Oregon statesman., October 13, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

FROM THURSDAYDAILY -
RAT.F.M ftlRIl WEDS I
,'a-a- -
MISS AIMEE LEE BECOMES MES.
a "H. HI5M15.
A Pretty Weddin at the Home of Mr.
and Krf. J. D. Ue, o East 8ute
Street, Yesterday Afternoon.
October of this year, promises to
prove the month of marriages. Sever
al happy unions have already beet
chronicled by; the Statesman for the
present month and CVpid. by Indus
triously plying his vocation, has ar
ranged for the celebration of a num
ber of other nuptial before the end
of the month. , 'I ; . .- ! :
One of the happiest and most beau
tifully arranged wedding- ceremonies
of the season, was the marriage of
Miss Almee Lor en e Lee, of this city,
to Prof. Charles H- H In man. of Ellens
burg. Washington. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride's
parent. Mr. and Mrs. .ti D. Lee, on
East State street, at 11 o'clock yester
day morning. Rev. John' Parsons, of
the First (Methodist church, being the
officiating clergyman- J 4; ,
The pleasant home of Superintendent
and Mrs. Lee had been very beautiful
ly decorated In preparation for the
VNiL ' Fragrant La France roses,
beautiful peonias and I vari-coiored
dahlias, and mllx and Ivy In profu
sion were need in the decorations with
. charming effect. The lovely appear
ance of the rooms was enhanced, by the
presence of beautiful plants that had
Ihouite at the penitentiary
Promptly st the appointed hour. Mrs.
X R. Green, seated herself at the piano
end began playing Lohengrin's wed
ding corrkpoaKiori. The bride-elect, es
corted by-the prospective groom, de
scend"!) the hall stairway, which was
prettify decorated with ivy and pink
ribbon. The bridal couple was pre
ceded by Master Lou Green, who, in a
costume of white; made! a charming
page, lie carried a basket of roses
and clematis In which was nestled .the
wedding ring. Lyman M. Lee, of this
city brother of the bride, and Miss
Agnes lllmnan, of Ellensburg, Wash
ington, sister of the groom, followed
4 he happy couple. In the r role of best
tnan and bridesmaid. J respectively.
The party parsed Into the front parlor
and thence to the entrance into the
apacluos sitting-room, which was bar
red by two snow-white gates, profuse
ly decorated with smiles. The gates
were unfastened ,. and opened by the
Xage and the young couple took their
t.rorior atntlnna In the eafewaV. and
lust beneath an arch of Ivy and smlla !
from which was suspended a doubl J wuoitlng a eer-araMon of the marriage
heart, a beautiful floral arrangement, t bond la d settion. .;
formed with La France roses and' 1 111 1 1 . ' i
white peonias. They were met there SEE THE HO JSIER -Drill at the
by Rev. Parsons who pronounced the VXv hell, Ltwls V Staver- branch, ria-
eervice ana tne oeautirui ceremony
waa ended. The bride was attired
In
a costume of white organdie and car
rel d a bouquet of carnations. ; The
groom wore the customary black.
After the offering of congratulations,
the newly wedded' couple and the
iruests entered the dining room which
had been decorated with artistic ,Wll. I
There an elegant wedding braekfast
w nirud amiait ! conversation. :
Suspended from the celling and attach-
ed to the edge of the table at regular
Intervals, were" festoons' of ivy and
smilax. relieved by pink erd . white
ribbons. The entire decorations were
Ihe conception of tlw .tttt Ahrsmo .
and Mrs. L. R. '. Oreen who ". furnished 1
the design, for the work which reflect-,
ed much credit upon their ability
In
.that- direction, f
- The bride is the eldest daughter of
Fupertrrtendent and Mrs. J. D. Lee and
during her short residence in this city,
formed numerous warm friends.
The groom is an educator of the Ever-
1
rrenn state, being county sunerlnten
dent of schools for Klttitss county.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
the relatives and a few inUmate
friends of "the family, j Including the
following: Mr, and Mrs, W.f IT. OdelL
'Associate Justice and -Mrs. R, S. Bean.
Itev. and Airs. John Parsons, Mr. and
Snd'S TtL TZl Mr!
M,LAbfam,,' S Mr.
smd Mrs. L. R. Oreen; of Lincoln: Mrs,
TU JJt. Roork. Mrs. Nancy Wltten. Mrs.
A. linger, Mrs. Amelia, K. Miller, andi
MIm E. E. Taylor, of Salemi Miss
'Agnes llinman. of Ellensburg. Wash-1
nirton: Miss Lettte Abrans. of Lin-
A nrams of Corvallis: Ilarrv Randie. i
uruniivil, Acrc lulu li.i Ti ouuiu, IM
Dallas. J I
A large number or costly weading
gifts including a great amount of sil
verware and other useful and valuable
articles, was received by Mr. and Mrs.
llinman. who departed on the afternoon
train yesterday for the home of the
groom, at Ellensburg, , Washington
rNDERWEAR i
MACKINTOSHES I
SHOES j
UURBERS
COTTON BLANKETS?
FASCINATORS
MITTENS j
GLOVES i
Ft'RNISHINO GOODS
RinnoNs
LACES
"NOTIONS ' ,
KITCHEN-WARE.
Tou can save a good per cent
on nearly everything you buy.
Try It and see. We carry only
honest goods and sell at fowest
racket prices for 1 cash only.
Flower pots and jardinieres at
very low prices. !
307 Commercial Street:
fronds la Portland and Seattle wM.
nn their war.
At 9 o'clock next Monday morning,
at Ft. Joseph's Catholic church In thi
cltr. will occur the weJcIng or Air.
Frank Aitrfch. of this city, and Ills
Beit ha Huffman, cf Mt Ang?I -
MRS. MUSSER DEAD. Mrs. Pris-
cilla Musser, mother of Elmer Muieer,
who died from the effects of what is
said t be smallpox on Tuesday night.
also succumbed to "the scourge at
lust evening. The woman was 65 years
eld. The remains cf mother and son
were last night taken oat and burled
under they direction of the city author
ities. The young- man Is ald to have
been adJlcted to the tse of opium.
which fact Is probatly partially
responsible for the fatal effects
of the i course In Ms case. Mrs, Mus-
sm" died cn the Mac nd anniversary
of the demise of her nrstand, and the
eighth of the death of a daughter.
There are two more patients afflicted
w.lh the dre.ad distsse in the Mnsscr
home Surle Herjsley. rged 13 .years.
a niece of Mrs. Win. Battersby, and
the tatter's baby, but (the city rhyr-l
clan, who is In chugs of the ease, has
hones cf savins both, unless eompUca-
tlfs cet In. Mrs. Mary Herley. of
Portland, a daughter or airs, aiusser,
and mother cf the sick girl, frutle.
came to Salem Immediately upon (he
flrt news ef the sckn;s8 of her sls-
Ur, Mrs. Baatershy. and has been un
tiring; In her efforts in behalf of I he
afl.lct-d family. Her demotion to her
distressed relative has' caused w ueh
favorable comment tmorg thoss ec-
Qualnted wllh tha fact,,
WILL LEAVE FALEM.C. T. Doty
ylerday d spesed f his poultry bus
iness tt No. 91 'Court street,'. t O. T,
White, who has tken possession of
the busiaets and will hereafter ron-
doot. .he same. ;-r Mr. White . was
formerly, engage! in the racket rtore
business with O. P. Dubney. Mr. IX ty
expects to leave with ris family about
the latter part of the month for To-
lono, Ill.ncis. wheie the -wilt reside with
his venerable patents. . , .
TRY ONE OF The gang sulky T.-l-
umph plow for sale - by . the Mitchell,
Lewis it Staver branch, Salem. !
WANTS A DITORCE.--Mrs. Lfzxle
E. Somars is the plslntift. In a divorce
suit instituted agrinst John M. Somers
The cute will be lesrd in department
No. 2 of the drt ult court for Unn
: county, at the comlr-g urm. t The de
fendant is best known as one of the
: rf tres?i.tatlves In the luid-up legiMla-
"e In !Mr7. The- cause signed for
K-m.
WILL CAN TOMATOES. -The W.
K. Allen Canting and Evaporating
plant yesterday began canning- b'tna
to. The crop cf hss year ts Jffiusu
ally larse and the taniery wiil be op-
" crop lasts. The
onJf 'p f. op is. from frost.
.which Is liable to come at any time,
r ; ' r
The Emperor William is said to be
the only living sovereign of Europe
upon whose life no attempt has yet
been made. i -
TTl.i. RTsvt
, Want Not.
tf
Little leaks bring to want,
and little imparities of ' the
hleutJ. if nnt aHmttsJ tt-
, ' '
brUXQ Si "W&nt Of health
TT 0 m At.
tlOOd S &&rS&p&rillX IS the
r --.f 4 m,i! f..
One Mia Only SpCCtflC tflZt
remove all blood humors
and impurities, thereby put-
. ,
ting yOU VttO St Condition Of
til4-1
r7" fieaUiU
Bad - Stomach- HedchM mni
fUna. KJ rrTf. t
caused m to lk Hood's Sna.pr31x.
Ouries
mwyy . mm hwwwi
Bover, GUns Falls, N. Y.
otrwr, www rtuia, n tm
JfoCtCi SoMafmllflq
I'Ji;j..iJUl mr-J
no nni n nt i k wrtnutm a
Wi ct)rti to tk with Hoed St i-rug
5c
If you'll step down and take a
look at our north window youTl
see some of the daintiest pat
terns fo haAdVjerchiefs- you
could ask for, and only S cents
for the pick. Many of these are
same goods that have been sold
at 10 cents In Salem.
A peep through to the back
ground will show you a few of
the finer goods from 10 cents to
XL4S. We've prepared to do the
biggest handkerchief business
In our history.
LO Gilt IDE CMS
Salem Business Men Ee
port Many Sales.
INDICATION OF PROSPERITY
Qaot&tiong for Articles in the Yar
; loos Depaxtmentf of the
Home llarktt.
A prosperous condition of the peo
ple of the Willamette valley Is evidenc
ed this fall by the mcreasea volume
of trade reported by the various busi
ness houses of the Capital City. -
Jievr before, excepting possibly the
holiday season, has there been such a
heavy and constant trade as at ' the
present time. By reason of the late
season, the Tegular fall trade did not
begin so early this year, but the sales
continue steady and regular and. the
different stores with their Increased
force of salesmen, are continually be
sieged with customers. One merchant
yesterday stated that he never before
had sold as many goods and of gucn
a high grade during the summer and
fall- as he had done this year. .
"Trade In my department was, never
better than this fall," said en Jsnter
prlsing young Salem merchant yester
day. My sales thus far for October
are ahead of those for the correspond
ing time last year. The trade instead
of coming In a rush as it did last fall
is more regular and steady. X antici
pate a continuation of the present
heavy trade until late tn the season
when the holiday trade will arrive."
The poultry and egg market Is rather
Inactive. Old chickens are very scarce
and It is difficult for dealers to meet
the demand. Old bens have not been
plentiful since July, and now bring 8
cents per pound, live weight. Young
chickens are, however, quite plentiful
at from to 9 cents. Eggs are very
scarce at 1? cents cash and dealers are
troubled to keep the market supplied.
The Oregon apple crop this year was
short and the fruit is quite expensive.
The best variety retails for 90 cents
per bushel. Other varieties sell for 75
and 80 cents. ;
The market ' is well supplied with
potatoes at 35 and 60 cents per bushel.
Oregon cranberries are for sale at
the different grocery stores at-12
cents per quart. '
Luscious grapes, grown tn this state.
are in the market. Although the fruit
la auHe abundant, ths initial lot was
retailed for 6V4 cent per pound' and
the quotation remains the same
Southern Oregon peaches of the late
Crawford variety, sell for 80 cents a
box. or 15 cents per doxen.
The tomato crop this year Is en
ormous and that vegetable retails for
35 and 40 cents per busheL The .crop
this year Is up to the usual standard
of excellence In point of quality'.''' -for
which Oregon Is noted.
Pears are quite plentiful. The Fall
Butter variety, a splendid article for
preserving, is now in Ms prime and sells
for 90 cents per busheL The Bartletts,
which were rare this year, are" now
entirely out of the market. Other
varieties of the pear family retail for
65 to 80 cents.
There is practically no change In the
meat quotations. Beef continues to
kiecome more scarce. Eastern buyers are
purchasing and shipping out of the
state all the cattle they can buy. Where
the supply for the ensuing winter sea
son and the succeeding years is to
come. Is a conundrum that presents
Itself to Willamette valley meat deal
ers. The prediction that a meat fam
ine will ensue, seems likely of realisa
tion. The following quotations were
yesterday furnished by a local dealer:
Beef, 3 to m cents on foot; pork, C
cents dressed: veal, 7 cents dressed;
mutton. 3V& cents on foot.
The hay market has been establish
ed. The year's crop is adequate for
home consumption and will permit of
some shipments. The quotations are
ss follows: Oats 25 to 27 cents, buy
ing; hay cheat J.5o and $7; timothy.
18.50 and $9; grain hay, $7; straw, S3.
CHANGisllADE.
PROMOTIONS FOLLOW ADM I HAL
HOWISOJTS RETIREMENT.
Csptaln Barker, Formerly of the Ore-.-I
gon, Is Advcnced-Other Officers
Are Bfrefittrd.
WASHINGTON. Oct. lL-The ; re
tirement of Rear-Admiral Henry L.
Howlsun has resulted fn the promotion
tt th following named otltcers:
Captain A. S. Barker, commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard, to he rear
admiral; Commander Edward P.
Strung, to be captain; Lieutenant-
Commander J. B. Briggs, to be Com
mander; Lieutenant R. T. Mulligan, to
be lieutenant command r; Lieutenant
Cunior grade) J. IL Rt wan. to be
lieutenant.
I AdmirU Ifowlsrn stood No. 3 tn the
Bat of tcar-admUals. His retirement
adtanota iUar-Admiral Schley from
' No. I to No. S, and Rear-Admiral
( Sampun from No 11 to N.t. 1ft,
Placing the latter at the head of tho
JunKr rear-adraira'a.
JUDGE DAT SPEAKS.
Explains the Acouiaition of the Phll
; lppine Islands.
Columbus. Oct. 1L First public
utterance of Judge Wm. Day, who was
president of .the American peace com
mission, concerning the peace delibera
tions of the peace commissioners at
Paris, 1 contained In a letter written
to former Corgressmaa D.-K. Watson,
of this city, and read by him at a re
publican meeting here tonight. Judge
Day sets forth the reason which, la
his mind. Justified the payment of S20,
000.000 for the Philippines, declaring
that It was never conlended by the
American commissioners that the Unit
ed; States a right to the Philippine as
a matter of conquest.
Hew Arrivals of Dij Goods and ClotigJrepare for Winter.
MACKINTOSHES for ladies and gents, girls and boys all sizes in stock. All new stock,
'no leftovers from last year, We never .carry any rubbers or mackintosh goods from one year
to another. Oar prices make them go. " V .
RUBBERS, BOOTS AND SHOES rubbef. boots and oil clothing, storm coals and mack
intosh suits rubber capes. All new goods and best of,stock, and prices lower than any house
in Salem. . ...... - . - - - . -
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS A good overcoat for $5. We have cheaper ones and bet
ter ones. We sell overcoats at a 25 per cent reduction from any other house in this city. - "
.SUITS for boys and men. Men's suits from $4 up. Buy your clothing of us; our low
prices will astonish you. We carry th9 best quality of all wool goods, but do not charge fancy
prices. :A5J "Vv v. y . "r V. j - v' ' .
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS 600 pairs of blankets to choose from. All wool
Oregon made blankets at two-thirds their usual price. Save one-third by buying your blankets
of us. . t : " . . . .
TRUNKS, VALISES telescopes and hand bags in great variety.-
DRV GOODS Wecarry large lines of dress goods, linings of all descriptions, bindings, all
wool flannels, flannelette, wrappers, beautiful lines of capes, dress skirts, muslins, sheetings,
calicoes, hosiery, underwear, corsets, gloves, aud everything usually carried in a first-class dry
goods store. We do not charge fancy prices, like some stores we know of in this city,. but sell
our goods on the lowest possible margin.
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET. Cor. Commercial and State Sts.
Ill
No Sales Reported in
This City Lately.
TRADE CONTINUES TO BE DULL
Only Contract Hops Are Beltig' Ship
ped Prospects Sot Good for In
prorement In Situation.
f lnce the Salem hop market was es
tablished, the markf-t has tf ntinued to
grow duller rather than more active.
Not a single sale In this ImrneJltt
krality.ltas b-m reported this week.
In face, but a very fw sales have
been consummated lit this county dur
ing thai Urre. Tie market quotations
remain at fiom 7 to 10 cents.
The prcnounced InsclHIly of the
h'-V ji.arket here Is resulting in a spirit
cf uneasinSis among growers and there
is no rrosiiect of an lmmellat Im
provement in die situation. "The long
er present ctndUJcT.s prevail, the less
apt is th to be ar.-y marked inij-rt vc
ment t a he market or an advance In
the. quotations, said a reliable local
buyer yesterday, "acnsequently, thb
outlook fee- growers Is not bright. No
sales have been made recently and but
few ' shipments have bven forwarded
frtm Salem. Shipments have consist
ed only of contract hops. The market
Is even duller now Aban when It open
ed last week." .Ji
The Otsero (New York) " Farmer,
dated Oct. 6th, says of ibe hop market
there" "The local dealers are busy
gatheriiig amplea, but very little
buying hss been done as yet. Some
very fins growhs are being discovered
"by the buyers in their tides about the
ccuntry. As the baling goes on it net-
comes evident that the weighfper box
this year nill be more than usual, run
ning in many cascc as high as eighteen
pounds ier box. This indicates that
the h'jps are rich tn Inpulin."
Of the Waterville (New Tork mar
ket, the Times says: I "The prices at
which '99 b"ps have been sold during
the past week do not t-m-r much en-
couragemeft to growers to continue
much lot.ger in buelner. For several
years now the naclty of them have
11 -eived eices that bare hardly cov-
eed the expense of ratslrig and some
years not even that. Each year they
have' been hoping and - trusting that
better prices wculd prevail and have
continued : to raise (the ; n-.uch disan
poinUng crop. Their lot has Indeed
btfrn a harxl one and there seems to
be no prospect of reIef. The iurs
;inn of plowing up the yards Is one
that shculd Invito spd receive their
serious 'consideration.
In the Mark Lar-e Express, of Kept.
25th, "lAipnlin" .comments thusly on
the art at us of the bop market:
"It has, perhaps, hardly ever been
mire difficult to gauge the actual io
cltion and prospet-ts of the hop trade
than It Is today. When business in
the new cntp commenced, the outlook
was more favorable than had been
pressited for many ycarsi We all x-
II
II
JARDINIERES
Arrived last week and are dis-j
rlaved. mnonnor fmm 1 ?w n 1 f.K i
IT O O w, V -W f
apiecej Very handsome designs;!
sore vo suit, anyone s taste.
voiles"! w
! r 'PHONE 2C9L .
.'J JFREE DELTVERT. ?
mi
BOP
mi
oooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx?ooo
pet-tel an exceptional, ami sorre of ui
predicted an excessive yield; and, re-lnemhM-ing
the eccjl;nt conditions
under w4ch the growth had until then
progressed, it waa confidently stated
that the quality Mvould be exovptlorally
go:d. But the effects ct (the drought
la July and August jweare too apparent
when the picking had fairly com
menced. The absence of rap from tho
bine begsvu to Hell. he cones did aot
complete their development, but in
some dUti-cts suddenly ctcod still, and
red mold and vermin attacked many
plantations with diattrcus ofTett
The results are painfully eiidont tn
the n.ajcrlty of samples which have
thus far come forward," and though
thfe are plenty ot bops, the greater
part of them (peihxps ihree-fourtha)
may b j claned as only 'n-ic'tum or low
qualities, lacking color and condition.
and altogether dppoiullng . both to
Mlkrs and buyers. With but coniar
aiively few attrsctive tcund hops, and
a big bulk of infVU-r grades, it is al
most impost'thle to ret tie upon any fig
ures which will represent average
values. Everyone Is puirled. and as
each lot Is deslt wih on Its Individual
merits, we have some very conflicting
information concerning the trade that
has been done. In the meantime, it Is
clear that buyors are anxloiia to oper
ate in any bright, round lets thac are
available. Conseouetitly, strong ac
tive business has ruled this week, and
there- Is no doubt that flmnness on part
cf growers of best samples has been
yielded to by merchants, so ht tho
market for such bops may be safely
quoted 5s. tc 10s. hgter. But samples
deficient in eclor, oi more or less un
sound, are neglected, and for these
rather low prices have been accepted.
ASTORIA HAS SMALLPOX.
Astoria Or.) Oct. 11 Ona of the
Sloop brothers, this ; city, is afflicted
with the emullpox. He was quaran-
itflned In a houe near the scow by
foundry, he city having no p.si house.
BORN
RENN1E. At the famUy home in
Riverside addition to North Salem,
on Sunday, October 8, 1899, at 9 a. m,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rennle, a
on.
MEREDITH. At the family home on
tiast state street. .Monday, October
, 18J, to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mere
dith, a daughter,
AIoOU IjLET. In this city at X a. m.
Saturday, October 7, IS99, Isaac Mc
Culley, aged 7 years, from a compli
cation of diseases.
The deceased was a. native of North
Carolina where he was born in 1823.
Subsequently he lived in Tennessee and
Missouri, coming from the latter state
to Oregon in 1847. where, with th ex
ception of a. few-years spent In Califor
nia during the time of the gold excite
ment, be has resided continuously. He
lived on a large farm near .Marion, this
county, for thirty-nine years. . -
Shortly after coming to Oregon he
became the husband of (Miss Stout, the
daughter of a pioneer family, and rais
ed a family of three children two eons
and a daughter all of whom survive
hlnv They are; Dr. Remus McCulley,
mayor of Ooldendale, Washington;
"Dr. A. A. iloCulley, recently returned
from the Klondike; and Mrs. Nettie
Van Dors ton, of Tacoma, Washington.
- The deceased came to Salens about
seven years , ago and resided set Che
corner of Capital and Mill streets.
About a year ago. he fell and sustained
slight injuries and since then his health
has gradually failed, terminating In his
death as stated here. -MUSSER.
At the family borne, corn
er of Court and Water streets, on
Tuesday evening, at 10:40 o'clock.
r October 10, 1899, Elmer Musser, aged
about 27 years.
Deceased Is one of the patients af
flicted with what has been pronounced
smallpox by the city physician. He was
a brother of - Mrs. Wm. Battersby.
whose case was the "first no reported
In the city, several weeks ago. At the
same house Mrs. Musser, mother of
Mrs. Battersby, Is lying very low with
the disease, as Is also a young child.
There Is no Other case in the) city ex
cepting the one at' the pest boose.
Mrs. Battersby is now fully - recover
ed from the scourge. She Is the only
well person In tho house, excepting a
Chinese nurse.
HtfNTER At the famly home. In
North Salem. Wednesday, October 4,
18S9. Mra Addle Hunter, aged 61
years, l ra roth and z days, of cancer.-
- -
S. C. STONE, n. D,
Proprietor of
1 Stone's Drug stores
SALEM, OREGON.
The stores, (two In number) are lo
cated at No 23S and S33 Commercial
street, and are well stocked with
complete line of drags and medicine
toilet articles, perfumery, brushes,
etc, etc etc.
DR. STONE
cia nu some za years experience few
the practice of medicine and now
makes no charge -for consultation, a
amlnation or prescription.
A HANK LOBBED.
Reynolds. Ind., OeL IL-The safe to
the Bank cf, Reynolds was blown m
by dynin'Ite. early lodcy. and frosf
t?,Mn to 110.000 secuied. The exr.l.wloif
eicaped.
RICH MINES-RICH CROPS.
Junction Times: I
Di. Oglesbv hss received r-tunw
from one of Ids stouii of mhiM in Ra.
hernia which assays 1129.98 to the ton
ine r-anoy-cIeek the shine crs
made a tun of 23 days this season, and
;ht-el.el 41,515 burheis. , an averag!
daily run of 1911 butbels. This is t
remarkably good run for this sts.is.rn.
INTO PAPER. A mono- the H it ran
comprisng a fiat train passing norU
throtiKh Salem, vcsierd
that carrd . sixty-one large y-llos
nr logs to me pulp and paper mills at
Oiegon City. Such a h iniTMnt of lim
ber Is a dally occurrence, the materia!
coming from the vprer Eantian tec
cm cr Maieon cr.wnty. v
Moneir to Loan
, On Improved farm mxiA eitv nrnnrtr
at lowest current rates.
T. K. FORD,
Over Ladd tc, Bush's bank.
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED. TO BUT A FEW DHt
cows airo some yearlings and 2-yer-clds,
for which the blghest marit
price will be paid. Thomas-WaC
Co.. Salem. g -27-tt
lOl Ei TUTRIX NOTICE.
Notie Is bcteby given that the in-
d.rstgred. has this day been ar-polnteJ
executrix ,f the Ut will nnd tenta-i
tnent ord est a be of .fohr Wadd-il. Jel
ceased. e,d all tersons havlnor claim
sraint raid estate are hereby ii..i-
f.Ml to pn sent the same, tiuly verMlnj
ta me at the Sal-m hospital wl.Mn eli
nn nths from the date of (this n tice
DateiJ at Salem. Oregon, this tent;
day of October, 1SS9. j
ABFIE MILL?
Executrix tof the List will and testa
ment and estate cf John Wsddell. !ej
cctsed. 19,13 r-tw,
Mistletoe Wanted
Wanted to correspond with some on
who can ship mistletoe in large quan
tities, -also Christmas holly. Answer,
with references, at once.
SELLWOOD STREET FLORISTS,
No. 292 and 29 Sell wood street. Port
land. Oregon, Fred. Rosenstock,
ager.
Market
Reports -
The local market quotations yestar-
day were as follows:
Wheat i2o for new, tt po-inds ar!
ovr. ' - ..
Oats 2SQ27 cents (buying. !
' Hay Cheat, buying- S.W7;1 Urfr
othy, 13SW- I
Flour 85ff90 cents per sack
Mill feed Bran, 214; shorts.. $15.
Butter 18025 cent buying.
Eggs IS 2-3 17 cents. V
Poultry Hens. S cents; young chic
ens. cents.
Pork Fat 6.
lef 3e, on tcot.
Mutton 2V4 cents. -
Veal 7 cents, dressed.
Potatoes 25 50 cents.
Apples 73 90 cents.
Frars-4i for Bartlnt. A
A