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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1900)
WEEKLY OREOtO &SMAN, TUESDAY,-FEBRUARY 6,-igoo. Walter Mortey l. 1 1 I I j 1 I II fflgf Square Talk : for Here's a snap B $4 an acre wilLbtty a tract of 1600 acres eight miles from Roseburg, f in Douglas county, on a good road; soil hrst-cUss; 200 acres fit ior plow; balance, best of pastare land:' good dwelling house, barn and other buildings; twd orchards -with varieties erf fruit. - This is theaper than hotnestcading would be. - . Another Snap For a little three miles over 5-"o an acre southeast ot 33itm, ail in $12 an acre One cf the nicest, tracts for in the state for the money, Extra fine place A farm of 200 acres overlooking the town of ! Jefferson. This is a choice farm .with good house of 8 rooms; new barn 40x80 feet; two 'good wells; and pump-,; 1.15 acres in cultivation and 25 acres more slashed; fine orchard; balance pastujre. , Right by the city, with church, school, railroad, 1 ri ver andj mill advantages. Couldn't be '. nicer. ' ' 1 $15 an acre 400 acres of good land bet w ecn Ale and Marion, two railroad sta tions. Good soil, well Ideated; terms easy. Sa fill TJpStairs in the Statesman Building 1 tn Its Incipient stag my b enrM. IICT TAW faM drawn, thousands away from th Iutehe of tli dreaded dtaeaae. ' Many prop bar bMn restored to perfcrt hoalih by ml YAN aftr their eaa?s were pronounced hop Wa ay tht ht physicians. You eaa b cured tf yoa wni. Do bo da isy. : Remember tba da. lays aredangPTons. "They are ecprrU n'y ao In eases of. Incipient cona mo tion. bookattbeMtymp torn. Study them earo- tally. An tbey roars f Then you mast bo Car. ful. Von are within tb grasp o( consnmpikm. niDTAN will relaaa yoo. Tab UtlDTAN BOW. : I i;" 1. TLTTBHIKOOFTHBCHHEKSIII THE AfTEBNOOK AND EVENUtd-tbaflrstarmptoniof-eonctttrptinfti tll'OTAN Will caus I to disappear. nrOTAN wtQ stablltb a porfcet circulation of the blood and Cavue tb ebosks loaasuma a normal rosy color. . TXCnCLinO IN THK T H HO AT AND COUGH. At flrst tba eonsb Is a silKbt back-nt'DT Alt will stop tb tk klin aod tb ouf. nt'DTAN will reiicv it la a few days. 8. A BliianT FAIN IN ONE OB SOTR LUNOS, usually near tb top. TbU Is an tndlcatlosi that tb eonaamptiT germ bastavaded thelabc tlssa. Hl'DTAX will CTftdtcat tb ftrra. Bt7DYAI will rator tb laof tlssa to healthy conditio) a4 pr tb tnfer dsunetion.:- :v' - -. . WEAKNESS AROUND THE H S3 ART. The hrt locomlm wak. UVD. TAN will trngtbv It and caua tb wk a todUappar. - , J DtDTAN should b wed at ewe. It will saaka the long tbwa stronx and tb gnna of th dbteaa will b rapidly drawsi from the sys tem. Then yon will regain your health tad airD(ttb. DCDTAN Can b obtalnM ot aU druggists for eoe. pr package, or packages for g2.50. If your draggiat does not kep BCD. TAN, send direct to tb lifOTAN RKJIBDY COMPART, San Francisco, CaL A its It ot pbytfeiana and snrgeona may be eomsnl:-! fro If yon will rail. Yoa may call or write, a yoa deslr. ConsuluUon Ire. . Adrio A free. Address , ' ' -V ;;':.;- : : X i-hi " HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. , if. Car. tWeUeo, Mart! oad Cllis fits-, ! Saa Frsaai, CaL. ATEST OF THE EYESIGHT t Cannot be made by hastily trying on a y few pairs, of glasses. A knowledge Of the subject, great care and the use of scientific instruments are necessary to a proper fit. 1 Call and see us when in need of eye helpers. Glasses to regulate and improve chil dren and young peoples sight a spe cialty. HERMAN W. BARR 1 18. State St. Graduate Optlclaa Dealer in all kinds of Woven Wire Fencing Smooth wire, pickets, and shingles. Send for circulars. i NO. 59 STATE STREET. SALEM. OREGON. tisiness you can buy a nice tract of 65 acres cultivation. stock and general farming to be had Well worth investigating. Office, 11 nnewwt I The highest spot inhabited by hu manbeings on this globe is the Budd hist cloister of Hanlc,'; Thibet, where twenty-two monks live at an altitude of i 6,000 feet. ' j ' BORN WEST At the-family home on South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, Monday. February 5, 1900, at 4 p. m.. to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. West, a ; daughter. . i SflAFER At the family home in this city, cornet of Twenty-second and iMill streets, Thursday. Fcbraury 1, 1900, to Mr. and .Mrs. F. E. Shafcr, a son. .; - 'V : ' ; ; 1 ! DIED. ? 'J ;" HUNT. At the,, Marion county poor farm, three miles north of Salem, Oregon.' Saturday, February 3, 1900, Henry Hunt, aged 68 years. LAWRENCE. At his home, No. 4Jf High street, in this city, at I o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, February 6, 1900,; of la grippe, Bert L- Law rence, aged 2) years. ; iMthough it was known : that the young man conld not live many days, the end1 came very suddenly,. Mrs. Lawrence, who was alone with her hus band, exnerienctng a severe shock. The patient sufferer passed into a peaceful slumber about midnight, in the midst of which death put an end to his pain and suffering. The deceased wa a native of Utica, New York, but has resided for the past ten - years in this city. For a number of years he clerked in th grocery establishment of Harritt & Lawrence. 1 :- i He was a member of Court Willam ette No. 1453, Independent Order of Foresters, in which he carried 1 $1000 invrance. I ",' He was the eldest sort of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and leaves" a young , widow. The funeral will be an nounced later. COL LARD. At his farm home on Mission Bottom. Sunday morning, 1 1 February 4. 1900, of consumption jWnv M. Collard. aged G6 years, t ' 1 Deceased was for many years a resi dent of Marion county and served a number of terms in the state legisla ture. He is survived by a wife, three sons and a daughter. (Funeral services were held at the late home yesterday and burial was had in a neighboring cemetery. Rev. H. U Pratt conducted the services. ' The funeral was one of the largest attended ever held in that section of the-county,! M0JJTH WAS COSTLY REPORT OF ASTLCM ACDJlTEO BX :, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. X Gcaerml Adrmaew of Sapplle ICotcd by. Sept. J. F. Calbreath Work Done at the Iastltation. The board of trustees for the Ore gon hospital for the insane, held . its regular monthly meeting in the office erf Gov. T.uT Geer yesterday morning, at - which time Supt J. F. Calbreath iprcsen ted his report for the month of January. The board examined the re port and audited bills' the business transacted being entirely of a routine character. The report, "in - discussing the work done during the month," gives the," following details: Work for January has consisted of making general repairs m every 'de partment on the It arm, qgging pota toes there being about 7- acres of pota toes yet in the ground, on January 1st. The crop ofroots. onions etc., were in bad condition, and it - was necessary tb overhaul and sprout portions of them in order to make them keep until they may be used up. 'The only crop grow ing on the farm is about 60 or too acres of oats, which was seeded in the fall; this being the case there will necessarily be a rush of work on the farm whenever the weather is suitable. There are eight horses and mules totally unfit for work, which have been condemned and are to be disposed. oL The hog pens have been thoroughly disiraected and no new cases of cholera are reported for the past three weeks. lhe general advance in prtces on bids will make the next 6 months rate higher than for the past, there; being an advance of about $3000 in the meat contract alone. A large amount of work is reported as having been done during the month erf January in completing 4he new wing, most of it being done by the regular employes and patients', and only $200 have been expended for outside labor. ! The report showing the number of patients, in, the asylum on! December 1, 1890. and the number received, dis tharged, died and eloped during Jan uary shows the following statistics! s Male Fmle. Ttl. fio. patients Dec. Jt, i 1899.... ....800 No. reed, in January 12 No. retL escapes.. .... 1 No. tinder care. . ... .813 No. dischgd. recovered.. 2 No. discharged much 370 1170 4 16 1 374 I 187 2 & 2 "3 1 1 2 7 5 7 2 IO 23 364 I 164 : im proved .v No. dischgd. No. dischgd. No. died...., No. eloped. . . tlfscbarged? eloped. ... impvd not npvd 2 2 Jicrl rand 13 No. patients remaining. .800 Average number daily 116011-31. The number of persons, officers, em ployes, and patients fed and lodged in the asylum during January, are shdwff as, follows: No. officers and employes.... 143 Ave. No. patients daily , . . . 1 169 1 1-31 Total . ..13" 1 1 -31 The report of the average ! monthly and daily: expenses shows: Per. , capita, monthly. ..... . . . .$1 1.62 Per. capita ' daily. . .. . . . . 37J4 The payroll of the institution shows the names ol 143 officers and employes. the aggregate of the salaries paid being 1 I5.403.04. 1 V . . - The cost ca keeping the insane , pa tients durintr the month -was $8.102. to. divided among the various departments as follows: 1 Kitfdicn and dining room. .. 336.3 62 Male department. ..... .. .... 386 85 Female department.... ... 377 S3 Bakery..... .... . . ..... 46648 Laundry. 1 .... . .......... 08 00 Engine .."room... ... 26803 visit DR. JORDAN'S OACAT! UUSEUH OFeAKlATOLlY iMi 11UCT st., in ruKisco, eu. Tbe Lrg-tt AMl aial Mlixmn In lt , Wat4. Weikmxl o r e-nrctel ' CS. JCSOAJI-rOlStASES OF RES RTraiLIS fbomWr Tdi1ri 1 . ! TraMafiltMt hTM EtMft m rwi tor mplmwm. A trtmr.k M I rw.Ih hy IM. JuntM sjMaal pmmr I i C'wtahlrtt frr mud strRtfTT'- TisSIsamI pet riMlif n kf Mm. A rf Cm H ""-f cM 5M 01 LRRIABF., HAIUO fUl. f Bend I i I Call mtnm m ilERVITA toenV!TALnf i ncr uir.no AND MANHOOD Cures Impotencyj Night Emissions atic" watlnsr 'dlwascs, all effect of eli- abuse or excess and India cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings tht pink glow to pale cheeks ant restores the fire of youth By mall BOc per box; tl boxet for 8iS.no; with a "writtnti gtxaran tee to euro or refund tho money, IMERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jmdtaon stsv, ChUCACO, ILL. For sale by D. J. Fir. drurrlet.'Sl3a turn, :' Orecon. flQttV Nerverind Pills , The steal remedy lot nervous pros v tratloa and v aU net-ooi Zti dlaav. the Jir venerativc a Ug Til IwTT kx,- rich as Nervous Prastratioa, Failing or test Manhood. Imuotcncv. NtcrfiiW FmU. icos, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, cx irssfye fca4 to Consumptton aad Insanity. $1.00 It toi uy matit boxer tor aojOQL For aaie by all dxufffWU.! ! 0m (i Farm, garden, dairy. ;. .. - 22S2 57 Stable.... ........ ... Repairs. . .... . . ... . Drug store. .4 Sewing room. ..... . . . Center building1. . . .... . . -'4 : -.4..: 18 6g 400 50 200 00 2TO 41 18s 33 Office..... West and East vcottages..... Stanley farm..;... .... ..... 14 68 S 20 886 99 Expense. ........... ... .... 53 Infirmary. ...... ..... Carpenter shop. . ....... . 123 47 7 68 Factory. ...... .... .. ... . 59 43 Tailor shop.......; ... 89 59 Total..... ,.;$8ioa 16 A rROFITABU SCSSlOlt Held by the Teachers in the Town Hubbard on Saturday Prom- At the local teachers' institute, heldl at Hubbard on Saturday, a very mtcr- esticr oroeram was carried out. The work of the Reading Circle was' con ducted by Mr. Briggs, of Butteville, on the subiect "Language. Interest- ing discussions on aims and ; methods in the teaching of language were en gaged in by State Superintendent Ack m m e - sT aT erman, Mr. stanurougn, Airs', Aiarsn, Mr. Shrock. and others. . An excellent paper on Scott's "Lady of the Lake" was read by Mr. Has- kins. of Gervais. Prof. Collier, 'of Willamette Univer sity, gave a lecture on Levelopment of Topography" that was highly appre ciated by the teachers. lhe lecture was well illustrated by a series of charts showing the changes made in a typical continent by the erosion of rivers and other causes. The physical geography of Oregon was referred to in a manner that gave the hearers new impressions of the past history of our state, . By re quest, the professor spoke a lew min utes on ocean currents, explaining their causes and directions. Prof. J. H. Ackerman. superintend ent ol public instruction, gave a very nspiring talk in the afternoon. He irgcd the necessity of having a defi lite policy and the introduction of the best ; methods. Men pay five times as much for a trainer for their race horses as they do lor a teacher for their child ren, he asserted; this shows a miscon teption of the importance of the teach - :t a jiuMiiun uiai niusi uc corrccica. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. fha Kind Yea Har Alwais Bcaght Bears the X I? " Signature t1ztS7Z7tf&U4i lilt JURY LIST DBAWN. By Justice of the Peace H. A Johnson Yesterday fifty Free-Holders Were Selected. The selection of a jury list of fifty jurors to serve for the year 1000 in the balem justice department, was yester day-made. The drawing was conduct- Cd by Justice of the Peace H. A-John- son who called to his assistance two freeholders as by law required. The freeholders were: City Recorder N. . Judah and F. W. Steusloff. . lhe following is' the list oflmrors James Aitken, Jos. A. Albert, W. P. Babcock. Fred Hurst, Jos. Baumgart- ner, Jordan Purvine. VVm. ISteusloff. W. F. Boothby. H. Stapletoni John Q. Wilson. J. I. Thompson. H. G. Mever. John M. Paytie, George Collins. Squire rarrar, H. 1. Bruce. Gideon Sterner. Amos Strong, E. T. Barnes. D. T. Frv. Claud Gatch. S. A. San ford.' T. B. Wait, Charles Calvert. L. Ri Stinson Scott Bozorth, T. C. Pomeroy, C. II. tlincs. D. A. White. Grortrp Parre W. C T411son. D. S. Bcntlcy. C. D. Min ton. W. H. Savage. Wm. Warner. E. C. Cross. W. T. Grav. H. PJ McNarv. leorgc E. Vv'aters, Frank Baker. Maurice .Wiprut, G. W. Johnson, A. N- Moorcs., Ross E. Moorps. J. M. Lawrence. S. W. ThomnsnnJ F.d VVfl. Iir, VV. G. Westacott Milton Meyers, rrank llollis. Tt l ., . . : i Of jurors for service in the justice de partmetit of precincts for" the ensuing year snail take place on the first Mon dy of January. This year New Year tlfy came cn Monday, but in. event of such contingency the law provides .that the selection of a jury shall be made on lite nrst Monday of the following month. BTOXIXA, Itii Kind Yoi Han jLSays toitfi -WOOL CLIP SMALLER. Stock in Thee Leadine : Markets Nearly ioo,oop;ono Pounjs Less. Jlig A shortage in the wool clift of the Country of 75.ono.ooo pounds for the Har is estimated by the American Wool and Cotton Reporter. Thisj compares with a shortage of 2fj6,rx,ooo bounds t'f wool in 189S. The total; supply of wooi in me united states at the close of tne year, exclusive of manufactures holdings, was l57..?.7'J pounds, against 3.W.o..feX pounds at year aio. Qf.tiMS amount. Boston has ofj.i 13.743 pounqs. against i30.or;2ij pounds a year ago. including wool in bond.' Ex clusive of wool in bond. Bositon has an available supply of 41.387.ono, against ioj,oio.i79 last year. New York's total available supply is 25,200.585. against f. "74-45 1 pounas last year. Philadcl thia has 2i.o8i.si. atrainst 2a Ht frm The total stocks in the three principal ""ns 01 me vjmiea states are 113. y5.57J pounds.- against '204,105,282 a year ago. ..v u ui uui in, oosion during the , year were 347. 185.776 I pounds, against 14r.13i.510 pou.ndsl in 1898 hales in the three principal markets of fhe Unitca States have amounted to U Puns. against 230,486,385 V ....... ..... j j Prices, advanced 10 cents fo! 11 rtv,. per pound, and closed at the! top point Ths Imi tDI Haw Alwrn BanjM J T7"'65 REMAINS AT BEST ruyKKAL or Tins iate cobpokai. UAX O. HIBBAKD. Bnriavl of tho Brsrt Xeang 80 Idler on San day Attended by Many of III -Old Comrade. .' The remains of the late Corporal II.: G. Hibbard. of : company K, Second Oregon. volunteer infarttrwi arrived in: Salem on Sunday morning's overland train, and found their final resting placf ofh the Hibbard family plot in the .Wa-ri ren cemetery, iy2 mues cast . 01 - v iif lard during he day. When the train' arrived in this city, the late comrades of the dead soldier student wtre in waiting at the station and the casket, in which . reposed all that was mortal of Hal G. Hibbardwis boys in taken charge ot by tne Doys m blue" and conveyed to the First M. E, church, where a guard was placed over them. 'At o o clock the tunerai cortege - 1 formed and proceeded to the cemetefy I - am A e near Willard, nearly four hours beiiig soent on the road. Arrived at the cemetery, brief religi ous services were conducted, wmcn were followed by a short address by Rev. G. W. Grannis. late pastor of the deceased, and himself a veteran of the civil war. Following the mtermcint three volleys were fired over the laM resting place of the brave young sol dier, and laps was blown by the coii pany bugler. A Iaree number of-the old ccmrades- in-arms of the deceased, including the pall-bearers and firing squad, -ere pre sent. Several hundred people had gathered to see the last sad rites 'per formed. Following the funeral, the veterans were invited to the hospitable home pf Hon. L. C. Griffith, where entertain ment was provided for all. Gov. T. T. Geer has thus far receiv ed very little satisfaction from the war department, regarding his request to have the remains of the Oregon volun teers returned to this slate for burial 1 in a plot erf ground, purchased by thelcial," said Ire, 1 state military auinormes ana w.asiuc fori them in a cemetery at i'ortlarKl. On Sunday the governor repeated his teguest to the war department, urging immediate action, and yesterday he re ceived the following, from Secretary oi of War Ehhu-Root, in replyi Your telegrams of February 2d and ith: have been received and are under consideration. The soldiers to whom voii refer were soldiers of the United States. When they enlisted in the ser vice of the United states they tecame entitled by statute to burial in the na tional: cemfcleries. provided by their country tor her soldiers. l . douot whether vou or I. or both of us, are ! entitled to deprive them of that right. iThei claims of relatives and personal representatives are. ot course, ipara- Imourfr. They may have refrained from making claims relying upon tne exe cution-of the statute which will give thfm burial in national cemeteries. Is hrts any statute of the state of Oregon on the subiect? . Tri this Governor Geer answered as i follows, sending his message last even ing: There is no law in Oregon regard ing burial of United States soldiers, but it was supposed, -where a srtate was anx- ! ious to provide for the dead ot its own . frtriment. federal law would not be lv bindirrsr. Tliis will depend. rf course, on vour interoretation and application of the-law.". JO Bears ffc gjgnatnr )TM lina Too HW Amays BousW Of DESTROYING THE CHILDREN. Schools Wreck the Health and Hap piness of Thousands Every Tear. 'Do Amricaiimcn and women real ize that in nvc Cities oi our vcoumry ilone there were during the last schoo' term over 16.000 children between the ages of 8 and 14 taken out of the pub lie schools because their nervous sys terns were wrecked, and their minds were incapable of going 2ny further in the infcrhal cramming system which Exists : today ih our schools?" inquires I Edwa,rd Bok in the January Xadies I Home Journal. And these 10,00 help Jess little wrecks," he continues, "art liniply the children . we know about Conservative medical men have, given their lives to the study of children flacc the number whose health i shat ened by oversttidy at over 50,000 each year. It is putting the truth mildly to state that, of all American institutions, that which deals with the public edu cation of our children is at once the jnost,faultyfc the most unintelligent and the most cruci. .. ... ' DrJ T. Y. Grearorv of thr Katlonal History mustum. South Kensineton. has been appointed to the chair of ee 1 Ology in. the University of Melbourne, made vacant by the death of Sir J. McCoV. He will rrrrivf fnur lim.i the slary he has been receiving, and will have excellent opportunities for I research. A BAD FALL, fr r.n -vUrU.a ? Gervais. sustained a very se-re fall a pout .1 "45 o'clock yesterday afternoon while hurrying over the cross-wall at the Red Corner druir stonr in rrKrr tn fcatch he f'depot" car. Mrs. Ritches is an elderly woman, whose eveic4i 5 ueiective and has been in this city for Tirnving mecucai treatment. V1 cr?ssmU the street railway track, sne tnpped and tell to the cement pavc tn n Ing ratlier corpulent. Mrs. Kitches received a bad fall, her lnft arm- being very severely snraihed and fVossibly fractured ' although fshe hJ not the time lo consult a physician be fore the arrival of the train upon which she took passage to her home in Ger vais. j No great deed is done By! failures whd ask for certaintv. GeorK Eliot, "The Spanish Gypsy. j Slow are the steps of freedom, but: her feet turn never backward Lowell. 1 A DAY Of DEBATE Democrats In Congress Discuss the Philippines " EXPANSION POLICY IS OPPOSED Tbe Harem of the Saltan of Sola' 'Made tho the Sabject of a Speech-geaator ' j Caffery' Claim. - WASHINGTON, Feb. s The dem ocrats continued their assaults upon the Philippine policy df the administration. during the general debate uptyf'the dip lomatic and consular appropriation bill toaay. - lwo speeches : were made by democratic members of the foreign af fairs committee, Dinsmore, of Arkan sas, and Champ Clark, of Missouri, opJ posing the retention of tire islands. The. speech of Clark was a notable ef fort, replete with unique epigrams.' and attracted much attention. No republi can spoke in defense, of the adminis tration todav. " Sibley of Pennsylvania, who- was" elected as a democrat but -who made a speech last week defending expansion, was goaded today into the announce ment that the democrats could consid er his scat constructively on tiici rc- publican ' side. Clark raised a laugh by his reference to the treaty, made by General Bates upon behalf of the. United States 'with the sultan of Sulti. :Dcmocrats and re publicans, "he said. Jiad joined in put ting 13. It. Roberts out A the. house.' bccaucc he had three wives. He asked the republicans to join with theni in keeping out of the house the sultan with his 300 wives- This dtstinguislred republican ;ofh- gets $150 a month, and for keeping his harem $85 P"" niontlj. If this keeps on., the time will come when no republican official will be pro perly equipped within a harem and a keeper of a. harem." - BROKE NEW GROUNDS Washington, Feb. 5. Senator Caf fery. of Louisana. .in the discussion of Philippine .question, in the senate, to day, broke new ground, developing his position as an anti-expansionist. In rcspone,to a question as" to what, in thje present circumstances, he would do with the Philippines, he said with char acteristic, courage and conviction: "Turn them loose as-soon as we can get rid of them. That Would be bet- ter for them and lnnnitciy ocxtcr 101: us."' ; . ' ; . V . .11 .. .Cafferv maintained that the -constitu tion -extends absolutely over the FL3i pions. and that they are entitled to oil the-rights and privileges of citizens pt the United States. I - THE TRUCE ENDS. Clearwater Railroad War May Begin in a Short Time. 1 Portland. Feb. $. The six months' truce between the O. R. &'N. Co., and the Northern Pacific regarding ; rail road construction m the Clearwater country in Idaho expire'd today. ; While no Statement from cither side of the Controversy can be obtained in- mis -city, it is stated that the truce wiTli be extended. It is understood that nego. tiatioiis between the Northern Pacific and the O. R. &-N. officials jn New York City arc now in progress, and that a definite announcement of. policy will be made soon. . , 4- - '! How blessings brighten as they take their flight Young. - f Commerce has set the mark of selfish- . ness. ' : ' 1 1 '-, 1 Tlie signet of its all-enslaving power' Upon a shining ore. and called it gold; Btfore whose image bow the vulvar The vainly rich, the miserable proud. The mob of peasants, nobles,, priests airid kings,- f s Amlwith bliiwl feelings reverence the That "grinds them But in the temp power. to the dust ol misery. temple of . their hireling hearts . - ' ' j. - Gold is a living god, ami rulesriin scorn All earthly things but virtue, ' bhelley, uuech lao. REMAINS IN STATE. I General tiwton and Major Logart .Vic ewed by Frienas. Fort Wayne, lnd.,' Feb. 5 The re mains of the late Major General Hcjnry Y" Law ton today lay in state in ins city, his former home. Chicago. Feb. " 5 In a flag-draped coffin the body ot Major John A, 1-0- gan lay in state here today. ,; An angry woman is vindictive beyfrd measure, and wsitates at nothing; m her bitterness. -J. Petit-Senn. . I ' . , . . j Fine Printing, Statesman Job Office. Market Reports- The local market quotations yester day were as follows: Wheat 42 cents'at the Salem Fldu-- ing Aiills Co. s office. ' Oats 28 and cents (buying). j .Hay Cheat, buying,, sg; timothyl V) to io. - - . ' !.,--.. Hour 7? and 80 cents oer sackJ Mill feed Bran, $14; shorts, $5 Butter. 17JS and 20 cents, buying Eggs 15 ce.nts, jrash.. . J Poultry Hens, 7frr8c. per pound. Pork Fat, 4c gross, 5c net., 1 r. Reef-r-Steers. . VA(fixVic: cows. 3 ZYiC, good heilcr, 3v4c Mutton Sheep. VAc on foot. Veal tnftVtC. dressed. Potatoes- -eswio cents. w cf'iv m w (.villa itu f 1, - -