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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1903)
&j3 . T1VCJIY : W2S iri the clothing 'business some knowledge as to .what, the, people want, to gether with the fact that Two carry the largest stock of num's and boys' clotliing and .furnishings to be found in the city is reason sufficient for ask ing you to see our line before buying as we t know that when it comes, to a matter of prices we . arc not undersold -by. any house in Salem. All we ask vis for you to come in and examine our assortment get prices and we will do the rest. . Our shoe business is already beyond anything we had ever expected. The Packard $3.50 Shoo for men takes the cake. I Ask any man who is wearing a Packard Shoe where to buy shoes and he' wilt tell you to go to ! ' : a I . f ; . 1 - ..." ft' ' 257 Commercial St. RAGLANS NOW , ' IN THE LEAD Nobles Were Sent to the Foot ; of the Column Sunday , -Afternoon . ? THE TABLES TURNED. AT ALBANY ' AND BOTH TEAMS BROKE EVEN MUCH INTEREST .BEING TAKEN IN -COMING SALEM -ALBANY . CONTESTS. '' " " ' '. ,' . . WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE. 8unday's Scores. SUm, 14; Eua"J '' J Rossburg, 3; Albany, 5. : u ;-. : u v . Won. Lost. "Perct. Kalem . tit..... 3, . 3. ... ,, .500 I . J" 3 . 509 ... 2 4 ' .Ml r T Rosebur EUGENE, Ore May 23. Yester- d.iv'1 ball name between' tbe Eugene slem Leaeue teams resulted in " "Another victory for the visitors' by a score of 14 to 8. The ganrve- was a Rood one, even though ( a, sr9t many errors rere charged upagalnst both nines. Lucas pitched good ball " and allowed the Nobles to make but two hits in the four Innings during which he occupied the box. and allowed only one man to . walk. Talifaro had-a-hard ftlme to hoM. down .tfie visitors, allowing ten htts to be made during the game. and. giving three men bases on 'bitisl'Mof rK Salem's whirlwind, relieved Lucas in the fifth, and during this -inning was batted hard by the.NobIes tnttjhe set- led down lit the sixth, ana! aHowed" but two more "hits during the remainder of -'- $he game. Z1'- ' ' ' ' ' '' McFarland and Teabb evidently play ed in h.ird luck behind the baC as each hndfourfpa.sed balls placed, to Ills credit. Holland, Eugene's" first ' base4 mars; played a good ganie, his record showing fourteen put -outs and no er ror. Jerman', the young Raglih center ' fielder. ''.deserves especial . mention, as his work Jn" the field' wai above criti cism. Harper also played an errorless . game and-did excellent work , tn left - field. -;;- '7Vv-;'';i "' . ! It was demonstrated In: both the Sat urday and Sunday games that 'the Rag Inns are too strong for the ICobles. and Manager Griffin will have to strength en his aggregation considerabrr "before the tiext contest takes place between these two nines, if he hopes to score o vfetory over the Capital City team. Six hundred people were present to witness yesterday's' 'game, and the spectators were "wild -with enthusiasm, . especially during the fifth tnnfug. when t the home team gained a lead" over the visitors. In. the sixth, -however, " the tables were turned, and ' the" Rjtglans won out by a good margin! . SUm." ' - ; ) ' A.B. RllB. P.O. A. E. DavU. 9b -Ui. S . 1 I 2" 0 Pumnen lf-ss .. S -. 3 1 , 0 0 .2, Te.ibo. c. .. .... 6 2 p M 2 4 Sanders, lb I 0 12" 2 1 Rors. ss. .-. .... 4l 1 ' 1 0 0 ,2 Jerman, cf. .. 4 o t ! o Downey, 2b .. .. 6.-0 1 ,l' 2 '1 Drager. If. .. .. 5 1 0 , 0 0 .0 Morris, p. L ... 1 I 00,0 0 Lucas, p-lf .... 1 1.0 0 31 . . - - . - - . Totals 14 .i 10 27 11 12 ,-.' Eugsn. . t iAJJ.it ib. P.O. A. E. Starr. 2b .. .,. . ... it 2 I 4 Russell, cf .. .. 4 0 0. 0 0 :1 Holland, lb V. '. 4 0 "o 14 I 1 I Medley, ss. .. .. S 0 1 0 . I 2 Earl, rt .r-. .t. 5 .2" Q 0(2 McFarland. c. ..-5 2 i v 2 t 3 'Whttaker. 3b. ,..5 I Or 2 ' 7 1 Harper. If., 5 ,1 1 2 0 jo Talifaro, j. .... 4 ' 1 0 0 2 Totals .. -.42 8 7 -27 17 17 Runs and Hits By Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 S 9 Slm .....3 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 3 U Hits .... ....2 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 210 Eusene i . .. ... .0 0 1 S 2 0 0 9 I iiits .... .....0 0HJM1I " .'". : Summary. ': " , ? h ftolen bascs--Salem; 12: Eugene, 2. Two-base hits Teabo, 2. v : ' -t- EXPZlIEuCE QQ3 in Salem slioiild give us Co, Salem, Oregon. ' Double plays "Whitaker to Holland. Bases on balls oft Lucas, 1; off Tal ifaro. 3. - Hit by pitched ball Morris, Russell, Talifaro. - . ; Struck out By Lucas, 3; by Morris, 6; by Talifaro. 4. V . ? Passed balls Teabo, 4; McFarland, Wild pitches Talifaro, 2. Time of game two hours. Umpire Vincent. r . Albany Rossburg Game. ' Albany, Ore.," -May 25j Hix hundred people , assembled at the ' baseball grounds to witness the ATbany-Rose-burg League game' on .Sunday after noon. McFarland pitched a good game for Albany , and ' struck out five men, while Robley, who tossed-the ball for Roseburg. fanned but two. McFarland allowed the Roseburg aggregation to 7,l,,e ; " s frf ... A make nine safe hits. Albany getting fourteen off Robley. Errors were num erous throughout the game. Roseburg being charged tip with eight and Al bany with six. The Blues made' four two-base hits while the Grays were credited with two. Albany had nine men left , on, bases, and Roseburg three. The star -play 'of the day was made by Bradley, who held down third base. - He ran from third to the fence and mad a sensational single-handed catch of a fouL winning the loud ap plause of thfe'spectatorSk The -Albany Baseball Club' was or ganized into a stock company today with a capital of $500 A meeting will be held on Wednesday, when directors and a manager will be elected. Much interest is being taken in the coming contest with the Raglans, and a large delegation will go from here to Salem- to witness the games on next Saturday and Sunday. MeBurney, the cyclone pitcher, who has recently play ed with the Mt Angel College team, has been signed by the Albany man agement, and will .probably pitch next Sunday's game. I (Eager to see tHe Raglans climb to the top of the column, the Salem fans fairly: swarmed around the bulletin boards on Sunday afternoon, anxiously a waiting ihe- news from the". .."'distant cities where the Valley League teams were contesting. for supremacy. The greatest "Interest, of course, was cen tered "In; the Salem-Eugene game, and the crowd went wild when the Raglans led out with three tallies In he first and two in the second, while Eugene was shut out in both Innings. In the fourth, however, when Eugene's, square was decorated with five runs, the en thusiasts began to groan, but in the sixth, when Salem again took the lead, the fans breathed more easy, and an felt confident of the result. When the last Inning wras recorded on the bulle tin board, a loud cheer went up from the crowd,; which showed plainly that the Raglans have a host of enthusiastic admirers in the Capital City." .' When the result became known the talk of the fans at once drifted to next' Saturday and Sunday's games to be played in this city, and speculation was rife as to the result of the Salem Al bany contests. While the Raglans are placed at the head of the list, it Is generally conceded that Albany has the next best team, and as ; that city . is slgning'new men who have an excelr lent reputation as baseball '- players, deep Interest is being taken in the coming contests. " The knowing ones predict that these' will be the best games so far "'witnessed In the valley circuit, and Judging from the present enthusiasm, standing room will 'be at a premium at the C. Ai A. C. Park when the Salem and Albany aggregations appear upon the diamond. torn Ft Hid Yea HstxA&js C::f Bears the . COME EASY; GO EASY. ' NORTlt YAKIMA, Wash, May 22. Some one entered the pasture of J. C. Doescher. of the Moxee country, a few nights ago. . f rode awaywith two horses.. The singular thing about the incident is' that M r.Doescher had ta ken the horses up Iastv February and sold them according to law as strays two weeks ago. o el.e being credent to buy them in. he purchased l them, paying the costs of sale. , It is ?, thought that the owner of the horses I took them away. Mr. Doescher Is tiow after the authorities te assist aim in catching- the thieves. - 4 i.7 SALES : . BEIto.iADE The Hep Market Is Showing a Very Decided Upward ! .Tendency , THE YARDS REPORTED IX BACK ' WARD COXDITIOX ARE NOT IM PROVING EASTERX TARDS ' INJURED BY FROST i AND - SE ' VERB DROUTH. ; " J: " 'l. VJ.; A." . There has been more activity Iii fhe hep market the last few days, and soms few sales are repbrted, although no definite Information Is obtainable : on this .subject. Dealers arevery reticent about giving out Information, especial ly those who have identified themselves" with the bear side of the- question.; and when they make a purchase at a good figure, refuse to give out the details.' so It is not known definitely, even, that any sales have been madf. .-The pool of the Oregon Hop , Growers' Association is still growing, and now controls- the greater portion-of the remaining Ore gon bops. ? .The holders are firm. In thejr demands ,. of 25 centg per pound or better, for their hops, and say they will either realize that amount or hold over till next year., The famous Sonoma hops of Calif or Bia have sold throughout the season at one "cent per pound less than Ore gon's, and yet a large sale was consum mated Saturday 'In San Francisco, at 24, cents per pound. The German Bank sold 300 bales at 20 cents. . A sale, was also made! Saturday iri Portland "20 cents for a lof of 100 bales. The jnar ket Is very -.firm .'at that figure, Hand although few sales -are made, yet here are plenty of orders at that ngure but holders consider their crops worth tnore money, and so will not selL " ; i All over the East and in Washington, he market' Is showing a decided, "up ward tendency, : and dealers are rvery 4 active in their efforts to, buy, sh9wing that they are getting to the point when they must have hops. In England, the supply of hops In the hands of the brewers is almost entirely exhausted, and a few more days with increased consumption of : beer, ' causes iy In creased demand for hops, with a fall ing off In demand on colder days.Vith this condition of affairs, what wilthap- pen when the continued warm 'weather comes on? James Winstanley, secretary ofs the dregon. Hon Growers' Association, la keeping In close touch with conditions Oregon tn the Eastem states and Europe, and In an interview yesterday said rt "Hops will STirely sell for 3C iefore the first of August If growers wiljhhold for' that price they, will get ItJ Stocks are light and crops the .world over are lighter. The . hop growers of thsj Pa cine Coast are masters of the situation. H Is for them to say. The hot feather which is now In evidence In Newt.York and England is causing the breers to crowd the capacity of, their, breweries and also forcing them to need our' hops. We strongly urge every growen who is holding hops not to be tempted or co erced or Intimidated 'into selling bis crop for less than 23c The following from a. New York hop dealer gives the position In open market: - r.--1 f- ... . ' . v. V- . Will,be in demand- for this as for all special occasions. Our lines for both, men and boys are complete and comprise round and straight, cut Sacks, Frocks and Prince AlbertsTheipopular fabric is the Clay Worsted, either finished or unfinished and the prices range from $10.00 to $20.00. . ALL' . . 1 -'r - Caps ; . y s 1 . Wf rind . l fJ the " 'Sf Ones 1 ;):r to "One of the rnf.st prominent !'-al-rs in New York recently made the follow ing statement in regard to Ahe situa tion: : ' ;' . . , ' -. - : "The hop market looks decidedly better. , Crops of the world do not look flattering, and the Oregon growers hold the key of the 1 1902 crop. They can make the price 30c or 15c, according to their nerve. We dare riot guess. which It will be. We are having the best Atay for the beer business In. five years.;' I expect to hear results from it . before the 1903 crop Is on tap.' " i-, ? ; ; : The Growing Crop, v 'i Or The yards iri this vicinity which con tain so many missing hills are not im proving any so far. Some of the sprouts areabove ground, but after growing a few Inches the ends curl up and become dormant.' and It seems certain that such vines win riot make hops this season Many growers are. despondent over the situation, and some rashly state that they do not believe there wttl be over 40 per' cent of an average crop In the state, others put the estimate high er, but the man is yet to be found who expects a full crop. "' , Win. Graham .-has" about given up hopes of harvesting any hops front his yard, this season. ,vMr - Sanquinet has one yard in very poor4 condition; and another young yard which looks fairly well. s He stated tha,t after "ex amining a good many yards, he thought a conservative estimate of the yield to be expected would be about 75 per cent of last year's yield Sonie, growers in his section will not get over one-fourth of a crop. . .- . .: - ..- . ' - - . . f . , 8. G. Pugh, who has a hop yard of thirty acres near Chemawa, said they, were iri healthy condition, but he does riot expect the large crop this c year that was produced, last .season, as he does not think upland will produce large crops two or t mare successive years.7 as they exhaust' their resources the same as any other plant. His. crop last year amounted, to 36,000 pounds, and he will be satisfied with 20.000 bales this year. '- The following extracts from the W. tervyie Times shows ,the -condition of the growing crop in other localities: Schoharie Republican, May 14: The continued dry weather, prevents culti vation of the yards, and has prevented, thus far. the growth of the vine. Never have hops, been so backward at this season. The vines! have not yet started up the poles. The number of dead hills In even the best j yards is unusually l?rge. ' . f "J-.;.... s v. :: YakimaJ Wash Republic, May 15th: There were more hopeful signs in the hop situation this week for the holders. The first offers that have, been made for some time were extended the first of the week when 22 cents wag bid for the choice grades, j No sales were con summated at the tlrne of writing this, but one that Is expected to surprise the hop people of the valley may be looked for. at any time. - The present holders of hops are still confident that the price wilt rise and are ; as firm as ever In their determination, to hold oat. Cobleskill Times, May 14th: , Reports from all sections indicate that'; hop roots were badly injured hy tria April frosts, and there Is . a general com plaint of "miss hills.". The vines are not growing to any" extent, as . the ground is dry and packed hard around the hills, and bur little cultivating has been done. This condition prevails all over the county, j Today's Schoharie Republican said: j Never have hops been so backward at this season. The vines have not yet started up the poles. The number of dead hills, even in the best yards, is unusually large. H. V. Pindar has sold his old olds ai 6c. G. B. Hyde has sold his crop of 1902 at 1C. ' . - V 7 -i ' - B L Pl C K THE SUMMEK NOVELTIIEQ IFOE For Youns America 0 Eemomy &n& neatness combined iih service. Good suxiimer suits for a little money. . - . f.2S and Sl.SO a Salt to " ' . : : , , . . '.:- y ' . r1 1 '" -1 1 1 1 T " ' '" '' ' ' ' ' PIONEERS ARE : v PASSING AWAY nrs. Louisa J. Culyer, One the Early Fcriy-Niners -,K Laid Away . of DIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON AF TER LONG SIEGE OF DIPH THERIA MRS. MELINDA LYNCH DEAD THEY CROSSED PLAINS WITH OX TEAMS. Louisa .. J. Culver.' one of the . first ser rrs.ln Marion county, "passed t her i-tn na 1 home in the" Great Beyo id Sunday 'afternoon at about tS:l' o'clock, after a period of over a month's s.i tbg with that dread disease dtph thetia. during which time she suffered :ti?nse agony, but her children gather ed srotnd her and everything poseille within human strength was .done . to save her" with no avail. Her sons. "Y. J. and Rev. F. B. Culver,' braved the .errors of the "disease without a thought of then personal danger, and one It thtm was constantly at her bedside, Ci.y sni "night, through the long" wks p-jding. her sad demise.- V - tfwared was born near St. Charles, 'Mtrsourt. May 18, 1844. and with her people, crossed the plains in 1849. set tling orthe old donation land claim six mi-es east of Salem. In 1865 she was married to W. B." Culver, who preceded hr y ihe other shore In 1889. and s'.nce that thr- she has made her home with he fn. W. J. Culver, who resides on East State street. - and It was - there that she finally passed away last Sun day. , -. ' - -: - ''.- -."-. .:i .Three children are lef t. W. J. Culver, of Salem; Mrs. L. I Maurer, near Sa lem; 'and Rev. F. B Culver, of Albany, who were- all present during her ' last ITlr.ses. --. , X-ceae.l has been for years a mem- be. of the Evangelical church, and has I(VJ"n most devoted Christian life. Too high a tr'bute cannot be paid lo th-t n;mory cf this woman, who has made her life t-eautiful by her , Christ's n .Chsraeirr and manner of living., and the I words of, rhe Apostle Paul, may weil e arple.i to her. She-has finished ner A TEXAS WONDER ; HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY, j One small bottle of the . Texas Won der. Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder . troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and all irregularities of the kid neys and bladder in both men and wo. men. regulates bladder trouble in chil dren. If cot sold by your druggist. win be sent- by mail on receipt of IL One small bottle Is two months treat ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sole manu facturer. P. O. Box 629,. St. LouisT Mo. , Send for testimonials.' Sold by. all aruggusis ana J.r. o. u. sione s drug stores. .;". -.-v..., : . . v-"'- . ! READ TIIIS.8 , Girard, Kas., April 24. This is to cer tify that I am using the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, for kidney and bladder troubles and I am satisfied that I have been very greatly benefitted by it. I can fully 'recommend it to others similarly afflicted. - ' - MRS. LOUELLA WjLRD. 1L tmm tmtmtm " Is at hand ivhcttour youn mcii in the . Grraduatihg' Classes OT the University and the Academy the -East School and the District - SCHOOLS OF POLK AND MARION WILL BLOSSOM THEIR NEW GRADUATING SUITS ' S U I T Children's Owcatcrs Nobby military styles tor the little fellow All sizes for boys and men also. ' ' . SOc aad Up' . ': Graduate Sorlh racific Jiental . " -V Qutlme? ' ' : " -- - '. ;-.-.:,'-.-,!:'' - - "Especial attention to frown apd Bridge work.- The latent ami most scJeutiflc metlnltliriii "every In stick of deuttry at lowest.prloea.' BoMi 1-Z McCormack tlifa , j Over Meyers S Soiut Store. '' race, the has .run her-i course, f and hcncelorth is laid up for. her a mwn of fclory. Her many s?cts of kindness and charity, toward al. who crossed b"r path have won the love and aamir.iton of all. who knew, her, and she will le reneioleiejfl for many years as one who e er did her duty, and .more, and ven t je therlfhed remembrance of - this kindly ul 'win exert an influence for good over, many a wanderer. :. , -,; The funeral sag held fromj the resi dence, cn Mate street yesterday at 12 o clock.' neon,, conducted by Rev. F- D. llcrnsclM thl arid the remaihs were n tcrted Jn'. the. family burying . ground ntai, Mac'eay. ,t .v, At iftrn iate.vto be announced lat rr. R:. N." Shupp, . of Portland, presiding elder of this district for the Evan-reli-c;I (tharch, will conduct .memorial ter- vices at the church on Seventeenth nnd Cfeemekcta streets." ' . - . "Another Pioifser. V An-Xher of . the sturdy eld Orson picivyrs, taie of those, who. crossed tho plains with an ox team. . Melintl.. Irnch, passed away Sunday morning; af 12:Si vc.'ock at the hospital tri Asylum ?.vrue. hp the result of an r"" tiz. of p-.ri.'.i?s, .from the effects of which she ;has suffered for several years. ' S ",'; ' De.-ea se! "u a s T2 J'ea rs of a ge, rai bon Jn JFuticj ounty. North Carolina, and from thcrf moved .to Missouri. It 1841 she .moved with her family to Ore gon, crossing the plains with :n vx &ni. and settled below Portland on a tarts. ' f .'. '' ' '; s Yt sifters sCtv've'herT Elisa t y.Th, f .Vr.!i.rvie. Yamhill county. Bad Catkerine "Uerjr; of California.-: , The remains were taken to 3 rtre yesterday and I, t erred in the cer. fry here at 1 o'tlctk p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT 'I: We' wish to announce to the tratllng public that during the summer months our grocery, store .will f be open till S o'clock j. m. and Saturdays until 9 o'clock. . Very , respecttully,. Dinon r. Bros, 333- Commercial street. 'Phone MAD RACE THROUGH STREETS . - Yesterdav mornlna Speer Bros.', de livery team succeeded in getting away from its driver and ran a mad ;.race through town.' Lloyd Sneer" w:as 'driv inir and left the team, at the kitchen door of the White House restaurant to deliver some goods. As he returned he cave the command to start, at the same time Jumping for the wagon. At the word, the horses sprang forward. ana Air. speer missea ms looting ana fell back. The horses were then free and ran . out onto Liberty street and made for North Salem. "When they crossed the bridge they Were kicking at every Jump, and one trace .was. loose. They were finally caught tniNorth Sa lem, but the wagon probably struck a tree, as the rear -Wheel was wrecked, the top damaged, and the wagon oth erwise injured. -E OUT IN 3 BOYG Straw Crash Hats Time and vSv Tor v Coys - CtHirra ISc . - . . - -' S ' p . -t . m . to, urA )