Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1905)
a vnuT osraprr stateshah; tustday, lxaxcsi 7, r ises. COT. THE WHITE CORIifeR NEW WAIIGTG Our stock of white summer waists and shirtwaist suit f I rsqakite. Our custom, ers express surpr'se at the very" - low prices on such pretty gsrrmuta. Bnt it's . : habit with ns 10 nadersaU Slid kwp op the high standard of quality 7 JDI2EQS '.y- The newts? of the new. ! Mohairs 1 SIcillians, j Voiles, Eollenes, Crepes, Veilings, I Silk Warp Novelties, i y Henriettas, etc .. . . ., . - i ' Another shipment of Wash ticodtt arrive! yesterday. Sf.SO KID GLOVEO Special ; All eolors All size EIErVO OUITG R'gnlar $10 to $20 values. 'Good styles selected from oar Tegular' stock. Only one or two of size to ?f oe closed out. Si una BIS ELL AS Our new Spring UmbreltSs will , be ready tomorrow for the first showing. . The line Is- most complete, wmpr1alng all the new ideas in umbrella perfection. Ask to see the "LOGECEJHIAT" It's a Beauty for $3.00 IT- . . . CAHIT SUCCEED? BUMOBS AFLOAT OF A MOVE MENT. TOB FORMATION OF " POOL BY OBOWBBS. ' " Secretary Winstanley, of prowers As sociation, Receives Bequest Frost Secretary of Washington Hop' Fool ' for Co-operation of Webfoot Growers. EPLEV-WEDDLE At Sheriff and Mrs. W.J. Culver's 'apartments in the court bouse, Salem, Oregoay Monday March 5. 1905, at io:30 a. m., Miss 'Ivy M. Weddle to Rev. O. O. Xpley, Rev. F. B. CulTer officiating. . . t ' The' happy contracting parties ' are well known and highly respected, pe -pie of -Jefferson, where' they will , con tinue to reside. us season, for several reasons Beef-Fat, steers. 1050 to 1250 lb. be did not express, as they have .-.TV . Mti past. Then tW does not sem 31't eLSTu tMlZ' tn A3. 5 inyone t take the initiative in , Motion Choice wethers, 43 to 4-5 IP DEATHS AT AURORA. Two Members of Xr. Kelt's Colony Pass .to the Great Beyond. Mr. Katharine Stauffer, another of the -Aurora pioneers, has pavl to the Great IVpyond. She died at the old homestead went of the city on Tuesday, s February 28, 1905, aged 78 years and 24 day. , . tthe was born at Weingarte'n, Ger many, February 4, 1827, and came to this country with her parents while quite younff and joined Dr. Keil's pol ony at Dethel, Mo., in 1845. Her maid en, name was Laubscher, and it was af ter joining the eolony that she married Mr. Theodore Staufftr. She came to Oregon with one of the eolony trains in ISi'tZ, and later settled on the farm where she has Jived ever sinre. Fler husband died many ears ago and left her with a number of small children. '. She leaves six children, three wns and three daughters, namely: William Stauffer, Mary an 8ianffer, Samuel StaurTer, 'Elizabeth Stauffer, Henry . StaurTer, Mrs. Anna Mills. The funeral was 'i Durmlay and was well attended. Hon. .1. P. Cole snoke' .uT v. i i. . .... : i ni iivubo null iiimi ah iiic i nirn i j) where a large crowd h:d gathered to show an esteemed friend and neighbor the last honors. here and later settled on the place where he died. He leaves a wife and ten children, four sons and six daughters, namely: Mrs. Helen MeMainee, of .Roaebnrg; Mrs. FTedricka(Keil, of Aurora; Mrs. Anna Goets, near Needy; Mrs. T..P. Wilson, of Oregon Cityf Misses Minnie and Louisa Nieft, and Henry, August, Charley: and Paul Nieft. Aurora Bor-ealis. The Colonel's. Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met bis Waterloo from liver and kidney trouble. In a recent leiter be says: I was nearly dead, of these complaints, and although I trie J my family doetor, he did me no good; so I got a SOe bottle of yonr great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave yon the knowledge to make them,"- Sold and guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, bil iousness and kidney disease, by Dan 1 J. Fry, druggist, at 50c a bottle. Leaves Lare Family. Carl Henry Nieft died, at his home north of the city Friday morning, March 3, at "5:30 oVoek, after having been seriously ill for about two months. Carl Henry N.eft was born at the lit tle village of Blelehenrode, Germany, on December 29, 1S35, and served in the French-German war in 1870-71. He came with his family to this country. tn 1877 and jntned Tr. Keil's colony WALTER MORLEY - -Tho Fenc'Man ' V! ns just received a car of woven wire fencing. A car of bop wire will arrive March 1. About March 15 another car of fencing will arrive BUY NOW AT SPECIAL PRICE Large stock, of split and dressed fence posts, shingles, gates and gate hardware. i Salem Fence Works 00 Court 8t, S&Iem About the only interesting feature of the local hop situation at the present time is the rumors afloat of a movement which is on foot to bring about ' the formation of a pool of the hops which are held by the Oregon growers. What progress,' if any there' be, has been made along this line cannot be ascer tained as, ho far as can be learned, there is uo known leader in the move ment as yet and if there is one he is working very quietly. A pool has been formed ia the Yakima district of Wash ington, 'however, and Secretary iWin stanley, of ithe Oregon ; Hop' Qrowers ' Association is in receipt of a - letter from the secretary of the Washington pool, t asking' the co-operation of the Oregon growers, who -.have their crops still in hand, for the purpose bf break ing what - is ' considered - a combine of Eastern dealers to depress the mar ket and-force the growers to unload their holdings upon . a declining mar ket. ?' :-- : ; ---"I - Secretary Winstaaley states that he does not .know what attitude the Ore gon growers are displaying toward the pooling movement, nor what the suc cess of the movement will be if at tempted. Personally he is not certain that pool would prove a financial sue eess this season, for several reasons which he tn the to be anyone rthe matter and without this all-im- porant factor an effectual combine on the part of the growers cannot be suc cessfully brought about. The great trouble with the growers, he aays, is that they are so rlimeroas and very few of them can see the conditions in the same light, -therefore it is diffi cult . to bring ' them together under a common understanding. Were it not for this he has -no' doubts that tU growers could form a combine which would ultimately bring the Eastern brewers and dealers to terms. It is also understood that a telegram has been received. by a local dealer to the effect that a pool has been formed by the New York-growers who still have, their crops on hand. If tLi i true, taken together with the pools that have been effected in Engiau.l nd Washington it wiir operate to tia up oraeticallv all of the hops in the grow ers' hands and leave the dealers and brewers with comparatively few bales of hops on which to operate and ex ist. When a complete organization of the growers is effected the hop situa tion will then come to" a show-down and it will only be a question of time when it will be decided as to whether or not the brewers can manufacture beer without hops. So far as could be learned last even ing there has-been no change in the local hop market, as no sales were re ported and the price has not changed materially from that quoted in the Sun day Statesman, 23 to 23 cents. It is reported, however, that prices are stronger in England with indications of an upward tendency. DIED. ' v ANTERSOX? -At the family home two miles west of Salem, at 2:15 o'clock : m- . " - w a a .1 ' untay, iarcn , jaary. Aiuer--: aon. aged 71 years, 2 months and 2 days, of asthma and heart trouble. is-rcnv assured t CAKVASSZKG COMMITTEE TO -COMPLETE SALEM.'S 2000 PRIZE ROAD FUND. V H EHREX At his home, three ' miles east of Salem, Saturday, March 4, 1905. at 1:15 p." ta Noah Fowler ! Hcrren, aged 71 years, 5 months and 27 days, of a 'complication of dis- , . eases. -THE MARKETS. V A- -- Local laarketa. . Wheat 80 cents. Oats 40 "to i cents. Hay Cheat, : $11.50 to $12; clover, 1L50 to $12; Umothy, $13 to $14. Flour $4.40 oer- bbL retalL Floor City retail selling priee, $L15 $1.30 per sack. Mill Feed Bran, $22.50 per , ton; shorts, $25. - Eggs 15 Cents. . Heis 10 to 12 cents, Chickens (young). 9 to 10 cents. Butter Country, 2025 cents. Ducks 12 H cents. - Turkeys 15 feats. - Pork Fat. hogs, 4 Vs to oc cents rer lb. Veal 46 cents. Apples 40 to 75e per bushel. Potatoes 40 cents per-busheL Hops 27e choice is offered. Growers refuse below 30c. ? White Pine and Tar with Menthol for Coughs and Croup. P. G. .HASS, 96 State St., Salem, Or. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO BCYEltS AND SHIPPERS OF GRAIN DEALERS IN Hop Growers' Supplies ft.7 - ' pjkmi loans WAREHOUSES AT TURNER, MACLEAY, PRATUM, 3ROOKS, SHAW, , 8ALEM, SWITZERLAND ManafarterfTt ef "Royal" flo nr. ... .... ......... i ....' . J.G.&KAKIAr.a 207 Commercial Street, Salem Only (150 Is Required to Close rund. Part of Which Has Been Promised Result of Plan Will Exceed All Ex-! pectations. . . J 1905 VE HICLES: The Good Driving: has Prompted a Remarkably Early Trade AS usual we are ready with the goods to deliver at once; time tried and tested lines that the buyer knows will give him satis faction. We 'sell high grade goods that we can guaraniee,Aud are prepared to take care of our customers' needs at all times. Here are a f.-w .of our strong numbers. Bear in mind we have everything in. the Vehicle line from the heaviest farm wagon to the daintiest baggy, as wel as delivery wagons of all sorts, suiries, backs, runabouts, etc., eta Our Hundred Dollar Bike Wagon A world beater or qualityand one of which we have sold a tcorc Arched axles with i dust proof spindle;; wheels that have never failed us, fitUd with guar anteed cushion tires;-a splendid poplar body with corners, clipped Bailey hangers, stylish stick seat, good leather trimming and pat ent leather fenders, i f We have still cheaper ones'of similar style for those wliocan not iaya3'"rfuch. - : BETTER BIKES r. r - "We - already- have opened a number of highclass goods and will soon have .more; ranging up to the finest Studebaker job that the company turns out.;? Drop in and see the new fha'f; panel, stick seat idea. Remember, too, that we fit cushion tires to old or nrw bug gies, and guarantee our work. Our "Izzer" Top Bujjgies And Runabouts - - - - The Old Reliable Studebaker line that satisfies " because it . gives the service. Wheels like wlialeljohe; -bodies with style and strength to them, made of best yellow poplar with hard wood sills : and bottoms, and a finish ;that stands and looks like something the second year. ' Our 1 1-8 Inch Axle Villaoe Vaooii ' This old Studebaker standby is used by more people in the Wil-. tamette valley, than any other onft rig. Our best argument for its durability is the host of tbem in use, giving the best of . satisfaction Three; springs, 2 seats, shafts or pole, brake, if wanted, canopy, pi extension top. OUR $65 TOP BUOQY You don't expect the highest; class goods at that , price, but you ex pect someUii ng reasonably goodV Corne in and well, show. you a job with tlietyle of a much highef rrictd rig. 5o6d substantial gearl" 5-1C axles, .dust proof, clipped Bailey, hangers, . steel ; coroen?, leather quarter lop, wool head. No matter yhat you want In the Implement iindelilcle line-we can figure with yea, ad in...: : most cases do you ood.,.Atyrratexcme4iitf see. 'r .j ' ii o w.jaoiiN Jmplcmcni;MbuaeY r 9 FmaMachinery, Vehicles, Automobiles; Bicycles, Sewing Machinei and . Sundries.- 253-257 Libeity Street, Salem; Up o last evening S1846 had been subscribed toward the $2000 prize road1 fund, which insures the aueeeas of the J projects Tomorrow the canvassing! committee will go out and close up-the-: fund." The committee, in fact, has; not. been at work for neari a week, but al humber of subscriptions, some ' of which"ran as high as $50, were roltfn tarily handed to Couaty Judge Scott, and several more - handsome amounts have been promised. It will be an easjr matter to secure the balance of the re quired amount, $154, aa many of- Sa lem's business men have not even been approached Iby'the committee. " The people residing along the differ ent roads leading into the. city 'are sub scribing liberally to the petitions or papers being circulated for volunteer work, and a lively " fight for the biggest slice of the Salem prixe is prom ised. Large lists of liberal subscrip tions are already in the hands of the committees appointed by the residents along 4he rf-veraJ roads to take charge of the work, and indications are- that the result of the plan originated by the Marion County Court to secure the per- manent improvement of the roads terj minating- in Salem will exceed. 'all ex pectations. 'The outside people are more than-' enthusiastic, over the mst-J fer antT are highly pleased with the prospects for Ibotter roads. .. The names of the firms and the busi ness men of Salem who have subscribed to the prize road fun3 and the respect ive amounts are as follows: W.'and M. E. Breyman Oregon-Nursery Co. J. H. Albert ....... Ladd & Bush Bank , . Oregon State Bank Capital Lumbering (3o. C. P. Bishop J. L. 8tockton it Co. R. M. Wade & Co. Jos. Meyers k Sons .......... Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co, F. W. Waters teller Bros. Citizens Light k Traction Co. . 'apital Improvement Co. . . . . Walter Morley Bd. Croisan Tbeo. M. Barr George Bros. Geo. Bodgers Co House Furnishing Co 25.00 Derby k Willson 25.00 E. T. Barnes 23.00 F. A. Wiggins 25.00 Fuller & Douglas 25.00 Drs. Morse & Kobertson. . . . !. W. Yannke , T. A. Livesley Co. .... Oregon Shoe Co Buren k Hamilton ........ W. T. Bigdon . .. E. P. MeCbruaek M. Brown & Co. ........ Lowenburg-Ooing Co. ...... The Spa , , Roth k Graber MeEvoy Bros. A. L. Harvey A. M. Clough E. A. Pierce Frank M. Brown C G. Schramm S. Bv Catterlin . .' Badcliff Co J. Reynolds Geo. G. Bingham I. W. Jorgensen Poble k Bishop H. S. Gile Co. Colonel J. Olmsted Radabaugh k Co Irvin k Pettys John O. Barr estate ....... H. D. Trover F. E. Sister, M. D R. A. Kirk J. M. Skaife Peter Francis Bryant k Pennell Gault Printing Co Damon & Foster .......... J. C. Griffith Gideon Stolz Co. W. D. Pugh rS.PAREMNG .STONES IN ; " CHikR-MING'SIDTTflNGS . f - v. . . ' -The- BARR STORE prides itself st all times of the year on the va riety and, beauty of the array of rings it can show to either the casual -visitor or' the prospective purchaser. Even now.st a time of year when - tiugs are not in murb demand, we can delight your eyea with a varied assortment of sparkling stones In charming settings. There arc Dia- , monds. Amethysts, Rubies, Emeralds, Opals. Topaz, Pearls, Moontoni and Almondines in the collection, set in all sorts of pretty and fanrl fnl shapes.' Some. are little in priceand some cost quite a go0l deal, but not one in the lot Is the least bit over-priced not a whit higher figure than its real worth warrants. ! Cor. State and Liberty Sts. 100.00 100.00 100,00 100.00 5CK00 50.00 50.00 50,00 50. uO 50.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 23.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 15.0Q 10.00 10.00 10 10 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10. DO 10.0O 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Carson k Cannon 10.00 STOP STOP DRINKING! CHEWING TOBACCO! STOP SMOKING! These things are made easy if you really want to ipuit. If you have no desire to quit and abstain afterward, don't waste your money. T.RIB the great liquor and tobacco remedy, will r take away from you all desire for the use of intoxicants or tobacco. ; You need not go away from home to use it . No ex pensiveboard bills to pay. The cure is quick and permanent. Remember ; TRIB will Cure you if you are sincere in a deeiro to be cured. It is only $12.50 for a com plete treatment For sale by J. C. Perry's Drug Store Salem, Oregon Make your "Wants" known through the classified column -OPTHE ww on States m an 99 Cbas. A. Gray , F. P. Talkington A. B. Giltis Yokohama Tea Co. . . , J. X. Maxwell Epley k Olinger C M. Lock wood , A. Scott Emil Koppe J. C Perry . ; . ; , Salem Iron. Works J. J. Kraps Jesse Martin J. A. Patterson C. L. McNary ........ Till son Co. D. F. Jerman , J. F. Goode J. A. Richardson C J. At wood F E. Sbafer ..' T. Ford ..... ' t. F. Lane W. T, Westenhouse . Squire Farrar Hauser Brosw'. ,mt 1L J. Bigger O. Steiaer , Watt Sbipn Dr. -W. 8. Jklott T. J. Cronise ..... W. H. Burghardt, Jr. John II. McNary ..... r reeland ....... C W. Buchner Beigelman Smith A. L. Fraser . .' Cash ....... .: W. W. Zian ... H. H. Turner . M.' E. Pogae . . K. O. Donaldson L. M. - Haines . , Joel Hewitt 10.00 10.00 10.00; io, oa 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Total 5.00 n.ob n.ot 5.00 5.00 3.00 5. (Hi 5.00 fi no 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ! o. w 5. CM 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 fi.00 5.01 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 S.O0 2.50 8.30 .... ... 2.50 2.00 ........... S1546. 00 LLC h BARGAINS Greater Than Ever FOR THIS WEEKS Big S pedals Saln greatest wonder is the Chicago Store. It has pushed for wsrd with leaps and bounds. It is now one of the greatest trading storM i , Evrr7 article throughout the store sparkles with newnefw, prfcel at such row prices that makes quick selling. Attend Our Sales. They Are Money Savers. It Is Easy to gay ; , "Be earefaL' -but w unit all 1 tm from heated houses into chill outer air. 1 and -the change sets s coughing and ? wheezing. Avoiding winter eoTds is" dimeult; curing them is not hard if ton take Allen's Long Balsam. Better be. gin when -the- cold is yonng and not wait natil it settles deen lata the lne?. ... .r ' ior iDcn, even witn Allen's Lnag Bal am, complete reuef will be alower. Best spool silk, spool j..,..... 3e 8e white pearl buttons, doz. 4c Best hair pins, 2 packages for... le Finishing braid, bolt .......... 3e Ladies' SH.50 swell new hats.. $1.95 Ladies' $3.00 psttern bats. .. .62,95 15e side combs 9 Best garter elastic, yard....... 5e Best sans silk, ball 2e Ladies 20e side elastics. . . . . . . 10c Ladies' Z'Jc Venus hose support rs 25c 25c pearl shirt waist sets. . . . . . 10c 5e embroidery silk, skein. ....... -3e Ladies 25e summer under vests. .15c Ladies' 20c fast black hose.... 10c Children's 18e fast black hose.. 10c Children's heavy 25 hose.. .... 13c Ladies 3Je black lisle hose, faney embroidered, pair .....25e Ladies Roc French - lisle hose, embroidered with silk flowers. 49c 12 yards Torehon lace for 9c Ladies' spun silk black hose, $2.25 quality; priee .......$1.49 75c laee all-over, yard. ........ 39e 25e silk lace, yard. ......... ...I5e SOe embroidery, 20 in. wide, yd.. 23c 23e polka dot silk ribbon, vd 15c JMtKot 5 silk hair ribbon, yu.. 3 ma gioves, pair. ........ ,S8e Ladies' 43e belts ,25o handle .... 9t Ladies' 39c twisted shopping bags . Ladies' Sue muslin drawers Ladies' SOe corset covers Children's 95c shoes for Children's $1JW) shoes Ladies' S3.00 kid shoes, t.ntcnt toe, prle 41.95 Ladies' $3.50 laced shoes, Good year welt, vici kid, military heel, price ............... .2.W Men "S $3.75 calf shoes; every pair guaranteed, price t.SO 75c Laee curtains 4.V $1.25 Lacs curtains $2 Lace curtains M 15c DotttMl Swiss, 36 inyA...,- We ar showing ths finest assort ment of FINE SILKS AND DRESS OOODS in Salem. $1.50 French silk and woof Crepe le Paris, 44 in., very rich, , silky finish in eresm and ere- . ning shades, special for this I ate, yu.... -"! Yoa should see the beautiful fll'l sort men t of swell Dress Goods wc; are showing at 25c, 35c and 49e. All new goods, up to date sbsdes. f $1 two toned Tafflta silks, yd. .. .CHc' 45e wash India silks, all color, ." SALEM'S FASTEST GRO 171 NG STORE mgEVOY Cor, eommerclal and Court Sts., Salem BROS. I .1 r.-4