WEEKLY OREGON; STATESMAN', Eli I DAY, JUNE 8, 1900.
OversigKt
AN OFFICIAL COUNT
Mil
WW
mm
On your part may result in. regrets
later. There is no reason why you
should neglect your eyesight when we
are so near.
With our experience in optical edu
cation and scientific appliances -we have
the faculty for examining the eyes,
which we do free of charge and
glasses are needed we can furnish them
at a moderate price. "Barr's glasses
? bar eye troubles. -
Herman W. Darr
118 State St.
Salem, Oregom
WILL NOT RUN.
Governor Taylor Not a Candidate for
Re-election. j . ;j
Louisville, Ky.June 7 The Even
ing Post prints a statement!, under the
signature of William S. Taylor, today,
in which he announces that he w;ill not
be a candidate for the-Republican nom
ination for Governor of Kentucky. . j
? . BORN
5TARBUCK. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
.Starbuck, in Polk county, Oregon,
i on Tuesday, June 5, 1900, a son.; 1
JRVTN. At the family home on Trade'
street, on Sunday. June 3, 1000, to
j Mr. and Mrs. X). Z. Irvin, a son.
The proud daddy is salesman in the
Yokohama tea store and is much elated
over the new arrival. i
MARRIED.
LO REXTZEN 5AVEETSER. At the
home of the bride's parents,: Hon.
and -Mrs. . Phil Metschan. corner ot
State and Twelfth Streets, at 8:30 p.
m.. Wednesday. June 6. iooo. Miss
i Efrie Swectser, of this city, to II. ;J.
Iorcnuen, of Winnemucca, Nevada,
!Rev. H. A. Kelchum, of the First
; Presbyterian chnrch, ofliciating. j
LENON -WOOLEY. J.t the home
of Mrs. Catherine Lcnon, in ; Morn
ingMcle, Salem. Oregon. June 7, 1900,
by Rev. John Parsons, D. D.. Luther
G. Lcnort and Miss Alma Wooley,
both of I'oriland. . f : t-
Mr. Lcnon was a member of com
pany K, Oregon volunteers, and was
with his company in Manila- Ire honor
of this, the home of 'Mrs. Lenon was
decorated with the National colors, as
well as flowers and evergreens, jit was
a quiet wedding, only immediate friends
of the family being present, and alter
the ceremony an elegant lunch was
served. The bridal party went to their
home in Portland on the afternoon
train. yesterday. - ; j
CA R IT JTIDSOX. At the home of
the bride's "'parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert T.. Judson, in South Salem,
at j p. m., Wednesday, June 6. 1900,
Miss ElhV iM. Judson, of this city, to
Joseph M. Card, of Dallas, Rev. R.
C. Blackwcll, pastor of the Leslie M.
E. church, ofliciating. I ' !
It was a quiet, pretty home wedding,
and the ceremony was witnessed by
only a small company of the intimate
friends of the young couple.
The bride is one of Salem's brightest
daughters and 3 mo?t estimable young
woman. She has . been engaged in
schol teaching for a number of years,
and has acquired an enviable rcpttta-;
tion as an educator. The groom is ai
substantial citizen of '.'Polk county,
where he resides on a farm near DallasJ
injhc cultivation of which he has been
very successful. s !
Mr. and Mrs- Card have gone jto
thetr farm home, where jhey have be
Kim lio'ise keeping. ! i
MAY BE SHORT CJROP
AX OBEGON DEALER BEFOBT8 COST-
DITIOJiS IN CALIFOBHIA TABOS.
Growth of Hop Time I Belnc Retarded
by ITorm Growtra of Golden
i State FU to Organise.
DIKD.
SMITH. At the family home j in
tAumsville, Oregon, June 5I 1 900.! at
4:10 a. m., Anna .Smith. .wTfc' of J.- A.
Smith, aged 33 years, 3 months and
15 days. ' : ,f
Deceased was. the wife ofi a wcfl
; known farmer residing at Aiimsviile,
and leaves the husband and pne son,
besides a host of other ielativts to
mourn her untimely demise, among
tlicm being her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. C. Wimer, of this city: R. lj U.
'O. and K. II. Wimer. & Portland,
broilscrs, and Mrsi Nettie E. Ncarhoff,
of Salem; Mrs. Mollie D. Bigham,- of
Corvallis, and Mrs. II. S. Stillwe'ti, of
Wintcrsr. California, sisters of thejde
ceascd. . . . - -!
NEW TO-DY.
CALL FOR BIDS. j '
Bids will be received at the office oi
the. City Recorder of the City ofjSa-
- lem, Oregon, up to 5 o'clock p. m. of
Monday, June H, 1900, for s-ijmlying
the said city with 400 or more Maple,
raw-hidc-seatcd chairs, the same to be
delivered at the city hall in said city
at the earliest day practicable aiter con
tract. The right is hereby reserved to
reject any and all bids in this txhaif.
Done by order oi the Common Council
of said city, this sixth day of' June,
1900. : ' i ,
N. J. JUDAH.
City Recorder.
It is reported the indications are that
there will be a short crop of hops in
California this year. If such a condi
tion should prove to exist, the problem
of regulating the production of hops
to the? demand may be solved without
requiring the organization of growers
for that purpose. - (
A. J. Ray, formerly connected with
the Oregon Hop Growers Association,
bu now agent for J. M. Russell & Co.,
of Portland, returned recently from a
trip to the hop districts of California.
In an: interview, Mr. Kay. imparted, tne
following information concerning con
ditions m Cahiornia: i. .
"According to the most reliable es-
ti mates at hand, said Mr. Ray, the
1900 crop will readi 45 000 bales. Last
year's crop aggregated 56,000 bales, of
which' there are still 500 bales unmoved
in the hands of the growers. Contracts
have; been, made for 6000 bales of the
new crop at 'from 9 to 10 cents.
"The different associations ot Califor
nia met recently to discuss plans for
limiting the acreage and reducing the
yield,f but each section was afraid to
trust ;the other and the thing fell
through of its own accord.
' "The hop vines in California are not
half as far advanced as those in Ore
gon. '! A great many hills have not yet
sprouted. The growers j attribute the
backward growth to the ravages of a
cutworm, wliich eats off the shoots as
they appear above the ground. : It is
the first appearance of this character of
worm, so far as known and puzzles
growers, besides causing them consid
erable apprehension. - '""' '
"While the crop is backward.' it must
not be forgotten that, the climate of
California is a 'forcing one and may
mature the vines rapidly after they once
start ! growing. I was told that vines
tied hp as late as June ,23d have been
known to yield a fair crop." "' .
Mr. Ray said that, according to his
latest advices, there' were ; 10,000 bales
of hops remaining nnsold . in Oregon
and '1500 bales of these were unsalable.
Bean tha
Sigaatora
,JSTO H. I .A. .
i Tta KrJ Yon haw Ahtm CrasM
TOR K ln8fST!NG CtBtMONY.
Preparations for Laying the Corner
stone of the New Odd Fellows' J
j Temple Are Under 'Way. '.; '
J ; , . J . t .
The comimattee on arangements. ap
pointed by Chcmeketa Lodge No. 1,
I. p. O. F., for the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new Odd Fellows
temple, now in course of construction
in ihis eity, is formulating its program
forj next Wednesday when, -at 2:30 p.
m.. the interesting ceremony will take
place. The lodge has sent out invita
tons to the Odd Fellows of nearby
ltdges, and it is probable a large crowd
wa'l be present on that occasion. - ?
lion. J. K. Weather ford, past grand
msstcr of the order, has consented to
deliver the oration of the day,? and
Judge George H. Burnett, past rand-
matcr, will probably lay the corner
stone. The choir of the First M. E.
church has been secured to furnish the
music, 'and it is probable the Chemawa
band will be in attendance. i Other
arrangements will be perfected in a day
or two. and it is expected the occa
sion will be a notable one in the annals
of local Odd Fellowship.
snows the; totes cast is this
COUSTV ON M0XD1Y.
SherifT F. W. Dorbln Has lfjori(j
of SO ever Lieut. C. kl Mnrphy
' Suffriffe Defeated.
be tabulated
work com--
the election
of the peace
The Marion county canvassing board,
consisting of County Clerk W. W;
Hall, Justice of the Peace! W. M, Htl
leary, of Turner, and Justice; William
Clark, of Gates, canvassed the .election
returns yesterday, with tbe result that
all (previous reports were practically
confirmed, there being but! a few minor
changes made in the figures publisned
r- . . . M
Dy tne statesman. j
t oday the ' returns wiir
by the board, and the
pletcd. The returns show
of J. O. Donald as justice!
for the Salem district, oyer-John W.
Reynolds, bv a maiortty iiof one vote.
and the election of John H. Lewis over
D. C M into, for the office of con
stable by a majority of 26a. The plur
ality of Frank W. Durbiii, for sheriff,;
over Charles A. Murphy.H the Republi
can nominee,' is 80. The Equal buffirage
amjendrrjent was deleated in Marion
county by 141 votes. 'Following is the
vote Teceived by each candidate lor tne
state' offices, and those of the county
offices over which, there were close conf
tests:
For Congress :
Bernard Daly.. .. .. .
W. P, Elmore........
James K. Sears......
Thomas Hi Tongue . ,
For Supreme Judge
C. J- . Bright. .........
Thos. G. Greene......
Chas, J E. Wolverton. .
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
. W. JBaiiey. ......... J. .227
P. L. Kenady........LI. .. 36
W. Schulmerich ,...... 1600
For District Attorney
2218
218
..... 19B
.....2690
250
.195?
.2999
J. N. Hart
John A. Jeffrey.
For Representatives
Charles D. llartman.
HenTy Keene. . ..
t L. Pcarce. ..
J. M. Poorman
J. NJ Smith .
G. Brown
J. B. Dimick
E. Hofer.. . ... . . .
A. B. Hudelson.,...
Geo. W. Weeks.
Charles Baldwin ....
J. II. Battey
D. Bowerman . . . . . .
J. M. Brown
Fred P. Hurst.
For County Judge
W. Wt Elder..
Oliver Jory . ..
John H. Scott
For Countv Commissioner
W. W; Culver.......
I. C; Necdhant
For Surveyor
All red Gobalet
B. B. Herrick
For Sheriff
F. W. Durbin
Ch-is. A.' Murphy....
Enos Presnatl ......
Justice of the Peace
J. O Don a hi
J. W. Reynolds .
Constable
T. H. -'Lewis;...' .
D. C. Minto.
2715
.2459
..2329
.. 233
. .2703
.'.2380
.-2895
. .2122
...3148
....26S3
. . . .2O0t
.... I4S
941
, . . . O jO
1 .' . . IO82
... 820
AUDITING OF BILLS
COUNTY COURT PASSES
ON ROAD PE
TITION AND GRANTS AID.
LA!
At Friedman's New Racket Store
i
Men's Serge Suits in blue and black, $6.
' Men's Mixed Tweed Suit at $7. $tf..and$ro.
. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at $5. $6 and $7.
Men's Clav Worsted jn blue and black $10, $12.50, $15.
Men's Summer Suks $2.50, $4, and $5.
, Men's All Wool Pants, $2, $3.50 and $3.
Men's Crash Hat3. 2?c. ioc. 75c
Men's Felt Hats 50c. 75c, $, $1.25, am' up. ' v ' . , ., -
Men's Neck Ties, Flashy and goes like lighting at 25 cents.
Mens' New Shirts and Underwear etc . , - ,
'Oar boy's school suits always noted lor Jheir service giving qualities. , Are. just a trifle better than usual this
summer. - . :.: . ' ; ."'.;."".; ... ' . .
j And in Ladies', wear have iust received .a beautiful line of laces and trimmings, gloves, handkerchiefs, silk mitti.
Crash skirts, and crasfi for skirting, ginghams outings, and black silk skirts, etc. v 4 ! i
' And today you will find us zfving you better goods, for less money, uiore to choose from. Quicker 'and I better
ervice every way than ever before. 5 ... ..
i ! FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
Corner State and Commercial Streets Salem, Oregom
MILLINER K
Tho-Paris Millinery Store has moyed into Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store, next to" the posloflicc, where
Mrs. Chase will continue to give bargains in Fine Millinery until the goods are disposed of.
A
Greenbaum is" closing out a fine dry goods and shoe stock, and is offering immense
; ! 1 bargains in all these lines.
Isadora Greenbaum
i ' First door south of Postoffice.
Co..
4 15
40
1 50
7 SO
9 16
3 55
9 25
2 00
25 90
2.50
3 5
2 75
5o
2 50
677
3 40
Gray Bros. .
Capital Lumber &!
C. W. Armstrong. .
E. S, Porter... 1 ,'j
John Rossell.
Sidney Power
J. A. Picard.
R. E. Kirlc........;..
Gooding Bros... .-..
Win. iMiley..... .. . . ...
N. Davis. ... ' . i i .
P. K. Johnson.... i ..
B. Vandale.... ....
C J. Hult....... ....
J. F. Davis..,.. . . .
Woodburn Independent
Supervisors; 'Account
Julius Fisher U.$ 68 00
E. K. Shaw 36 00
James Fisher...., Is. 22 00
R. Jordan 52 00
John W. Irvine. 7000
W. B. Clark...:...!... 44 so
Joh n Johns-an . . .
J. D, .Simmons.
S. H. Russell...
S- J. Kerr... ....
A.. J. Richardson
A.-1 Whiteman
: E. McCoy....
V. G. Walker..
T. Bruce....
K. Johnson. .
W. Silver..:.
J. Hult...
L. 'Pound. ...
L. Ports. . .
B. Vandale...
W Roberts!.
J. Hehklc. .. . .,
F.- Davis.....
r .
Chemekcta Lodge No. 1 has selected
the officers to preside over its delibera
tions for the next six months, as fol
lows: V. H. Pettit, noble grand; M.
P. Baldwin, vice grand; L W. tMiller.
secretary; H- A. Thomas, treasurer.
YOU CAN WEAR The Star 5 Star
shoes out. but it takes a long timci
That's why the New York Racket sells
so mafiy shoes. d3l-wit.
On the 1 10 square miles of London's
area, it is said 1000 tons of soot settle
yearly..-. -; -- - ; : ;
Fine printing. Statesman Job Office.
About Pianos and Organs
When yon put your money into n
instrument of any sort you want Jto be
satisfied that you're getting full vahie.
Many "Stencil" pianos 'arc put out af, a
price that would biry-a rfirst-class in.
, strurn'ent of a reliable make. ; Thc case
houkl be the last thing to consider, yet
custcnTcTS many times buy because the
case catches the eye.forgetting that the
frant(. sounding boardw action, j ccn
structkm, tone ami touch 'are far more
vital points. : i i
iWhen yon lock at K ra.be. Fisher,
' Ludwig. or Hardman pianos, yoti can
examine every detail and1 find it perfect.
Make it a point to see us. We are srlad
to show, Roods. - j "
Old instruments taken in exchange. r
Goods sold for cash c tnstalhnents."
Sundry Trades j
One of the most prominent parts of
our business. iA!l sorts of sundries for
the wheel always in STOCK.
'Majestic a Solar lamps...... ..$00
Carbide 2 pounds. 25c
12 inch foot pumps . .. . .; .. .40 to 50c
Dexter tret carriers. ; ( : i . ...
The ladies favorite .......... ,: ... . doc
Rubber cups, carry, in pocket... . ..25c
Strap carriers, pair..... ... j..... 25c
Tires, bells, saddles, oil lamps, ce
ments, graphite, etc , , ! ;
WHEELS
j1 Been having a great clean up on sec
ond hand wlrecls lately, sold out omc
fine snaps in both men's and women's.
Took in more Saturday.
, (Have a man's 24 inch Rambler, new
r-.nM and one new tire for $15. Last
year's 21. inch Tribune $15. Crescent
m very good shape ready to ride $10.
National in fair condition $10. You
can save money by coming soon. .
F. A. VIG0!fJS,307 Commercial St.
Crnosite Postoffice. Xafrrn
3 V Pianos; Organs, Sewing" Machines and Bicycles.
7 I l-
Account of Road Snpervlsora Passed Upon
Kleetlon Accoonlai to B Ei-
-.; ; mmlned Today.
S . - (h ' ' ;
1 tie ; Manon county commissioners
court was ;in session all cf yesterday,
the, time being spent in auditing bills
against the county, anjj road supervi
sors' reports for the pst six months,
and acting on petitions fbr the establish
ment of new .county roals.
The petition of Ed. Goolcy and others,
foa new county road fin the northern
portion of the county was considered,
and the court appointed Alex Essons,
C D. llartman and Si O. Hobart to
act as" viewers of the rojjid, and to'meet
with County Surveyor B. -'.B. Herrick
jr.. on June aotli, at 10 a. m., at the
place of beginning, forjjrhe purpose of
road.
examining the proposed
Another petition fori
same neignoornood. a
a road in
gned by
the
Ed.
Goolcy and many others, was consider
ed to meet rhe county ((surveyor at the
place cf beginning on June aoth, at 3 p.
m.. for the purpose ojj examining the
proposed read.
The petition of A.lj IjiFolIett and
others, for county aid in repairing a
road from Wheatlandlj to Salem, was
also read, and the court ordered that
the clerk draw a wmrrant for$ioo to
be expended by T. B. Jones in making
the repairs, the warrant to be issued
when the court is satisfied with, work
done.:.' ..,;( .
The petition of Wm. Anderson and
others, for county aid) in repairing a
road torn Sidney southward, was also
allowed, and the court j ordered that $61
should be allowed the petitioners lor the
work, done in this 'cas(f. " :
The court, after - considering other
minor matters, and auditing the follow
ing accounts against lithe county, ad
journed to 9 a. n. ioday, v.-hen the
election1 accounts will
audrtied:
: .Road and Bridge
G. P. Terrell....
T. B. Jones......
Wm. Hoover. . .
N. W, Silver,....
I--F. Marrs......
O. L Morriss. , .
M. Dorman
John Johnson . . . .
Joseph Vincent ..
J. D. Simmons..;
Darr & Wrillard. .
G. W. Anderson.,
J. M. King. .. .
Riches ft. Steelharmnett
A. II. Kraus.........
A. II, Hunt.. .....i.
R. M. Wade & Co. 4.
Monitor Trading CoL.
Speet Brs. y. , .'J.-,- t
Salem Gun Store. .0 7
(be received and
Claimed Alld.
$ 5 8S $ 5 85
3 17 3 17
'II ,35 II 35
g 00 9 00
7 50 3 75
'i8 4.T 18 43
8 00 8 00
9 Op 9 OO
38 00 38 00
14 67 14 67
- 3 to s 3 00
21 50 2 CO
4 65 4 65
12 on 12 00
13 01 13 ot
10 63 10 65
27 22 27 2
41 .Tt 41 31
r 3 00 3 00
7 so ' 7 io !
4 15
. 40 38
1 50
. 7 So
' 9' 16
. J-55
Jh5
t 2 00
25 90
2 50
i 3 So
2 75
, 50
2 so
6 77
' 3 40
$ 68 00
36 00
; 22 00
52 00
'70 00
4 5D
I 54 00
I 50 00
30 00
f 73 00
24 00'
38 00
108 OO
! 77 00
J 80 00
I 78 00
; 34 po
; 6s 00
-75 00
r 20 00
1 100 00
i 24 do
JliO 00
f 28 00
: i; . T
TtTIR' TIIRICF.R.1FJ1R K. Ttlie lr.ss in
the 4ire at Turner, early yesterday morn
ing will aggregate about $2000. Dr. J.
W. Ransom lost hisidrug store, amount
ing to about $750, 'hile the Deftweiler
Meat market; was valued at about $650,
while the tools, machinery etc.. destroy
ed in the market wfrc worth fully $600.
Mr. Dettweiler, the? owner of the prop
erty, is in Republic.' Washington, and
it could not be learned yesterday wheth
er pr not' he was j insured. "Dr. Ran
som had no insurance, i Mr. Gilchrist,
.who had the meat (market leased, sus
tained very little loss. The ifire is said
to liavc been caused by. carelessness on
the part of the Jesisee, who left a . fire
burning in the lard rendering room,
when he closed for the night. The
burnt buildings will probably be re
placed. The spread of the iire to valu
able 'property adjoining the turned
buildings, was prevented by . the heroic
work of the citizens, who with a bucket
brigade. . were enabled to confine the
destructive element to the two build
ings, though at. one time the xaaia por
tion of the business part of the town
was in extreme danger.
.A.
1
54 00
50 00
30 00
. 73 00
24 00
'38 00
108 00
77 00
80 00
78 00
34 00
68 00
75 00
20 00
172 00
24 00
ti o 00
',.28 00
FAILED TO RETURN
STRANG EK ELOPES WITH TEAM
OF BADABAUGfi & FHANCIS.
livery men at those points ""he learned
that the fcRow and rig had been seen
in those localities, on Sunday afternoon
and also on Tuesday, when he was
about eight miles from Newberg. Mr.
Francis telephoned again on Thursday,
but. could learn nothing more about his
poperty. 'He ha decided to enlist the
scryices of the police officers in an ef
fort to, have the man apprehended and
punished and his team recovered.
Mr. Francis says the fellow was about
5 feet '9 inches in height, 'weight about
200 and about 4o years of age. He was
Might Complected and- wore a ; light
brown moustache, the team wasxone
of the best, in the stable. biaca span
of grays, wtighipgrabout : 1000 pounds
each. j " ' ;
It isi generally! believed N that the fel
low is a rascal and that he was among
the excursionists' coming to the Cap
ital City as the guests of the Order of
Railway Trainmen. 'He doubtless tele
phoned from the Willamette purposely
lor the reason that the fact of his being
a guest at the leading hotel of the city
would serve as l air' evidence of good
faith on his part and might better en
able him to procure the desired rig.
j iLiverymen are not sufficiently, pro
tected from the operations of tins class
of criminals. Such crimes are cow
mitted quite frequently in this section
of the state and, not infrequently does
the rascal escape punishment, while the
Jivcryman is put to very considerable
expense in redeeming h.is property.
A NEW SUIT--The O'Brian Company,-
plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. A. Hamilton,
defendant, is the title of a new action
filed in the, first department of the state
circuit court for Alarfon county, yes
tcrdayi Judgment is asked for $83,55,
the amount alleged to be due on ac
count of merchandise sold, to the de
fendant by Rothschild & Co.; of San
Francisco, the claim being assigned to
the plaintiff. 'Mrs. Hamilton formerly
conducted, a "confectionery store on
State street, and is alleged to have pur
chased three small bills of goods from
the plaintiffs assignors, aggregating
the amount sued for. which she is said
to have neglected to settle. J. A. Jeff
rey isattorney for the plaintiffs.
FOR CH EMA WA. The Statesman
yesterday received a tclegrain' from
Washington to the effect that Cawston
& Co. ,of Portland, . had secured the
electric lighting and steam heating con
tract for the Chemawa Indian Training
School, bids for which were yesterday
opened by the Commissioner of Indian
'Affairs, at -Washington. There were a
number of bids for this work.
-TWO- PATI ENTS s. Mary 'F.
Miller; aged 32 yearswas brought to
the asylum from Jiaker Lity yesterday.
The woman has suffered a number of
attacks .of insanity. C. A. Marr, aged
4H. was also brought in for treatment.
His home is in Newberg, and this is
his first comrmitment.
" -
TRANSCONTINENTAL
STOCK WIRE.
Miss Maud Earl of London is the
successor of Rosa ; Bonheur as tlie
greatest living, painter, of animal lite.
Her work has been attracting wide
spread attention, and iias received the
enthusiastic praise of art dritics and
connoisseurs of all schools. She has
the patronage of royalty and has paint
ed animal portraits for Queen Victoria,
the prince and princess of Wales.
Market
Reports.
The local market quotations yciter
day Tcre as follows: . , , j
Wheat 41. cents at the Salem Flour
ing Mills Co.s office. 1 ,
Oats 28 and 30 cents (buying)'.
$7
to $7-5o
per-lb;
I2j4c, Jive
Kngtget the Riff Last Snnday and
Fromisod to Return Follow! tiff
Day Kame, Smith Falls. ,
At poon last Sunday, a stranger, giv
ing his name as Smith Falls, -and claim
ing to reside nea,r; Newberg,; engage
one; ot ; the best ,' teams and buggyj of
Radabaugh t . Fraacis,. one of Salem's
livery establishments, for the purpose
of 'driving to New-berg; "r He- assured
the proprietors of the stable, that 1 he
would return with the conveyance-by
r.oon on the following day,; but he has
failed to "put in an appearance yet, and
no trace of the . man or the team can
be obtained since Tuesday, when they
were seen near Newberg. 1 '
The fellow telephoned from the Wil
lamette hotel to the stable and ordered
the rig, liimself, putting in art appear
ance a few j minutes later. An inspec
tion of the , register at, the "Willamette
discloses the" fact that tio such person
as Smith Falls, f Newberg,' was reg
istered at that place either on Saturday
or Sunday, In fact, no such i individual
was registered at any of the hotels in
this city last, Sunday. He represented
to Mr. Francis that he had arranged
for the removal-f his family to SaJc:u
and he wished t bring them Monday
morning, shipping his household goods
by river steamer-, ;. ... , ..j r .v.:-'.' ,
. Uy Wednesday, - Mr. Francis became
unfay?3 and thorougly convinced that
bis SutidayV customer -asoce i the
"shortt'cfcange'l of der' Hei telephoned
Supposed Rental to One House, $54,
000 Cable Arbitrage Business.
A large Chicago grain and .stock
brokerage firrft has leased a private tel
egraph wire from Chicago to San
Francisco. The firm already has a pri
vate wire from this city to Chicago, so
that it now controls for its own exclu
sive use, a wire service of 3ooo miles
from ocean to ocean. Some idea of the
profits that such firms must obtain by
means; of their private wire " services
may fce gained by the; fact that . the
1.000-mile section of wire from this
city, to Chicago costs $18,000 annually,
which, -would - indicate a total for the
entire S,cioo miles of about s.ooO;' An
other form of 'Wall Street wire service
that yields" large : revenue to the ocean
cable companies is that which is asso
ciated with the arbitrage trading, based
upon simultaneous varying quotations
for the same stocks in this city md in
London. The average time for the
round trip or for an arbitrage order to
London and the answer telling of its
execution in the market there is be
tween 4 and 5 minutes- There have
been messages sent under exceptional
conditions' in the record time of zVx
minntes.--Sun.
Hay Cheat, buying
timothy, $8.50 to $10.
Flour 70 and 75 cents per sack; $275 s:
per bbl. ,
Mill feed Bran, $13; shorts, $15.
Butter 10 to 15c, buying.
Eggs II cents, cash.
, Poultry Chickens, 7(S7C
young chickens liners) lofyi!
weight; ducks, 10c; turkeys ioc.
Pork Fat, 44 gross, 55 inet.
Beef-'-Steers. 44J4c; cows, iVi
iUc; good heifer, 4c
Mutton Sheep, 4c on foot; sheared
3c- : ; . - :
Veal 6 and 6JA cents dressed.
Potatoes 20 25 cents, buying.
Wool 15 to 16 cents.
Mohair 25 cents.
Hop Twine M cents per? pound.
WHII'3, ROBES ;
California Oak-ianntd Lcatlicr used.'
Harness Oil, etc. j
F C. illArERi ;
23 State Street.
! Salem. Oregon
SIEIIIIO MARKET REPORT
Chickens 7 to 7Jc; young chkkcti.
10 tO 12VzC.
Eggs lie, cash.
i -
5, C. STONE, M. D.
jjj ' Proprietor of-
STOHPS DIG STOflES
V SALEM. OREGON. j
The ctnr. (tvuri in numherV are lo
cated at No. 235 and 333 Commercial
street. an.d are well stocked with a
complete line of drugs and medicines,
toilef articles, perfumery, - brushes,
etc, etc etc i
DR. STONE -Has
had some as years experience la
the practice of medicine and now .
makes no, charge for consultation, ex
animation or prescription.
Ir.
Rafael UribW, the Colombian
revolutionary leader, began his military
career in 1876, and since that time he
has been in every uprising against the
clerical party. In addition to being a
soldier ot some distinction, ne is .a1
lawyer of ability. Jn 1885 Uribe was
undoubtedly, next to- General ; Obeso,
the: mqsf djatirrguished of the young
officers wh fooglit - against therso
called regeneration. " ' j ''
ALLINJOW
Flint blown and heavy pressed ware.
. . 73 barrels in all, and the assortment:
Weir, We. kindly invkc you to come
and sce'the line: the assortment 45
large to mention in this space. . ; The
glassware is much prettier than it has
been for years. ; - '
Goods are irom three glass works,
and none are in the trust: therefor,
you will find prices low. Even many
prices are cheaper than before, v . 1
YOKOHAMA TEA
STORE
, 249 Commercial Street
Phone 2411. - Free Delivery.
Ointment wUl cure Blina.
Hlnmltntf . ma& ItChlS
bPis. It absortaflthe n,'!
I Al II II IZXointmentwUleure Blind,
1 11 rr
aUays tbe itching t once. cw
as poultice. rlve inB
lieL Jr. Williams' Indian f lie y1"
meat i nrenred for Pile ? 'f.
fnor of the prirte parts. Kvery,"
warranted. Bv dmririKt, by na on f;
e-pt of prlr 69 cent- and $1.0. WILLI
KAJt'JFACTURiXfi CO., Prop. C" velaod.. Ulu
1 'or tr ! druggists, 1