FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
IS VEBY GRATEFUL
riPTATN CLABK. FORMERLY OF
THE BATTLESHIP OREGON
Writes to Governor Geer Regarding
the Memorial Sword Cannot
Come to the Coast, v
Recently Gov. T. T. Geer ent a let- ; ' , . w6i oruu
ter to Captain C. K. dark, who was in ;cnitls, Asihma and Consumption. Get
command of the battleship Oregon on bo1- Y d keep it always in the
her famous cruise from San Francisco houe ? an check; your cold at
. , j, T Once. Price 25c and 0o Kamnl brtttl
aiouna v;ape norn i uua, uu n.
historical battle of Santiago bay, when
the Spanish fleet under Admiral Cer-
vera waa destroyed, notifying him of
he sword which would be presented to
Mm by the people of Oregon, and in
viting him to come to Portland to re
ceive, the same. The sword, which Is
ts be purchased by popular subscrip
tion is to be one of the most magnifi
cent weapons ever presented to an of
ficer of the navy, and Governor Geer
expressed in his letter, his earnest wish
that the brave commander, who bad
made the name of Oregon famous
throughout the world, would dot: the
fctate the honor to come here. Yester
day the governor received a. letter from
Captain Clark., dated at the Navy
I'trd, League Island, Pa., as follows:
"My dear sir: Your highly esteemed
letter, informing me of the great honor
the people of i Oregon wish to confer
upon me, has been received. oI am
truly .grateful and wish I could ap
iropriatily express my feelings for
what they have done and proposed do
ing for me, more especially as I shall
r.ot be able to aqcept your kind Invita
tion to visit Portland and visit the
friends who have already placed me
vndr the deepest obligation. WJ th
the sincere, thanks to them and to
you, I am very respectfully and grate
fully yours, C. E. Clark, captain, U. S.
N."
In view of the fact that Captain
Clark ffik-x not come to Oregon to re
ceive ine nanusome gin lnienaea ior
him, the committee having the matter
in charge will doubtless arrange to
have the same presented to him, with
suitable and appropriate ceremonies,
at the officer's station, in Pennsylvania.
A DESERT JD COMPLIMENT.
Captain Percy Willis Wants a Com- '
pany of ex-Oregon Volunteers
. to Fight Filipinos.
Major Percy Willis, of this city,
wants to fight the Filipinos with a
company of the veterans recently re
turned from Luzon, for he has seen
their mettle tried and knows they can
be depended upon. The following is
from the Portland Telegram of last
evening, showing the gallant Salem of
ficer's, desire:
"Returned volunteers are wanted.
Captain Percy Willis, recently appoint
ed to the Forty-fifth infantry, is the
man who. wants them. Captain Willis
was formerly major In the Second Ore
Kon. It is his desire to organise a
company of Oregon men, and he wants
as many of the returned volunteers as
he can get. He was at the volunteers'
employment bureau. 109 Third street,
to-lay, making out a list of those who
have registered with a view to persuad
ing them to re-enliat under his com
mand. ,
"In one way this is a decided cotti
fitment to the Oregon volunteers. Can-
tain Willis has been with them and
foURht beside them, and knows what
trey can do. He w ill feel oenfldent. as
i- n hs no nai tregon volunteers un-i
ler hU command, that no task will be
toe hard .or dtnserous. Then. besile?,
their service already has made them
Rood veterans These are the prlnci-
a! reasons why he Is so anxious to
secure returnt-d volunteers."
MATTKRS IN PROBATE.
C. M. llinkl Olf-lm ApalnM the Es
tate of Jane McA'pm, Decenned.
Allowed by Judge Terrc :i.
In the probat court, yesterdav, tle
rlalrt of C. M. llinkle. f.t $210,
aeuifi-t th- etate of J:ir.e McAlpin,
lececwed, Alexander Thompson ad
ministrator, tamt up- for hearing. Tha
admtir Iftratf-r fled n general den.tir-
rer acalnst the c'alm. which wa ov-r-
nded by County Judge G. Tertil, i wa t.ttrncted to -ne camp about ten
and the matter was argued by at tor- days ago in part Ionia r. The p'.rties
ns r vrenrntinp tx-lh tid-. Judge were Mr. Collins ami daughter of
Terrell decded th claim in favor ofjg3emt Mr. Waymire and d; vghter of
th p ttitj.nei. allow.'ng the- claim, j Wcods, Prof. Snuffer of Amity, and
i . 'Mr. Millhouse of Salem, A Jollier and
RECRUITS FOIl MANILA. The w-n equipped outfit would bo ha-J
California overland last evening con- .
lstel of two sections. The first div-
Jsion Included only the day coaches
and reached Salem on schedule time.
:45 o'clock. The second section, con- I h.,n0r were ren.arkubly even unil
slating of the tourist and: Pullman , 'TJncle' George Collins mad; one of tl.
coaches, reached this city at 11:30 scientific ensts under n dirk b.tnk
o'clock. Among the passengers aboarl wnre ne caught, played with, and suc
were fifteen volunteers who were en- . Cejwfrlty lat3ed twe trout at one time
rcute from Vancouver to the Philip- ean 174 4, rhes in 1 ngth. wh ire upon
pines, as recruits for the regiments Pro Snuffer. Mr. Waymire. Mr. MU1-
already In that distant land. During
the afternoon a report gained circula
tlcn, locally, to the effect, that a large I
number of the volunteers, recently
enlisted and Including the boys who
v ent from this city, would pass through
Salera on last night's overland, and as
a result, a lacge number of young peo
ple assembled at the depot to bid
their gallant I soldier frfeenda farewell.
but they were disappointed. It is not
known when the regiment stationed at
Vancouver will leave fbr San Francis
co, enroute to the Philippines, but due
announcement will probably be made
beforehand s
. vniM i Aun w-Aiw-
been tnany years since Salem Import-
ed mo much green fruit of all kinds,
during the month of August, as ' has
been consumed :- this season. Ashland
peaches are the tnost popular at the
present time, i It would seem that, with
rnrrnrr. .h '
in Salem, the fruit men of Southern
Oiegon should' wear diamonds this
year. Peaches are being shipped out
of all the principal fruit shipping points
very rapidly, much of it going to East
ern polats where, it Is said, even bet-
JV
ter prices are realized than -from what
sold in this Northwestern section.
. Pear?, have nearly all been bought up
at 1 P?r box eU shipping lointa. A t
"e present rate, it is predicted, there
will not be many peaches in the coun
try after this week. I F
TO-NIGHT
AND TO-MORItOW
NIGHT. : ,
And each day and night this week you
can gt at any drugg:st Kemp's Bal
i'm for the throat and lungs, acknowl
edges tA hA tha ?n ait nuaf nt k
- .
free.
A B Rl DG R DA MAO er County
Judge G. P. Terrell fcust e-veninq; re
ceived telephone mri;'e frcrr. Aums
vllle, noMfyinf; Rrn f the dnngeroue
condition of the bridge near the Henry
Smith farm northeast of that t lace.
The dairifge to tha bridge Mfina to be
the breakir-g of several atringers and
some of the planking covering the
structure.; Judgo Terrill gave' orders
to make Immediate r pairs and to pro
tect the public while the,-repairs nr
under way. The judge tnayi ro up
there today to etanrJue the elroctt'ns.
The bridge is seventy feet long, nnd is
uad by many people.- th-V road ia:
ing over it being traveled very much.
A LENGTHY VISITOR. Charles
Brickers, of Dallas, ia In the city, hav
ing arrived on the stage from that city
yerterday. Brickers enjoys the dis
tinction of being the tallest man In
Oregon. He is 25 years old. measures
6 feet 10 inches in his stocking feet,
and weighs 235 pounds, ; He Is enjoy
ing the very- best of health and Is still
growing.
TAXES RECEIVED. Sheriff F. W.
PurMn yesterday collected about HMO
on account of taxes for there be
ing still a large amount unpaid. The
indications ure. however, that whn
the taxes are declared delinquent, on
September iOth, the delinquent roll
will te tha smallest had in a large tern,
of years.
LARGE GOAT RANCH.
What is to be the largest goat ranch
in the world, has reeai started on a
branch line -f the Sante Fe railroad, by
Rotert Foerder er. of GloversvllU, N. Y.
The ranch will be owned in connection''
with Lucius Beede. a laig Iath.r
dealer of Boston, together with sever
al other cr-p.t. lists. They have al
ready stocked it with 500.000 goats,
which' are to be. used for breeiling rtr
p.es. The fine grain of the Fkins of
goats and kids bred in that cMmate H
tougher than thse raised in hot and
moixt climates azoundf the legicn. of
Northern Africa. Front this section
we receive the mocha ncHs, which l
so extensively used in the production
of mocha and reendeei gloves. R bcrt
Foerderer will also continue the ir ann
fai Hiring of g'ovs as mual in Glovers
ville. Otsjgo Farmer.
BOB NOBLE'S CLIP SOLD.
It Brings the Good Big Sum of an
Eighth of a .Million Dollar?.
The wool belonging to Bob Noble, of
Caldwell. Idaho, which includes his
clips of 1897. 1898, and 1899, has been
sold to Eastern buyers for a total of
!-.'
Several buyers have been trying to
purchase this wool, and It waa regard
1 a vcry 8& buy- Noble lias held
ojT in a rather . independent
manner,
and has finally sold to an
Eastern
hruse.
The price paid was close to 10 cents
a pound. It is the bluest sale ever
made by an individual wool-grower on
th; Pacific coast.
COLLINS-GIVEN THE EELT.
II Was the Be.s FMu-riT.an at Ocean
Park. ;
John Handy, writing In the "Ocean
Wave," published at Woods, Tillamook
county. tAym- '
Ulaihe, T:'ll8incl county Or. tig.
J4 -As so niny of yiur iol'y eo:le
come tri way at tliisLseaon of thf
yeat treat lishing, allow me to put ft
few lines in ycur prT oncriilng
their behavior and skill as fishermen
to flnj ane as to f.sh ng they utly
ai9 equal to tte fcL I was alon
wt'Ji them onset vinf: the t-kill they
wed In landing the- speckled beauties,
house and znytelf removed ur hata
to Ms honor, rd the professor made
one ot Ws chartcterlsUo si-ches. Tho
ladies brougni cut a n.siuy iirovia w
bolt and presented it to h'm with th?
suggestion that dinner : wis reaJy. I,
of course, pt-rtook of their hospitality.
Manr r-ood neoDle come here each
year, but, I must say, Geo. Collins and
ny ls ir. f U the pas
ure (wekeraM have s."en
-WHIN THE TAT IS 1XNR.
And still, when she was gone, and o
great gap ttt an w-rtlnguisher was
.t.nna.i ah frir.nt rnnier. be tArment-
e jiimself by wondering, C tci sue 1n1r.1t
tfcat he re,! her? Did she think
that he adored her? Did tif suspect
that fbe had won him, heart end soul?
DM she care ti think at all about it?
And, so, did hc and c'dn't h. up and
.1 nnf ahnv the kne
ftni triow the line. oear. r: fcw
restlos hrrt of burnt rlty: To think
that U men who were ; mummies
thousands of years ago d'd the mi
and ever feund the secret bow t oa
quiet after IU Charles Dickens.
IIEII POSTAL MY ORDER
Samples Received by Sa
lem's Postmaster.
SMALLER IN FORM
Its Dimensions Are About of
Ordinary Bank Draft Has
Two Adjuncts.
tbe
The postofnee department has adopt
ed a new form of domestic money or
der, which will be introduced grad
ually, or as supplies of . the old form
become exhausted, at the various post
oftices throughout the country, after
the 4th of September.
Postmaster Edward Hirach. of Sa
lem, is in receipt of samples of the
new form, which ls somewhat smaller
than the order now in use. Its dimen
sions are about those of the ordinary
bank draft. It has two adjuncts the
advice, or notification to be sent by
the Issuing to the paying postmaster,
is a reproduction of the order through
the use of carbonized paper (the man
ifold process), ' and a receipt for the
amount, to be furnished by the issuing
postmaster to the remitter.
On the back of the order a separate
space has been provided for the stamps
of banks through which it may be
passed for collection.
In color the order Is blue, having a
light blue ground, with fine, closely
Interlaced, tinted lines of geometrical
lathe-work, of darker shade. In the
center is an escutcheon bearing the
words. "Postal Money Order" in shad
ed capital letters of the same two
tints of blue. The tint of the order
and the lathe-work will serve to pre
vent Imitations; but, as an additional
&feguard against counterfeiting, a
horizontal water-mark, composed of
the Initials U. S. M. O., ra broad, cap
ital letters, has been wrought into the
paper on which the new forms are
printed.
Through the process mentioned (the
carbon, or manifold process), the or
der and the advice are produced sim
ultaneously. By the same operation
the essential particulars of name of
payee, date," amount, and place of pay
ment, as written in the order, are du
plicated, or reproduced, and made to
pppear in the advice precisely as In
the order. The liability to mistake Is
thus greatly lessened, and a saving of
time effected. . Discrepancies between
order and advice, which, by entailing
additional correspondence and causing
delay in payment, have heretofore been
a source of annoyance to the depart
ment and postmasters, as well as to
remitters and payees, are prevented,
and absolute uniformity between the
crder and advice Insured. The de
si atch of advices, which Mtherto have
not been made out until after issue of
the orders, will also be accelerated.
The receipt, which Is to be furnished
by the Issuing postmaster to the re
mitter, showing the number and date
of the order and the amount for which
Issued. Is also, in the main, a repro
duction, by the carbon process, of the
writing and stamping on the order,
hence must necessarily agree there
with. The adoption of a receipt has
not hitherto been practicable. It will
tend to popularize the postal money
order, supplying more than all else
what was needed to make It, in the
estimation of the public, a perfectly
satisfactory vehicle for the transmis
sion of small sums. Possession of th-
receipt will- give the remitter a feel
ing of security.' On the back of !t he
may make, for his own convenience, a
memorandum -of the name and address
of the person to whom the remittance
is made and the purpose for which It
is sent. Production of the receipt will
greatly facilitate reference to the rec
ords if it become necessary for the re
mitter to make application for a du
plicate order or inquiry as to whether
the original has been paid: and here
again a saving of time will be effected.
In shape and size the new order Is
deemed a decided Improvement over
any other form of money order hither
to adopted by the department. Its
dimensions b-slng about.- tho?e of th?
ordinary bank draft, it may be con
veniently handled when, mixed with
different kinds of commercial paper.
It U believed that the change made in
this respect will be heartily approved
by banks and business people gener
ally. That the new order may win its way
to public favor by its simplicity, clear
r.tra and adaptability, great care ha?
been taken to give It this character by
arrangement of its parts, by avoiding
surplusage In the text or wording, and
by using plain type and excluding
whatever would be merely ornate de
s'gn. The postal money order system,
from a small beginning in 1884. "when
the number of money order postofficea
established In the United States was
419. has grown to be one of the great
Indispensable agencies of exchange.
There are now about 30,000 such offices.
The number of domestic money orders
issued In the United States during tbe
past year was over 30,000,000 amount
ing In value to $210,000,000. The sys
tem is used most extensively for re
mittances from places where bank ex
change im not so readily obtainable.
While aupplementing f acilitlea for In
tercourses between populous centers.
It has its own special field, supplying
means for the safe and cheap trans
mission of money where other agencies
for the purpose could not be success
fully maintained.
In the adoption of the new form of
order the interests and preferences of
patrons of the system, no less than
economy of administration, have been
duly considered: and it is therefore
confidently expected that It will tend
to enhance in no small degree the pop
ularity of this method of making re
mit tances. It is expected that on or
about January 1st next the fee charged
for orders will be materially reduced.
Flatulence ls cured by . BEECHAM'3
PTLXS. r
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Statistics Furnished by the Rain Maker
at the .Metropolis.
The following data for the month of
September", covering a period of twen-
from tbe weather bvreau records at
Portland: ;
Temperature. tMead or normal tem
perature. 61 degrees; the warmest
month was that of 1SS8. with an aver
age of 57 degrees: the highest temper
ature was 93 degrees on the 11th. 1886:
the lowest temperature was 36 degrees,
on the 21st. 1895; average date on
which first "killing" frost occurred in
autumn, November 26th; averageCate
oa which last "killing- frost occurred
In spring, April Utb,
Precipitation (rain and melted snow).
Average for the month. 1.75 inches;
average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 8; the greatest month
ly precipitation was 4.25 inches in
1W4; the least monthly precipitation
was 0 inches In 1873: the rrott
j amount of precipitation recorded in
SkTtV
-- -i"ur cunsecuuve nours
was 2.98 Inches on the 10th. 1882.
Clouds and Weather. Average num
ber of clear days. 12; partly cloudy
days. 10; cloudy days. 8.
.Wind. The prevailing winds have
been from the northwest; th- highest
velocify of the wind was 45 mile-,
from the south, on the 2d. 1897.
: POPS SHOULD READ 1018
The following communication ha .
J by accident fi:en into the hands of a
j fiind of the 8iatsnun. It is a letter
in answer t; one wiltte. by the
Watchman" people at Washington.
D. C. oliiltiPfc' tbe aid of the writ- r
in seeuiir-g subscribers and fu!pins to
reach a larger number cf readers for
that newspaper. The "Waich-nan,-as
4s well known, is the national oron
of the populists. The writer .nay bj
directed hov. to find his letter, by sp
plying to tins office:
"Independence. Or.. Aug. 8. 1899.
AO tne National Watchman.
' Waihii gton, D. C; Yi urs of recent
4at. solicitini; my odd in the- circcla
I tion f the 'Watchman U at hand;
and, from the few copies of that paper
. that I have ben fortunate enough tj
I ae. am free to ay, that n its alvo-
cacy or tne re-adoption of the Chicago
platform, full and c-mpl-te. at our
next national convention, it meets my
hearty approval. Acd. I hope tt will
nlxo advocate in ar energetic manner
tha re nomination of W. J. Rryan as
our next Man laid b-unr. Hut con
cerning tbe p'.atforc 1 would tuirgest
that a great deal of caution ba exer
cised lr. it advocacy. It :ann t l
denied that under oui .tost d;mocraTlr
administration, we suffered e.ne of
our wcnt pan!cs ever txjeilencvd,
and it b equally true :h it we art now.
tinder a lepubi'can ec'mlnistrr tlcn,
enjoying unprecedented prosperity.
"Now, there are two classes of voters
to be r.-ftclted. One? elu?s H m.-id up
of pevtons who ca:i-ot read, anil 1 ar
sewry to say quit- too larg n number.
The other class is coiui-o.'ed of persons
wli ere not interested nO!;?h li. g v
ernment affair to pay much atten i m
to newspapers. Now, the Important
thing Is how lest cari these- two cta-sej
be reached and held in line. I think
It is poor policy to claim the grid dol
lar is too dear, foi dt ly hard to ina:e
a laborirg man brieve hi? gold dol-
lai-s buy tec much of the n-cisur:e
of life when ho poe? to the store Oi
grocery for his puschaaies. And this,
you know, is a wry p!an?..LI tirifu
rrvnt, and one that Is used vigorously
by the repu!H-f,nn, and is lnr-1 to
j n.e?t. And, besides, th: laboiint man
Is beginning to think that the rich
j man' money if -none too gojd for
hnro, e I v,.vld wmply advocate th?
f free ccinage of f'lvei on the urounl
that ft you mak n ere money th r
I will he m.iie.- This in p!..in pr p--i-;
tion. and easily undrrtool by thi
j coiniTioii ne-tt le who read. N w. a
10 mat targe: c'.vk wp.i cannot r.ad,
! all of which are I;;bo.ne men nrd dl
j mt tertpln to vote nl d!y f r W. J.
I Bt yan if he is .'tnJpate I.
J Tht-y can all b held in I ne by
1 adof tin,' tU- Jlarper's Wceklv pla.ii
1 duiinK Tweeds rcigr. in New Ycrk
I city, which tan best be Jecrlbed by
Tw-eU himself when Infeiviewjl Jut
pil jr to hi dovnfall, by Joseph D.
I Lynch, now, 1 tWieve, one of the c-dit-:
ors of the Is Angvhs Heiald. which
j w-as mk'-follows; 'Mt, IwiK-d io what
do ycu ajcribf the public sentiment
hlch undlubtedly exists against you.
Weil,' said he, 'I can give ycu a very
quick end eaey explerat'on of that.
If I full, I an-iibe my full to Harper's
Weekly and to its great catictturist.
Nest. There are immense rumteri
of try cc.t stituents vho cannot read,
but they can all lock at a pictare. Th-j
only things I have cared a snip for
have Lee n Nt' cai t xn of nysIf.'
"Now, I would iErest more car
toons t repubKcttn oillte holders ad
less leading rrattei a.-t the licet mrin
of carryii g our next preplde itlal ec
lion. Such a paper in my oi inlon
would do a vast an ount of good In
this state.
"Since wilt Inn the alove, it has l-e-Mt
as-rt.Uned that the v.heat crop In
W-'irtern Oregcn, If not In tho entir
Mat-, has beein almost entirely b
stroyed by the recent continuous rains
which will in effect be a serin bur
to our present itrorperity, and insure
the urcss of the democratic paity
in this state next year." R."
DISGRACE.
The trlllionalre shuddered.
"It's a disgrace for a man to die
rich t he exclaimed.
The man of affair yielded silent as
sent. "It is particularly a disgrace. this
person remarked, after a pause, "to
the medical profession, that .with all
their skill and learning, they can't al
ways keep a man alive until they get
all his money away from him!"
The trlllionalre bad something to aay
In reply, but forgot It lit the turmoil
incident to the attempt of the con
ductor of the car to pass a plugged
nickel on him. Detroit Journal.
Framed to maket a woman falv-Shakeepesre.
. - . ... ' I
FOR ALL
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
SICK HEADACHE, ) and
CONSTIPATION, V Kindred
WEAK STOMACH, ) Diseases
Sold every herq. In boxes, at 10 cents and 25
jsy fsp assrsfjsj Jf 'Jpi 'sf mIFff TSy ts'f
THREE PASS AWAY !
... ... , . . ... . ,
vrr VJ. I . sill 1Iir.iili
BE INTERRED TODAY.
Fnneral Services Will Be Under Aus
pices of tbe A. O. u. W.
Two Other Deaths.
(From Daily, August 21-(h )
The retrains of See.rge F. 2Hltch-IL
the younp fc?aleni'.te vho w& killed by
falliiiii from a fat freight train near
Oregon City, on Saturday afternoon.
were brought to this city on Sunday
morning nnd piepaied for burial.
Funeral servio- will be held at I hi
family home on North Front fctreet at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. P. 8.
KnJght. of this city, aelsted by Rev.
Brouilettc, luator of the t int Freshy.
ceriar church, of Gera'.s. will ofiei;it
and burial wilt take place in the CU
View cemetery. At the conclusion o?
the service at ihe res'dence, the re
mains wall be taken in charge by the
tr.emoen oi fraternity i.ecge io. -j.
A. O. i U. W ff Oervats, under who
auspices the interment vil be hd.
The deceased became a nember of
the Gervnls A O. U. W. lodge, on
June I8th hst, in wh'x-h ord.-r be ca.--
ried an insurance rolicy, for S2.XH in
which his. mother, Mrs. W. E. M;tch'll
is the sole tenoflc Jary. A circumstance
which makes the young man's death
especially aid, was the fnct that h-f
was engage.1 to Wid JrtUs Helen South-
wick, cf Polk county, aVout the latter
part of next month.
At 9 o'clock Sunday evening. Mis.
Tt W. Niiaum rlsr.i Wl ttila li nt Ih.
family home in Crooks at the nd-
vanced age of 76 years, death betn '
caused by dropsy The deceased leaves
a husband, R. W, Nusom, two son
and two daughters.
The funeral services were held at
the hone in Brooks at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and interment va
had in the Jones' cemetery three miles
north of Brooke.
llordalm Stoorpsli. the 15-yea-old j
son of Mrs.'StocTasli. who it sides on;
tiie Sahjm-Silvertoii road, Mvr i.i'les
eaxt of this city, died at the Falen- j
hosi ital, yesterday afternoon fit -in !
txwel trouble.
18
Immense Crops to Be Harvested in
the Middle Western States
This Year
TMs is the way the St. Louis Repub
lic puis it:
'Tho labeled topn -f 100 M) i r f
corn are having In th West, and th?
...... a. . 1 1 . . . .
" iiM hi icnnirft Deif-i'.n a
; buidcti that Is to Lrlng to the farmer
a htivest such as the ct uiitry has nev
er known.
Throughout the country toward the!
nunuiiwn mere is rn of itrtat
cr.r, good piicee anc'. diivs tint 'shill
know no iioomfort. The tending
stalks In ih9 field tell of tin harv at .
th prices paid frt- corn yrste-day tell
of the money that Is repntented by
th golden" eai wheiw. ri?ken !a.N
are toyed by the wind and the. great
yield promised by the nod-ilrig stalks,
overweighted by map y ears beHU ak
the drys that ure to come v.hfn the
cattle are boused tn the sheds and the
snow, lies deep about the: barns. .
Neer to-fore ha the Wst known
such time of plenty. From the Mis
sissippi to the Itoc k'es, great flel lj
birdoned with rop cf corn stretcli
out err osr the prairie. Kali road com
prnles are contracting for extra cars
to cirry tte crop, lumler men nre
sending scantkng with whi-h to con
struct cribs, speculators are In doubt
ae to the trice which the nulio will
reach in the g. al n market."
Rankers admit tlmt never befo-e
has so little money teen borrowed for
th-j purposo o moving the rrois, bu
thM ii slitutions arc making money
and will pake mere oa the i-rops ar
harverted. Cattlemen are Jubilant
because they wiU be nble t fatten
their att4:k chearly and the luudr
mu ere uneasy tecuee tr.ey are not
able to femish the matrlal -for cribs
fast enough. i.
"In Kansas a'ont the-crep is esti
mated at 0,Wii.onO bushels. At the
price paid yesterday 1$ cents for (cash
delivery -end it cents for January corii
thi cjrn will brlrg more than $4"..
0C?.0v0. Welern Missouri, lows. N
braska and the other rorn-raisinx
states w'.ll do as well, comparatively.'
5o Cure Ko Pay."
That Is th way all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills,
Malaria and Blliousnesa. Ia as pleas
ant to take as Lemon Syrup. For sal
at Dr. Stone's drug stores. M cents.
It ls said that Rue" yard Kipling has
received seven nruids tones and u00 re
ceipts for the unfortunate bit of that
dog.
PROSPERITY I
U U 13 lai k
W
( IMPAIRED DIGESTION.
DISORDERED LIVER and
( FEMALE AILMENTS.
cents each. Annual sale over 6.000.000 boxes.
It I- the opinion of a German ovu'ln
thiit the iise of ordinary Iat s by
ihwl chil-lien tends to pndoce fchort
sigbtednepa. -As-' a ' sucMiiute- he r.H--omnu-nds
pen ard ink. e: an arttlVitl
wMt lab. w:th black jentil. Th
latter have been Introduced in some of
the Or man schools.
"TOIXXL.
Baartta
Sigastsn
of
Ifcl Kind tea Han ilwars Bosrfst
, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS'.
ADMlNISTILVrOirS FINAL NtTICI0.
Nctlce is hereby given that tbo nu
deietgned has tiled hU final repot t tis
administrator of the estate of Henry
Carter, defeased, with the county
court of Marion county, Oieirotr, ard
Mid court has set the time for "hear
ing tlie sat.ic, on Wednesday, the sixth
day of September. A. D. , 1M-9, at 11
o'clock a. in. of srid dry. In the county
court room in Salem, in tatd county,
at which time the f-arr.e nnd any and
ail objections thereto will be heard by
said coart.
J. H. CAKTER.
AdrrJiiItrtor.
M. W. Hunt, and F. A. Turner attor
neys fer administrator. ' S:l-Stl.
N-TTICK F FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notlcrt Is hereby g. en to till whom
it may concern: Th.l the ur.derslmi
ed, administrator of the estate of Toy
Sam. deceased, has flltd his fnsl ac
count of en Id estate in the county
court for Marion eiunty, Oregon, an I
that the court has r-et the saire f- r
hearing on Satuiday, the second day of
Septemlter, A. n,'lr9. at 10 o'clock ru
m of said day at the court room of
said court in th county couit house
at the city of Salem, in Maura coun
ty, Oregon, and that the -atu fnal He
count and any tbjet-tions ther-to will
bo heard and passed upon by the court
at sajd time and rlace.
Dated at Salvm. Crer-n. this first
dhy of August. A. D. 1WJ.
W 3. WEST ACO TT, .
Administrator of the eetale of Toy
tarn, dctrased. 9:4-tl.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom
it may concern! That tho uniert tail
ed lias riled l er f nal u count f th
estate of F. J. Jalcock. d. eased, in
th County court of ihe rthti- cf Or-i-4?
on, for the cuiity of Marion, an!
that the raid cturt lias ret the iam
for heating on Salurc'ay the twenty
third di- y .r Sc-piemter. A. D. lMffl, t
I o clock p. in. of mid elay t tiie
county court loom in the tounty uit
hout- M th city of Sil n, in AUii ni
County, r'regon; and that th s.V.cl ac
count unn eny l.;'-cs!on thret- w-111
be licard and passed ipon by the sajd
court at said t'tno t-r.d pl;u:e. iMte.l
at Salem. Orroii. lhi the- t-vfent entli
day of Ai-gust, A. I V-9'J -i
- IDA M. HAnOX'U.
Adn "nlfjtratilx of the nte -or F. .J.
Batci c k,d iti-( d. -1 y 18 C iw.
CITATION. J
In the ointy ((.uil t.f the stale
i cgcn for tbe e rvunty ef Ma .'ion.
In the matter of te .'uiriJi.iiixhli 4t
Chi! Aluiik-ra. a rrdrior i.cli of .".j.
Vllle Murkers. diciit-ed.
Whereas npplicat ion h.i bten mvh
n due form of Itsw to the iilxne eti-
llicd court on the l.'th diy of Ai'.u.-1.
by John H. Scott the lnly uppoir f
d. iualiti-J . nd noting giar; J-
aaii ,-. er sall iiiim r ftr en oilier
nd licence uUtl-orixing tin t'mt w-
etlng him to tell th leal t
tat iK'l.ttiginx to ail ndnor an 1
doiscrilied f "fc-I'-ows; 1 Ji int-rt in
a rtaln 4X"4 acre tract of real prop
erty tirtlcula-ly d'eri.ed foliniL,
towtt Beginning at a H int 10. ."0 t li ,ln
north 2t. degrees east of the southeast
corner cf the W. It. Munkr.c 1 I. C.
No CI in T 7 8 11. 2 W. of th Wullam
ett Meridi.m In Marion county, t)r-j-gon;
tl.nce bo.- th ZU d Krees e;ist t M
ch.ut.H alcnt, tho east line t th- V. It.
M tinkers cialm No.. SI t lenci i.ei tb Si
decrees ,15 nJnutet. wi-st 41 Vi ctainn
to the w-t line of Halm No, M thenc
S dcgies W. n cha ns alonsr
the 'we, line of claim No. 51
thnce south 84 derTeew tn roln
tiles e-ast 41 chuin to tho place
of tev'nnliig cc-ntaininR 43.74 ic r f
uued in Marion county. Oretron. sls
a 1-14 interest In n certain 320 arr
tract of real property situated in Ltnu
county, tegou. i-sciibd as follows,
towtit: the south of a--ctlor. 2 In T.
10 south Itange 1 wtst of the Wi'lam
tte Meridian In Linn ceunty. Orejccn.
And w here;is sail cout hns fixed Sat
urday the i-?d day of Septen ber 1?V9,
at ten o'clock a. m of said da at the
uUive named nrt In the city of Sa
lem In Mid coui ly snd state as th
time end place of hearing any snd all
obje-t-tions to tte granting Mai I orJ sr
and lici e
Wherefore to irettleEaton. Walter
Munkeis and to all ersoiis known or
unknown intereted In said estate,
gi eer Ing;
In the name of the state of Orogon
you and each er-f you are hereby cite, I
and required to be and appear at
said time and place in aid co-irt
then and there to show ' rum
if ny you have or ff any ther?
exiet why tald order and l!c rie ohoull
nt b- issued as nyjd for ty said pe
titioner. .
Witness the Honorable O. P. Terrell
Judge of the county cocrt for the coun
ty of Ration and State of Oregon with
the sl of said court affixed' this
17th day ot August. 1SW.
Attested W. W. If ALU
1, (Real) County C'erk,