Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 07, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    Mieii Ycii Are LooKiiig "
...for a Suit or nat:.:
V
rSlwe
It
1
We carrv the genuine Packard Shoe for
Meuy; the best $3.50 shoe in the,' market
today. We have .been selling; this shoe
for about 15 month?, and our trade in this
department is already far beyond any
thing, we had ever hoped for. Our cus
tomers are more than j satisfied with this
shoe. Kemembe every pair is guaranteed
to jrive satisfaction, t
, Don't forget that we carry the largest .
J flock of clothing of any house in .S'alem.
Our prices defy coinpt-iition. You liave
only to examine our stock to be con-
vineetl of tlie truth
member the place.
hhniiln
D Or vfUilUUVVfUU
257 Commercial Street
E. E. BAILEY, D. M. D.
- Dintlst
Graduate North Ptwific Dental ,
Cotl-fc "
Kspccia! attention to frown aril
Ilridtre work. The Iato-t anriiitost
cieiiti fit method in every b.am-li
of dentistry at lowest prices.
Boons 1-2 McConuck Blda. '
Over Meyers 6 Sons Store. '
Sidm Orcgom.
BACK TO OKLAHOMA
GEO ROE HAMIL TAKEN IN TOW
."BY SHERIFF MORRISON
DA I A, A S NEWS.
DALLAS, Or.. July . (Special). A.
S. Morrison, of Enid. Garfield county.
Okl.ihomi, arrived In" Dallas yester
lay. Mr. Morrison Is deputy sheriff of
Garfield county and comes to Dallas
with extradition papers from Governor
Chamlwrlaln for the return of George
Il.imil to Oklahoma for trial on the
charge of Imrse stealing. Hamil was
arretel ten l;iys ao by Sheriff Ford
at the Instance of his iiondsmeru He
Came to Dallas from Oklahoma four
month aso. The return trip will com
mence today. ,
Bought Fine Dwelling.
Dallas. July Mr. D. J. Riley has
sold his fine' residence in Dallas to M.
J. Chirk, of Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Mr. Olark I a millionaire timber spec
ulator Hii! owns at -present very large
amount of timber In Siletx basin and
oilier places in Oregon. Mr. Clark tines
not say whether he will occupy this
hojuse himself or not. If he does not
people will wonder, what the object of
the purchase was. This Is perhaps the
finest dwelling In Dallas. ,
A New State Factory.
Dallas. July Special,) C. I.-1 tub
bard, an experienced oak stave con
tractor of Dallas, hns purchase)! nnid
wlH put in operation a stave machine
in 4he t.ak Umber west of town. Th
machine wtll arrive and be placed In
pos'rion within a few days.! J
Jthn Ellis, nn old time resident of
Dallas. t lying, very low and expected
to not live but a few hours.' at his
home In Itallas. Paralysis Is his im
mediate affliction. The present stroke
being the second one within the last
"six month?. i
LOCAL HOP MARKET
IS CONTROLLED..' RT KNOCKERS.
AND LOWER THAN CONDI- i
TIOXS WARRANT.
The local hop rrfurkot i very weAlt
at preaont. with the usu! result that
th.se dealers who have nade it their
business for the vist year to" eontlnu-j
ally lrammer the market for lower
prices now have the situation In their
own hands and ere correspondingly fti
ultant. IxHiis Imery. of --Wnotlburni
sold hia cron of 84 bales to T. K,
LIveIey & Co; The price was 18
cents cr II cents, but could not be
confirmed. Other sales h.ire beerj
made at between IS cents and 1 cents
ter pound, and a fair 'Quotation of Sai
, lem's local market today is IS cents.
This grest slump In prices Is nltoeth
er In local circles, even the Portlan'3
m.-irket having failed to drop. In sym
pathy. As before stated, the London
Price is advancing sharply, and in New
Tork prices hold their own. the mar
ket remaining firm. This shows that
local influences are responsible for the
dull market here, but prices are now
so low as to effectually block any at-
iorget
Qiiestio
of what we say. . Re
tempt to buy on the part of dealers,
j and In the , very near future there is
j going to be a change in the Salem
' market which will make the few grow
ers who still - have hops, jubilant,
and those who recently showed
the white flag and sold for the lowest
figure obtainable., green with envy.
: Manager James Winstanley, of the
Oregon Hop Growers' Association, who
controls the large hop pool, expresses
himself as entirely satisfied with the
course events' are taking, and does not
worry over the temporary slump in lof
cat circles. - ' ;i
i Geo.. L. Rose, who recently returned
from Washington state, and while
there visited a large number of yards
in the Western portion of the state;
reports that' hops are lookVg fairly
well in that state, and the crop har
vested there wlllbe. about the same as
last 'year, or, possibly, a little less. He
found that very few hops remained In
growers' hands there, and that the
dealers who were holding did not seem
to be worrying over prices.
f In California the hop crop is suffer
Ing from a severe drought, which is
daily growing worse. It has not
rained there since April 2. but great
hopes are expressed of rain soon. TheV
highest estimates now made by con
tervative people over the prospect for
the new crop is 40,000 bales for the
state, as against 55,000 bales last year,
and unless relief Is received soon the
yield will fall below that figure. In
Wheatland, the great hop center, the
crop is well advanced, and looks very
wr !r ie!d, many growers not expect
Ing a half crop. Picking will begin
there in a little over one month.
CASTOR I A
: Fcr Infantf stud Children. j:
tkz Kind You Hare Aiwajs Bcngbl
YBwn the
Miss May Stlmpson, of Salem, who
fame out t oattend the wedding at A.
Thompson's last Wednesday, also vis
ited a feW days with Georgie and Mar
D. Davernort. of this city, and they all
went to Mt. Angel Friday, afternoon.
Silvertonian. .
Ex-Governor and Mi's. Wm. P. Lord
arrived in the t-tty on Sunday evening
from San Francisco, and will spend
most of the summer here. Miss Bessie
Lord joined them yesterday, she hav
ing completed a year's schooling at St.
Helen's HalL -
rit' i i -g
A TEXAS WONDER
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY, v
One small bottle the Texas Won
der. Hall's Great" Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis
Ions, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism and all Irregularities of the kid
ney and bladder Jn both men and wo-
men, regulate bladder trouble In chil
dren. ; If not old by your druggist.
JwiH be sent by mail on receipt of L
One small bottle !a two months treat-fment-i
Dr. Ernest W. HalL sole manu
1 facturer. P. CX Box 829, EL Louis. Mo.
fp?nd for testlmonlAla. Sold by all
druggists and Dr. S. C Stone's Drug
Ftores.
"S READ TTTTS.. .
T Whom It ktav Concert. ,c
This is to certify that I was down fo
nine months with kidney ana Diaaaer
trouble, and tried all knowrt remedies
to no avail until a neighbor Induced tnm
to get a bottle of Texas Wonder, ooe-
I Knie f Mi-h rami me sound aJk.
t. .U.. . v. " . . .
..Ail - itii. ' T vaiiM eherfnllv swear to.
t Lilts M fc. - - . -l
f an4 for the benefit of thoso who aru mti
flic ted and wishing to, bo permanently
ci-red. they, can obtain a bottle at my
house. 1 cated on West 11th street. .
Toura truly,' J. J. SKALT3, '
MedfortL Oregon.
Go.
no changes: ; '
in tub creed
Rabbis Declare in Favor of
Historical Sabbath -
TO EXERT EVERY EFFORT
To Improve Its Observation as
Fundamental Institution
. ' ' of Judaism ,
THANK PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
FOR ACTION TAKEN ON JEWISH
PETITION, TO CZAR OP RUSSIA
SALERIAN rUNS OF DOMBOSCO
ARE TURNED DOWN.
DETROIT, Mich., July 3. "This con
ference declares Itself in favor of main
taining the historical Sabbath as the
fundamental Institution of Judaism,
and of exerting every effort to Improve
its observance and instruct the exevu
tive committees to appoint a special
committee to study the methods of car
rying this Into effect." ; z " ."..'-
The central Conference of the Ameri
can Rabbis placed Itself on record on
the Sabbath question today, after an
eight hour session by the adoption of
the above amendment to the report of
the Sabbath School commission on the
question. . I
r " . - f
: Thankful to Roosevelt. .
Detroit. Mich., July 3. The confer
ence of American Rabbis today ordered
a telegram sent to President Roosevelt
congratulating "him on his decision to
forward the resolutions of the Society
of IVNal irrith to the Czar and thank
lng him for it.
I Hissed and Cheered.
Paris, July 3. The Senate held a
night session to discuss the application
for authorization made by the Order 6t
the Salerian nuns of Dombosco. Pre-
mier Combes strongly opposed the ap
plication on the ground that the order
did not benefit ' the orphans as much
as It did the interests of the nuns.
The Premier's J speech aroused many
angry protects from his opponents, but
he left the. tribune amid cheering by
his supporters.
For a Good cRaion.
Rome,
July 3. The news that the
Czar will not return this year the visit
of the King of Italy ?fe attributed' to
the attitude of Italian Socialists, who.
in the Chamber and Press, and at pub
Ilc meetings have openly declared they
would seIo th opportunity to protest
against the Kischlneff massacre.
Night Was Her Terror.
,"' T would cough neany ail night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind,i"and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that
if I walked a block I would cOOgh
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three $1.00
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained 68
pounds. IPs absolutely guaranteed to
ture Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free
t D. J. Fry's drug store.
Trib for sale at
Store. 1 ;.:"'
the Palace Drub
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
state organization was ef
fected j and officers
Were elected.
Last Friday evening the rural mail
carriers met at the new postofflce
building and effected a state organiza
tion to be known as The Oregon Rural
Carriers Association.
The object of the organization is to
better the general condition of the ru
ral mail carriers of Oregon, and to use
all honorable ; means to increase the
salaries of. the carriers.
The association chose a officers for
the -ensuing y"ar, James A. Reming
ton, president; J. H. Schram. of Cle
one, first vice president: G. Todd, of
Wbodburn, second vice president: W.
H. Squires, Salem, secretary; F. C.
Gunning, of Turner, treasurer. '
The other carriers who attended the
meeting were T. L South, Percy Pugh,
If. A. Johnson, J. W. Cox, IL E. Sav
age. J. S. Albert and F. P. Litchfield,
of Salem Phil W. Parson. Turner;
KTmer H. Bunnell. Milwaukee; G. J.
Moisan, Oervals; A. E. Tower, Junction
City; ll J. Si me nil. Macleay, and G ro
ver Todd. Woodburn. .
Start your candidate early 'tis best
RAY, WILL FILED
PROPERTY OF ESTATE VALUED
AT $4500 BEQUEATHED TO i
WIDOW,
The last will and testament of Rob
ert T. Ray, deceased, was . yesterday
admitted to probate. In the Marion
county court, upon tne petition of An
gle Ray.s widow of, the deceased. By
the terms of the will the real and per
sonal property belonging to the estate,
the probable 1 value of which is given
in the petition at $4i00. Is bequeathe.!
to the widow, with the provision that
after her death, or marriage, the same
shall be equally divided among three
sons, Mark T. Ray. of Marion. Ore.;
and FJem E. and Clyde, of Lansing.
Mich. Louie M. Johnson, a daughter,
residing ; In this city, la .to receive $5
as her share of the estate, : . Angle
Ray, the widow, is named in the will
as executrix and Is to serve without
bonds. '
K LITERALLY SPEAKING.
"What is meant by the Powers that
Br , -:.
-What, the Powers that R. ;
Ts Turkey one of them T4
"Turkey is one of the Powers that O."
G!" Kansas City Journal. ' '
REV. DR. DOAHE
Rev. N. Doane, D. D, Daait of th The-
". logical School of tho Portland
" University, Celebrated Hie Gold
" Wedding Last September.
This worthy man has been at the
head' of the Methodist church in this
Northwest over 40 years, . - He had a
double reason to be .congratulated on
this occasion aa he was totally .deaf
for years, and In spite of his advanced
age, his hearing was restored by Dr.
Darriny now located at the Revere ho
tel, Albany. No one will attempt to
question, the reverend , ' gentleman's
word, as his unblemished record Is well
know. ' He tells, his story below fn
Words.
hs own words. i , "
April 26, 1899. To whom it may con
cern and encourage; to , friends who
have suffered like myself, the loss of
hearing: , On April 24th. I called on
Dr. Darrin. whom I; believed 'to. be a
skilled aurfst and physician. - to re
store my hearing. !. "He applied his
remedies and electricity to one ear
and cured the deafness in a few min
utes. Then he turned his attention
to the other ear, which did not seem
to yield s readily, j For this ear the
doctor gave me medicine to use at
home, which I am now using. I think
H the duty of all who are afflicted to
have their hearing 'restored if . possi
ble, and i know of no one whom I
think more skilled than Dr. Rarrin.
V " ' j N EH EMI AH DOAN. i
What Further Treatment Did for Rev
v '' Dr. Doan. -.
To the Edior : Some time ago I
said something of regaining my hear
ing under the treatment of Dr. Dar
rin. "of which I had suffered for sev
eral years. On the first application
the deafness cf one;ear was , remedied,
t applied the medicine faithfully and
went again to the doctor, who succeed
ed eneirely in restoring the lost sense
of bearing, so that when I went out
on the street it seemed to be the nois
iest city I was ever In. . My hearing
still remains distinct, j: In both ears
equally good. ' i
NEHEMIAH DOAN.
Mr. Darneirs Experience With Dr.
'-' Darrin.
To the Editor: For two years prior
to goin under DrJ renin's electrical
treatment I was afflicted with "heart
trouble, sour stomach, dyspepsia,
bloating and pains. Dr. Darrin has
cured me. Refer anyone to me at my
home In -Medford, Oregon, or by let
ter. I most earnestly commend Dr.
Darrin as a skilled physician.
J. K. DARNELL.
Dr. Da rrin's Place of Business.
Dr. Darrin is located at the Revere
hotel until October 1st, and1 yrll give!
free examination to 1t tmm' ta ia'tJ
or 7 to 8 daily. . The poor free except
medicine, 10 to 11 dally, and those
able to pay at the1 rate of $5 a week
or in that proportion of time the case
may require. All curable chronic
diseases of men and women a special
ty. Eyes tested and glases flitted at
reasonable prices ; i
: This is the first visit of the head of
the Portland firm ! of Drs. Darrin to
this city i
MOSQUITO VS. MUSIC
. . ; : - ',, ! ..'
THE BOSTON BOARD OF HEALTH
PLANS DELIGHTFUL DEATH
FOR THE INSECTS.
BOSTON. Juljt ; 3. The Brookllne
Board of Health which is systematical
ly exterminating mosquitoes by means
of kerosene oil is now about to take up
a suggestion calling attention to a new
process of lessening the evil by means
of musical sounds, r The discoverer of
the new process says: ' '
"It has been found that practical ap
plication has been ; affected by raising
to a great number of vibrations per
second the particular note to which the
mos-quito Is most sensitively attuned.
This Intensified note, produced by sud
den electrical impulse upon a musical
instrument causes every mosquito near
to plunge headlong into the instrument
and die. : -'
.vA;2Li tiWiii
n
Salei
v
- j l;j i . vi
i 7 I. ora.
m
Y:T'
ENCAMPMENT ?v
IN SEPTEMBER
Militia of Oregon, Washinon
' and Idaho,' and the '
V Regulars .
WILD BE HELD AT" AMERICAN
LAKE. NEAR TACOUA, LATTER
PART OF MONTH GEN. FUNSTON
AWAITING INiiTRUCTIONS FROM
DEPARTMENT OF WAR. :i
The State Military Board held the
regular quarterly business meeting In
Adjutant General C, U.' Gantenbein's
office yesterday afternoon at which
Colonel Jackson. Surgeon General A. B.
Gill is .Colonel S. C. Spencer and Adju-?
tant General C. ' U. Gantenbein were
present." : -';1 ?..'"''. J; '
The greater part of the meeting was
Jakeq up in the transaction of regular
routine business, such as auditing 'of
bills, etc., but the most important mat
ters to come up for discussion were the
matter Of the reorganization of the mi
litia and the' annual encampment. No
definite conclusion was arrived at In
the case of the former except that, af
ter talking it over from every stand
point of vantage, it was decided o an
nounce the result some time during the
latter part of this week In the form of
general orders which would be. Issued
to the state and National Guard7-officials.
" ;- s. ,; :
In-'the matter of the. encampment,
which was discussed at length, it was
decided that no definite action could be
taken until definite information is re
ceived from General Funston. the
Commander of the Department of Co
lumbia, who telegraphed the War De
partment, about two weeks ago. re
questing authority to mobilise the
troops of the Department of Columbia,
and the National Guard of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and, as yet, no
reply has been received.
, The encampment, if held, will be at
American Lake, ten miles from Taco
ma, September 1 to 30. inclusive, and
as soon as General Funston Is advised
of the intention of the War Department
immediate notice will be given to the
members .of the National Guard, as It
is thought important that they be of
ficially notified in as soon a time as
possible in order that those who have
business connections may have plenty
of time to make arrangements fri go. ,
In. fixing the dates for the encamp
ment the Adjutant General of the three
states were asked to express a prefer
ence for the date. Adjutant General
Gantenbein recomirTended . the second
and the third week of August
as the most convenient time for the en
campment for this stale and w'as op
posed to September as being too late
in the season. The Adjutants General
of Washington and Idaho however, pre
f erred the latter part of September;
and, as they were in the majority, car
ried their point. .
A SAD MESSAGE
MRS. WALTER T. ' JENKS.
OF A WEEK, IS
H DEAD.
BRIDE
On the morning of Wednesday, July
1. the Statesman contained ". the an
nouncement that on that day, at Chan
try, Onarlo. Miss Gertrude Knowlton
would be married to W. T. Jenks, of
Salem
Yesterday Mr. Jriks pent the follow
ing dispatch to James Winstanley. of
this city, dated at Portland, Ontario:
"Gertrude died this morning. Took
sick Saturday night; diphtheria. Ad
vise Herman."
Mrs. Winstanley Is an aunt of Mr.
Jenks. Herman Is H. fi. Gile, of this
city, the partner of Mr Jenks.,
The message .. came like a clap, of
thunder out of a clear sky. Mr. and
DF YOt) NEED)
A
x To piece out that olDVsuit of your
Oi ifyou need anything in tho trousers line irom
iv cheap pair ot coftonailes to the tinesfc fanc
worsteils come and let us help yon ont.
Woolesi MI Store
. BOYS'
Built for Hear
Every detail in their con
struction has in vicvr the kind
of service thev must undergo
SOg to Ofl-SO
flin nn 1 1 c MvnV awl Boy'
UTCI U1IO All Linda and cul-
una All Jiindfl and cu
The Ijest for the pi ice.
Itn Jtnka wre on their wedding, trip,
and their friends and relatives here
were pained and con-owed beyond the
power-of words to express toy the re
ceipt of the sad message.
The following la the notice of th
wedding printed In the Record, of
Smith's Falls, Ontario, on June 30: .
A wedding of much more-than usual
Interest will take place In Chantry to
morrow when the two daughters of Mr.
F. O. Knowlton will be united in mar
riage to two gentlemen from across the
border.' Miss Gerrtude will wed Mr.
Walter T. Jenks. of Salem. Or., ana
.a. W
Miss Edith win become tne wiie o
Phillips, of Boston. The ceremony
which will unite the young couples will
be rolemnized .at 5 o'clock in the pres
ence of a large number of the friends
of the family- Mr. Jenks la the part
ner of Mr. IL S. GUe, son of Mr. Reu
ben Gile. of this town. In a large whole
sale fruit and produce business In Sa
lem, and !s first met his fair young
bride-elect at the wedding of the lat
ter's sister. Miss Ella Gile to Mr. Percy
Brown, whkh took place here two or
three yeats ago. ' For some time Miss
Edith Knowlton has been a successful
teacher in Boston and It was there she
met the man of her choice. Among
those who will attend from here are Mr
and Mrs. Reuben Gile, Mr." and Mrs.
Percy Brown. Miss Reta Foster and
Miss Mina Gile. ;
WAS ADJUDGED INSANE
PRISONER CONFINED IN MARION
l:Ult.M I JAIU
ASYLUM. ; .
Charles- Green", who has been con
fined in the Marion county jalt await
ing the action of the circuit court on
a charge of burglary, committed at
Woodburn a short" time ago, was yes
terday adjudged insane by an order of
the Marion county court and commit
ter to the Asylum. - He was examined
by Dr. F. E. Smith, and the order of
the court Was based upon his affida
vit, f ' ' - ' '
Greene broke - into a confectionery
store at Woodburn one night about
four weeks ago, and was busily en
gaged satisfying the Inner min uMn
an officer-entered and placed him un
der arrest. He was given a hearing
in the justice court at Woodburn and
bound over to the" circuit court, bjut.
soon after hls-eonflnement In the coun
ty jail his strange actions aroused the
suspicions of the. officers, who watched
blrti closely and finally became con
vinced that the man was mentally-Ue-
rangeti. - ins examination iouoweu.
with the above result, j -4 ?
Green Js but 19 years of age. and
nothing could be leared of his :ist
ti.' i . i , . , . ...
me, or wnere tie iianeu irum. inn
cause of his Insanity Is unknown. He.
imagines at times that he ia a wild
beast, and his mind Is perfectly blank
as to what constitutes right or wrong.
He was transferred, to the Asylum yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff. B. It. Col
bath. . ..'.;..: .,'
itLtbKAflilL BKJfcr
Montreal, Que,, July 3. II. T. Duffy,
treasurer of the province of Quebec.
died tdday of apoplexy. "
Port Colborne, July 3. The Cana
dian Government steamer Petra today
seized the tug Kitty D of Buffalo, for
illegal fishing off. Port Maltland.
Vancouver. B. C July 3. The lum
ber mills announced today that they
would not sell lumber to local con
tractors until further notice. The ac
tion is in retaliation for the strike de
clared against the owners ot the aaw
mills.
Havana, July 3. The United estates
avnl Ktntlrtn Thfntv find tha TuIa tit
nnes ireaiy were ioiay reau in tne
Senate and referred to the committee
on foreign relations without comment.
Vancouver, B. C., July 3. A rpecial
from Nanalmo,. says: For the first
time since April ' 11, the w-ork train
milleil on t rf T.skdvsmith frir'ffbA riiti.
muir mines. The strike was declared
on last night by an almost unanimous
vote. -
Start your, candidate early-'tls Iest.
PAIR OF
'';:.,.
;. 11: ;: i