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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, JAMJAR.Y 5,1900- Minin'i rniivTV mWMS i : MOVEMENTS Or rEMOS IX TrBSEB t . a.to mattos. .. , . - ... ., . , , ., ,;. . : ' -J . .' ,. Mrs. U. B T.Wd . S-rrrta, Part, . . .,, Jiirtbday r TURNER. (Or.,) Jan. 4. The dra- tna "Struck Oil" was given at the llavmic hall on New Year's evening to a lare audience. The play was we.l ti-i vfrtr ole fv aleuiinar to all a a. 1 1 r ,a sn - present. Ihe p'ay was wiiore pDiican. waicn khci r box upper. ii- (are sufficiently edacated and cirilized , Mr. Urn. Stelle returned on Tues-for independence, to intimate thatrthe day from a few day pieasandy! spent j eeoole of Little Rock may be more Uiit at GorvalJi slter being the guest of her era re than the Five Tribes, of Indian ' daughter, ifrs: I. L. Steiwer. I I ?.ls IJ'jrice, pnraary ttaither pn, the, sch'xil here, ;jKnt the holidays . with her parent, at thrir home in Shaw. Mic (Iruct- Wilhns returned tol Port land 5t Saturday rtfter a week's visit with her p"rtTit,. Mr, and Mrs. ,V. Wiiim. ' i ' j Mrs. W. I Dinsmoor and, little dauifltter. IMen, of Portland-, are he frtir-t!of Mr DltKjnoor'i- mother, Mr. W.'.M. Smith. RoWrt (isti'.v and Arthur Cornelius ilwo Southern Pacific Comnany'4 fire men. int Sir Year's day herb with their ; trent. . ' ' (i C. Ri-le'i. of Albany, spent Sun Aity li'-rr. tlse 'it of hii jpioilieij; Mrs I iarnrt Richet - I" Mi Lt'ira trrien.l.--if Portland, 'is v'-.t r.; h An en"- Mj -.-f I.. tit- i. K'". ' t f Mr. an- '. n : i :" . ! : ,- j s : .' -" ti.. r . jr.it xt v-s-'sl--t ; -t- "i " v " -r . . t , l r "! .r i A-.V; T .'-i.' f ? " v ! V , t f . t i ; rVl i .. : ..' .... . ' I . : . " " , s i ' M.r. s';?T t r.ith-r .mJ s.ter, here--a n iu nt was held- ak the An:;xf 4ih jr;en by s.i'i f !'c - 'A th' flace. A, . h nt a it v.- (iays- here. 1' i- :: If i-n. .1 tvin:ue - f.l'ffr .I-ar?f e an-'- little, i-r 1 -. i 'Mr. Hir'ce's r.V!' if.- -t Whi'l! ! .; v kv'i'-rc" in the . Mr. ?n t Mr- - I.; . .; v r.p'd '.lr- 1 !' . i 1 .1 : l - 4f i ' . l-.i';-: ... s r Krt. :!-. r I T , -, ! J 1 -a t, I-' vv.ii r c ucitie. 1!- "f t jdto'd W atllii-tf ! i-irr. (lr M . r.tsrm - J r iroved h- 'SO the In funily rue re- -1 1 ohn'A V. tf-de oil i i dm'iier.- Mii 1 r r 1 , i-t . ft Mr " Ml .iri v-i-d in this 'citv frr gtiv.-t- af the home of r i t, j t Xcst. ... Arj. 'r:i 1 rr.l Mr iiTnp party was ten- ; I rr .Brown on - Monday evet- fiinn. it ii inv; Iter olfi !irthf!ay. 1 h rvfi'Tn; ,n -int m" music and social toaimrj A lurht I'unrheon was serve. I nt ir-,io after ln h tlie guest departed'; v Uh-nv i!nir many more) hap-'t birthdavs. ; Those, present were Mr.i nd Ms Lee . T.rown. Mr. and Mrs. , Frowrt. Mr,, and Mrs. Henry 'Bi'Df. - Mr. and Mrs. JRraur. Mr. and W. W. Klder. Mr. and Mrs. W. If Cooper. Mrs. J. M. Kitchen. Mrs. Tarings. Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Furgeson, Mrs. Neff. Mi4-McIIargue. Martha SfeiRCt, Cora Neff. James Brown. Chas. Itrown and E, .Wedtlle PERSONAL AND PERTINENT The funeral of -Smith Robertson, col ored, who was an alderman of the town of Jackson. Miss., was attended by Jhe white mayor: and other aldermen, who acted as palMhearers. Among applicants for shelter at the Fascinators Mittens i Hoods Knit Shawls Skirts a See our North window it's full of very choice things in all lines. Our prices are lower than other stores. Come and see. , . ? WIGGINS1 BAZAAR 307 Commercial Street. . - : - i - " - ; i : -, - j- - ; , i - . . ' . , J , ; . - -r- - -.: . - . .... ' : ' '. . - ,.- -: i .-: a : - . -. - .-. i rt.-f - v i:: ; . ,c, i : . -' ; s : - - : ; -r f "- '- . , --',..: .-. ;v ... - j - -v. - r .' : v ':,.:! ' j'-: '' ;' '.'' .: '"; ,t ' .' ':' , :.' '.-''- - s- " ." t r- - ' X j... . ' .':. . ju ' . - :?r v '-... .'j ' ; ',."-; ' ,-'- :.. ' : .'-. .''-:..1 7 ;-".'''';'" ''..' . :- t'i : ' -','' ',-'-. : ; ' ' ; - . - i ' - :' " ' .:- I ;:i : " ""'' '-:: ;-.-"'-' ' ' f;" " ' ' "'-f '. ',7-' .-.' -".''-1 1.-;,: h' -;.' '''.' - ' j : '.:'- '!-'' -' '''' . V'-'j-- ,;," .:" -., ': : .. --.' '' " ::v:v: r...-. . I :.:,f.. ; -. '.' .; ; ; f J-:! . . f;'. ' ':,;. ;. ;j '..'. " f.: - ;;' . :'-; '; ..:V;; 'V"Vr. ; ,,.;'-..::." - '.- .: .-v'V . -. ; ' -.-.-,.'j :.- ; ,' y& VZ years old. who was clotted entirely in newspapers J a some places ihe paper wa two nches th.ck. . I The Cotmtess Canavarro a Texa, .ir wbo married Count Canavarro, J Portuguese jailnister to Hawaii, some f fifteen Years ago and who leit her nus- 5 c D;iarniapa. f la 'a . Kurtiitmt Driest, wnuin ut ui i the World's fair, has written to friends in San Francico that she is in distress and has applied to them for assistance, The librarv of ex-Attorney General ' Oar-land, consisting, it is said, of X-VJO 1 volumes, -was sold at Little, Rock, Ark. ja few days ago !Or ?I23- mis causes I the anti-tmoenalrstic Springfield re-? lemtory. , - - Dr. Elliott Cones, who died in Wash ington on lat .Christmas, day, was ranked with the world's greatest scient ists. At nineteen he graduated from the Columbia University.- at Washing-, ton. and promptly," at the appointment of Profeor Acassiz. set oot jwith Cap- tarn Dodge for, the northern coast or Labrador to make observations of an eclipse of the sun. Dr. Coues was cora mijoned fcv Professor I Agassiz to make e collection which was to be add- ed to the Museum of Comparative-Z! oarr .which, he . was tl When twenty 3-ears of aee he passed ,ih examination for a surgeon m the navy, bdt 'being under the. required. age, he was driven the commission of yolun-t-r Mntil snrh time as he should be eliijib'e for the commission of regular 4rpebn. Being most of the -time on I he .f.rontier.c'for a number of years he '!t- 'itc! hinjsi-tf-to the sttidv of natur- j j! cinre. and especially ornitholocy. Hi- study at this time made it possible (ir lnt. to write "Bib'iocrrarhy of Or nitholoay. which won for h;m a for ma' invitation, signed by forty leading --':t;-;- of flreat Britain, asking him to. take tip h. residence' in London and 'e-.f -'v b rr- 'f with the British mase v 1 f v hi 1 bf-en honored by the W-fldiny xit j.t'fic ' orjraniat'on of the ).-M frTh:- work-in this line. ( 'kiCON WOOL.ABIG ITEM. 1 '- " I'li'lli P... 1 - . t:. r Wsll Reach 20.ron.000 siern ( regon Chief MarVcd Iiuprove- ?hown in the lily it Wo I. . iJUi v.. So ("rffir-.-n industry, perhaps, has ,r-i r.t n.-.-l a grentt-r revival ' during c- 5 : yti-r than has the wool, indvss- i hi- y ,;r opened with" a dull mar- ar..; r .'vly .''.ny traii-wiCtion. Q--u-.:-. 7-1 .only nominal, ranging ni X.1r so cents 'a -pound for Eastern r s i .-nil from M lo 15 cent ! - lh.-imctte valley grades. 1 .- M-a-'in r1', an red. however, ist f t.;.-g;tn to VtMofe' itself., and . t i'-.-t d in and l osight lilcr:illy !'"!:? s. Mo-t .of .these transac- t'.vr vt ' n . t with'ths niamn'iictur . r 'flu- p.-'co advanced to 10 to e. ! r Ka-t :r. Oregon ;tiJ 15 to l6j on;.- r ".alky uo-ls. At 1 -it - nt the "market i.-s very strong, ivish goKl and .'healthy prospects for the ;iur". Recent sales' in Boston were . 1 i..iiy large. But few (4 these were in rite line of spefculati.on, most of the wool l.;nn;j serurr'd by the manufactur er sent quotation-- range from it to 14 cents lor eastern uregon ami from' 16 to 17 for valley 1 r.s.ks. The wool has been nearly all oM. liMt little of this year's clip being r"cft. The prices ' this year have been trom 3 to. 4. cents higher than last year. A regards, the clip of this year, a -conservative estimate places the, figure t no less than 20.000000 pounds. This i the same output ol wool as was re corded to the credit of the state last year. 1 ne greater portion 01 irus wooi i prodnccd.by Eastern Oregon, the alley output being not over inree quarters of a million pounds this year. What pleases wool buyers more tha'n anything else, however, this year is the marked improvement in the quality of Oregon's wool. Sheepmen have been improving their flocks, with the result that Oregon wool is rapidly forging to the front from the standpoint of quali ty. There is room, yet for improve ments -in the breeds of stock, but at the present rate of improvement it will not be -many years before Oregon wool will be in the lead on the Pacific coast. i output next year, by reason of the fact that "sheepmen have been selling on much of their young flock. There is a haevy demand for Oregon breeding stock from Wyoming and Nebraska. Baker City. Democrat t To take a soldier without ambition is to pull off his spurs. Bacon. . .'Wcii nnciifC nFDfiDT uu.. uulll o uli uui BCSIJfESS Or THE STATE LASD BOARD VCKIXO PAST TEAK. smIdi Rerordni hr th Clrk I ;' i" cBptlttrmr,, 4 (From Daily, Jan. 5th.) ThetreDort of Hon. W. H. Odell, rtcrt tx the state-land board, up to Jan eary 1st, was yesterday, completed and submitted to tha board;, showing, the transactions of the office from January 1, i99 to December. 31, 1899. During the period covered by th,e report, the various trust funds have had credit by amounts' collected and turned over to the state treasurer, as toUows; ; ; Schobli fund, prwicipal. .... .$ij6i2 II 5Vhool i fund interest. ... . . , 65,934 52 Univerfity fund, principal,. 2,442 96 University fund, interest.'.;. College fund, principal. .2.. College fund, interest . ; . .'. . Tide fund ,.............' Swamp fund 920 70 8,008 oj 2,792 16 132 22 4.777 20 Total .' 321 90 ..;..'. "I , V Lands Sold. School, lands, including state - lands, acres ............. Agricultural college lands, -- acrc3. University lands, acres....- Tide linds, .acres. ...... Swamfjj. lands, acres. .... . .v Totaf.;..- .4 .;.. 1 Conveyances. 104,063.26 ' 4.889.48 120.00 60.72 5,812.82 114,946.28 Certificates Deeds... . . Total. . . of sale......... 503 426 "4" t 929 . -j ' Miscellaneous. L Aggregate, value of mort gages discharged ..... . .$462,062 98 Aggregate value of loans ap- provekL. .. .. .. .'. . . ...$836,700 26 For purposes of comparison, the clerk's report, made to the legislature at its session jj 1899, showing the re ceipts and otl.S" business of the office for the biennial term beginning Janu- . 1 i - x l arjt 1, WJ7. ana iu;ng ucccmoer 31, is' fcivtn below. In comparing the stattjnit-nt for last year, arid the one following this, it must be borne in mind thit his Qift is for a term 01 -two vears. v4iilc trie above is tor only half t!ie length of' time. The. .statement loilows: i . ! . , School fbnd. prinvipali. .... ,$g85.79i. $i .Sel;.Kl ivmi. interest .j. . Htj.ivt H University fund, principal.. - 076 19 Univer.ijK- fund, intercs-t. . . . ' 1,00791 College fiind. principal..'... 3.J) (j College fund, interest -j l,2"J9 49 Tide ftmil 3-936 99 Swamp ind .......... . ' 9-745 Total, i .$351,586 6S I-ands Sold. School lajnd including state I Ianiis. acres 1203.561. 18 961.47 57501 9345 1 ; H,4lX.28 . . : . : 217,450.45 Agricultural college lands. acres. .... ..!.... . . Univer.-it- lands, .acres.,.. Tide lanils; acres.... Swamp h.nds, acres.,..... Total. . . , . . j . ... 1 . . I Conveyances. Certificates of sale. .: ..)... .-, Deeds .. V . . . . ., !. . . . . i . ' 1,265 606 1,871 Total.. j-.. ..... .. ... .... Miscellaneous, . . . Aggregate value of mort- ' gages discharged ....... .$606,879 1 1 Aggregate value of loans' ap proved. . 690,121 92 It' will lie seen by the above tables that the year 1899 saw far greater re ceipts in proportion to the time cover ed by the report than did the two pre ceding yearte, which. receipts, however, were augmented by the action of the legislature ia passing an act making, it an inducement to debtors 5 to pay their notes. J THE . GREAT PRESIDENTIAL - CAMPAIGN OF 1900. The wars of America,- have hereto--fore, settled affairs of state. Great ques tions of conclusions have been an swered as soon as the battle smoke cleared away, '.and the ' victor realized his victory. The war with Spain is un like its predecessors. It has not an swered questions, but has created prob lems which may not be solved lightly. These problems are being formulated bv the political parties, and before they can be definitely settled" at the ballot box' it is necessary that the people be informed in regard to the situation. The result of the campaign of 1900 .will make a broad mark upon the page of history; 'it will '.doubtless establish the policy of the great Republic of America for a .'quarter of a century.'' . It is vastly important, therefore, that every citizen shall study the situation through that best of mediums, newspaper, the belt newspaper, is the Semi-Weekly Repub lic which affords a comprehensive view of the political situation in all its bear ings. It publishes the news. The Semi Weekly Republic is a democratic paper, but it offers to its readers the. news re garding all the political parties, and this without prejudice. It is a fair news paper. Its telegraph and cable news service has been, proved to be the best employed by a modern paper. Its spe cial features are unsurpassed. It is the newspaper tor the reader who has not access to a daily paper. s - News features, art, and literature combine to make The Republic's.Sun day Magazine a. specially attractive weekly magazine.. The half-tone fllus , trations printed -in this magazine sur pass anything, ever attempted by a " newspaper. .- These products of photog- saphy are worth the price of the paper. Special articles ;by trained writers on ' the news and the subjects engaging the public attention are prepared for The -Republic's Sunday Magazine. A dis tinctly useful and attractive feature of this magazine is the fashion department. Always reliable and up with the times, the ladies find the fashion" "page a de 4 light. Indeed, The Republic's Sunday Our immense stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys Clothing. ? We are gjing to sell joff every article is department and going East for an entire new stock in the jspringSd here it goes : in thi 11.... n... nit .r-'. .ti - i ilen' a? wool jlen'a euit (gooa aura Die -goocis iwcuHrw ..w ; Men.s suit, sjecui $5.00 we riUeU now tor... .... f.i-. .. .. I We do not intend o tarry any f the garments over; if prices wi certainly go.. See herer-fj ,.j Tr;:K:l;L: .-;:' -1- ' '"'; ; f 7 - jn' nistera well orth, we wUl efl for..... ;.;. ,;V.;,";...'u.f. - . Boy" aod Youns Men'i uiatfere regular 6.00 our prtcnowr t .... ::. J .... Men'i overcoats worth priee now is ..... i'. 1 i Men's overcoats, our former price 13-00 our price now Is..., J J ... Men's overcoats, our former price 112.50 our price . nowr U. .......... Who said clothing was going up?. Our prices are down, j ' Me' pants former price $1.00 now ,vt-. . ........ .... '-' Xfn'B nants former price 1-75 now.. ..1 .., - Men's pants former price 2.50 now... Men's pants. former price 153 now... Seeing is believing. Come and see them. EoysVanits splendid values at $2.00 now -" Boya'.iIt can't be, beat for $2.f5 how Eovs suits our former price $3.50 now - Boys' suit the best possible a jj.uu our price now;, is.......... Boy's inackintoeb.es for $1.25 . ' Men's mackintoshes for $1.40, '1. ' Every garment quoted in the above list is a snap. FRIEDMAN'S NEWv RACKET, 1 "ir, imilv The subscrintion orice of the Semi- Weekly Republic is Ssi.oo per year. The Reoub ic Sundav Magazine t.25 per year, lioth papers are. now oeing 01- fered at the very low price of $1.50 for oiie year. To secure this low rate both mustbe ordered and paid for at thi same time. . . - - i Address all orders to The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. CHRISTIANITY IN, JAPAN IS CHECKED BY AGNOSTICISM, i ' . """,' ' The increasing tendency toward ag - nosticism has retarded the; progress ot Christianity in Japan and; actual con- verts have not increased in proportion to. the increase in population. Many who embrace: it ih the, belief that; it . is. responsible for the advance of Western civilization drop it when tlwy encounter j county- clerk, uiyiler the new rcgnstita the miracles of which it 1 tells. Some !;,, thnt nortiri of flu eoitnti- it iiave ueen Known 10 aaopi . 11 Tcmjor arily for the sake of learning the lan- jtta.ee," The .' altitude of another class is indicated by a pamplvlet written some years ago in winch it was senodsly ex plained that Christianity was very good or the Western people, as it helped to re-train them from murder' and - rob bery and the other great black sins to which they were naturally addicted, li:t that the Japanese needed no such religion, for they were naturally goodt Independent. - 1. ONLY. A TOWN. I : Frederick Warde. the ; greatest of America's actors, will appear in Rose burg. Friday night. His company plays jnly the lnrgest cities, stopping at Rosebtirg, Salem, Portland and As loria. Roseburg Review, i. Poor Albany. Is she on the map? A NATURAL DEATH. Colonel Corkright Did; that nigguh die a natural death,' majuhi? . Maior Gore r Yes, suh, he was lynch- for voting the republican i ticket.- Life. MARRIED. LEACH FELL. At the residence of i the omciating clergyman. Rev. T. F. ; Royal, in South Salem; Jan. 3, 1900, Miss Edith E. Fell to Prof. A. D. Leach, both of Salem. ! f rot. ana Airs Leacn reside in a dwelling near the brick store in South w v its. DIKD. j . t WILLIAMS. At the Oregon asylum for the insane, Thursday, January 4, 1000, Clara Williams, aged 13 years Deceased was committed to the asy lum about.nihe months ago. from Port land. The remains will be shipped to in g's overland train for interment J utiLirk,ufii. ai ine.fvregon- nqs- pital for the insane, Wednesday, u.:ji.i.. . - , I Atiuij J, iyuu. inn, Mgutm Tl 7l. T L' -t Marion county's! former commissioners, was a visitor at the court house yester- juuu 01. Tivii, vi turner, uuc, ui day afternoon. Money to Loan I On improved Carzn and eftjr property l lowest current rates. T. K. FORD, ! Over Lsvdd A Boat's bank. NEW TO-DAY. WANTED. TO BUT A PEW CRT ' cows also some yeaxllnta and t-yr-1 elds, for which tbe bUnest market i prtcc wnt tm paid. Tftovmie-Waitt Cow Salem. : S-77-tf. Platlno Photos . Ialargementa tn Crayon and Water oolor. . f; PHOTO BUTTONS Amateur devsl optaj; and ftnUhtng- neatly dona, . C. W. DIE&MA5, Socceaaor to T. 3. Brown. ' tO Commercial street. 8aJtn. Or. FTR FENCE -POST, coatcxl wttb ..Carboiineum Avenarius.. Will out wear Cedar it Is also a Radical Remedr Aaaiost ChtrkM Lie. Llts spptlcaUoa to the taad wails of poul- . m j uvxAwrm w ui ppnuanuf ex terminate all LICE. RomilU: Healthy Chiekeas Plenty ens.' WrU4 tor circuUr and prices sad men- , tion thla paper. , R. M. -WAbE V CO, Aa-etits, SAbEM, OftGOK. It Must Be Disposed Of aHiiiir worth 18.50 we will cell for... mr- fomM1 oric SI 2.50 w win ell for M.hmrrc uiU foCmerlyJlO.OO we wlU aHl cashmere !t frmerlyS.0d w . . . Cof 0,iTllE PRECINCT LINES i t .:y.n wn-mua . MAKfOX j , ioimi imm t. i t.nn.x ; - V. . ' ' ! ' , ' Salem Will Consist "of Four I'reeiiiMs. CorreitpoiMllng; to lite- Four- WitrtlH j The UilU Audited. ; J " i 1 (From Daily, Jan. 5th.) li 1 he .Manon county commissioners f conrl spent yesterday in '.auditing the bills -against the county.. ' The matter ; 0 re!ocatine the boundaries- of the var- t ioiK tjcctjon precincts' was-1 f anj as a large number -of th Uhe northern portion of the; considered, the voters tin rrmnfv rir Unvioti- to ltrin e,-ir4j ' with' was decided, would not be -much dfe- turbed, the precincts being left about as they were. In the case of the city, of SaSemthc four city precincts were- made to conform to the four wards &f the city. It will be several'. days,. hty- : ever, before the court will take action 1 in the matter of the other precincts 111 the county. Following the completion of the arranging of the voting per cincts, the court will relocate the boundaries of the road districts,' and" sfc ject the jury li?t. ' ' f Among the matters coming up foir action-yesterday, was. the viewers .res- port on the proposed county road per- titioned lor by-C. Fafjow and sothcrsi; the report was read the firstftime, and iviil be called up again today; The ,etition or U, 1. Lard and Qtners lor. a new county road near Mill City, was . iiiii i.-; unti iii.jiiuii Lite wivaui Ji . . . .. . 1 ........ . . . , ... . . . 1 , .. . .. . it tastc-rn Kailroad Company.. x bills audited during the day wer$: T?oal fanH WriAcri " Claimed. Mortensen & Hanscn.$ 9 38 SnieliJer & Bradie.. Capital Lumber Co, Sidney Power Co. . . H. L. Earl J. W. Forsythe..... C. W. Corby....... S-I7 36 89 14-20 20. 55. o4 34 - 1 55 8 64 6 3 M. S. Eskew.. 600 poo 2 50 6 13 9 00 5P 62 22 8 00 00 3 90 6 50 8 31 50 SO t OO 1 80 6 00 '2 60 2 20 2 40 2 OO 2 OO 2 OO 7 84 8 00 II 10 4 SO 22 50 I 7S 6 00 We Claggett Tilmon Ford . F. Levy ...... 5 bo 7 .So 2 50 6 13 9 do . 50 62 22 , 5 60 8 00 2,60 3 90 0 50 '8 34 50 50 1 00 1 80 6 00 2 60. 2 20 -2 40 2 OO 2 OO 2 OO 7 84 8 06 1110 2- 25 11 00 589I is 25 00 14 50 49 25 5 3 ti--- Schomus Bros T. E. McCoy... V: Wattier" & .Son, Will Evans ...... Hoskins 2; Son-.... B. A. Leonard..... C. W. Stege. M. L. Eskew. , 17 D-U Q I. Morris . ......... Geo. Simmons . , . . . Riches & Steelhammer Gray Bros Wm. M. Bushey. .... Nathan Morris ......' , c II Pce11 ti. r. Henshaw. .. ... U prjit ''' f?"f r j : p.i. Libby Geo. AV. Adams. John Hughes . . R. Terrell S. T. Hobtrt. Eh Vaughn Manning & Moisan.'. Henry Keene . V. Wattier & Son. . . S8 98 . Pauper Account B.' M. Bradshaw. ao 50 T. Hoi verson ., ..'.-. ."i '.- 3 80 - W. H. Byrd... 25 00 F. W. Holils & Co... 14 50 Steusloff B ros . . . , . . . 49 25 Longcor & Jacobs.... s 8." r FINE DRESS SHOE $S.OO FOR 1 V 6 yrVWWWvVrVWrWv JS, ; .iT. '' - WWsWsWrsVWVWVVWsVrViWrVV tor ......... . ... Xor..:...... move 4 them, these, will jCommf rcial and State Sts. Cli iferce ... 250 00 js- 14 OO ,. ... Il8 34 250,00 14 00 - ' r 35 .1 00 ;'2 OO j 3,. 44SH.J . 7 T5-. ( H) 4, Ho 210 fJO ' 25 ,,10 .SO--" Hobson. , High. .-. , . D. L. I ilts; . . ... 1 35 3 00 . 2 00 - 7 00 7 75 o 00 4 So' 5io oo-- : 25 ' . IO SO ' 2 J5 26 05 k26 00 J 00 5?; 00 I- ?(l ?y 00 3 00' Kcausse Bros . .... :; Cap. Cid' y. Trans. C6. t Iiake'rl . K i . ry.:....:.t.. oh... ...?..:. j (ji'bert . I D. J. I A. b. 1 :-G. W. J hn-sort, & Co. G. P. 1 fcrrell.. . J. L. Frteland .-. . Mary Hhnslev . J. Meyeii & ' Sons. . . A. M. Cloug.i.....,, Harritt & Lawrence. : ' lohn Htiuhes .J.l .; Salem . hospital w l. Wade...:.:.: 2. OO 3 00 '50 o I .to '20 O l .1.1 I. P. itiurrJiy....... We.Jler I -A. , I an? n. f; T T usscll. . , . , .-. IV. IC ua. . .'. . . . M. liutaih 2f 4 ) . -&t 40 Stciner. Dntg Co..... 14 -75 14 -5 (. I . TifrrelJ . ...... . . 560 ,5 (Vi . Bicycle Account, . ' ..x If. T. Bruce. .. ., ,. ..$ 2 00 $ j f. . KILLED IN. CHINA. lyiving. pan. 4Ke,v. Yr. Tli tlie cliurcK irissionarv oi tV. i4f iin,..i at I'mg y ; ... .-!..,' ;- AT-., , - Tung, wa m ihk ,iri;ujia()! .Sil.lH murdered ;Dcc ruTer ,vl ty members fi a beuuuii gang rUt.j tvho Jiave been active lately '-boxers' in clestrov Jtig many villages and kiHirig' -native Ch nistians. j j ; j ! Cleverb E WVS7 MOVED. -7 When, you told her fa- tner you vcd hOr. did 'he .show' murh Ict-lmgr - 1 1 -, , i, ... . i w. , , , . . i . q i a s 1 1 , V S., I ' lion f- - KH'HV IJa tie , when l .have been so moved ! Life. J "I !' MJI'WVWU J a I ine local market quotations . yester- day. JW'ere follows: WHeat-r4f cents at . the Salem Flour Ins; Mills! tip's office. Oats 26(gt8 cents (buying). Hay Cheat, buying $8;- timothy, 0. Flour BSi&'M cents per sack. -Mill feed Uran. $11; shorts $15. ! Butter--15318 cents buying. . ':, r Eggs 415 cents, cash. ' - Poultry-Hens, 6 7c i-Pdrlv-Fat cts. grons. 5 cU. net. ' t Bee-steers. 33H cts.; ' cows. 333?4 cts.; Kood-iielfer, 3 cs. 1 Mutton sheep 3V4 t: on foot. Yeal 6 cents, dressed. Ipotatoes 2025 fents. . ' Apples 6ofn 80 cents. Yokohama Tea-Co.-Y' Wishes all its customers and all oth ers ; a happy and prosperous year. Thanking you for your liberal patron age of the past, hoping to maintain it, and make many "more customers. ' Remember, we take eggs in trade and offer the highest -market price,' Be sides our twice-a-week Fresh Roasted Coffees, we sell Coffee in the green berry..- ' ' . YOKOHAMA TEA Cd r : : n r. WfVsWVrrWVrWWafWrWV,V Percent Discount 1 SHOE SALE $5.00 SHOE FOR $4.00 44.50 0HOE FOR $3.0 $4.00 SHOE FOR 43.20 - - - -$2.(0 SHOE FOR $2.80 $2.00 SHOE FOR $2.40 $2.50 SHOE FOR $2.00 v $2.00 SHOE FOR $L60 $L75 SHOE FOR $1.40; $1.60 SHOE FOR $1.20 $1.25 SHOE FOR $1.00 $L00 SHOE tOJt t V LACY'S 0 . . 1 ' 1 Q4 State Street $40. i S l2 - - : j 1, 'of