WEEKLY . OREGON r STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY g,;.igoo.
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
I HEW ROAD DISTRICTS
LOCATED BT THE
COCKT TE8TEBDAT.
COCSTY
lary Lints and Election.' Officer to It
Choaeti Today Brglatration f J
Voter Continue.
The Marion county -commissioners
court rcsnmcd its labors yesterday, the
.work done by it during thclajuLcing
the re-arrangement of the Vtad7 dis
tricts of the county, to conform to the
new law. The court arranged ihirty
ix districts,; located in thirty-four; pre
cincts, each of the precincts outside of
the cities of Salem and Silverton being
made into one road district, except
those of North Silverton and Scotts
Mills." each of which .is divided j into
two road districts; 'in other precincts,
where incorporated towns are situated,
the road district takes in all the terri
tory o'Usidq of thjf incoqoration lines.
'Hie road districts in "the county, un
der the new arrangemnct arc as fol
lows: N. i, Anrora precinct, except the
incorporated fnwtv
No. 2. Hubbard, except incorporat
ed town.
No. j.' Ittittevillc.
, No. 4. Cbamjwwg.- 1
No. 5. St. J4atil.
No. (, Fairfield.
. vNo. 7, Gcrvais, exceiA incorporated
town. ?
a No. ?, WofKlbrirn, except incorpor
atcH town.
No. O, Monitor... .
No. . 10. Mt. Angel, except f incorpor
ated town.
No. 11. -Scolts Mill, north.
No. 12, Scotts Mills, south.
N. J.v North Silverton. west.
No. 14, North Silverton. east;
No. 15, South Silverton.
' No. 16, Howell.
No. 17, Itrooks.
NVj. IK. North Salem.
- N. 10. s'.Knglcwpod. v .
No. 20. t'rosjtfct. V f
No. 21, Kast Salcni.
No. 22. Macleay.
. No. Silver l'alte.
No. 04, Sublimity! '
No. 25, A'tinsville.
No. j. Turner.
Nn.. Yew Park:
No. jH. South: Salem.
No. 27. Sidney.
.o. jtf.' -Jefferson,;, except
ate' t wn.
No. 31, Mirion.
mcorpor-
1
Stayton, except incorporated
, '.own.
No. w.
No.
No- .15.
No. Vi.
.Mehania.
sKlkhorn.
lloreb.
JSrcitcnbuh.
The cort created the H-orelioe
Lake drainage district, below this city,
" upon petition of a number! of , rcsitfrnts
of that section. The lalut .include! in
the district aggregates -J4'S acres
land, and W. I. t'laggett, Win. Good
rich ami M. T. Hall were appointed as
trustees for the first r,ir.'
The work of seletcing the jury list
ami the judges and clerks of election
is now practically all that remains to
lie done Wfore adjournment for the
term. This' has been file of the lmsi
est terms of the court, in a long time,
and the members are anxious to ad
journ and return to, their homes.
.. , i
The registration of voters continues
111 the ofuce ol the ' eountv -Cleric, resi-
dents of every portion of Marion coun
ty coming in to list their natnes. Many
iseem to think the registration costs
something, and they prefer to register
at home; there i no cost attached to
registering with the ctcrk. while the
.fee, to be jfoatd notaries public or jus
tices. of the, cace. is paid by the -conn-"
ty. It would. le a saving to the tax
payers to have all register in the coun
ty clerk's office, ami it would be con
siderable less trouble and work f.;r the
county.' clerk; Justices of the peace
and notaries .public can register votes,
and notaries public can register voters,
but the !es't and cheapest plan would
be "to "bjfve the voters register in the
clerk's oflice. Those entering their
names upon the clerk's register yes
terday were:-
Aumsvillc AVm. C Trunk.
Aurora George H. Tlccbe, I?. J
Grim, Vm. Milcy.
Kni;lewool--J. W, Young. H, Cad
well. Fred Collins. E. T. 'Malvin, John
Savage' Sr., Hamilton Ileatty, Mast in
OKen
Fairfield T.. Arab A. C. Keene.
.GervaisW. 11. Hrown ,
Howell G. W. Weeks; John A.
MeCann.
Salem No. I H. C. Tarpley. C. M.
"He is Wise Who
Talks But Little.
Thisiis only a half truth.
If tuise men had held their
tongues, ive should know
nothing about the circulation
of the blood. Ifit were not
for this advertisement you
might never know that Hood s
Sarsaparilla b the greatest
medicine in the world to.
purify and enrich your blood,
create an appetite, give yoa
strength and steady nerves.
-Impure Blood "MycompUxvonxoas
bid. Hood" s Sjtrspr3U did tnoch good
by parifying m blood. SVy skin is now
der." o4nni D. McCoy. WAisontovMU Pju
Hoot1 cnr Hwr t; ! io-ltrltiitln t4
oaly wihinw W tk with Hood tr pHt.
Parmenter, ' ifL' D. Hqrgan, JJx
Byars, E. P. Walker.
1 Salem No. ta F. Lery, G. P. Litch
field. J. Q. Wrilson, A. H. Gilbert, C.
A. Mtrrphy, Wa Chcrrington, J. F.
FrizzelL
Salem No. 13 Thos Sims, S. R- Jes
sup,: S. H. Linton, John V. Minor.'
Salen ' Noj. 4. George GriswoW,
Cland Gatch.! James Batchelor, James
jllarrington, B. Waite.
North Sakm E. T. Hall, J. R. Fair
bank, Charle4 Arnold, Ointon Kurtz,
Henry C. Fletcher.
South Salctn B. F. Hall, A. Go
balet. South Silverton A. Thompson.
Stayton George L. Brown.
Turner V 01. Hitleary, Jos. Thomp
son , -
VYoodburn J. II. Settlemier,
Yew Park. T. L. Davidson, . Asahel
Bush. H. H. Smith.
TO BECOME A HI SB WD
A Marion County Farmer Is to Be
Ma
fried in Iowa.
Annoniwcments have lx:en 'received
in Salem of the wedding of. Bruce Cun
r.igham and Eva Kosina Gabriel, at
Grace Episcoi al church in Lyons. Iowa,
on the 17th pf January. The groom -elect
is thes well-known farmer who has
a nlace liear iLibertv. sonili rf Salem.
They will be Mat home" at Liberty after
February Mtl
DICtMEER HfATIItR
t)t?ervations Taken by a Experiment
Station 31 atv.l at Corvallis.
E- J- Lea. the voluntary observer at
ihe meteorological observatory ol
the Oregon (Experiment station, at
Corvallis has! the following "remarks"
regarding the; weather conditions du,r
ing Decem!er:
" In genera the weather conditions
this Dccc-mlnT have not departed very
far from normal.
""The month lias been ronsidcrablx
warmer than pecemJer of last year, the
mean temperature. 41.66 degrees, being
degrees higher, ami 1.64 degrees above
normal. The! 'maximum and minimum
temperatures jfor December, i88. we'e
4 degrees anjd iK degrees respectively:
for December; this year 61 degrees atid
degrees j The difference, however,
is largely duej to the unusually low tem
perature last iyear.-
"Cludinc-s$: and sunshine arc .about
normal.
"The rainfall. 7 7 inches, is .58 inch
above nonnaj. The onh heavy rain,
1. 17 inches, occurred on the toth.
'"The number of frosts is about nor
mal; but in some localities they have
((' very ti'dn.
"Barometric pressure has been above
normal during the greater part of the
month. ,,-
"Fruit trees are in good condition.
"Winter vhc-t'is unusually forward"1
for the seasorj." .
V I.ARCENIST. ShcrifT Fraer. of
Multnomah county, brought Charles
Lnwrenee. " coinvieted of larceny in a
dwelling, aml sernteneed to the peniten
tiary 1 for 1 C, years.- u this city
last evenhu. JIC was' accf.in-
im-Hlnted with quarters at the orison
last night, where he will remain for the
present.
MADE HAPPY Two, hearts were
inad happy yrstcrdav when the coun
v clerk issued' to H. C. Keene and
Mariraret Xjjrii Fairfield, a license,
ctititlingtlrcm to become husband and
wikv-L, L. Aral mad the nnnl
th- license and filed the ri-nnirnl
affidavit.
GO AT 'EM.
Th" Dallas Chronicle:
What's the matter with The Dalles?
Has she decided to shut off on good
nfavs. or are we just taking a, vacation
after having had a taste of such plays
"Mv Friend From India." "A Breezy
Time." and others? Several first class
troops have visited Portland and passed
through o"r city on their way to Pen
dleton and, other Eastern Oregon
towns, which no doubt could have been
secured' for a night's engagement here.
Looking river .the Salem Statesman we
find that Frederick Wardc will soon be
in that city, and that an agitation is on
(run to secure Mine. Nevada on her
visit West. If, Salem, with her poor
facilities in the way of an ojera house,
can secure such celebrities, surely The
Dalles fc.an do likewise. Our citizens
would much prefer to pay $2 and even
morV for the privilege of hearing Ne
vada than a .dozen, fhows of light
weight. Lcfj wakc up and hear some
thing good. '
a Cabinet meeting.
Washington; Jan. K. At thl- cabinet
meeting today.! it wis definitely decid
ed to send additional troops in Alaska
in the spring.! The points to which
they .will be seint have not been deter
mined upip. except Cape Nome, where
it is estimated there will be ,10.000 peo
ple as soon as navigation opens. This
place is now Without government of
any kind, and some sort of a force . will
be necessary to protect 'the co'mmtmitv
against lawbreakers in the mad rush
oi people in the sprig.
PAID HER BACIC
"Nellie Myers doe5it know anthing
aKtjt playing whist. Why. the other
day at our matinee club, she waf my
partner, atnl he trumped my aqj:.'
"How horrid!" s, - ' ''
''"Yes, but I paid her 1aeW.'. .She led
an ate the very next- play, and I
trumped it," Brooklyn Xifc.
FROM THE POINX
' Pleasant Ioint. Jan. 5. The wrboo!
Ixard has employed Miss Muriel Tal
cot to teach another two months.
( Henry Barnett has gone to Wheeler
county. .
j John Coov'ert is quite ill at present
with la grippe. 1 ;
Mi-s Lulu Barnett has been attending
oin her sister. Mrs. Lena Robertson, cf
Turner, who has been quite indisposed
for the last two weeks.
A HOP ; CASTWAS ; REVERSED
DECISIONS HAS D ED DOtTX IX THE
; f StrKEalE COCBT. - .
The Marion County Tx Cao Argmctl
Testcrdny Petitions for Ilehenr
Ing Are DismUscd.
(From Daily, Jan. pth.)
In the supreme court, yesterday opin
i6ns were handed down in jfour appeal
cases, .as follows: L
Faber & Nets, respondents, vs.
R Hnuffham. appellant; appeal
Irani Marion county. Iloii. George j
11. Burnett, juage; rcvciscu aiw (
remanded for a new trial.' Opinion I
by Associate Justice R.-S Bean.
This was an action to recover dam
ages tor the breach of a written con
tract made on September 9. 1806, w lie re -by
the defendant agreed to sell and de
liver to the plaintiffs, after they were
picked and baled,' 14.000 pounds of hops
then growing in his farm.;-for which
plaintiffs agreed to pay 5; cents per
pound. Si of which was paid when the
contract was signed: 3V2 rents a pounTT
were to be paid at the time of riLjng
the hops, or about SeptemlH-r iyih. and
he balance on flelivery-andjacceptance.
The plaintiffs' allege that I after the
contract -was made, a mutual agreement
was -entered into, that the 3T. cents a
oound should be paid at tlie Bank of
Woodburn, and aver full performance
of the contract as modified '"but the de-
iVndant refused to' deliver the hops as
aereeI. to the alleged lamagc. to
iilaintiff. in the sum of $Ijoo. The
defcRant deniel the oraL agreement
made subsequent to the signing of the
cntrac. ?nd allrges the failure rnnd re
'iisal of the nlainfiffs to pay the 2?
rents a piund according to the temis
of the contract, and tha. upon this re
fusal, the defendant rescinded the con
tract. At the trial the plaintiffs gave
evidence-tending to prove the oral agree
ment, and compliance on their part
vith the contract as modified The de
"nse pave testimony contradicting the
Hintiffs evidence as to the Biodification.
the contract, but there was no crJh-H'-t
as to the market value of the hops..
When the defendant rested the court
-mi motion of the plaiiitifTs. dir
ected a yerdict in their favor for the
market' value of tbc hops. les the con
tract nrice. and from that jifdarrrtcnf.ihc.
Tpoeal was t?ken. The appellate cou-t
!,r.1ds that it is incumbent oin the plain
'iffs. if an action be brought " on
in exceutorv contract, i to avc
ind prove full nerformanfe on thci-.
rart. The ppcHite court.? in disettss
'r'T the ruling of the trial; court says:
"This ruling must lvavc been predicated
-non the nssnmplion thati la failure on
'he par of plain-tiffs to r'ake the pay1
ment- of tfA cents a pound as agreed
would not preclude them from rccove--;ut
damages fnr the su'etjucit faihi-r
f tJie defendant to deliver the hops,
because there was a conflict in
estf-monv as to wh'ethfr "the ii'ainfiT-Vat!-
complied with the Tonfracf in tlii'
reg.ard. and. unless stih issue wa im
miteria.I. . jt. ought to liave ''been dctc
"i'led by the ittrv nral not bv the crtt'"1?
ft was error for the court to rule
'hat tfte onestion was ' tmnijatcrird fin't
'hat nlaintiffs ' could recover wheth'e"
;hev hid complied with the jcont-act Vi;
'heir part in this regard or not. I'
:s claimed-, the defendant, coiuld not set
"p the non-performaricc f'i the con
ract bv the plaintiffs as a defence, be
ause he did not return or offer f
Return the $1 paid at the time of slen
'ni the contract. , But this fs an atior
't recover damages ff?r he brearh of'
in executory contract. For the p'airl
iffs to recover it is necessary for them
'o allege and. prove refornianec t itr
''Miivale'nt on their part, and a failii-e
f t'e. de-fendant to return the amount
-cccivcd is no excuse for the nnn-nr-V-n-niee.
whatever mnv 1e t''e -p'ain-'''
right in some other form of aetion."
The cu'e is. therefore reversed and
-em.in led for a new trial.
State of Oregon, resjioindent. vs.
E. D. Horner, ""appellant ; appeal
from Laiie county. Iffun. J. W.
Hamilton, judge: on motion to
dismiss. Opinion per Curiam..
The attorney general moved to dis
miss the appeal lccausc tlie notice -of
appca'l. was directed to and served upon
'he -district 'attorney but nost the upon
'he clerk of the court where tle judg
ment roll was filed. For this failure to
serve the notice- upon the clerk, as re
quired, the appeal was dismissed.
II W. Wesco. respondent, vs. John
W. Ken, appeilaret: appeal from Mult
nomah county. Hon. E. D Shattuck,
ons
In speaking about Scott's
Emulsion for children, you
should not forget that it con
tains time and eoda, ust
what the child must have to
form strong bones and .good
teeth. It's this forming time
you want to look after.
' Growing bodies must have an
easily digested fat 'Just think how
much of it there bin milk, as ream.
scow's Emulsion
Is even more easily digested than
cream. If $ surprising how chil
dren thrive when given It. j
Don't keep the children living on
the edge of sickness all the time.
Make them strong and rugged,
plump and hearty. Scott's Emu!
sion of Cod-liver Oil arid the Hypo
phosphites of. Lime and Soda will do
th:s. foe them.
At all dnmists ; ax. and li 00-
SCOTT & UOWNfc, tSemarts, New Vork.
Strong
judge; afjirmed? Opinion by Associate
tv. o. ucau. , .
Manufacturing Co., respondent,
Marks, et aL,. appellants; ap-
oeal for Multnomah county, Hon. L.
B. Stearns, judge: affirmed. Opimon
ty Chief Justice C. E. Wolvertbn.
Two cases were argued and submit
ted as follows: '
State of Oregon, appellant, vs. Mar
ion county, respondent: appeal' from
Marion county. The action was
brought for the purpose of recovering
from Marion county Jhe sum of $4819.23
arid interest on $830 from February 1,
1887, and for costs and disbursements.
The sum of money involved was alleged
to be for taxes and interest on deferred
payments of taxes claimed to be due
from Marion county to the state. Four
causes of action are set forth in the
complaint. Tie lower court sustained
a demurrer to the first which was ac
quiesced in bv the state. After a trial
on the remaining causes of action, a
indement was rendered in favor of de
fendant for costs and disbursemen s. J
W. H. Nunn. anoellant. vs. Mary
Bird and W. E. Bird, respondent, ap
peal" from Marion county. TJic action
was brought to reco'ycr pn a note,
secured by chattel mortgage: the de
fendants proved that th note and chat
tel iortgafre Ivd been fnven by them
;n blank. ?d tha thev had later lem
rdlcd in. The court below found fo
'It defendants, and plaintiff appealed.
T. L. Lewis, resnondent. vs. . John
Craft, et 1.. apneHants: argued and
svbmitted bv T- R: W'vatt for appellants
-n the mttrin fn ylsmiss: argued m '
T.mary 2d by H.- C. Watson for the
rMon.
The following minor orders were also
made:
Ada BTngham, respondent, vs. Lip
man. Wolfe & Co., appellants; ordered
on stipulation that appellants have un
til February ist. to serve and file their
brief.
Amelia Jester, respondent, vs. Lip
man, Wolfe & Co.. appellants:' ordered
on stipulation that appellants, have, un
til February 1st to , serve and file their
brief. " .
Cleveland Kockwcll. plaintitl, vs.M
Portland Savings Bank, et al.. defend
ants... Rich Nixon receiver, appellant.
Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco,
respondent: ordered on stipulation that
appellant have until January 31st, to
erve and file his brief..
C. .Zimmermarui. trustee, appellant,
vs. William Barlow, respondent: appeal
dismissed on stipulation of parties.
Petitions for rehearing denied in the
following cases:1 Mary O'Brien, flnnel-
lanr. vs John O'Brien, respondent: W.
R. Willis, administrator appellant, vs
Grorge A. Smith, respoudert; Andrew
Allen et al.. appellant, vs. Citv of Port
'and. respondent: W. H. Mall et al.
appellants, vs City of Portland ct al..
respondents: Rachel M. Hilts, resnon
dent. vs. Freeman S. Ladd et al.. ap
pellants: The T. M. Russell Co. rp-
pondent, vs. E. R. Lificnthal, appcl
'ant. .
- To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
'iquids into the nasal passages for ca
arrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price includ
ing the spraying tube is 75 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid cm
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does, not dry up the secretions but
changes then to a natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers, 56 VVarrcn
St., N. Y.
BEER AT BERLIN-
During the last fiscal vcar Berlin ex
ported 83.083 tons of beer and import
ed 82.008 tons, of which 34.508 came
from Bavaria and Bohemia.
HIE HOMLIEST MAN IN SALEM
ts well as the handsomest, and other
ire Invited to call on any druggist and
et free a trial bottle of Kerhp's Bal
aam for the Throat and Lungs, a rcm-?dy-
that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and "Acute Coughs.
5t.hma. Bronehitls and Consumption
Price 25c and 50c.
FEEDING WHEAT TO HOGS.
Hcndrick. Idaho, Dec. 30. Potlatch
farmers are raising hogs, again. This
happens only when the price of wheat
is below 35 cents, which the farmers
tfcacrallv consider the co-t of produc
tion. Then it is. more profitable to use
wheat as feed for hogs. During the
last fqw years this industry has been
neglected. 1 here ts no wheat being
hauled to the warehouses and the re
port brought in from th country show
that a good portion of it is being fed
to hogs.
A NEW DODGE.
De Cap'n Dear, kind lady, speak in'
in behalf ov de Mulligan football team.
I would say dat we are shy one man.
and at fcr 10 cents neeshation fee we
will take, on your Willie 'on kundi shun
dat he join in a practice game wid de
gang ter wunced. New 1 ork Journal.
I MARRIED.
i 1
BUNCE-JCDSON.-the
home of A. J
In this city, at
Daniels. January
7. 1900. by Kev. John Parsons D. D..
Mrs. M. A. Judson to C.. E. Bunce.
Tl:e bride is a resident of the "red
hill" part of Marion .county's farming
section and the groom was- formerly a
barber in Salem. .
TEMBLE BRUCE. At the home of
the parents of the bride., in Salem,
Oregon. Saturday. January 6. 1900.
Miss Minnie 'Bruce, of this city, to
Hayes Temple, of Tacorrrn. Rev. R.
McKillop, of the First Baptist church,
officiating.
SMITH. At the family home, at
Hayesvillc, three miles north of Sa
lem, Oregon, Monday, January 8,
1000,, at 5 P- m., Mi M. E. Smith,
of pneumonia. . y
Deceased came to Oregon a few vears
ago with her husband and threc-datt'gh-
ters, ail ot whom survive tjo mourn her
sad demise. Funeral arrangements
had not been - made last evening, but
the date of. the same will be announced
later. The funeral will benn'vate. .
One of Pittsburgh Most Estimable Business
Men Certifies to the Wonderful s 1
! Efficacy of Cuticura.
I was a sufferer for eight years from that most distressing of all diseases;
Kcrema. I tried some of the best physicians In the country, but they did, tne
Night
fA scraicn
used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. 1 can truthfully assert
that 82.00 worth of Cuticura Kesiedies cured me. i
J. D.
A
COfLCURiWHE SIT 1.25
Complete External and Internal Treatment for. Every Humor,
..iti. of cdtiouua Soap tic). to cleanuo thekln Of croeU and scales ani soften
tho thickened cuticle, CtmcuRA Ointment (50c.)i to allay itching, irritaUoti, anl innamnia
tion, and soothe and heal, and CCTicuba IIesol.vektI(50c.), to cool and elcanae Oio blood, i
A single set Is often suiucient to euro uio mom wnuiiun, wnniiK u
mors, rashes, ltchlnjfs, and Irritations, with loss of hair especially of infants and children,
-hon thB"het nhvuiclaBs and all other remedies fail.' Sold throughout tho world. I'OTTE
V&VQAXD Cuem. Cobjp Sole Props, Boston. "How o Cure Every Humor," free. . .
BAD OOMPLKXIONS, pimples, blotches, blackhead, red, rough, oily ktn,
' red, rongi hand a with shapele naUa, dry, thin, an3 falling hair; with itching, scaly,
irritated scalp, prevented by Cuticcra-Medicwai. iASD.Toil.eT Soap, the moat
effective Un purifying and beauUfying oop In the World, a well a purest and
aweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Two soaps combined in one at one price, S5c.
was mm hi nisi
VASHINOTOX' COl'STY CHICKEN
THIEF AI'IKEHENDED.
Kraped from the MiUsboro Jail in
1805 and 8uccef ally Evaded
Detection.
(From Daily, Jan. 9th.)
After five years of freedom, Cully
Miller, a Washington cotinty chicken
thief, was apprehended aivl. taken into
custody in this city Saturday night by
Constable D. C. Minto and T. Cor
nelius, deputy warden at the state Jcn
itentiary. Miller was yesterday re
turned to Hillsboro by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Deikman.
It seems that Miller was employed
in the year 1895 by a Washington
county farmer, whom he' charged with
unfairness in the final adjustment of
their business relations and alleged
that he would not square the account.
It was not long after this that the
farmer missed a number of chickens
and he suspicicned Mjllcr of the crime.
He caused Miller's arrest -and it was
while imprisoned in the county jail at
Hillsboro, awaiting trial, that jMillcr
made his escape, by burning a Hole in
the floor, thence excavating" bfcncath
the structure until the outer walls of
the building had been passed. The
sheriff found in the desertejl cell a
note written by Miller, which was as
follows: "Good-bye sheriff. The best
of friends must part. 'I am going
where chickens are fatter."
Well, he went, and although nearly
five years have elapsed since he ac
complished his escape, he very suc
cessfully avoided; detection until Sat
urday evening. After leaving his un
inviting place"of abode, Miller says he
went to Montana, where he remained :
a: year and a half: The remainder of
the time has been spent in the" Willam-
ette valley, between Salem and Kosc
burg, although he has lived iri Salem
continuously for three months prior
to his arrest. During his residence in
this city lie semed to be an industrious
and peaceable sort, of a fellow. ' lie
engaged ' himself a large part "of the
time in cutting wood and. last fall
picked bops in the Minto? yari. While
in this city he lived 'fcith. a w-oman
named-6ark, a stranger1 in this com
nvnityv. -
At the time Miller made his escape
from the Hillsboro jail, T. Cornelius,
Market
Reports.
The local market quotations yester
iay were as follows: ,
. ' - '
Whpat 40 cents at the Salem Flour
ing .Mills Co's office.
Oat 2CQ28 cents (buying).
Ilay-Cheat, buying X8; timothy, J9.
Flour 85090 cents per sack.
Mill feed Bran, 114; shorts, 115,
Butter 1518 cents buying.
Eggs 15 cents, cash.
Poultry Hens, 6 It. '
PorkFat 4 cts. gross, 5 cts.
net.
'cows;
Beef Steers. ZVA cts.;
23& cts.; good heifer, Z cts.
Mutton sheep 3j4 cts. on foot.
Veal 64 cent, dressed.
Potatoes 2025 cents.
Apples kx3i8o cents.
$16
00 a Dayr-mM
Any person without oxptrlcnc,r without capital j willing to work ahJ
wllling.to talk, and showthe Curiny Gas Itetort Jn operation at their own
h6mes to their neighbors and friends, can easily, and without work, make at
least US a day. An experienced agent should make 825 or $33 a day. A
store can be opened; and $1,000 a Month cleared. The Gas Retort Is the
star attraction for an agent; people crowd the place where shown. Makes
fuel gas from coal oil; no danger; burns a dear, bright flame, heats oven In
Jen minutes; coat oil, the coming fuel; everybody interested: the new flra
a sueeessj clean, no dirt, no ashes. G?t first chance at one of the wonder,
of the century. MO MONET for an enterprising, aget lady or gentlem JO
oon 1 aeiay, write today, just put th Retort
Shipped all ready to set In stove. ' No expense.
The. WATT MANUFACTURING CO.,
2k
little gooa. ine punujoi uaum "t wt
ered, and tvould becomf Inflamed; little white
blisters at first -would appear, then they would
peel off, leaving a red, kmooth surface which
, would burn like fire, and Itch ; well, there 14 no
name for It. On the inside of the upper par of
both my limbs, great rtdblotchcs, not unlike
hires, would appear, and as soon as I became
warm, the burning and itching would beglni
after night I would lie awake all night and
ana almost go inu. s""
1 Krtttln. of fimerni'
Resolvekt, and gave them a thorough trial,!
and afterafew appllcationsl notlced the rcdJ
ness and inflammation disappear; before I had
POKTE, 428 4Ui Ave., rittsburg, ia.;
5. C. STONE, fl. D,
Proprietor of
Stone's; Drug Stores
r .-- : -1
SALEM. OREGON. j
' The stores, ktwo In number) are' io-.
cated At Ho 1225 and S33 Commercial
street, and are well stocked with la
complete line ot. drugs and medicines,
toilet articles, .perfumery, brushes,
etc., etc., etc . ' I, ,
' tR. STONE. .-. ;."
Has had some - 25 years experience ta
the practice! ot medicine and now
makes no chkre for consultation, ex
amination orf prescription. ')
who is now deputy, warden at the
state
penitentiary, l was serving; as deputy r
sheriff for .VfTashington county. On
Saturday evening. Mr. Cornelius pask- ''
ctl a couple 00 Commercial street, rtr -cognizing
in f the man "Miller the es- 1
caped chicken grafter. ; Knowing that 1 (
Miller was stll wanted ,in .Washington i.
county, Mr. Cornelius concluded 'n : '
shadow the Aia'n until he could, find ,
Constable Minto flnd cause the dctcn- -lion
of the chcken thief until he , could, :(
be returned Jo Hillsboro'. 'While the .
couple cnterc4 a pawnshop n redeem
a watch Mr. I Cornelius notified Con-i
stable Mintti knd liller . wa arrested...
The'Washinktpn couiityfr-ofTficers were
notified of Miller's dctentibn a'nd-Chas.
Deikman, dejiaity sherjff, came to Sa
lem yesterday departing for Hillsbor
with his man on the Oregon express'
yesterday, J , ' 4
. s -? .
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONR DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ,
.lets. All drufsrists refund the money I
If it-falls to cure. E. W. Grove a sign
ature ts pn each box. 25. cents.
o
Bean ths
STOIIIA.
1 The Kind Yoa Han Aiways Boi;;!
Signatttrt
Cf
NEW TO-DAY.
4
WANTED. TO BUT A FEW UT
cows alvo some yearlings .and 2-yer-clds,
f6r which tbe highest rriariet
price will paldl Thomas-Watt
Co., Salem. ' . 8 -27-tf.
500 Men Wanted!
1 .. .
to cut ailroaii' wood.' at Wolf Creek, .
Josei)Wneic6uaty, Oregon. Trice $1 .25
per cord. Wood! received and. paid for
in cash monthly. Car fare refunded to
persons cutting 100 cords, ,or money
advanced for krac if "security is Iucn
ished. Call on' or write '
.J. T. TyFS. Superintendent, '
.J. Wolfe Creek, Oregon -
Flli .FENCE liOST, coated with
..Carboltneum "Avenarlus..
Will nut wMr (iHr It-Is also a Radical
Itemedy Aaiust Chicken Lice.
lt3 opplicatitio to the Insde wnlls of poul
try houses wilt prrmanpBtly lex-,
tt-rmlnatp nil L.ICE. j
rtofiult: Healthy Chick-n llcrity egK.
Write for circular and prices and mn
: tlon this paper.--R.
M. Wi.DE A CO., Agents.
4 SALEM. OHEOON'.
ney
In
your
kitchen stovs
Vol 200 East ThJrd; St. , Uncinnatl 0
1
.BSBM
l-firV J
".V
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