H14KLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, -MAY J4,-1900.:
,4 Face
SOLD FOR 5 CENTS
- Cannot be considered beautiful if the
eyes; are weak and red. .And as these
defects are removable no woman
should nerniit them to remain. A
thorough knowledge of optical fitting
enables us to achieve almost wondertul
resuks. lace yourself in ' our hands
and aching and unsightly eyes will be
things of the past. Our cliarges are
moderate. i .
j HERMAN Wl BARR,
I 118 State St. Scfeatlflc Optician
BOBN
5F
DUN LAP. At (the family home, cor
ner of irtb and .Mill streets, Salem.
Oregon, 'Wednesday, May X VfJO. to
tMr. and Mrs.f J. 11. Dunlap, a son.
WINKLER. At the Hotel Salem.
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. May t
looo. to I'roiL and 'Mrs. fc.mil L.
Winkler, a daughter. ; i .
THE COUNTY FUNDS
LARUE BJ LANCE IN TREASURER A. L.
; OUWStSO'H HASVH.
1)1 KU.
V I LLIA.M.V-Jl ttie lanuiy riome
.No. 400 inter street, Salem., Ore
gon, Tuesday,! May I, 1900, at 9:5a
p. ni.. Agnes May, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Cha$. E. Williams, aged t
j-far, 2 mo
grippe, term
ntfcs
and
ng
days
Funtral arrangements will be
later j
pgcusnonia
f la
made
f
Markef
Reports.
resier-
i i
Flour
The local market quotations jester
day Ttre as follows: .
Wheat 42 cents at the Salem
ing Mills Co.'s! oflice.
Oats 28 and j jo cents (buying). !
Hay Cheat, j buying $8; timothy
$8. 3D to $10. j
Flouf 75 cents per sack.
Mill feed Bran, $13; shorts, $15.
Butter 10 to, 15c
Eggs 2Yi dents, cash.
Poultry Chickens. 8c per lb; young
chicken (triers) to 15c
wei gh t ; d tick s, ji oc.
Pork Fat, 4 gross, 5'4 net.
Beef Steers. r 44;4c; cows,
3Wc; good heifer, 4c.
Multon-'Shctfp. 3)4 on foot.
Vca! 6c dressed.
Potatoes 2Q2$ cents.
Wool i6to it) cents. .
"Mohair 26 t! 28 cents.
Hep Twin its cents 'per pourjd
live
30
ilrarr Tax ft-elpt Paid to Mia an Mob-
Iday locrMwd His Ha ! Pay-
meat to the 8 lata.
County Treasurer A. L. Downing
yesterday gave out his statement, show
ing j the receipts and expenditures for
the jrnonth of 'April, and the cash bal
ance on hartd at the close of business
on 'Monday evening. April 30th. The
casl on 'hand at that time was $.2,075.43,
a larger sum than is usually on hand.
and
larger than is desirable by the
WHIPS, ROBES
California Onk-jtanned Lealher used.
Harnes-s Oil. etc. lit
"F. E. iHAFEK i
23 State Street. I Salem, Oregon
MARKET REPORT
Fat hens, 8c per lb.
Young rKsiejrs, 7S8c per lb.
Spring cliickc
Egg, ioc peii dozen:
ins. Fries tz'jQist.
S. C STONE, M. D.
Proprietor of
- t -: ;
STONE'S DRUG STORES
; SALEM, OREGON.
The stores, ' (jwo in number) are lo
rated at No. 25 and 333 Commercial
street, and are well stocked with . a
complete line of drags and ; medicines,
loiltt articles, 1 perfumery, brushes,
etc., etc, etc I : j
DR. STONE
Has had some J25 years experience In
the practice of medicine and inow
makes no charge for consultation." ex
amination or prescription,
57 Barrels
Of-gmmf clear -glassware "arrived dir
ect from the. factory.; A factory that! is
not combined in the glass trust. The
j assortment is large, ami jrices that will
suit you. Few tenis will nieiiti fl : I
j Large Iterry bowls 15 and jo cents.
ilirge Water Pitchers, 25 cents, k j 7
Set f six Fruit SatK-ers. 20 cents.! i
: 1-lverything else in pnmrtio!i. Come
:in w4ien in the citv and see our entire
line of CROCKERY ami GLASS
WARE, and we -will treat you -wi th a
iiot cup of Coffee or Tea to sample our
g'WHl ColTccs and Teas. ' ( i
Kemetnber r.ggs taken in trade! n
you have not the cash. J
! YOKOHAMA TEA STORE
249 Commercial Strett ' I
treasurer.
The reason for this terge amount of
county funds on liand is, the sheriff on
Monday made a turnover of tax mon
eys, collected during the month, aggre-
gaiing a.is.i2Q.os, and this sum reore
scnts the major portion of the funds in
tne treasury at the close of the month.
In a few days. nearly all of this money
win oe exieniea, . by taking up war
rants and by the payment to the state
treasurer, of $12,500. on account of stae
taxes. w,hich payment will be made to-
r.ay. ;.
The statement shows that the sev
eral funds have been crerlitpr! with r-
ceipir and charged widi expenditures,
as follows: j '
Special City and School Dist. Fund
Ca.h on hand
Receipts. , . . .
Total. . . . . .
Disbursements.
April 1st.
.$1.5125 68
.. 2.524 01
..$ 4.049 69
... 1,228 31
-TWO
SALES OF 1809 HOPS
THIS WEEK,
JtAOE
Ona Lot of 146 Balea Pnrcaased By K. A. I
Ctroaaen mt Brownsvtlla An Ora-
fom City Sale. '
Sales cf 1899 hops outside of the Ore
gon 1
op Growers Association oolare J j
HA D A ' HOT BEE A TE
: ' i When the debate on the appropriation for Fit IE OMAN'S NEW J
RACKET STOIJE was Lrouglit up members fought hammer and l
" tongs Over the political aisle, and almost culminated in a sensational f
scene when several of the members got up and declared that Fried-; : ' 1
mail was doing aii enormous business and that he was receiving
daily whole shipments of the choicest goods direct from the factories 1 1
and that he had to increase his help, and that ho was selling those !
goods at prices so extremely low that members and customers were '
.( . getting such values, and that he has just received an elegant assort-1 '
- i - I. ! .1 .1 e'- 1 . . .i.l.. 1 ! .'
uienv ui lauies uress skitls, in up-uiHiate sivie ana colors, new lawns, i.
' m ' " . ...j !. -f mm- ww f.w , .., iimrwilp JaVU, bl lilt IUI 113,
fringes, shirt waists, new linings in all colors, nobby suits for nobby
men and boys' ties, susijendcrs-, hat?, shirts, collars and whole ship
mejnts too njamerous to mention ,for this space. ? j
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
Coraer State ana Commercial Streets
t
Salem, Oregon
r
verys-atteringatthrslare day in the i
seasor . In fact there remains but a small
fraction of the crop unsold in 4he hands
of individual" growers. These scatter
ing toks are being gathered in by buy-)
ers to fill orders and it will be but
a matter of only a sJiort time until the
diop inTwers association will possess
uie titily supply 4n .this state. f
-K. A. Crossan. local representative j
for G -.W. "Hubbard, Salem's veteran I
hop factor, retu-ned yesterday afternoon
from Brownsville where he .made the
purchks : of 146 bates of hops for 5
cen-ts per pound.
Thet Oregon Citv corresooident to
the Qregonian also records the sale of
anotirjer lot of mps at the onrenumcra-
tivc UKure or? cents, as follows: A
shipment of Jiops, consisting of ioj
bales, -wetrt mtt of ihrs city vesterdav.
orer the East Side Railway Company's
line tk Portland. The boos were re-
centlyf sold to J. M. Russell tc Company.
notably lowViguA.CVlere"own rae Ihiens, dress goods, silks and velvets. Ladies' and misses' capes and jackets. Ladies' and tents'
. T) t. 1 . iff 1 ' T a ' n ' , ii J' I ,
mm o
FINE DRY GOODS AND . SHOES
Some at cost; some for less than wholesale cost.
Ifcibbons, laces and embroideries in: great variety. Linen lawns,' lace curtains and bed spreads
omtht Payn ranch, in this cotmty, and furnishings; hats, caps and shoes
havejbeen stored in the warhouse of T
the East Side Railway Company."
Va
dcale
duce
April
hop
country:
entine Loewi, the veteran honlclosing out the stock. Show cases for sale.
Remember we furnish you with choice dry goods and shoes at exact wholesale cost, for
of New York City, in his Pro-
: I'nce LMrrent. under date of
2Sth, says of the condition of the
market, in fhe metropolis of the
I airi
Receipts for Week.
Receipts from Sept i...
Recepts same time last year...
Exports to Europe for week...
r? .
cxpMjris trom iept. i.
Bales
. 2.598
. 97 603
MI.I39
5U
42.090
Isadore Greenbaum
First door south of Postoffice.
IN FOREST RESERVE
Cash on ha'nd May 1st. .
General Fund
Cash on hand April 1st...
L Receipts. ... . j, ,
Total.. . j
Disbursements.!. .. .. .. ,
! I
Cash on hand May 1st..
General School Fund
Cash on hand April
.$ 2,821 38
.$ 9,167 02
. 12,467 38
.$21,634 40
. 8.283 22
$I335 18
1st $ 1,965 8
3-SJ7 49
Total. .
Disbursements. I
S.503 33
'29 40
Cash on hand May 1st...
Indigent Soldier Fund
Cash on hand April 1st....
Receipts j. . . .
!
Total.. .. . j .. ..
Disbursements.;, ..
Cash on hand May 1st...
Institute "Fund
Cash on hand April 1st....
Receipts I
.$ 5.473 93
.$ 816 65
o 65
157 30
50 70
.$
106 60
; l6' OO
83 00
104 00
104 00
40 00
40 00
178 34
178 34
Total.. ... .. , ,. ..$
Cash on hand May ist....$
Tax Sale vFnild
Cash in hand 'April 1st $
Carih on hand May 1st. . . .$
'ISicycle Fund-
Cash on h.nl April 1st $
Cash on hand May ist....$
'if'immary of Totals
CaMr on hand April 1st.. ,..$12,979 53
Receipts 1 . . . 18,687 53
Total . . . . . . . . . ..... .$3!.lfi67 06
DiKburstnunts. ). g.591 63
M : j
Cash on hand May 1st
wnv
JOSEPH WANTED
CHURCHES.
$22,075 43
NO
Chief Joseph,' of the Nez Perces, ad
ministered a rebuke to sectarian con
troversialists the other day. relates a
Washington- correspemdent of the Chi
cago Record. . die is one of the noblest
of Imlians and: has never done a dis
hionorable act.-! Wkh a handful of
braves he fought the entire United
States army all one summer, but since
h9 surrender Chief Joseph has strictly
kept the letter and the' spirit of the
term's, he nade with the government.
He Is now here trying to induce the
government to fulfil its pledges. Chief
Joseph wants school houses, but he
does not want churches on his reserva
tion,' and when asked to explain why,
he replied that jhe feared the ministers
would teach his! people to quarrel about
God. : i
"We qujjcrel about men sometimes."
he said, . "but we never quarrel a1out
the Great Spirit. sWe worship Hum,
but wc never quarrel about Him."
About Pianos and
Organs
When you buy o pair of. shoel jou
j do not select Ahe cheapest hing you
lean find expecting to get the sam er-
vice that you would In a good pair
costing a little more. ! i '
. So in buying a musical instrument.
! you look farther than, the outside; case
i Its the nvatcrial, the eonstructson.Uhc
1 workmanslrip, tle tone, fhe finish.! the
i guarantee of a reHa.bl maker tbat you
want. -Knabe, Ltidwig and Fisher
j pianos, Estey and Oiicago- Cottage
organs, have been orr the market; fr
years and years, and you take no risk.
Come and sec us. - : i ;
Cash or installments buy them.
Sewino Machines, Bi
cycles and Sundries 1
Standard rotary sewing" machines
have friends numbered by the score.
Leave word with at and our itrayeler
will call and show you what they are.
S TRIBUNE and STEARNS Bicycles
$40. Chain!,, $75. Cheaper, ma
chines $25 up. Childs wheels $20 Hp.
Second-hand wheels $6 up. '
Ladies secOnd-Btand ones f$7.5o I to
$2a You can get a snap if you cornel
soon. . 1
i Sundries for tthe million. .
Sl'PT.
8. t. ORHSOY I TO MEET THE
OKEGOM SHEEP-MEN. ; '
Carad) Slonntalua Growlne Tim
ber In Various States.
txpdjrts same time last vear ion.fisi
. r . ' -'-1
imports lor weejc
imports Irom Sept. 1...... 5,726
imports same time last year 2.706
tt tne 2000 bales received thi wppL"
1698 bales were from the Pacific coast, a-i-i,-J -
mai mc btocic is last moving
into tne consumptive markets. Further
considerable sales are renorted in Ore
gon tit j about the prices- ruline of late.
Reporti from the various yards indicate
rapid growth with the vines climbing
me poies in some sections. in this
efifaiA fa... . - ,
L" 'a .1.. I, ' : .I' V:-.--' Uregon, was at
rates
reius
nice
Captain S.' C Ormsby. superintend
ent of the Cascade Forest Reserve, in
his office in the state
In one instance we hear of 11 1 house yesterday. In discussing the
ed, and for two or three other matter of apportioning the. nuniber ofi
ots lie was bid: most of the t ran-1 snecp to ue grazed in the Cascade ive-
actiohs have been in range of 7ioJJc. I scrve, this year, amoig the sheepmen
Pole
somef
definite can be said about the condition
of tlie roots. There is not much talk
of plowing up yards, and the best in-
torm
that
this
last
will
01 o
on
muc
largti
ation we have leads to the 'belief
Hie acreage under cultivation in
country will be about the sdlme as
year: If there is any reduction it
Id : yards. The condition of trade
ie local market has not changed
h.. iBuying interest does not yn-
much and there is plenty of stock
pen
Stat
State
Stat
Statt
Paci
Pac
Pac.
have been set in many yards. andjesirm8 tni grazing privilege, he said
graWjing reported, but nothing tHa a meeting ot the sheep owners had
ieen canea to meet inline uaiies, Was
co county, on June 2sl. but as the su
perintendent? could not be there at that
time, he had requested a change of date
to June 6t'h, At that meeting it will
be determined who thai! graze shctp
on 4,he reserve, and hatnumber each
Willamette and other valleys in fhe de
pression ljetween the Cascade and
Coast ranges. The 'Blue Mountains
in the Northeast, are wooded, .and tim
bcr is tound upon several ot tne ranges
traversing the central and southeastern
portions of the state."
The same report gives the wooded
areas in the United States, by stares,
showing the square miles of.'forest in
jcach state, and the percentage of the
area of each in growing timber, as fol
lows: i
probably be caused by dying outMessee Shall be allowed toJtake. into the
to iiieet all requirements: at the same
time some confidence is fert in the sta
bilrty of present prices and there is no
disposition to hurry matters at the ex-
of any shading of selling rates.
1800. choice. Ier lb i$(tr
l&J1). good to prime loVfriz
IJO. poor to fair.... (16? 9
K9N
fic coasf. 1809, choice.
Coast. l8yr gool to prime 1012
coast. 1809. com. to fair. . tw 9
Pacific coast, 1808....," MTio
State and Pac. coast, old olds. 261" 5
THE RING-HALS.
: 1
The ; Ting-hal tkes not disdain an
insect diet. 'Beetles, crasshoppers, lo
custs, and termites are all readily de
voured, as well as ticks and bots picked
from the hides of cattle. I have so ne-
finies amused myself by watching the
biId yet cautiou and gentle manner
in- which one of these ravei will ap
proach a reclining ox. id. after a pre-
lumdnary course of soothing caresses.
accompanied by a soft cawing note.
insett Iris head into the ear and dex
terously extract the ticks. These birds
always seem to have a good understand
ing wirn tne older and more experi
enced joxen, who will, at a hint, fro 11
ond
seH
for
Frd
ofithem. lie down and place thejn-
es-fm tne most tavoraiiie iositi:n
th extraction- of therr parasites. -
the tsird.4 ol oim Alrica. by
Government- forest lands.
At North Vakimai on Wednesday.
Superintendent Sheller, of the Rainier
I'orest . Reserve, met 1 the stockmen , of
that and aajoining counties, and during
the day made allotments for the sheep
that will graze in thej reserve this sea-
ion, numbering 242.000, or within 4OJO
01 the number which it is estimated
can be pastured on the reserve. Super
intendent Sheller said that he had re
commended to the department that a
charge of 10 cents per head be made for.
sheep grazing on the reserve, and 20
cents per head tor cattie. lie stated
afterward t'hat he did not think siny
greater charge would lie' made ' in case
Many were made, than 3 cents for sheep.
Hisi recommendation of the higher
cnarge he would like to see adopted. tt
order to induce the "sheepmen to reduce
the size of their flock? on the reserve:.
Mipermtendtnt OrmsliV is in receipt
of the 19th annual rcport-of the United
Mate geological survey'. showinir. in
detail, the timber of the United States,
by Mates artd territories. In iliscussing
the forests of Oregon;, the report says:
1 he wooded area of Oregon Is esti
mated at 54 300 srare miles, or 57 per
cent of the. area 'of the state. The out
lines of the woodland in the state were.
in large part, obtained from the explor
ations of Mr. LeibcrgJ From the coast
to the eastern base bif the Cascades the
,state is timbered, 'with the exception
of small prairies and: clearings in the
Maine. ,
New Iampshirc . .
Vermont. . ....
Massachusetts. . . .
Rhode IJs'.and. .
Ganncc!ticuf . ... .
New York. ...
New Jersey . . . . . .
Pennsylvania . . ..
Delaware. ..... .
'Maryland. . . .
Dist. of Columbia
Virginia.. .. ,.
West Virginia . . .
North ! Carolina ..
Iowa. .... . . ....
Missouri.. ., .. ..
North ' Dakota . ..
Soft'.th 'Dakota
Nebraska,. .. .. .
Kansas. . .
Indian; Territory ..,
Oklahoma. . ... .
Montana
Wyoming. . 1. . . .
Colorado.-'T""
New Mexico ......
Arizona
South j; Carolina .
Georgia. . . . . .
Florida.. .. ,. ..
Alabama. . .
iMissi.skippi . . ..
Ixiuisiana
Texasli. .,
Arkansas
Tennessee. . . , . . "
Ohio.; .. .. .. ..
Indiainh
Illinnii. ., . . ....
Michigan.. .. ..
Wssconsfti
Minnesota
Utah.. ..
Idahos . . . . .
Wahikigton. . ..
Oregon, . . . . .
Nevada.. .. .. ..
CalSfofriia
Square
Miles.
27.000
5-200
3.90O
4 200
400
1.900
18,700
34
23.200
700
4.400
12
23400
18.400
r 35 300
. 7,000
41.000
; 600
2.500
2.300
5;7oo
3J.fXX
4.400
42.000
12.500
33500
23.700
25.OOO
20,500
42.XK
37 70O
3.300
3-'-30o
2S..yXJ
64OOO
45.OOO
22.200
' 03.000
io.Kckj
10 Jl
3S.0110
3 '.75o;
52200
10.000
35.oo
47,700
5430O
6.100
&4.70O
Per
Cent
79
58
- 43
52
40
39
39
43
5
36
44
20
58
73
73
13
60
1
3
.
7
65
ii
29
13
' 32
191
22
68
71
7o
74
70
62
24
84
55
23
3oi
18
('7
5
66
'3
42
71
57
6
United States, the report credits Wash
ington with 114.778 millions of feet, and
Oregon with 234.653 millions.
Duuetin issued by the United States
Departmen t of Agriculture. Division
2d. has
regard
ed.
. .1,004 496
37
In giving an estimate of the stand
ing timber in the. western portion of the
of Forestry, under date of May
the iollowing' items of interest
ing W cstern torest reserves, showing
that great interest is taken in these
timber lands. by the Department;
"Gifford Pjnehot. forester of the De
partment of Agriculture, and F. V. Co
villc, botanist of the same department,
will leave Washington for the West
about May 1 15th. to make a personal
investigation; of the problem of grazing
in the forest reserves. The restriction
of. sheep grazing in these area has
raised a storm of protest from wool
growers, and public feeling in tlie West
has become divided and intense. . A
plan for an exhaustive investigation by
fhe Government was published' a few
weeks ago; but the tour of the officials
ivill ! thf first nrMint vi'nrL- in lw!f
They will be met at Holbrook. Arizona,
by a committee consisting of A. E.
Potter, of that city, who is secretary of
the Arizona Wool Growers' Associa
tion, and J. E. Bark, of Phoenix, who
represents the cattle-and irrigation in
terests. They will spend three, weeks
in the Black 'Mesa Reserve. .and then
visit others in Arizona. The examina
tion will be extended to other western
reserves later in tne summer. "
"Two agents of the Division of For
estry left Washington recently1 to or-
ganize an mvestigaton ot coininercial
trees, which will be carried on in tst:
ern Washington this summer. They
1 will be joined jn a few weeks--by about
r". ra- f. t
twenty assistants. 1 ne cniei or,ircr
will be to determine the rate of 'growth
and the -stand per acre of forests of dif
ferent ages under varying '-.conditions.
From this data can be reckoned the time
required to produce a second crop on
cut-over land, and lumbermen can de
cide whether it will be profitable to hold
and pay taxes fucl property.' Some
work of this kind was done on the fed
fir last summer, Thi will rnmiilil-
ed ami about July 1st the western hem
lock will be taken up. A party wijl
also go to California to study the -redwood
about, the same time.", 1;
JJ. . . : 1
Artistic London is raving over Mis
Vanderbilt Wackerman , of New York
as an absolutely perfect , specimen 0
lovely womanhood. Ellis Roberts, one
of England's greatest painters, goes so
lar a to say that statues of Miss Waek
crman should !e set up. in public
m
A. C. Stark.
RABBIT CRAZE IN
NIA.
CALIFOR-
Therr is'a rabbit craze in Southern
California. The people around Los
An reles have taken to breeding Belgian
harirs, and it is expected that big for
tunes will be made. Rabbit is to be
canned and' its juicy meat otherwise
disposed of; its pelt is to be made iniol
sealskin sacques, its fur into hats, and
other things are to be done w'ith , it.
There are 600 "rabbitries" around Los
An cr'cles already, and over 60.000 high
grade rabbits. Inter Ocean.
FA M E'S PATHWAY.
ARE WHAT YOU WANT
' (i 1 ' I 1 ':'- - . ' s. -.Vrt .. -' .' :". ' -
And when we! offer yotj oar MtTCHELT and GOLDEN EAGLE Bicycles
jur ANTI-TItlJST line-rwe offer you. full value for your money,' and, give
. ou
you a guarantee for llic entire y?ar of 1900.
doh
ifo
ile
F. A. WIGGINS, 307 Commercial St.
Opposite Pestotfice, -Salem. I
Mrs.! Phoebe A. Hearst, who has
e so much for the Unfyersity of Cal-
rnia. is, in appearance, rather a trag-l
woman, ane is i ten worn- out by
her ceaseless activity and unwillingly
delegates her work to assistants. '
Rev. j J. S. Bitter, a Methodist cler
gyman ot i.Missouri. : is organizing a
company to develop gold mining claims I
atlvnpple Ureek, the proceeds A which
are to be devoted to a fund for evan-
galistiC work in large cities.
j Kev, Father iMunoz, who has been
transierrea irom . louisvine. rvy., to i
pajnsh of io.ooo souls at Santiago dc
Cba. is the first priest to be trans
ferred from the New Orleans diocese
under the. new dispensation. He is a
native of Spam. - ;
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and CMldrca. -
Tea fM Yea Han AIwsjs B::ht
Mitchell Roadster, $40: Mitchell
Special, 21 lbs, j $50; G-olden Eagles; $25 to $35;
Phoenix, $40; ; '99 Golden Eagles, $20. ;
Remember; our anti-trust line is made from brass-lined safety tub
ing. ' i It will not rust. Is longer lived than any other. We
sjpll oni installments. Give a discount for cash, i Take your old
wheels in trade rtA fetr second-hand wheels always on hand for
- t
. i
. sale at reasonable figures.
" - ' I . - i '- - : -
H :" i y .'.;' & Y -; f -tji. .....
MITCHELL, LEWIS & SDWER COMPANY.
.. !-i '". .: - : i ? " --v . "' - '- , . - : '
iJ..:': .J :.;''-r r :;- E :. i ' .' :-. v- '. ' -"'. ' ; i ''."'
177T179 Ccm. St., Opposite Brewery, F. F. Cary, Mgr.
: Bears tha
Signature of
fqlfflfoj