MANY JURY TRIALS
HAD i 'A HOT TIME
Lives arc saved by- i
' Dr-Williams' Pink Pills
BV8T DAT IK THE STATE CIRCUIT
COURT TESTEKOAT.
CHAOTIC SXS8IOX OF THE rOPCUST
CCXTSAL COHMITTEE.
I
vm
- - '-- t . . ! '
jFdDir0
Me
Is better
MADE GOOD RECORD
ANOTHER SALE Or HOPS MADB BY
. ' O. II. C. A,:
, V-.: -I .
A lot of 170 Bales Disposed of at from
S 1-2 to 7 cents Directors
Meeting Today.
(From Daily, Feb. 17th.) -
f - - i-
The "Salem jageney of the Oregon
Hopgrowers Association yesterday sold
170 bales of hops jat by and 7 cents
per 'pound. The name of the firm pur-
The association
pood record thus
has made a very
far in disposing of
me nops inaiinave Deen piacea in us
pool. Of the several sales that have
been made, none Shave been sold for
less than 6 cents. The fact that hops
have been purchased outside of the" as
sociation for 4 anjl 5 cents,- bears, evi
dence that the effect of the association
has been to stimulate the market.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the association will be held in Wood
burn today - when j some action will be
taken in the matter of purchasing sup
plies for the members of the associa
tion! Mi L. Jones, of Brooks, presi
dent of tbeasociiation, was in the city
yesterday, and wttn james vvinstaniey,
manage of the Salem agency, will go
to Woodburn this morning to attend
the directors' I meeting.
The Gervais Star, under date, of yes
terday, says: -i !
"Splendkl weather prevails, and much
work is being accomplished in the hop
yards in all sections, especially in the
cleaning off of ithe dead vines. No
sales of hops j worth noting are report
ed. Those made range from 5 to 6
cents, two lots being delivered in this
section the : past j week at these figures.
Hopgrowers are not going to retire
from the production of this crop, but
purpose givirig it another trial the com
ing year. The Renting of hopyards is
going on iij freely as heretofore, and
upon the same terms one-third to
one-fourth to the owner which real-ly-means
8 to ro cents cost per pound
to the4 producer,"
Valentine l.oewt, in the Trotluccrs
Trice Oirrcnt, I of New - York, under
date of February loth, says of the hop
market in that city: :
, -: j ; 'j. . : Bales.
Receipts for, week.............. 2.091
Receipts from Sept.; 1 ....... .7io$
lvxports to Europe for -week... 1.36
ICxports from Sept. 1. .36,483
Imports for i week. .. .. ... . .. ..i- 3"
I rnports from Sept. I . . .... i ... . 4A77
Business lias been rather slack this
week and for the class of goods that
comprise the bulk of, the offerings the
c prices have keen . weak, and in some
cases lower. ) Statistically the position
would, seem to be stronger than it real
ly is. and this is unquestionably due to
the iact that the hops remaining un
sold V are mostly of inferior qualities.
P
rr 6 !
Brewers" have been securing tnc oesi
of the crop ever since the new season
opened, and ' it is becoming more and
more dilticult to interest them in the
(roods now generally shown. Fnrthcf
lots are going abroad, 900 bales arriving
this week op direct consignment , from
the Pacific coat. Innuiries. come to
hand fori fine ; Stock and if such was
available ij more business would result
as the EsgHsh markets have been stif
fening a little of late. Our quotauons
cannot be changed materially, but the
top figures look extreme because there
are so few of such goods to be had.
In the interior of this State but little
business has been accomplished, but a
good deal of trading is reported 01s the
Pacific ccjast. f Washington papers say
that 3000 bales were sol J there last
week, and only 8000 bales are left in
grower hands. '
State, tSox ch6ice. per lb. ..J2lA(?it$
Sute, iX), god to prime.. 10 (d2
State, 1800, common to fair. 5 9
State. 189R S 9
Pacific coast, 1890, choice... ij (a5Ji
Pac. coast. go. gcod to prime. 10 12
Pac, Coast,1 icga com. to fair 5 9
Pacific coast. 180S..... 5 (f 10
State and Pac. coast, old olds 2 fe'S
Mr. O-TT Rnr1 Inn
. - , -iu HPuiuei
w,nC?EnM-' teU- how h0 ew by Dr.
Williams Hak P11U for Fala People 4 H. .ays:
-I am now seventy year, of age. About tare
years ago X experVmceda eoldnea or nambnen la
tas feet, then creeping p my ler;i until It reached
my body. I trs'S' verythla in flesh, my appetite
was very poor and I did not reliih my food. At
last X became so bad I -warn unable to mo-re about.
I consulted several dUtlnpulahed pbyairfaas, one
telling- me that I had locomotor ataxia, another
that I had creeping paralysis. X took their med
icines bat they did me no good and I continued to
grow -worse. - i
"One day nearly a year ago, a Mead ad-rlaed me
to try Dr. VUUanu' Pink PUls for Pal People. I
Immediately commenced their use, throwing all
other medicines away. Before 1, had finished my
first box I found that they were benefiting me. X
need twelve boxes in an and was perfectly cured.
Although It is over six months since I used my last
pill there has been no recurrence of the it 1 are so.
My appetite Is now good and my general health
than It has been for many years.' ;
To' save a . life when , medical
science fails is a miracle. To restore
good health when hope has been aban
1 doned is a miracle. To conquer disease
'". long supposed incurable is a miracle. ' All
this, and moret is accomplished by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pillsor Pale People. If
everybody understood the potent power oj
this wonderful Remedy, much' needless suf
fering would be prevented, many lives
would be saved. - '
Ir. Wlllianra' Ptak Pllla for Fal Jtoixa are soM by all
-, dragitfeta. Piwnarad only by the Ir. Williams Meoicioe
Co, ttcbsoectady. X. Y.
SUPRIME COURT IS CROWDED.
Many Cases Have Been Argued and
Further Hearing Will Be Tem
porarily Suspended.
Th supreme court of Oregon has
been busily engaged in hearing appeal
cases during the past few weeks, and
there are now sufilcient of these cases
Under consideration, to take up con-,
siderable time for their disposal. For
that reason the matter of setting more
cases for immediate hearing , has been
temporarily checked, there being none
set at the end of this week for hearing
during the last week in February. The
cases set a week ago. for bearing next
week, will probabJy be the last argued
forseveral weeks, thus giving the just-ices
time to dispose of those cases
now under consideration. 1 The cases on
the calendar for next week are:
Monday, February iglh-f-N- L. Hersh
berger, appellant, vs. A. J. Johnson,
sheriff of iTane county, J. W. Crider, et
al.. respondents; appeal! from Lane
county. Helen L. Stratton, et al.. ap
pellants, vs. The City of Oregon City,
et al., respondents; appeal Irom Clack
ainas county. - V. . ;
Tuesday. February 20th Sol- Abra
ham, appellant, vs. the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Co., et al., respondents;
appeal from Douglas county. The
Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern R. &
N. Co., respondent, vs. J. H. Nosier,
appellant; appeal from Coos county.
Wednesday, February ; 21 st-J.' Frank
Watson, respondent, vs. The -Noonday
Mining Co., appellant, the John A.
Roeblings Son's Co., respondents, and
Al. Parker ct al., defendants: appeal
from Douglas county, Philip Merriam,
respondent, vs. The Victory t'lacer
Mining Co.. defendants, Willis Kramer,
et al., creditors, appellants, and Willis
Kramer, et al.. creditors, respondents;
appeal from Douglas county.
Thursday February 22d Tacob
Block, appellant, vs. Sarah Sammoris
and Joseph Hnbbcll. respondents; ap
peal from Multnomah county Nancy
S, Bellc.Georgc Swegle. M. W. Swegle.
Albert J. Swegle, Oliria Holmes and
Errnna Bender, respondents, vs. Chas.
O. Brown. Emma M". Brown. Frank E
Brown and Maggie F. - Brown, appel
lants; appeal -from Marion county.
THE BOERS AIM LOW.
It is the testimony of all the; corres
pondents at the front that the Boers
have a knack of hitting our men about
the legs and lower part of the body.
The fact". Vs- brought $tartingly into
prominencje by the enumeration of the
wounds received by 300 ofticcrs and
men treated by the field hospitals with
General Hart's brigade. Of the whole
only eight received shell wounds; the
others were hit by Mauser bullets, 76
in the upper extremity, ; and ri8 in the
lower extremity. It is a little consola
tion to know that the; wound "were
humane in the extreme.': they were
small, and there was very little hem
orrhage. So that the number of men
totally disabled may in the end prove
to be comparatively small. The prac
tice of the Boers seems to be, to aim
low,; no doubt with the object df tak
ing advantage 0! ricochet shots, 1 which
arc accountable for a good deal of the
peculiar mischief done to our troops.
Pall Mail Gazette.
Everybody, dreads a long story
teller.
CLASTIC GOODS
a- AT HALF PRICE.
fmr 'lUMII mn-l BS
VSf lif'UtC
a, iKi4Jt ru
Tr uw rorrru T.
aUAI. WUWiM
11 WK. rtt9 ymr
v.trM aaS kc. Mt mmbef
nt la-h mt bolr w
tomb emrh ler to-rwa la
Rn.i rn to w wtth mi
ftrsruki, rrnti. wvwtiu
tm fod (yr-rir from H
HMM, ruormnl1 a wifctat and
rrtnrn tripMWwwlll
OUH SFECUL PP1CE IZZil
7iZ - ?i!L2
mm
mm
rTli. lass. Tmi kustic
VearsTsoebuck cos,cHiCAaa.ia.
The Case of Strong t. Westacott M Irwin
Disposed Several Xeasalts' aad
Other Orders Entered.
(From Daily, Feb. 17th.)
A number of cases were' disposed of
in Judge Burnett's department of . the
state circuit court for 'Marion county,
yesterday. At the opening of court the
jury in the case of Amos Strong, vs.'
Westacoct & Irwin, tried on Tuesday
evening, came in with a sealed verdict
finding for the plaintiff in the sum of
$ja The, plaintiff sued for about $47,
and' the defendants acknowledged ow
ing him $16. t r :
The case of S. B. Ormsby, plaintiff
and appellant, vs. George Howe, de
fendant and respondent, an appeal
from Justice of the Peace H. A- John
son's court, was taken up immediately,
and tried before the following named
jurors, both parties having waived . a
full jury:
R. H. Kenady, M. R. Settlemier,
Fred Bents. A. Sauvaine. W. A- Tay
lor, D. D. Coffey, C L. Watt, G. Stolz,
J. A. Tanner, B. B. Smith. Testimony
was introduced, at the' close of which
defendant moved a non-suit, which
was granted, and the case dismissed.
The action was originally brought to
recover two tons of hay, and $10 dam
ages. ' He alleged the hay was wrong
fully taken by defendant, and withheld
from him. " Defendant scored a victory
in both the justice court and the cir
cuit cOurt. Sherman, Condit & Park
appeared for Mr. Qrmsby, and L. H.
McMahan and John A. Carson for the
defendant. '
Following the disposal of that case
the appeal of the same plaintiff aginst
Percy Brown was dismissed by the
plaintiff. The case was similar to the
first one, the amount involved being
$5 less.
The case of W. D. Shaw, plaintiff,
vs. A. B- Buren, defendant,, an appeal
from the justice court, went to trial
before' the following named jurors:
Will Evans, R. H Kenady, M. R.. Set
tlemier, W. H. Humphrey, J., R. Jack
son, Fred Bents. J. E. Collard. Peter
Curtwright, A. Sauvaine, J. A. Shafer,
C. L. Parmenter, Broce Cunningham.
The action was brought to recover
$20.50, alleged to be due the plaintiff
trom the defendant. Plaintiff secured
judgment in the justice court, and de
fendant appealed. At the close of the
plaintiff's testimony in the circuitjeourt
the defendant moved a non-suit, which,
was granted. W. J. D'Arcy was attor
ney for Dr. Shaw, and Sherman, Con
dit & Park "appeared for "Mr. Buren..
The case of G. W. Edgar, plaintiff
and appellant, vs. G. W. Ludwig, de
fendant and respondent, an appeal from
the justice court, was tried before the
following named jurors yesterday af
ternoon: Will Evans, - R. H. Kenady,
C. E. Hudleson, Willard Martin, W,
A. Taylor, J. R. Jackson, C.: L. Par
menter, Fred Bents, A. Sauvaine, John
Kennedy, Bruce Cunningham and W.
H. Humphrey.. The case was origin
ally brought to recover $71.32. the
value of a quantity of grain furnished
the- defendant, ' and labor performed.
In the lower court plaintiff recovered
judgment for $3.50, from which . judg
ment ne appealed, securing a veraict
for the full amount . claimed 7t-3-In
the justice court R. J. Fleming ap
peared, for 'Mr. Edgar, the plaintiff in ;
the case, but in the circuit court
Carson & Adams were plaintiff's attor
neys and Slater & Kaiser appeared for
the defendant.
During the day the court made or
ders in the following cases: 1
W. H. Irle.cher, plaintiff, vs. George
Appleyard, et al., defendants; action
for money; motion to strike out part
of the second amended answer argued.
Gideon Stolz, plainfiff, , vs. John A
Evans, defendant; action for money;
default and judgment with order to sell
attached property.
Susan Tucker, plaintiff, vs. Gust
Heyden.i defendant; action for money;
judgmenjt for defendant on verdict.
At 14:30 o'clock the court adjourned
to 9 ! o'clock this morning, when the
case of the State of Oregon, plaintiff,'
vs. George Gray, defendant, indicted
for carrying concealed weapons and
for indecent exposure, will be called
up for hearing. A. W. Prescott ap
pears as counsel for the defense,
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The
election for a school director o sucr
ceed Thos. Bruce, whose term will ex
pire,: will be held on the second Mon
day in March. Already the names of
several citizens are being talked of, in
connection with the candidacy. Some
of bis friends will probably urge J. 'M.
Lawrence, the weH known grocer, to
allow his name to be used- as a candi
date: for the place to become vacant
He has not yet consented to this, so it
is said. But 'Mr. Lawrence would no,
doubt make a good director. The
name of Mr. Fletcher, tA North Salem,
has also been mentioned .
BOARD MEETING. The board
of directors of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce held a meeting at the office
of the secretary, H. B. -Thielsen, yes
terday afternoon. H. G. Sonnemann's
resignation as director and treasurer
having been tendered; after its accept
ance J. H. Albert was chosen as treas
urer and II. D- Patton to" fill the va
cancy in the board..! A resolution was
passed stating in substance that owmg
to the valuable assistance of the. daily
newspapers the ity, they be con
tinued as active members, without the
payment of dues.
TUP nRtFn FRUIT MEN.
There is a prospect that the dried fruit
men of Oregon will soon form an as
sociation. It is the intention to make
the organization a strong and enective
one, and. to this end, it is understood
that a study , is being made of the as
sociations of the same kind in Califor
nia. It is likely that a meeting will be
heM in Salem sooa to get the matter
under way. : . ' ... .':, ", ; '! v '--S --- : . :':
1 Nobody watches a job. so closely as
the man who is in the same business.
'Sllddle mt tbe Raadrrs" Were B the Mi
Jority-j-Seme Sweeping Besolatloas
- , I 4-WUl Meet Agata.
-. (From Daily, Feb. 17th.) ;
' The Marion county, populist central
committee j held an adjourned meeting
in the police court room at the city hall
yesterday afternoon, and so far as being
of an extremely interesting and amus
ing nature,) the session fulfilled all pre
dictions, j j
Practically nothing was accomplish
ed. - Another adjourned meeting will be
held at the same place Friday. March
i6th,- when a county organizatipn will
be completed and the plan of action of
the party, concerning Marion county,
finally determined. At the meeting in
March there will be a much larger rep
resentation of the party in attendance.
In addition to the committeeman, each
precinct 1 will be represented by: two
members.
Of the party's thirty precinct com
mitteemen, only ten attended yester
day's meeting which was convened by
Chairman George W. Weeks about 1 :30
o'clock, f Those present were: Grant
Matlock; (Scotts Mills): Geo. W.
Weeks, (Howell); JVM. Payne. (Salem
No.i); T. C. Jory, (Sidney); F. A.
Meyers, ! (East Salem); R. R. Ryan,
(North Salem); T. V. McClellan.
'(South Silverton); S. R. Burford,
(South- Salem); I. 'H. Keyes, (Englc
wood); I. L. Robertson. (Turner). The
last named came late and- was there only
a sbort time.
Yesterday's meeting was especially
interesting; because of the fact that the
middle of the roaders'were in the maj
ority, six ; of the nine committeemen
being of that persuasion, whihr the
chairman, of the meeting entertains un
like views. G. W. Vedder. of the
northern end of the county, chairman
and organizer for Marion county of the
middle-of-the-roaders was present and
although his faction was in the majority,
he made no attempt to depose Chair
man Weeks. --
Although tlje discussions at rimes
became somewhat heated, the meeting
adjourned 1 with the best of feeling
among the members but the two fac
tions of the party were not any closer
united than they were before the meet
In fact, a satisfactory and successful fus
ion of thej two elements is hardly ex
pected, for each division is stubbornly
maintaining its position and will not
concede a point. It is not probable
that the two factions will become' unit
ed. It is claimed however that the
party in this county will -not endorse
the middle-of-the-road policy. A maj
ority of the-committeemen of the coun
ty, it is represented, favor pursuing a
less radical course, preferring not to
commit themselves to the extent that
they would be unable to join and assist
an "independent" or a "reform" move
ment should such be inaugurated. One
of these gentlemen, when alluded to
as1 a fWsipnist, objected very strenuous
ly to that classification, remarking that
his element might be termed the "non
committals." .
Shortly after the meeting was called
to order, R. R. Ryan introduced a very
comprehensive resolution, which after
a three hours' very earnest debate, was
adopted by a vote of 6 to 3. The . re
solution follows:
"Resolved. That we, the peoples
party icentral committee of Marion
county, Oregon,- do hereby re-affirm
the Omaha platform adopted by the
peoples party at Omaha, 1892, and also
the platform and rules of organization
and government of the peoples party
adopted at Cincinnati, Ohio, Septem
ber 5 and 6, 1898, by the straight peo
ples party convention, called by refer
endum vote; and be it further
"Resolved That we endorse the
candidates named at the above conven
tion subject to endorsement by the peo
ples party, namely. Wharton Barker, of
.Ptinnsylvania, fort President; land
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minneasota, for
vice-president, and be it further
"Resolved That we are in favor of
action entirely independent of the re
publican ! and democratic partrcs. or
either of ithem. and we most cordially
invite all: voters, who are desirous of
direct legislation, with the initiative and
acferenduim d imperative mandate,
government ownership of all public
utilities, -with the issue of all -money a
full : legal! tender, by the government,
direct to the people without the inter
vention ojf banks, to unite with us. in the
campaign of 1000."
When the resolution had been dis
posed od Mr. Vedder was recognized
by the chair and in the short talk that
he madd stated that he would not in
sist on tjie resignation of Mr. Weeks
ana himself as chairman of the two
factioni, at this meeting, and expressed
a willingness to defer such action until
the adjoorned meeting irt March.
, Circuit Judge H P. Boise and Mr.
Darby addressed the committee, cau
tioning them to be considerate in what
ever action they might take. Mr, Vedder-
and jothcrs contended that for the
party to pursue other than an independent-course
would result in sure politi
cal death to the organization.
The meeting to be held in March will
be a contest by the two factions for
supremacy in this county. There will
be a full; representation of the commit
tees and other delegates and a live meet
in may' be expected, .v.'-,-- .
The state populist central committee
will meet in Portland nexf Thursday,
the 22d inst.
"I take it." said the tourist, "that
this is al strictly agricultural county?"
' " Yes, indeed, said the f local statisti
cian. I fignre ; that our people, have
bought more gold brick per capita
than the (people of any other county in
the statcj." Puck.. -
BEECHALTS PILLS
taken at night will make you
feel right, act right and look
a mm' stW - S
rigm. 1 ney cure vonsupauon. j
1 a fmtm mm 3 B eeata. at mtijtrwgmtrw. j
For the Complexion
iMmtntmiiltL
Tft mrifv and bautilT the sxin ana
hintoh.tj hhuk- V. V-
.heads, redness, f ivtL-V
roughness,; yellow.
oily, motby skin,
chapping, tan, sun
bam, - and! many
other forms of skin
blemishes, too other
skin or complexion soap is for a mo
ment to be compared with Cma'u
Soap, because no other soap reaches the
cause, viz., (As dogged, irritated, or -atned
condition of the Poaxs. .
For Hair and Scalp
8F4Jiroo with CunccaA So at, rinse
witn Wrm water,
dry sod spply m
light dressing of
CcTiCf B.A, purest
of emollients,
gently rubbed into
tbe scalp. This
simple, refresh
ing, and inexpen
siro treatment
will soothe irri
tated and itching surfaces, stimulate the
hair follicles, clear tbe scalp and hair of
crusts, scales, and daudruff, supply the
roots with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair crow, when all else fails.
H Xf tfi
Comoleta External and Internal Treatment of Every Humor.
J ' V" ItehiBf u hmi thm thin. Mtd Crnccm Hi'ii ,"''
Cssa. Cos, Soto fivpaBoMaa.. - Ham f ijun trmy liuatof." In.
COMING VERY SLOW
BEOI8TKATIOK OF VOTERS IN THE
cocstr ctERK-s orncE.
Less Thaa Half of the Clt'lsens'of Marion
County Listed Thus Far-Rig-hts
of Newcomers.
(From Daily, Feb. 17th.)
The rtiristration of voters in the oftrce
of County Clerk W. V. JIall, at the ,
court house, is proceeding somewhat
slower than during the month of Jjfii-
uary, the number appearing being in-
sufficient to keep busy Deputy E. J.
Swafford. who is irS charge of the reg
istration books .in the clerk's, office. ;
Up to the close" . of office hours last
evening, 27.29 voters had been regis- .
tered, being considerably less than one- j
half of the voters in Marion "county,' j
and as six weeks have passed since ,
registration began, and there arc only j
eight weeks left betore the books will
close, it stands to reason ttiat the vot
ers who desire to be registered must
come in a steady stream from now on if
hey wish to be listed before the .end
of the term.
Many of the precincts, especially
those at a distance, are barely repre
sented on the books of the clerk, and
efforts will have to be made, on the
part of those who will be interested in
getting o'tt a full vote, to either bring
the voters to the clerk's office, or make
it possible for them to register nearer
home, as they may otherwise be barred
from- voting. !f course, provision is
made in the registration law for voters,
who are not registered, to prove their
right to the franchise at the polls, and
thus be permitted to cast the ballot,
but this mode of securing the right to
vote without being registered in the
regular way. will be found extremely
cumbersome, and may,., in many in
stances, be found impossible, as wit
nesses have to be brought before the
precinct election boards to prove the
voter's right to cast his ballot; prove
his residence and his citizenship. And, ,
should many undertake to go through
this program on election day, It may
easily happen that the judges of elec
tion will be overwhelmed with work,
and will result in many being unable
to cast their votes before the hours of
closing the polls. For this reason tbe
voters 4vill find it to their advantage
to register, and to register early, as the
county clerk's office will also be over
whelmed with work during the closing
weeks' of the time fixed for registra
tion. . -
There are mstny new settlers m Mar
ion: county, lately arrived' from the
Western and Central states, who are
not entitled to vote at the June election
and these gentlemen are not, as a rule,
registering with theclerk; they should
be rged to do so, 'boa-ever,, as4 all of
thosfe now here, and those locating
here before May 1st. will be. entitled to
vote at the presidential election in
November, and the present' registra
tion covers that as well as the June
election, the law contemplating only
a biennial registration of the voters.
Many of these new settlers, if. informed
erf their rights, would doobtless appear
for registration thus entitling them to
vote next fall, and in their cases, as in
'hose of young men reaching their ma
jority between the dates of the state
and - presidential elections, a memor
andum on the registration books, giv
ing the date when the voter in question
would become entitled to cast his bal
'ot. "WouM be sufficient notice to the
judges of election, and would prevent
a wrongful use, of the ballot.
Below is given a. list of the Marion
cornty precincts, together" with the
number of voters registered in each up
to last evening',' exclusive of those who
have , been listed by country magis
trates and notaries, the reports of
which have not. reached tbe couny
clerk's office : !
Aumsville. ...!..". . .. .. .. .. .. 110
Aurora. 47
Breitenbush. . .. .... if
Brooks.. ... -,'.,.-.. ... ... ......
Butteville.. ,.( 46
Champoeg.. .4 .. ., y
Englewood.. .. '.. ... V147
Fairfield.'. 31
For Red Rough Hands
I Ol UUlM Ot CCTI-
I ouu vua nanus, uu ituiiul, in u"Ki
I -zZ- "' yccuKoir.
Mb- - Thorotvghly
I Jdry. nd anointi
With CfTl-.
Ointment,
e great skin cure and. purest of emol
lients. Wear during the night old, loose
kid gloves. For red, rough, chprl
aands, dry, fissured, itching, and fTrnsh
palms, shapeless nails with painful finger
ends, this one night treatment is simply
wouderful.
For Ganative Uses
It remarkable emollient, cloausinsr.
purifying properties,, de
rived from CuncuRA, the
great skin cure, warrant
the use of Cuticura Soa r,
in the form of bstlix for
annoying irritations, in
flammations, and channjrv
for too free or ofTcnMve
perspiration, and also in tbe form of in
ternal washes and solutions for ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sanative anti
septic purposes which readily merest
themselves to women, and epH.iUr to
mother. The use of Cwtktua Ointment
with CcncvaA Soap will alao be- of
advantage in tbe severer esses.
L 1 .'. W-
Scotts Mills
42
64
J
4
KS
55
5.1 I
22 I
42 f
02
49
7
97
107
8t
162
iof I
.17
7
4.r
, 55
8ci
7t .
5
I04
7
Gervais.
Horeb. .
i
passe
a
Howell.. .
Hubbard. .
JetTerson; '
Macleay. .
Marion. ..
Mehama. .
Mt. Angel
Monitor. .
Trospect. .
Sa'em iio.
Salem No.
r
s "
s
4 vs
m
ess
I. .
2. .
3-
Saleni No.
Salem No.
4-
North Salem
East Saleni . . .'. .
South Salem ...
Sidney. ...... .
South Silverton
Silverton. .-. . . . ,
North Silverton
SL Paul
St ay ton. . . . ,
Sublimity,. . ...
Turner , . . .
Wpodburn,, .i.
Yew Park .
.-. . . I ,
- 1
. 1
, 104
.2729
Total.
7
SEAGOING WHISKEY.
" " "
Reasons for Sending It Tw'cc Across
the Ocean Before Putting It -
on tne iviarKci.
Tirgc shinmcnts of whiskey Hii lonS
will be made from Baltimore Ur-Enrol-pcan
ports within the next: month of
two. . A fhipmcnt of ; 1,500 ; barrels "is
now nearly ready for exportand alxiut
4,000 barrels more Will soon be ready.
While some of the whisky will be
sent by Baltimore owners, the mrfst of
it will be from Cincinnati i and other
Western cities. Aftf.r being kept in
European varchouscs for isix months
or a year "the, greater 'part will then be
orougnt uacK 10 1111s country, -lor.sarc.
The whiskey to bo sent out is of the
tRgt and 1802 distillation, which nmst '
be taken out. of the borKlcd warehouses
because the . eight-year limit has ex
pired. Whiskey may be. stored in a
bonded warehouse eight years without
being subject to the interpal revenue
tax of $1.10 a gallon. At -jthe expira-
tton ol eignt years it must be taken out.
Kather than' pay the tax and lose the
use of the money until thci sale of the
goods, some owners prefer to ship
their surplus stock to, the othr side
and store them there until needed,
claiming that the cost of freight both
ways and storage itj. Europe, will be
less than the cost of meeting itKernal
revenue rcqtiirementsat a ! time ; wlirn
there is no demand -for' the; goods, 'flic
tax is only required to be paid when"
whiskey is put on the market for con
sumption, so that good shipped to
Europe in bond arc not taxed. They
are brought back as required by lb
dcmaiKls of the market here. Good
remaining in this country but of bond
are supposed to be on the market.
This method i purMied by dealers
and distillers who overload; themselves.
The output in 189J wa Jjcavier than
the demand, ami it is partof the sur
plus which isi jiow going to Europe to
await the time when it mmt be brought
back toV be placed on .the market.
Baltimore Sun.
Legal Blanks. Statesman Job office.
SEND 50 cents
70 tbt Vioiia Otflt I K.Ziiii- -1 1
f mxprwmm O. O. f: mi)rt I. i .! ' !
oem)nt-a. Tt TtiH I
Btt twM-k fcntf nttUf, Ufp of Mni1 pin. NlJs'lf
Mr MM trtMim THIS It A IktGUlAI 8.00
101 IS, be-fMfolly Sriii4, tnrl.iT txtvt.IlB ..
4 Im mmutHf. CoCBptttta w It h a f ! MMltoarta
Mai In, 1 mttrm m W trim, mm toil.
, tor pli mf mla, mm4 m f tk hrmt rmmmm wk
ImimIm Mi Itot t Ifat yonr
tilnMoffi,ui il I mind ninit u mirtwnini mn-t
IM lMi ml mmrMMin .mm .urn r mt, pm J tb .1-
mimi f,7S im tiMiit 4FtwU,wil.u u4
f yrw mm tfc mmtM W J wn.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. aT.
Mn tit l.ln mmm; rmr4llufi, vblcttcaii im
mAjnmtmA to m.ny vUsiin wlLiii-Mii rhnriDir tttm lublru
MMfOt n4 ill brT a valimli ffufl U, lxinomrm,mni
wm will aim allow tba IwlrniiieiiH b rt u r J a I .
Saya- trial If o fmnxl entirely amxlMarxnry In r
rrmymfm, Wuiln trnmnrntrr ar mmm.j riaMlr4 la UuL
Addrsss, SEAR3, ROEBUCK & CO. (IncoCMca-o.
CSSaas, SULHICS M to. mrm a-ari.ral nUala.L4iu,.
mmmmmm
kMnt la