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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1903)
Spring- Beawties ' .;aM TOE' : DH TIIK CURRKCT NAMK for our; n- stj W of Men's Holts - Mrmg your critical eye here tul tell us what you think of the . nuts wearewH'iigattIO(xi, $1-.m and iliii.OO. Just a little belter, jit a little newer, just a littlu something thai make them more dvslreahh? than those yu iftt elnewliere. A bccTiming ruit ur lett ad vert isement. When we lit jmi correctly, suit your taste, situ! sell you it Miit that U-eouje you, jyou eurtainly will advertie our establishment. Hundred of our Letd citizens are advertising our store ry wearing our clothing.'? We cannot a (lard a dileaed cus tomer ; our clothes munt lit or you caifnuL have them. It's j"ist th time of the yar, now, to see all the new ideas. (Joining 1st, aren't yon?- . . . r , - - m . j . ! ; A HARD SLAP AT MULKEY Polk Co unty De legation Goes Without Any in structions - DTtLEnATns were named after JljSfeflD CONTEST - hETWJSEXj HER JMANN AND MULKEY FORCES AND LOCAL PIFFERENCE. BUT CONVENTION. ADJOURNED , - DALLAS Ore, March .--(Statesman Special.- The- Republican county convention Saturday wa: well attended considering the busy season, ' but a considerable' number of proxies tvcre held by attending members," anil - : far distant precinct of Rock Creek 'all ied to appear altogether. The'conven-tiohw-.u notable as being a mild con test :! between the li, F. Mulkey forces and "Wily Ringer," y ith a complete vie tory for: Mr. Hermann, a it Is under stood thnt the entire delegation will support him at the Congressional con vention. One other fenture of the contest yes terday, aside from the merits of the ConsrressJnrta! candidates.- wn the set- 1 tllng of some 6ld kiil scores. One lo-i call ty held, with considerable proof. ' that another rival tm-ulity had not dealt fairly' In the distribution of offices at I the last county convention, the result! being that, for this breach of fair deal-ji jng. the managers were left oiT the Con- xgressional delegation entirely, to their - Tscarly in. the over your shirt supply to-day and sec what you'll need for the season material. -Sleeve lengths to suit the arms of the purchasers. , Go -r I jS'irfs'wiifi s ft t .-aims . .. n?l e(M ?;ile 1 T t- n!:ilcK. ' A iejititiiiil r ,p oriment "of lain leu, .mnll diini. verti'al ptriKN.' rrt-i''- nn jtfdiec silks, wrtf critf nt f-lai'e frMils S'i.e-" ; laro ns 1S. ( aervm ifKfnie Id'ini n.,. "Jruc-s . 50c t $ 4MO - prices Our h fi-over ' Winter .nits . Jolirison great disajppointment apparently. . ;;. ;. , ami discomfort. The convention was called to order by Chairman. PercivaL of -the county (Central Committee, and, on motion of J ?C, ,'Hart, of Dallas, T- J. Graves, of rMacleay. was elected chairman of the 'convention.-. .Immediately, on '- the an nouncement of the result of the ballot. : the convention adjourned without the ejection of a district" committeeman. The sudden adjournment was supposed to be to prevent any attempt to instruct the delegation. - v ' I . i "sf ? i if Democrats Name. plegats.; Dalls. Drei MarcTi 29.-The' Polk county Iemocratic Central ' Committee met In Pallas yesterday and elected the following: delegates to the Democratic Congressional convention to be held in AlUmr, April 11th: Seth Rlggs. Oscar Haytei. J.W. Kirk land, H. U FentOn. A. S. Loc ke and Glen Ireland. 5 , 1 GUARANTEES, Having taken several trips In last two week's nice weather, I came across par tie who bought organs and sewing ma. ' -t 1 ! A I . , . y t'.irs ago. i niiiKiog as mey nau ineni over. five years they would have to pay to have them looked over and cleaned nl one was waiting for some one to come around that could do tit. ' They were surprised when I cleaned them and placed .'everything In order ami did not J charge them anything. To those Avho have bought of me. no matter when, I consider it a special favor to me If ev erything is not as it ought to -be. to let me know, and I will attend to U will ingly, as It is to my Interest to see that all .goods sold by me are in best ios- sible shape, nor am I afraid j to make tlis sweeping statement, as I know the kind of goods I sold. GEO C. WILL, : Dealer In Pianos, Organs and Sewlns J Maclimes. opposite Bush Bank.' j ' ' Carelessness -'with parlor matches' causes a few fires and many divorces. The, season when sizes are complete in all lines. mtm Shirts for 'those who rc- , f r a stiff ho-oin, in pat terns jimilar V the Golf Shirts male also with Vl tae!:abii cuffs to niatclj.' 50c to sr. so :md Jl.nts are In-ing sold so , - -. ALEM r. : Wb're Showing a. Hajidsbine X-ino of Spring Suits. irri i iiMnrn firLLL UIMULn V THE WHEELS Willie Dunkle Had Narrow Escape From Injury Yesterday WAS RIDING IN EXPRESS WAGON WHEN SUDDEN LURCH THREW HIM OUT AND UNDER WHEELS RAN OVER i LEG NO , BONE5 WERE BROKEN. s 4- : H WilUe Dunkle, the 12-year-old son f W. If. H. Dunkle, proprietor "of the Cap ital Bakery, 'at 1 33 : Curt Street, met with an accident yesterday - afternoon which might have resulted fatally. ' lie was riding up Court street on an express wagon, occupying the front seat with J. A. Kapphahn, the driver, when opjcslte th Odd Fellows Temple the horres gave a ludaen lurch, , throwing the Httle fellow from the seat, and un der the wheels, one wheel passing oyer and cutting a deep gash in his right leg between the knee , and ankle.., , He was carried to his home and Dr. F. Ei Smith was called to dress the wound. It required four stitches -to ehse up the ugly gash and the brave little fellow went through , the ordeal without a murmur. -' ' " . ' . The wound, although a. very painful one. will leave no bad results, and Wil lie will soon be out on the street again. DEEDS RECORDED -I Jlealty transfers were filed for record yesterday aggregating 'a consideration of $11.827,' as follows: r '.', . ' ' i John Knight, et ux to L. K. Page,: - J176.75 acres of land in township 6 and 7 south., range 2 westj.wd. J720 "Belle Morris, et aL, to F. A.. Wood - ; , . 30 acres of land In sectlori 23, ; townships t s-. raj.ge 3 ye.z vd . 1300 Jennie Austin, et aJ.. to Edwanl" " Sanders, et ux, 10 acres of land in township s range I w.': wd ,750 M. J. Brsmnan,, et aL, to Edward . Sanders, et ux., a IS acre tract of Isnd on the Salem-Aurora' : road; Wd .. .. .. ... .. ..'V. ..-125 George V Barber, et ux, to Fred Hurst, a tract of land on Trade . and Capital streets, also lots 1 and 2, block 27, In Depot Addl- ; tion to Salem: wd .. .. .. .. ,. 300 George ,W. Barber, et uv, to Geo. " Griswold, a portion of lots 1 . and 2. tn block 51. of University Addition to Salem; wd .. . . . 1 300 Emma G. Jory, et al.. to Anna Ludi, lots 9. 10 and 11, block 6, in Frickey's Railroad Addition to "v" SaJem; .wd .. ... .. .. i. .. '. ' lio Asahel Bush to Wm. M. " Welch," ' lots 3 and 4. block . In Englf- '. wood Addition to Salem; wd ... V0 Asahel Bush to'Wm. M. "Welch, lots and 7. block . in Engre-' . wood Addition to- Salemj1 wd ,','20 Willis L. Dickey to Eva.I Dun- '', mitt, lot 4, block 2, In , Boises) ; First Addition to Salem; wd,'...' 110 Pacific College to John H. Meyer, ," lot 3. block 9, in Highland Addi- tion to Salem; wd . . . . ..... . . 30 Arftia M. Strayer to Ella Welch, the east half of a 42.15 acre tract in township 9 s, range' l .w.; wd 1 Ella -Welch to Anna M. - Strayer, .-, , the east half of a 52.15 acre tract ofjand In townslf p 9 s., range 1 . -tv g fj o d ''' .'''.l ToUl ....$11,827 FEVER SPOILS ROMANCE, YOUNG WIFE WHO WAS HELPING HUSBAND iTHROUGH CQR . ' NELIi COLLEGE, DIED. POUGHKEEPSIEN. March 27. The romantic marriage of" Professor Reynolds, for some time principal cf the public schools at Miilerton, . and Miss Florence Ilamblin, daughter of a wealthy Millerton farmer, which took pLice six months ago, has ended in the death of the young wife of typhoid fe ver at Ithaca. ' j It is said that when the couple were engaged Professor Reynolds almost in sisted that the wedding date be . set for some ttme after he had completed flffie it Shirts for thg man who V must have comfort 6rst of all, made with soft bosom: and soft collar attaehetl. Our lioo is the largest i onl finest w e've ever f. ' shown. They're thfr -acme of comfort.5 S1zcs up to 19 for big men. Prices j i 50c to $1.50 , Sliirls. the most sanitary . shirt for. either winter or siiinmer1, in light pr heavy 'weights irtchifiinx our J own navyXlue llannel overshirU ot Salem-male flannels, in sizes up to li) 'rices S.25 to S2.SO eheap that you? can- aiToni , to wear, a new suit and bat . get :0 jior 'cent interest on your moneys , WOOLEN 1V1ILL hi studies at CornelL, but Mls..Harn blln felt that she could" help Mo . his wife, and it was arranged that they should be married and that she should accctn$eny him to college. ' ' . - Ldstweek she fell ill of typhoid, tier husband left his studies in the university to care for her. She died last Tuesday. Professor Reynolds vaj then stricken, and It is announced that he cannot recover. ... MORE APPOINTMENTS G. F. JOHNSON. OF BAKER CITY, SECOND WARDEN AT THE i PENITENTIARY. . . Superintendent C iW. - James .of,;-the Penitentiary, " gave ' out, the announce ment that he had appointed G. F. Joha on, of Baker City, as second warden of the Penitentiary, to -succeed Edward McPherson, who becomes first warden, to succeed J. T. Janes. ' " f. ;?-. While Mr. Johnaon is appointed froro Baker county, he is truly a son of TJma,. tilla. count.y, for he has spent th grCat r part of his career In the'latter coun ty and won his laurels as a staunch Democrat and "nan of ability and con vietions. Mr. jhnson waj fortnerly'of Pendleton, where he was third vice president of the ( Federated Trades Council of Oregon and his appointment is also 3 complimentary , recognition of labor, as a champion of which Govern or Chamberlain is strongly identified. For the past two years Mr. Johnson has been deputy assessor at Baker county, prior to that he was deputy county clerk of XTmatilla county. ''.? Mr. James nlo appointed y. Jackson White, of Polk. -ountyJ as farmer at the prison. Mr.' White has been a staunch Democrat and his appointment to this lucrative position wilt be" "very gratifying to Ahe rank7 and file of this political party.: Mr. -White was a can-! dida te for th second-wardenshlp but he iff quite satisfied with the unexpect ed turn, of affairs. THROWN FROM HER HORSE GERMAN EMPRESS MEETS WITH i ACCIDENT WHILE ENJOYING . DAILY OUTING. BERLIN, Mfrch 27. The Empress was thrown from her horse while rid ing at Grunwald, today, and her right arm broken. Later advices show the Empress slightly fractured, her fore arm' as the result of a fall from' her horse, which stumbled while she was riding in the Grunwald forest . this morning. t The 1 Empress, who Was ac companied by Prince Adelbert, her third son; and her suit, was assisted to the hunting lodge after her fall and a surgeoti wasjteiephoned for, with the result that a physician was sent to the lodge in an automobile,' which was dri ven at the highest possible speed.' The Empress fell heavily. Emperor WI11U am, who was near at .hand, was among the first to reach "her side and assisted her to' rise. The imperial party was gajioping at the moment, When the Errpress' horse shie and stumbled. H0PE FOR THE BLIND t - . . '- . - ! . '-' MAN'S SIGHT RESTORED BY" A FORM OF LORENZ BLOOD- '" ' ' LESS SURGERY. MORRISTOWN, N. J, March 27 After two years of total bfindfiesSi Geo; Lwis? is able to see. His sight has been restored by a form of the Lorenz method of bloodless surgery. Two years ago he felt a severe pain In his right eye, which then became .inflamed,"' and finally he could not see.. He went to physicians for treatment, and they de cided that in order to save the sight of the right eye,' the left should be re moved. The Operation Was performed, but It gave no relief, and', Mr. Lewis became totally blind. A few week ago he heard that a-.New Brunswick phy sician had been using a' form, of the Lorenz method; and to him he went. After the first treatment, he could see well enough to walk home, and now,! after " wo weeks, he is able to read. . '' SAWMILL AT FALLS CITY. DALLAS, OtC March.20. E. H, WfM kins &; Son, of Falls City, hayej how; about completed a sawmill of 80.000 feet daily capacity," near that place.' Every thing will be. In readiness td commence When the railroad is completed to Falls City. . The output of tht mill will le sent by flume from the mitt to the' road and loaded on tie. cars at Falls City.; nuy ProcVastination in shirt buying means "Take what the other fellow Our shirts are cut to fit and mens working -Shirts matle for service ' full iength a ixl full 50c and ri Mxm u f7T E. E. BAILEY, D. M. D. - - -.. "- - .-St . X 7 ' " G.ulnatr of Xoiih Purine Denial GAlty -OUR MOTTO-Honest Work at Honest Trices All Work Guaranteed. Rooms 1 MeCornac-k Klk s Agency fpr Eastern Oregon ! i EHIartl Vhcat Flour. i'cacock Hraiid, 0 SWEET PEAS Only 50 pounds of '' Fine assortment of TuliH, UladUdl, Heed, Feed, It and Poultry Suppties. Taints, Oils and -(lass. largest aHsortin jit in the "ity, . '-; ; ' " SAVAGE, 8 FLETGHEI3 - . , HALE.V, Aermotors, W ii(hnill?, Myei-i Spray Pump; All fiP. Eastern Oregon Seed Barley VVc have n few Urns oi that fine 'seojl Iiarhp. Belte r luiy what m want now' its it i.-t ulxuit all ne - ' .- " -' j ; ;o "y J2 a gs. A fl r- C T foni9 eJioief !.( of Voisei and lw- W WVJL UU 1 Iwdk liaiiceseecl wheat now on iiaud. a. Very"ra-onahl pric-s Gmrdem Serds Im Bulk. D. A. WHITE S SON FetHluien antl JetHlsinen The planing mills and dry kiln will al so le at the. road end of the flume. . TO BE LAID. AWAY REMAINS OF EARL MUNDELL AR- R1VE IN SALEM -FUNERAL . . - - TODAY; (From Sunday's Daily). The remaiins. (of 'Ear! Mun-lt. who died in Portland on Friday arrive. :in this! city last night on the. .6 o'clock train, and Were taken to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mundt-ll, On North . IJberty rtreet. The remains were met at the depot by a large dele gation from Willamette Tint. Knights of the Maccatxt-s, of which the deceas ed wss a member. The funeral services will' be "held In the Baptist church at 2 o'clock p. m.. Rev. W. F. Cliffe officiating, and Inter ment will be made in City View) cem etery. At the grave the Maccabeea will tak charge of the body and bury It with the ceremonies of the order. FIFTY YEARS IN POORHOU.SK. NEW YORK, March 30. Noah R.Lv Will be 131 years old April 1st,' The usual, custom of celebrating the birttir day wlfh a ""party" will not be follow ed, for the aged man is very weak, and the excitement of such an affair prob ably would be fatal to him. Ruby was born at Eatorttowjt.- N. J-.., on April. 1, 1772. He lived In Piscataway townshif near New Brunswick, for eighty-seven I years, and for the last fifty, years has , been an inmata of the poorhous of Middlesex county, N. J. si are full measure. JSo attempt to economize : 4 'St'' "V Wife. Sliirls, launercT find iin htaiuleretl. . No better vnb iies ioM in Oregon for the money. .Sizes 1 i to 1 S 'at SOc to I.OO Full tlress white shirts for low cut vest al $1.75 . en I at up lo do chores in.- Jhiy an v - - .-,;,' - . STQB E rrh - n mm ffy : Examination Free Takt-Walor, oyx Jti&!$tyvr & Stiiwslwj T rr- gbcjd a the Ut - ' - AU Kinds last shipment loft. ijltKiJUN , 71" : i kinds of Pump Repairing. 58 State Street : . j 91 Court Street, Snl' in, Or. THE SAME OLD TERMS 1 tpi The State Board of Building Commis sioners' yesterday renewed the coiitrh"rjt' with the Salem Light. Power & Trac tion Coiiuauy for the furnishing &t'J "flight to the state Institutions upon th1? . sime tertns as the original corUru't, eriV-i. itered into ten 'years ago, .ijs... follows; f ror eacn lucanuescent ugni oi sixteen candle power.6 cents per ioiyh pT ,r light, and for incandescent -.JinJUs of other candle power the. same lronr- , tional price per light; for arc lights of; 2,000. nominal candle lower, ?9 lr month per light. N ; . Aims wow '. - ' ' ' ' . ' ilj' HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. One s-nall ht!e or Hall's Great DIs- ' covery cures ail kidney and bladder"-' troubles, removes gravel, cures dla- betes, seminal emisions, weak nd V lame backs, rhematisoi. and" all lr-. regularities of the kidneys anl bladderj In both men jinl women, tcgulatef bladder troubles in children. If rwt sold by your druggist, will be ent )y, mall on receipt of $1. On si.i.iM bot tle Is two months' treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. lv. E. W. Hall, sole maftufat-tu.-er, IVfh nx 29. St. Iais, Mo. Send for test! -fiKniain. Soi l by all druggists, anj. ttt DR.. S. C STONE'S drug sto. , St- 'cm, Oregon. i READ THIS. Bandon, ore Dee. S, 1901. Dr. E. W; Hall. St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: I have used your Teas . Wonder i for kidney and. rheumatic trouble.. Its effects are wonderful. It ha no equal,.'. hd f can cheerfully recommend It. I Touts truly. 1 HARVKY noWW.. : m leaves." Look Boys' Shirts : Soft Sbltts . -; X-v U' .. ' Ptrc&lc Shirts v: -Negligee Shirts .v: - White Shirts at socio 1.00 ' See our tsy. aft "Mrt with r two ctetacliable collars and a ' pair of cuVTm lo match. They're -dressy aud easily done up at 'h home And cokt only 60C ; - vereoat for next winter and . - , ! " j i .4 m3 V