Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899, July 21, 1899, Image 8

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Oregon statesman., July 21, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFROM THURSDA Y'S DAILY IS FOND OF 1IQU0E CH1RLIE W0S8 CHAK8ED WITH " 15 A 8TOBE. While Serving Janitor for P. P. Talklngton, the Celeati! jAb-, strict BefreshnwiiU ' - rvv Charlie Wor.g. s native of the Ce.es tlal Ungdcm. J e"cnty owtn following amounts laaltor for F. P. Taiangmu - t ritinauent taxes: U-rday placed under arrest ty Chief - of JcWK-e r. W. Gibsca and lodged in the city JaiL Won has been charred with larceny in a stcre and will have a. hearing before City Recorder N. J. Jmlab at 1 o'clock this afterjoon. Woivr Iws been employed as 'Janitor Mr. Tlkinztcn for several month m ,. oamritv had access, at any , hour, to the iai re liquor how , some talk of putting the S. P. track 4totc.Hom conducted: by Mr.Un the Woodburn-Springfleld branch Tafldngton. Judging frr.m late devel- opments " which terminated wim tion wiui wie roam uac Wcngs arrest yesterday, the Jan'tr field and running the overland train evidently corrldt red himelf a silent down on this branch. It is claimed partner f his employer, and: for s,tht a savin of about 19 miles could umber of months past has been draw- thus be made, and doubtless the entire Ir.g very freely cn his "iartner'a" stick run would be made with but one or of goods, but the partnership cs me to two stops, thus taking; about an hour an abrupt end yesterday. 'off the time between Portland and San Mr. Talklngton for some time has Francisco." bee notlHns that lKttled g.-ods. rrin-1 rli-tlly wr.lke) and wine, were being j KLONDIKE OUTPUT FOR 1899. abstracted from his stock, but he was . t vnaMe u lucite the K.tiliy party, not. ' . . fc consul suspecting his r.l.r..l nllfr In whem h rtpos-ed giesil einnaence. Finally a watch wa elatln-d ard Wong wa due led In the act of car rying away some of ihe ttolen, goods. : Mr. Talklngton cannot give an eM tnale of Ms los, the- woik having b.tn ayrlcmati-ally carried on f-r several momtA Since "Wci'g Is not a-Jdkted to tht drink habit. olhr than to take aa oecas!-nal "glass, it can only nui- , Btbrd as to what diposition he made of the l!qur. tl Is preiumed that he regaled his associates at win toppers and freely dispensed the "lire water" among his friends, rlthough he may possibly have converted the Ill-gotten sx,oJ Into money. Beftre his cae Is dispon.-d of tn the court. Wong may Implicate others. EXECUTION POSrpOJiED. Appeal of the Case of W. G. Magers to the Supreme Court, Changes he Program. T . ti .tuw, Friday. July Slst. wrts the Jie n. for the execution of W. O. Maferf, at Dallas, twice convicted of tbi in li-der of Raymond D. Sink, of Khernv-rt county, and with the facts of which crime the readers of the Ftalesman are familiar. The case has been appealed to the supreme court, second time, upon errors alleged to have occurred at the trial of the case In May. and, as Judsje George II. Bur tsett. who presided at the trial of the cause, has granted a certificate 6f prob- ie cause, .wnicn i. in nicci,) w f proceeding, the prepnrationsi for the Mn-u:t'rv which would under difrer- t circumstances 1 .completed by this time, were not begun. The appeal to the supreme court has been p-r- feeted. and brief are nrw '.n cour- of propani.ion. arwi it i- Hkiy rht the cane will be Mt for trial during the' next month. Should another reve.-)il tie . i, u is i-Tonanie a cnane ni enne would oe taxen. as vi -ow bo net to Impossible to Sforiir Jnry In Polk rounty. If the of the trial court should be 3 ! however. Judge Burnett wou court In , Polk county, and pronouiwe the death intnre up m the dfndnnt again, setting the date for the execution. OUR 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION SMI, Saturday was a feast of good things the afternoon especially. We are catting on staple line for this season of the year. Summer shoes and sum mer hats especially, are In demand theee dy. Take a glance at our South window. You'll find several of the sale shoes grouped in front, and a lot cl the hats In the rear. All plainly marked. Beits at cut prices on display In-alda. Shoes .Summer lines only cut.' Our rents fine vlcl In black or tan. : A llutchlns' warranted gools... Rice .f2.S0 fine Tan Vlcl. Vest Top....2.f.2 , gill fine Black Vlcl gzL fine Chocolate Vlcl.... ...4.12.00 1 i I S1 ' LADIES' $0.23 Black Turned liHexant est Ton, Common. Sense" toe. .13.60' Fine $2.95 Tan. same cut. Vest: Tops I ...........f2.- Tan Vlcl. Vest Top........ft00 SX.4S lines Black VlcL Imitation turns.... .. ... ....i.Il M 91.23 i lines of tan.. .... .. .... i.ft08,a: ut liai CDI littUC s I ill I kye All lines of Misses tans, and noes oi uxioraa cui zu per cent, iv axe claanlng up stock In earnest- MM Odd lots of shoea at muoh less prices. "VTa keep ,our stock clean by making tt aa object to trade here and ! buy law. Some good bargains In men's .heavy shoes and In ladles buttons. Summer Hats aten s oouar crusnera in white or saavy.. .... .. .... .. Me The 75c line la blue or gray...., ..0cl CSe tlaee blue or white.. ..........Kc 70c crash hats.... GSc crash hats a 40c ... i asassss taiisasss sssaT bssis a w S IIbb1 ssltiisL 307 Commercial Street . . Racket Prices v 8TATJC TAX ICS PAID. . Crook County Settles, with the State Treasurer Owes Taxes on Ac count of Last xear. . ..'-. mrr Hrartnient at the capKol. yesterday, a remittance wm Z-t-A from B. F. Nichols, treasurer payment of tat taxes, owed by that cdunty. The r mount received was $4.0413 being the balance due on the tax levy tor. year 189S. There still remain account of the taxes of 1898. J38.49, - limine interest on the delinquent taxes be n S rev . addition Crook .maiint of delinquent taxes r-nt-riit exDenfe tax of 1897.. $506.61 interest on tax 1897....... 23.0 Total. .JS0967 A RAILROAD RUMOR. I gma uin in Alb&nv Herald: "There m better shape, and making: connec- tr - . "-'- - w ' Brush, of Clifton. ays: Ah authority whose estimates have heretofore proved conservative, brings word from Dawson that thf wash up from the Vukon this year will aggre gate $lC,Con,X4i. apportioned as ffllvs Eldorado, $2.500,0OJ; ' Bonar za, .. WK): Frerch Ji:il. l,fO.W0; Gold HIU. fI.R00.000: Big Skunkum. fl.ooo.000; Lt tle Skunkum. $1,000,000; Dominion. $i. 000,000; Hunker rnd Quartz, $5,000,000. total, Jl&.OOO.OOO.. These figures leave ..t of consideration a number of Im portant locations. im-Iu-ling Sulrhur Cnrek, Stewart River, Upper Klondike and Scrogjtle Crw:k. . The hrart of a vegetarian beats on an average of 53 t. the mltute; that of the me-nt cater 75. This reprernt a. difTeie,nce of 20.000 beats ln 21 hour. "He is Wise Who . Talks But Little." This is only a half truth If 'wise men had held their tongues, we should kno'U nothing about the circulation of the blood.' Ifit ivere not for this advertisement you might niverknOW that Hood S Kmv !- 4Ujm ( varsaparuia is tne greatest medtctne in the tvorld to -.f. UfJ purtfy and enrtctyourblood, create an appetite, give you tf.-t ri stride strengtn ana steady nerves. Impure Blood ' 'My complexion TVXS turf. Hoofs SjtrsjipArHU did much good purifng my Hood. My skin is notv Smm! 'aa nB77' fur HomT Fill car Urmr 111; th i-trrttittnr P only ctlirtlc ft take with Hood' hrmprllU. I 40c crash hats.... .... r... ......25c 25c ones.... 20c i Those hats ar new, fresh, clean dies or gents. See south window. "lisIujLeatlier Belts i jvii or our Dig assortment oi zjc goods in blacks, colors, patent leathers. etc.. .. .... .. .. ..........19c All 17c and 19c lines.... 28c Tou'll find these on the display rack inside the door. ! WAM UniTflof fV-m,n I n vT haye the men ii prepared extensively for in gloves, shirts. overalls. Jumpers, socks, straw hats, etc.. and we sell these at lowest racket prices tor cash. Also tn tin, granlteware, and all kinds of kitchen thlnrs, we are money savers. When you rig up your cook wagon come and see us. A very heavy crash toweling for men s use.... .. .... 10c Extra rood oilcloth, not the 12Uc kinds.... .... .. .... .. ........ ...I7c Jelly Tumblers.. ......50 and XSc dos Ilorae-hide gloves. Are and water proof... .... ,. ............90c Aj splendid oversbirt. In fast black and white...... ...... .. ..... .....4tc - I - I . . L ". ' 1 THE BICYCLE . TAX SHERIFF DUBBI5 13 8TILL WAIT- -: 156 FOB THE TAGS Mewtlletbe Peiaity for JSon-ptJ- meat 1 Sot Enforced Many - i Eiders Delinquent. (From Daily. July 20th.) Thnuh several months have e!aiw-ushv since the special tax .n wcye.es i--" came d'Unqucnt under the law pro vi.iinv f. r its ly end c-'ilecU- n. tlw betjff ot Marjou county na mov tow.-.rd enfoictng the fOlectIon of delinquent taxes of this class, for the reaon tbat many or tn ou-ycies In the county, on which tne tax is iaia are not yet supplied with the neces sary tags, Sheria Durbin being unable tr. ecme and furnish them. Tags up to number 2300 have been receive!. and nearly all of tht-m delivered to tha owners of bicycles who had previous ly paid the tax. but it is found Imprac ticable to add the penalty on those still owing the tax. for the reason that muir of those who have paid have not the evidence of payment on their wheels, ?nd an endless amount cf con fusion and dissatisfaction would re suit at an atten-pt at the enforcement of the law before all those, who have ptUd, have been supplied with the tags. Sheriff Durb'n. says tnat he ordered the tags through a Poitland firm, but they appear to be enable to upply him with them, after furnishing 2300 of them, and he is mw in correspond ence with an F&stern manufacturer. v ho will probably supply the defic iency in a few days. " When the new supply of tags Is re el ved. the tax on wLeels will be de clarcd delinquent, and a penalty of II will be added,- when al? wheels, not upplicl with the tags, according to law, wili be f-4-ized and held by the eherifl until the tax and jenalty are pail, under authority granted ty rec ti-n 5 of the act, (senate bill 143) pro viding for the collection of this tax, which tec-ticn reed- as follows: "Sec. 5 The absence of the proper tht? from any bicycle shall be ccnMd ered prima facie rvldei.ee that the tax has not been aid; it thall Ire the duty of any and all peace officers, deputy sheriffs and l-kycle tax collectors to eelsw, securely and safely hold f-ucli bi cycles until the levied tax end fl ad dltional has teen paid for such non - payment." I The thorlft is anxious for all these. I who have paid the tax and have not secured the tagr, provided their num ber ar- under 2M0, to can and secure the tag. Th total number of re ceipts iMud up to the Hosing of ths Office lrst evening, was 249', and it Is thought that not lees than 100 wheels. owned In Marlon county, are still delinquent- -Yesteiday four more wheels were-registered by the fheriff as'jfcl- Mrs. J. O. IU11, Tribune; Irm.i Hall, Wetm4i ster.,' H. M. Cots, . Viotori. O. F, Moisan, Defiance. FAST FREIGHT TO YAQUINA. Hereafter a fast freight service will be run on the Coralli Sc. Eastern rail road to Yaqulna from Albany, to ac commodate the summer travel. A freight car will be attached to the re gular train each day, so that pansen Kers desiring to ship freight can re ceive It on arrival at Yaqulna. This will prove a great public convenience, as there will be no delay In . the re ceipt of all fast fr-ilght destined for the seaside FIGHT WITH INDIANS. Cowboys and Redskins In Battle The ' Rumor Denied. Chleajjo, July 19. A special - from Chadron, Neb., says a courier from the Cheyenne river Bad Lands, 40 miles f-north In South, Dakota, brings a story of depredations committed by Swift Bear's band, who are racing back to the reservation to escape arrest by civil authorities. According to his story, a cowboy came across the band while rounding up cattle. Swift Bear ordered him to give up his horse, which he refused to do. A rifle ball pierced his leg. killing his horse. After taking several head of cattle, he , was left by the band and wandered until midnight before reaching camp. Cowboys immediately started on the trail of tha fleeing band, overtaking them about 20: miles from camp. The Indians, who were well protected In the rocks, fired on the posse. The bat tle was waged along the range from the cliffs and rocks. The cowboys' horses, left In the valley below, stam peded and returned to the range leav ing the' posse of six men with the In dians, who outnumbered them five to one. ; - Mike Riley, a courier, was detailed to ecape through the Indian line and go for help. Twenty-five cowboy;, heavily artped, at once started for the scene of war from the round-up camp, taking with them extra horses. Omaha, July 19. TherBee telegraphed Colonel Clapp, stent at Pine Ridge. Inquiring as to the truth or falsity of the ret orted tattlo between cowboys and Indians on the Cheyenne river, and received he following answer: ; Nf ne whatever, , so fax as . known, f Signed) Clapp, agent . TWELVE MEN DIED. Fate of a Party of Treasure Hunters in Alaskan Wlids. Seattle. ; July 19. The los of twelve memberw of the steamer Elk expedi tion tolKotzebue sound is reported from S. , Michaels by the steamer Roanoke, i : They perished at various toints along the trail between the Seta wlck ' and Koyukuk rivers. : Scurvy fell first upon them: thea starvation and frost. Mrs. It. W. Bens, of Bay City, Mich., was the only survivor. The dead are: Captain H. W. Bens; James Hutton and Frank Calder, of Bay City. Mich.; Captain Charles Smith and Frank Johnson, of Port Had lock. Wash.; Joe Relnhard, Mtlwankee; John Stbnehoue, Wbidby 4sld, Wash. Donoan McCuH. Chicago; P. Vet stratton. Pa.; Peter John and an unknown sailor. ; ; The atory of th aufferings of the party la the most terrible that has yet m from.: Alaska, where hardship hva been many and the 4osa of life eat. Theory w told arom Mrs. Bens. who was Jrouht in from the head waters of the KoyukuK river tne aay hfnr the .Roanoke left- Mrs. Bens escaped death on the trail, but Is in danger of dying of scurvy. Husband, fortune and friends were swept away the wild trip across the Alaskan mountains. OFFICERS NAMED. CHAND LODGE A. O. U. W. IN ITS CONVEXTIOJM Hrldr an Election Next Tear's Ses sion May Be Held In -Salem The Degree of Hcnor. . T HE DALI.ES, Or., July The A. O. U. W. grand lodge elected its offic ers this afternoon, as follows: Grand Master, D. C. Herrin, cf The Dalles. , ' Urand Foremap, Ralph Fney. of Portland. Grand overseer, C. C. Ilogue. of Al- bay. Grand guide, J. M. Dixon, of Lafa yette. Grand recorder, Xewton Clark, of Hood River. Grand receiver. It. L. Durham, of Portland. Crand Inside walthmau, C. It. Dye. of Oregon City. Grand outside watchman, J. E. Mel- linger, of Dayton. G:.nd trustee, Geo. W. Proebstel, of WcHtrn. Supreme representatives. Wm. Ccl- vlg, of Jacksonville: E. L Smith, f Hoed River, and New ten Clark, of Hood Filvcr. The. Salem men declined to run for any office, as they want the grand lodge In Salem next year, end may get It. Th Degree cf Honor also elected its officers, with the following resut Grand chief of honor. Miffs Maggie Barker, of Albany. " Grand lady et honor, Mrs. Stephens, of The Dalles. Grand chief of. ceremonies, Mrs. Bolknap, of Prineville. Grand recorder. Mrs. D. C. Herrln, of The Dalles Grtnd receiver, Mrs. Dr. Mason, of Dallas. Grind usher, Mrs. Laura Smith, of Baker City. Crand inside watch, Mrs. Fastabenl, of Astoria. Grand outside w atch, Mrs. Simmons, of, Grants Pars. The lupreme representatives are not yet elected. SOUGHT DIAMONDS. REMARKABLE STORY BROUGHT FROM ALASKAN COAST. Cne. Member of Party Searching for a Mythical Mine, Retuihs to ' Civilization. SEATTLE. Wash, Ju'y 19 O .t of a party ct fie, which left New York five yars ago in search of a mythi-.-al diamond nine on the western coat of Alaska, but one has returned. He is H. C. HoTmuti, a machlnitt, fcimerlr in the employ of the Baldwin 'Lco jnotlve Work. Three of the party. Walter I welds, of I'aterson, N. J.; Janvjs I .a belle, of Canada, and a man named Fi enth, tied of disrate. The fate of the fourth member, If-nry Mait'n, of New Yoik, is unknown. According to Hofmiini r-markib!e story, the patty left S.-m Fianrisco In June, lS9-, In a small trading sc-hooncr bound for tl;- district lying bttwen Kualoo and IViik Pung rivers, kt:owti as Black Hole, where the iihet dia. mond n.4ne in the world v. as aiI t exiH. They had twe year's provisions. At Ka:ikiik Lal-elle died from a diR a-resemblir-g emallpbx. rdds and French were stricken with the sum-! disease. Rather than suffer ni Lablle did, French thot himn-lf through the hoart, and Lodds, with an ample tup ply of prcvlstors, was left to care for himtelf with the uridrrstait-lin that he was to ovcitak Marttn and IlffT man should he recover. Nrthlng wai! heat dj of . him again. Martin e.nd Hoffman rn"l"ed on to Kevollkg, a Rustlan Indian villige near( the Phick Hole cuniry. The village was made up of Russian lefu gcs from xhe pi Irons of Siberia They robbed Martin, and Hoffman was separated from Martio. and taken t-; another village, where he was com pelled to do menial work. At the enl of!. a month he escaped and reached the small town of Si&lnan. cn Hie Ko-j yuku river, where he was ill for sev eral months. Il? never received any furth-r t-Mings of Martin. 7 ISQUIRY FROM K5GL1SD. A London Business Man Sends a Let I ter to the Immigration Board for Information. j Frank 'Davly. secretary of the state board of Immigration. Is to reoelpt of tetter from W. Mitchell, a London. England, business man. making In quiry as to lands on which Canagre may be successfully grown to Oreron. The plant is a species of the dock fam ily, and Is valuable chiefly for the tannic acid procured from it- There la no. information obtainable In thia city, aa to the growth of this plant in this state, as It is practically unuowB nere. i IN BAD CO Sf PANT. Victoria, B. O. Jirly 19. August Btubr, a German fisherman, of thfai place. left Victoria June 11th, in an! open boat, for Setttle, together with two or thre Chlnamem. He has not since tven heard fron and t 1 be lieved he is either lost or has met with foul play at the' hands f his coi-ipankns. . 1 I I BjSSBSS'- . PIMM For all Bmous and Karvous Disorders; Sick Z 3 Headache, Constipation, WoaU Stomach, Unpaired Digestion, Disordered Uvcr, and litspuro Blood a Bcha' fm thm lM-Kt nl f nf Proprirtwy Medic in in tha world. ' Thi hu l a actiMrad vntiMMt tke psbticatios f tstinsilta. 10 Mats ud as omm. m ail drmc itont. 5 IS HE IN TKKC0? TELEGR4M KECEIVKD BY CHIEF GIBSON YESTERDAY. Inquiry Made Concerning' F. A Pick- erill, the Ex-Photographer of the Capital City. (Fron-. Dally, July 20th.) Chief cl Pcdlce D. W. Gibson, of this city, yesterday received from I. W. Lt-es. chief of the S in Francisco po lice, ihe following dispatch: ' Js F. or F. A. PlckeriU known in your city? Who and what is hef Wire full particulars, if known." In resionse. Chief Gibf-on wired the California ofKcer cor cerning the char- acter of 'the man aa It was disclosed by his actions whUe in this city. The' Salem officers lnf rred from the dis patch that Pickerrll was either ln the custody of the San Francisco pollci or was known to be in that city, but nj charge cf any description has ever been filed against the man In the courts of this city. PlckeriU will be remembered as the gentleman who for several months was engaged In Hhe photograph business In this city, and v ho very qj.letly de parted hence about June 16th, leaving a number of untettled accounts. WASHINGTON, July IX. The fol lowing statement was given out this afterncor at the state depHrtment: The state department received yes terday, from the Philippine commis sion, adices conveying these facte: "By the cc-operntion sf the mllPary and the commission, municipal gov ernments have been established lit seven complete towns in the provinces oi Manna and cavste. Tnes-j ate wcrking admirably, and one good ef fect of them Is that ccntidirrablo num bers of insurgents j arc constantly de sertJng and coming in, some of th"m with arms. The aytem will sxm le extended to other towrs hih me asking for it. Continued success in this direction will mean the beginning of the end. "The commissioners state that the general situation is as described in the message of G neral Otit, of the 'Jfith of June, except that a number of the ports of the outhern part of Lux n, In Ley to and other- islands ' to the south, have since leen o-ncd to tsa'e. Dispatches from Dr. Schiuman, on his return fiom his trip through tlin south ern part of the arc hiielairo. wtie of th. same purpcit The cii.ition t acce pt American sovereignty and ex tend a welcome to our troops, was ev erywhere manif- Ma-d The rrporl of General Otis on' the 26th bf June, r-j fotred to by Commllomr Dtnby in the nbove dUpi.ich, fitted that, ar a ccutequ'.rice f the rainy season. Iitt!e Inland campaigning .was how possible In Luzon 'V cccury. s.:d General Otis, 'a large portion of the TagaloV ccuntry. I our line ttret-lies from Imus, on' me soutn. to esr remando. on the north, nearly i!ly miles and eastward Into Laguna province. The Intngent armies have suffered great losse and ate scattered. The only! large force wnicn noMs together is rfbeut tooa In . 1 , - pmvmce ana ncrinem ram- ( 1-st-ne. There are caltfrd! forces In bands of fifty end XK in other lortlsns of l.uzcn. In Cavlle and Batanga provinces they could possibly otsemtle as many, as 2.00'. Most .f the people are terrorised by i 'the insurgent sol diers, but dshe peace and Americai. pr-t-ction. They "no longer flee from our troops, unless forced by the insurg ents, but gladly welcome them,' CURE FOR F.KCi SJ-1 VE PCRPitt- ATION. Ai frequent and rr.evt annoying sum mer aliment is that of excessive t-er- splration of the feet. SufTere'-s from tWs should be careful that their bois and shoes are roomy, and that thy have clean stockings every day. The feet should be ye shed night and morn Ing. and In bad cares till rrre of V n. In salted water, or In water to which a littl carbonate e.f soda has been acll-d. After washing dust the feet 1 The '99 Victor... No better wheel mul fcv anv firm - Call ard ree the " VICTOR S PINT-ROLLER CHAINLESS. Tha latest and bert tblr lit ryeie construction. . It is the pcetry of rm-Uon, rolla rolling upon rolls The rolling motion of the foot Is picked up r" s 4-Alia amil' tl a . m av VrVl.. " to rouing wueei. Even thing Rolls-. VICTORS or VICTORIAS -chain-140. VICTORS or VICTORIAS Spin-TcJler T7S. ' hi. S. CILE Sc. INSUR.4.NCB BUTLDIX uvij 5. C. STONE, TI. D,f Proprietor of Stone's Drug Stores SALEM, OREGON. The stores, (two in number) are lo cated at No 225 and 233 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc-, ete, etc ; DR. STONE Has had some 25 years experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. with this ponder: Wah'd fculphur. ! 20 grains; salicylic acid, 7 grains: pow. j dcred arrowroot, 4 cunces. Excessive nersidration cf the badv is generally an Indication of v.-eakr.ess. and a tonic or change cf air ft-n nets beneficially. Bathing the skin wiiU sage tea is oft n recommorded. and this remedy has certainly the merit of simplicity. - BORN DENNIS. At their home on Bthel Hill. July 15,1899, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis, a sen. f JONES. In Salem, Or July 14. 18 w, to Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Jones, a daughter. "Just what we wanted; cur first is a boy," is the remark mf.de by Prof. Jcnee yesttday, 1 when he gave " a Statesman reporter the foregoing birth notice. DISD. PARRI8H At the Oregon state In sane asylum, Salem, Thursday, July 13. 1699, Mrs. Frank Parrlsh. aged ii years. Dec-eared formerly resided at Par rlfchs gap, near Jefferson, Marlon county. M NICHOIJ?. At his home near En ger, Marion county. Sunday, July 16, l.?9. R. T. MtNichola, aged U years, cf apoplexy. Market Reports. The local market quotations yester day were as follows;. Wheat 47 cents'. ! Oats 38346 cents, f Hay-f'heat. Luylng 6.m; oat and timothy, f7.VcrW. Flour Salem Sieclat per sack, 71 ler barrel $2.7iO. Butter 1015 cents buying. Eg Buying. J cej.t. Poultry Hens, J cents; young chick ens, 10 cents. . Pork Fat, 5c dressed. Wool 16 cents, for best quality. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property,. lowest current rates. ,.. T. K, F0ED, Room 3 over Rush': Bank. 1 WOOL! WOOL!! Hieh,t ., T.ri i, fA.'tfrr. " av ava IT VUU. also Sulphur and Hop cloth for sale at lowest cash prices. ir HERREN & LEVY, Next to brewery. Salem. Or. NEW TO-DAY. WANT E B. TO BUY A FEW DRY I cows also some yearlings and 2-yer-clds, for which Ihe highest market price will be paid. Thomas-Watt Co., Salem. ; 5-27-tf. 'I oooooooooooooooooooo ooooo Capital Junk Shop Dealer in Cast Iron, Wrought Iron, Stove plates, copper, brass, xlnc, lead, rope, rubber, bags, hidea, paper and bones. J. D. RTJBENSTEIN, Proprietor 116 Court St. Salem. Or. ooooo. is no warmed over patched p old modeL It is entirely new and nn.tn. date, bristling with new features at every point. . j. . !'-.. ' - - HANDSOME,? in every detail, h NOISELESS.? listen a hen they pass. SERVICEABLE,? beyond compari- DURABLE. ? ask Victor rldsra. f - t mnv r,ri I CO. Agents, G, SALEM. OREGON.