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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1899)
FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY EXPENSES BEDUCED HABI0S C0U5TY FI5A5CES IS BET TB C05DITI05; which last night revolted In the horse's death. The horse had. to all appearances, been in the best of con dition dories' the summer, and yester day was the last -work-oat the horse would bare before the races. Mr. KJ- , ger had been fixing some part of the , - - i : harness that had become loose and v -: . . . ; had Just takes hia seat on the sulky emf-aBDHal 8tltement Will SbOW ft when horse reared and fell over . Mciirsrai nnunr . ws - oema upon the hardened track. The injury - re marked ImprOTement- CrimI;, nal Business Light. ceived in the fall was the direct cause of its death. . Mr, KIger has been i ! ; singularly- nnfortunate with the horse o, it, w -w trn ... 'since coming toto possession of him ..r, 1' , L V barter owned him three years and busily engaged in rrepar'n las semi- thJ, the first year with a pros- mmI statement so far as the same of a race, Lsit year the horse can t W for the first day of Oct-x Tn A nail Into hi foot early in the ber, to a to enable him to publish It aeason end was nnaWe to work any tori after Ocu ber 1st r.s possible, during the summer and the year pre The figur of the xperes of Marion rious the races m which he had been ecunty, thus far available, ehow.tlut entered failed to fill. The horse was the cost of conducting the county's af- In prime condition this year and had fairs has been far less than In former been entered in the 2:20 class and the years. While this month is only half 2:15 class of which Mr. KIger felt sure rone, there will be very few warrants of winning. Dr. Long, of Salem, at. drawn on the, treasury between now tended the horse yesterday and pro and Get ber 1st, and the expense will nounced his Injury as of & ' cerebral not Increase much by that dale. A nature. comjarlton tth tormw rears snows J " an interesting state of a7tir. the fol- I FAIS APFE0PBIATI05 ' lowing1 being the aggregate imnun. for which wt mint ere drawn by the tvm Vo t pij k- " .! o. Wk in .he resistive year,: IU TiL tfThta Iitrict Society. . ?. v . y SOME 1899 HOPS DELIVERED Twenty-four Bales Are Stored in Salem. QUALITY IS NOT DETERMINED Conflicting- Reports Concerning Pre valence of Mold Transfer k-- i i - nf Hon Tfel-.. Oct 1, J9, to Oct. 1, Jfcr7. $30,171 07 Oct. 1, 197, to Oct. 1. lM- i 71, m 59 Oct J. 1898. to Sept JZ, 18-9 ...J 62,534 32 lit the last amount there it included Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar x4- 3S37.25 i-oid for advertising the delin- "f "ked Attorney General D. R. I of last year, the product being con- ..., w . N. Blackburn for advice in the nun tinhi. ... tFrcm Daily Sept. 14th.) The first lot of 18D tn m- slivered at he Southern pany's warehouse In thi ritr day. There wee in all twpntr.fmi.- bales, representing the ylrid tmm . ysrd of Darld Schneider, of Salem. They are of the late variety--the -f:na-Esh Ouster" but the quality of tbe mwti v. A. i ... - a.a uvi untn poKuveiy as certained, no umple bavlrg ben tak en from ".he bales. s Last year Mr. Schneider barreled tweuiy-eaht bales frum the same yard but he thinks the yield this year, which Is represented by pbly twenty four bales. Is equally ss larg-e as that )QOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO New goods arriving daily WE ARE RECEIVING IMMENSE LINES OF Fine Dry Q-oods, Clothing, Hats, Etos And will selljthese eoods at the lowest possible prices. -The sun does not always shine in Oregon, so prepare' yourself with one of our hew UMBRELLAS; steel -rod umbrellas, with a good cover as low as 50c. We also hare them in fine silk with fancy handles. We bought them direct from the makers, and will guarantee our prices ilower than any other house in Salem. Wo have also received a full line of Rubber Goods, Macintoshes, Etc. r Best quality nibbers for children ... -.25c' ; , Best quality rubbers, misses' sizes ...... ....Ijjfc Ladies' sizes .. .......... .......... -11111500 nTTuIijfshuSfor eJygWf and boys, ladies and gents, full assortment Fine CLOTHING for boys or men. Hats to fat and suit everyone. Our fall overcoats just arrived Trunks and valises, blankets and comforters. J Come here for your dry goods and get best quality of goods at lowest prices. Friedman's MemM Corner Commercial and State Streets. quent tax roil, which amount was re- V vjt aavice in tne matter I sidrably heavier. paid to thePJunty iu Cv.t collect el o 5,7, "7 . 8outhern bytheshriftf I J? "f1 ocT. The followlnif table .hows . the If 'JZt il tV amounts paid out on the ari..ns tLFZ ?,.12.5. f?"' counts for the talf year .nd C-to- t? 'SJlfSf ety; Zjt ber 1. lis. and for h same period In L,,. .h!, Ti" f ?remlum? , vo-l m ura- urauiinu 'o ' w.a v" .muuiii, vac jaw IS". . nmvldes that flnft .v.o M i ai rfl: ?i Tlded between th agricultural J'?,. 1 societies of Klamath and l.jfl W Lake counties to be used in paying l,3i 05 premiums. As these two county soci eties hold no meetings now the ques 3.072 15 tion Is asked, whether or not the full 1,524 9"j amount of tbe appropriation may be 650 00 paid to the district society, 1 60 The attorney-reneral In his oolnirtn 2,299 65 handedto the secretary of state yea 799 9 terday. says, after quoting the law, 1,541 66 tnt tne secretary of state shall draw 787 49 warrant In favor of the First South 2f.3 7S ern Orearon district agricultural soci 55 oO r or only $600, as the $300 intended r oo toT be Klamath and Lake county so-, cietles would not be utilized as provld 430 0 ed bjr law and would, therefore, have 400 OC t0 "P1! to the state. 1D0 .w " 111 00 ? A COMPLETE STOCK. One of ih Ilcrad and bridge.... It t, 71 Court houne and Jail 2 K.J Btstinery.. .. .. .. Crlmln!.. .. .. .... Bounty.. .. .. . ..... T-auper .. .. .. '.. Clerk.. .. .. .. .. .. Clerk (dfcllnq. roll).. J.m 7 3 4-J 2.S8I vC X.S4 26 2.214 00 The hoes 1U t-- main in the warehouse tnr in... I bread that is dsily ct-nsumed in this n iTxai Diiyers and the ottering- J n"eaiate vicinity. From w hat can of a suitable price when a sale will be I ,e learned, the coctumptiim of the ca-nsummated. I stair or lire is aiioul double that of the i Conflicting- reports are constantly In I ordinary time. Bakms several bake circulbtion respecting the appearance I hou,e are Prated day and night and iivvaitr.ee ex ntoiu and the ex-l uguup irce or aMststants is cm tent of the da mag thit has and will I D,,'5rd- At the ireeent time the out result from the spread of this agent lput bt 4ne vcral bakeries agregatta vuwvrraiive ouyers are not disposed! per cay. to give euch reports serious contildera. I 1 ne ca'ifornla bakery leads wlth tion, for such unwelcome news &m In- vanaD'y founded largely ,,n htartay and not from actual oLe: valion. tirowers sbruld guard uraint rii.u. latlny uch reirt, for there is noth 5.000 loaves per day. G. A. liack. of th- Home bakery, repot-ts the manu- ! focturo of rf0t I aves ach itiiy and the Huner bakeiy on Chtmeketa street re- l-orts daily ales t ggic gating 500 loavt-a Klection .. 1,865 80 Bhertir.. .. .. .. 2,75 13 llecorder.. ".. ..... 1.06600 Atsor.. .. .. .... 1,921 50 8'hol supt.. .. ... ' 661. M Commt4tlmers .... Ii7 M Coroner.. .. .. .. .. 146 K0 Ultrci attorney .. l.ils t . Surveyor . .. .. ... 44 00 County Judge .. ... 150 M Treasurer.. .. ... 600 00 Stock inspectcr.. 3t0 00 BalKff.. ... .. .... 123 00 Jury.. .. .. .. ... .. E16 00 Indigent soldiers 3$0 40 chcol examiners .. 126 00 Lcg.U ad vie.. .... 107 00 Iletate and overplus 171 20 Supeivlscrs.. .. ... DO 00 Fuel.. .. .. 221 75 i Milit.iiy .. to 00 ; Jnsne.. 100 00 ,Jai'.tr.. ,. .. -.. .. .Adr. delinq. taxes.. Uicycle path.. : "Ittal.- .. .. .. ..$?e,7il 12 ing 1hat to completely demoralizes I Th two former houses run wagons to the bop market aa the v-rcrous circu-j tne on y"". which explains their latlon of adverse statements regard-I noimous tala. The output of the ing the ondetlon of the growing crop, I Huber bakery represents only the rear- i,r. more especially, daring th har- r Jal trade. This concern ha Us which he ha suffered. ThThotwehold ve.!"n? Mason-. - bf,ad 'or Mle at a rumber of grocery was aroused, and teleaxams wT. SUDDEN DiSATiL WUBA'EUUS VANDERBILT PASS ED AWAT YESTERDAT. an Industrious Man and Worked "am when Young Paralysis the Cause of His End. NEW YORK. 45eot- 12-Carnlfn. Vanderbilt died at 5:15 this morn Inn- at his home. Fifty-seventh street and -inn avenue. Mr. Vanderbilt ar rived from Newport with Mrs. Van. aeruit at o'clock last night. He appeared In good health and spirits and retired soon afterwards. About nuanignt ne was seised with a srtoun stroke of paralysis, the second from S. C. STONE, fl. D. Proprietor of Wtil raoM has appeared in iomi I stores and supp'Us a number f down-1 o rr- t.Z! tT t! ' . . enl localiii-A It 1. IKt thousht to b town restaurants. lir""' " -i rtadlng to any cnut t,nt . " 'l rrrX n rnm.AnM.tl. "i7T.." " T.. I Kter-n . Z" POSMBIe Wa - " vi-"i'iiiiii;g mucit A VAL.TJAHLE HORSE DEAD. Rueben Klger an pH time horse man, had the misfortune yesterday to have his valuable trotting horse, Hugo. be. come suddenly llwtUIs mRg otm 279 00 mot varied and well -elected stocks 343 15 ot SwkJs in Salem, can be founj at the iO on New York Racket. It Is n.-,de up cf 5W 55 Jut such goods as are required for the 69 77 , romfort cf every one. Thiry do not keep 30 00 , verytWng that Is needed, tut hat 243 00 hy do carry 1 useful to almost eveo 5f. 0C one. Their lUtk of ' Star 5 Star" btKts 100 6 ) i n'l ho?s is unsurpasred In quality 6"0 00,a,l "t, and all grades are kept on 537 2$ hand. Their clothing Is we41 elected 1209 29! nJ or excellent quatty. for the price, .- f jranen, boys and youths. : Cn-lerw' ar. $23,0?5 27 . hosiery and rubber aoods, in nil sty.. from a common rubber to a long hip boot; hats, sflrts of ail kinds, over all. gl ves of ev ellent quality, and all manner of useful article. All sold at racket pric." TUey ck all to .call and hec them. Th- cun please you. Eogcne Guard: Hop growers inform done for the ntirT tT- 'l r--- a kuuunuaiMa VI I air I - " u ivumi ui ;a" 1UIJ worse AIKl died &t 515 O-'clorlr If a ivimS iu a uirge majori'y i '" warm many was semt-conscious until death of the yar-ls In the valley will be com-1 vt It wlil tike three wet-ks yet j When he died, his wif arvr K.WILL FIRE A SALUTE. In keep ing with the suggestion offered by Governor T. T. Geer on Tuesday, it Is very probable that tbe arrival of Admiral Dewey in New York City, on the 28th Inst., will be announced in Hut SOme StUobom people ed that an admiral salute of seven- 1 1 ieen guns oe nrea at escn capita oi the various states, such points to be ' V - notified immediately of Admiral Dew- ore trying toward oft illness ey.a arr,vi m New York. Adjutant-; General B. B. Tuttle was in the city yesterday consulting Governor Geer and it is understood that, in the ab sence or a suitable gun in this city, a cannon will be sent to Salem for use on the occasion. 44 A Word to the Wise is Sufficient" Bui some stubborn people wait until 4 down sick ' be- or cure tt inewtse recog nize in the word Y Hood's" Assurance of healt h, j for ai blood tublti. scrofuU, pimples. 3 vcl ms diseases of the kidneys, lever And botvels. Hood's SAtsAptrHU is the effective And fjudtltss corr i Rheumatism " vs prsirticslly 'helpless from rheumatism in my shoulder. Hood" s SjifsApAnUji cured me And ever since Is a household fAvorite." SMrs. M. E. Totuers. 4S12 St. Lswence Avt.. Chica go, ZL ' ; f f T f mini r r " I t -r A NEW "HEARSE. W. T. Rlgdon, the Court street undertaker, last even ing received on the steamer Ruth from Portland, a new hearse. The vehicle, which la said to have cost 3200, is the most beautiful conveyance of Its kind that has ever been seen on Sa lem's streets. It is very elaborately furnished, modern In It appointments ami a most serviceable acquisition to Mr. Rlgdon s undertaking business. BARLEY FROM PORTLAND. M. K linger, the Salem brewer, last even ing received from Portland 411 sacks li,!2iI!','!t!.B,TJ!,' 'hJ'rts "a of. barley. The grain was brought to cuij nrrti to wTi wbiTIfo-t s.rrrii). this city by the steamer Ruth. What We Keep At a basaar ym're privileged to ak .r tmt anything from the proverbial r eil.' to the threshing machine, but in one f ur tte thtre are limits and th ..limit with us l bicycles, s j We do. wa nt to imi-i ess you IhU Fall with the factjlhtt we are In the bct of shn to fit you cut a mplete: you and vour family, tenant ber. in ho-j of all kinds, underwear. rulWrs and macklntcRhca, cotton Vlankets. umbrrllas tx-M . r,i, it.i i... tf men's turnihins, ties, ele.4 iu a ccmpitie ur.e of notions of jMI classics tnchuiirg kitchen ware ar.d sirall things. Our Shoes We place tfpetlat emphasis on eho.s.. for we've worked up a spler.did tiade on the cele brated Hamilton L'rown Kn. of warrar ted gods that always give eaUsfi.cU.-ft. Our men's work sho-. Women's !Vry day bx:. tnd children' schKt shoes are as Mn.-it t he re a re in existence, ma lerf sold and wanante.1 by the big. ge-t Wjm In tb world. The flmst 6 ode. Including kan gsroo cair. bor calt, rx.lt sk n. Jongela, and vie I, are made on latest last, and at cur popular ia ket prices, are bandd you at a big saxir.g. We at,t to sh w you anyhow, even if yoe're only looking. '. , , . RACKET PRICES 307 Commercial St. pietea on Saturday , the 23d inst Many growers claim that a drenching mln at ary Intervening time, win bring ibe picking reason to an abrupt conclusion by ruining the hor.s and reuieruig tne unharvested crop un marketable. '. ' O. AV. Hubbard, Salem's veteran hop buyer, when i-U yet.-tday aftornHn, said "From my last Inspection of the yards, I am more hopeful of a fine quality cf hops, on Account o which McKIrley Mitchell, of aerats. was in the city yesterday. He repoi t that meld has aptwarea in seme yards in his locality. afTectlng princiiMlly the oute vines of tbe yard, but the mo'.d is not so general that the tulcklng of any parts of the yards has been aban doned. The mold dee, not appear to spread at all. In the B'lttevIHe and Aurora ditrl.. picking .-.will generally be flnlshl at the end of thin week or the first of next. In many yards it ii already owr. Whert- mold has apnea red. hill arretted aje being left untouched and this J. bringing th.i pick'.ng to a cljse a few days earlier than would viher wie have been the case. In seme yards then is very little m- Id This cens to be the cse with yrd.s that arc oct on the prairie and distant frcm the -timber or from the - water ccuree or. low. -wet pla-es. It 1 evi dnt that tho best c-on-'titicn prevails where the wind has had full tweep and ths sun full-sway.- It is croditablo to tbe 'growers that they are l-avin,' tho rrIly hops unpicked in as Iarg? a iiieastinr as iftft.-'ible. lioth the e'ealers and genvers in tho 3erva's disti let" were claiming yeeter day that t!ii yurds are er.Urely free frcm m-ld. While this may not be HhMolutely true 4t is evident from hPlr clnlms that the hops in that neighbor hoed nII be abc ve tte averrvge as to uualltjv whfai put up in the bale. -A irominent hop d.-aier ea'd last ev erting that there will. scarcely b more than 15 per cejit of extra-c-hrdr-e hops Iu the valley. In fact, he 3nid. facetiously,- that In Ws rtunds he bad to entirely finish picking the crop. and his The- Campbell Walker hop ycrd. In Lane county, is efferirs- only 5 cents ier hfox for picking. Very few hop contracts have been flld in Linn county: about (the only one thus et-ason being one filed on Tuedf.y, the lth, between tieorge E. Rogers and Faber St Nels, calling for three-fcurths of the crop at eents commission upon e lean of 4 cents per pound. says the Demccrat. ; - The Corvallis Times, of the 13th inst., has the follow; ng harvest rotes Hop licking Is en-full blast in the Whiwaker yard. Eighty pickers gather as many bops dttly as did 12C pickers in the same yard last year, which trows the Improved character . cf the crop. About two tons of hops wre Irst by r af on of mold.... Nearly all threshing machines in tha country were In full eperaSlou Sunday. A few probably remained Idle, but o far as heard fr.m. only the Coir machine did n t thrceh. It is probable that 3,ouu cr s.o,x-c fcUBiins or grain was throfcht-d durir.g the day..-. Up to yej tetdty afternoon about 60,000 bushels of the new. wheat crop had reached the two local flouring mills. f this amount, about 3C.OO0 LuKh.-l had been sold ty the farmers. Some of the ear lier rales brought 52 rents, ut th chif portion went at hC cents pet bushel.. . .Millers lay that tha grain threshed within the uat day or two and artivii'g now at the mill Is in' fine condition. So far but few loads of thH wheat (has been ; ret;., iv eft. on account of th- fact that all hands and tara are busy with the work cf thrashing. daughter, Gladys, and his son. Reg! uuu, nv witn j"m fun jhtos On tbe fair ivfUUa vronise Gallery. BORN T r w-m -w-k m. . . - - .un.r.ii.-At tneir borne near Mill City, Oregon, on Wednesday. August v. imj, to jir. ana Mrs. John Lom ker, a con. The mother 4s a daughter of Mr. and an unaam. tbe weli-knM.-n resiaents or that section of Marion HARRIED. The Waterville (N. Y.) Times, of the 8th inst., says: "Buyers are doing very little toward purchases of the late crop, preferring to wait until the quality can be more definitely ascertained. A few purchas es of early varieties have been made at 13 to 13c. These are mostly In small lots of 8 bales or less. 1 .th,f,ihciP ' cool, dry and pleasant and has proved ovugni on M-jst right for hops. Yards that it " ,, , . . - w- thought last week would not . . be remember, d that a keep have held their own and a good .hoice or prime hop of Oregon growth quality is being picked. Our growers and curing, may be as go3d s the have been greatly encouraged by the extra chtEce cf w ine other sections good weather and some of the Cana- anl c,untrif. The weather of the da yards that were left will undoubt- past two day fcas l-en very f ivora- edly be harvested after the EngUsh Die r..r the suppreslon of the mold. Clusters are picked. It was a most In fact it has not spread l any no- fortunate change in the weather con- tUealle extent thi Meek. - Intense ditkms and came Just In time. The -aniTt ia cfinaucivn in inA iiiUfiiari miiAn a fa nntxr ha n - Stone's Drug Stores 8ALEM, OREGON. The stores, (two in numbert ir id eated at No 235 and 333 Cbmnii.i street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drug and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery. hroh etc etc, etc DR. BTONE Hag had some 23 years exnerlenc i the . practice of medicine land now make no charge for consultation, ex aralnatlon or prescription, i XUXD. spreading cf the mold. The war revenue act has been eon -strud to app'y to hop tickets, when f uch , evi'Sences tf value are given in exchange for morchanll?e. I Vpoty ColWtt-r Nicholas recerrtly called on th merchants of North Yaknna Washington, and required them to i.,it rev-nue stamps on all hop tlckea In thc4r itji?oii ifcvlved from pi.krrs fr merchandise. Heretofore t'eket al tbe ugh shewing on their face thy were, hot iar.rrrkble, - have pasid rror, hand to band as f rw.ly as ccin Tho ttmp reculresnent will probably do sway wnh the vse of tickets. In this legality hop t'ekets have been free Ty given 4n exchange for good at a ntimber of ' Sa atai,4k.M SI A f . A I1lAMllAbAA.. A W-' .'uuiifi iims ucKfis, or ai lfist. manr """"" vv auowa countv. an or tnem, hear iikb the margin tha ? account or tnat county's taxes for 1S98. w&rils. "not nn,ru.,vi." . "This leaves Wiltmr&ii... i cured In good shape. Although today is viouay ana wet by spells it Is not thought hops will hurt. "The yield is clearly much less than last year, which it will be remembered was below an average yield. ' Many gTowjera gtfe the tnumber of bots Picked bast year and thia. from the same acreage, and in a large majority of Instances it Is fully one-third less than last year. The hops stopped growing during the dry. hot eoeU and are. therefore, not aa large but they may make np greatly In strength what they lack In full development. In a majority of the smaller yards picking will be over this week." ONE REMITTANCE. Stat Treas urer Chas. s; Moore resterdav re ceived $5,000, from Treasurer G. M. In connection with th hop nicklne season. It might be Interesting to give scroe statistics as tc the amount , of n wuw couorj owing, an CTOw or tne state taxes for that year. 1.605.0. Fim rxE PHOTOS-On th fair grcun Js. Croidse Gallery. BACK-HOWARD.-fn South Salem. xuursaay, September 7. 1899. Kat Howard, of thU ciy. to William atn, or. t,oos nay. Rev. T. F. Royal, pastor of Leslie Methodist church officiating. . OSBORN HUGHES At the resid ence of J. E. Vanderpool, corner of Marlon and Fourteenth streets. Sa lem. Oregon, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Septembers. 1899, MIsa Addle Hughes , to Joseph Osborn, Jr. PIPER-LILLIE.-At the home of the , S"th SaIem- September 1899. Miss Cora B. Linj, of Lodi. California, to E. C. Piper, of this city Rev. T. F. Royal, of the Leslie M. E. church, officiating. -.kTVLS1 recent arrival from . ,. 7 v""" " ine groom is a no-auunn oaiem bov. hinr j moiorman by the Ligrht & Traction company. Jir. ana Airs, rioer will this city. " MILLS-PETEP.SON-At the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sm.th. c-nnor of Third and Yamhill srteJt" Portland, Oregon, Monday, Septem ber li, Alis Anna Peterson, cf X tnu' V' J' CV M " "f tui city. Mr.--Mills is one of Salms leading JIlFFRIPh-GARrNER-At the real- oem or the officiating clergyman. t Zena. Po:k county, Oiegon. at S p. n, aiurday, Septemer 9. 1?99, Mfss Ab bl Gardner, of . North Yakima. W $s lngton, to Dr. W. D. lefTries. cf this city. Itov. McKinlay. pa.tor of the Prcsbyttriaji chur.-h of .na. son'ciaring. The grorn is one of Faleoi's oldest mdal practitioners end the ! i J- U an uiimablc young tfoman. a native of Oregon's lttr state. Dr. and Mrs. Jeffries will resi le in the Jeffries rlderce a, the north enj oi ourr n street. Just One Of the Good things In Our Fall Styles g Ladies' Light Turn Sole, for dress wear, $230 up. " NICHOLAS At th state insane asy- tura ui tntav city, Tuesday, Septem ber 12. lS99r Thoma Nicholas, aged M years. FAltLEY. At the Oregon insane asy lum, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday. S'ptemter 15. 1S39, ut U p. rri , Cath erine R. . Farley, uged ZZ yeais ALLENBACH. At the family home.' siear Fruit land. Oregon, Sunday. September 10, 189, August Allen bach, aged 58 years, of consumption. BALTIMORE. At the Marion countv poor farm, two miles north, of thla city, Thursday, September 7. 1899, p. Baltimore, aged about 60 years, of paralysis. MARTIN. At the home of 8. 8. Mar- xin, on court street, between High and Church streets, Salem, Oregon, Monday, September 11, 1899, at 9:15 P. m.. James S. Martin, aged 22 years, 11 months and 23 days, of consumption. Deceased was born and rai&ed in tbe Waldo Hills, near Macleay, and uvea m uregon all of his short life. Several years eoro bis health nd last sprinjr he went to raxnm Oregon, hoping to benefit his health, remaining in Baker City eeveral months.- He continued to fall "how ever, and returned to Salem, to the resiaence or his uncle, two weeks ago. and it was at that clace he hrthi 1-bj last. The narents of th vnnn man both died several vea rjl trn 1 1 a. leaves three slaters. Mrs. Mattle I'latt ner. of Baker City. Oregon; Mrs. Do ra Huffmlre. of Mearh.m m, and Mrs. Amy Bates, of Butte, Mon- ONE NOTARY. Gov T T n yesterday anmintM n,.n. t . tin- 1! fori nf rn4t . . . . . Salem "Z. V " vuiuc to - " w cat o FuR FINE PHOTOS-On the fair grounds. Croniso Gallery. Market Reports , Th local market quotations yester day were aa follows: Wheat Oc fr ntw; 5lc for old Oatt 30 centt tbuylcg). !; Hay CheaL buying 6; oats. J to 37: ttnv.thy. Sa$8.50 Flour Salem Special, per sack, 9ic; per barrel 33.60. Aim feed Bran, Xi; shorts, 113. Butter 1823 cents buying." l:gg- Buying. 15 cents. Poultry Hens, 8 cents; young chick ens, 8-99 cents. Pork Fat Cc dressed. Ief 20Sfcc. - V.. Ladies' Heavy Welt Sewed Sole, for street wear, $20 up. ; NBW SHOE STORE 1 TATE STREET. V r