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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1897)
', mkvi Hybmyt"i-'i v ir- U - M: ! r mtZ Saii Um Daily Capital Journal, BY MOKBR BROTHERS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897. w "" M'"w' 1 O.C.T Co's Fast Passenger Steamer ALTONA' Leaves for Portland Monday Wednesday, and Friday at 745 am Quick time, regular low and service and rates. Dock between State Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Acent. Salem Sf332K3KSQSK2 .ai ..-"- n- 67 La Forma, " The Drcssmnkcr.s Helper make? n perfect filtinu waist. We have them In nil sizes, Special Inducements In nil lines of sum mer goods. Make out n list of what you need and bring It to thc store, and sec If vc cannot save you money on every Item. J, J, Dalrymple Co, The "Faultless" Brand $4 PANTS Made to order, We take your measure and guarantee the fit A ln line ot samples to sc ect Irom. tjee norlh window. Farmers' Shirts and Overalls, Standard goods at racket prices. A con stantly increasing trade on these line. The "Crescent" has a record unsurpassed by any '97 wheel on the market. Do you know that? $5 '' the price. Wiggins Bazaar New Ribbons Today, Fancy Plaids, Roman Stripes, Checks and Moires, in all the latest shades and designs for neckwear and belts, Cash prices, Can't be du plicated, Cash Store I Holverson's What! lEft Forkcast. The weather for tonight will be fair: for Saturday and Sunday, fair and warmer. OREGON PERSONALS. the N. J. Damon has returned from seaside. Architect C II. Burggraf was In Woodburn today. Kola Ncls, the Albany hopbuyer, was In Salem today. Rev. II. A. Denton has returned from Junction City. Rev. W. B . Magnan and family left for the seaside today. R. II. Lcabo, tho hopbuyer, was a Woodburn visitor today Mf. and Mrs. A. Is. Moores have gone to Astoria to spend a few day. Justice and Mrs. R. S. Bean went to Newport today for a few day's outing. Alderman J. M. Lawrence, has re turned from a week's outing at Detroit. J. 0. Uoodale, the well-known lum berman, of Coburg, Is In this city for n few days. Banker A. Bush and daughter, Miss Sally, returned today from a brief visit In Albany. Chief of Police A. 0. Dllley Is at Foley Springs for a two week's well deserved outing. Deputy County Clerk F. A. Turner returned this mornlug from a short Visit in Portland. Grocer II. O.Sonneman and family returned homo last evening from an outing at Wllholt. Al Cunimlngs.purser on thoSteamcr Albany, wont to Portland on tho Gypsy this morning. Ilurllc Moores, clerk In the Lunn & Ilrook drug store, has returned from a ten daysoutlngat Newport. Secretary of State n. It. Klncald, went to Portland today enrouto to Eugene for an over Sunday visit. ShcrlfTF. T. Wrlghtman and fam ily have returned from an outing pleasantly spent at Wllholt Springs. Miss Carrie Willis has returned front Albany, where she has been the guest of Miss Lona Ilcnton for tho past week. A. O. Condlt left this morning for points In British Columbia, In the Interest of the legal firm of Sherman, Condlt & Park. II. W. Prescott Is quite seriously 111 at his home In Yew Park. Mr. Pres- cott's many friends hope for a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Ilelen Parent, who lias bceu visiting relatives for the past few days, returned to her home at Tho Dalles this morning, via steamer Ramona to Portland. Rev. P. 0. Iletzler, who recently re turned from a three month's tour of Utah, Nevada and Montana, iu the Interest of tho American Bible soci ety, went to Portland this morning. G. C. Miller, has returned from an extended visit at Colfax, Wn., Mr, miller expects to leave bunday eve nlng for Palo Alto.Cal., where he will be among the students at Stanford University. W. T. RIgdon returned this morn Ing from Jefferson, where he took his family yesterday forja weeks outing. Tic reports harvesting about over and thieshlng in full blast. Crops aro generally good and farmers were hap pily dissapointcd. EXAMINATION CONCLUDED. The Successful Applicants Will Not Be Known Before Saturday. The third quarterly examination of applicants for teachers' certificates for Marlon county for the present year concluded this noon, County Superintendent G. W. Jones, Prof. E. n. Anderson and Miss Margaret J. ..Cosper have begun the task of lookin g oyer the papers which will hardly bo completed until Satur day noon, when a list of the success ful applicants will bo obtainable. Certificates for tho successful aspir ants will be issued Saturday after noon. In the list of those taking the ex amination, tho names of tho appli cants for state diplomas were unin tentionally omitted in Wednesday's Journal. Those laboring for state diplomas are: Anna Haas, of Salem; Mrs. J. C. Taggart, of West Salem; Grace Willlns of Turner; Agnes Mat lock, of Sllvcrton, and Win, Simpson, of Woodburn. ON THE WILLAMETTEi Difficulty Experienced in Navigating Por tions of the Lower River. Steamer Ramona continues to mako trl-weckly trips to Portland, going down at 7:45 a. in. Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, rctu rning on tho following days. Steamer Gypsy arrived up from Portland last night for tlte first time since its accident. She has been flinrnncrlilv pftn.ilrp.fi hv coiunetent 'workmen and upon observing the craft, one would bo unable to discern any Indication of the injury received in tho accident. She Is practically as good as over and will bo operated be tween Salem and Portland in con junction with the Btcamer Ruth dur ing the remainder of the summer sea son. In all probability she will again resume work on the upper river dur ing the winter, season. The Altona continues to run be tween Oregon City and Portland in competitiou with the Suburban Rail way Company. Commencing on Wed nesday of next week the O. C. T., Company will place a new schedule in operation by which its boat will leave Salem for Portland at 7 a. m. in stead of 7:43 a. m.asat present. This company expects to place another boat en the river In ub-mt ten days, to run with the Ramona and thus furnNh the general public a dally ser vice between Salem and the metropo lis. The steamboats plying on the Wil lamette between this city aud the metropolis are experiencing consider able difficulty in navigating portions of tho river bJlow Salem, on account of the low stage of water and the width of the river channel. At one point particularly do the boats have a great deal of diflleulty In passing. It Ulrnmvnnn LnrnbnrL's Bend and is about twenty miles north of this ' city. At this point in the river there are three channels, thus dividing tho volume of the water, there not being a suillcient quantity in either channel to permit .of successful navigation. It requires fully an hour for a steamboat to pass this point on the river. First, a number ol stumps .that haye lodged there, have to bo removed and then theboat crow has to "lino over" tho place referred to. The condition of the river could be temporarily reme died, at least, by felling trees in tho smaller channels and thus bring the rlvor Into one channel which would make naviga tion, especially at this point, much easier than it is at present. The new government snagboat Mathloma in a day's work could greatly improve the existing conditions and make steam boat navigation at this point much easier, and premlt of the boats run ning nearer schedule time. As it is the snagboat spends its time loosen ing stumps from the bed of the river, failing to remove them from the river bed, thus allowing them to float whither they will, lodging in some shallow place In the river bed, thus II "STOP THIEF Cries the Great Salem Organ It Throws Dust at the Innocent to Screen the Culprit. In this morning's Issue tho States man has what purports to bo 11 bold exposure of t'rooked work In regard to keeping the county records, and upon inquiry at the County Clerk's olllco Mr. Ehlen, made tho following state ment: In reference to the article contained in this Morning's Statesman, in which they Insinuate that a certain order was entered on the county commis sioners Journal, not authorized by the court I beg to say that bald order was written In open court by my Dep uty, F. A. Turner TheStatcsnian in this acts iu it its tihual rnwunll.v manner, by attacking Mr. Turner, when they are well auaro that be is absent on his vacation. Mr. Hend ricks also knows well that no one in this ollice now, ever has undo or will make a false entry. L. V. EiiLnM, County Clerk. In regard to thi "exposure" it is only necessary to state that the States man never was known to make a bona fide exposure of anything. This is done for the purpose of persecuting Mr. Ehlen, who, although a relative of Mr. Ilondricks, who wroto up the al leged exposure, will not submit to the constant demands of that avaricious sheet at all times and under all cir cumstances. In the Republican county conven tions Mr. Hendricks nominated Mr. Ehlen for clerk, with a fulsome eu logy of his ability and integrity, and now thinks, the clerk ought to be his, body and soul, and submit to all tho unprincipled demands of Mr. Hend ricks for a corrupt gang of politicians. He has learned that Mr. Ehlen pro poses to bo his own master, and now turns upon him all his low-lived venom In order to besmirch the char acter of a nun whom lie can't "handle." It is gratifying to learn, provided the claims of the Statesman arc not fabrications, that Commissioners Watson and Davis have taken a stand on public-matters. Up to this time the people have been unable to locate these men on any proposition of re form. If Judge Terrell has signed up some records that are "falsified," why not show him up, instead of traducing tbo deputy clerk who lias simply kept tho record under the orders of the court? But that would not suit the purpose's of the grasping Statesman. It simply wants to Injure one man who will not stand It with Its schemes, but the judge who perpetrates the jobs It does not see fit to censure. In regard to the specifications for the court house job being "lost," it is a plain lie, as a Journal reporter proving a severe obstruction to river today asked Clerk Ehlen to see them navigation. ana- t,ney were forthwith produced.' Grand balloon ascension and para- Thesc PaPers aro on flle and Pea ror chute jump by Prof. F. P. Hacal, the ! the examination of anyone wishing to prince of parachute jumpers, at the state fair grounds, Saturday, August 14, 1897. Fun and amusement. Nov elty races, bicycle race, 100 yard foot race, egg race for little girls under 14 yeas, wheelborrow race and sack race. Admission, 10 cents. see them. Yet this charge of its be ing "lost," Is just about as truthful as the balance of tho attack. price SLtet of Standard Patterns, Ladies costumes, wrappers, tea gowns, etc , 25c Ladies skirts, basques, jackets, etc 20c Misses and gills' costumes 20c Misses jacked, bisques, waists and skirts 15c Children' cos um 15c Children's jackets, etc 10c IV Always reliable as to style and fit. A full line of these elegant patterns always on hand at our store. Light hundred new fashion sheets just received to be given away, Our fall stock of dress goods, fine shoes and furnishings goods will soon be her?. Lowest prices for spot cash, "R & G" corsets; "Albert" hosiery, VfMJS BROS, CO, Is IIome Again. Mr. William L. Lawler, manager of tho Lawler gold mines at Anldem, Linn county, re turned from Salt Lake City, Thurs day, accompanied by Mrs. Lawler. Ilo will pass tho summer and fall at Anldem, conducting tho prospecting of tho company's property there, which will be carried out on an exten sive plan In order to definitely ascer tain the extent and valuo of tho ore body in tho Red and White Bull mines. 302 Commercial Street. The Cash Dry Goods and Shoo linuso, All Were Successful. Word has been received in this city regard ing the local civil service examina tion held at Salem on Saturday June 5th, and in which all of the aspirants passed. The- names of those taking tho examination and their icspectlyo averages aro as follows. Miss Dim mitt, 00 57, Miss Ilolslngor 88.17, E. M, Johns 87.07, J. J. Roberts, 74.73, J. B. Glesy. 71.03. Gov. Loud Appoints. Hon. E. L. Smith, of Tho Dalles, was today ap pointed a member of the state board of agriculture to servo tho unexpired term of Van 11. Do Lashmutt, which expires on December 1, 1899. Mr. Smith will bo remouibored as speaker of tho Oregon housoof representatives about ten years ago. Ilo is a promi nent fruit grower and will make a good acquisition to tho board. A Serious Difficulty, "I suffered for three years with salt rheum. The humor was on my hand and I was obliged to keep a covering on them most of the time. The sting ing and burning were very severe. Nothing did me any good until I took Ilood'sSarsaparllla. After taking six bottles I was cured." Mrs. S. E. Wood, DeLamar, Idaho. Hood's Pills aro the favotite family cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild, 25 cents. feed Drops "Muchly." Bran and Shorts are ciieaper than corn. Price of mill feed greatly re duced. Call at the mill for quotations. Delivered, free n ton lots. Salem Flouring Mills Co. 0-18-dtd. OAIBTOZIXA. I TltflO- J ll M ertry ""ffrlOt fMtlt EMI T"l uJ&M E-9'l 1-w J nu vt W v ff v ftff of Hires Rootbcer on a sweltering hot day is highly essen tial to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach. HIRES Rootbeer should be lu every home, in every office, in every work shop. A temperance drink, more health ful than ice water, more delichtful and satisfying than any other beverage produced, yJ.olTtr It,. CUrlei X. .rauia tlliMC. I ! muti t (ittu. J WBtlVi utltlU. A DMk MM A Juvenile Party. On Tuesday evening tho Misses Ruth and Janet Gray entertained a merry party of their young friends at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gray, corner of Trade and Winter streets, Those enjoying tho hospitality of thesc charming little hostesses were: Constance and Gladys Cartwright, Aleno Thompson, Helen Belle, Dorthea Pierce, Joy Turner, Mamie Dixon, Gertrude Gray Mary Small, Maud McKay, Helen Suther land, Nina Bushnell, Eva Coshow, Katie and Minnie Perrlne,, nelen Krausse, Grace Rlneman, Merrldcl Davenport, Helen Pierce, Alice Peebles, Lillian McElroy, Connie nandsaker, Rehmo Holland, Florence Bigger, Alicia McElroy,Rhoda Gesner, Olive RIddell,Blancho Johnson, Mabel Byrne, Katie Fox, Gladys Farrar, Winnie Byrno, Vera Davey, Ada May Bigger,. Evelyn Bigger, Alice Cole man, Bessie Buckingham, Ruth Leeds, Ama Strong, Pansy Sweetzer, Margaret Dawson, Sophie Catlin, Alice Meyer, Lulu Tiiompson,Fraukle Chase, Mildred Riser, Chris Clark, Mamie Mason. Ethel Calvert. Ruth Gatch, Lena Clark, Mabel Robertson, Kutn Purdy. QOE3 TO JAIL. Elma Barrett Pleads Guilty to Petty Lnr ceny nnd Receives 25 Days. Elma Barrel t, the 10-yenr-old girl who wis arrested at Salem Tuesday afternoon by Acting Chief or Police D. W. Gibson, on a charge or hore stealing, was arraigned before Justice Schubcl at Oregon City, Thursday afternoon. Tho complaint charged her with petty larceny, the alleged valuo of tho horso being $25. She pleaded guilty and was sent to jail for twenty five days. Thccountyjall, not being properly arranged foriitho accommodation or such a prisoner, the girl will serve her sentence In tho city jail. Notwith standing they had been notllled, no relatives of the girl were In attend ance at the trial, even her parents falling to put In an appearance. It Is quite likely the lesson will prove a valuable one to the girl whose fondness to gain poscsslo-i of certain articles not her own, have caused her to act criminally. m JOURNAL "X-RAYS." Holtuan, the great Democratic ob jector, was elected by 800 majority in his Ohio district last fall. Now his Democratic successor Is elected by 1500, and 000 Populist votes to spare. True prosperity, unlike promises, comes by the sweat or the brow. Any man can have It by working like a horse. QAgaln, If people want to see those fraudulent prosperity dispatches and the made-to-orderedltorlal notes pub lished In tho Statesman every week, tho original "copy" Is on exhibition at The Journal ollice, direct from Mark Hannu. Where docs the dug tax benefit come In? Scvenl hundred dollars have been levied, and the city li u to pay extra to meet the expense. If the Statesman lady blrl v 0 said the Nebraska capltol biiililiti at Lincoln is a "wooden shack in imita tion of stone," will ask Wi . l-iJt she will learn that it is genuine Mttir Mr. Feidt was thero whtn i.e st ne blocks were sawed out, .iiid 1,1 ow what he is talking ab.mt. Further more, he Is an honest man. Ourbeautlful streets have all kinds, sizes and lengths of poles erected In them in place, and out, and they arc fast being decorated with stately painted boxes that constantly remind us of our eternal resting placesjln somoicemctcry. That women are as liable to be stricken with Klondicitis as men is demonstrated by the large number now enroutoto the -great gold ilelds of the Yukon. Does tho Statesman make its attack on the county clerk to cover up its double charge for county printing? Tho man of "pap" wants to go to the senate awfully bad, and proposes to make tho city pay his campaign If possible. Hanged, Jacksonville, Fla.. Aug. 13. A special to the citizen from Key West, with lato Havana advices, states that a Spanish spy, Miguel Besta, was hanged without trial by Altnerfe Acosta, a prominent Cuban leader. Besta had been employed by Woyler to visit Acosta's camp and assassinate him. News of his mission preceded him however, and on reaching tho camp his execution was ordered. , f .. -,-j.i, Ml ' M IIMII If, - J hud vmny uou Without Tte No household is complete without lace curtain. UrJ orn-Mfls. table linens, naokins and crashes. w 1 ceived this week immense new lines in the above articles, P.ill nnA tict them. VJUil AW - -f 257 Commercial st THE MARKETS. TROVISiON. I'oitland, Aug 13. Wheat valley, 8.1c: Walla Walla, Sic Flour I'nnlanil, 4 I5 .npcrfiiie, 2,25 per bbl Oats -White, 3S4ocj yrey, 173g. Potatoes. .New 35aioc per sack. Hay .Good, le12.50 per ton. Hops loatljc. Wool.. Valley, 1 1 13 j Eastern Oregon 7$o :. Mohair. 19200. Millstulls. .lSran, I4.0'i;-,hnrts .1550. Poultry-Chickens , mixed '3.O1V53.50, lirmlcis, 1. 50(02757 turkey., live loc lii,US.,Oret-nl 12 per ilnz limes., green, salted 60 lbs 70; under 60 lb3 6c; sheep pelts, io($7tc Tallow 2c3c Onions,- 1 25 ajt. 50 per Rack. , Villi at Uay Cr!r'tll';.25 per loo I ti!S Mnnli while, 1 J.;l Jc.linm 3i'i llos Heavy, 400 Uu.tki . . Host ilairj ,25(0 30; (nticy crt. mrr) S,4, per roll, wh eu.-e . 1 1 ytc. iJiiwl Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleaclxd ("t'i't unbleached 3jc(?i4ci sundried !'ear $v(!Ztr. 'iin s, pitless,3t((.ic. 'iU'C!., lc"c. al -small Z.q),yti i-er lo, 'luttnn leathers 2a2: '' Vt! spiinp; lambs 5c Ueef, Steers . cows iresseu 4S5yi- Cured Meats Jlams lojcioc bacon 7 Lard iin pails, 7c. SALEM MARKET Wheat-73. Oats 25c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, $9.00 Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3.85; retail 4.20; bran, bulk i2l3shorts,l5.5oi7.75; chop feed, 15.01 1 6.00. Poultry Chicken, 6 spring 10. VealDressed, 3 yt. I logs.. Dressed, 4.50. Live Cattle,. 22 Sheep.. Live, I 50. Spring lambs, ti.co Wool.. Iks t. I2c, I lops.. Best, 0 a 10c h'ggs..lo in trade. Farm Smoked Meals Hr.oi-n. 71.; .;nns 100: shoulders, 5 c. Potatoes 25c Hade. Dried Frui' Apples, evapoiated bleachul, 70, 8c: unbleached 4c5c. I'lums, 4c. I'uttcr , Dairy t2ai5c creamery 20 Humphrey Warehc lOlivl t.. -. 1 . 8 ..u-.c pic wen 10 rceive tivnditl kinds from this day at our mriA .Salem and Muddy. Grain itor&l Jl contract for heat. Also farmer, 1 "-. v-aiiaaaicju. a. m. HUMPnm. SiknJ d lw& wtm dressed mut per lb. 2.25. OASTORIA. tit lu- ilallt sigsattuo of &m&zk li en erery vripisr. The Oreson City schools will open on September 13. Badly Burned. Three-year-old 6on of A. L. Frazier, while playinft with matches Thursday afternoon at the homo on Sixteenth street, between Trade and Mill street, set fire to his clothing and before the flames wero extlnRulshed, was se verely burned. Enveloped in flames tho boy rushed from tho barn towards tho house, near which ho met his mothor, who with wonderful presence of mind, seized tho youngster and with an apron smothered tho flames. Dr. S. R. Jessup was summoned when it was found tho boy was quite se verely burned on the breast and tho stomach and under both arms. Tho wounds wcro dressed and tho little sufferer was made as comfortable as possible. Something New, Send for the new stylo catalog and guide book, of the Drain State Normal school. Louis Bkazee, o-n-tr President. Hop Growers Attention. "Hop Evener" something new and useful invented by A. J. Jerman, of Switzerland, on exibltion at Win. rown& Co., 230 Commercial street, every hop grower should have one. Call and sec it, d&w 7 12 1m Excursion Rates Every Day. Tho Southern Pacific now offers for sale round trip tickets from Salem to Newport, good until Oct. 1, for tho price of $4.50. Call on the Salem agent for samc.t tf W. W. Skinner. your bUud JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES. PAINTS OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISS nd tho m st complete stodJ RUSHES of all kinds JnltheslJ Artists m iterMs, lime, hair, cencl and shingles, aid finest qualitjfj grass seca. NEW ADVERTISEMENT MEN WANTED- At Labor Exchupp wages arm goou poara. 5 J $ti WANTED High grade man ofgoodtfc standing willing to learn our busintsstei aof as Manager and corrf-cpondeat h salary $on. Enclose sclf-addres-ied itic envelope to A. 1. filler, ueneril )Iamr care Daily Journal. ;it FOR SALE-Ucautiful residence 1 with first-class imuuvemenls. Inquire! 1'ourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. il: FOR SALE CHEAl'.Buyyourpka! lor winter blooming, fine beauty an from 5 cents up, Also cot flowers. R I'arvin's grJenhouse, at the end of Eton' line. South Salem. 7 22 PS T FOR SALE., We have a I2acrewcbdi lull bearing and in a high state of colta Close to postoffice and 31, miles froraSiii Will sell cheap. Inquire of HaaseotU don, sash and door factory, Salem. Hi WANTED-'Iilgh grade woman o( pi church standing willing to learn our boss (hen lo art n Nfannrrer and ContSWa hero salary $900 Enclose self-aita-stamped envelope to A. T. ELDER, pw Manager, care Daily Journal, 7g MRS. N. 11. bCOlT.-Stenogripba ri typewriter, room 6, over Ladds t liank. Prnmnt attention to all cia'SeioffO WANTED-UI'KIGH f ANU mM gentlemen or adies to travel for rraia established house in Oregon. Month! ? and expenses. Position stead. RekiJ" Enclose self-addressed stamped am The Dominion Company, Dept. H, Cba? Are worth taking care of, aren't they ? Probaply you are raoro care less with them than about anything else injure them every day. Consult HINGES, The Optician, Diamonds, watches and jewelry at wholesale prices. Watches cleaned 75c. Main snrlncrs. 75c. All work warranted.' a. n. TTTNOTCK. Optician, watchmaker and jeweler, beconu uoor north of postolllce. . YIAYI . . A hnm tratm(.nf for nil fnrnic .f .n..Hr- diseases; also stomach and kidney troubles, caiarrn, nervous-prostration anu general de bility. Hours 3 to 6 p. m. 340 Liberty nt. Call or address MRS. F. E. ALFORD, 7 o Manager for Marion county. fost 0TTI66 Grocery Fresh sweet fruit and .vegetables. Choice tablcJpeaches'lOc ajcan. Choice table Apricots 10c n can. Choice Petite Pruns 3Jc ajpound. World Beater soap 20 oz for 5c. HnRRITT 5 LAWRENCE For Newport, If vou are no'tntr to Newport tW SUIBS write to John Stimpson. He ha Mj i. ' i i... . . ,l .itl hialWl rem, :ie auu uus u iwm "" . cottage or camping ground at reu rates. PARTIES HAVING Bat tlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Coe's GoldcniUrop num Italian Prunes, Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes,, Or any other good shipping wJ Mint Mipv wish to ship, will aoml call early on the OREGON FRUIT & PRODUCE Cftj Insure Your Life The Independent Older oMg, Established for 23 years Wffififa May 1, .807. ili,7: ?? ?J' V J2.223.326.89. Age limit, 18W J , Kates as per age from 60 cents i" thousand. Twelve assessments j , your policy on total disability and 1 p 70 years of at death. All u?! 70 or on total disability ,"" Hi physician free. Court W'f"ec?V meets 1 st ana 3a iuuuj- - in Forrester hall, In Turner Woe SFRANK W.P0g u u lit To the Hop Growth I want every hop grower in " Q g j knowthatmy business is PKJ1 S I rutrniris 'u.. .:. .re all W"rl wvu)s jujr jJi.w. -.j jm 1 v-onoyer. tlie llusiness '""'r0rf mercial street, before placing yoa MRK BWS ,4iuAM.j!n. i