The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, February 13, 1902, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., February 13, 1902, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextF3?;2E MWiUV -TSFw twPFWPiPf 'WPfflWW WJNPsjLfP fwr B !MS I- r. ri I i i i , HI V I it MMBM.S..MMM.MMM.MM s HOLVERSON'S H a a a -. wa -wrf f JSP jnoas 1 II IP gtihzy Qnly The Entire Stock of Regular $125 and $1 40 Wrappers, all New Styles and Desirable Colors. : : : : : 95c HOLVERSON'S : -An Announcement About March 1st, I will remove my store to 88 fitnto street imxt door to Ladd & BubIi Hank where I will bo better prepared to serve my fast growing trade with bottor facilities and promptness also with an entire new lino In all tho branches of the Jowolry and optical business. I wish to thank tho public for their past pat ronage and I will endeavor to continue to treat you as In tho past with good work, right goods, and low prices. OJHLAS H. HINGES OUR STORE list become one of the mot popular tradloc places In the city. The strictly hlch-f rade of t roccrlos sold and our efforts to please all has made our store one or the leadlnf groceries of the city, Note a few of our staples. :;:::;:: BEANS, 1901 CROP. lbs. Pink neans lbs. U W. Oeans- -25c -25C 25C -25c 25C bs. Dayo !P. Fancy Kavy Deans Farcy Lima- - lbs. 3 lbs. for 50c for strictly hl(h trade coffee. 25c a ib. for the best blended coffee In the city, 40c a lb. for our famous Mocha and Java of Km lice Coffee. ROTH Si 13S State Street. Cloaks and Suits Any jacket or Tailor made Suit at one-third oiT the regular price. Some very good styles all this season's make M 19.95 $13.35 Walking Skirts Our entire line at spec ial prices. Here are four GREAT VALUES. DALRYMPLE'S To Our Friends and Patrons... I Thoto new Sacks have arrived, and we aro now prepared to supply all hands aud tho cook with Wild Rose Flour The highest vrade goods ever offered In this uiarkot. Ask your grocer for it. Warranted to Give Perfect Satisfaction Salem Flouring Mills Co. $3.25 $4.50 9 3 Old Stylo Curing Smoked Hams and Shoulders They Haye the Flavor Hams reduced to 12c Shoulder reduced to 9c Fendrich's Alarket Cottlw Woqk, BBBJniM10C 51 H a a K7 a m a a 6? a 00 H a m a is B Flannelette Wrappers 95c each H BB S H R H SB H eacb H B Jeweler Oetlclan. 296 Commercial Street. FLOUR. 4 llrands or the best valley flour at -- 75c C EKE A Lb, Eastern Orcion Farina . ..30c 5 lbs. Hcst Cream Oats . -25c 5 lbs, Moiled Oats 25c GRABBR Telephone 511 Spring Sewing Thin In tho tiiuo of year when wise women are planning to not most of their spring, sowing on tueir nanus, wo nave sowing machines, new ones, from tho hasloru 'bargain counter," machines at $17.o0 up In the very highest quulity Standard and Wlilte machines. Wo have Urst-eliiss guaranteed tnn cliitio at 25 and noil lots of them. They are made of tlrst class material by a first-claw uompuny, and are the b st $2f tnarlilno that ts sold in tills country Hast, because they nro more up-to-date, uud because tho material is second to none. Hut for duality real, Konutno finality when you want tho best, you got up to tlio rtiuulanl or the White, and you stop. Tlioco In the Itotary Machines mnik the perfection ol the art of ina cliiuu building, Tliey run faster, easier, make lues noise, hold more thread than any other sort. Come and see for your pelf. Wo have n pleasant sou lug ma. clilno department, where ladies may look over the stock undisturbed. Thoro are quite a 'ot of woomMiand mauhiuofl, too, good bargaliiH.from $5 up Smiio at flO, that are really splendid, High arm White, Domestic and New Home, ut that figure; all overhauled and ready to sew, Borne old crooks that are worth noth ing but for tho stand fl. Mr, Hurley has returned from Port laud after some weeks absence, and will do repairing at our place, Hring in your old machine. Needle, oil and parts for all chines, Host needles, '&e a dosen. mi- F. A. WIGGINS 255-257 Liberty St. Salem. Farm Machinery, Wawns, lluggies, cycles, Mewing Macldura. Ill- i HOME-MADE PIE . t Ami bread in this up to-dato "iiiade-nbile you-watt" per iod, ate a littUold fashioned, moit ptople prefer them. To such w offtr our : 'Home Cured t i Epplcy's Electric Store V. Kast Slate St. Phone 10U Uiiw K 5 vVVV.VV The St- Elmo lttMUurant ha i the tmt meal wrvke in he eity. Ulvv thorn a eail. If you don't see it aajwhert else, uwUI f lad It la FrVi Aluaw. It U fuMof vaiuin Country Hams i J Firm, Juicy, not t salt. A Jut like hhcU Htd to have a down In tkt country when J JJ you vre a boy. ; JJ, t Infwwatloo, CH fsf $ (im tsty at Fry's Dru Steft. v2. SUIT OF DUNCAN ROSS Versus Salem Light, Traction and Power Co. Tho lultfor damages of Duncan Ross versus tho 8alem Light, Power and True t on Company was heard in the circuit court this morning. The judgment asked by the plaintiff is for $3039 and costs and disbursements of the action. In September, 1001, Rosa was crossing tho street car track east of tho Capitol when his wngoti was run against by a Btreot cnr. The wagon was injured and Roes thrown to tho ground. Ho alleges that hla cheek bono was broken and his face and body greatly Injured For tho injury to himself ho asks damages in tho sum of 3000, and for repairs to wagon, physicians fee and drugs, 39. Roes nllegos that no bell was rung by tho approaching car, or other alarm given, That tho accident was duo en tirely to the carelessness of tho omployo of tho dofendant company. It la alleged in answer that tho plaintiff was fully awaro of tho approach of tho car and was reckless in driving onto the track Tho attorneys aro II. J, Fleming for Koss andUeo. Q. Bingham for tho S. L. P. A T, company. Tho motorman in charge of the carat tho timo of the accident was Wm. Mon roe. Ilia testimony waa an admission that no boll waa rung to announce tho approach of the car, ho being engaged at tho timo In making out a transfer for a passongor. Ho reversed tho action of tho car as soon as ho saw tho wagon on tho track but not soon enough to prevent striking it. Cliaa. Long, John Urock. M. A. Wade, T. W. Kuthorford W. M. Murphy, M. A. Harbor, F. A. Mangold, 0. K. Thomp son, V. It. Townsend, J, L. Calvert, J H. 8celoy, L. O . Cavanaugh. composed tho jury In tho case. Tho strcot car company attorn pted to bIiow that their car was running slowly, by forco of its weight, and thoro wbb no obstruction to the vlow of anyone cross Ing tho road for aotno distanco, and that tho fall received by Rosa waa from tho wagon being cramped wlion struck by tho cnr. Tho caso ended in voluntary nonsuit on tho partol tho plaintiff's attorney. It waa becauso of the confusion of tost! motiy given by Mr. Rosa. Ilia state moots conflicted in regard to the speed of tho car. Ho said first it was approach ing rapidly and lator that it was coming so slow that it mado no noiso, when ho evidently meant it was running easily. Marion County Circuit Court At seven o'clock Wednesday night tho circuit court hold a brief torsion. Tho matter discussed was tho motion for change of veuuo In the case of the stato versus A. M. Humphreys. Ho was in dicted undor the warehouse act for n ohortago ot from 8000 to 12000 bushels of grain, in his warohouso accounts. Tho attorneys for Humphreys, S. L. Hayden and S. T. Richardson, asked change ot vonuo from Marion county to where an unprejudiced trial could bo securod. Tliey except Marion, I.lnn, ClackamaB, Washington, Laue, Polk, Henton and Yamhill counties. To support their motion a list ot aflldavitsworo presented by each side, regarding the matter of the prejudice ot tho people. The state hold that as every caeo of this nature yet tried had resulted iu acquittal of tho defendant there could bo no claim of partiality set forth, rather tho opposite, W, R. Smith was tried this afternoon on thu charge of assault with intent to kill having been Indicted by the state. On Decern bo r '22 last Smith asraulted J. R, Hinklu at Silverton, stabbing him three timtis in the left side. Hluklo recovered from tho wounds audnppcarod at the tho trial. W. H. Holmes is Smith's attorney. Neatly two hours were apont iu secur ing a jury, twelve bolug excused as in competent. McMahon Gets Jury Verdict Tho jury In the caso ot McMahon vs. tho Canadian Pad tic railway company returned a verdict at 9:30 Wednesday night altei four aud ono half hours de liberation. They decided that the plaint iff should receive $210 of tho 4U sued for, Marlon County Probate. I. C. Noedham has tiled his dual ao aocouut ot tho estate of Nelson II, Doty, deceased, It shows the total cash re ceived to bo f607 86 aud the disburse, merits to bo f 586.86. The matter of the disposition ot the property of the es tate among the several heirs is also set forth aud a day (or hearing asked to bo named, In tho contested estate of 0. M. Fried rich, deceased, now pending in the Marion county oourt another aotion has boon takeu, Tho contest is set forth in a suit entitled John Rieger, petitioner aud plaintiff versus D. F. Lane, admin- strator aud defendant. Tin paper?, shoM that tho death of said Kmauuel Friedrlch occur rod In Marion county, but his homo (or SO years previous and at tho time ot his death was in Portland. After his death the undertaker assuming enarge ot tno funeral recommended the oounty Coroner, I). F. Une, lor admin istrator of the vatste. The estate alto wm probated to Multaetuah county and U, v. inttlugerade, tho German eon sul, wm appointed administrator. Kaoh rpfttrod to relinquish his office, and Mr. Lano'liad charge of tho personal effects of deceased. A suit waa brought in the county court asking that tho adminis tration papers isasued to Lane bo re voked on the grounds that tho court ob tained jurisdiction in tho case on false representations. This was dismissed and tho matter has again been presented, by John Rieger. Tho property of tho estato Is valued at only $600 In person al'property, Biid all relatives reside n Germany. Vearlo & Oantonbein aro attornoya for Rieger nud W. II. Holmes and Frunk and Webster Hnlmea for Lane. GOTHAM TUNNEL EXPLOSION Five Men Indicted for slaughter. Man- Nkw York, Feb. 13. Indictments wore handed down today in the caso of the recent dynamite explosion. Man slaughter in the first degree la charged agulnst tho flvo men indicted, Tliey are: The contractor in chargo ot tho work, tho foreman, tho negro who car ried the dynamite into tho shanty and two others. FIGHT NEAR PANAMA Libertador Engaged Castro's Boats Panama, Colambla Feb. 13 Tho Insurgent warship I.lbortador had an hour's tight off Agua Dulco Wednoiday afternoon with tho Colombian govern ment fleet. She was hit throo times and finally compellod to run under shelter of tho insurgents guna ashoro for B&foty Tlio uovornrr.ent boat isoyaca was slightly damaged Stock "Rustler" Sentenced union, (Jr., l'uu 13, A. L,. llalnp, a noted stock "runtler", waa ycatorday eentoncod to five years in tho Stato Peni tentiary. Haina was convicted ot steal ing a horse. Great interest was taken iu this caso by tho atockraisers, A young er brother o( Halns was santenced upon tliosamochargoat the last term of court to three years. Now Graces a Bough Saturday evening Tim TownBend was arroted in Pendleton on tho chargo of horse stealing in Grant county. Tho same night Constable Hunsucker arriv ed from Monument and this morning loft for tho Eceno ot the crime with tho prisoner, A dispatch states that tho peo ple who have suffered from his depreda tions havo taken the law into their own hands nnd that Townsond now graces tho bough of a scrub oak in Gilliam county. Townsend is accused of tho theft of a horse from tho range of Grant county and this is the second arrest which haa been made during tho past 10 dsys as n result ot tho work ot the stockmon, who have banded themeolves togother with tho determination to break up tho "rust ling" that thoy think lias been going on in Grant nnd Gilliam counties for several months. Tho first arrest was Tom Kano and was mado hero ten days ago. He was takon to Gilliam ciunty on the chargo of selling a horse that did not be long to him, nnd also for tho taking of one horse which was sold in La Grande, and it Is said that he disposed ot several head that have beon recog nized as stolon property. He came hero a week ago and had been on a drunk most of the time since until his arrest. His plea is the eauio as Kane's, that he sold tho horso for someone elso, Townsend has a record which has beeu very oheckered. Ho served one term in the penltonrlary from this county for horsestealing aud was tried and ac qulttted by a jury in tho distript court ot thin county in lS'J'J for the murder ot William Hale, at Dale, near the Grant county line. Pendleton K 0, 'Frisco Thugs Visit Coos It is now thought that brownie and Gougher, two ot the men wanted in San Franolioo for the murder of Policeman Robinson last month, have been in Coos oounty recently, says the Marshdeld Coast Mail. About tho 4th day of this month two strangers called at John Yoakam's camp, on the Isthmus, and got breakfast, saying they were from Roteburg looking for work. A oouple of uays later iney passeu wie oamp again, evidently headed for Roseburg, On Saturday morning, Ron Smith on his way from Roseburg, saw the men at Laird's and talked with them. Ther stated that they had just come up from Ukiah, but were very vague in their statements. Mr. Smith says that the doeoriptlon of tho two men tallied with that of the two men wanted in San Frauieoo, as given by the Exami ner, and he feels conrldeut that these were the prtte. He telephoned the sheriff ol Douglas Musty on bis arrtjal here, and tho men may bo p4oked up if thoy shew themselvej la Iloirlwrg. AN OIL BOOM IS ON Malheur Strikes Cause Ex citement. There waa a gathering of oil men In Itaker City yesterday at which It was do cided to comnienco development opera tions In the Malheur district on a large scale In tho near future, says the Demo crat of Tuesdny last. Detaila are being arranged for securing an up-to-dato bor ing outfit and capital is not wanting for tho prosecution of tho wark. Tho enthusiasm of tho local investors ia reaching an Intense point and visions of prosperity aro dally growing brighter. Hard-setiBO business men, who at first looked askance at tho proposition of finding oil so near homo, reslizo now that it was no droam on the part of the few who began operations about n year Ugo. Tho striking of oil of a high grade, para 111 no baso, on tho Idaho sldo of tho Snake rlvor, In tho upper corner of the Malheur basin, haa started tho wheels to turning In a hundred different direc tions, From prosent procpocts Haker City will not bo ablo to hold the people who will pour In horo before next fall. "SHE BURNS GREEN." Tlie Dlacovory at Ilornx In Drnth Vullcy liy Anroii WlutcrN. The greatest discovery of borax In the United States was mndo In tho ter tlbly hot region known ns Death val ley nnd In n most romantic wny. TIn Culrtitfo liworw xcs the story. In J8S0 Aaron Winters lived with his wife. Itosle. In n gulch known ns Ash McndowH. not fur from the mouth of Dentil vnlley. IJe wns no fond of hi wife that lie would not allow her to be long absent from him, nlthnugh their little hut on the Hide of the mouu tuln wiih a hundred miles from the lion rest uplnl.ilmr, Iu h wild, rugged forsaken country. One tiny n doi'it trniiip enme along nnd spent the nlttht at the Winters home. He told (lie hunter nuoiit the borax deposits of Nevinhi. When he went it wny. Winters thought that lie hail seen dcmlts of tho Mime kind on his explnrailiiiis into Death valley. Accniillnglj lie and his wife went to ci'thiT to inaUe the senrrli. Imvlntr pre viously provided themselves with cer tain li-H clieinlnils. which wheu com bined with lim-ix and Ignited would produce a reen llame. Having procured a piece of the sub stance which he believed to be bornx. Winters and his wife waited Tor night fall lo mala1 the test. How would It burn? I'or years thev had lived like Plutes mi the desert, entirely without luxuries and often wanting for the very necessi ties of life. Would the match change all tlii'P Winters held the blaze to the sub stance with a trembling baud, then shouted at the tup of Ills veice: "She burns vrreeii. Itosle! We'ro rich! We're -leh!" Tliey had found bornx. The mine wns sold for $20,000, nnd Winters toel: his Itosle to a ranch In Nevada. DIED DARBY. At his houao in Stayton, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1002, of kldnoy troublo.O, II. P. Darby, aged 78 years. Deceased camo to Oregon In 1852 from Missouri and has beon a resident of Ma rion county the greater part part ot tho timo since, lie leaves a wife and sevon children to mourn his death, besides some grandchildren and creat grandchildren. Ho Is also survived by two brothers and three sisters, including W. II. 11. Darby, Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Phllpott, of this state. Ho was a member of the Christian church and n highly respected citUen.who has always onioyed tho esteem of a larire circle of acquaintances. The funeral will be held at Stayton Friday at 10 o'clock a. m.and the body will be Interred at tho Grler cemetery near Stayton. t). C. Ilim'slmer. Funeral Director. 107 stit Street, PbOSe Red 2423. Biletn Orn-nn n.tl. deuce 390 Court. Phone Dlack 2181. Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Silverton, is In in tho city on business. A. C. Reams, district attnrnnv Irnm the First Judicial District, is in the city tor a few days, Woodmen of the World DanCO Feb. 14 at llnlmnn 11.11 ill IPflftflChltilA narmln nro lm.tin.1 ... 1 Good music by Ristine's Orchestra. 2 13 It if The Way Housewives Figure A Salem lady who buys cakes, coffee rolls and cookies at tho Pioneer Bakery says alio eaves money right along there hy j! 10 eod. If you don't see It anywh-re else, you will find It la Fry's Almanac. It Is full of valuable laformatlon. Call for a copy at Fry's Drut Store. , w2 OAB"5awT" Bean ti. Ilw Kud Yw Han Alwrs Bwrii- cuguiara ' Socialist Announcements O. F. Keller will speak in Marion County as follews: Salem on Feb. 17 and la at W c t 11 u... WoturnonFet.l9a?J20; 'T U' ,U" Silverton on Feb. 21 and 22. Stayton on Feb. 24 aad 25. Aumsvllleoo Feb. 26. Turner on Feb. 27. Marion on Feb. 78. jcucrsan mirtn 1 ni i 8oIbJ?faV. 7" EMISSION OF SOCIAL. IhM. Kverybodv nvitn. . On Monday evening Feb. 34. Mr n K Wands will apeak at S iaVtin n Christian Socialism. yt0n on The Socialistic oounty convention m ba held at Salem on Wednesday .mSS 5. at 10 a, m. Br Order of Coinirrig s-ism NEW TODAY. POR SALE-Grade Shorthorn-Jersey ., w..UQU iwuau, j jg 3j, $& rpythn remody 15 to 25 per cent. REDUCTION On Ch iidren's clothing, To make room for our spring stock soon to arrive, we will allow 15 to 25 per cent on all our Children's clothing. The reason we make this great reduction is because our stock in this line is large and more than we care to carry over, Now is the time to get a good suit cheap for that boy, G. W, JohnsoD & Co. The Popular Outfitters. .NSerS This signature 0 mxauve f'TT-ttin remedy CREDITOR'S SALE In order to satisfy the demands of the creditors, I will sell S. Friedman's stock of Dry Goods, Clething: and Men's Fur nishing: goods at greatly reduced prices. R. L. SABIN CLOSING OUT MILLINERY STOCK Formerly Mrs. D. Lr Fiester's, 265 Commercial Street. All this season'b goods. No old stock. Everthing in the store will be sacrificed for less than the wholesale cost. All the furniture for sale. Will Positively Close Out During This Month. 265 Commercial Street r7! f-?HSNi ...CHICAGO PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. - WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'S SPECIALS FOR THOSE TWO DAYS ONLY AT 5 CENTS White check nainsook linen Qulsli, Qnonuallly, a preat seller. Regular prico 0c. 8pocial forthla days sale...... 5c AT 8 1-3 CENTS-Silk finished India linen, tine quality, raro bargtln. Regular price lRc. Special for this days sale ' R j.1c AT 12 1-2 CENTS-White, nink and blneaYlk 'finished faVmitYos beautiful goods, a big bargain, Regular price 20c. Special for this days sale ' to i.or ' i ft ill - a o winio iiirKisnioxreii, 1-rencU curl, pplen ', i ' ,r,l,,u I,,'K'B lojven, i-rencu curl, plen baigain. Regular price 15c. Special for this dayB )i sale U AT 6 5 CENTS White hnnnv rnmh j? toMniu!?:. Blj; Bartalos la Table Linens, Embroideries. Rainy H.uCLIh. 11.1 s. ... .' i jiii aij uiuYCi, VI McEVOY BROS., Court Street, ?3nf5?SH!HSf .r,nn.uT Everybody Likes Good coff9e, but it's hard to get - good one time ami bad the next. You've fund it so haven't you? Let us sup- P'y yOU With Ollr nnff.r, V...H, n . '.. jWd .11 the time. All our grocerle, re the wme-good all t! o time. M. T. Rineman Txb Vim,, u... .. . t the White uZrvSSLt resuretobeMtlsfled "wtaurant. You Thegreatfireai po... , SiBA' 1 f &s)SA mdaslffnatnrola on every box 0 tho Reaulno 1 riTnf Ivo RromoOuinine Tb'ur tht enrow m cold In ono Ujr. - 257 Commercial St-, Salem. Jj fa on every box o! tho gennln urornoyiiininuw that curea cold In ogstfajr. STORE... ft !, ' ivLV ' o..'l'.' i'l ' ' ' Vt'J 9C 1!e8UlBr prlc0 95c 8pecial ,65c lkci ana nations, Proprietors. Salem. Oregon Wheat Market, Chicago, Feb. 13. Wheat, 78tf 78?4 San Francisco, Feb, 13 Wheat 1 H GOLD DUST FLOUR HADE BT The Sidney Power Co, HIDNKT on BOON Mado for family use, ask your grocer tor it. Bran and shorts always on band A. T. WALN Affent STEUSL0FF BROS. Dealers In Live Stock. Wholesalo and retail butchers and packers. Ail kinds of fresh and salt meats. Fine eausagoa, haroB, bacon and lard. 310 Commercial street. DEVELOPMENT.... 10,000 barrels Roche Harbor Wmfl used in the development of Salem and vicinity during tho past year. D. S. BENTLEY & CO Sole Af eats. Why Not take your meals at tho best place In the city? Tho 8t. Elmo Restaurant cannot b btat for good laeali.