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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
GLEAN- UPr::CCT V a A o.o.-.o O ' T im B .o. toe .Q state; boasd of xlcaxth can: , NOT QTTAHANTIirB" CrCOSX- MATOB APPEALS TO CTTISSIS TO " ' ISlP&OVn T2JHlTa AND HI13-. rDENCE .PEOPESTT. ''The-Wonder - . . i . . - - ITS UP- T of" the-. A YOU Remember . it's free. See this machine, ii Read ; our ; of - .... j . . ; . ; . J ... t . . .... fer. A natural (one talking and sieging machine - FREE Call at our store and hear the specially prepared records of bands and .other 'instrumental music, songs, stor ies, recitations : and assure yourself that this is the best offered. -Standard talking machine records are -famous for their tone and quality. As a home entertainer it .has to equal. The best talent in the country is brought right to your fireside to while away long winter evenings with comical recitations , and songs.'-s An impromptu danee may te gotten up at a moment's notice, and here you have the test orchestras of -the country to play the dance music. Or you may wish to learn a song, and .what' better instructor caB( you .have than -one of the Peerless, singers to phrase a song over and over again, if need be. The possibilities of ' this, wonderful little maebine for instruction and amusement are endless. v . '. 1 ' ; " ' This Graphophone represents one of the latest achievements of the largeit and best equipped talking machine industry in the world. Therefore its reproduction will surprise and delight the: most exacting listener. , The equipment consists of lG-inch enameled steel horn, with largo, amplifying bell and brass detachable bora .connection.' ," " ,: '. " '' . : '"" " ' " ' - . - .. ; j '" j ', Detachable Horn supporting Arm '-.J -' ' , " : Aluminum Swinging Arm , i j . Noiseless and perfectly constructed Motor . ' ' Oil tempered bearings that will last a lifetimo , ; :v- i An adjustable Speed Screw i -? . ' ' j '',- Indestrnctaoie Natural Tone Sound Box, etc. " i. . . . . - ; i j v. , , ; . : ' ' " ' ; '' ' ' : - f - , ' ' One Standard Talking Machine Free to every, customer whose cash purchases amount to $l5.00 by May 15 . Call at our store and hear any of the pieces listed. See and hear this wonderful instrument, and learn, how eas ily you cau obtain one free. 't " -. -v'.-iL J AT THE OLD WHITE CORNER Co. BWGQIIHS,! BIKE WAGONG; AB1B RIUNA-B01JT8--15O STYLES -TO :G0LEfiTr - iPiaor.a -i - t ; ' - - ALL GENUINE "BEE LINET'lBUGGIES HAVE A ' TRANSFER IN RED AND GOLD ON T HE SEAT. RISER, OF -WHICH; THIS IS A FAC SIMILE rvuDTGKIELLp lEWflS. STAVES G, SALEM BRANCH, F. F. CAREY Hanaftir, Salem, Ors&oa, 2IO-2ao237 State Street No Statute Aathorixlaj ZTren Tetention of Trains or Paaseivers .to Prevent : Spread of mrtiag Jaf ftetlon Viola tion of Interstate Commerce JLaw. Ia an opinion rendered yesUrdar'af ternoon - Attorney , General , Crawford holds the state board .of health has no authority, to stop railroad train. en tering the state for the purpose of com pelling the eompany to give the eoaehes a thorough. cleansing; as that would be construed as an. attempt to. regulate in- 1 terstate commerce. The power Tor the enactment of sucn laws is vesiea ib congress solely and the state has no authority to enact legislation ia this re spect. .If, - however, ; according to - the opinion, a. train eomes from a locality where contagion or infection exists, or the passengers on board : are uafected wirn "contagion, the state board, has power to quarantine the tram and such disease infested passengers until the danger of spreading the disease is re- ' moved. i ; , j This opinion is Tendered by the at tornev general in response w a request from President A. C Smith of the state board of health, who asks whether or not the board has the authority, in en forcing the state sanitary laws, to in duce or compel the officials of the Southern Pacific or O. B. A N. compan ies to have their, trams thoroughly cleansed at Ashland ,and '. Huntington; and stating that some of their through trains, especially, those of the O. B. ft N. eompany, are . In a. very foul .eon dition'when they reach the state line. (In passing upon the question submitted to him the attorney general says m -part: - . Board Cannot Detain Trains. "The authority to make and enfexee such - quarantine regulations, as pre scribed by section 2 of the act of the legislature of 1903, as seem best for the preservation of the public health, in my opinion confers upon the board the power to makerules for dealing with a present or threatened disease or dangeT to public health, and not to conditions which may theoretically become a source of danger. : - ,rTne authority conferred is to make and enforce quarantine regulations, to quarantine against, and the word quar antine is defined in Webster's diction ary a. 'to prohibit from intercourse with a city or its inhabitants; to com pel to remain at a distance from .shore for some limited period, on account of real or supposed infection. !The authority to establish, a quar antine is not. directly granted except in section 9,1 where : it is provided thaT 'every county board of health shaUl have power to quarantine against anf 1 In View , of Many Visitors to Bt Erougjit Here by Zyris' and Clark! Exposition He Urges a Oeneral Clean-1 ' up and Beautifying of Salem. (From Wednesday 'a pally.) "Aware of an effort being- made along general lines throughout the xnu- nieipaiities. o uregon. towards tne im- proyement and betterment , ox streets and residence property, 'and feeling somewhat myself the great importance of falling into line ia, these ; modern methods of renovating, which .are for the well known purpose of presenting a clean, beautiful and picturesque set of . communities to the .visitors drawn bv the eominfr Lewis and .Clark .Cen tennial, I beg to be permitted to call tne attention ox tne citizens or to is, the capital city of Oregon, to the ur gent necessity of making special efforts to the end that Kalem may. present tq the stranger : as clean, artistic and inJ viting a municipality-as is to be found in the whole state of -Oregon. - " i t tTf A. X -!j i4la aMlme U H.thu'wof , Just at, 12 o'clock the bridal party, beautifying our; citr and suburbs. Slf had formed in the drawing room Jem is already noted zor ner wide, tree-1 "l - u.u lin..l mA - -vmetriMl thoroughfares. I prettylittlo parlor, which had been and with a reneral co-operation on the I tastily decorated for the occasion. part of evfry property owner, she can The bridal march was from Loengrin be made t6 extend her welcome a hun-land was played by Miss Winnie Craft, dred foldby means of an inviting ap- , sister, of the groom. The bridal party pearaneeJ Travelers passing tnrougn i was met by Bev. T. F. Boyal, pastor of our town- are xxequent in merr praiseai jhe JX. E. church, who pronounced the of Salejfc's i natural beauty, when eom;yoDB e0upi9 husband and wife. . Thr coming of pring will pe rhaps suggest wpe need in silver Uble- ware. :"- . (' . : 4 You ean choose for yourself from oor stock of silver goods, either pure sterlng or fin quadruple. . j r- Sterling means solid, durable, all-silver here, ' and our silver-plated ware is, the hesUthat'a made. " ,' A full line of the Jao. G. Barr knives, spoons, etc, in the most de airable patterns at a range of prices wide enough to'aait everyone. i Yon may be sure every priee i right and reasonable for the grad of silver plate it represents. : i . ' - .' WE PAY YOUR CAR FARE Ccr,Statcci Liberty Sts. Salem, Or; .-- o otner ruaces in uregon. "Not only is it my duty, but it is also my pleasure to make, nse or my official privilege in asking the hearty co-operation of a further effort towards improving . our streets and residence property. Being f ujlv aware of the commendable work already done by different individuals for the benefit of the public, and well knowing that some of' the benefactors have worked with The bride was gowned in a handsome creation of white ailk, trimmed with point lace and was attended by Miss I&leua Barrett of Portland, . who wore a cream gown, ..beautifully" trimmed. Both carried : bouquets: of .white roses. The groom was attended by his brother Archie Craft, of Portland. After the , ceremonies a vumptuous wedding breakfast was served to the out hope of reward and at a pecuniary little party of relatives and close loss, I take it that the example set friends of the contracting couple who will, with this reference from me, were present. These included Mr. and start a crusade beaded towards civic William TTnnv.r Afr an.l Un. "R. improvement which will gain in mo- w Nogorae, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoover, m?Ktnmi fT Unt !i lnconiel Bev. and Mrs. T. ft Eoyal, Mr. and Mrs. within its boundaries every wsjh! in our I , ,r i . w other county, or. counties, or adjoiningy suit," he writes,-. that, I was cured." WHEAT LOWER Cereal Goes Off for Net Decline of Three and Five-Eighths i . Points. ; Various Causes Given for Big Slump Said Eastern Holders ..Were . Unload l lng Because : of Market's Unrest 1 Asserted That Gates Wearied of Job. CHICAGO, April 20. The celebrated deal in May wheat, attributed to John '. Gates, received seemingly its' death blow today? Ptiwibly as much as five million bushels for May delivery were dumped . on the market. As, a, result there was a break of 5 cents a bushel in the prie', quotations for M av fall ing from to $ LOS H- Some op erators professed the opinion that the slump was due to the fieavy Eastern holders f May wheat, who were un loading because of the notable unrest tect their securities in Wall, street. A much more prevalent Relief, however, was that Gates, tiring of the burden, had shifted the May "wheat- deal to Armour ami others. l Ontf thing is said to be certain, that Gates sold tremend- day evening. Eev. W. H. Selleck offi ciated. t Only a few friends and rela tives were present. . - i The bride is a well known young lady of, this city and the groom is a travel ing man.. The young couple will prob- ftu nnant ittMi tn.l through . - W.ft 1 . . . - &Dir miKR tneir homa in fh. ri.;nit . When-ttie price of; , ,t.m ' 11 .t Aim il. : I . w . ' ittar, icu . uimci f i.iu, iug cumnuMinDi one house here. people ponrel wheat out on stop-loss! "- -orders. ; This eauel a breath-catching i -Wife My dear 1 'need a little more sheer drop to $1.08 V The total sales-, of this stuff and I some trimming to or4Aiay. are estimated an tne way; from raatcn. , a wua you would, drop into three million to five million., bushels. J Bigg, Sale & Co. 'a and get it. . While the bear turn was on in May,! Husband (a smart fellow) Let me the Armour- people- -were ' supporting I see - Oh, J ? know. ..That 'a the shop July wheat against the. selling drives where they have so many pretty girls, caused by the general rains. It is ar, isn't itf . -gued that 'Armour 'a .enormous buying i"Y-eV ' ' f for Jnly was for the Gates crowd,) "Yea, I remember. .That blonde girl either covering heavy short sales, made at .the trimming counter knows your from 1.01 down, or possibly going long tastes and . will doubtless select just for a Wall street dealer. At the dose of the session May jumped back to $1.10, leaving a net decline for-the day of 3ic. July closed, less than" c off at 8vs(lS7e. i .J," v.- I'Ul'U ln -TTTVTT".Trt It . is not , what persons J earn, . but what they save, that makes them rich. It is not what they read, but what cf the sellers being to get free to pro-l Ferry and Thirteenth 5treets .Wednea- learned. : , The marriage of Miss Sadie Piester of this city, to W.. W. Plum of Polk rountv. took rtlae at (ho knm f ihm in the stock market, the alleged purpose j bride's aunt. Mrs. W. C. Baker, on East the sort of trimming you want I mean the girl . with . the golden hair, . alabas ter skin, blue eyes, and sweet little" ' There are a number of things 1 want ; down town. Never mind, dear. IH go jandSget themyself. - . state, wherein any. infectious disease, or diseases , exist,' etc. The language of the section, indicates also ttat the board of health, was by the legislature intended to be empowered to aet in cases 'wherein any infectious disease or diseases, exist., , No Statute on Question. 'The Oregon statute does not author ize.an inspection .even in eases where people are . coming from an infected place. In the.case. of Railroad Co. vs. Hansen, 95-U. S, 4o, the rule is laid down that a. state cannot, - under the cover of exerting its police powers sub stantially prohiDit or burden either for eign or interstate eommeree, by enact ment of unnecessary quarantine laws and regulations. ' To cause every train coveying passengers,, on entering the state to stop, all passengers' to leave the ears and the cars then to be thoroughly cleansed would be regulating interstate eommeree, not within the power of the state to authorise, eon gress alone hav ing that authority. . "I am of the opinion, there is no power vested ia the state board of health to require . railroad companies te eleanse their ears on entering the state.: However, if carrying, passenges ori freight directly from an I infeeted local ity outside of the state into this state, I or having on board passengers known! to have some infectious or contagious disease, the board may have power to quarantine the train and passenger un til the danger of . spreading the disease is removed. -, : i i Beal Necassity Mast Xxist. "It Is held 'in 57 Fed. Ren- page 276, Hhat the' detention and disenfection of immigrants by order.of a state board of .health w'rtb the purpose of prevent ing infectious diseases, is not a regula tion of foreign commerce by a state. But that is not the matter under con sideration." Our state has not yet pass ed the laws to require detention and disenfection of oassenpers and the an ' thority 'does not exist in the board, 6ut- eide of the state,- mueh less to pre scribe the conditions in which ears shall be Icept. sThere must be infectious or contagious diseases, or immediate dan ger from exposure to same, before; the .board can exercise quarantine authority over incoming-trains. If the state can exeeise the right, each ' state through which the train passes can do the same thjng to the great; detriment and ineen venience or travel. There most be a real necessity before a board hap any autbonty in xbe matter." city government', and in its ranks every citizen of the Capital . City." Tne foregoing message was delivered to the city council last evening by Mayor rank W. Waters, and was ap proved by a unanimous vote of the al dermen. The message is self-explanatory and the appeal made to the citi zens of Salem will unquestionably bear mucn iruit. .. . i Frightful Suffering Blieved. Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food, C. G. I Grayson of Lula, Miss took Dr. ! King 's New life Pills, with the re- ' John Riddinger, Mr. , and Mrs. A. W. Nusome, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Nusome, Mrs-'Durkbeimer, the Msses Helen and Mirian Loull, Karlton.Purkbeimer, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Craft, Portland, Miss Winnie Craft, Portland, Miss Edena Barrett, Portland, Arehie Craft, Port land, and Mrs. G. I Lovell, Pendleton. The bridal. couple .were recipients of numerous and handsome wedding pres ents. The big naval battle may be fought on Sunday. That has been the favorite day for such engagements of late. ; ' ... CORRESPONDENCE. Editor Statesman: . Your editorial thi morning ai t what is needed most for health ia gj. lem is well timed. ' You My: ' '"Then a cleaning up of the garbt piles, a closing of the diHeaae trapt ia the character of open sewers, md i cessation of the pollution of the ma streams running through the city. Tlii i "the sanitation required." ' If you would only add the followinf to that, sugestton you would "have t complete summary of the necessary precautions: "Let the city council at once pt i atop to the planting of the thickly ins ulated Chinese quarters in the htart of the business center, where they nitt permeate the atmosphere with tW filthy and offensive odors, their opina and noodle joints,' their gambling deni and their haunts of immorality, liar them situated where trading peopls aid families will not be compelled to enjoy (f) their associations and where their surroundings will be in harmony vita their modes of Jiving. lxt the ntr taketearly steps to relieve 8alem from the deplorable conditions which make Portland and Ban Francisco nioum- the . best location which are mad otherwise worthless by the presence of the Celestials. Good Iletlta, John Barrett is coming home. Then wasn't enough land for him dowa at Panama. The isthmus is too narrow. Evey time he ot on one side of it tha other tipped up and disturbed the canal digging. operations. " All stomach and bowel disorders ' give way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25e at Daniel J. Fry's ' drug store; guaranteed. t " Scrofubi, salt, rheum, erysipelas and other distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently - to the Cleansing, puruying power ui uuiuuca Blood Sitters. Sean the Blgaatws ef r Ths Kind Yw Han Knjt tsv$i We will glye yon a'finely colored map of the Orient, showing where the present wwJLsl.belng fought, with all the names of the towns of which, we are reading every day, and also a complete map of Asia, free to each, of our subscribers , who .will get us one new subscriber for three months, remitting us 25 cents. Here is a chance for the children to get this map with little effort, Tlje map is 12x18 inches. Do this at once as we have only a limited number of them. BRTT.T.TANT HIGH-NOON WEDDING. 1- Miss Nellie Hoover, Popular Toung Wo man of -Brooks Wedded: to Uoyd Craft of Portland. ' ' BROOKS, April Id. The most brill iant wedding of the season was that of Mis Nellie Hoover, the only daughter of William Hoover of this , place, to I Uoyd I. Craft of Portland, at the home of the bride at high, noon today. i THE MARKETS, y ' LIVERPOOL Aprir20. May wheat, s 7d. Chicago,, April 20. May wheat open ed at 91.13 and closed st f 1,10. Barley, 4447. ' Flax, fl,27. r Northwestern, $1.40. 6an Francisco, April 1 20. Cash wheat, f 1.45a1.52U. Portlsnd, " April ( 2. Wheat Clob, 8687e; bluestem, 0294e; valley. Taeoma, April 20. Wheat Bluestem Oil.. i-w Of. - '" 1NOTIQE f lUirSPOjUN RLOUR MILL To the Patrons of the Lincoln Flour Mill: -. - . , - - , - As some' seem to tbink because this niill it not running . there is no flour on hand. I wish to stale that slur the roll sUrted last fall there has been flour on hnudt ail llmvs, and that we will always make It polni to ke.- tt"r u baud " longaa We a'e In the businev, aUo that Mr. ("has. M'ths, or Uncolii, has charge of the Mill In the tlffrm uf Oscar Doldge. Oscar Dpidge, Manager. I : " WAMTiriD AT. ONCr 200DU;0rE2cnGn;3n::l 4 ..J Address i F. a. HAAS -:- SALEM, OR. Ur. stoae:s Orca Store Does a strictly cash . business: ewes no one, and no one ewes itt carries a large stock; iU shelves., counters and show ease are loaded with drugs, medi. cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of all kinds for medical; pur poses. Dr. Stone is a regular gradaate rn medicine and ha had many years of experience in the , practice. Consulta tions are f ree. Prescriptions are free. and only resruUr prices for medicine, i Dir. Stone can ' be found at his drus ! store, 8&lnn, Oregon, from a'x in the I moroong unui sine al night, i , i Local Markets. Wheat 80 cents- ' 9 Oats 40rtx41 cents. Hay Cheat, $10 to $10.50; clever, fy to f5u; timotny, i- to sit. , Pleur $4.40 per bbL retail. . Flour Q ty retail selling price, 1.15 Mill Feed Bran, $220 , per - too; snorts, azs. Eggs 15 cents. , liens cents.,. .'. Butter Country, 12 cents. Docks 12V4 cents. : J I Pork Fat hogs, 55M ents. ' Beef No. L steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs. 4e; lighter, v 3V4e; 800-lb. ateers, 33v4e; heifers, 3Ke;veows, 2ie. cows, 8 V43 cents. - MnttoiaCboiee. wethers, 4c , l Veal 5fb7, I t. Wool 22 cents. Mohair-r31 cents. J Potatoes 40 cents per busheL Hops 27e choice, ia offered, prowei refuse, below 30c '. i- Walter Mprloy ' Th Fence Man " ' 8ells the American, El wood and Pace woven wire fencing. Constructed for hardest services ia different - heirhts ana weaves for an purposes.. BoM near ly, as cheap as -Light, inferior fences. Quality is . remembered when , priee is xorgotten. t , we have large .stock of shingles, dressed and split fence posts. gates, gate bara ware and 1. ft; U. ready rooiing. - Sotlem -Fence -Works ; 0, Court 3L, 5a1tm STOP STOP DRINKING! CHEWING TOBACCO! STOP SMOKING! These thipgs are made easy if you really .want to quit. If you have no desire to quit and abstain Afterward, don't waste your money. T R I .i the great liquor and tobacco remedy, will take away from you all desire for the use of intoxicants ; or tobacco. You n eed not gO away from home to use it. No ex pensiveXboard bills to pay. The cure is quick and permanent. ' , Remerber TRIB will cure you if you, are sincere in a desire to be cured; It ia only $12 50 for a com plete treatment For sale by J. C. Perry's Drug- Stilern, Orejjon Stoi '0