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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
3 AVECKLY -OREGON--STATESiLvNY FRIDAY; SEPTTJIBER 18. 1S03. HARVEST DAYS IS DUAYING r: WERE SCARCE - TO A CLOSE mm. mmm TicEi, Tacli, Tpcfi, jVery . Good Clock . W have lately received some , Mantle Clocks that are cer tainly "real good?' and jthat, moreover, we are able to offer at considerably less than is usually asked for clocks of equal worth and beauty. They are exceptionally handsome Yery . pleasing and norel in; design, and very rich in enameling and finish their thne keeping qualities are all that could be dtftired-and their prices are $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, 17.50, $8.00, $450 to $9.00. If you are at all i interested in excellent clock values we would very much like to have you see this new line. WW. Ccrccr state zzi tlfccrty Streets I, , Past Week Was Wet and Cool Hop : Picfcinr in tLe . Willam- aci the Work Was Re , tarded " ette Valley Is Nearly Finished GRAIN IN SHOCK IN DANGER OF SPROUTING FALL PLOWING 7 HAS ALREADY BEGUN IN MANY , SECTIONS HOP PICKING AL MOST OVER. MANY YARDS . ARE ,i ALREADY THROUGH aND.THB MAJORITY i WILL COMPLETE THIS WEEK- QUALITY OF PRODUCT NOT SO BAD AS THE INDICATIONS. THE MARKETS. The local market quotations yester day were as follows:' Wheat 72c , . . i Oats 20e pr bushel. Barley llf.50 per ton. liar Chest, $1; clover, 19; oat, $9; timothy. tlL nour 13.70 rr bbL (wholesale). Mill reed Bran, $22; shorty 122. Hutter Country, 15 25c, (baying). Eggs 20 cenU. Chickens 10 cents. Hogs Live weight, 4c Beef Steers. 1060 to 1250 lbs., So under 10W, 2UOQ$2.75; cows, Vfc; heif ers. lV42c Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot. j Veal 6c, dressed. j Hops Choice, 22c; 1903 contract!. X2C. Potatoes New. 40c per bushel. Prunes 3c cash. J GUTHRIE 6 CO, Bayers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealers in Hop Grows' Supplies FARM LOANS Wartkousea at TURNER. MACLEAY. STRATUM. BROOKS. HAW. SALEM. . W1TZERLAND. IIALSET. DERRY. llFGRS. OF "ROYAL FLOUR. - SBSaBBSBBSBS J. G. GRAHAM, Agent , M7 Commercial St, Salem. . FINE PIANO FOR 'BIAS Statesman Wlli Give Away Another Magnificent Instrument HAVLNG SO MANY THOUSANDS OF ; FRIENDS AND ONLY ONE PIANO THE MATTER WILL BE LEFT TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO DECIDE WHO SHALL GET IT. A Boy's Wild Rids For Li'-. With family around expecting him to aie, mat son riding for life. IS miles. to get Dr. King's New Discovery for vvii.uiiijiuon, i-ougns and colds, W. XL Brown, of Leesville, Ind. , endured death's sorties from asthma: but this wonderful medicine Rave Instant re lief and soon cured Mm. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night. Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneu moida, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its matchles merit for' all Throat and Lung troubles. Trial bot- n tree ai u. j. rry'a drug; store, t" BAPTIZED AND SPANKED. There was a "baptising In the creek near Fredonia the ether day. One of the candidates ws a girl of 11 years. An she went under the water she had t.r mouth open, snd when she came op she was spluttering; as half choked people will. Then she was led crying to the bank, and her mother seised her ftd shook her snd spanked her before the whole crowd. And one can j not neip wondering how much of the gentle spirit of sancttflcation the girl got be tween her choking and ; spanking.- Kansas City Journal. i His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, ChJera . Diarrhoea Remedy. i i. uyer, a weu .trurn cooper of tms town, says he believes Chamber lains colic. Cholera and DKrrhoea Ilcmedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could iret nothing to do him any good until ne tried this remedy. It gave bira Immediate relief." says B. T. little, merchant. Hancock, Ud. Ffcr sale by ""i Ty, druggist. Salem. Or. No v-hat see use ter sigh kase yon, can't see i ahead er you. kase you rotiM it you'd fall over liimln b5k.Atlanta ConsUtuUon. He When did you begin to suspect I was In love with you T' She -"The day you told me I could have unrthin. the bill of fare i . wanted The Statesman proposes to make some one a present of a $425 piano on next Christmas. It will be a Cable, style N. and It will be furnished by the Allen Gilbert-Rama ker co. The piano Itself will soon bs her, wners all can see It. It will bs a litte better tnan the regu lar Style N now- carried fn stock. It will be a beauty, and as goo as beau tiful. It is a large size and one of the best make. It has tlie following points: Double veneered case, with highly finished panels and trusses. Full extension music desx. Rolling fall-board. Ivory keys. Seven and one-third octaves. Double repeating action. Three strings and over-strong baas. Three pedals. (j Finished In mahogany, walnut or oak Length: five feet five inches. Width: two feet three and a half Inches. Height: four feet fen and three- quarters inches. , - me statesman nas a great many rnenas. ( All of Its thousands of sub scribers, for Instance, are Its friends. But a 125 piano cannot be presented on Christmas to each one of them. u is proposed to leave It to them to say who shall have the Diana. It will be done In this way: There will be a coupon printed every day in the Dally, and In every Issue of the Twice-a-Week Statesman, and there will be coupons In the hands of the solicitors and collectors and the bookkeepers at the business office. These coupons will all be dated. You can vole them at any time within a month. They are void after a month. You can vote as many coupons aa you wisn ny paying In advance for the Dally Statesman, the Twlce-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 can get a vote for every cent paid In advance. Vote for whomever you please, man. woman Cv child. No doubt the young ladies will get the most votes. But no one Is excluded. No votes can be bought. They are issued only In return for advance sub scriptions. But you can pay for as many subscriptions as you please, or as far In advance as you wish. If you pay up for the Dally States man, delivered, a month In advance, you can have 65 vote. If you pay for the Dally a year In advance by rriaJL you can nave 500 votes, if rou nav year In advance for the Twlce-a-Week Statesman, you can have 100 votes. Back subscrrplons wi.l not count; only m.M-wm.nrm n ascriptions. There ought to be BOO. and the first tn the race are the ones who will most likely get the piano If they will keep up wun surr.cient persistency. The voting will cease at o'clock on inursday. December 24. This is in or- aer that the1 result may be announced vn v.ariBima morning. It will b fine Christmas present for some one. w a . . in oraer mat you may get In the contest early, and win the piano, the loiiowing is appended: SUBSCRIPTION "RATES. Daily Oregon Statesman: ; wy man per year.. ......... .......1$ 00 By mail per year. In advance.... K 00 s By maiL per month........ r go wy earner, per conth..... ....... Twlce-a-Week Statesman per year 1 00 Same, If not paid In advance...... l 2a me Homestead, per r....- , i aa Oregon Teachers Monthly, per year 1 to VaoI V. A m wnuwrsi i ouury journal, year.. (9 Club of Twice-a-Week Statesman and Homestead .................. l fj Club of Twice-a-Week Statesman. zvortnwest (From Wednesday's Dally), t The following report of the weather and crop conditions of Oregon covers the period of the week ending Tues day, September ; 15, and Is Issued by Section Director Edward A. Beals, for the Oregon section of the U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture, Weather Bureau: - The week nas been wet and cool. Not more than two or three good days of harvesting weather occurred In any section, and the grain In shock has be come damp and in danger of sprout ing. But little wheat remains to be cut and threshing is well advanced. In some sections, however. It will take, at best, two weeks longer before tie grain is all harvested. : The soil has been sufficiently soften ed by the rains for fall plowing, which is now being done in many places. Grass has made a nice start and con sequently feed in the pastures and on the ranges is good and stock is In ex cellent condition. - By the end of the week hop picking will b practically completed. Lice and mold nave been more common than usual, but the consequent dam age was not so great as expected, and growers generally express them- the or Homestead and Poultry Journal 1 4i . Wlgg -He' rather dehae, isn't he?" Wagg "Yes. He wouldn't recognise r1?!111 of 3ok lf t down on It.' Philadelphia Hecord. i ' I "anted on the bill of fare j j Le Blanks, at Statesman office. . mm wi wBMKyu iadispeaaable as a cot. OVRUQitJODtEiKra Zl'TT1 tb eooks of the r hl r. bw uxt of tbeae whiskies, for the preparatioa of all ckh.'CirT.l'T" Ue rf the whUki th n'n rood whisky is reoured. not them la The o---ohe kiuto -eygais arf su7 iTgcmy susrf ca$Lgn& W.J. XAX SUtUTVIH 4 laPlstrWy WsTOAML M selves as quite pleased with, the yields both as to quantity and quality. Corn, is maturing slowly, as It needs warmer weather. Potato blight Is re ported to be spreading In the coast counties. Elsewhere this crop is In ex cellent condition. Prune drying has become general, and with good weather during the next two weeks a big crop will be se cured. Pears are rips and being mar keted as rapidly ' as possible. Late apples continue doing well, and it Is expected about two-thirds of an aver age crop will be harvested. : 4 ? Cosst District. Knappa, Clatsop County, W. H. Radcliffe. First part of week dry and pleasant, last part very wet, with heavy winds; some fruit blown off; prunes are cracking badly; vegetables of all kinds are doing well; sweet corn Is maturing slowly; pastures are stlil good; stock is f looking well; beans, peas, cucumbers, etc, plentiful. . . : len. Lincoln County, C. L. Knapp. Obplous rains have started the grass in nne shape, thus Insuring an abund ance of fall pasture; stock of all kinds is In first-class condition, and (Unless very severe weather comes early will keep fat without any hrfy until late this fall; late fruit and gardens doing finely. Minerva, Lane County, L. C. Akerly. Rain on 6th, 6th and 7tht was of great benefit to pastures and late crops; weather clear and. warm Thursday; apples falling quite badly. Myrtle Point, Coos County. L. Strong. Some light showers nave fal len the past week; grass growing on low land; corn maturing; vegetables and stock beets doing well; not much tnresaing to do; gravenstein aimles. aniett pears, plums and cranes plentiful; milk supply holding up well corn is being fed. ' Eckley, Curry County. Jos. Haine Light rain on the (tth: corn maturln fast and will be a full average crop; potatoes a good crop; apples are fall ing considerably by being so crowded; beans a good crop; this week about all will be pulled; fall work well in hand In to is neighborhood; since the rain nLghts very cool; stock all In fin rnn ditlon. VYillsmetts Valley. Flshhawk, Columbia County, . E. HOgberg. Heavy rain the last of week; lots of grain cut -ami KoHnnin. . vvajtuuma vv wawus,- ii i lit wsa v n as - ' " -u.asa uisrsi nnr Most of the hop growers are through picking, even those having; large yards. Many of them, have been through ; a week on. f more. Yesterday picking was finished in the Eola yards of Gil bert & Patterson, and thfr pickers were paid off. A big lot of money was dis tributed, and one family . took away over two hundred dollars. Many other families did nearly aa welL Picking In-the-big yard of T. A. LIvesley & Co., a few miles above Salem on the Willamette- river. 1st yet going on, and the last box will not be In until some day next week. The hundreds of thousands' of dollars that have been, are being and will be paid to the peo ple of the Willamette valley, to men, women ana niidnen, will settle many a grocery and dry goods bill and bills for other supplies, and provide new shoes, dresses, " pants, ' school books, and what not. There is no other money paid out that will go immediately Into such general circulation. ' Then there is the prune crop. to be taken tare of, and the picking money goes into the same kind of hands. Hop and prune picking: are groat things for the poor people, and for all the other people. These industries have changed the current of affairs in this valley. They have gone far towards making thls a thrifty country. These industries, to gether, with dairying and stock grow ing and diversified and Intensified ag ricultural in- . general, and with tho iiHuiaciunng industries mat are growing all the time; are bound to make this valley the richest country In all tne world, and the most oonulous. Twenty-three Cents. a Dona nary offer of 23 cents a pound for a crop 61 hops was made at Auro- r o weanesaay. xne nops were raised near Aurora, and they are not better' than the average raised and cured in that neighborhood this year. xne offer was refused. It Is likely that a good deal of business could be done in tnat district, and all over the val- jey, at za cents a pound. Not a great mans bales can be had now at a lower price than that.' " ' , x-ne producers' Price Current of New York City, in its weekly review of the hop market for. last week, says: CEEIP QJK rv3(S)NIH AT CMIORaiS IfcB Salem Drewery Association Is Composed of Citizens of Saiem Who Spend Their Honey Here They have inveoted 53S.OOO in putting in new apparatuo to malie Gaiem Beer equal to any oh the market. No old apparatus remodeled TTHEIR own home browed beer is now ou the market. They have added new vats, new cellars,new cooler, new brew house and new machinery throughout to make it as thoroughlyjmproved as any on thiseoast. They are building one of the latest improved malt houses. Their ice plant has been doubled in capacity. They deliver ice to any part of city. Don't Forget to Order a Case of Bottled Beer of the New Brew From the Siteim Brewery : Association. jpecially Made for Family Use Bales. ...1415 . . .1748 ...446 ...1482 ..2200 ... 112 . . none ..none 23 BORN. RecNpts for weefc Receipts from Sept. 1 ......... . Receipts same time last year. Exports to Europe for week . Exports from SefJt. Exports same tima last year . Imports for) Week .............. Imports from Sept. 1 Imports same time last year . Rarely does the season open with so mucn uncertainty as to the probable course or values. Dealers are nerolex ed and seem Inclined 4o hold off until me situation becomes a littn 'clearer uey nave maae a few purchases of notn new and old hops to have a little stock with which to supply the early iraae. Dut tWane is not the slightest disposition to stock up. The stronger pr.ces ruling in the country have, however, strengthened the? position here, and wv have revised quotations 10 cover such sales, as are making. "'cnc' nave oeen charged z9 to 30c for a few 15W3 hops, and the finest of ina 1902 crop ane selling at 25 to 26c. Best 1901 wotold bripg close to 20 to 21c " markti a. few went to a brewer jia oias are firm at 10 to 12c. In this state farmers will finish pick ing mis week, and It Is quite certain that the crop will not exceed 60.000 oaies; the few samples that have been DUNLAP At the family home, corner of Twenty-first and Chemeketa streets. Salem. Oregon. Thursday September 17, 1903. to Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Dunlap, a son. MARRIED. GUTHRIE I-EL.IJOTT At tne office of he Justice of the Peace, Salem. Ore gon. Thursday, SepUtnber 17. 1902. at 4 o'clock p. m.. May W. Elliott to Frank T. Guthrie, Rev. P. S. Knight officiating. . v i BOND MISHLER At the Hotel Sa Jem, Salem, Oregon, , Wednesday, September 16. 1903. Miss Sue MIsh ler to Mr. William Bond. Rev. P. S. Knight officiating. The home of the couple Is at Aurora in this county. SMITH LAWTON At the resident of the officiating minister. Rev. H. A. Ketchum, corner of State and Church ., streets. , Salem, Oregon. Thursday, September 17, 1903, at 6 o'clock p. m. Miss tiucy Lawton to Roy Smith. Tne contracting parties are -well known and highly respected young peo ple of Gervais, where they have a wide change in a couple of days more than i f1 do "ot show proper condition.! circle of friends, who will estend con natl OI toe C-raJn -rn .m . IS iearea tbat tho nntlv m t eratUlatlons and hiwrtv -arimUom " - TV t ki u.. iimt . j null - - J n . . . r" ""i mey win not stand much more rain; pasturage Imnrovrf very much; stock and milk cows doing tasnington County. N JohAMin. WA.tt.. r..jl ... ----- uuuay, wun occa sional showers; prunes ripe and a bi 1 "ient quality; threshing .uvu winpiiea; nop gressing rapidly. Amity, Tamhlil rigan. The week picking pro county, M. F. Cor was eenerallv fa vorable for threshing and hop pick ing; a heavy , rain, accompanied by strong wind, prevailed Friday, which caused many vines to fall, but picking wsrruea so far that no dam- -" icauu: sotTM r Ka nave flnished nlrkinv- - season but oualitv tmmi- .une pitaing will begin next week; pears are ripe and the cron I. 15 apples will be a light rfon: fhrhin. is about completed, and the grain crop - aw one; oais and barley have oeen aoove tne average; rlnm vn lng has been stopped by cloudv wea n mw ' ... . . riuie hyb oeen very much oenenitea by the- r rains and are be coming green again. ;! eajem. Marion Countr n rt- hm r. . ' . . " ""- ana nvps progressing "ops pretty well nicked; nmna. Just comrnenclnsr: thi-v.ir, . over; gwUn yields eood. - Lyons, Unn Conntr. j t Tarn week was more or W. considerable grain to the shock, and from present aDDearanoe i ... w Polled; Pastures improving nlc;,y and stock .inin- ... I - iiun maturtna very well, with prospect of plenty; pot ' . rem; prune crop light. : Gold son, , son. -The be lost-1, r " ' m,. max tne quality will .0ilnot veraga very good. Up to 27Ue Ba een Paid ror a few lots. Califor nia IS weU In the harvest and! previous estimate of 50,000 ' bales will stand; 25c is asked In Sonoma, but some lots have sold In the Sacramento district at 28c. The Oregon crop is placed at 80.000 to 85.000 bales, with perhaps M per cent of moldy bops, and the bal and of fine quality. Washington will probably give 35,000 bales. In these northern sections growers are holding for 27c, but no business. English ad vices are conflicting; some conserva tive dbaler n London gay that the crop will not run ' , over 400.000 cwt, while others give an estimate of -o - 000 cwt. Considerable business is be we new crop at from 60s for infrrior quality, of Which there rc-ins 10 oe a good many, for the finest. ; ; State, 1303, choice, per lb. State, 1903, fair to prime, per- "J . .. ........ J1 fi2& State. 1902, choice, per lb.- ,.!25 26 State", 1902, good to- prime, per n VJ ' l,,'""a to rair ..21 23 Pacific Coast, 1903. choice, per ..29 Pacific Coasts 1903.1 fair to , Prime, per ib. e Pacific Coast 1902, choice, per ...... .....2S G2S Pacific Coast. 1902. good to -nrime n it. - Pacific Coast, lconmon'td State and Pacific i Coast. 1901. Per lb. . Z ... .... .,..! State anl Pacific Coast, older growins .... ......10 Iane - County. J. M. Gold week .was nW . - th time of year, with some showers tbe fore, part of the we-k .ni - ly-u . . . . . " "6""' n oaa weather for nearly all of threshing la done. .hops; gratulatlons and hearty I long and happy futur . DIED. up to 140s 630 'Si C23 20 13 "Wnat is your rule of business maxim?- the .Wall street t5r asked. Very simple.- he answered "1 pay for something that I cah't get. with money that I haven't -rot then sell what 1 never Tiaf fn. than it ever cost, LYNCH At the family home on North Front street, Salem. Oregon, Wed nesday, September 16. 1903. at 4 o'clock p. m., Bert Lynch, aged 31 yeans, of consumption. Peceand had lived in .Salem during the greater part of his life, and during tne past many years nas been a paint er by trade. He had been, in III health for some time, growing gradually weaker until the nour named, above when he succumbed to this dread dis ease. - - v, : , Arrangements for the) funerial -'will b-f completed today, u ; OE SARTAt the family home in . North Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, U September if,. 1903, at G:50 o'clock p. , m., George W. De Sart, aged 65 :i years and, 9 months, of heart trouble. - Deceased was born In Illinois, and me to Oregon In 1864. crossing the plains by ox team.- He settled tm a farm In the Waldo Hills, where he lived until three years ago when he moved with his family to" this ' city where they tiave since) resided. Ur le Sart by occupation was a 1rick and stone mason. He was the father . of sixteen children, thirteen of whom are tin livin. three- having preceded him to tho far beyond., Thirty grandchil dren and one grqat-grandchild t also survive him. six grandchildren being deceased. - - . . The funeral will be held from the Miller church, three miles beyond Sil- verton, at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon, and. will; be conducted by the G. A. It Of Which deceaned Wna m mam- ner. The remaina the . Miller cwmetery, near Silverton. The funeral cortege will leave the fam ily borne in North Salem at 8 oVi k Capital National Bank OF SALCX Only National Bank In Marion County. business. Transacts a general banking Savings Department Conducted under regular savings bank ruled. Deposits of one dollar or more received at any time. Pass book issued loeach debitor, which must accompany each deposit or withdrawaL Interest credited ou the first days of July and January of each year. ; QUIT WHINING. From the Medical Talk. There isn't anything in the world mora disagreeable than a whining person. He whines if It is hot. :IIe whines If it 4s cold. He whines at this, he whines at that, he whines at everything. Whine, whine, whine. It Is Just a habit he has ' fallen into There is nothing the matter with him. It. is just a bad habit. The? whines is generally an idle per son or a lazy one. What he needs is to be set to work at real hard work, mental or physical. Some! work that wlli interest htm and. engage hia whole attention and h will not have time to whine. We know - two women. Orvi of them does her own housework and takes care of her horse besides. 3he Is hnppy and. singing: all the dav lonsr. The keyboard of her life sounds no whining note. It is a pleasure' to be with her, a good wholesome tonic to tratch her. ' The other woman is so situated that she toesi , not have to work. Nothing to do but to amuse herself. She has no xest In life, no Interest in anything. She Is a bunch of selfishness and whin at every thing. Whlnlnjr has become such n habit with her that her most casual remark Is tinged with a whine. She is miserable hersfdf and makes' every- ooay eise in her presence miserable. She is a weakllnc. a oarajtit. .1. heavy weight on somebody all th time - .- . . . ... - . Get the whine out of your voice or It will step the development and growth of your body. ; It will narrfi and shrink your mind' it win away your friends; it will make you unpopular. .Quit your whining; brace up; go to work; be something; stand for something;-fill your place in the universe. Instead of whining around. exciting only pity and contempt, face aoout and make something of your ktji.. jdtu up io - me stature of a strong, ennobling ; manhood, to the beauty and strength of a superb wo man nood. inere is notning the matter with m tn . n I . . . . , w - jrvur wmnmg and go I hev had a right smart lot of peo ple cum to me fur advice at one time or -mother. In de fust place, dej wanted to save a lawyer's fee. and In de next dey wanted to see If I was a. big a fule as dey was. if I didn't agree wld 'era I was a bigger one, of course. ; Dr. Thomas' over pain. Ellctrkj Oil. Monarch Impossible to foresee an accidant. Gtudebalier Vehicles At the Fair Never since Htudebaker BrosJiT been making vehicles have they r,r0 duced such a line as now, sod wttt has Balem seen such an assortment a she now has at the State Fair. Intending purchasers, or any one who may have in mind the purci)"-" of a rig next spring, must not fail see the beautiful display we have there. No matter what the kind of vewcte you want, we can produce it. ur' is one particularly desirable piano box surrey there, light weight, stitch rear seat removable, with rubier tin-, that will Just till the bill for some oof. That elegant Bally bike waoo, m the finest thing in a bike wagon inu was ever turned out of a factory. U it over. . - day top bu. spring wsgons, delivery wflBons,P Urn hack and atl such-we wsn all toHce tliem. Tl.er. il.n othtr lines. incM-Hng line engines, cream cutters. plows, barro. n d'ac . flows, ga nd Bul.kief - ...... . ... 1 . , v larnter utvui - , n'a work. We ; winning with the trade cverythinir the ct.urse of a season's ... . tnntnff mK ngonr wi-b - 0 -kti.i.. I. til rnon olllnir pood coons. thfnw roes with us, a sale than to sell eome cheaj that will give poor service. We'd rather 1 f f. A. Viooins Implement House 2Sa-237 Liberty Farm Mehli.ry. Iilcjci- Auto"1 nd pit. N.ri.ntitttT, ! Mn' liapalria;. lomorrow uoruiug. 1 . - - i lol impossible to be prepared; for It.