Weekly Oregon statesman., April 21, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY APRIL, 21, lStfJ.
The Housewife
Inventory.
The honsewife's jSptng inventory of her table tmsam
' will U likelj to dwciose many lacks ami need.-. The Burr
, Fti is prrpai-J to fill them to the raaximtrai of advantage
at minimum r cost.1, Iu TaWe Silver and LUt Gluts uo ' -tore
In town T-an show a choicer array or one that appeals
, s iu -rj-j t the prudent purchaser. In good of this clan -urth,
father than price, Is the first consideration; but whm
trixvMih i united to littler prices then common thrifty
. r.lk-flni rsl for gratification. We insist and rept-at an J
; n Urritff thai te Barr &W I still 'the leader In low prie
." Try our Velvet Silver PHh. . y , '
BA RR 'S JEWELRY STORE;
StstJ sncj Liberty Sts. -'' ",' siiikyanioai
f . i KTEINKTV3 MARKET.
Eggs 13', eents. .
Chickens 11 to, 11 cents. .,
j.irjSprim? Chicken. IS to 13 rent.
V.t'
TH MARKETS.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 20. Wlwvtt
Walla WrUia, , 7M? 71c; Bluest-m, 75
78c; Valley. 75 7c. . ,
SanVratHisco, Cal.. April 20. Wheat
$i.3501.S84.
1 J verpodT, A prtT 20. Whea t May, Cs
2-,4d. - i I ; '
Tacoma. Wash, April 20 Wheat
Market nuiet:,Bluestern. 76c; Club, 70c.
Chicago.' April - 20. Wheat Opening,
77Mi?77c: closing. 7Sft&78ic
Barley -48 fiS4e. ' '.
Flax $1.08: Northwestern. X1.U0
1.12. i . ,
! THE MARKETS.
: The local market quotations yester
day were as follows:.
Wheat e.
, Oats 2So per bushel 4 -
Barley $21 per ton.
Hay Cheat. $12.50 13.50; clover, $11
lmothy. $13014. s f
Flour $1.00(1.05 per sack.
Mill feed-r-Bran, $22 shortss, $23.
Butter Country, 156:23c; creamery,
32ttJ5c.i . ; .. ; '; v.- ;
Egg 1314c cash.
Chickens lo&llc. "
', Spring1 Chickens1 13 to 15c. . .'
Pork Gross, 6157c; dressed, 8c.
Beef Steers. 44c; cows, 3e;
good heifers. Z to 4c.
, Mutton Sheep, 334I44c on foot." " '.
; J,Veal7J 8c dressed. ' ;
Hop" Choice, 2lcf greenish prime.
20c and Upward;- 1903 contracts. 150
1C. f,; - :-V ,-;
Potatoes-1 8 f 20c per busheL v
"Apples 75cW$l " per bushel.
Onlons--40f?50c per bushel.
Prunes 2J40'4c.
Mohair 37 cents.
Wool -15c to l?c.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO,
Buyers and Shippers of i
GRAi
: Iealers in
Hop teis' Supplies
! FARM LOANS
J-;:-.-'.-.-
: : Warekoues at
TURNER. MACLEAT.
FRATUM. ' BROOKS.
IfAW. 8ALHM.
W1T7.ERLAND. IIALSET.
. i DERRT.
Mr'nm. OF -ROYAL" FLOUR.
-' i : " ' . :"
i ' - v
J. G. GRAIlAPil,
j Agent
: to? Commercial SL, Salem.
THE BENEFIT OF CHANGE. ,
We are like house plants. We need
a change of soil now and then to be
replanted. New scenes, new eiperi
ences, nsv surroundings a change of
climate, jry air instead of moisture;
sunshine In place oi cloud. This Is
sometimes essential to health. There
are conditions near at hand that are
better than Europe can offer. Take a
month' or ; two In California. IOant
yourself for m, time where there are
no irritations, where the hotel is be
yond criticism, the landscape pleasing,
and where warm sunny weather In
vites to walks and drives. Pure and
dry air. and the Increased electric In
fluences of sunshine are vastly help
fuL 1 - . ; : . . , i.
You can make this trip at very lit
tie expense, and enjoy a ride over the
scenic Bisklyou and Shasta mountains
which, at this time of the year, with
their snow-covered peaks, are unsur
tssed for their gTandeur. u
'or I complete Information regarding
rates, points of Interest, and delightful
hotels in California, address
. - W. E. COMAN.l j
General Pass. Agent. S. P. Co,
' ' V Portland. Oregon.
i AW'
i r
, -
fill'"") r"'
wKiti.- if
i F r i
fs
m
DEEDS : FOR WEEK U
OVER PORTT-FTVB .'THOUSAND
COLLARS' WORTH OI REAL !
ESTATE TRANSFERRED.--4 -
! Another "week of active business In
real estate has parsed, and although not
a high as some weeks in, the. value of
the real estate transfers, f yet it was
high and howi it very active demand
for Marion county real estate and that
investors realize the value of the land
enough not to Jet bargains slip through
j their hands without, being snapped up.
The total consideration or the deeds
filed during the week waa $45490. The
transfer, bustnes has been: active and
regular throughout the year up to date
and has averaged about forty thousand
dollars-per week.. rJ - ,- -!,'
,'The realty transfers filed for record
with County Recorder j C. Siegmund
yesterday .aggregated the consideration
of $2984, as follows: i in
Martha J. Morris, et aL, to John If. i
Rhoten, 183 acres of land In the
, d. L e.of Henry Teters, "in tH
, r 2 w w. d.....;.i.. .$1800
ArO. Bradley, et aU to Emma J.
Branlnger, 2 acres of land of the
d. t c of J. B. pu Chains. w.d
Ever Hanson to O.-E. Sand 45 acres
of land in t s r 1 e wA d.-'--.
Frank T. Cook to M. S. Fletcher,
lots 6 and 7. In block 1, Brooks'
addition to North SalenT, w. d....
600
514
Totaf..
WHERE DID LfcTTER GO?
MISSIVE. MAILED; TO PLEASANT
. ARMSTRONG DID NOT '
; REACH HIM..
BAKER CITY, On. April 18 Tran
scripts of the trial of the murderer of
Minnie Ensminger, Armstrong, have
been placed in the hands of the con
demned roan's sol Hel tors, George Bent
ley and M. M. Goodman, from which
they will prepare a bill of 3 exceptions
to be presented as a part ot the-- labor
requisite in carrying the case to the Su
preme Court. Attorney : Bentley has
made sensational statment&here' to the
effect that a letter was written to Arm
strong the day preceding the' killing,
which was deposited In the Rock Creek
postoflfice and later forwarded to Baker
City, but which never reached the pris
oner,. - f i
He made a diligent search for the
missive, so he declared, and today said
he had been rewarded with the knowl
edge that the missing article was in
the city and he would have it shortly
or take the matter before the postal
authorities.; While the contents of the
letter are said by he counselor to be of
no great importance, he desired It at
the time of the trial to demonstrate to
the jury the esteem In which the mur
dered was held by Miss Ensminger and
to use it In rebuttal of letters Intro
duced by the prosecution.
SWALLOWED HIS FALSE TEETH
On Sunday last a resident of Portland
was the vietim of a very peculiar acci
dent. He was doing justice to a boun
tiful dinner before, him when suddenly
and without warning he swallowed his
false teeth. His artifical molars were
on a small gutta-percha plate about
half an Inch wide and an Inch long.
and It passed down-the road to bis
stomach with, but little difflculty. i He
was left with a sore throat, and at this
time appears. to be no worse for hLs lit
tie adventure. Albany Herald.
BORN.
BEALE. At' the family home, near
Chemawa, Oregon. Monday, April 13,
1902, to "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beale, a
son.
DIED.
KBANZ At her home at Lewisburg,
Oregon, on Friday, April , 17th, at
12: 30 a. nu, Mrs, Rose Kranz. aged
43 years.
' The deceased had been In hail kMllh
for some time, but was up and around
Thursday, and late that night she was
taken suddenly ill and died In a short
time. A husband, J. J. Krans, and six
be held In the arhnskl hnt,A n T a.t
berg, at 1:30 p. today. If the weath
er is inclement, otherwise it will be
conducted at the graveside In Warren
cemetery." .
TTREE At the Oregon Insane" Asv-
l Ium, Salem, Oregon. April 17. 1903.
; at 11:30 a. jtl, Elsie Florence Tyree,
: aged '17 years.
' Deceased was a daughter of Hirim
Tyree, of Dillon, Montana, formerly of
Albany, Oregon. The remains will be
Interred In the Asylum Cemetery ' to
day. - - .' ' :i '
, does sot nutter the brand Is there Jnst the ssae
t v - . lathe - V
Trmr trfra Is for rre. em temk&
4 " T -ky retc bes it perli-a la lot hosLS
mput. fciao'd bourbon be roar cbowe, kanr y that
thr ts so &acr Ikmrixxs fa stt the rorl4 thaa
gf a,7
-tvu k ca, tuu, tui. iwn. r :njLa. t.
THE LIACDIIIE .
MS ARRIVED
r ' T
Will Be Given a Trial Tomor
row- Weighs Twelve
J , Tens : 1 ' i
MAIUO COUSTY. WJLL t SET THE
PXCE INMPllOVPMENT O?" THE
PUBLIC H1QHWAYS IN" OREQOJi
OENETtAL'INTEREST MAJ?IFESTi
ED THROt;CH6tT TH3 NATION.
-r
iFrorft Sunday's Dally.r
tb nig comoination steam roaa rou-
j . . . . . . . it
f r slhleh u to be- given a trialIn roa
building by, the Marion cbunty author.
Itles tomorrow, arrived in this clty .yfes
terdayj :i:...r.:
;The machine, ' whieh weighs about
twelve tons, Is reported to do valuable
service In , the way of. road building;
fend - should- the trial tomorrow prove
satisfactory, the roller , wllf no doubt
become the property of Marion county.
"Good roads" Is the all important topic
of the day ami Marion county is going
to set; the pace In Oregon in the matter
of the permanent Improvement of pub
lic highways. . ?
The spirit of; improvement Is mani
festing jtself throughout the entire na
tion, which is in keeping with the pro
gresst and general - prosperity a of the
country. -. ."-r -K
c Dwelling upon the subject of road Im
provement an exchange says:
The national and International good
roods convention, which "will meet In
Stj Louis the last week -of t the present
men th," will's b the most' important
gathering of, the-kind erer seen in any
country. Year by Tear, the movement
has been 'growing' In general interest
and taking various1 practical forms.
Several state have begun, the system
atic const rtictioh of good roads and ap
propriate money regularly for the pttr
p03e,T : Cireumstances - are aiding : the
work. New methods of road locomotion
have appeared. Rural delivery depends
on proper: road faciliti, for thd Gtv
erhment rightly declines to establish It
In. neighboThoo-is- where - the highways
are a combination of - ruts, mud holes
and almost impassable grades. The
difficulties of service In almost all sorts
of weather are great enough at best,
and the postal department will not go
Into a hopeless struggle 'with rough, ne
glected roads.' -- ,
; Good .roads cost considerable when
originally built, but they pay. They
are a sound, economic-investment. Any
one looking over country papers at this
season observes that the drying up of :
the roads la hailed as the opening of '
business. Many localities almost hi
bernate through a Wet winter, and in
all months are subject to delays during
continued rains. Valuaole time Is lost,
teams are exhausted, vehicles racked to
pieces and harness quickly put out of
service' by bad roads. All these Items
represent: a, loss of cash. It is a steady
drain, and -accurate bookkeeping would
prove It to be tnoreeostIy than good
roads, to say nothing of questions of
comfort and social enjoyment. The na
tional and international good roads con
tlon that opens in St. Louis April 27 will
be one of the biggest and most useful
assemblages of the year. t
Appointed Supervisors.
j The Liberty Good . Roads League
held an interesting meeting at, the
Liberty school house last evening. The
meeting was 'Well attended by the en
terprising residents of that nelghbor-
h'ool, tho ladies "forming a large part
of the assemblage. An elaborate pro
gram had been prepared by the pro
gram committee, which was , enjoyed
by all present, and the subject of road
Improvement 1 was thoroughly discuss
ed by the members of the league.
I The committees appointed at the
last, meeting to solicit for the donation
of volunteer .work on the Liberty, and
Jefferson roads ' reported that ; over
$525 in money and work had ' been
pledged -by the wide-awake citizens
residing in the district adjacent- to the
Liberty road, and over $800 by those
residing in the district adjacent to the
Jefferson road. .
In order -that the best results may be
obtained from these liberal donations.
J. H. Daniel was appointed to assume
the management of the improvements
contemplated on the Jefferson - road,
and Daniel Siewert . of those contem
plated on the Liberty road. , The meet
ing was an entire success' In every de
tail and those present displayed much
enthusiasm and Interest In the Import
ant subject which demands the atten
tion of the enterprising citizens of Ma
rion county at the present day.: It is
the intention of the Liberty people to
take the Initiative In making perman
ent road improvements - In Marlon
county, and-all credit is due to these
energetic citizens for taking such an
ctive interest In. this Important move
ment recently inaugurated.: ;i
ACTION FOR MONEY ,
P. -A. WHITE & SON SUE TO COL
LECT AN OLD
DEBT.
civil artlon fAr tnmwv -wa flle1
yesterday in Justice of the Peace E. D.
Horgan'a court, ' entitled L Daniel A.
White And Harfaan n. Whit VilattitifT
Vs. Martin Trester. et aL. defendants.' .
The plaintiffs ane doing a general
feed business under the firm name of
D. A. White & Son. and allege tr.it the
defendants were on and since May 1,
1900, doing a house moving business
under the firm name of XT Ti-mim. jl.
Co, In Salem, and- that since that t'me
they had sold, the defendants feed to
the amount of $4.?5, for which cnly
the sum of $24 has been fcaid, and that
the sum of $145 still remains' unpaid.
Therefore the plaintiffs demand Judg
ment against the defendants for the
sum of. $14.85. together with the costs
and disbursements of the sctlan. 'The
case was set for hearing on April 27th.
-Charles E. Lenon appears as attor
ney for the plalnUffs. -
The Announcement. - '
New York. Anril Js, ri i"iv,-
tomorrow will say: William Kissam
Vanderbilt will wed a. week- tmm to
morrow. In London.- Mr. Lewie M.
ttatnerrord. daughter of 01ive lUrri
man. of New York. This will K ,
third, marriage and his second.
TALKS TIin -' "
H0P; GROWERS
. """IS! BBsssassB"i""" 5.. t . "
. : , : - . -
Great Fears Expressed on Ac
count cf he Kew,
Pest
VINES AFFECTED BY WORM WILL
; BEAR Np:HOPS"Tin3 SEASON
MANY -MISSING' HILLS IN SOMI?
YARDS OTHERS IN - GOOD
CONDITION. C
. ; '.'-(Prohi Sunday's Dalry t
.Considerable uneaslnesa I t being
manifested by hopgrowers-' geheraBy
regarding , the f worm which s Is" begin
ning to make t Inroads oa the hop vines
in the yalley. This is' a "small worm
about one-half Inch long, which eats
into the vine - Jut j below the surface
of - the grouad, and of eourse.- causes
the vine to die. ,lt 1 clslmed that the
vine will sprout lower down and grow,
probably eventually reaching the top
of the pole and possibly bearlng a few
hops, but these will be too late to ma
ture, so that all vines affected, by the
pest Will be lost so far as this year's
crop I" concerned. A Statesman re
porter yesterday . interviewed a num
ber of. hopgrowefs and found a. good
many whose yards were being troubled
by . this little worm, : and also "a good
many who had not jret noticed :Jiy
thlng of the kind, but who are . very
much dissatisfied I trtth "the" showing
their, yards, are making, and. predict a
great shortage of hops this season.
f Many. Missing Hills., t 1
Secretary James Winatanley of the
Oregon Hopgrowers . Association, was
in the city ; yesterday and,- as usual,
spent a very busy day in his office at
tending to the desires of .the members
of the Association, but he found time
to make a few. remarks about the con
dition, of the Jgrowing hops. , .
He. says the vines a re, being worked
oh by that new w4rro to a cOnsideranle
extent. . He bas not yet had timn, to
Investigate the matter,, but from one
-vine. which was brought . in from his
yard, no less than five worms in- a
space. of about six inches on. the vine.
Just .below the surface of ; the. ground,
were found. He wa of the opinion that
it would not kill the vine, but It would
bear no hops this season. . In' his yard.
which is located about two miles north
of this city, the worms are affecting the
north side of his yard more than in
any other part. Mr. Winatanley has
great fears for the outcome of the rav
ages of this pest.' and the result of the
experiments by State Bacteriologist E.
F. Pernot, at Corvallis,. in regard to. the
habits of this worm will be watched
with great interest.
- Speaking of the condition of his
yard, he said: "I never had so many
missing hills In my yard since I have
been growing hops. I have been com
pelled to keep a nursery by burying
hpp roots in a sack so that they would
not sprout, and every missing hill that
la found is reset, so that the yard will
not be. Injured for another yearns crop.
Growth Very Slow. "
George Bayne, who has a hop-yard
In Polk county, about four miles north
of Salem, was on the streets yesterday
discussing hops in general and the
growing-vines in particular. He says
that, so far as he knows, no worms
.have yet appeared In his yard, but that
. nevertheless the outlook Is very dis
couraging for a crop of hops this sea
son, on his old s yard. The vines are
very-small and spindling, and in the
last two weeks haven't grown any to
speak of, and a large number of miss
Ing hills are ' found. He says that
many of. the first vines to sprout were
killed by the late frosts and are very-
backward. In starting again. On his
young yard the condition is exactly the
reverse, the vines being strong and the
growth thrifty, but he says we jnust
have warm weather and that very soon
Or the hop crop of this .season will fall
far short of the average for the state.
He has not yet sold his 1902 crop of
hops and does not even look for buy
ers, as he says he has no hops to sell
while the market is In the hands of the
bears. ? ' '
'' Red Spider May Bother.
Ed Loose, who has a large yard In
Polk county which win bear Its' first
crop this year, reports the young vines
tor be In fair condition with the growth
good, but he also hopes for warm
growing weather soon. The worm has
not yet attacked his vines and he does
not seem to fear It this season, but ex
pressed the opinion that the worst en
emy he had to fear was the red spider.
He aald: ' . ;j
"Three years ago I lost over 100
boxes of hops on account of this pest
and ever since they - have been - in
creasing. Last season they were very
bad, but no hops were lost on account
of the fact that the crop was picked
very .early. They are very hardy In
sects, and the ordinary spray of whale
oil soap and quassi chips hasr -no effect
on them, In fact they seem to thrive
on the spray, and a strong; spray can
not be used because the vines are very
tender and would be burned by it." .
Splendid Outlook For Crop. -John
Walling, of Lincoln, reports the
bops In that section looking well with
good prospects for a large crop of the
usual choice quality hops raised in that
section. f There are very few missing
hills In his yard and the worm la not
bothering them so far, or has not been
detected. . "' '
Worm at Hspewsll.
A report come from the hoocrowers
around Hopewell that the worm ls
bothering them to a considerable ex
tent and they, with the rest of the
growers affected, are hoping for some
remedy to be discovered. : ';'
Gilbert and Patterson Yard.
I- 1 Patterson, Who has been In the
city a few days and has Inspected his
yards' at Eola and Lincoln, reports
them as being in good condition for
this season of the Tear, with a rood
healthy growth, and few missing hills.
The worm has hot as yet attacked
either of his yards.'
LAKEV1EW ITEMS.
Elmer Emerson, a son-in-law of Rer.
t. D. Driver, of Salem, who resided near
Lakevlew, died suddenly on April 11
Pneumonia was said to be the cause of
death, but he had been' sick but a few
If
"rv- rav faaaai rasBM
groceries
HARDWARE
. :
Xiargest Shippers
Country
R
.100 llack balfgrouud Sloet Salt
.900 ,
Q h sack half gfonhd Stock Skit
' 50-1 b sack genuine Liverpool Fine alt
;; 160c
50-lb sack . Wnrct-ster Fme'&iU
$1.00 .
100-lb sack Cane Granulated iSugar
S5.25.;
100-Ib sack Spreckles' Granulaterl 5ngar
$5.15
7 bars Golden
.' '
1 -lb' can 5cbi1lino; Bakinp; Powder
1-lb can Folger Baking Powder
v,-',-: . 40c
. ..... - - 4 i
j 1 bottle Gilt Edge S'boe Dressing
j-' 1-lb le8t iiocblored Japan Tea
1-lb best grade Mocha and Java CoflVe
35c
I 5-gallon size Barrel Churn
;:.r'r;r. $3 5
9-galIon size Barrel Churn
$3.50 .
:J 15-galloh size Barrel Ciiurn
$3.75
100-lb l eg Wire Nails
$3 25 Base
Royal Wringers, iron or wood frame, guaranteed for 5 years
$350
Iron or wood frame Wringers, guaranteed for 3 oars
1 $3.00 -
Iron or wood frame Wringers, guaranteel for 2 years
$2.25 and $2.50
Iron or wood frame Wringers, guaranletd for 1 year
'; ' : $1.75 ".
Common iron frame Wringers
. ' l $1.25 ,
5 bars Fels
!;'. 25 c
3 cans Fountain Corn
- 25c
3 Cans Fountain Tomatoes
; t ,X, 25c ;
v r 4 packages Arm & llamnier Scuhi
: -.!':- 25o
PHONE 2491
jhours. - Hla widow and four children
survive. He carried $2000 Insurance In
the a. o.;t7. w. " ;-': ;
? Dr. Lee 8telner, who has boen prac
ticing medicine ; in , Lnticvlew for the
bast two years, has left with his family
for Salem to reside. Ill health compell
ed him to seek a lower altitude.
! I F. Conn, the new district attorney
of Lake and Klamath, has ordered the
This Veeli's (inderpricino Sale.
Thb Man or Woman
G-oods and doe3 not
tliemsolve3 an injristicd. Wo arc in a position
to oflor voil bargains ttwav lIdIotct the rc,TUiar
jprice3 you have to pay elsowhere. Seeing i3
peHoving.- You can savd from 15 to 20 cents
bn overv dollar Voii sDcnd in onr store. It i3
very plain to see how
in a lew word3 Our
SOe colored Cashmeres, 40 Inches wide,
ail new shades. Sale price, 29c per yd.
59c Wash' Japanese silk, all shades
Sale Price.. .. .. .. ..25c per yd.
Mill Ends Best Calloea, pretty patterns
''- : ; ; - ' . ,,: tc per yd.
Best Standard 'Apron Ginghams -"
.". "' " ' " ." , 4YiC pef yd.
7e Lace Striped Curtain Scrim, 40
In. wide. Sale 'price..'' V. ..4c"kper-yd.
; Great Bargains
McEV 0 Y BROS.,
: ; ' . :. ' : - ' ;
j ,
HATS AND CAPS
in 'Marion Connty ol
Produce
Slur or Lenox
coap
25 c .
Naptha .Soap
i i
STATE STREET
saloons to close their doors on Sunday
In Lakevlew.. but for the past two Sun
days the order has not been compiled
with, and criminal proceedings nre
looked for at any time. Although there
can be no question as to the law on the
subject, much dissatisfaction has beh
expressed among the people, and sym
pathy Is largely "with the saloons. Ev ening
Telegram. -
'who -tants to buy Dry
visit our Store, is doing
wo can do this. It is all
expenses are so smau.
Our stock of Dress Goods, Silks. Dreas
Ginghams, and White Goods Is now
Complete. Prices away down.
Men's COc Black and White String!
Heavy duck shirts. Sale price 3 ,c
ItVjC Rle Striped Bed Ticking, good
ot . Sale price 8 lr3
iiv urn - - -
Girls.-IL3S Trimmed Leghorn
Hats ;
Sale Price.. '
23c Sunbonnets, Sale price. . , 4
Shirt Waists from 25c up.
.IV
Ali Overtho Store
.COURT ST., SALEM