" rvwnfxwr vnprjufr
Daily .Capital Journal.
f
'
"v V
By HOKBR BROTHERS,
FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1890.
w. Mr l r
V Mr& V t- Vr'
DAILY LINE TO PORTLAND.
i
STEAMERS &
Altona and Ramona t
LEAVE t
DA1LV. I
Portland, 6145 m
Salem 7145 "
Independence, 6130 a. m,
Sunday tflp discontinued for the prcs. f
(,'illck time, regular icrvlce and clieip f
....rates ... !
M. I'. IIALDWIN, IJ
Agent, Salem. 4
I Just think of it, j
our 91, $1.2
ladles' wal
75c,
Any of our$l,$1.2.j und
$1.50 ladles' waists,
Any of our 40c, W)c and
boys' waist,
25c,
Black Cat Brand,
hose
tlmt
Do you know that the
his vet to be found
equals this for service?
Comes In duality 10
glrN, quality 15 for boys and
JU for ladles, ah we
H V "
l?9k S S
Telescopes,
Made of strong canvas and leather
bound; just the I hlng for plenics.eoast
or uiouiitalns. All sizes atui price.
Canvas for Tents.
We have all weights. AUo a heavy
drilling' used for the purpose.
Straw Hats.
In order tockwc them out quickly,
cost doesn't figure. $2 ones for .$l.2",
91.C0 ones for $1 and so on.
Bicycle Clothing.
with the Chicago sclr supportluK
pants.
Negligee Shirts.
A fullllnu or summer shirts from
7'c. up.
Is a chance to show
:you want a hose to
coast and mountain
thin Is the one.
All 25c,
for ( a
W
If"' iL-
tijs6yySJuijiji"j"Xir';''ij''r
A. IIIQH OLD TIME,
rt r-irr 1 --i -nrrastai
want
them
stand
wear,
T. flolversoD.
, , Dalrymple Co
What a r. it Fom:OABT. Tonight
and Saturday fair.
PERSONAL.
(J. 11. Irvine left this morning for
Heal Rocks.
Hov. John Parsons left this morning
for Tangent.
Mrs. Fred Stciisloff Is the guest or
Corvnllls friends
Miss Edna Knight N visiting
friends at Catihy.
13. 13. McKlnney transacted business
at Albany Thutsday.
Miss Hetta Savage left this morning
for an outing ntJNcwport.
District Attorney 8. L.IIaydon, wus
In Tumor on legal business.
Mrs. Chas. Park roturncd Thursday
afternoon from a visit at Waterloo.
Attornoy-Goneral 0. M. Idlcman re
turned to Portland on the Salem local.
Summer Goods Slaughtered.
Dimities 20ooncs now 15c, 15c ones
now 12Jc, 10c ones 7c.
15o Zephyr Qlnghams now 10c,
Challlcs4cand5c.
Ladles' stylish Oxfords, tan and
black $1.50 and $2.25 11 pair.
Straw Huts Prices cut In two.
Gents' balbrlggan underwear, 50c.,
$1,81.25 a Bult:
Ladles' cool undcrvests, 5c., 10c..
15c, 20c., 25c, IKc, 50c each.
Call and suvo monoy.
Shirt Wnlsts 50o anil up.
.Willis Bros. & Co.
Court and Liberty.
Tho Cashj Dry&Goods,. Clothing and
Shoo House
tfirUntll further notlco our storo will
closo tit 7 o'clock evenings except Saturday.
Attorney Chas. Park went to Port-
Ian 1 t hi morning, on legal buslnes.
C. W. Scrllicr, the South Salem
blacksmith, went to Portland this
morning.
T. Holverson returned today from
Seal Hock, where ho has been visiting
with his family.
Circuit Judge George II. lluriictt
went to Portland on tho overland
train this morning.
The Misses McCornlck and Illbbard
went to Portland this morning to see
the "Philadelphia."
.1. 13. B:tkcr, of the Goodalc lumber
company,
to
Maple Leaf
Cfeam Cheese,
The first
lot made by
the new Munker's
Creamery,
It is superb
Try it,
Sonnemann's,C
134 SrATE ST.
I
made a business trip
Chcmawu this afternoon.
Supt. and Mrs. D. A. Paine of tho
Insane asylum, went to Portland on
tho Salem local this morning.
W. T. Gray, of the hardware firm of
Gray Bros., made a Hying business
trip to Chcmawu this morning.
Miss Lllllo Hernardl and cousin
Miss Gcbhart, of San .lose, visited
Chcmawu Thursday afternoon.
Miss Flora Young, who has been
visiting at tho homo or T. Caullcld,
returned yesterday to hor Eugene
home.
Mrs. Charles Hcnson and daughter
Dora or Sublimity, have returned
from a live month's visit at Pulouso
City.
Miss MumloShcaof Browusvllle, Is
tho guest or Miss Ilertha Kay, at her
homo, comer or -State and Twelfth
streets,
Mr, and Mrs, O. E. Krausso and lit
tle daughter, accompanied by Mrs. J.
J. Dalrymple, returned today from
Newport.
J. L. Lambert, electrician of the
ConsolldatcdStrcctltallway company,
left today for a short business trip to
Seattle.
Miss Wlnnlfrcd Graham and Miss
Mary Mulntyro of Oregon City tire
tho guests or Miss Lenoro Kay, on Fast
Stato street.
Hon. and Mrs. II, L. Ilarkloy havo
urrlved at tholr Woodburn homo from
Ohio. Mrs. Ilarkloy Is very much Im
proved In health.
Mrs. J. M. Ilosouborg, of Seattle, ar
rived in tho city last evening for a
visit nt tho homo cf her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G.Wright.
Mrs. M. J. Matson, who has bcon
seriously 111 for some weeks, Is gradu
ally Improving, and will soon go to
tho coast for a change or air.
Roy. H. F. Wallace, or Portland, Is
la Salem today visiting his brother, J.
M. Wallace, and at tho homo or Mrs.
It. S. Wallace-, at tho "Willows."
Miss Ethel Morgon or Portland,
who 1ms bcon a guest at tho homo or
Mrs. E Gllllughum, on Summer
streot, wont to Albany this morning.
' Geo. A. Peobles, city superinten
dent or schools, was in tho city today
on business. Ho will return to Clyiuor
In a few days and will coutlnuo his
vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, of tho
Now York Raekot store, returned last
evening from a pleasant outing at
Ilwaco, Astoria aim other points on
tho lowor river.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, accom
panied by Mrs. Humes' sister Miss
Haker, eatno up from Portland last
availing. Miss Haker will spend soy
oral days visiting In this city.
u. li woouin ana m. m. Wahn
went -to Portland this morning to
visit tho cruiser Philadelphia. Mr.
Wood In carried a camora and will
probably take several "shots'' at tho
huge vessel.
Threa DecL-IlMiida Attempt to Paint the
Town Red.
Lat night three or the Albany's
deck-hands came down town and at
tempted to give our two elllclent
night policemen, Messrs. Gibson and
Gamble, a lesson in maintaining good
order. The manner In which they
started about their undertaking was
certainly not very commendable.
Arter tilling .up on "llrewatcr," etc.,
they held a caucus on Commercial
street near Mel Hamilton's saloon
about 12 o'clock when they Intended
to decide on a successor to Chief or
Police Dllley. The men soon became
boisterous mid several who happened
on the street at that lato hour were
soon attracted to tho meeting. Pres
ently Policeman Gamble arrived on
the scene nnd advised the most bois
terous or the three to cease making so
much disturbance nt the samo time
advising him to go home and go to
bed. Hut tills did not seem to havo
the desired effect since the long
winded orntor did not even stop
for breath. Do was warned a second
and a third time but would not con
clude his speech. Finally Ofllccr
Gamble, assisted by Olllcer Gibson,
who was standing near by, took him In
custody and started for tho Hotel dc
Dllley. The other two deck-hands
followed along behind the ofllcers for
the purpose of ascertaining what dis
position should be made of thcir"pal."
They approached the olllcers very
closely at times and were frequently
warned to desist but would pay no
heed to the olllcers. When In front
of Patton Pros, on State street the
men hesitated for a moment and the
olllcers were Just congratulating them
selves that the two "bullies" were go-
Ing to return to tho boat, when on
looking around, they saw the men re
moving their coats. In the meantime
the man In custody was lighting de
sperately to gain his freedom. In
scullllng with the man Olllcer Gibson
lost his police "billy" which luckily
did not tall into tho hands of the
rutllans. A moment later, on looking
around, Olllcer Gamble saw tho two
men making ror them very rapidly.
He notified Olllcor Gibson of tho
action of the men, Gibson looked
over his shoulder Just in tlmo to get 11
fearful blow over the left cheek from
tho toughened list of ono of tho
runians. Two other blows wore also
rccolvcd on tho head simultaneously
but tho olllcer managed to maintain
Ills footing. Mr. Gibson then drew
his revolvcrand llrcd at the retreating
men but It did not tako effect. See
ing tho olllcor Intended to shoot tho
men lied rapidly toward tho river, not
heeding tho command to halt. Olllcer
Gibson attempted totakoanothershot
at the fleeing men, but tho chamber
of tho revolver refused to rovolve.
The olllcers succeeded In getting their
man to tho Jail without any further
Incident, except that Olllcer Gibson
used tho butt of his pistol to excellent
advantage ovor tho cranium' or tho
unruly prisoner.
Mr. Gibson had a very soro head
this morning but will soon bo allrlght.
Ho comrorts himself with the saying
"You ought to see tho othor fellow."
Tho follow arrested gavo his name
as Hobort Gatchcson this iiiornlmr
when arraigned boforo ltccorder Edcs
charged with assault and battery.
Ho plcad"not gullty"nnd will bo given
a trial at 0 o'clock Saturday morning.
Tho olllcers succeeded In arresting
ono or tho two men who followed
after them and ho will be brought be
fore Recorder Edes this afternoon
charged with "attempting to rescue 11
prisoner from an olllcor." The third
party who participated In last nights
celebration will also be arrested on a
similar charge
PN TUB WILLAMBTTB,
Willi
RlR..r lluJi Hut a Collision
the Albany.
The river now registers less than 2
feet above low water mark and, as it
gradually falls more bars and other
obstructions to river navigation, are
exposed, and arc a great hindrance to
crafts that attempt to run on schedule
time.
The Ruth came down from Corval
lls last evening, remalied In Salem
oyer night and steamed away for Port
land at 7:30 u. m.
Steamer Gypsy will arrive down
from Corvullis this afternoon and pro
ceed on to Portland at 7:.'W o'clock
Saturday morning.
Steamer Gray Eagle left at 7:30 this
morning for Mission Landing, where
she will connect with the Altona, and
return to Salem this evening.
Steamer Albany left for up-rjver
points at 0 o'clock this morning, ex
pecting to return again tomoirow
afternoon.
Last evening about 0 o'clock, as tlfo
steamer Hoag, which had Just arrived
up from Portland, was trying to cllcct
it laudlmr alongside the steamer Al
bany, at the O. C. T. Co's dock, she,
(the Hoag) collided with tho rear end
of tho Albany, badly damaging hcr
boU. The whole side or tho lower
deck, for about 25 feet, was badly de
moralized. .Resides, sonic or the
machinery or the Hoag was also
broken. Scarcely any damage was
done tho Albany. The machinery of
of the Hoag was repaired last night,
and that steamer left for down river
points at 7 a. m. today. The damages
will not amount to over $50.
AN INDEPENDENCE PIRB,
A Two-Story Frame Building Completely
Destroyed
About 1 o'clock this morning a two
story frame building locate'd on Main
street at Independence caught llio
and contents were dcstioyed. The
building was occupied by Mrs. Caplin,
who conducted 11 lunch counter and
lodging house. The origin or tho llro
Is not known but Is thought to have
started in the kitchen. The build
ing was entirely gutted and noth
ing was saved. Tho building be
longed to Mr. A Nelson .and was not
Insured. The furniture however was
Insured for $500. Tho total loss will
probably amount to $1,50).
Ckaziks Escai'Kd. Early this
niornliig three patients at t lie Insane
asylum made their escape. They
were caught about II o'clock on the
Swegle ranch about 2 miles northeast
of the asylum.
r " '" "T' "1 'r " wuppMdiiMittifi i'ii Tim-r,
SHIRT
Quick Work. Mr. Murphy's tile
works in North Salem are a- great
benefit to Salem and all will bo glad to
know that the recently burned struc
ture Is being rebuilt and will soon bo
In operation.
Down go the prices on
Kraussc Hros.
tan shoes at
14tf
WAISTS
We have not a grW many left, Ti i
all must or,. Print i'c k' .m
&. iW WUjCCI(
see them,
anij
Alu any vs. Chum awa. Tho Colts
are arranging a gamo or baseball with
tho Indians or Chomawu, to bo played
Saturday ir possible my tho Albany
Democrat.
Chanok ok CAUi'BNTi:it8.C. Van
Patton, who has for some tlmo past
hold tho position or carpenterat tho
Ghomuwa Indian school, has been
transrerred and ordered to report ror
duty at Fort Peck, Montana. Ho has
usked for a month's furlough, and
may not proceed to his new post or
duty ror that longth or time. Ills
successor will bo John Pattco, an In
dlan, lato or tho Cow Creok reser
vation In South Dakota.
Vkiidict kok Plaintiff. Judge
Terrell this morning madohlsdecision
In tho caso or Mrs. Sarah W, Stlnson
vs. C. 11. Moorcs, tried bororo his hon
oryostorday. Hq overruled tho motion
or defendant for an amended nnswer,
nnd decreed for i)liiIntltr,tliKllng$t7l.Si
duo on tho notes, and rendorlng Judg
ment therefor.
A Sound Money Man.
Last full .7. M. Necdham painted
tho house at Morningslde In which C.
H. Irvino of tho Statesman, lives.
He received In nart payment for his
service, u cow leaving a balance due
Mr. Ncedhatn, of about $58. The
painter waited patiently forhls money
until tho expiration or sixty days,
when he concluded to place a lien on
the house. Mr. Necdham hated very
much to pursue such a course In order
that he might obtain what was Justly
duo him, but thought circumstances
necessitated sucli action. Before
placing a lien on tho building, Mr.
Necdham wished to ascertain to a cer
tainty who owned the property, and
accordingly made some Inquiries with
ustouuding results. Ho learned that
neither Mr. Irvine nor his wire, holds
a deed for the property; that the lots
belong to tho the defunct Salem Mo
tor Railway Company. This Informa
tion greatly pained Mr. Necdham,
who Is a laboring man, and need'? the
money -badly. Ho had rurnlshed the
paint, which was purchased at Gilbert
& Patterson's, and ho reels nota llttlo
embarrassed over his situation. Hut
ho Is still waiting for it. Of course,
tho apostle of "sound money," who
prints columns as tho laboring man's
friend, will pay ths bill when ho is
compelled to.
Hop Outlook Phil Ncls.ouoof tho
Capital City's hop buyers, wont to
Portland on tho Salem local this
morning. When asked concerning the
present outlook for the hop crop this
fall, ho stated that tho prospects ror
buyers looked very gloomy. Mr. Nets
estimates that tho crop In Oregon
will amount to 55,000 bales, providing
all Holds arc picked. An overproduct
ion or 350,000 bales during 1801-5 over
the total consumption, which are now
held by brewers, will effect quite
materially the salo or this year's pro
duct. Rain is needed badly to Insure
tho ralsor a good yield.
r'
-.
Ti
257 Commercial st.
We would like to impress you with the idea that wc arc
the tea sellers of Salem, Our teas are new crop and always
give perfect satisfaction. Our uncolorcd teas at 25c and 30c
will match with most 50c teas sold in Salem,
BORN.
Mr. Ml lire. CI,,.'&M
daughter. winil
rt"
'"T" '" """uri street MmU
and wears a contented smile i
f"... tH-rA Tr-" ntfnn o nf ilyf tvr crraAt nKtjinnkl I c, .". .7"""
UU1 wuU;u h wwiiwt. .. 6 ,, o-"'I'i:U'3 U1I.033AL,Tlle tV
i .. f. 11 .:14 4mm Pipf .mn mrtic rr nti nun rl,pj ' i unlini.ln.i - l-. ""Ml
una our oriucs an niiiii iuui v.uoi ywu .?.. v.. wi i-
play in front of the store. It will pay you.
HRRRITT 5 LAWRENCE,
P, O, Grocery,
l r.tsnberrlcs ever brought toSalcH
the new Sharer's Colossal now bdHti
inarmed byNchLunde.theprt.i.
Ihey are similar to red v.rtetrtutt I
trille darker lueolor.nnil muclmlito
and of butter II ivor.
IN JUSTICE COURT.
W H. Egan Djing Tried fe: Assault with
Dangerous Weapon.
The trial or Ex-county clerk ror old
Marlon, W. II. Egan charged with : s
sault with a dangerous weapon on the
person of P. M. Maiscy, began before
Justice II. A. Johtiboii at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Tho state Is repres
ented by District Attorney Sam. L.
llaydeu assisted by attorney J. II. Mc
Nary while Mr. Egan has employed,
as attorney, Potcr II. D'Arcy, who Is
assisted by W. J. D'Arcy. M. P.
Massey was llrst wltnuss called and
and related an account of the trouble
and the circumstances bringing It
about. At press hour the case had not
been concluded.
Soda Woks. -Mr. II. A. Honnoy, of
Salem, Is In Eugene making arrange
ments to put Inn soda works plant.
He expects to remove to this city and
began operations as soon as ho can
get located. This will mako two
plants In this city, one being now
operated In tho rear of Julius Gold
smith's cigar storo by Richard Hrown.
Guard.
Foil HunaLAHY. District Attor
ney S. L. Hiiydcn was in Turner to
day where ho conducted a case against
juanon rorier cnargeti witn ourg
lary from tho residence of Mr.Moorcs.
of tl)nt city. Porter Is charged with
me inert or several valuaiilcs, includ
ing a back, containing quite a sum of
money belonulnc to tho Sundav
bchool. Porter waived examination
and his caso will bo looked after by
the grand urv.
Railuoad Officia ls. All the su
perintendents and general managers
of tho Southern Paclllc company on
tho line botween Oirdon and El Pnso
arrived In tho city on a special car
thlsnconand wero sidetracked. Dur
ing tho artcrnoon they vlsitod tho
lrclght and passenger depot or tho
company.
Yard-Bullard Divorce.
London, July 24. Tho trial of tho
Yard-Uullur.l c'.lvorco caso has begun
The plaintiff Is Hon. Walter Yard
Hullnrd, br.it'ier or Lord Churston,
and a neiiibernf the distinguished
family of Dcvonshlie. Tho defend
ant, Mis; Lcllun Yard-Hullard, Is a
daughter or the late General J. W.
Klrkhaui, who was n wealthy resi
dent or San Francisco.
Tho Yard-Hullards wore married In
1800. The plaint UT alleges cruelty on
tho part or the defendant, and adul
tery with A'alentlne Gadsncn, wild is
said to be a real estate agent In San
Francisco. Mrs, Yard-Huliard denies
tho allegations and makes countor
charges. Yard-Hullard testified that
his wire behaved like a mad woman.
Once slut took poison. Some times
oho locked her husband out of the
house.
nuibUINU uooii. Not a iu!(
building and Improvement? arejo;
on about Salem this wajon, ,oj)
mechanics Hurt headquarters for tk
paints and oils at Ollbcrtl
!Mt
best
Patterson's.
Articles or Ineorporatl on wore tiled
with the secretary or Btato today by
tho Ranler Lumber Co.,'wlth P. How
nrd, S. W. Shaeror, A. Kllngell'as In
corporators. Capital stock $50,000 In
500 shares or 9100 each. Pnnoli.al
oftlco nt Portland.
Ca mi i no. Scores or Salemites
fairly caiij out while tholr families
tiro at tho coast or mountains, but
thoy got solid comfort by taking their
meals at Kenworthy it George's res
taurant, Hkt the Ciqahs. Last ovonlngan
enthuslastlo Bryan man offered to bet
a box of clears thatBryan would carry
Oregon by.u good majority. Ills Judg
inent on cigars Is good at least.
Tin: Fuuit Cnoi It ls vory short
thlsseason.but for all that some extra
cholco lots are being marketed and
Branson & Co. niuko a specialty of It
Tanned. For barcwlnq In .
shoes Invostlguto Krausso Bros, siwc-
IU K1U (If .HI! fcUUCS. tt
Retuuning Home. E. C. Cross and
family, who havo bcon out several
weeks, taking In the moutaln trip be
tween hero and Klamath Lake, aro on
tholr return. Mr. Cross and scvoral
or tho family havo been ill during
most of the trip, making It verv un-
picasant.
i
The Fihst M. E. Choiu-W111 meet
tomorrow evening for rehearsal. Let
every member bo present ir possible.
R. A. Heritage, Choir Master.
Tho rollowing notorles were ap-'
pointed today. M. E. Wood, M. Wal
ton, both or Portland.
Flshornjl kinds at
nnd tlioy aro fresh.
Dgty's market
Special Rotas.
See Bolso & llmtor nim.,e r. i,
0. 11. & N. and Union Puoitle railways
regarding special round trip rates to
"i,7"?T national convention
at tot. Louis, tho Demnerntln nminnni
convention at Chicago, Peoples party
convention at St. Louis, national rnn.
t? n IfV' T Ci R at Washington,
D. 0., Rational educational Associa
tion nt Buffalo, v. v nn,i n I
national encamnment at si,.' Pnni'
Minn. ft.Rt,i.,ve..
"'WVMHVV H
Killed his Playmate.
Chioaoo, July 21. Harry Rudolph,
aged II, struck two blows with his
puny lists last ovetilng.and his oppon
ent, G rover Hanson, aged 0, fell dead
at his feet. The lads were having n
Iwylsh quarrel, and' young Hansen
started to run. Rudolph followed In
swift pursuit, catching tho lad near
tho curb, and struck him In tho face
and abdomen. Llttlo Hanson covered
his face with hlsluinds.rell backwnrd,
unci expired. Young Hiulotph was
locked up.
Tho physician who examined young
Hansen gavo It as his opinion that tho
lad died from cerebal congestion, re
sulting rrom n shock affecting tho
heart action. Rudolph was roleased
upon u statement of tho facts to nwnlt
tho result of an inauest.
The dealer win. say, "l hi,(H
Hoe Cake soap," practically admit
that lie does not tell flrU quiiiti
goods. It he says lie lias sometblnt
"J list as goou" you will know atwx
that ho Is tryllig to sell you an i
rcrlor article. There Is more clmthinr
destroyed by poor soap thanbractui
wear, as the frco alkali roUtlieckli
IIoo Cako contains nci t her free alkali
nor woriuicss lining.
Tan shoes selling
flee. Kransse Bros.
at a great ncri
tr
THE
July
MARKETS'
2 When, nik Jjjft
Chicago,
r..i.. .i
New York, July 24 Sdicr, 6;c, UU
PORTLAND MARKUf.
Portland, July 34. When nlkj, Ji
531 Walla Walla, 4950.
l-lour I'ortiami, 2.05; wnioa testy,
2.85; graham, 2.50; uperfine. $i.Jper IU.,1
uatJ wnue, 29030c; grer, jjyujuu.
in bags, 4.255'J5, bantli, 4.5'
Krausso Bros, aro maklnu
tan shoes.
cuts on
Utf
W FAIR
Pop Bargains in Evepyfhii?g274 commercial st.
Out Motto; "Spot Cash, Quick Sales and Small Profits."
Shqt her Half-Better.
ClNCINNATI.Jllly 24. Six Bhots wero
heard at tho residence or "William T.
Wiley, a ladles' taljor ant) furrier, on
West Fifth street. Mrs, Wiley wns.
found bjepdlpg from six bullet wounds,
and her husband wan unconscious with
n bullcUiolo in his right temple. Tho
woman died on tho way to tho hosplu
al. Wiley's wound was superficial,
tho ball glancing off tho skull.
Tho couple, after frequent quarrels,
had separated, but began to live to
gether again about three months ago.
Wiley says his wife shot him. Ho then
seized tho weapon and fired at her.
Wantcd-AU girls to know tluU'Woe
Cako" will not mako their hands red
I IKO COmmnn snin Unvn tlm tDMnnArc
. " -w.. uu , tuu tT AU1J,J. ...
x ney arc worth a cent apiece. 1 9 tf
There's more clothing destroyed by
pobr soap than by actual wear, .'noc
CaKO" SOan contains nn frnMrnll nnd
Will not lntllro t.lin flnnot. In HW If.
arid notice the difference Id quality.
John Hughes.
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes.-, Oregon, Sogx riuA
Hay. .Good, 10lo.50 p.-rtiM.
Wool., Valley, 8oc; Kutm Onja,
c. . .
Millstu(lj..Uran, $l3.ooM.oo?lioeWiI.1
Poultry-Chickens, mixedJi-So, m
ers, i.so(ga.5o; aucici, zw; sk,i.
turkeys, flve, IolCdrejel,5lfc,
IlliW.rreen. wlted eo Itojc;
fj. tl. th&tY,m(TA ffVaTfXL
I lops.. Oregon, 2 to 3c, according ?
ity.
Butter. . Oregon fancy creamery, JJ!?fi
fancy dairy, 2530jflirt0 K"1' '?'
Cheese .Oregon full cream, 10
Eggs.. Oregon, lie pcrdoz. ,
KeL.Topsteers, 3.oJ.'5 W,
to good steers. 2 3-5! w, 'WYt
aresseaKe..
s-, Fdieo, fink U "?!
Wool.. Oregon, choice, loc; l"flJ
Hops Quotable at 2c.
Fotatoej-4055cjMck'
Oats-Milling. 758?: ,.
VA KM MAKfWbi- I
Wheat..43cPbu,nsr,'ct,!B i
5S;:K?e,ta-..i'w-.
'?2'..- t. ...i.i..,i lati. i.o5;A'1
3.20J bran, bulk M.oo; W.
shorts, i2.5"i3 5o; '? IU4
"pu'ltrr. . Hcni 5c; SPrinBchVens. 7C J
Veal-Dossed, 3
Hogs. . Dressed. 3
Live Cattle .(&s
iJheeii..Llve, I.JI.
WooL.Dest, 12K?. ,
Kgg..Cash. 10c. utjaojli
Dutter..Btst dairy, Ijcj tm '"
20c.
rtipnss . 12C
Farm Smolced M.ets.
nn- ihnnlilers. ?cJ
Potato.. 60c per ty
Bicci, V
b
AwuM
Highest Honors-Wjr
pa
r CREAM
BAKIN
pmm
IMo4PP
40?..