Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 12, 1903, Image 8

Weekly Oregon statesman., June 12, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWrmiLT. OREGON ETATES1IAN. FJUDAT." JUNC 12,15 S3. 4 - - 'l';'WiMv.:Mefet' Y'.o.u at" " Ainy Glass GloHouslyr.zWroaEht 5. - i i! il it ?! t I- ."! ij f Hawkes Cut Glasa (sold In Salem by the Bait Store onlj) is one of tbe most exquisite prod actions of American industrial art. !ou nol.se u re are agreed that no rither'Cut GLis his attained quite fed high adegre of artistic perfec tion. In purity and brilliancy of color it fei unexcelled. Marty kinds of cut glass are not a clear white, but have a V yell.iwisb or pinkian tint. Hawke Is as clear and spark-' ling is eryt&l. Its designs and patterns are as b autiful as can be produced by tbe most skilled artisans. Ita euttinaa are tbarp end polished with pel feet e Tenners.' We have It ' in psauy dlflVreirt' pieces -1 Jerry Bowls, Wat r Bottles, ' ViiftHS, Bn Bon Dishes, Oil Cruets,' Oreaua 'and Sugar tieis, ' etc , trie, and ntoat earnestly ask you to faror it, with an. inflection before eboofehig any weddiug gift- - jr. ' h .-.., f'"!' .fTM,, '.JIV'' 1 JIJ'' '.Tiff"" LT,!! m m'ma Tr i STEINER'S MARKET. Eggs- -H cents, j Chickens to 10. cents. Spring Chickens .13 to 15 cents. j THE MARKETS. The local market qaolitions' yester day! were as follows: . Wheat 65c. ; Oata 23c per bushel.- ; ; Barley $21 per ton. ' Hay Cheat. $12.50 13.50; clover, $12 timothy, $13.50. j , : Flour $3.C5 per bl.l. (wholesale), f. Mill feed- Brant $22; shorts. $23. 5. But tr Vnintry. - 1525e, - (buying-).- -f Egga 14 jmnf.' i'litu.':. y Chit ken 9 to 10 cents. L: . ! RptiAg Otl2k(ns 13 to 15e. i ' Pork-t-54ft6e: tressed, 7c. , Beef Steti. 444 Vc; J cows, 3c;j food heirirs. 34 to 4c. . Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot, shVared. Veal Cr6.e, dressed. ; Hop.! Choice, 20e; greenish- prime, 19h and -upward; 1903 contracts, 15c.' Potatoes 18020c per bushel. Onions-p-tOSiCOe per bushel. Prunes 2H Cp 4 lisc . v- , Mohair 2f cents. Wool 15; t 17c " , , " f ,. tf4 BALFOUR. GUTHRIE fi CO, Buyers and Khfppera of Warn Dealers In Hap Brewers' Supplies FARM LOANS i iWapcbiwtfg At ttrnNRR. .fRATIIM. lair aw. r MACLEAT. ItUOOKS. SALEM. jWIT7.ERI.ANr. 1IAI.SKT. i I PERRY. S! stilts OFrTlOYAL- FXAiVTl. i. G. GRAHAM, .!:.- Agent j w7 C ommercial St.. Salem. J Three spectres that threaten baby's tlfe. Cholera Infantum, dysentery, di arrhoea.. Dr.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Ftrawberry never falls to conquer them. ' , . j Prtfewr Rraun of the University of prarburg has uhlertaken to 'heat a foom In Munich by a flashlight In Nu teinburg. 100 rotles distant. ta the amain - CTddishabjls' I Non-Magnetic ' i . AffL ihrr Com I LJl r2y Gaxruted : i I rFj Pwaley : j vjlf ALL JEWELERS i i 5 -t ' UlBtrat84 Booklet I llrZix FANCY iff J erlTlsin8iEigIanJ I lb S Wiid Co. ''VVr IT T.Ca, v7 f V 1 5 ' Ckt- 7 GVuOO Cor. Stat and Liberty Sts. SALEM, ORE. , . - I' . NEWS FROM WEST SIDE DalUs & Falls City Trapk Is ; Being Ballasted and ! Extended PROSPECTS FOR GOOD CROPS IN" OLD POLK, WITH . .EXCEPTIOJSf OP HOPS, WERE NEVER BETTER ' , -DALLAS SCHOOL COMMENCE-! MENT ON UNE 19. 1 J " ? DALLAS, June 10. (Special) The DaHas & Falls City Railroad is being ballasted. About 100 men are now enT eased tin 4he .gravel r pit and on tM line. The work is being pushed as fa-st as possible with asteam shovel.ln.tbe pit. on the Luckiamute bottom, two 9 - miles this side of FaUs Cityv Tbe Im.f, is beiug extended to tbe iipper mills, et Falls City switches, are. beine laid at both mills, j "." :,--vf - , Crops Will , Be Good. ' Dallas. June 10.- (Special) The prospects of the Polk county hpp croB has , been greatly Improved the l:tst few hot days, and now bids fair to le at least an average crop. , Turning is well advanced and, the vines are . in good condition.. Prunes are in the very best condition possible, the set Is oe yond all question the finest ever seen in. the county. The trees are already bending down and will , have to be trratly relieved by th July, and Aug ust drop, or damage will surely eome to thft trees. 2 Fruit of all kinds bid fair to be good... Strawberries are coming in in small quantities and are very tine. Hay and grain has to some extent suffered from the cool, dry. weather the fore part of the season. j Ten Will Graduate. Dallas, June 10. (Special) Th commencement exercises of the Dallas' public school will be held June 19th. The names of the graduates to receive county diplomas are: t-ear ur,j Frankie Hayter, ' Resale Gooc Lulif' I K'mpsoy, isora v.ona. oavagc, Alva Morton. Lafe Fin set h, Earl Shel ton and Nevin Palmer. , . , r Biggest Sale in the Valley. Dallas. June 10. (Special) The Polk County Wool Association will sell it pool, consisting of probably 2to000, 000 pounds, on June i9th. I Tamhill county will. It Is understood. Join in the pool which will make the Pol't county sal the largest ever had In the Willamette valley. , . .: . Mr. Joseph Pomlnville. of Stillwater, Minnv after having spent over $2,000 with tbe best. doctors for stomach trou ble, wllhout relief, was advised by his druggist. Mr. Ale. Richard, to try a lKxof Chamlrlain's Stomach . and Liver Tablets. He did so, and Is a well man todaV. I If troubled with Indiges tion. lid' taite loathe mouth. lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 23 cents per box by Da.n J. Fry, Salem. Ore. J ; PECULIAR AND PERTINENT. A peed of eighty-two miles an boor for fifteen miles has. "been attained, on the ( Midland railway of England with their new compound locomotives, with a 3r.a-.ton load. ( , - . .- The recently appointed board on the national : trophy rifle' contests recom mends that the school children through out the . United States lie given small arms practice. f f. : - - - Orcat Britain has a longer sea coast than any other nation In Europe. It measures 2755 miles. Italy eomes sec ond with 2t2. Russia ranks third and France fourth. !" r . .It costs almojtt twice as ' wuci to send boxed J Rood from New Yorlc to San . Francisco dir-t as It does v.a Ljondon. the Su j.anal. Hongkong and Yokohama by stamr. - ' 'i- 'j The tenant under the en!emp!atod Irish land bill will pajKonnual purchase Installments for slxty-thr? years whic h , are 20 per cent less, average, than he now "pays annual rent. lawres sa eUrtic step, booysst spirits taai L toccMt thruogliottt the day. . ACO OTE re whiiea of the finest qaality. They are puta.ble. elfeetive. of nquiMK hoo-irt in fd. ' par excellent. All that cne to mike a. nrrfect whisky has entered into tbe perfecting of the Koui bntada. Uavt yo tried t beta I , - ... At mtt CXIZS, CLV3S atfrf XXDUXXX - - W.i.YA.lSiVVI ft Ca..ic.Uirirs, PCETULSO. C&S. Statesman -Win Give 1'Away Anotlier Mainilflceiir (: " ;;;vi:' Instniment lit t X :s S -:j -.-.---vjr--:',j;ji r.--. HAVING SO MAtTT THOtjSANpS OP FRIENDS AND ONLT OXE PIAKO THE MATTER Wlti. 3E LEFT TO THE SUBSCRIBERS . TO DECIDE WHO SHALL GET IT; t - - The Statesman , proposes to. make some one a. present. of' a $425 piano on next Christmas.: ' ' i . I It will! be a' Cable, style N, and it will be furnished by the Allen & Gil-bert-Ramaker Co. . The -plaAo . Itself will soon be here, where all can see It. It will "be a little better than the regu lar Style N now carried n stock. It will be a beauty, and aa good aa beau tlfuL It is a large size and one of the best make. It has the following points: . , , , , . i .. . Double veneered case, with highly finished panels and trusses, i ' Full extension' music desk. I Ttollin? fall-board. K ." V: ivory keys.,, t,. ; ; '" : I'. .' . Seven and one-third octaves. , ttouble repeating action. , , . . t Three-strings and over-sf rung bass.' Three pedals. , ' J '' i Finished in mahogany, walnut or oak . Lenetn: five fi-et five Inthes. ; ' Width : ,' two .feet , th ree .and a half Inches. , .a.. ,..;,.. Ileight: f o(jr , feet fen and three quarters inches. ' . , - . The Statesmah has a . great . many friends. All of its thousanils'.O fsdb scribers, for Instarice. afe Rs friends. But a $425,pano cannot be presented on Christmas to.ea.ch one of them, so It Is proposed to leave It to them to say who shall have. the piano. It will be done in this way. , , . ". : There will be a cocpon printed every iay in the Dally, and irievery issue Of the .rwIce-a-Week Statesman. and there will be coupons, In the hands of he solicitors ' and collectors and tbe bookkeepers f at , thet ; bubTness office. These coupons will All bo dated. You ean vote them at any time within a month. They, are void after a month. You can vote, as many coupons as you Wish by paying v In . advance for the Ially Statesman, the Twice-a-Week Statesman. or the other papers pub lished from the' Statesman building, which are ; the "Pacific "Homestead, the Northwest Poultry Journal and the Or egon Teachers Monthly. You cart get a vote for every cent paid in. advance. Vote for . whomever you please, man. woman or child. No doubt the young ladies will, get the most votes. But no one Is excluded. - -. No' voteji can be bought. They are issued only in returnfor advance sub-sr-riptions. .But you can pay for as many stibscriptions as you , plase, . or as far -In; advance as you wish. If you pay tip for the Daily States man, delivered, a month In advance, you can have 65 votes: If you pay f or ' the Daily a year in advance by mail, you can have 500 votes. If you pay a year In advance fori the TwIee-a-Week Stasman, you can have 100 votes. Back subscrlptons will not count; only advance'subscriptions. Nw. who will be the first candl- i Thre r.iiht io be 500. and the first In th rac are the one3 who will most likely got the piano if they will keep It up with aufflcient, perpistency. Th vetinjr will ceafce at 6 o'clock on Thursday, December 24. " This Is' In or der that the wsult may be announced on Christmas moroing. It will be a fine Christmas present for some one. , In -order that you may get in the contest early, and win 1 the piano, the following is "appended: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - v i t Daily Oregon Statesman: By mail per year $6 00 By mall per year, in ndvance.'. 5 00 By mail, perj monh. ...... ........ HO By carrier, per month , 65 Twice-a-WeekJ-Statesman per year 1 6 Same, If not paid in advance...... 1 25 Pacific Homestead, per year 1 00 Oregon Teacher Monthly, per year 1 01 Northwest Poultry Journal, year.. CO Club of TwIeo-a-Week Statesman and Homestead 175 Club of Twice-a-Week Statesman, , or Homestead and Northwest Poultry Journal". 1 40 - When you want a. pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant In effecL ' For sale by Dan J. Fry, Salem, Ore. , 3 , IT MUST HAVE HURT .-:.v;; M.:S. MINNIE RINGWALD CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERT. ' IS A criminal action was Instituted yes terday afternoon In Justice of- the Peace E. D. ' Morgan's court, against Minnie Rlrigwald. charging 'her. with assault -and 'battery, committed upon the person of Francis Dressier. , j Both the principals "In the action live in the Crosston - neighborhood, about four mile south of Salem and are near neighbors. f A dispute arose between the two women last Monday morning, and ended. It Is alleged, by the defend ant. Minnie Ringwald, striking Fran ces Bressler' eh the head with an um brella. Mrs. Bressler appeared yester day before Judge Morgan and swore out a warrant as the private prosecut or, for the arrest of Minnie Ringwald. The warrant has not yet been served. . i R XT d TTZ. ii ) la ix Jura i!vrTS P-flv The first Sleeping ear aeen In Cuba Is now nn exhibition Jn Havana, v This "dormitorio is for use ton the recently completed line to Santiago. ' . j ; The ostrich claims the distinction of Laying the largest-egg. The egg which weighs about three pounds, is consid ered qual in contents to twenty-four ben eggs. .. Hots'rof t . S f . i., 1 l.t 4 i OF i a And will The Bluest, Best and Cleanest Scheme of Amusement Ever Seen Dn Oregon DIL DA KlilN'Sssi.. h TREATMENT THIS IS THE FIRST VISIT OF THE ; "HEAD OF THE FIRM OF DRS. V DARRIN TO THIS CITY. 1? (Albany Herald). ! The philosophy of his treatment may be briefly stated thus: Force Is spirit in motion. Vital force Is organic mo tion, or the proper movement of organ ized particles "as they pass to and from the human system. Disease, In a Word is obstruction the. result of an im paired vital force, and It is at least Accompanied If not caused, by derang ed organic morion. These derange ments can only be effected by calling In the aid of the electro-magnetic or vital forces, which are concerned In all organic changes. ' So powerful is this influence, that persons who have many years suffered, have been restored to health. In an almos? Incredible space of time. Dr. Da rrln's" system will not restore a lost member r of the body, or perform other imposslbilites. but will, in a majority of cases give relief where other remedies have failed. The prac tice Is based on the most strict laws of science, and Is in harmony with all natural laws. . Physicians of every practice not only acknowledge this power, but receive the treatment for themselves and their families, as wf-ll as recommend the treatment to their patients. ,. - - CAN HEAR A WHISPER. Miss Nettie Durfee, m Popular Young - Lady of Shaw, Regained Her Hear ing One Year Ago. To the Edltor: M ! I came to Salem with mr daughter. April 28. 1902. to consult Dr. Darrin rhnrerntnir her deafnesk. After a thor ough examination tle doctor took the case under treatment, and in one oper ation and with the use of electricity, restored her hearing, much to our sur prise and gratification. I was so much pleased with her cure that I placed 1 ihi.- dnrtnr' pore. IL ill y rw-ii ii , . ..v. . " - - . . t has cared an almost total deafness! of one ear. with which I bad been afflict el for, twenty-thre yearsv , I can, be Re ferred to by letter . or In person, and will gladly answer au questions. re side at Shaw. Marion county. Oregon. . C. R. DURFEEt May, 1902. i ONE YEAR LATER- f '., j Shaw. On. May 23.jl90:L rtw rtorrln Dear Sir: Renlvinr to your letter of inquiry will say that my ,n.)itr anil T an both welt anil an far the result of our . treatment one .year aro seem to be permanent. . J your fnend, , . ... ". C R. DURFEE. tr. rhirrin can be consulted freel at the Hotel Revere from JO to 5 and to S dally. The poof -treated free, except nwdlHne. 1ft to 11 dallv. - All cumb chronic and private disease of men and women a Fpeclalty. . All . paying cases at $5 a week or In that propor- tHie-Oay &atuMa I July. 4th .AT THE SALEM, OREGON: do its glories together If yoil want to be Tl sponOeno" srlioSted. . Circulars and luestlion blaiikn swnt to nny -aditres. The treatnient oT female diseases a si- ialty, aa well as seminal weakness. varicocele, hydroi-ele, tfti i ture and lost manhood in men. , Also the . eye, ear, and all chronic and acute diseases. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. EACH CENT COUNTS A VOTE. BORN. HOG AN. At the family home. South Salem, Oregon, Saturday. June 6,-1903 to Mr. and Mrs. "R. M. Itogan, a boy. BRADLEY. At the family home, four miles east of Salem, Oregon. Wed nesday. June 10, 1903." to Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Bradley, a boy. CARTER In this city Tuesday, June 9, 1903, John Hughes Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter, of Gold Hill, Oregon, MARRIED. LEE X)RBY. At the office of the Justice of the Peace, Salem. Oregon, Tuewlay. June , 1903, at 3 o'clock -p. m -Mary C. Corby, of Marion coun ty, to Milo 'lL Lee, of Clackamas county. Justice of the Peace E. D. Morgan officiating. t- The happy couple depart ed on the afternoon train for their future home lii Clackamas county. ALDRICII WALFORD At the par sonage of the First M. E. church. Sa lem, Oregon, ,Wetlneslii 3 June 1 1903, Miss Donna Wolford to Air. L. P. Aldrich, Rev. John Parsons, D. D ofllciatlngi .: , , The wedded young couple went to Portland on the afternoon . train on Welnesday, where they will sojourn for a few days. They are both wejl known r,lA nf Rilverton where they Wl" make their home, : ALDRICII WOLFARD. At tfc home of Rev. John Parsons, 22 Church street, Salem, Oreiron. v Wedneslay. June 10. 1903. Miss Donna Wolfard to L. P. Aldrich, Rev. Parsons officiat ing. y . 'Z y The contracting parties ' are well known young peode of Silverton, the bride tving the daughter of. John M. Wolfard, th merchant of that city. while the ffroom Is a popular young dry-gooJs clerk.' y Tbe happy couple will make Silverton their home. DIED. SACK ETT On Asylum Avenue, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, morning. June 9, 1903, Mrs. Adaline Sackett, aged CO years, of a-popreyy. . B- F. Sackett, of Coburg, son, of the deceased, came down on the afternoon train yesterday and will take the re mains up on the II o'clock train today. for burial at Coburg. , 7 CAIN At the family residence, five miles east of Salem, Oregon. Thurs day, June. J1.:,J03. Mrs. Margaret Cain, aged' S3 , years, t cancer. t The funeral will be held .at the resi dence .at 1 o'clock tolay, and burlap Will be in the Odd Fellows "cemetery near this city. hi or Night eD"DH happy 3C ow About The old reliable Ftudebaker is not a low in price as pome, but its the clu'ip. est wagon on the market . measiir-. I by its intrinsic worth. The Stmleb:iker lumhor yanU nlone cover 0 acr-". where are stored for yeirs, during tin1 proeesa of seasoninc, millions of feet of the best timber that money can buy, awaiting the proper time to be lined into the wagons. NEW ENGLAND BLACK BIRCH HUBS in every Stnilebaker wsison. Slope shouldered second growth vhile oak Kfiokes that never loosen in ft hub that is-guaranteed not to check, tli- with the careful nsiection and beat f workmanship in every detail coniliir.e to produce a wugjm that has no siiH r ior at any price. 000' The life of your wagon Is in wheels. ' 000 The life of your wheel Is in )''? Sokes, felloes and hubs. o o Studebaker wheels are the lest ttit money can buy or skill produce. Irf in and see them on our lloor or If you can't come send for cataloKii'. All srts of farm hacks, buggies, sur- ries, rubljer tired rigs, etc., constantly on hand. ' , , 000 f . y The Man : With Bicycle Trouble WouM have a h.t of slitl comfort f r" onoe In his ll.t? If he got a Tribune. Tribune riders have genuine pleasure ami KutbdVtclkHt in their wheels. Hitch- perfect , liearings, such fctrong frame Htich Inng forks, such strong crank such easy running, due to lh.ir (- fe:t cvcIoSiIh! fprocketa ami coned bearing, such IhiugHas tbte arc the. traits d a Tribune. Vmi dou't llnl all (boee conibinatiOriH on other wheel, sometime tuie, sometimes another, but ttever nil of them. Old wheels taken in trad'. Wheel-t sold on in.dalui.'uts. ' AH fUifts of miulrbf. . f. A. inriPLEaaEfaT uouse ' 255-257 liberty SU Salem. Farm Machinery, , IlU?yde. S!" 1 , y Machines and Suj piles. , TV. . HURLEY - Sewing Machine Repairing. Oat Your Wagon t cries and belts furnished. Corre- : y-U- '. - : y " -,.. yy:. : . ': - .,'.! . y ;- " -y ; y ; y" 1 -.- J :