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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
HOP ItlARIiET : IC KOPuViA: targe Lot Sold Yesterday for Twenty Cents per Pound ; ; ;v MANY CO.NTKACTS BEIG MADE FOR?ll90a . CROP FtViJ FILED YESTERDAY BrsCHUCKINO GOES : EAST . TO INVESTIGATE TUB MARKET. W :. ' -. - - - ; . i From Thardy Dally). J- There continues be some activity In the hop markeCand the outlook now Is that there will be more In the future, and with anfactlv tlemand once timulated there seems to be no ques tion but that the price yciU. return to . its former level, , Just, how soon this point 'will be reached cannot be , told.' but hop men argue rxhat .It bj a. long Jtime till the new crop ia ready to brew almot six months and. in this length of time -wonders may be accomplished, especially if the bears - FoiJe" 'their grip on the market. tv . ; In the meantime -erop continues to be bought up here and there as 'the farmers lose courage and sell. Xreba Bros, have Just finished receiving a lot of 300 bales of bops of prime' qual ity. ; bought for 20 cents1'. per"A"pound. This waj the Charles McCormlck lot from near Gervais. This la considered a good sale for prime, hops, as 21 cents is the highest price offered for "choice. As great many contracts are: befng signed at present, dealers concentrating their energies In that direction; and scouring the country for hops a "large number of contracts have been signed for It "cents per pound but at present 15 cents seems to be the prevailing price, the decline being in sympathy with the 'market-price of the present crop. , ' - .. . '; ,: Yesterday five contracts were filed In the Marion county recorder's office by the terms of which 78,000 pounds of hops of the ltOS crop are transferred from the growersMo the dealers hands. The contracts were made by CatHn & JJnn, of this city, acting as purchasing s agents for Eastern buyers. They are as follows: " -: Contracts. - -V Bl nd A. I ' Vanderbeck. of Ger- ', old to T. Rosen wald & Co, of ?.V York. 10.000 pounds of their 1903 - of ; hops, to be delivered in Ger vaia, Oregon, on or before October 31, -103, The contract price is 15 cents per pound. 1 cents pes pound being advanced at the time of signing . the contract, and 6 cents to be advanced by September 1, for picking the crop, r M. J. Keppingcr, of Gervais., dtold . to T. Roseuwoil & Co., of New York, 20, 000 irtinds of his 1903 crop of hops. to. be delivered t CJervais by October V, 1903. for 15 cents per pound: $200" to be ailyam-ed on May 1st. for cultivat ing, and 7 cents per pevnid to be ad vanced,, by ; September 1st,, for picking purposes. . . . L. A. B'y'rd. 'Jr,"a nd T.X VI t mors, of KairflWd, old' to A. Magnus Sons' Co., 'of Chicago. 10,000 pounds of hops of 1903 at 1 cents per pound, to be deliv ered on-board the boat at Fairfield, by, October 31st, 7, cents per pound to be advanced for picking. - Forrest sold to Arthur J. Magnus, of Chicago, 18,000 pounds of the 19v 3 crop of hops for 1 cents per ponndv to be delivered at Salem by October, 31. 1903. T. B. Walker sold .to. A. Magnus Sons Co... 20.000 pounds of the 1903 crop of hops for 16 cents per pound, to be de 1 I vfcred at Gervais. Oregon, by October 31st. .... - ' - - - - -i ' Dsslsr Goes Eaat. B. O. Schucklng. one of the. promin ent and popular Salem hop dealers, de I r ted for Portland yestesday. t after noon, enroute to Eastern cities In the interest of his hop business. Mr. Schucklng will stop st. Chicago. Cincinnati, . Milwaukee, St. Paul. New York. ;and all othjk- cities In the East where hops are dealt in to any eitent. Jfe has the option on several large lots of hops In this state, and will endeavor to make satisfactory : sales. He also has the option on a 'number of lots oa-ned by growers who wish to contract and 'while in the East. If the market is satisfactory, he expects to sign a large Every woman loves to think of the time when a soft little body, all her own, will nesua In her bosom, fully satisfying the yesminr which lias la the heart of every food w?msa. But yet there la a black cloud hoverinr -about the pretty picture la her mind which' fills her with terror. . The dread of childbirth takes away much" of the Joy of motherhood. And yet It need not be so. For sometime there hxs been upon the market, well-known and recommended by physicians, a tint ment called - ' which makes childbirth as simple and' easy as nature Intended It, It is m strengfthenlnr, penetrating Mnlment, which the skin readily absorb. It gives the muscles elasticity end rlgot, prevents aore breasts, morning sick- ness and the loss of (he girlish figure, .An Intelligent mother In Butler, Pa.. HTRWeTcItoaMd Motber'tFrieod g'mia, I -would obtain S bnttlMU I kAxt -to pay $A pr bottle for it.".- Oat- Wether's Piiead at the drag torv $1 perbettie. . ,TI2 CXADflHD KGUATCS CO,' ..-y V V allant.Ca. ... . . ' Wfttit tmt mm fro lllwtntrf book, ' rv i .mi . Ahzolut zy Pura THEuEis r;a SUBSTITUTE number of cos tracts, both for the com ing season, and also for-lonsr contracts covering from three to five-years. Mr. tsenucking stated thai he thought good contracts could be made with a number of growers for a term of five years at a very remunerative figure to the eroW. He said HThe hop market Is very weak at present and I am going East to boost it up." . lie expects to . be gone about two months and will visit Washington, i). c and other points of interest dur ing his stay. -'X:-- ' .:. - Of the market conditions in the East, the Otsego Farmer., of Cooperstown, N. under date of April 10th. has the following brief review: v r l Cooperstown. ' K ' ' , There, is nothing doing in the local market and the situation remains prac tically the same as It has been for the past two or three weeks. . ; - Central New York Hops. , . Tuesday's Watervllle Hop Reporter: No sales, since one of fifteen bales , at 25 cents, are reported. The market Is dull and lifeless, and those who - have hops to sell appreciate the fact, that if they offered their hops now It would be on a falling market. . They are hoping for improvement later. New York Hop News. ' 'Wednesday's New York Tribune: Re ceipts for, week, 91 bales. There has been a very sharp decline on the Pacific Coast, and this is causing a weaker feeling here. Latest advices ' report sales of 1.000 to 1,200 bales In the Son oma district of California at about 18 and some of the. best Oregon growths have been closed out at 20c. , In the interior of this state prices are . also lower, and It would be difficult to ex ceed 25 cents for the best. ; Brewers continue a close hand-to-hand policy, and most of the dealers have apparent ly but little confidence In the stability of presents values. This has. caused a pressure to sell, and at the close all quotations must be regarded as largely nominal. We quote: . ; State, 1902, choice, per lb Do. good to prime, per lb Do, common to fair . . ' .'. Do, 190 1. choice . .. . .. .. 28 .. ..227 .. i.2325 ..22f23 . .. .19021 . ...,26(927 .. ...24025 Do, common to good Pacine Coast, -1902, choice Doi good to prime . . '. . . Do, common to fair . Do, 1901. choice .. ..22023 . ....1921 older ; Do. common to good . . . . . State land Pacific Coast, growths .. .. .. .. .. .. I ; - . English. Hop News. : . :. Kentish Observer, 'March - 26th: Messrs. Manger & Henley, 59. Borough. London. 8--E. report: i -The amount of business passing Is restricted to actual requirements. Where sales are pressed praces are in buyers' favor arid show a weakening tendency. Messrs. W. H. and H. Le May, hop factors, 67, Borough High street, Lon don. S. K., report: , Consumers ' have availed themselves of the opportunity to replenish j their stocks, by securing the few parcels of hops that have' been pressed for sale during the past week. The foreign markets ended up last week stronger all around. . ! AGREE j TO ARBITRATION STRIKE. 1 AGAINST AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY .HAS; BEEN DECLARED OFF. f NEW YORK.' April 15.- Itls learned that! President. Buchanan, of the Inter national Association - of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers,' has declared oft the strikes involving 5000 men against the American Bridge Company, pend ing a settlement' of the differences by arbitration. The strikes ordered were for the recognition of the International Association In 'this city. Albany. Buf falo, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pittsburg. Chicago and other places. ' A represen tative of the American Bridge Company Is quoted as saying that although : the company has not as yjet received a visit from a local arbitration board since the holding of the last recent arbitration conference, he expected the strike to be soon settled. ' '. ; ; ' t New York. April 15. At the office of the American Bridge Company it was said there was no change la the situa tion of the strike of the : structural bridge workers against' the company. : j SHOT IN HIS SLEEP SOMNAMBULIST THE VICTIM OF I NIG HTMARE-MAT DIE.' J FROM INJURIES. ' i jlELENA. Mont4 ; April 15. While walking In his sleep'in a cabin In the Big " Blackfoot country, - about -sixty miles from Helena. Chris Mar bason se cured a revolver "from drawer, and shot himself In the back of the head, inflicting a da'ngerods wound. Clad only n hi underclothing, he then don ned a .pair of snowihocs and came down Ophir Gulch, several miles. In the cold. He was caught, by, neighbors and then brought to Helena and placed Jn a hos pital, where; he. la. being treated. He said this" morning thathe, did? not remember-anything of. the shooting but that, he must have donejt while suffer ing from the nightmare.; The roan Is 52 years old and hjs condition Is critical. . You can't always tell the extent of a roan's sorrow by the width of the sad band on his hat, " TilB PETITIONS s VAS DENIED Ex-CcnYict Hayes Will Have : td Appeal Upon Jnd-V; : v ; . ment Roll SUPREME COURT UPHELD JUDGE -, CLIFFORD IN REFUSING; ; TO SIGN BILL OF,"EXCEPTIONS IN TERESTING CASE THE OUTCOME OF DISBARMENT CASE. t CFrom Thursday's Daily). Since time Immemorial Monday has been the day which the Supreme Court has set aside for therendering of opin ions and It is only epon rare occasions that the Court deviates from this old established ruievbut such was the ease yesterday when 'the Supreme Court rendered a decision in the case of Geo. W. Hayes, plaintiff va Morton D. CUT ford. Judge of the Ninth Judicial Dis trict, defendant; a petition for a writ of mandamus. In which Chief Justice F. A. Moore dismissed the petition. -This Is a special proceeding Instftut ed in the Supreme Court on April ' 2, 1903. to compel the defendant to settle and sign a bill of exceptions, : On May C, 1902, the plaintiff, -Hayes, was con victed, in the circuit court for Harney county. of 'the crime of adultery, and was -sentenced to imprisonment in T the Penitentiary for the term of 'one year. ; -.'Since -the .expiration , of Hayes terni and his release from prison, the hus band of the woman", involved - Jn 'the crime -with Hayes, who Is a practicing attorney; filed an information- In -the Supreme Court, charging him with, the .crime which was ln violation of the ethics pf the Oregon courts, and de manded that he be disbarred" from practice. i ; : ;:; Vlr ' " 'i The fact that. Hayes was .an inmate of the Penitentiary upon conviction of guilt of moral- terpitude Is sufflcit to admit of his disbarment, but,: in order to set up a, defense against, the v pro ceedings, he directed his attack upon the Judgment of conviction and de manded that the Judge -of the circuit court, the defendant, to sign the bill of exceptions and cancel the Judgment, but this the defendant refused to do, maintaining that there Was no errorjjn the judgment, as alleged in the bill of exceptions; and hence the plaintiff ap plied for a writ of mandamus to com pel the defendant to sign the bilL The .Supreme Court upholds the de fendant In his refusal to ' sign the bill of exceptions, but, as it is alleged that there were errors in the Judgment, the court holds- that "as It Us possible to perfect an appeal from the. judgment complained of. which will bring up fori.. review the Judgment roll, it Is not nec essary.' at this time, to -consider what effect the pardon of the - defendant therein may have upon such appeal.". This decision,- while It: deprives the plaintiff-of. an appeal upon the bill of exceptions,, wbich- would mean a com plete review- of the case, still gives him the right to appeal-from the Judgment roll -which, .ordinarily. ly. ia wly a-laJTHTftCake Laxative Bromo Qttimne Tablel defense, .hut, inasmuch as this Judg ment roll is said to contain . a- number of the stenographers' notes, confi dent that he will be able to bring up many of the material points of the case and thus secure a reversal of the Judg ment which, he sets forth, is In' error. V HEART DISEASE: SOOH CUBED. : FRANKLIN MILES, MY D., LL. B., : WILL SEND ; $4.00 WORTH' Of I HIS SPECIALLY ; . PRESCRIBED TREATMENT FREE TO AFFLUT. . ED READERS. - ' To demonstrate the unusual curative powers of his New: Special Treatment f of diseases of the. heart, nerves, stom ach or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send, free, to any afflicted person, $4.00 worth ;of his new treatment. : It is the result of twenty-five years of careful study, extensive research, and remarkable experience in 4 treating thousands of heart, stomach and nerv ous diseases, which so often compli cate each case. So certain are the re sults of his New, Treatment .that he does not hesitate to give all patients a trial free. :- i . - . ' .- 1 Few physicians have such confidence in their skllL Few. physicians so thor oughly v deserve the confidence of their patients, as no false Inducements sure ever held out. The Doctor's .' private practice Is so extensive as to require the aid of forty associates. His offices are always open to visitors. :': Coi. N.G. Parker, ex-treasurer J of South Carolina, says. "I believe Dr. Miles to be an attentive and skillful physician. In a field which requires the best qualities of head, and heart.-The late Prof. J. S. Jewell, M. IX, editor of the Journal of Nervous and 'Mental diseases, of Chicago wrote. "By all means publish your surprising resulta". - Hundreds of "Incurable Cases' cured. Mrs. Frank: 8mith. of Chicago. - wa cured of heart dropsy., after five lead ing physicians had given her' up. Hon. C. M. Buck, banker, Faribault. Minn., writes: , - "I had f broken completely down. My head,, heart, stomach -and nerves had troubled' me : greatly! for. years. Feared I would never1 recover, but Dr. Miles' Special Treatment cured me after sir eminent ' physicians.', of Chicago and elsewhere had 'completely, failed." Mrs. P. Countryman- f Pon tiac. .IlL". . says: ; "Several ' years ago when I sent to-Dr.'Mlles for treatment; three physicians said I could. not 'live two weeks. I could not walk six feet; now I do all my fbrk. 1000references titu, and 4 testimonials - from Bishops CTergymen... j Bankers,'' Farmers, - 'nd their wives will be sent ' free. ' -THese include many who have beencured 'al ter from 5 to 39 physicians have . pf nounced them incurable. " . .' . yr free treatment, address Dr.' Franklin Miles, 203 to .205 State street, "the Weekly Oregon Statesman. Salem. Chicago,' IlL When writing mention Oregon. . , , , . ,,t vj METHOpiSTS .MERGER. ,. CINCINNATI, O, April 15-Supple-ments were Issued today, with all the 'Methodist weeklies published. In differ ent parts of the country for an Inform al referendum on the proposition of a merger of the Methodist hook concerns as ouumea n aionaay . mgnu ii i is propojd nof only to have the publish ing houses in New , York, Cincinnati and" Chicago merged, but also only one general - agent Instead of four, as at present, v v-h V 'If the mergerls made, there will be a contest at the coming general, con ference In Los Angeles for the location o he big publishing establishment, as well as for the 'general agency and oth er positions involved, including the ed itors.; The -principal depositories. In any. event, will remain at New York, crweago, Cincinnati. Boston. Pittsburg, San. Krandscb, .Detroit, and ' 'Kansas City.' - s . - . r - ' - , - V . ,'-;WILI REMOVE XELH.CAST. NEW YORK.- April 14. Dr.. Adolpb Lorens who, during his last visit to the United "States performed a number' of bloodies surgical. .. operations, ' arrived here today-on the steamer Lahn, from Genoa; . He-goes to: Chicago to remove a cast j from the hip of Lolita Armour, daughter of J.. Ogden Armour, who he operated upon whence made his, first visit to "America,-. -t- ;-' f SEVERE 'XTTACK O? CRIPj Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's ,r Ceuah Remedy. -J "When I haa an attack of the grip last, winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, ' Editor of the Enterprise, of Shorts ville N. Y. "This is the honest truth. X at ' times ' kept from coughing ay self -td pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and wen the ctughlng spell would come on at night I would take a dose and It seemed that in the brtfest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough .and its ac companying .-pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable sur prise. Is putting It very . mildly. Z had no , Idea, that It would - or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried It for such a purpose, but It did. and it seemed with the second-attack of coughing the remedy caused It to not only.be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used thf contents of one bottle before Mr, GrtP had bide me adieu." For sale by DanJ. Fry. Salem. - , ; . ... .;COLORED4'MASONS ORGANIZE. -i SEATTLE, "April 13 Colored Masons of this state and Oregon have organlz ed.the first grand lodge of the order On the coast." It embraces the six-lodges in the two: states,-five of which she lo cated In Washington, cities and one at Portland r The meeting at wfilch this action r: was accomplished terminated yesterday after U a 4 two days' session. ,The following officers were elected: " rxraml 'Master J. CL Loncan. Portland: deputy grand master, B; R. Cole, Spo- icatae; grand' senior' warden, F. F. Bel lamy. Seattle; grand junior' warden, C Uc' Cra wley., Everett,-' grand treasurer, F. D. Thomas, Portland; grand secre tary J. E. Hawkine. Seattle; grand lec turer, o. H. Bailey. Seattle. :f ''' ? ' ; . I " i f' - ,rv' , 7f ' - wr". blet Ail idi'aggistf refund, the money If It fails ;to; cure., E.;W. Grove's signature a on, ach box. Z5c . ' : THEIR RECORDS BAD BRITISH COLUMBIA CONVICTS HAVE BEEN IN: TROUBLE '. . V BEFORE. ' : 'VANCOUVER, ' B. C' April 14 Es caped Convicts Clark and Jones, who are trying. the Tracy act oh -this side of .the line, have - bad - records. . in ' the States, t Clark'S , career with the Van couver police: began In 1896. - He drift ed here because 'Seattle had ; became too warm for his leader, Thomas, Wil ton, and two others of the same gang, Bruce - Creighton and Jack McAuliff. Clark was - then known as. - Joe King. He is believed to-have robbed Dr. Rol and D. Grant's residence In . Portland and was- then -associated with Bruce Creighton. The latter, according - to Chief i North's recollection, .was. about three years ago, shortly after being re leased .from , -Westminster jaiL killed while being arrested iri the South. : ; Clark Is known to, be one of the clev erest, cracksmen J as .well as one of the most' accomplished all-round criminals on: the Coast, 'That he will. not hesi tate at all to use the guns which he now has, should opportunity be afford ed is' something the police eay that can be ' relied upon with - the utmost certainty.- -r - - i. CUBANS FOUGHT A DUEL . , . . .' . . . .. CHALLENGER GOT A SCRATCHED - WRIST AND HIS HONOR 13 -NOW SATISFIED, p . NEW YORK, April 14-CongTessmen Villuehdas . and Oarmendia fought -a duel with swords on Sunday, says the Tribune's Havana correspondenfi. Sen er Garmendia -was wounded slightly In the right wrist. : Four Congressmen acted as seconds. " The duel was the re- sujt $t swords exchanged in the Lower House on April . .. vniuendaa cauea Garmendia a lit tie, rude, ugly person, and a. clown. ' Garmendia prepared 'a letter" ror signature by Vllluendas, in which the .latter, retracted his epithets, but Vllluendas refused to sign it, and said' he would , only give satisfaction oh the field of honor. i' , ... SOLD THEIR CROPS OOKTRACTS . AOGREOATINO S3. 000 ; ' POUNDS OF HOPS. FILEI '... - - YESTERDAY. ; Two J new - hopcon tracts have been TAkA ' tor' rfecorO' with County Recorder J." C 8iflgmund tanaferring'33,000 pounds of .hope. i- " ' - - ' ; - " -Ed C Herren- sold to ElsaS & Prltx, tr Cin$lniiaU, pounds r bops, to be'. raised on lheT4rs. Of G." Savage es tate, ' for-a' consideration of 15V centa tkr pound. -The 'hapa'are to be of the f JL90Xcr6p and t cents per pound Is to be ajdanced on or before September l. t fay the second instrument; Jake and Nfyjiolas Krehs sold to Faber 4'NeU, lS,e0 pounds .of "hops at 15 cents . per peu'od. to be of the 1903 crop. ' , HOOTED iniTUt? DLOODm After tie age of 45 or 50, when It is noticed that a hurt of any kind '-cant scratch or bruise .becomes a bad nicer or sore. At this time of tea aboot It me- . (iwiiuu, aeai, i.tixm txooles and pimples that ? . . j nan oauu-. vc occn. to uw uouj to rtve 1 a ralr trial, and. it is remarkable wbat a, almost trrtm birth Win woadirfnl get It had from the bciaBlne ; the sere 1 TtTsptrrrA tZ?-7 began to heal and after takiag a few botUea alaap-; tO inflame ana Zester, psajd atirely. This was two years ara 1 there are -and. before very lonjr Wii aUmsof tbe Csacer. snd I my rMl health-.-, sialincerf . --''Whenever a sore or nicer is slow in healintr then yon may be snre; somethin? is radically wron f with your blood. Some old taint or yoison that has been slumbering: there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad nicer and perhapS the beginning" oI.T 1 Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, v -salves, -etc.. keep the surface clean, they are not healing. 'A blood , " ssl medicine to ft and fleers of everv kind auicklvviekt to its wonderful curative prop-- exties, - If you have an old sore -or. - . . . cal advice) or any uuormation youumay oesire wm oe jftren oy oux jayw -- . .. Dry Goods and - 302 Commercial .Str t ts ' ' ; Cballies 5c a yard! The best that can lie had for. the money, iast colors, grieat va riety of pretty patterns - Batiste lawn, plain and fancies, arid new patterns. Ginghams, gee onrlf new swell lines. Millinery in all : the latest styles. Visit this department. It will ; be a treat for yoni Here yon will find the cbtiibined features of style, quality anil I reasonable prices. G-RBBISPB AIJM'S 302 Commercial St. - ifT: Aermoiors, H T iH A 1 - 58 State Strc ii. Jr. nMjd. Salem . . Oreg t Typewrit ex? Simple? Y- - Star? Yes Swrift? Yea; 1 Strong? Tes 1 Iesnliatoim Typewrites 0 327 Droadwar, NewYort 249 STARK STn Driving A good hufgj Is like dnvingV good' horse. It's a pleasure and a laatlDg one. Too many baggy users know nothing of what It takes to make a good vehicle. The safest plan Is to trust to a reliable concern one whose aim is to sell roocs honestly worth the oHos asked for them. We have our vehicles made to our order to suit Oregon' reqairements. If jod'' bay one of oar: fr v-v r: :Z " - BEE LINE OR iMITCtiECL BUGGtES . ' - Yoa cannoi go amiss. - You are sure to get. your money Vworfli andV " rig that wlll stand np and give you good service. T. .1 ' 'r ' Send. torCatalosBC and Circulars '? ' Mitchell Lewis t&SiaverVoi. 49, 51, 55 SUte Stissitn. i r- ' the vital powers are natarally vreater, heals slowly and often a very insiffniS-, 1 JL email vtaple easae on ny Jaw, but rave , Imainmlnu. I . A Hernial Ixava I should hava forgot had. it aot began to inflame and Itch ; eoauBUM zor soinv urns maa ta vuivi ed spread, until it until it was as large as aw WBm a nsara ox d. b. B. B. and oeterminea nnnlv and siren etnen ue pgiiuicu uiudu ana a tonic to xmua up ue general sysuw ia we., -is needed, and S- S. is just such a remedy.- No -poison - is so powerful , and no germ a -deadly that this mat vetretable blood remedy cannot reach ulcer, wri te ns all - about it, and medi- 1 . .... .... . , Millinery Store. - Windmills, Myers Spray Pomps, , . . Myers Buckeye Eirce Pumps.. Ail kinds of Pump Repairing , 58 State Street . on - I - 1 l .. !v V 8 .' PORTLAND, OR. Cr ' "' Atih Or. ; ; , V j7'&Ckvia;'i: i i i : if urn.