Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1905)
WW XL "S. tPGKTQII' :i CO -. .-' , - ' SHOE SPECIAL'S" - Read Them Children's kid shoes, worth $1.75 to $3.50, red. to 25c Another line, worth $1.50 to $2.50 reduced to :' 50c Misses' chocolate shoes, $2 value reduced to $1.00 A biff line of the John ICellyJiicb grade kid shoes :r for ladies. Regular $3 to $4 values red. to SI.9&H Ladiehand tiiiTie! kids worth $.3 reduced to $1.75 Ladies kid shoes in tan and black worth $2 red to $1.25 Men's $4.75 chocolate and black dress shoes leather -' lined, high grade stock, reduced "to , $2.00 Men'a $3 heavy .dress shoes reduced to T $1.50 EVERY PAIR FITTED AND GUAR AN TEED SUB JECT TO EXCHANGE OR MONEY BACK, i ;4 -WENES toficx - TUEKTER, May 2t Wmiam r!j Hil lary and wife started JJondayto For est Grove to attend the" state grange. Mrs. miliary will likely visit in Port Jan 1 until after Jane l, ,.-r f s r ; ' -The Turner Telephone Company lias just installed their new switch board. Much better service is given sinee the line is divided. - ' The entertainment given; by the dwarf Adams sisters Friday evening waa received by. an appreciative audi ence... 4- ' - if , ' ' Bex, May and Bussell Wilson started Tuesday to Hood BJver to work in the strawberry fields.. . ... X - Mrs. Marion Boberts was in Salem between trains Tuesday. ' ' ; V Mrs. B. M. Steele, Mrs. M. Boberts, Mrs."t)ra Bear, Miss Belle Busby and Miss Jennie Gunning attended the county W.; CI T. TX convention at Bil verton Thursday and Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. John MeKinney were Sakm visitors Thursday. ' t, ii . ii i i i m- STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ! i Legal JHanks, Statesman Job Office. ADS BItINO QUICK BESULT8 Lgal Blanks, Statesman Job Office, t . . ... ( :: - . . , . - . - ... - ' i i ll' II ' null i l i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Correct JaStte In Jewelry And articles of adornment can be -indulged in at our store as your fa ney dictates, for our hair orna ments, combs, pins, eorsage a ma ments, earrings, watches, diamonds," etc., hare all been selected from tle very latest novelties. We have a' profusion of articles fos-you to se- ,lect from. . C T. P0MER0Y, :. JEWELER & OPTICIAN I ,.. . ; 3IS 9TATS ST . ;'. TUB MAHKI'.Ta. . TOBTLAKD, May 29. Wheat: Club, 85H6e; i bluestem, SK)92e; , valley, 85c. - Liverpool,' May 29. July wheat, 6s 10d. 7 - Chicago, May 29. July wheat opened b9(a WAt, elose.1 9O0V4e; bar ley, 46G4Se; flax, $1.30; north western, $1.46. "; -.:r. "- " V'T1 r,---"- San t Francisco," May 29. Wheat, i Taeoma, May ' 29. Bluestem, 90c ; club, 82e. 1 4 v ' t:, 'i ' Markets.;"; ;:"; Oats 40 to 42 eeata. Uay Cheat, $10 to $100; elorsr, $9 to $9.50; timothy, f to $12. -. Flour $4-40 per bbL retalL Wheat 80 eenta. Flour City retail selling price, $1.15 Mill Feed Bras, $2&0 per ton; shorts, 2S.' " ' Eggs 15 cents. ' ' liens 10 cents. Butter Country, 12 cents. Butter fat 19 cents. Doeka 12H eenta. 1 Wool 27 to 27e, -; Mohair 30 cents. Potatoes 73 eents per bnsheL Potatoes New, 2 eenta. ' Hops 27e choice is offered. Growers refuse below 30e. : , BIGrEIITEIcPRISS DUNDEE OECUAED PACSINa COM , , PANT INCqEPOBArS3 AltT BADY FOB BUSINESS. : 'Purchase tHe Old Prince Packing House . at Dondeo YWh TiT Hnndred XEXe -of; rine Orchard ; iJind Two Hnn- dred and Thirty Acres In Italians. Salem Lire Stock Market. to Cattle 1100 to 1200 lb. steers, 3 '3e. ' 1 lighter steers, 2e. '" : Cows, 900 to 10O0 lbs.. 2Va to 2e. Hogs 175 to 200 lbs., 5e. Btock, 4e. Sheep Best wethers, 3c. Mixed ewes and wethers, 2e. Lambs (.alive), 3c. Veal Dressetl, 4 t to 5c, according to r - quality." ; ,' .;, ;,,;,. . : 1 1 1 B 1 1 Ifl M I FREROJ FEKiLE Mm ftrLN.atM.,lilwMniMinal.tiSMi4kr i T. umnn, e. 1 n ft f ,. Sold tn Salsm. by a Eton The Dundee Orehard and-Xaeaing Company is the- latest corporation to hare been created and the, articles of the same were piaeed on record In TSe office of the county clerk of this coun ty and the corporation department " of he of fie ot the secretary of state yes terday afternoon.: The capital stock or the institution is piaeed at f 25,000, and its headquarters and " principal olaee of business la in this city. The incorporators of record are James Win Stanley, Walter T. Jenks and Homer II. Smith, all ot this eity. " The plant of this new concern is lo cated at Dundee, about ' twenty-nine miles north of this city, and is a valu able piece of property It ws lornier lv owned ,by a 'German, whose name could not be learned last evening, and who is at present in Germany, and it is more familiarly known as the Prinee backine house. Connected with the packing establishment,' which has been in existence for tne past taree years. are 500, acres or "the best quality oT land in this county, 230 acres of wnlcn are in orehard. and it an goes togetn er.' . The exact t consideration for the transfer of the' property, which was consummated yesterday, is not - made publie, but it is understood that It wSl a handsome price. The orehard Is composed ; exclusively of Italian prunes,rnich will '.bear V good erp this year, barring adverse weather con ditions of the future, wnicn are un lookel for at the present time. -In a talk with some of the local par ties back ot the enterprise little could be learnea of the future plans of the corporation, except that no additions or expansion , are contemplated, at least for the present year, but that ft" may be developed into the largest packing establishment On the coast later on. Be sides the incorporators named it is un derstood that some ot, the wealthiest capitalists of the city are baek of-Hie concern, among them being js. r. c Cornaek.' who is prominently identified with it. The orehard at' present Is tb'e largest pruns tract on the eoast, Ir not in the world, and the new management proposes 10 operate n ancr io f '. ..Ill l (1 XA.stnn improvea roemous uduj i. to perfection. , If the conditions war rant another season or two may see TTSe entire 500 acres put. to prunes, , wHtcU wonld make it without question T3e largest orehard in ,thef wCrld. r .... Farmers' Bulletin No. 218 from the U. S. Departmenr of Agriculture is en titled "The School Garden." It con tains considerable information of value to rural school districts and should be NATIONS. DSiB WILL EE nONOBED BY ATPEO- -,. PEIATE CE2EM02JIE3 DI THI3 i v .. ., i CITY TODAy.': ; ';'" : New Monument Erected by SedgwIcJJ - Post, Qi A. B, in City View Ceme tery to B Dedicated This Afteroooa Memorial Services at M. E- Church numbered among school "library. " 'the, books "of the MeGoifflieM Mowers - It will soon be "Hay Day." The jwlse farmers are buying their cut- , ting machinery now. - J . ". The McCormiek Mower appeals to the farmer who carefully weighs the merits of the machine, irrespee tive of friendship, reputation or any thing of that sort. It appeals also to the man who appreciates reputation, for there's no reputation that compares with that of the' McCormiek. Here are a few points: - , Extra heavy Frame, which fur nishes power to, drive the knife that never elogs. - : ' , Extra wide Frame, that eliminates side draft. I Extrn high Wheel, that rolls easily. - ' r . Extra long Pitman, that redn ees friction. Extra lange-faced Gears,: that do not cut and wear. 1 ' Hitch attaches to main shoe, drawing directly ow- entter bar. ' Hitch under the tongue entire ly removes neek weight. ' Main shoe outside the wheel, thus giving full swath. -Compare these features with any mower on the market, and judge for yourself. Come in and look at the mower. Yon wll. agree that the above points are well taken. ' ; ; " " : : - ; ' McCormiek Self Dump Rakes - We wanY yon to- notice the extra heavy angle steel frame, the staf gered oval spokes, with channeled rim, the Flange Turned In, and-the re movable box in hub, permitting a change to be effected if the driver carelessly lets box cut out. " . : . , ) 1 vl ?' ft :: ; Here's the Sharpies Tubular dream Separator . i If every farmer would' be sufficiently thoughtful of the comfort and conve nience of Lis wife or danghters, he would buy nothing else but a Shar-. pies Separator. - , See that low supply can. 'Isn't it In finitely more convenient and sensible than having it away up in the air when it requires a ladder or. box to reaeh it.- See that gear case, every gear en closed and running in oil all the time. No . worry about clogging oilcups, and no bother, as well as perfect safety. And. the bowl. Just .a long, light,' hollow bowl, with only one inside part, as compared with from five to thirty in other sorts. Come and see the ma chine or send for circulars, whether you own a machine or not. . Send for book, Business Dairying. It will pay you t read it. v Has many good points that you've overlooked. litre 's that side-delivery bnncher, : windrower and bnncher. It can be at tached to the cutter bar of. any mower, and with it the shortest clover can be saved, every straw being delivered at! the Tear of the mower la -a long wind row or in bunches, tans avoiding the tramping by the team, the ' gathering of trash as in raking, and permitting the perfect curing of the' hay by free circulation of air. - Drop us a line, for further informa tion. ','.'-. . Keep in mind onr sfok of " Rtude-t-aker farm wagons and buggies, our splendid assortment of bike wagons andrunabouts of all sorts, our hacks, -delivery wagons, surreys, etc. We have a big lot bz space on' our lower "floor devoted to ' vehicles," besides pur entire upper floor. Visitors always weTcouiVd. Fde assortment . of two-borse ctStt-"" vators now on ' hand in tongneless, tongue, and Tiding sorts . . ' .. . I r2r t- -AX - a HERE'S A SCEAP OP KB X HTOITB ; rEKCIKQ "No. 12 wire throuhlut. Top and bottom . wires doubie and twisted; breaking strain of each cable greater than, any fencing on the market by actual test. Stays run -continuously, being twisted into the main wires, and thus forming, an unyielding, n on -slipping, . clastic fence, that retains its shape under all conditions. f , Drop us a line' for .circulars and names of many reeent purchasers, where yon may see ihe fence' already up. - ' - -' , . A v Implement '-Hciu-se It is Memerial Day. ) With nT ac cord the people of this broad land will join in doing honor to those of the na tion 's heroes, .who, having fought f&e good fight, nave answered the last grand roll call and .are" ow ,nuiil7Jelfe5 among the Grand Army of Eternity. Salem will do no Teas than the other cities of the country. It will decorate the graves of the departed .-veterans who lie within the . city's cemeteries, and will honor those of the living, who offered their services . in . defense .-. of of their country's -flag when strife threatened to desecrate, and destroy it. ; , Under direction i of the Sedgwick post, G. A, B the ceremonies ot the day will take place, beginning at 1:15 io 'clock, which will consist of a parade, decoration of graves, memorial services in City View cemetery and memorial services at the M. E. church in the evening at 8 o'clock. The program of tne day follows: - ,'Tbe parade ' will organize at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon, forming on Commercial street, in front of the G. A. B. post rooms at 203 Commercial street with the right of the line on State it ret. Colonel L. K. Page will be the marshal of the day. The or ganization of the line will be as fol lows ;'. Salem Military band. Company M, Second regiment, O. M Sedgwich post No. 10, G. A. Jt.t and veterans or tne civil war. Veterans of the Indian wars. . Veterans of the Spanish war. Sedgwich Belief corps.. Such other organizations and associ ations as may desire to do so, in such order as the marshal shall direct. The parade will move prompaly ' at 1:30 p. m., going east on State street to Liberty, thence north to Court; thence west to Commercial, thence south to Ferry, street, where the -vet erans and the Women 's Belief Corps will enter' ears especially provided for them by the Citizens' Light and Trac tion Company, while the military band, Company M, O. N. G., and other organ izations will march to the cemetery. Upon arriving at the terminus of the ear line, the parade will re-f-orm and march to the G. A. B. circle, in City View cemetery, where the new soldiers' monument , will be dedicated with ap propriate services, . Attorney . General Crawford delivering the dedicatory address. Immediately following the dedicatory exercises the regular ritualistie memo rial services will be Tleld by the mem-; bers of the G. A. B. and the W. B. C. The exercises at the cemetery will close with the firing of a salute to the dead and the sounding of "taps" from the bugle by a detail from Company M, O. N. G". r- ... The column will then return to the G. A. B. post room and be dismissed. Sandwiches and coffee wil be served by .the W. B. C' in the post banquet hall for veterans and their families immediately after the return from the cemetery. . The program of the evening memo rial -services at the Methodist1 Episco pal . church, which will begin at . 8 o'clock, is as follows: Members of Sedgwiek post, G. A. B., and other veterans and the Women's Belief Corps will meet at the post room at 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of marefi ing in a body to the M. E. church, where the exercises will be. ; - Invocation, Be v. W. H. Sellick. Quartette, "One Flag, One Country Still" (Anon.), by Prof. Seley, Etta Squier Seley, Mrs. W. C Smith and Balpb. Zercher. Becitation, "Music on the Bappa- hannoek," Vera Byars. . Quartette "Cover Them Over," Ormsby. ..';'. , '. .Becitation, "Union of the Blue and Gray," Mary Solomon. Quartette, "To Thee, O Country," Eaebberg. , -, .: Address, Dean W. C Haw-ley.' ' America," by the audience. . Inediction, Chaplain , Bold n son. The following ode will be read at th dedication of the monument: Comrades who lie in the dust lowly sleeping, - c Ijeave we to yen a memorial sign This soldier of bronze, like a sentinel Keeping.:: . Guard o'er the slumbering men of bis line.. : Thus do they watch where an a raff reposes, ' Instant to signal if danger be nigh? So, while you sleep neath the lilwfl v and roses, .' This shall keep watch with an un dosing eye. SILyjERYAEE WORTH BUYING "Tbat the best is the cheapest, goes without saying when bnjing sil ver plated spoons, knives and forks.: Tbey are used three tims a ,iT) every day tn the year so you H save money in the long run hy hnjig good, durable heavy plated ware. .; t "' Here are Bogers' ffneplate.T gools at unusually attractive price: f 4 A , SET . FOB BOQEBS EK7VES AND FOBKS OF EACH. t L25 FOB A SET OP BOOEBS TEASPOONS. $2J0 FOB A SET OF BOOEBS TABLESPOONS. Cor. State anl Liberty Sts. Salem, Or. r 1 ft i III. ',--.t-.'. m a s wjbhhbbw . - r 6- . -v i- ssMBi r vr-rr;?.?nr enonra rr-- 1 So shall this guard With watch and ward. Although its breast be as silent as . ' ; yours; . Still it shall tell, , i - This sentinel, Of eyes that are sleepless, love that endures. - Soldiers, who fought for our country's; protection, On the dread fields where red car ! nage lay deep; This is the pledge of our loyal affection, High, overlooking the -place where ! you sleep; ,:;. And, we believe, if your lips could have spoken, Nothing more dear they'd have anked .in its .stead. Gather we. then where this eloquent ' token -. - , .', . Speaks to the living and honors the dead. - . ' ' .;- " ( Comrades, fall soon shall we join in your slumber; Soon for us all will life's marching Je done; v Few and more few grows the fast wan ing number, Bravely who fought till the victory was won. Swift we are passing from life's busy station, While o'er us. monuments reared by the On to our rest until roll call above; . , ' nation, , Speak to the world of remembrance and love. . , L. B, Osborn. No paper published in Oregon gives as much local and state new as the Twice-a-Week Statesman, Subscribe for it now. ' STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BBINO QUICK RESULTS. Your wife and tell her to keep cool. - Oct ber a QuicU Hlcal .wj Gasoline or Oil Stove for the snmmer. They do not heat up the kitchen and she will keep cool while doing her own roasting, find yon will not be the one roasted. Gasoline and Oil Stoves Are cheap, quirk and eco nomical. GET ONE. Manning & Ferguson Saloni, - - Oregon Ilia Kbsl tci Kmwm Bsl G. A: Wa? ciierjs Book, Stories of Old Orcoon. Whieh is declared by competent judges to be the most in cresting sketch book that has aver appeared in th west,. is sow being sold by subscription, but it has also been placed witk O. W. Pu'tman, druggist, 135 North Commercial street, who will be pleased to show it to all who desire to see the. work Price in Clotli, $1.50 i i . ; "... THE BIO CIT.V V h i o. a a O IS IN TROUBLE This will bo the greatest strike in iU hlitory. They cay it's an ill wind that does-not blow somebody good. The wholesalers and manufacturers sre nn loading, onr buyer in the Medina Temple saw a chance to purchase for us for spot cash $5,000 of tne latest and up-to-date goods that were ever seen in Salem. He got them to the Union depot at 2 o'clock at night. Half of thent are here .now and the rest will arrive in a few days. While they last we will slaughter the prices right and left. Dead on. ' ' COVEBT JACKETS. $10, 112JJ0 and $15 Covert jack eta, swell garments handsome ly trimmed and siU: lined. , Sale price. . $6.00, f7.90 and $9.90 , STXS SUITS. $160 -two toned silk TaffiU shirt waist snlts handsomely trimmed. Price.. .. .......$9.90 $25 two toned sine. TaffiU shirt . waist suits; beautiful gar- ments. Price. . $14.00 CHINA SILK WAISTS. $3.50 and $40 white Chink silk waists. .. Beautifully trimmed also tucked and plaited. Sale price. . , . . v , . ; .$2.93 : :,DBES3 SIOBTS.' s : $12X0 Accordiaa plaited Toile dress skirts, black, navy and dove. Price, ,$7.90 600 mohair dress skirts. Price $2.95 $6.90 mohair dress skirts sit col- on. Price.. .. t-i&o NEW MXLLINEBT. Children's S9c, 75c and $1 trim t med hats. Special sale price ' ........... ...25, 8 and 69c Xdies $5 chiffon Maxlen El liott hats. The latest sale price $2.95 800 Maxien Elliott hats $3JjQ, $3.C5 - HOSIEBT AND TJNDEB WEAB. We show the ; strongest line of those goods in Salem for men, women and 'children; all at lit-T- tie prices. .. -.. r mm silks. 7Cc black Taffita silk. Price 43c tl.49 3Ce heavy black Taffita !. Silk.... . .... ,....9BC $1 black silk pean da sole yd....G 89c fancy Tafflta dress silks yd f-oc Soft wash silks yd. . . .2?, 29 snd 3'Jc DBESS GOOD'i. 75c mohair dress goods; all the . latest , shades. Fine heavy quality yd ......48c $1.19 fine all wool French voiles yd 75e Hundreds of other dress goods . at little prices. SUMMEB LAWNS AND VOILES. 15c fancy polka dot lawns. Price 10c 25c fancy cotton voiles ail col ors yd... ..15c 25c fancy tan dotted Swiss yd. . .15 7,tC Antrum lawns pretty pat terns yd........... 3VjC Hundreds of styles and makes of wash goods in this department - ' DBESDEN BIBEONS. S00 yds of 30c fancy Dresden ribbons. Beautiful floral de signs all silk yd. 23c DOMESTICS. 1000 yds pretty 6 and 7Vc fancy challies yd S's Best standard dark calicoes yd 3V'jC 12'8c white India linons yd..8l-3 .81-3 bleached muslin S6 in. yd... 5c LADIES' EII0E3. Ladies $S!75 patent leather shoes.. ,...f2. Ladies $3.90 kid shoes, new.. J2.5 j SALEM'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. MeE0 Corner Commercial and Court Streets, Salem I, i