WEE1CLV OHEGON b L A 1 LiMAi, l u wurt i THE HOP MAEKET DEALERS BEPOBT- TEST U11XK CHANGE IK SITUATION. A lw LoU Hat Bees gold Vmrlmg th '! ' PmI Wk Etr Mid BaglUh Market Report (From Daily, Feb. nth.) . Local dealers m hop have very little to say these, days, regarding the move ment of the 1899 'stocks.' One of these gentlemen, who jvas yesterday seen by a representative of the Statesman, said that during the past week a Jew--lots had been sold is this vicinity ! at 5 to $y2 cents, bat that inquiries for hops were few and the market arid prices had not changed any lie expressed him self as hopeful, however, believing that ' in a short timej there would: be a better feeling in the market, and jthat higher prices would prevail. Lupulin, writing in the Mark Lane Express, of London, under j date ol January 22d, in discussing; the ; Euro pean hop market, says: ;i . I Although the course and condition Kit tne juorougn iwy uw undergone any important change dur ing the -past week, there ar not want ing signs that the firmness ot growers in resisting the pressure of merchants is producing an effect to the advantage of the former. The healthy j demand existing at the time of my report a week ago has been strengthened and somewhat developed, with- the result that the advanced prices now quoted are much more easily obtained. Col ory hops arc getting scarcer, and any . growers whose holdings "are of this character need not hesitate to ask more money for their stocks, as it I is quite clear. that .merchants will be ready to "yieldif : quotations are not too start ling. , j i j A brewing journal says I that while the position of the trade is highly un satisfactory, the severe tussle between growers and consumers must soon be decided in favor of the former, whose determined stand against prices which . they deem to be unremunerative must almost immediately make them ruler? of the market., This testimony from an observer in the opposite camp , if satisfactory and encouraging, and I agree .with his remarks, only taking exception to the .suggestion that the unremunerative character-of the pres ent prices is at all open to discussion. ' There is no possible doubt that recent rates must have brought heavy losses - to growers, however prolific jtheir cropr may have been. Therefore, for self protection, as well as for the general credit of the industry, growers should harden their hearts against j persuasion in the contrary direction, and definitely refuse to sell unless they can see some profit, which point of view will neces sitate further important advances upon the figures now current. . j. j v "The I weekly evidence of j the board of .trade - returns proves that we havr no reason to dread any influx of for eign hops. Since the opening of the , year.the. figures are substantially: lower than during the corresponding weekf nf Outward shipments of Eng lish as well as continental hops; con tinue to some extent, The tendency of the whole course of events, therefore.-points definitely to higher values. I do not hesitate to repe4t that the control of the English market is in the hands cX English growers, and tht the will only have themselves to blame iJ they do not take full advantage of their excellent position. Valentine Loewi. of ; New York, in the Producers Price Current, nndci date of February 3d, says: f I :!;.'.." 'I j Bales. Receipts- for week. ..'. jj ... I ..!.. ! 1,815 Receipts from Sept. 1 I. .. ..70,313 Exports to Europe for weik. .. . 1,307 f.xports trom ?ept. I ...... J ... .36,121 Imports for week. . - Imports from Sept. 1 . ; . .. L :. . . 4.6 .... v 201 ni)oai me same innuences mat have controlled the market for some weeks past are still present, and there does not seem to be material change either in. the volume tif business of the range of values. The brewing trade keeps itp fairly well, considerable flot being delivered on 'old 'contracts, j and some new sales making every day. (There is undoubtedly less interest on the part of exporters, which is probatory due to the difficulty in obtaining" the desirable qualities7: if the hops were better ship- Frrs would certainly take more of them radically nothing done between deal ers; not much stock ? is -offering1 and those who need additional Supplies go into the interior to . secure , them. Choice hops are already quite scarce. 1 here are few or no high grade! state left, and scarcely anything in the way of Pacific coast hops are worth! over 13c. except Sonoma. few of wbich are still bringing 13Vift1ft4c.il The bulk of the remaining lots from all sections are valued at fn-xx, while some "poor lots can be had for less. A mole rate quantity of stock has been j purchased in the interior during the week at from 5f tor latter extreme, i London cables a firmer market, and we are advised that the recent sharp advance on the continent has induced some s of ' the English hop factor to send, back "a quantity of the German stock: that was i mported early in the season:, j , State, 1H90, per lb. .. .4 .... J.;..". I dxi State, rtyj. good to prime. .('.. .106a 12 State. 180a common to fair.;.. ., 5W9 State. i8g8 4.:..'. 9 Pacific coast. i8r. choice. . J . . tyrf 14 Pac Coast, tSqo. good, to prime. torn 12 Pac. coast. 1800. common to fair is(n 9 Pacific coast. 1898 i.',.. 510 5tate and Pacific coast, old olds. a 5 ; , ' j - i . j- SENT TO PRISON. Three $len Sentenced; for Committing : . Election Frauds.; ; Philadelphia. Feb. . lo.-Samucl R. Marklcy, Jamc Hogan 4 and -Frank Taylor, alias fierce. -wcre ; today sen tenced to imprisonment for two years in the Eastern penitentiary, land to pay a fine of $500 each for frauds prepe trated at the November election. They were election officers, and were recent ly convicted of stuffing a ballot box and making fraudulent returns of the votes cast.,-. . " . : MINES SHUT DOWN. sBad Effect of Eight-Hour Law in British Colombia. Nelson, B. C, Feb. 10. All the of ficials and men of the Hall mines, num bering over 300, received notice today that their services would no longer be required. The shut-down' is owing to the effect of the eight-hour law inir alyzing the mining industry of Koot enai. ; , .r :. Rossland B. C, Feb. ia The Ix Roil mine ceased shipping ore today, and discharged 160 men, retaining about 300 for development work only.i The Nortbport smelter, will close. - BANK STATEMENT. i , New ( York. Feb. 10. The weekly hank staemcnt: 1 Surplus reserve, decrease. .$ 2.973.700 Loans, increase ............ 21,151,400 Specie, increase ........... 3,264,500 Legal tenders, -decrease..., 520.800 Deposits, increase 181,169,600 Circulation, increase ...... ' 165.300 Banks now hold $27,897,575 in ex cess of legal requirements. A NEGRO FIEND. Killed by the Victim of His Murder ous Instincts. : Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. io Today, at Cherry station, just across the Ken tucky line, Jim Gordon, a negro farm hand, cut Mrs. George -Rollins throat with a butcher knife. Her screams ere heard by her husband, who shot the negro twice and" beat out his brains with the iun. Mrs. Rollins died. WIDESPREAD SUFFERING. Berlin, Feb. 10.-! Influenza has at tained an enormous spread throughout Germany.'. In Berlin there is hardly one family without sufferers. HEAVY FIRE LOSS. San Francisco, Feb. to. A cable gram from the city of San Salvador, Central America, states that the city has been visited by a serious fire.: The total loss is estimated at $1,000,000. ; Working Night and Day. The, busiest and mightiest little thing rhat ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of hearth, that changes weak ness into strength, listlessness into en ergy, brain-fag into mental : power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold it Dr. Stone's drug stores. BUTTER AND CHEESE AT BROWNSVILLE. Brownsville Times: Fred Brookman, who has a reputa tion as a butter maker, has completed arrangements for the establishing of a first-class creamery in our midst. It will be; located on the vacant lot just north i ot Wm. McLiod's residence. Work will commence oil its construc tion at once and soon Brownsville will be shipping another manufactured ar ticle. Let t he good ' work go on. The milk from more than 250 cows has been pledged, and still there are others to be heard from. We may expect more than four hundred in the near fu ture. Mr. Brookman guarantees to pay Albany prices, and will , pay cash every month after the first month. The Star cheese factory will begin operations as osual about the 1st of April. 'Mr. B. F. Child informs us that he is now fitting up the old tan nery butldng where he will have am ple room for his cheese business this season. GOT NO MONEY. Astorian: When Station Agent Smith at Clats kenie arrived at his office vesterday morning he found that burglars had entered the' A. & C. depot during th? night and blown open the company's safe. -Nothing of value was secured, however. The section tricycle was found missing and it is. presumed that the burglars made good their escape by ckining dow nthe road on this. There are two singular points in con nection with the affair, namely; the fact that a railroad safe at an im portant station was broken into with out anything of value being secured and. second, that there has been no evidence as to the direction the men took. No trace of the tricycle has been found and no one has yet been discov ered who had seen it pass on the road. Sheriff Linville was'promptly notified of the occurrence and' immediately set a watch for any suspicious-looking characters in this city. Up to a late hour last night, however, there was nothing discovered to indicate that the burglars had come this way. The Abolition of Prison Lockstep. To the uninitiated the Jockstep is an interesting performance. It orig inated from ihe necessity of handling large bodies of convicts as. compactly as possible. Each man's hand rests up on the shoulders while his knees fit in to the backs of the knees of the man before liim. This necessitates a -short, shuffling step, and swaying ; motion, which it is claimed seldom leaves him. For this reason its" abolition is urged. This demonstrates the power of habit. Another habit hard to get rid of is constipation; but there is a remedy that will cure this, as well as dyspepsia, indigestion and biliousness, and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is a magnificent tonic for the whole sys tem, purifying the blood and improv ing the appetite. Try it. IS NOW MAYOR. Dr." B. -L. Steeves, formerly a resident of this city, was recently elected mayor of Huntington, Haker county, by a large majority. The many friends of 'Dr. Steeves in this city will be pleased to learn of his success in his new home. The: doctor is resident surgeon for the Oregon Short Line and the O. R. & N. Co., and enjoys a lucrative practice in his profession. He is an alumnus of Willamette University, having been graduated in the classical course in i9t. . THE HAND OP DEATH j . y : UBS. J. H. rLOWEB DIED W THIS ? CITT 8 ATI BOAT RIGHT. C. t. Mlaton. f the 8tateia, Koilfied of .' Hli rtfcer' Demise la ImAlm A. J. BfnU, of Cheasws. Death entered the household of. five families in this community, since, Sat urday. Ettie C. beloved wife of J. H. Flow er, died at the family home. No.; 548 Chemeketa. street, in this city, Satur day night, aged 36 years. ... . ' . The deceased was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1864, and subsequently re moved to Iowa, where in 1882 she be came the wife of J. H. Flower, who, with five small children, survives her. In 1891 she came to Oregon with her husband from Sioux City, Iowa. : , Mrs. Flower - was an active worker in the; Epworth' League church and temperance societies, and had a wide circle of friends in Marion and Yam hill counties, whose .. sympathy is ex tended to the bereaved family. Funeral services will be held at the house at IO o'clock this morning. Rev. John Parsons, of the First Meth odist church, will officiate, and burial will be had in Lee Mission cemetery. C. ! D. Minton, pi the Statesman force, yesterday morning received a telegram from ' Muncie. Indiana,; an nouncing the . death at that place, at 4 a.m. (Monday) of his father, John Min ton, aged 79 years, io months and 10 days. Mr. Minton's decease resulted from complications, arising from la grippe. i The deceased was a native of Athens county, Ohio, but resided for 43 years in Indiana. He Was a prominent Meth odist nearly all his life and was the mainstay of the church of that denom ination, which a located on his farm, he having donated an acre of land for that purpos?. ; I The deceased is , survived by a wife and seven children, two of whom, viz; C. D. , M inton and E. C. Minton, re side. in this city. The other children are:' W. T. Minion, Mrs. Lillie Tay lor,' and Mrs. Mary Snyder,' all of Mun fcie; Dr. Nettie E. Hammond, Los Angeles. California; and Mrs. Anna Amos, Topeka, Kansas. ' ; 'Mr. Minton returned on the 1st ins t from a hurried trip to see his father, whom he left considerably improved, but succeeding complications resulted in death as herein stated. Mr. Minton will be unable to attend the funeral and burial. ' . . " ' ' After a 'nrotracted illness occasioned y a lung affection, Andrew J. Bagnell, , . , . . 1 c T J a lormer siuaeni at ine swim inuian Training school, of Chenuwa, died" at that' institution yesterday morning. j- The deceased was aged about, 2 1 years. HeV was formerly student ; at the Chemawa school, where he served as assistant disciplinarian. He was very popular' among the students and h very capable and valuable assistant; to the officers in the management of the school. He recently went to Safita Fe, New Mexico, hoping the climatic change would prove beneficial to his health, but he failed to improve and returned to Chemawa. 1 Funeral services will be held at the school this forenoon, conducted .by Rev. Burdette. Burial will be had in a neighboring cemetery. John R. Trembath, a prominent menrter of the Oregon City lodge,; B. P. O. E., died at the Oregon hospital for the insane, in this city, on Sunday. He was aged 30 years. . "u The remains were prepared for burial and forwarded to Oregon City yester day morning, where they mill receive interment under the auspices of , the Elks. ; The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, corner of Eighteenth and Trade streets, in this city, is saddened by the death of their bright and winsome little daughter, Gladys, aged two years. The little one died on Sunday.. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock this morning, con ducted by Rev. T. H. Henderson, of the I Central Congregational church. Burial will take place in the I. O. -O. F. cemetery. The bereaved father is past master of a local A. O. . U. W, lddgc. and the services will be attend ed by a number of the members of that order in this' city. . . The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H; Edwards, who reside on the Petty john farm, south of this, city, died on Saturday and was buried in Rural cemetery on Sunday afternoon. IN JOINf DC BATE. -t- ' Hayesviile and Lab&b Literary So cieties Have Friendly Tilt ' An Excellent Program. The HayesviUe and Labish literary societies met in joint debate Saturday evening. February ! 10th; at the Hayes viile school house, the question for dis cussion being: "Resolved, that th Farmer's life is pTeferable to that of the Professional." f : , . A short prdgram which was both entertaining and Instructive, preceded the debate and Was made op of the talent of both societies, as follows: Recitation Aliss" iMcMunn. . Mu vie Mr, and Mrs Chas. Poiser and Mr. Egbert Pruitt. Reading Lloyd Reynohls. Recitation Lawrence Madis. , : Reading Wm. Powers. - SongMiss Edna Knight. ; . Recitaion 'Eunice "Miller. -' Music Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potser. - The debate immediately ' followed and the the contestants on the respec tive sides as follows: Affirmative (Labish) John Knight, J.'A. Looney, Miss iMcMunn. M. :No watney. jBertLooney, Leon -Girod. Negative (Hayesviile) ML Cleve land.. Mr. AVestleyJ Mr. King. F. Roy Davis, Mr. Jorgensen. Lloyd Reynolds. The speakers on both sides handled the question very ably and after a some what lengthy and Spirited, yet friendly tfebate the judges iessrs. Madis; Silas Fletcher and Wm. 'Powers, after ,l1ihM-aion. decided the question in favor of the negative by ? two vdtes, against one tor tne amrmauve. SHEEP VERSUS COWS. f :. : : The average value: of Lcows on the Brighton (Mass.) market of late has averaged about $40; a good sized herd, say thirty head, would fee valued at $1200 at the above rate. For $1200 about 300 good,' serviceable ewes for breeding " hot-house lambs can be bought.. V Cow stables are just the thing for sheep, , of course with parti tions, etc, removed. The food that will keep one cow will keep ten sheep, so the expense J of keeping thirty cows and 300 sheep is about i equal. At - a moderate estimate c the lamb and wool of each ewe will bring $8, or $80 for ten ewes. This is far better that the returns for the average New England cow. As to the. 'labor part of sheep rearing, theic is no milking, milk ped dling or can cleaning. j. Sheep are putin the fold in Decem ber. One m.M can look; after 300 and attend to fifteen cows .'too, and lie down or rest in an easy chair in the fold half the time and read papers, with lambs skipping all about him for the fold is always ; warm,' kept so by heat emanating from the sheep,; it being more trouble to keep the fold cool enough than warm, enough even in zero weath er. Iri going to and returning from my country seat, and seeing dairymen driv ing cows to or from; pasture, then re turning home and looking across one field from my desk window and seeing a peaceful flock of sheep grazing . or laying in the shade, which had grown hothouse lambs last winter, their own er at home on general farm' business, with no thought of the heep only to salt them once in a week, the contrast is so great the' differencef is unmeasur lble. -Dr. Galen Wilson.; SALEM MAN IN CHARGE. The Woolen Mills at Union to Begin Operations in a .Short Ttime Manufacturing Soap. I TheTRepublican, of Union, Oregon, in its last issue, announces that the woolen mills of that; place will begin operations in a few days j under the di rection of J. P. Wilbur, formerly, of Salem.; who has been, appointed super intendent.! Mr. Wilbur isi well known in this city, where he was for a long time a ; trusted operative -in the Salem Woolen Mill's. The Republican says: The Union Woolen Mills will resume-operations the 1st of March. This was the statement made to a Re publican reporter by President Eaton when asked about the matter. In the meantime; the machinery and everything about the factory will be placed in first class condition in preparation for a protracted run. j "The? manufacturing! departments are to be under the supervision of J. P. "Wilbur, who has i been engaged as superintendent by Mr. Eaton. Mr. Wilbur is a man of many years of suc cessful -experience as a woolen manu facturer and will' no doubt meet every requirement of the Union mill. The new superintendent arrived from Salem Thursday and at once took -up the work in his new position and will have every thing in readiness at thei time appoint ed for the resumption Off operations' in this important institution. "New machinery has been received t the mill for manufacturing of soap, which is largely Used in scouring wool and woolens. Heretofore .e factory has purchased all soap used,- but now this will be made right there, thus af fording a market for a large amount of tallow which will be used in the man ufacturing of this soap.1 jThe mill still has on hand a small stock of a superior grade of blankets made by this mill, but these are 'being gradually closed out; j It is the intention qf the manage ment to make a run on high grade woolen blankets than whttch no factory in the country makes a jmore superior article. The mill will j give employ ment to a latge number -of people, es tablish a large pay-roll and be of great benefit to the city and county and ev erybody will be pleased j to -know that operations are to be resumed so soon. VOLUNTEERS' " M PDA LS. The following paragraph appeared in yes terday's Orcgonian: "The boring out of the Spanish gun captured at Manila has-been completed at the Willamette Iron WqrkSj and 128 pounds of borings are the result. This is enough to make medals for all thq Second Oregon vol unteers, i and some over. General Summers is considering the idea of us ing the surplus to makei several thous and trophies, in the shape of lapel buttons, to 'be sold for the benefit of the monument fund. Ifr is not every one- who can wear, a medal made from the Spanish gUn. but many would like to have a bit of it as a souvenir, and in this way quite an addition might be made io;the monument fund." IN PROBATE. The final account of Alex; Thompson, administrator of the estate of Jane McAlpin, deceased, came t'p for hearing in the probate court yesterday; and County Judge G. P. Terrell approved and allowed the account, and ordered that the adminis trator be discharged tad his bonds men exonerated. ... .T1m final account of Mary; P. Caviness, executrix of the last will and estate of F. P. Caviness, deceased, was also examined, allowed and approved, and the executrix or dered discharged.; TO DAWSON. Jos. Vint left yes terday afternoon for Dawson City. Mr. Vint spent last season in the Alas kan territory ' and has ' been in this community for several days purchasing a drove of large dogs for the Alaskan trade. He was accompanied by about six large dogs, which will form" a nu cleus to; the drove, a ntfrnber of addi tional canines bavins been purchased in the metropolis. , AN OLD PATIENT. W.- S. Bruce, for some time past an inmate of the M anorl COUntV OOOr farm -wa vttctr- r? examined as to this sanity, before County Judge G. P. Terrell, and was committed to the asylum for treatment. ir. wruce s 03 years old. Deputy Sheriff B. -B. Colbath took the old man to the asylum last evening. EL:1 1 1 - -3 ....... ........... - for infants J Castoria Is a Jiarmless substitute for Castw OQ, Pare goric, Irops and Sootliluff Syrups. It is "n Contains neither 0ium. Mori"". or Uier alrtic iiur Troubles and cures Constipation, It reffuLates tlio Stomach and Uowels, firirinff besvlthy and natural sleep. The ChUdreu's lanacea Tbo Mother's Irtend. j The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear? the For S1LVIR HIODING AVAUMSYIll Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pound Celebrate the Anniversary Amid a Happy -Company of Friends. Aumsville (Or.) Icb. 12. "Shady Lawn," the -well known and hospitable home of Mr. and 'Mrs. F. L. I'ound, J near this place, was the scene Ij of a pleasant assemuiagt 1 nursnay, j-eru-ary 8th, being the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the host and 'hpjstess. The day was dismal and gloomy, out side; but inside the spacious and artis tically decorated home was heard the merry voice of youth and the more de corus conversation of middle! J age. They recalled many pleasant rcminis ences of the, past and, with jet! arid repartee, the hours were very agreeably whilcd away. j Covers were laid for thirty- iii the long dining room, which was djecor atcd with ferns, moss and all that 'Ore gon's woods can give in such) lavish profusion. The centrepiece waij com posed of many different species of mosses in various hues, the' cover was caught up with-clusters of Oregon grape, the gleam of silver and china, the bountifully supplied ta'hjc, made such a feast that even the epicureans of oM might have desired being present. The chcf-dveuv.rc of the dinner was the brides' cake, snowy white and relieved by! silver letters containing the dates: "1875-1100 Twenty-fifth Anniversary." Just before the first course was sqrved. Rev. Gittens, in a few wellj-clkosen words, re-married the couple whose anniversary all had gathered to 'cele brate. Congratulations and best wish es .for another twenty-five years j of a petfect union were indulged! in, after which all did "ample justice to the viands served before themj J The course were served m an houtj aiid a half. 'Mr. and Mrs.; Pound -wjer the recipients of several remembrances . in accordance with the silver-bedding, custom. . i. ' T 1 ii '' h i WHEAT SALES. M . Pendleton East Orcgonian: J A number of wheat raisers havej dis posed of a considerable ; amount, f wheat to the Pendleton roller (mills since the-middle of Jast week.! It has all been of a select quality, " and. - iit some instances, the price paid; is. said to have been as high as '45 and 46 ccnti per bushel, according to the qual ity of the product. Most of the wheat has been brought in by farmers north of town, and Saturday was probably the heaviest hauling day. j It was given out; at the mill that the bulk of the wheat brought in was some that' was contracted for during the harvest! sea son. The sellers said the price wn$ between 40 and 46 cents, but that lonly a limited amount was brought np at that price., Just cxactly: the . amount purchased by, the mill could riot be as pertained, but there -was not a suffici ent quantity to cause any great flurry among wheat men. Should there .Jtapt pen to be a genral demand for wheat at 45 cents, a great manyjwho are;now holding on would no doubt dispose of a large amount. Helix parties sayd that very little wheat has been sola there since harvesting. Hearing of the "price being paid by the mill here, a number tried to dispose of fheir holdings at a similar price, but the mill refused to take any more than they had already contracted: for. 'While the riiajrrity are anxious to sell their wheat as soon as possible, they will not do so at prices now being offered by local rlcal crs. They say the market is bound to raise, and they will hold on as long as they cah. j ; HOT AFTER TIMBER LAND. Ashland Tidings: j The rush for timber lands ' in the country cast, of Ashland keeps up, and serves to recall the large sied limlwf land boom of a few years past. An in cident which took place1 at Iakevicw last week shows the anxiety to obtain timber land in the section of country tributary to the Klamath; river. Two timber land parties Arrived in Iake view, after a ncck-and-neck race from Klamath Falls, and filed on , seven tracts of timber land about 10 miles west from Klamath Falls, and near Buck lake. One of the parties was from California, and got 12 hours the start of the other, which was an Ore gon party, but the latter, won with fly ing colors. The Oregon party con sisted of H. H. Van VaJkenberg ' and wife; R, II. 'Mcllmois and Mrs. K. Taylor, all of Klamath Falls. The Cal 'forn ia party consisted of J. 1 1 ay worth and Mike Gillis, of Pecard, Cal.. and Andrew McKee, of Ruby, California. The California party (had seen the. Ore gon party surveying the lands, and started ot to head them. off. but the Oregon people "got wind f, their pur pose 13 hours later, and, although composed half of women, by traveling day and night and making a dash passed them on the road and were first to arrive at the land office. JO and Children. Signature 01 Over 30 Years. Market Reports The local market quotations yester day v?re as follows: Wheat 42 cents at the Salefn Flotr ing Mills Co.'s, office. Oats -:S and. 30 cents (buying). ; Hay Cheat, buying $8 to $850; timothy. $9 to $10. Flour 7S and Jo cents per sack. Mill feed Bra -4. $14: shos, $15. Butter 7i ai.l 20 cents, buying. Eggs xzYx cents, "cash. Poultry Hens. 7f, 8c. per pound. Pork Fat. 4C gross. S!ic net. lJecf Steers, 3J4!;c; cows, 3 3J4c; good heifer, 3V4C .,. " ' Mutton Sheep, iYtZ on foot. Veal yC dressed. Potatoes--C5(i"30 cents. ' Apples 80 cents and $1.50. BORN CULVrER. At fhe Hansen home in -'.South Salem, Oregon, Friday-even-irjg, PVbruary O. lono, to Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Culver,! of Little Falls, Washingto.i, a son. MARRIED. DAVENPORT BROSIG At the -home -of C, XV. r Hcllenbrand. on Court street, Salem. Oregon, Mon day,. February 12. 1900, at 5:30 p. m., Miss Mary'. Lv Brosig to Llewellyn J. Daveniort, Justice of ! the peace 1J. A, Johnson officiating. MCULLOCI I RO B ERTSON. At . Baker City. 'Saturday, February 3. iqoo,. MUs Olive Robertson, of Stay ton., this county, to J. W. McCul . . loch, of Baker City. - The. bride was born; and raised at Stayton, this county, and was for many years employed at the asyluin. The groom was formerly located in this city,' where he was associated with the late Judge Shaw and M. W.;j Hunt, in the legal profession. ( j j- , The many friends of the , couple in this, city extend congratulations and best "wishes. ': j Mr. and Mrs.McCulloth will reside in Baker City. j DIKD. De VOE. At jthe homf in East Sa lem. Saturday.- February, 10, 19110. at 1 a. m., Mrs: Emily DeVoe, a'ed 73 years, . 1 1 months am) 10 davs, of - paralysis brought on by friiglit. Deceased was a native of Ohio, and leaves a husband and two children to mourn her demise. Funeral! arrange ments will be announced in tomor row's issue, of the Statesman. WETH MAN At the home! of her son-in-law. -Th'os. R.i I'unk, seven miles southeast -of Salem; ajt 5-iv in., Thursday, February 8. hxi, of oM age, Mrs. Hannah Vycthnian, agtd . 85 years. . '; The deceased was an early pioneer of the. state of Ohio, where she resided until about nine years ago, When she camp to Oregon. 1 BENNETT. At ttie familv Iresi dehre corner of Liberty and; Wilson btreeU South Salem. Oreiron. (Saturday, . February 10. 1000. it 3 ;i in .. J. JJennctt, aged 66 years, of heart dis ease. . ' ; .:"...' . Deceased was born ir Trcmont, Ill inois, Ocloler U5, 1833. He came to Oregon in i88t, settling ne;ir -SaJem, arid has since been a itcsident f this" city. When a mere boy he united with the. Christian church and evei after re mained a consistant member, always ready to assist in upholding the prinv ciples of religion as set forth in that church. He has been Ian,' invalid for the past two years but iis iliness only took a serious turn on Sunday hist when he -was confined1 to his bed and gradually prew worse until his demise as stated above. He leaves an ased wife, -who has. Wen his faithful liie partner; one son. E. A Bennett, of l-a- Ctnter, Washington, and otic daughter, Oregon. Mrs. R. V. Jones, of Aatoria S. C. STONE, M. D. Proprietor ol STOIIFS DRUG STORES . SALEM, OREGO. The stores, (two :n number are lo cated at No. 235 and 333 Cnirnercuj ttreer and are well stocked with complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, etc., ctc etc. DR. STONE brush T r f, A ...... vrwrTence Ia fVi rrarfir tt mttirrf land 110 makes no charge for consu amination or prescription. itation. tx- v -