Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 07, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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WEEKLY OREGON . STAXESilAXkTUjqSX3AY: AJ'XUL 7. 1903.
The Easter -Day
Remembrance
j The custom of giving presents to loved ones at Easier
i ia yearly-growing in favor. L Especially is il pleasant
for lovers iosend some token of -remembrance to
; their-lasies on "joyous Easter Day; and in choosing
gills of th:s nature, Barr s is, of. course, tjie ;proer
reservoi r of selection. Our stick Js full of pretty tri th s
anl trinkets of little cosl that' will just meet needs of
the occasion. And, of course, it a nforeei pensive gift
is sought," we have plenty of things that are relatively
I higher priced- -The kinds of gifts that a jewelry More ;
harbor. drs always acceptable to any lady.
BARR'S J&miLSriiRE,
State and Liberty Sts.
Leaders In Low Prices 4
POLITICS III
TV0 CITIES
Cleveland and Chicago Under
go Host Exciting ,
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGNS
And Leaders of Berth parties
Express ie Greatest Pi
. Xonfidence , .
1 :' '" j.-,11'" I-';" "'' U"- I" ' yrr-T
! STEINER'S MARKET.
'Kg;i-15 cent cash.
Chl kenn JO to 11 tents.
Ducks 10 cents, r t
Turkeys--12 to 14 cnta.
THE M.-.aKETS.
PORTLAND, Ore., April C What
CICuU, 70c; Rluesteiii. 7jq; Valley. 75.
Tmmn, Wash.. April '6. Wheat
Market 2o lower for Bluestem, which Is
now quoted at 7 So; Club, unchanged,
at 70c. ?
f?ai Francisco, 'Cal, April 6. Wheat
-$1.35f1.40. tl --
Liverpool. April C Wheat Mar,
t lfcd.
Chicago. April 6. Wheat Orenfng,
7373fc; closing, 73-4C i ,
Barley 42ttu3c.
Max 1 1. OS; Northwestern, $1.1 ".
; THE MARKETS.
The 'Iocs! maricei roMon yeater-;
lar were follnwr; - t
Wheat CG cents. . ..
; Oats--28c per bushel.
Uarley$20 per ton.
HayCheat, $10612; clover, S1012;
timothy. lv&12.
Flour 90cfi$1.05 per sack.
Mill Feed Bran. $20; shorts. $21.
Butter Country, lS2.c; creamery,
S25c " r r : - ; "
Egga 15 cents cash.
Chickens 10 11c.
Ducks 10 cents.
Turkeys 12 to 14 cent.
ForkGross, 5toSic; dressed, 71??
VAc. ' " "'
Beef Steers, 4$M4e; cows, Zc;
good heifers S,to ic : .. -.
Mutton Sheen.. Z 4c on foot.
; Veal 7G8e dressed '
Hops Choice, 23c; greenish prime,
22c antt. upward; .1903 contracts, 15ft.
Potatoes 204525c per busheL .
Applc-r73fi ILCC per-bushel. r ;
Onfotm 4050cper bushet '. '
Prunes ZU,&lV,c.
Mohair 32 enrw. - - - 1
. .Wool U.centi- ...rr; I
PKESIDENT ON
PARAMOUNT, vISSUE , 11 CLJVE
, LAND . CAMPAIGN . . JS CHEAP
f STREET CAR FARE SLIGHT
jpiFFERENCEJ?f PLjer CAl
" JER HARRJgON COSfTDEiTv J
AN:ARKAiS.A5 :.
LUIffiER.WWN
Railroad, and "Lumber Com-
panies jCombined o Erect
: ' Y.M.C.A. Building
! ' v ;' r- - ...
association is jopulab lace
and; Appreciated, ; especial-
' LY' RATil', ROOMS - PROVIDES
? SOCXldJPjioXQH. -EN
TERTAINMENT FOR TOWN.
; (From -Sunday's Daily).. '
In the town of Stamps. Ark a. imilli
settlement' oiT: about -20,000 population,
Is colored. the Bod- f
CLEVELAND, 0-t April 4. Tonight
marked the close of one of the most
exciting mayoralty campaigns in the
history of the city. ' The -vote rto be
cast on Monday" tvill be-by fat the larg-
THE TARIFFf" r :
y . - .; j - f The total registration Is about 83,-
'.' i AAA UnvAv niTthnri.' r.nmnfn!itm1 fiir
(Continued from pffe -)
BAIFOUB, GUTHRIE & CD.
'. Suyers and Shippers of
GftAlRJ
Dealers in
Hop Growers' Supplies
FARM LOANS
1
WareT-ues at
TURNER. MACLEAY.
PRATUM. BROOKS.
.SHAW. , SALEM.
SWITZERLAND. HALSEY.
I Ji DERRY.
Ur'GRS. OF -ROYAL" FLOUR.
J. 0. GRAHAM,
j Agent
t07 Commercial SL, Salem.
TO EXAMINE ROADP
At a brief session of the Marion
county commissioners' court yesterday,
the peUHon 0f a. Jette, Jr.. of Cham
poeg. for a liquor license, was consid
ered, and the petition " having been
found to be regular in all respects, and
Mr. Jette having paid the $400 license
fee Into the county treasury, an order
was made by the court granting the
petition.. In j pursuance of the order.
County Clerk Roland Issaed the license
to ; Mr. Jette, which covers a period of
one year. Judge Scott and Commission
ers' MHey and Needham departed in the
afternoon for points In the north end
of the county? where they will exam
ine several highways r and . county
bridges with & view to having , them
Improved and repaired. ; -
ting the schedules-generally the effect
Upon the business interests of the
country .would be ruinous.
Tariff and Trusts. i
! "pfie point w-e must steadily keep in
mind. The question of tariff revision.
Ieaking broad fyt stands wholly apart
from' the question Of dealing with the
trusts.' rXd "change Iri 'tari IT duties can
have any substantial effect In solving
the so-called trust problem. , . Certain
geat trusts or great corporations are
wholly Unaffected by the tariff. Prac
tlcally all the others that are of ,any
importance have as a matter of fact
numbers of smaller American compet
itors; and. of course a change in - the
tariff which would work injury to the
large, corporation would f work not
merely ;, injury but destruction to its
smaller, competititors; and equally of
course such a change would mean dis
aster to all the wage-earners connect
ed with either the large or the small
corporations. -From the standpoint of
those interested in the solution of the
trust problem' such a change would
therefore merely mean .that the trust
was relieved of the competition of its
weaker- American competitors,- and
thrown only Into competition with for
eign competitors ;j and that the first -effort
tO meet this new competition would
be made by cutting down wages," and
would therefore be primarily at the cost
of labor. In the case of "some of our
greatest trusts such a change might
confer upon them a ; positive benefit.
Speaking broadly, it is evident that the
changes In the tariff will affect the
trusts forweal or for woe simply as
they affect the whole country. The
tariff affects trusts only as it affects
all other interests It makes all these
interests, large or small, profitable;
and its benefits can be taken from tne
large only under penalty of taking them
from the small also. - v
'"To sum up, then, : we must as a
people approach a matter of such prime
economic importance as the tariff from
the standpoint of our 'business needs.
We can not afford to become fossilized
or to fail to recognize the Tact that as
the needs of the- country change it may
be necessary to meet these new needs
by changing' certain features of cur
tariff laws. Still less can we afford to
fail to recognize the further fact that
these changes must not be made until
the need for them outweighs the disad
vantages which may result; and When
I t becomes necessary to make them they
should be made with full recognition of
the need of stability In our economic
system and of keeping unchanged the
principle of that system which has now
become a settled policy in our national
life We have prospered marvelbusly
at home. As a nation we stand in the
very forefront in the giant Internation
al industrial competition of the day. Ws
can not afford by any freak of folly to
forfeit the position to which we have
thus triumphantly attained ,
AN EASY GAME
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY BASE'
BALL TEAM DEFEATED BY .
chemawa team. f
It is drudgery, not work. Jthat weara
one out. ;; - "
' fFrom Sunday's Dally.) . f
An interesting game of baseball was
played on the Chemawa diamond yes
terday afternoon between the Chemawa
and the First Bishop Scott team, of
Portland, which resulted in a decided
Victory for the Chemawa boys, who de
feated their opponents hy a score of 35
to Z. w ith the last half of tbe ninth In
ning to their 'credit. Sam Morris, the
Chemawa ; pitcher, did excellent work
in the box, striking out seventeen tuen
in the nine innings. The Indians made
six thnee-base, and five two-base hits,
and the base hit made were without
number. James Arquette umpired the
game and was exceedingly fair in his
decLslons. This Is the first defeat the
Bishop Scott team has met with this
season, which speaks well for the
splendid Vork xf the Chemawa boys.
The Chemawa team will eros bats with
Mount Angel next Saturday. : ; '
The really ' bright things one has
evolved front. one's Inner consciousness
are the ones that we remember to have
forgotten. ;:, ' :
il . Hr . M t s,
1 1 Hi I tX VA
- " 1
Cood Follovrs Cot Tcsotbor'?, r
If tbe tickling ftuMt are Sited with sack esceltest
j - ' -t whiskies . -v; v-.,
UkkiU Uui-i:i BYE
These foods form the royal family of sUnralsnU. They
warm tbe heart, without fleeting the head next day.
Stick to the Kom brands and yoa'll atickv to basuwaa, -let
Ue aixhta be ever aoaaerry. Call for thca - . . . .
At mlt CJUIS, CLU3S
V. J.VAH SCZUYYU ft CO.. 1st, tiSUftattn, tZZTUSl. CZZ.
the Democrats, has. during his' brief
campaign made no less"' than ' sixty'
speeches: "Harvey ;D. polder, the Re
publican nominee, has addressed meet
ings In 'all parts of the city. The para
mount' issue of ' the campaign' has been
along the line'of chap street car fare.
Mayor Johnson1 standing -for a straight
3-cent fare with untversal , transfers.
Qoulder favors an Immediate' :compro
mfse'with the.street'cr companies on
the basis of seven tickets for 25 ;cents
wftfuntversal transfers.; f i
Both Are Confident.
L Chicago, April 4. With the most
hotly contested mayoralty compalgn fn
Chicago's history 'practically' ended,
the utcofne is nncertain 'inithe, opinfoji
of impartial observers. Chairman Re
vel, of the Republican campaign com
mittee, estimate that the Republican
ticket will win -by a margin of 47,000.
Graeme Stewart, the Republican nom
inee, expresses the opinion that there
w-ill be practically a Republican land
slide. Chairman Carey, of the Demo
cratic county central committee, places
Harrison's plurality at 35.000 as against
28,343 In 1901: Mayor Harrison ad
heres to his prediction of a 4 week ago
that he will win by from 25,000 to 30,
000. - r "'' - ' ' '.
TO HANDLE THEIR FRUIT
MARION 'COUNTY FRUIT GROW
ERS UNION" SELECTS A LOCAL -MANAGER
- (From Sunday's Dally). ' 1 "
, ,The board of directors of the Mari6n
Cou ijtji, Fruit, Growers Union met Sat
urday -ufternoon aiscl. selected - F-ank
Davis as local manager to 'handle their
fruit ' shipments fort the present yeast
Mrr Davjs )g the local representative of
the. Pierson-Page Co, of Portland, a
large commission house which:' will he
the distributing agency for the Union
products, if the contract as proposed by
the directors is sighed up and, agreed to
ss uie union has given them full au
thority to act in the matter, ....
There will be a large cannery product
beFi'es the bori ies and other fruits that
will be shipped. 1-The arrangement thkt
has been entered into but not finally
cloatd. pending some differences about
conr.miesions. will put the products of
the Salem growers Into the best mar
kets of the Northwest. There are now
about sixty growers in the Union, In
cluding the finest acreage of strawber
ries and cherries in this vicinity, and
Salem will become a rival of Florin,
Cal, and Hood River, as a fresh .fruit
distributing center.
ALL TRAILS COVERED
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE" A HARD
TIME IN THE YELLOW- : :
STONE PARK. ;v
one-half of which
caw Lumber Company and the Louis
ville & "Arkansas Railroad, combined tot
erect a Young Men' Christian 'Assocla-1
tion buildings The big mill.. which runs
day and night, , employs, (500 men, and
although tlu. men. work oa lhe twelve
hour day plan, the Association is "a
popular place and appreciated, espe
cially the bath rooms.'' At bight', men
oome to the building, picking their way
by lanterns, as there" is" no street In
the town to walk on In wet wather,
There are no ministers" located fn thej
town, although two ' ministers comef
there, each once a month, to hold ser- J
vices, and these are kept busy on Sun- j
day afternoons - performing : marriage 1
ceremonies.5 -Speakers "' for - meetings,
teachers for classes, f entertainers "for
entertainments, it Is Impossible to se-
oure. '.This Association p'rovides the
social and wholesome entertainment for
the, town. ' The "reading room, ganie
room -and gymnasium are -popalar
p'laceC.4.':'5 .V-
- A commercial traveler visiting the
town, Tioticed the building, and learn
ing about the Association, took out a
membership ticket such as1 is univers
ally, issued by thei Association, good In
Lair branches. On -returning a month
later, he found the Interest' had grown
to enthusiasm and that-his ticket was
good everywhere. He is now advocat
ing an Association In his own town,
declaring that that kind , of a thing
ought to exist in every place. " The
secretary irt this, place Is exerting a
wholesome influence over men who are
working amid surroundings which are
not conducive to the making of Chris
tian character. ' -''
J " The Y. M. C. A. In Mexico City.
Since September, 432 men have j jined
the Mexico City Association. Forty-six
of this number are sustalning members
at $50 a year; thirty-six are boys. Ath
letics are popular. There are twelve
gymnasium classes, one of which meets
at 6t30 In the morning, eight basket ball
teams are playing a series of games,
and ten games are being bowled in the
bowling tournament on a three months
schedule.' A billiard tournament is
held. Ow -a recent Sunday, the famous
Boer leader. General Snyman, -poke on
'The Bible In South '-Africa At a
dinner given an internationalr; Y; M. C.
A.' secretary, "plans for thexvension of
the work in Mexico were announced,
based oti a recent study of the railroad
division points and cities of Mexico,
which received' general approval cspe
cially from the United' States j.robas- j
sador, who heartily endorsed the -Asso- j
elation.'"'' - , -' ';'!
KJ0
BeGt
tore
News
Among Uie Foa-n's .?Ik favorites Cn-stal
Cord Uasii Silk.wiil'lfolhtily Ie.l. U
Special Veclnesday Only 34c
. ri - Jtgular ;50canJ,Cnc, iiialitie. A fortunale
- 1 '.crl.iaiir' for those who ' luive silk wants to 'fill.
VJ c "pop rt -street viiijoW ilispHtj.
pur Glove Stock is cornjileto. All the new shatles
for luistfr. Every pair will he reluceI for Sat
. S 'Mph'X Plight ?iecial,riiis opiiorlunily to supply
your glove wants at an unheanl of price occurs '
Lut once h season.
.rrr ' ' ' V , tj
- - ...
1 , - ' ' . ...
m
Soap
Go.
Try our Laundry Soap. It will
speak lor itself. It wi)l wash
easier, last longer and you will
get' a larger piece' than' any
other soap on the market. Be
sure and call for it at your
grocersl We manuf acture Hop
Spraying Soap. Bung your or
ders early.
Highest prices paid for goat skins, hides,
tallow -and soap grease.
-
37
. . DIED.
STARR- At his home on Front street,
- Salem. Oregon, April 3, 1903, at, 5: 30
o'clock a. Frank-Starr, aged
years, of consumption.
The funeral will be held Sunday, at 2
. ... . , . i , i i
p. m., ana Duriat win pe in me -r
lows Cemetery.
BERGER. At . their home on State
street, in Salem. Oregon, on Saturday,
- April 4. 1903. Dorothy, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Berger,
aged 3 months.
The little one died of . a complication
of whooping cough and bronchitis. It
U a very sad loss" to the parents. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
LIVINOSTON, iMont,. A.pril 4. The
heaviest snow of .the season has fallen
her today and the outliik Is that the
storm will continue -throughout the
night. Advices from several points in
indicate that the -storm3 is general In
Eastern Montana. The stockmen and
ranchers are jubilant and state that the
heavy moisture win have an excellent
effect on the ranges and ranches." 'The
Mock Is n good condition and will suf
fer ho bad effects from the storm. The
storm Is reported to be very severe in
the Park and 'It lis believed that all
trail over Which ihe President and his
?arty were expected to traveI,-Were
overed h'lgh with snowi ' 7 j "' ' 1
WILL, TRAIN IN AMERICA. j i
GOURONEK, April 4. Sir Thomas !
Upton has decided to take both Sham
rocks to New York. . His satisfaction
with the early performance of the chal
lenger has decided him to curtail trials
in .British waters.' He hopes that six
weeks of tuning-up in America will In
sure the thaUenget: being in the best of
trim for the cup races. i
Reliance Is Completed. . I s
Bristol. R. I, April'4. So far a the
hull is concerned, the yacht Reliance Is
practically completed, and the Ameri
can cup defender will be launched one
week from today. -': -, i
DOVE. At his home, four miles south
of this city, Friday, -April 3, 1903. B.
G. Dove, aged 59 years- of heart faTl
' ure. : ? ' - .7 ,
r The remains will be burled In City
View cemetery this artemon at 2:30
o'clock. ." " " .-
. v v...'. - MARRIED. . v.-l,;
WISNER NEWBYr At the' residence
of the groom, in North Salem, Oregon,
3unday, April 5, 1903, at S o'clock p.
- m. Mrs. E. L. . Newby to Mr. J B.
Wlsner,r Jostlce of the Peace K.' D.
Morgan officiating, , 1
If you have any '
Umpisi;
To Get Old of
The Best
Most Satisfactory
And Economical
Stump Powder
Ever placed on the market is
inlePGiiieG
mo
xi
McKINLEY BOTTENBERa At the
city Recorder's office, 'Balem,' Oregon,
Saturday. Aprrt 4, 1903, at Z:Z0 o'clock ;
p. m.. Miss Gertie McKlnley to Mr. IC
S. -Bottenberg. Judge N. J. Judah of
ficiating. " ' , ' . i 'j
The contracting parties will make j
thflr future home near ; Pratumr' this
s ' I I
count. - ' , - J-
Which has all tlie merits of
the "Old Reliable" Ilercules
Dynamite used in mining
and R. R. work for over a
quarter of a century, f
It Does i he Work
Write for prices and Information
California
Powder Works
Agent,
Ifobart A. Brown,
55 Mrst Btrett,
PotUasd,
fillflilll'S
Dry Goods aiid Millinery Store.
302 Commercial Str t
Cliallies 5c a yard. The best thjit can be
bad for the money, fast colors, great va
riety ot pretty patterns.'
Batiste Liwn, plain and fancies, all
hew patterns. Gfngbams, see our new
swell lilies. Millinery in all tbe latest
siyies. "-V'yisit ' this;;epartment. It will
be a treat for you, liere you will find the
combined features of style, quality and
reasonable prices. u
iUM'S
B
. 302 Commercial St.
The greatest bargains that were ever ot
ferpd by any hppse in Salem -will be
offered this week by the Chicago Store.
7c Best Calicos yd 3c
7Jc Apron Ginghams . -Mc
5c House Linings - . .3c
Men's Underwear - 25c
Men's Work Shirts
Boy's 45c Sweaters "
60e Wa1i Silks
40 in. Wool Dress Goods..
.20c
.23c
-33c
.25c
Oregon.
BIuo Stripped Ticking 81-3c
Ladies' 50c Shirt Waists.. 23c
Ladies $200 Black Silk Mer
cerized Shirt waists . ,iC
Emhroideries half price.
Men's 25c Keck tics c
Men' 25c Suspenders:- 15c
Men's 10c ndkfs..
Men's 5c;FcU Hat T 3Pc
200 yards best Spool thread 2c
Ladies' 10c Black StockinS---5c
Muslin? and White goods very
cheap. f
-The House That Tells the Truth
M?EVOYvBKbSs .Court Street, Salem, Qrp-