Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1905)
WZZIZLY CZGC1? - ETATZZ21A17, TX7T3DAY, HATCH 23, 1SC3. IS KING GOT 'EM A-GOING POINT IS DECIDED r Stockton 1 BUyiNQ'S : OFT A RIDDLE .v 7 GREAT OSCQON PHODUCT WELL NOW "HOLD BOARDS FOR r.-.; "A TEW WEEKS. GROWERS ANI BULLS NOW SEEM - TO HAVE DECIDEDLY BEST - OF THE SITUATION. judge BuxarETT holds mort , QAOE NOT SUFFICIENT NOAr TE OLD WHITE CORNER TICS TO PURCHASER. MOHAIR So Ladies' Oxfords The latest style Oxford ties, with rib bon laeeg, black kid with patent tip; aIo .chocolate and tail colon;; the greatest valne ever shown in Salem; special $2.50 SuitCases' All solid sole leather snit ease, with fancy ' Holland ' linen lining and shirt fold. With strap or bolts; spe cial .. - , .- ..;. !. Is New 'Covert Jackets " ' These long looked for covert jackets arrived last even ing. They are gems for the prices- $5.00 to $12.00 ; ANOTHER SPECIAIr j Ladies' black kid Oxfords, with patent tips, tional values, $1X0. t Excep- $3 Hats Reduced to $1 .50 Two hundred high grade hats in Fedora; round top, Greeo and stiff shapes are on sale at $1.50 i t Why not be as Stylish as you can be? : There is something besiu cloth' in clothes, , it they are made right Style and fit. Many men waste vears before they learn this. 'They .trust to their tailor with that blind faith which is so often seen expended on the cheap CBstom shop. Stein-Bloeh Smart Clothes are so designed and made that in a ready-to-hand suit yon get the best custom made ef fect, drawn straight from the eenters of style and dress. - ,M Our spring assortments are here, mad by this famous tailoring bouse. Try on before you give a reckless custom order. It means money and satisfaction to you. ? j Ladies sombreros just received. I This Tear 's Clip Will Aggregate About 375,000 Founds Polk and Yamhill County Pools' About 80,000 Founds on Market April First. ' FCS ' The ; great mohair . harvest of the state is over and it is estimated that the clip this year' will aggregate from 330,000 to 375,000 pounds, which is a slight increase over ' the crop of hH year. ,The market, too, for this high ; grade and ranch-demanded product has j opened up well and 30 cen ts a pound is ) 1 . . A t . A ' " t wug piittiii id present lime, woicn is considered a high average price. Thin nnnihr nf th mn n v nrndnets in which the state of Oregon excels, Iffrowers were simply laughing at them, .... - ' ........ I V. n . Tvn.ln. ' According to reports the erowcrs are on. the verge of winning out in their great battle with the bears,' and the indications point strongly to the truth of the rumor w Men are m circsumon to that effect. Reports; are. being re ceived from Washington to the effect that higher prices are being ;cfferei and the Oregon grower are being urg ed to M stand pat M in Yheir present, position of holding and . -appearance's seem to indicate that the growers. have "got them a-going." 'V '-. ! J" A letter was received in this ' city yesterday from . a - grower in Yakiraav Washington, in which ft. was stated that 254 cents was being freely offered in that locality at present and that the Opinion Is Rendered on Demurrer En - tered to Criminal Information . Filed . Against Joseph Bordnne by the Dis trict Attorney.. SLAVS ANXIOUS BROWN MEN 8ECEETI VE KEEP RUSSIANS ON THE WORRY- . t INO COMMITTEE. A BOLD ROBBERY 3. H. OOODXNO OF FIRM OF GOOD. . INO fc BENTS RELIEVED OF CASH AND WATCH. Linlevitch Sends Out Scouts to All Points of Compass to Locate Wiley Japs, Who Have Mysteriously Dis appeared and Can't Be Located. GUN8IIU PASS, March 27. Th Japanese have apparently withdrawn to the region south of' the Russian front. The Cossack patrols which have been making extensive reconnaissances southward have found no Japanese wunin tuirty-nve nmes. .inievitcn i dispatching scouting parties to the east and west to guard against any possibl turning movement. A number of Chinese bandits were captured, some of whom are Mongol ians. Leca Blanks at Statesman Job Office Legal Blanxa at Statesman Job Offiee TUB MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March 27 . May wheat 6s 8d. Chicago, March 27. May wheat opened at $1.12 and closed at $1.12 ""Barley 467fi)47e. Flax, $1.23: Northwestern, $1.33. Ban Francisco, March 27,--Cast wheat, $1.50asl.55. Portland, March 27, Wheat Walla Walla, 8687e; bliteslem, 94e; valley, 87c r Taeoma, March 27. Wheat Blue stem, i3t; club, 86c. Local Market. Wheat 80 cents. , Oats 4041 cents. Hay Cheat, $10 to $10.50; clover, $10.50 to $11; timothy, $13 to $14. Flour $4.40 per bbl. retail. Hour City retail selling price, $1.15 Mill Feed Bran, $22.50 per ton; shorts, $25. Kgg 16 cents. IIens--10 cents. Hatter Country, 2025 cents. Ducks 12 cents. Pork Fat boas, 4Vi to 6e. Beef No. 1 steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs. cents; eighteen, 3i cents; 900-lb steers, 3 cents; heifers, 3Vi eeats cows. cents. - f Mutton (rhoiee wethers, 444e .' Veal-57. Wool 22 cents. Mohair 30 cents. Apples 40 to 7S per bushel. Potatoes 40 cents per bushel. Hops 27" choice is offered. Growers refuse below sue BALEOIIR, GUTHRIE & GO BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF ! GRAIN DEALERS IN Hop Growers' Supplies PARH LOANS WAREHOUSES AT TURNER, MACLEA Y, PRATUM, BROOKS, j SHAW, - SALEM, I SWITZERLAND ! Massfactcrtrt ef "Rayi!", flcsr. t AGENT 207 .Commercial Street, Salem Unknown Bobber, Whose Identity Was Was fWeli Concealed Behind Two Handkerchiefs, Gets About 53tf Officers Have No Cine. While in the act of counting his cash and preparing to close his store for the night, J. II. Gooding of the firm of Gooding & Bents of St. Paul was held up in the store by a masked robber on Saturday night of last week, when $30 and a gold watca were taken. Fortu nately (Mr. Gooding had finished count ing his cash and had placed it in the safe before the robber put in an ap pearance, and his haul was not so large as it mignt nave been bad ne come a little sooner. The roUber retired as quietly as lie "appeared, and no clud has been obtained as to his identity, It was about 10 o'clock in the even ing. Messrs. Gooding tt Bents bad done a pretty good business upon that day, and there was a considerable amount of eash on hand. When the robber, who wore two handkerehief over his face to obscure his identity, came into the store Mr. Gooding was' busily engaged in ms work and did not look tip until he was right upon him. The robber covered him with a murderously-looking revolver and or dered him to "shell out" all of the eash and valuables he had Mr. Good ing couplied with alacrity, giving him all the change there was in the till and in his pockets, amounting to about $30. The robber then commanded Mr. Gooding to open the safe. Mr. Good ing feigned fright and stated that be was so badly rattled that he had for gotten the combination and could not open the safe if ne were to shoot. him lea on the spot. lie finally convinced the robber that he was telling the truth, and after compelling Mr. Good ing to hand over his watch he took his departure, and no trace of him has leen found since. M. Gooding came to this city yester day' to notify the police authorities, who are on the lookout for suspicions characters, but sinee no 'description of any value could be given the have lit tle hopes of eatehing the guilty party.' Mr. Oooling describes the robber as bSing about 5 feet 10 inches tall, rath er heavy set, and, judging from hia size, he thinks'ne is about middle-aged. Mr. Gooding thinks he must also have a heavy Sward, since he wore a hand kerchief upon the lower part , of his face as if to hide this mask of identi fication. Mr. Gooding doubts very much if he could identify the t'aief if he were to be apprehended. : CENSUS OF ISLANDS COMPLETED. the Oregon mohair being classed as the very best on the market and it com mands the highest priees. It is chiefly a Willamette valley prod net as it is raised 'most extensively, almost exclu sively in Folk, Yamhill; Marion, Wash intftonj Benton, Linn, Lane and Doug las counties. There are a few small and scattering herds of goats in east ern Oregon, but the attention of the stock tnen there is devoted principally to raising sheep and cattle rather than I This is an industry which does not increase very rapidly, not so much as in the 'ease of sheep because the goat is not as hardy an animal, especially when yonng, as the kids require great eare and attention in raising until they arrive at a certain age when they are more hardy than sheep. The goat in dustry! is perhaps one of the least ex pensive' of any in the : state,. therefore making the profit all the greater. The greater portion of the expense in rais ing goat is in the taking eare of the kid , as they are very delicate when extremely young. About" 75 per cent of the kids that are born are raised to maturity.- The market is strong and with a slight upward tendency. The usual an nual pool of the mohair has been form ed by the Folk and Yamhill county Mohair Growers' Associations, the ag gregate holdings of these two pools amounting to about 80,000 pounds, which is about the same as that of. lait year. This pool will be placed on the market at Dallas on April 1. They are always successful as the growers usual ly receive from 2 to 4 and 5 cents above - the market price. Let's of tener talk . of noble deeds, And rarer of the bad ones, And sing about our happier days And not about the sad ones. Unknown. This erower also stated that London inquiry was increasing from day to day and urges the Oregon growers -to hold out against the entreaties of the deal ers or a brief time longer as every thing seems to be comln their way. The letter ' wasi received by Secretary James Winstanley of the Oregon Hop Growers' Association, and he answered it yesterday afternoon, assuring the Washington erower that the- Oregon growers were standing together as one man and would not consent to be bluffed or hood-winked in any manner, shape or form by the wily uealers. Mr, Winstanley says be never saw the con ditions better for a rise in price and ac cording to present appearances and signs, he feels tbattbe market cannot help but go much higher in the course . a t r . At . ... .1 . I ! - i... ' oi lime it mj rvwcia uv ji i. W. II. Ramsey of Seattle, fone of the pioneer hop dealers of the Fheifie coast is in"t3lera procuring samples of the lots remaining in growers' hands and sending them to London as ifast as he can. Although he has little or nothing to say of his opinion of the condition of the market his mission here is a strong indication that he ha the ut most faith in the future and that he desires to have his samples in the hands of the London dealers and brew ers before the rush, which he evidently anticipates. He says that he is in the market for 500 bales but he is not mak ing any offers, presumably because he is satisfied; 'that bis prices are not hih enough to meet the demands of the growers who seem to be the only ones in the market and they are out. Jt is estimated that there are still about 14,000 bates in this state, of which amount all but 4000 bales are - in the hands of he - growers. Beanths Sigutu f OTpniA. Tin Kind Yctt Haw Always Bought 5 Judge Burnett has overruled the de murrer entered by the attorneys for Jo- sepa Jsordune to the criminal lntorma tion filed against hinf by District At torney J..TL. MeXary. In rendering his decision the jo'dge was called upon tq decide a point which had never been brought before a court in the western. states. Bordnne was arrested a few weeks ago and bound over to the eir cnit court upon the charge of obtain ine money by false pretenses. He was specifically charged with selling and giving a warranty deed to a tract of land upon - which he had previously given a mortgage to secure a certsm sum of money - borrowed , from the state land board. The mortgage was still in effeoj at' the time the deed was executed, but Bordnne failed to make known the fact to the purchaser of tae land. The demurrer was based npon the grounds that the mortgage having been recorded was a public record ami sufficient notice to the purchaser of its existence, and was therefore a bar to criminal proceedings. Judge Bur nett, however, holds to the contrary, and the defendant will be required to face a jury at the coming- term of court, which Convene on Monday of next week. GIVE IT UP AS A BAD JOB. Investigation of Mrs. Stanford's Death Dropped on Theory of No s Criminality. RAX FBANX'ISCO, March 27. The mystery of how Mrs, Jane Htanford met death at Honolulu -February 28 and the mystery of the source of the strych nine in a drink she , took January II in San Francisco will proliably never be solved. Every theory, has been ex hausted, and except for the fact that baffled police have adopted the view, of natural death, nothing has been re veujed.j They also incline to I he- belief that the strychnine taken January 14 K-as placed in the Pcmd water merely as a tonic., v nether these endeavors to dissipate the theories of criminal in tent ar due to a desire to cloak their inability to find the possible culprits is unknown. If Mrs. Htanford was mur dered, her slaver will probably go nn: punished. The Stanford incident iH about closed. . - Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office Especially when one buys such things as Watches, Diamonds, or Silverware, things that are not an everyday purchase. - We can solve tho riddle for you in a pleasing manner. ' - "'''''' ''''" Our stock is choice and varied rigidly rcliahlo and prices at lowest living rates. Need more be said? ' . Leaders Cor. State and Liberty Sts. Salem, Or. In Low Ptices I Philippines Will Be Indnlging In Bight of - Local Suffrage Two Tears Hence. WASHINGTON. Mareh 2?. Secre tary Taft today notified the president that the census of the Philippine islands is completed and already pub. lished and, - under the law of July 1, 1902, two years from this date the pres ident shall direct the Philippine com mission to call a general election tot, choice of delegates to the popular as sembly, , Au. the legislative power on the islands thereafter shall be vested in a legislature consisting of - two houses, the Philippine 'commission and the Philippine assembly. The popular election does not extend to the Moro tribes. Two resident commissioners to" the United States shall be elected when the legislature is chosen. SHE WINS FIRST VICT0BT. Edna Wallac Hod per in Battle Millions Carrie off First Laurel. for. 8AN FRANCISCO, Mareh 27. Edna Wallace llopper, the actress, has. won the first victory in the fight for her share of the millions of the lata Alex Dunsmnir, her stepfather. Judge Cof fey today declared null and void ; all proceedings taken in his court ia May, jvuu, because the original will, was not filed here. -.Instead, l . was carried to Victoria, B. C, by James Dunsmnir, a. orotuer ox the sole devisee. i - , t- The Beriicia Hancock Side Hill Reversible Nothing in all the world like this for meeting the conditions on the side , hills. We want to show you this. Plows 'a-goin' and scomin'" and throws a good furrow. Can refer you' to plenty of f-atisfled users. Come and THE SYRACUSE CHILLED LINE la without question oce of the most satisfactory plows ever put Into the field. A longer, higher niouldboard than others; a sloping shin that clears splendidly; land-side with slanting heel that makes it easy to pull back; two bolts in share; longer handles that make It easy for the plowman, and as steady to the furrow as a sulkev. Notice the Jointer too. Never 'clogs. 1 I 1 KEYSTONE FENCING a m m -....' inis is me weave f that the fjtrmera libA. NV.ttoo ht . top and bottom wires aie double and that the slays ironm.! uuuvw MiuwterwareD wiui every main wire. All sizes on nana. i , Keystsne Is No. 12 f ire throughout, PesrU is No. 13 wire throughout. I lie weave la 1 he same, and from the nature of lhe iwi-t it always hangs taut. Come and see, or send for circular. " . , - - . FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES Are truly the most satisfactory power plant that could be desired. We have a host of users here about to whom to re fer you, and we ask nothing better than to have you see them. For pumping wa ter, sawing wood, grinding feed, run ning cream separa tors, . spray outfits, - drag saws, or.- any thing elwe requiring power, they are uo. excelled. Cnma in all als, mounted or un- - :J456m: mounted, vertical or horizon tali fltudebaker Vehicles, 8harplea Tubular Cream Sepa rators, Petal u ma Incubators, White Ilotarv Hewinr m. chlnea, and anything else in the Implement, vehicle or ma- U F7. : k. WIGOINS. MiPLEMEINT HOUSE , , ' : Farm . Implements, -Vehicles, Automobiles, Bicycles, Sewing Machines , . 7' ; and, Sundries.. 255-257 Liberty Street, Salem. STOP DRINKING! STOP CHEWING TOBACCO! ...: STOP SMOKING! - . ' ' - t - i , These things arc made easy if 3'ou really want to quit. If you have no desire to quit and abstain afterward, don't waste your money. RI B j. the fjreat liquor and tobacco remedy, will 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 pensive board bills to pay. The cure is quick and permanent. i Remember TRiB will " cure you if you are sincere in a denrj lx be cured. It is only $1250 for a com plete treatment ror sale by C. Perry's Drug: Store Salem, Oregon cJaT-t. JPOIJLJS nAnGAW HOUSE- NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS DO YOUR TRADING AT THE BUSIEST STORE IN SALEM. SEE THE PRICES WE'RE OFFERINQ OUR GOODS AT FOR ........This Week's Special Sale in FINE SILKS IIro is whor w shin. " rm yils waxh INDIA silk, vd.. 2.'Jc 7fe Klack Taffeta silk, yl.". ... 45c $1 s)i:ill nml tuner tires Milks 60c 1 Satin Iii-hf4 silk, yl...... ii'Js $I..1. I'Anck silk jkou l soifl. . . 8-"c l.nl 30 in M.iek silk Taffeta, y.l 98c $t Satin eor.l eolored' silks, y.l. C5c tlJHi Seotch plaiil ttilks, y.l...., UfiC MILLINERY KverylMxly in snrpriel at tho beauty of this lei:irtnient anl tho swell bats we are showing at small prices. 2 street hits, the latest 85c, $1.25, 91.45 horsehair trimmeil ats..$2.95, 7.50 trimme-1 hats, New York's latest , 3.C0 and $ 1.50 SILK SUITS i Beautiful jartpents sold chesp. 15 silk stilts, new price ...f 9.90 118.50 silk suits, new price. . .111.90 $29 silk suits, new price. .. ..918.00 $25 Panama and Mohair suits 117.90 DRESS SKIETS Our variety is great, prices small. Odd sixes in $4-50 and $4.90 skirts for' ...12.60, $2.95 $5 Mohair skirts, all shades new 3.75 $8.90. Mohair skirts, beauties. . 4X0 large sue $9 dress skirts. ..... 6.30 SILK WAITS " A jrrand assortment, get our prices. $4X0 silk waists, latest trimmings $2.95 White wash waists, all kinds, from . ' 45c to $2X0; FINE DRESS GOODS - Every body is surprised at the beauty of the goods we are showing in this department. 500 yards fancy and dark checked Mohair .Iron (T''1, Tirtc qrnlitr, for thix niil only. yd. ...... .3 7.1 Silk Finished Kcili:in drf gin!' all colors, hlack and cream. --wb''1' Special ; price, yd $1 Voilo and i'anatna I)r-n Gdo'K all sh.nd'S, yd ....'yc S."c Wool I'repo !e Chine lreit'Ro,l all shudes W LACE CURTAINS W havo fitted wp a special de partment ' for lace ciirtimiH. W nave tliein hero to suit all porkrt lKoks. , CHi and 7.1c whit a lnce curtains. .2'JC $1-1." white laco curtains, jt..." J!.00 white lace curtains, 3 yI long ...,C. l-s9 $4.50 white laco curtains. 3li yl long 12.7 Deep cream lace curtaini. p'r : 85c, $1.75, f2S TABLE LINEN This department is growing mushroom. ;43e. white damask table linen yd 23c $1 mercerized satin finished tabic . linen, beautiful floral pattern 6fc 50 jdo?.. towels. 4, 5, 8 and 10c special 75c table padding double width 45 FINE SHOES This department Is new, the nhnef are new and the prices are new lo prices. -La'lies' $2.50 fine kid shoes for $l-j Ladies' $3.50 patent leather. .12-25 Men's fine $3.25 dress shoeei.$2.25 Children's 85c fine shoes 49c D01IESTICS This is the bnsiest department m Salem. 500 yds dark and light eolored caucos, ya .sy4e 500 yds fancy outing flannel, yd l. 1000 yds best apron ginghami SALEM'S-FASTEST GROWING STORE. OS. Cor. Commercial and Court Sts., Salem McEVOY BR