The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 28, 1902, Image 3

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The Daily journal., May 28, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV jHmaMim BINDING TWINE JIGHER Trust is Undoubtedly Putting on the Screws Tho prlco of Sisal binding twine starts In this year about two cents higher Uian a year ago. Minnesota Sisal prison twine Is quoted at 95i cents. Manila quotations are not at! hand at this writing, but they will probably show tho same relative ad vance that is mado on Sisal. This ad vance does not find any warrant in the scarcity or ndvanccd prlco of raw ma terial. For, according to tho treasury deportment's reports of imports for tho years 1900-1, the valuo of Manila and Sisal flbro was higher tho first year than tho last, and tho quantity Import ed larger tho last year than tho first Tho Imports of Sisal In 1900 wero 70, 329 tons, valued at $11,237,012, or ?147 a ton. In 1901 tho respective amounts wero, 79,469 tons; ?8,835,7GG; ?11 n ton. Of Manila tho figures for 1900 are: 41,920 tons, $183 a ton; and for 1901, 51,166 tons, $157 a ton. That tho larger supply of raw material at a low er price should bo followed by a high er priced product cannot bo readily ac counted for upon any hypothesis, ex cept that of trust infiuonco. Tho deal er above quoted attributes tho in creased prlco of tho binding twlno to natural causes rather to tho lnflucnco or operation of any trust. Ho said ho was not informed as to whether or not tho production of binding twlno was controlled by a trust, o Reduced Rates via Southern Pacific. Tho Southern Pacific will mako special ratos to San Francisco on tho occasion of tho convention of tho Noblos of tho Mystio Shrine, at that point In Juno. Ticltotn will bo on. salo from Juno 3d-to 8th, inclusive, and will bo avail ablo for stop-overs in California. Full information relatlvo to rates, limits and other conditions will bo choor fully suppllod by all local agents of the SouUiorn Pacific. 23-ood-td S3.OO0.000 Worth of BO pound steel rails, 50 new locomotives, una :: new iuainei. cafe cars is the .-,.,-. Ka- m During tho past year, making it the in the cnuntrv. Travel ovor it and 0. S. CRANE, Gon, Pas. Agt.,Bt. Coaet Pap. Ajt,, Loa Augelos, Cal. 2ff2&&Z45&tt&&&&fZ Plant Coru is becoming ono of tiio heat crops to plant it. Wo have a full stock of choice ...BREWSTER 91 Court St. FEEDMEN AND A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from one of our tender and delicious meats, steaks, Istab or mutton chops, voal cutlets or (Kirk, Oar meats are all cut from the fattest and nnmeetcattlo, and we can supply your table with fresh, nutritious and wholesome meats at bed rock prices. R C, CROSS SALEM ORE Phon 291 w'iu-i, l0T Hammering it Into His Head I a forcible but needless operation. L?sa atrenuoua methods ct argument easily do the business for nfc. The pub lic ia aware that we sell the beat grade of pure, clear water ice Alto that our prices are the lowest; that we give ex oellent service, 75 cents 100 lbs. to fam ilies. Srecial rates to largo onntnmer. Manufactured at the Capital lee Works. Mrs. IY1. Beck, Prop. Sw MfyM 4 swrift'fSlffLf-V 3ambnnus Beer .AND Everybody THE Sfffift -3C ALEX CORNOYEf? Local NeWs Items. Glenn Richardson, aged 13 years, ft feeble-minded child, was received atl tho asylum today from Douglas conn-J ty. Wallowa county today made a half paymont on her stato taxes. Tho amount received was ?33G8. Governor Geer today received a let tor from Irwin Motion, secretary of the International Mining Congress, re questing the appointment of 30 dele gates from Oregon to nttond the fifth nnnual session of tho International Mining Congress, which will bo con vened at Butte, Montnna, on Septem ber 1, 1902. Governor Geer has not yet announced tho delegates A Mixed Shooting Affray. Dakor City, Or., May 27. While sev eral minors and negroes wero stealing a rldo from Huntington in a boxcar last night n robbery of the minors was attempted by tho nogroos, tho nogroes thinking they had money. Ono minor shot two negroes, Frank Mooro and ono other, unknown. Nelson, a miner, "was shot by a negro and badly wounded. Shipwrecked Survivors Landed. Naples, May 27. Tho Gorman steamor Kocnlg landed hero today with twenty survivors -of tho British steamor Naorata, which foundorod In tho Indian ocean during a-cyclono ro conty. Elghty-nlno of tho Namorta's crow and 65 flalsongers, mostly Indi ans, wero drowned. o People Again Alarmed. Fort do Franco, May 27. Another eruption of Mt. I'eleo began last night. Peoplo became alarmed and again wero moved to tho verge of a panic. Great black clouds hover over tho vol cano, on which can bo soon oocaslonal flashes of flro. Triple Murderer Hanged. Philadelphia, Pa., May 27. Wm. Lnno, who a few weekB ago murdored Ella Carden and hor two children, wns hanged hero this morning. Lnno com mitted tho murders becauso Mrs. Car don, by whom ho was employed, had secured a warrant for his arrost on a charge of theft. Bnnti Th8 Kind Yob Have Always Bough uiair tars, uuiiiik auu record of the k n . .- .,-. , -i m. IM u m n" a n m m in moot modern and up-to-dao railroad enioy the finoat enulnmont on earth. Lonia, Mo. Rosa 0. CLINK, Pnciflo ft j e2&tttttt!&XxZ&Z? Corn in this country. Now is tho boat tlmo eeod corn. & WHITE... SEEDSMEN. Salem. Oreeon At Easter Time ia when the building business will be in full swing. II you haven't given your orders for your lumber requirements it will pay you to get ostltnates Irom tioodale Lumber Co., for any end all kinds of lumber for out or ineide work, lath, shingles, sash, doors, bllnda and everything needed in this line. Goodale Lumber Co. Near B. P. Paea'r. depot. Phone 061 ii ,.. , .iwatiMiC,, ,,, . - .p.yJ is welcome at NOBLB Pdobc Mala- 81 WV.J. i . COYOTE SCALP JUNTER Makes as High as $1500 a Year Trapping The following, from tho Malheur Gazette, shows what a good thing tho scalp bounty law Is for Eastern Ore gon trap-hunters. "Jnck Marshall, tho coyoto killer. camo to town today and turned ovor to tho county clerk 1G coyoto scalps, the result of four days' trapping. Mr. Marshall has probably mado moro money out of the coyoto Industry than any other man In tho county. Since tho law wont Into effect, threo years ago, Mr. Marshall has cashed about 750 coyoto scalps, thereby Increasing his wealth In tho sum of $1500. To capturo tho wily coyote, Mr. Marshall relies almost wholly upon tho trap. Ho Is now trapping about eight mllos from I town, and uses about 30 Bteol traps, In to which ho entices tho coyoto by use of a scont, which ho manufactures himself. Mr. Marshall says it is no moro trouble for him to trap n coyoto than it is to trap a chipmunk." Argument for Direct Legislation. Tho lnltlatlvo means that tho peo plo Bhall be able to Initiate or bogln legislation. Tho referendum gives tho peoplo tho power to veto nny law which Is passed by any legislative body. Thb petition of five per cent, of the voters for a new law Is called tho Initiative. The vato of tho citi zens on tho law Is called tho refer endum. It does not require that ovory law shall bo submitted to the people, but only those petitioned for. Direct legislation docs not mean to abolish government representa tives or officials. It simply gives tho voters control ovor thorn. It makes thorn servnnts of tho peoplo, Instead of masters. They aro not given un limited power, as at prcsont. Tho lnltlatlvo and referendum would not necessarily need to bo of- ton used, as tho fact that they could bo used at any tlmo would bo suf ficient to provont bad legislation. Tho numbor of laws of a gonoral nature aro usually very limited, and only such nro llkoly to bo considered by tho peoplo. Tho principle of direct legislation Is not mew or untrlod. Tho principle Is found In our Declaration of Inde pendence, which says nil human gov ernment should ho "by tho consent of tho govornod." Tho principle and systom havo nlso boon practlcod for sovoral years, and with groat success, in tho famous Now England town meetings. No, Constitutional Convention Wanted. A constitutional convention and a now constitution Is ono of tho moat costly events In tho life of a state. This is not only becauso of tho agita tion and disturbance of buslnoss, but nlso becauso of tho comploto chnnges commouly mado In tho organic law, nnd tho destruction of n lnrgo part of tho state laws sottled by tho courts. If tho peoplo understood that In prnc tlco It is not posslblo to amend tho constitution of Oregon it will bo Ini posslblo to long oscapo a constitution al convention. Thoroforo It Is vory Important and that ovory mnn who does not want tho dangers and agita tion of such a convention should not only vote but work for tho adoption of tho proposed lnltlatlvo and referendum nmendmont. Now is the Time To Have Your Bicycle Fixed Up . " Send It to us anil we will guarantee you the lowest prices and best work. We also have a full and complete line of sundries at lower prices than cin be found elsewhere, X 1902 G & J. heavy tread casing, either Indiana or Goodrich make.. $3 50 Any Gas Lamp $2 50 Morgan & Wright No. 1 inner tubes $1 00 Push Button bells 25c Single tube tires ea..$ 2 00 Clayton F. Young Agt. 540 ft. Celine St rboae Bt4 2556. WheeM wl'ed for and delivered free. YHfi DAtLV JOURNAL, sAUh,, 6nnac-K, Hop Sltuatldn Strong. A prominent hop firm doing bust- noss on the Pacific coast writes as fol-J lews: The hop situation In this conn-' try has reached a stago of strength not equalled for many years past thus early In the season. It Is eight years since tho prosont ruling prlco of 12&c for contract hops was paid at this sea son, and that year tho valuo of good hops on tho market nevor fell below 19 cents who u tho product was in tho bale. It Is a self-evident fact that tho hop buyers doing business In this country would not bo freo and oven nnxlous buyers of tho growing crop nt 12 Vj in March and April, running chnnces on quality, quantity and the numerous other risks that buying a growing crop entails, unless Uio situa tion wnB statistically on nn exception ally firm basis. This It undoubtedly Is. Flax Seed Crop a Failure. E. G. Smith Practically no flax will bo sown this season by valley farmers. LaBt year's crop was a partial failure, and those who were unsuccessful In their vonturo nro discouraged. Dry weather camo at a critical tlmo and dwarfed tho grain. Tho grain filled well, but was too short to cut. II. A. Howe, of Croswollj M, Harlow, of Springfield, and M. M. Gillespie, of McKonzlo, planted In goqd season nnd wero rownrded by largo yields. Tho seed raised was first-class, so said Mannuor Simpson, of tho Portland Linseed Oil Works; oven bettor than that produced by Idaho growors, as It yielded a largo percontago of oil. Lnst year I contracted with growors on n basis of 90 cents per cents por bushel. Prices had appreciated so greatly at tho tlmo of delivery that wo ignored tho contracts and pnld $1 bushel. Pros pects tills season nro that tho market will reach $1.2G. Manager Simpson says ho can't roly on Oregon farmers. Ho has tried faithfully to oncour.ige flnx-ralBlng In tho vnlloy but honco forth will dovoto himself to tho pro motion or tho Industry in Idaho, where tho corenl Is raised on a largo scale. Mayor's Son Indicted. St, Louis, Mo., May 27. Fred Zlog onholm, Uho son of ox-Mayor Zlegen holm, wns Indicted by tho grand Jury today for bribery nnd oxtortlon In of flee. Ho wns his fathor's prlvato sec retary during tho lattor's incumboncy. o Farm House Burned. Tho fnrm rosldonco of Charles Lo Ilnni, nenr St. Louis, this county, was burnod to tho ground nt an early hour Monday morning. Loss, $1200. Market Quotations Today mtKC HICUI UWW iiuihv IUWI.H fc yrwrr wwv Hoc Market. Hops l()c;vfrry scarre Liverpool, Doc. 5 Hops at London Pnciflo Coast steady advancing 82c($SAp Flour. Flour-fa "OCUtUbbl. Potatoes Arties, Etc. Potatoes (07rc Onions, $1.75 to f 2.25 por 100 lbs. Dried Fruits. Dried npplo8-(l)i0)4. Italian prunos MU to 6t)i :! to 3J Potlto Prunes 40s to 60s, 3v 4e. Wool. Pence Costs, lite. Big flr-13 f)0. Second growth 13.00. Ash-$3 60. Body oak-f 100. Polo oak 4 00. Cedar ponts- 0 to tOo. Halm vvood-$2.G0 ami ffl.OO. Ecu and Poultry. E(fg8 13c lilacs, rim iiuwi Green hides, No. 1 7it, Green hides, No. 2 6c III5C9, rem anaruri be. Calf skinn l5c. Bheo 7oc. Goal ekiiia-25i tofl. CO. Gray fox 2fi to 60c. Coon 10 to 400. Mink 26c to J1.2G. Otter-1 tof6. bkunk 10to26cr Muskrat 1 to 5c. Wildcat 10 to 26c. Wheat, Oati, Etc. Wheat -50c. Oate-IHc Harley f 10 per ton. Flax-Cash, Northwest, f! 70. Live Slock Market. Steers 44.e, Cowli 3424o. Sheep -3.60 gross to $1,00 Drohced veal fl)jn Hogs, alive 6H 5ic llevs, dressed n)6 Wool and Mobalr. Coarse wool 12c. Medium 13c. Fine 13e. Mohair 88ic Hay, Feed, Etc. Oats-tlO and f 1.10. Haled cheat fd to $8.60. Clover-7.00,7.SO Feed barley ?10S2Q per ton Hran-$I8 60 Shorts 120.60. Flour, wholesale 12.06. Dairy and Creamery Products.. Dairy butter 12tffil6o. Creamery 17K Store -168 25c. First-class country, per roll (Jbc Oreain at creamery, pan skltminxl I314e. Separator skimmed 15lfl Sttlncr's Market, Olilekbns S&Cc. Spring 12H to 15c Kyg' per dozen, 13c. PORTLAND MARKET. PoKTLiMD, May fti Wheat Wans Walla.Ui (gwji. Hour Portland, beat grades 2.8Q 13.40. Graham $2.60$S 60 Oats- Choice White 1 1. 36c $1.30. Harley $20 $22 60 perton. MllUitufl Hran, $150(16. Hay Timothy $126t$15 per ton. Onions-$. 2 76. Potato 1 00 (A $1 30 per cntal. Butter fleet dairy, 14l0e; fariet creamery,17I8Kc jfatore 10 12i .0. Egga-Oregon, ranch 16 8 10 Poultry Chickens, mixed $4.60 O $6 OOt hens $6 HO, tnrkeys, lire 13 (3 14c Mutton Gross, ifa llotfs Growt 6tfc Deof Groea 4Kc Veal-Gross, 7e tie IK Hops UUee 16c. Wool Valley. IS HcB I Kaatera . Oregon, BlM:otialr, aaeoa, 1 Hide Dry hides, 10 pounds and up wards, lie h. wEDNfi&bAY, MAY 28, Iftfti ifflfrliift STATE TICKET, CJovornor. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno mah County. Supremo Judge, R. S. DEAN, of Lnno County Secretary of Stato. P. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. Stato Treasurer. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. II. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah County. Attorncy-Qcnoral. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County Stato Printer. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Mnrlon County. COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Joint Souator for Mnrlon and Linn Counties. W. II. HOBSON, of Stnyton. Stato Senator. E. M. CROISAN, of Salotn. SQUIRE PARRAR, of Salem. Representatives. FRANK DAVEY, of Saloui. E. T. JUDD, of Aumsville. THOS. B. KAY, of Salem. A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks. J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Shorlff. JOHN F. STEIWER, of Jefferson. Clerk. JOHN W. ROLAND, of Snlain. Recorder. JOHN C. SIEQMUND,, of Gcrvnls. Treasurer. W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. Commissioner. WM. MILEY, of Aurora. Assossor. CHARLES LEMBCKE, of Buttovlllo. Survoyor. BYRON B. HERRIOK, Jr., of Tumor. Cororor. A. M. CLOUOII, of Salem. Justtco of Uio Poaco. (Salem District) E. D. HORGAN, of Salem No. 1. Constable GEORGE II. IRWIN, of Salem No, 2. o DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Joint Sonator Marlon and Linn Countlos. JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem. Stato Sonatoro. L. II. McMAIIAN, Salem. J. 1). DIMMICK, Hubbard. Roprosontntlves. W. T. SLATER, Salem. FRED ROCK, Stayton. LOUIB SAVAOE, Salem. . 8. TOMLINSON, Woodburn. I. W. BERRY, Salotn. Shorlff. 1). 11. COLBATH, Salem. Clork. A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem. Rocordor. J. A. SELLWOOD, Snlom. Treasurer. DAVID BACK, Mt. Angol. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Snlom. Survoyor. a. WHIT-LOOK, Sllvorton. AssoBBor. J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills. (Salem District.) Juiitlco of tho Peace. J. O'DONALD. Constable. , JOHN II. LEWIS. o SOCIALIST STATE TICKET. For Govornor. It. RYaN, of Mnrlon County. It. For Secretary or Mtato. C. W. HARZEE. of Wasco County. For Tronsuror. W. W. MYERS, of Clackamns County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. C. P. RUTHERFORD, of Harney County. For Attornoy-aonoral. For Stato Prlntor. J. E. HOBSMER, of Sllvorton. For ConKrossmnn First District. II, F. RA-1P, of Douglas. County. For Congressman Socond Dlstrlat. D. T. OERDE8, of Uatsop County. Soolallst County Ticket. For Joint Senator Aiarlon and Llnu Counties. C. F, hARNIBH, Albany. Stato Souatoru, GEOROE L. BROWN, Stayton. J. II. HUNT, Rosodnlo, ReproBnntatlvos. J. K. MURPHY, Fair Grounds. T. J. M'OLAREY, NlarnRa. T. Y. M'CLULLAND, Prututn. T. J. CliARK. Salem. A. M. IJLINBTON, Rosedale. Sheriff. WM. WICKB, Salem. Clerk. J. H. MACK, Woodburn. Recorder. T. J. KRESS, HALEM Treasurer. O .P. SHERWOOD, Salem. County Commissioner. II. WHIBNUIt, Howell Prairie. Surveyor. O. a I1UTCHIN8, Salem. AnniiflHor GEO. I). JACOBS. North Salem. Justice of the Peace. II. II. MUNKON, Salem. Constable, J. A. ROBERTS, North Salem. The Great Rock Island Route. Through personally conducted tour ist sleepInK cam between Portland and ChjcaHa once a week, and between Og den and Chicago threo time a week, via the Kcenle line. Through Standard sleeping cars dally between Owl en and Chicago, via the Hcenle line. Through Standard sleeping ears dally between Colorado Spring and Mt. Louis. Through Standard and tourist sleep ing ears dally between San Franolsco and Chicago, via Ijo Angeles and Hi Pamj. Through Standard sleeping ear and ehalr ears dally between St. Paul and Chicago. Be sure that your ticket reads via tha Hrunt MttttV Inland Route. The best and most reasonable -dla-Ing ear serrlee. For rates, foWera and descriptive lit erature write to A. B. COOPER, Qsnsral Ageat. Portlaad, Or. i, nMa-r.-it7;tMiinn JSHJfcSfSSi IN ALL SHIRTQQM. j. 1 MLwMwmif , tfi tv.K Jl" CVt 7XADZMARIT S. W, Johnson & Co. Clothiers to the Penolo - O'Tir.nmmrrtal Rfr. Cntitm. Ta-iC2? Slill in ROACH HARBOR LIME. BEST PORTLAND BRANDS OP CEMENT OFFICE OPP08ITE COURT HOU8E, ON HIGH STREET. D. S. BENTLBY O 111 co Phono 1561. Reoldonco Phono Rod '2305 (Bteenbaum's Our goods will suit your Our prices will suit your Dry goods at the very lowest prices. Shoes that combine perfection of fit and finish with reas onableness of price. New goods arriving daily in our millinery department. Tiy us and be convinced that you get your money's worth at Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Next Door to RODMAN CHERRY SBBDBR L A R. M. WADE & CO. If Your Boy Wears Or rather weais them out and your patience as well, here's good news for you. Through an error at the fac tory we have received a shipment of 100 Dozen Pairs ' Of children's hose, the celebrated Mlron Clad" brand, sizes 7 tp 10. which had not been ordered. Our custom ers will profit by the mistake, for we are going to Clean 'Em Out , At 15c ot two for a quarter. Come and-see them, t'iey'11 bear investigation. We are headquarteis for Boys' Suits, HateCaps, Shiits. Underwear, Sweaters, Extra Pants, Overalls, etc. JUST IN-Boys" soft bosom sjiirts, with twoeparate double collars to match. Sizes 10 1-2 to 14. Price'SOc. Salem Woolen Hi l 254 2 6 ConntrtUI i iiinrrTiifilii'ltniiiWiiiiji iAOa 'HW.-Jt? i II PRE nto no pret tier shirts than ; rtlifV THE NEW M: lOtiiH in 'Spring ruiiw mu ti, tjciu very uatfusotne. b cin snVly cav the prettiest Wo t'Vir linil. Wn havn itrnnv exrlu-ivn. iiittHrns. If you f want n f.'nap shirt,' yet a good jft tie, lor.k Htuiir linos at 50c and It 7iV Kyuu watit the beat shift K for lh nmncv you ovr saw. "A hokalnur $ OOand$1.25llnos. X Any t nivlo. and any prlco K shirt It bore. Shirt entiRfacllon 7) is lmr aleo that's what you ffi gul In our shirts. (it ': i Business!! GARDEN SAND OR LOAM. SAND AND GRAVEL. ' "" l" laste. pocket-book. Ik tt tho l'oatofuce, XL' HIS perfect Cherry Boeder does notcrusii tiio cuerry or causa nny Ions of Juice j a practical niHcnmu tor large, small or uai Kornln cherries, Tho seed extracting knlln drives tho rood into one dish and actually throws tho cherry Into anothor. Tho marks of the knife can scarcely ho seen on the seeded fruit. It seods from 'M to HO iiunrta per hour. Retail prlco, 85 cento. m btittt, SUteai, Or too. Store 'I yf tiiK P recia :tMi M IrWtMltB 4-,