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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
Organized 1294. S !3,G43,CT0 Insurance Jn force. -f?a veJ our members In 'OX " jAlem, Ore. -- -Aejewt for Iriarion Co. A.CCk3dler SeCr. McMlnn- ville Or. y5 . Capital National Bank or Salem. Onlj National Bank in Marion County. Transacts a general tanking business. Saving Department Tays interest on Having a-untit. Money to Loan . , On Improved farm and city property at lowest rates. - t THOMAS K. "FORD, Owr Ladd it Bush's Banb. Palem. Oresron. ' - ILLINOIS is an important state and 51.9 -r cent of its population is located on C'liiewpo, te greatest eom-men-ial -eiiter of the vVt, is i-wt rwH-lu-d from the North-. w'eVt by th U famous ruilrad ; I he Northwestern limited Daily between Minneapolis, Hf, Paul ami Chicago in the wr of all fine train For 1- west rates, timed trains and full !. formation write to c. Jurat, h.uwsijcr TtTillnr Art., fien Agent, W lldrrL, Portland. Or. DR. JOHN .. KELLETT. ink Mark Kdleni tul tt I I I aWeet parit'i of I- tin Rhrnntatiam, Ki.Jnry, Slomor h . ml NeTrom Piaa- ere positively cured with Oil and Swccl Spirits of t-Mrn. Druggists will get ft fur you. Manufactured ly California Co-Operative M-di cal Company. Capital Stock, $; vx.r., cf 50,0m. a.larr at $ each. HO 03 can nw inofc than 00c harc . Aa incoiB'! inrrnvrt, ahar: inrreav invalite. Yri.e for list of irtuScr and rules, t" C. CM. Co.. Kurt a..i, or Oakland. Cal. ' . Tklklt PHARMACY 118 State St CAPITAL DRUG CO., State & Liberty Agents tot Afoleiu. Anl oilier druggistfe throughout Oregon CHINESE Drug Store I carry a!l kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines. Roots and Herbs nature's medicinal Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cures opium habit. Good for the blood and kidneys. DR. KUM BOW WO, fl liberty Street Salera. Oregon. Througn personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago, once a week, and between Og den and Chiram thru tim wok. 1a the Scenic line. " ' j Through Standard sleeping- cars daily between Ogden and Chicago, via the Scenic line. : -.: ; - .: Through Standard ' sleeping cars dally between Colorado Springs anf St. Louis. .i Through Standard and tourist sleep ing cars daily between San Francisco and Chicago, via Los Angeles and 3 Paso. , . Through Standard sleeping cars and chair cars dally, between St. Paul ant! Chicago. f Be sure that your ticket reads vUr the Great Rock Island Route. : The best and most reasonable din ing car service. I B. CORHAM. General Agent. . GETX W. BAINTER. ' Traveling Passenger Areat 254 Alder St, Portland. Or. ..l Too mtch patience is worse than: none. ; - j It is well to watch the weatherand to remember that cur work roust be! done whatever the wea th'er -rnay . ttu '.'-' JURY VENIRE. : WAS DRAWN Will Serve : During - Regular July Termof Circuit : - Court v. ! UNDER NEW LAW FOUR TERMS OF THE COURT WILL. BE HELD IN MARION COUNTY EACH TEAR THE NAMES OF THE JURORS AND THEIR OCCUPATIONS. (From Thursday's Dally). . County Clerk J. W. Roland and 'Sheriff B. B. Colbath yesterday drew the general venire of jurymen to serve during1 the regular July term of the state circuit court for Marion county. This will be the first term held under the new: law. House Bill No. 5. passed during the last session of! the legisla ture, providing that terms of the cir cuit court shall be held ' annually In Marion county on "the first Monday of January j and April and the second Monday of June and October. This will t necessitate the drawing:; of four venires of Jurymen each year' as against i three . under the old law. De partment No. 2 of the court will con vene immediately after the adjourn Journment of Department No. 1, and, the regular order will be followed in both departments as heretofore. f The venire drawn for the Jury term I as follows: , T. M, Hicks." Woodburn. nurseryman. H. II.! Spalding. Knglewood, farmer. Jas. jWlnstanley, North Salem, farmer, i - A. G. Jerman, Howell, farmer. W. W. Elder, Stayton, capitalist. W. W. M Inter, Scotts Mills, farmer. H. W. Smith. Turner, capitalist. II. A. Hinkie, Hubbard, agent. W. J.t Jones, Prospect, carpenter. Orome Morley, . Monitor, farmer. R. D. Teter, Yew Park,, farmer. : W. H,! Black. Sidney, farmer. M. fooley, ML Angel, farmer. G. A. !Nye, South Salem, teamster. T. J. Edwards. Turner, farmer, 'J. W.i Jory, Sidney, farmer. 1 B. F. jCooley, Woodburn, farmer. . H. X4 Johnson, Salem No. 1, insur ance agent. Frank, Davenport, Silverton, mer chant, j 4,p. G. Savage. Salem No. 1, merchant. M. JV Petzel, Salem .No. 1. tinner. Oliver Jory, South Salem, mechanic."' S. H.' Coleman. St. "Paul, farmer. H. Staple ton. Salem No. 2, capitalist. Sam Heimroth. Salem No. 4. plas terer. I A, A. Disque, Salem No. 2, teamster. S. B. Seeleyii Monitor, farmer. J. A. Porter, Englewood, farmer. R. A,' Crossan, Salem No. 2, hop dealer. ! .Robert Coshow, Salem No. 4. book keeper. 1 J. O. Esles. Salem No. 3. farmer. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil in the house Just when It is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort. : p DEATH OF WAR VETERAN. DALLAS, Ore, June 24. A. G. Brad- k?.. formerly of this place, died sud denly at Newport yesterday. One of his daughters, Mrs. Claude Dunn, re sides in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley formerly lived here, but lately nmved ,to Woodburn.-' They were en joying ! a pleasure trip to the beach when he died. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK j ' : , ' ' ING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula Is . plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine In a taste less form. No cure, no pay. TWO MORE PERMITS There Is aa yet no lull In the matri monial market, and the month of June promises to be a record breaker. The following permits were Issued by County Clerk' Roland yesterday: James V. Springer and Cell a Steward; M; Springer, witness. Raymond Blan ton and Grace Jones; G. G. Jones, witness. ; ;' ,'- .. w We hare three cWldrca. Before tae blrta of the list one my wife used four bot fles of MOTHER'S FRIEKD. If yo had the pictures of oar chiLlren, you could tec af a lance tnat tac last one Is hcalthJcst, prettiest and Gncst-loolLlnirofthem all. Hj wife thinks mother's Friend Is the tnreatest and if randest remedy In tne world for expect--ant motllers. Written by a Ken tucky Attontey-at -Law. r' prerents nine-ten tlxs of tne sanerinr Incident to child birth. The cominr mother's disposition and temper remain anrofOed tHroofnoot tne ordeal, because tMs relax tsf,: penetratlnx- liniment rclleres tne asoal distress. A f6od-natared motber Is pretty sure to Have a tTod-natiired child. The patient Is kept in a stronr. Healthy condition, which the child also Inherits. Mother's Friend taxes a wife drourh the crisis qnlckly and almost painlessly. It assists In her rapid recovery, and wards ofT the tlanrtrs that so often fallow de Urery. - TUB BRADFIELO 'REGULATOR CfA ATLANTA, OA. BaM.4 tor mmr frava fllmatravtad book WTittaaS Taiaw'r for aawtant eaaKbari, . UDnUHUB flOWS FDD TilZCLiS nZUAELE sw 7i Absolutely Zuro. THERE IS K'O SUBSTITUTE THE W0RK(0F BOLDTRMPS The Home of J. D. Sutherland Burglarized Yesterday Afternoon , ' HOUSE WAS "THOROUGHLY RAN SACKED DURING THE ABSENCE OF THE FAMILY SOME SMALL CHANGE , AND TRINKETS . OF JEWELRY TAKEN AWAY. (From Thursday's Daily.) Burglars entered the residence of J. D. Sutherland, corner of Cottage and Ferry streets, sometime between 2 and 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ransack ing every room In the building and making good their escape. The memT bers of the family were absent at fne time, and upon their return found the bureau drawers nulled out and their contents strewn on the floor, trunks opened and the bedding pulled from the beds. In fact nothing; was left un touched which might have served as a hiding place for money or valuables. As far as known the miscreants se cured only a small amount of change and a few trinkets of jewelry, a gold watch which was taken from an up stairs bedroom having been thrown in the corner of the ball on the lower floor, where it was later found by the members of the famiily. The silverware and other articles of Lvalue were, left untouched, the work of the Intruders showing cdncluf ively that 'money was what they were after. - '- It la not known bow the burglars gained entrance to the building, but. it is possible that a rear window furnish ed the means for access, as this was found partly open. The work was' no doubt that of tramps, and the police are working on clews along that line. It is supposed that the tramps were frightened away by lady visitors who called at the Sutherland home bet weep the hours named ; above, and who .felt confident they heard someone stirring In the house after they Lad rung the door bell. The reaa entrance to Mr. Sutherland's home is sheltered by trees and shrub bery w-hlch afforded ample protection to the sneak thieves in gaining an en trance to and making their escape from the building without being detected. There are many residences In that neighborhood, and" the burglary hav ing been committedF Tn broad daylight. Is evidence that, the sneaka were ex perts at the business. ; Mr. Joseph Pomlnvllle. of Stillwater. Minn., after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trou ble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's ; Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with Indiges tion, bad taste In the 1 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 25 cents per box by Dan J. FYy, alem. Ore. STOLE A BICYCLE - AROUSED CHIEF GIBSON'S SUS PICION AND WAS PLACED . UNDER ARREST. (From Thursday's Dally.) A boy 'aged about 14 years, and who gave his name as "Oscar Hiatt, rode In to Salem on a new Tribune bicycle yes terday momfng and by his repeated ef forts, to dispose of the wheel at a small figure," aroused the suspicion of Chief of Police Gibson, who placed the boy under arrest and took him to the city jail. ! After undergoing- the sweating process, Hiatt confessed to having stolen the ; wheel at Independence on Tuesday evening. - The authorities of that city were notified of the arrest by Chief Gibson, and ah officer came over yesterday afternoon and took the boy to Independence. - i The youthful criminal claims to h"3TT from Seattle, but says he does not know whether i his parents still live there or not. An effort will be made by the Polk county authorities to have Hiatt committed to the Reform SchooL GOING TO PORTLAND At a meeting of the board of edu cation of the city of Portland on Tues day, Professor L. R. Traver, principal of the Salem public schools, was elect ed principal of the Peninsular school of Portland. This Is a small school on the outskirts of the city and em ploys only three teachers besides the principal. This move will no doubt be somewhat of a surprise to the ma jority of the people of Salem who did not know that Professor Traver was even contemplating a change. Life can not lereduced to a problem- - It Is manly to' apologize, but unfor tunate to have done the thing that makes the apology necessary. BERRY SEASON ABOUT ENDED Crop Has Been Satisfactory Good Prices Have Been Secured . CHERRIES ARK. COMING TO MAR . KET NOW IN LARGE QUANTI TIES FOR SHIPMENT AND CAN- NLNG CANNERY NOW EMPLOYS ABOUT 125 HANDS. ; (From Thursday's .Dally). The strawberry harvest Is now al most ' past, ft has' been very success ful from ' the- growers standpoint, as well as from that of the shippers, and canners. ThV Fruit Growers Union has accomplished much, for the grower in findings good markets and keeping up prices. " Probably never before have Ihe berries ' sold at" such high prices throughout the season. In the local market,' instead of being able to buy berries for 50 cent's and 75 cents per crate,' consumers have' been compelled to pay from SI to $L50 the greater por tion selling for $L25 during the period when they . were most plentiful, . and only for a few days have berries retail ed a cheap as 5 cents per box, and never lower. There is still plenty of "berries In- the local market to supply the demand andruite a quantity Is be ing received dally at the cannery, prin cipally of "the Wilson variety. These popular berries have, as usual, been on the market for a greater' length of time than any other variety getting the ad vantage, of some of the high prices early in the' season, and now they will sell at a premium for the rest of the week. The shipping, season has about passed,' but Manager HOlcomb expects a large quantity of berries to be deliv ered at the cannery during the remain der of the week. He , says the con tracts have not nearly been filled as yet,. - The 7eld has not been nearly as large as was expected early In the reason, but the climatic changes har had a great, deal to do with tne yieid. The exceedingly warm weather of few days damaged the berries considerably and It was thought the crop would be very light, but the abundant rains fol lowing, while doing some' damage to the ripe fruit, extended the season and almost doubled the yield. Cherries Are Corning In., ' , Cherries are now the important arti cle in trade. None of , the late staple varieties are yet in the market, but such cherries as the Royal Anne will commence coming in next Monday and before many days Black Republicans .and late Dukes will also be ripe. . , .The TYuirGrbwers'Union is shipping a good many black cherries dally, both to Portland, and to points 'Sduth. The cherries are all carefully packed by ex perts. In the association rooms. In five pound boxes; and present a tempting appearance when placed ori the mar ket. ' At the cannery, cherries now form a Very important part of the daily pack, and each day brings a larger-supply (ban the previous one. Yesterday enough cherries were taken in, of the early varietiees, to pack 300 cases, and the cannery presented one of the busi est scenes in thew1ty.. Over 100 girls were making the rtrawberry and cher ry stems fly, while a force of men was receiving, weighing, handling and can ning the fruit, and running the steam cookers. : ' - ' ?'-"..-.. Manager 'Holcbmb was found with his coat"onV endeavoring to start the new grader. It was manufactured In the " building- by ' one of the employes, and separates the cherries into five different sizes, which goes into as many grades of canned fruit, from the small cherries, which are packed In gallon tins for' pie fruit, to the largest sixe. and Manager Holcomb remaraked that it was too bad they did not all grow Into large sizes, as not enough of them can bev secured to fill the demand, while with' the small sizes it was hard to find a buver. Another' Interesting macnlne which has Just been received is a cherry seed er. This machine is of Oregon manu facture, and is the most perfect seeder on the markeL Not a cherry can pass through without : losing the pit, and yet no appreciable part, not one per cent of the cherry. Is lost. The capa city of this machine, which is of hand power. Is about 2000 pounds of pitted cherries dally. The greater portion of the cherries canned will contain the pits, but for special orders, the pits are extracted. IT MAY PROVE FATAL. PORT ANGELES, Wash., June 23. Charles A. Cushing. president of the Port .Angeles' Eastern Railroad, while cleaning a shotgun this morning, accidentally shot himself In the abdo men. 'His condition Is criticaL Sowing wild oats may not be fatal, but Is always harmful, whether In the field or In the life. watea Use IToii-Magnetic BlckSI S3Tr Caaw . FoDy Guratitssd .ALL JEWELERS Clsstrated Booklet 1 axscBsst. skowlag COLORED ScwTavt. Ckkajtv s FrMciaea. lit l A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a clear teaciier. us those xrho fin their faith to M erctxry find out sooner cr later. Ttus powerv tul poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen erally prescribed lorContagious "Blood Poison, but fail are and disappointment is the invariable result. These min eral drive in theaores and eruptions, and apparently the dwenv Is gone and the patient believes the cure perma nent, but soon learns better when. the old symptoms retnrn almost a soon as the treatment is left ot. Yea ' must either keep the system saturated with mercury of endure tlje tortr.rxs of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that crue jiatunvtly. feels 'when the body is covered with disgusting sores, mshes, copper xl.d splotches and other a?gnTatia& symptoms of this-ile disease. ' Merenty and Potash are poor crutches, and their tise eventually brca!;s down the constitution, ran the digestion and cause the bones to U c.ky. of the disease seen. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter-, , esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. TJIZ SYflFT SPECtnC CO., ATLAJTTAs CA- X Portland Has Increased to Population About 15,000 Souls During the Last Year It will become a great city, but that part of the city which is devel oping most rapidly, and will-distance all others in point of rapid growth, is the ' Suburb St. Johns . This suburb lies on the Willamette River below the, bridges (40 minutes by electric line to the center of the city) and is the only Port-, land suburb having a deep ship channel and wide harbor, and facilities for commerce by both river and railroad. In Aptir, 1902. the O. IL & N. Co. completed its line to 8L Johns, and thereby opened this suburb tnr mmnkarm RIiim that time its irrowth has been phenomenal. IU I? population has doubled and trebled. At that time there was not an in Industry In the place. Now several mills are in operation, one is Hear ing completion and others are breaking ground; but the greatest event in the hitory of the place was the location of the dry dock at St. Johns, which took place a few weeks ago. This In itself is a testimonial to the superior commercial advantages of the place, and Is a prophecy , of Its future, for shipping must congregate about the dry-dock. In less than two years time we have obtained industries occupying over four thou- . and feet of water frontage. The work pf building these ; jplanta alone cannot be completed until Fall, and in the meantime homes must "be built to boos the laborers in these new mills. There is not ah empty house in St. Johns. The growth of this place has only just begun. It has a great stretch of unoccupied water frontage superior to. any other -in the city. This water frontage will build up a great town. Do yon want to participate in the profit which Is coming to purchasers of St. Johns property Lots $150--$200 $5 down $5, per month Water mains laid ou the tract. Abstracts of title furnished Hartman, Thompson & Powers 3 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. . Speed and Ability to Produce It. Diablo 2:0 11-4 SIRE OF Sir Albert S. 2:033-4, Clipper 2x06, Diodine 2&10.-4. . Daedalion, 2:11: El Diablo. 2:11; Tagf. 2:ll; Hijodel Diablo, 2:1I; rnferno, 2:15: Diabbta, 2:l5r: OafT Topsail, 2:16; Imp, 2:19Jf N. Ia, IJ. 2), 2.-2l; Iley del Diablo (2). 2:23; Irferna, 24 1; Althablo, 22A; Hazel D.f 2i4J; Klera monte, 2:243; Irene, 2. " ' Dan Derby. 2: ; Sire Charles Derby, 230 . Much Better, 2.-07H Derby Princean, StfHj PUblo,29! A na19 more in 2 S el's " Will make the season,, beginning June 1, 1903, at Oregon 6'Lale Fair Grounds. . ' , - I r ,,. :' TERMS FOR SEASON $40.00 Good paxturages best of care tasren, but no responsibility assumed for accidents or escapes, ddrews 1VILLIARI MURRAY, Fair Grounds, Or. The Imported German Coach Stallion Pylos, No. 1753. DeaverlfttlOHt Vj is a very dark'bty with tatavca poinia. no white. Me is 4 yean old thla rprlng; la 1C4 kanda hiajh and welaTha 1430 pound . He baa fine atyle, gtwd awtioo, wtth the verr beat ot lees sad feet, and ia certainly an ideal bora ia every rerpect. The Oernmn Coach Stallion is no longer an experiment; it has been rally demonstrated that no other breed of eoacb bone wiii aire from all klada of mares, tbe rlaas of horses now being produced by them. They get the sixe, color, tyle and the best of all. the eztrce krtee action, and at all the markets demand the nighest price They are the finest coach horsea ia tbe world, the result of breeding ia one Ui-e for. a peat length of time. They ran 1b height from is to 16 hands high, weighing from 1150 to MM pounds. They mature very young and are fit for work at two years old, and for breeding pur pose they are horses that produce all about one sice, all dark, deep color, and are the only gen nlae coach and general purpose horse. Being so purely and strongly bred, they reproduce themselves with woBderfml certainty, aad la the colt you see almost the image of his aire. This is not surprising wbea we know tbeae horses have been so carefully bted la one line by the German government for several b and red years, and are probably tbe jpurett bred ho se that live. The get of these horses la the hoe that has long been wanted, and aits the eye of everyone, as he has the color, size, style, action and finish. ' Terwiir; ISO to Insure. Money due when mare la known to be in foal, changed r" or removed from county. Will make . the season of 1903 as follows: Monday McMlnnviHe. i , TuesdayMcMlnnTine. """' ; Wednesday McMlnnvine. Thursday Zena (Crawford Farm.) -, Friday Salem. . . Saturday Salem. ; ' V ' J. W. HENRY, Owntr. MctlnnYlIIep Oregon. 7IUfS' STaLLIOls "JEE3UL" ") I: ' ' . K ITS. 29t3M Win stand for anares tie com! or season at cor aer of Ferry ant Liberty saeeta. foe peaigree aad particulars eal on DR. W. XiONG-v Vetericery Su'geoa.' Pboce 2E1, . , - ; Salem Ot MM $ Sw a guaranteed purely TepretableremeUy. is the, only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de stroys every atom' of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are any signs Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. i , . t f Pan Derby. 2 Diablo, 2:09:4 Klf. 2 12s; Ed Taffrt 2-lfiW Dam Bertha .... By Alcanir I Jay Kff &re,2i;, The richly bred AVilkes Stallion ' V..- - -' .! Broadiieart, 35668 Is a Black Stallion 1 "hands ; high. weight 1XTS pounds. He Is a magnifi cently bred stallion, every cross In. his blood Is wen known to 'the : rating world. lie Is one of ; the grandest ' young sires on the Pacific Coast, for v -style and beauty be cannot be excelled anywhere, and with but little handling ' : showed a 2:20 gait. He Is Just the horse to breed to to get good sized road horse as well . as race horses. His first crop of colts is Just coming on. They are extraordinary good look ers aad well formed colts. A number , of his colts can be seen at, the Fair : . Grounds.. ' i .. - v .' Breedbeart was tTred by McClanahan 23437 son of Roy WUka26al by Marion w likes, by Geo. Wiles, by Hamilton Ian 19. - first dam ,-, Mira Oolddnst by rero 225, son of Idol 44 eire of Fidel 2H'4. ete Beoond dam ganny Goldjdost , , by Guide 1197. aire of 15 dams of 17. in the list. Third dam Kit by Goiddoat VW, sire of Lucille OoiddnM Jat, Fleety Go Id dust 2:20, ev. Broadheart will maae toe season of iVSi, nnUl ; j July 1st as follows : Fairrronnda, Oregon, from Friday evening V Toeaday boob. The balance ' of the week at Wood barn and Hobbard until Jn'y 1st, the balance of tbe -samtaer at Fair-v t groaada, at 123 by the season, with usual return pririieye. Mosey dne at end of season. ' uooa pasts re ana good ear wtu be rlxen.. aaavrm au jfiu per awsui, su WUI not be re- sponsible or acddens or escapes. , ' r U ' W. O. TRINE, Manager'x'V' FairgnnTida, Oreron. "ALBERT PRATT, Hubbard . a