WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN,' FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900.
Oversight
A NONSUIT GRANTED
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ANOTHER MISSING MAN
Elijah II unsaker, for many years a resi
dent of this city, has not been seen nor
. luard from since May 14th and; his
friends are becoming anxious concern
ing his whereabouts.. On . the above
date, "Lish" as he was known, left Sa
lem to go to JIood River but a lette-
was recently received here ; from a rela
tive of llunakcr's who resides at Hood
Kivcr inquiring for Hnnsaker who had
not yet reached his destination. Hun
saker waijnot an excessive drinker
which gives ground for the-supposition
4hat hc1ias been foully dea with.
Til E QUAKER DOCTORS The
Quaker Doctors'arrivcd in the city yes
erday, from Sacramento, CaL, with their
company, of entertainers. They will give
free lectures, and entertainments at the
corner of State and Commercial streets,
every night. Their medical and surgical
office is at the Hotel Willamette. The
sick and afflicted are invited to call.
'Hours: 10 to 12 . . - . d-w.
ADVANCED TWO CENTS. The
quotation for wheat at the Salem Flour
ing Mill Company's office was advanced
two cents yesterday and the price now
being paid jor this cereal is. 43 cents.
'I he recent advances of the quotations'
for wheat tn the Eastern markets is said
Jo be responsible for the increase in the
local quotation.
DIED AT HIS POST.
: Chicago. June 14. With a motorman
dead -on the front platform, an Indiana
Avenue electric car. crowded with pas
sengers, f hot 'across the railroad tracks
at Fortieth street just ahead of a freight
train late last night and for three, blocks
ran n t fn.1 ..-.- witli . , -. .1
- - - " 'xv, . ii.i IIU iriic tL lilt
controlling lever. The motorman, H.
A. Morgan, had -fallen' -boptSssly of
henrt 1 disease, but the passengers did
not realize their danger until after it
was over and the carhtid been stopped
by the conductor. "--'-.
As the car approached the railroad
crossing the conductor heard the sound
of an approaching train.- Looking
ahead he saw by the signal lights that
the gates were down. As the car fa!ed
to stop, he pulled the bcll rope ana
shouted to the motorman. lie re
ceived no answer. The watchman at
the crossing, thinking that the motor
man had kst control of his car.: raised
the gates in hopes that thenar would
cross the tracks before the locomotive
could dispuue the righ of way. His
calculations were right, for the car just
niiinagcd to clear the crossing in safety.
The glaring light from the engine's
headlight as it sytept across the faces
of tin? passengers and the unusual jar
ring in crossing the railroad tracks
caused a panic in the car. As soon as
the crossing had Den passed, the con
ductor ru?hcd 't. the' front of the car.
wherv he shut off tuc current "and found
the molormait lying dead on the plat
form.' ODD FELLOWS LEGISLATE.
St. Paul. Minn.. June 14. The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. today voted to
exclude druggists and hotcf keepers
from the order in this state.
It. Will Surprise You Try it. , - .
It is the medicine above all others
for catarrh amd is worth its weight in
gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all" that
t claim d for it. B. W. Sperry, Hart
ford. Conn. - ' j
My son was ..afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the
tlisagrecablc catarrh all left him. J. C
O'wmtcad. Areola, J 11. !
The Balm does not irr'tatc or cause
sneezing. SoM by druggists at ?o els.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
St., NeW York. -.-, :,:-;
BEECH AM-S
after eating.
TILLS . for distress
The Chicago Cottage
, . Ougans
If you're looking fora strictly . first
class organ at a moderate price, yott
tid ntrcr go fartbef than theChucag j
Cottage. Made by the Cable Co, in
Chicago, one of the wealthiest firms in
the. trade, made on honor, ami guaran
ttcd perftct. -These people put, kout
over eighteen thousand organs a yea-;
besldts pianos to the number of : over
twelve 'thcusand.' We carry their or
gans in stock and sell for cash or easy
payments. ; ;
ESTEY ORGANS Cost a trine
more.- We sell them ih all grade.
Knabf; I.udwig, F'ishcr, Krngsberry,
Cable and other pianos. !
r 1
f. A. VIGGTO, 307 Commercial St.
Opjosite rcstoffice, Salem.
Pianos Organs Sewing Machines, and Bicycles.,-
On your part may result in regrets
later. There is no reason wny you
should neglect your eyesight when -we
are so near.
'With our experience in optical edu
cation and scientific appliances we nave
the faculty for examining- the eyes,
which we do free of charge and
glasses are needed we can furnish them
at a moderate price. Barrs glasses
bar eye troubles. .
Herman IV. Darr
118 State St.
Salem, Oregom
We- Have Not
Sold Out
We have only moved one door north
of the -White -Horse." '
OH on us for bargains.
C. G. GIVEN
CASH SHOE STORE
SALEM, - - OREGON
IX THE KLONDIKE METROPOLIS.
Breaking Up of the Ice on the Yukon
Brings joy to the Citizens of
the Gold Fields.
The ice on the Yukon river in front
of the city of Dawson, m the Klondike,
where many former residents of Salem
are no located, broke up on May 8th,
and brought great rejoicing to the citi
zens oi that tar northern city. i he
breaking of the ice was greeted by the
firing of guns and pistols, and men,
women and children rushed to the wa
ter' edge to see the magnificent sight
of the huge field of ice breaking up
and majestically floating down the river
toward Bchring Sea, 2000 miles away.
Just eiglit days after the breaking up
qi the ice, on May i6tb, the first, steam
er landed at a Dawson, wharf, and an
other jubilee-was the result. A Daw
son evening paper of May 8th, a copy
of which has been received in this city
from a former resident of Salem, says
'of the breaking up editorially;
! "The ice in the Yukon river in front
of Dawson broke and started a few
iiiinutes before 5 o'clock this morning
and flowed slowly past the city for
nearly two -hours, carrying away tlfi
unsightly piles of garbage that have
ocen an eyesore all winter and which
were grauuauy oeconwng onensive 10
the senses. About 7 o'clock the ice
jammed at the bend of the river below
the city, also above on the sandbar be
low the mouth of the Kloudike, where:
it formed a wedge-shaped obstruction
to the channel that will require a rise
in the water to float it away. In the
meantime, up to the time of going to
press, the river was open, from shore to
shore across to West Dawson, and the
channel was entirely clear of ice. As
numerous controversies have already
been started by parties having bets on
the opening, it is timely to say that all
having bets that the river would open
today 0 any time before a certain date
later titan today, -have fairly won their
wagers, i .The river did open and is
and the fact of the ice jamming
tclow and above Is a technicality that
thould not be allowed to enter into any
of the bets. All bets were based upon
the. breaking and moving of the ice in
front oi the city. "This long-looked for
event occurred, as already stated, early
this morning, and May 8th will always
be -the -'date quoted when mentioning
the"" breaking r.f the ice at Dawson."
RUN OF SALMON.
Astoria. lune 14- Fcr the past two
wetk the run of salmon has been poor.
and fisliermcn have made small catches.
Today, however, the receipts at the d:f-
urcnt packing-nouses nave oeen iciier.
and . fishermen hope that a good run
has started. The quality of the fish now
beinjf caught s excellent, uood p-ices
prevail, the cold Morages paying 7 cents
and the canners b'A ceitts. The seiners
have met with very poor luck, owing to
the ,high water, and only a few are
operating at the presnt time. The eold
stornges continue to get the bulk of th;
bie fish on account ol the betttr piict
offered by them.
THE STRIKE ENDED.
St. Ijuis, June 14. The predictions
that yesterday witnessed the beginning
of the end of the great street railway
strike were corroborated today, when
the police department withdrew its of
ficers ;: from all the cars and power
houses of the St. Louis Transit , Com
pany, and returned them to tfheir regu
lar beats. - . -' ' '
. t . ":
; MRS. GLADSTONE DEAD.
Iotwlon. June 14. Mr. Gladstone,
widow of William E. Gladstone, "died at
5:40 p. m., today. '
Our Wheel Guessing
- . Contest
Our Blue Streak jogs merrily on in
the soiUh window andw lots of folks
are figuring on'the number of miles that
the cyclometer will register at the end
of the 20 days run. Thcres no change
for guessing and the nearest gticss to
correct number wins a $j.oo Gas Lamp.
Come and see it. '
IMcrc Blac Streaks
We have received several more of the
ladies' black tnodtls, and have more of
the men's on the way,'youd do well to
make your selection? now. The easiest
running wheel. you ever saw, that with
their durability is what sells them.
THE
DbmlMCd mt CIom of FU-Jatlfr Testimony
A UstM Trd Urifi two Frcr '
' Into Circuit Court.
Judge George H. Burnett held his
department of the state circuit court
n session all of yesterday, and last eve
ning, just before closing for the day,
the last inrv case lor tnis term was caw
it and thp iurr emnanelled.
The case ot (Margaret ; uieier ana
Henrv .Bieler. olaintiffs. rs- Oregon
Tclcohone & TeleeraDh Co.. defendant,
an action for -damages, was called at 9
o clock yesterday morning, and" went
to trial l before the tollowmg nameu
iurors: T. R. Blackerby. J. E. Lewis,
Tames 'Hunt A. T. Yeaton, Peter
Uucier, Milton Meyers, K. c owning,
G W, Richardson John bcollard, . tt.
B. biewfrt, I. 11. ivmall, Jr., 11. 1.
Bauehman. .' ; '
Nearly the entire day was consumed
in presenting the testimony for the com
plainants. and, when the plaintiffs rest
ed, the attorneys for he defense moved
a nonsuit, ana ine same -was grantcu.
The action was- brought by the plain
tiffs to collect damages for personal in
juries received by Mrs iBieler: in a
runaway accident recently, caused 1 by
the alleged neglect of linemen in the
employ : of the defendant company, in
dropping a wire in the street and fright
ening the team, which, in Tunning away.
threw Mrs. .Bieler out of the wagon, in
which she was seated, to the street, ser
iously injuring her. The damages
claimed werr; For doctors': bills $37.50;
hospital bill. $.12; physical suffering and
permanent injury. $2500; - mental an
euish. $oo: possible future effects?
$5000. Total. $11,060.50. '
In tryinc the case tt was thouzht ad
visable to show the jury over the ground
where the accident had occurred, this
being done at the request of the defense.
The plaintiffs testimony was concluded
at about 3:30 o'clock, with the result as
indicated above, r , ;
The plaintiffs were represented by
Webster and Frank Holmes, and the
defendants by Hon " Rufus -Mallory. of
'ortiand, and . w. JMv Kaiser, of this
city. : i
d'ollowine the sudden termination of
the Bieler case, the case of Theodore N.
St-inton. pl.-iintiff. A-s. Theodore Lanj?
ley. defendant, was calledj and the fol
lowing jurcrs were emoanclkd and
sworn: . .
I. IL Small Jr. N. S. Scollard, H T.
Baujrhman. J. E. Lewis. Ernest Dennv.
G. W. Richardson, James Hunt, ' N.
M.lier. K i:. Uownins. Chas. Ilenkle.
. S. Longacre. C. T. Bonney.
Tlie jnry having been empanelled the
attorneys made a statement of the case,
wben adjournment was had to o o'clock
inis nwrning. : s ' -The
action resulted from a horse
trade. The plaintiff alleees that he trad-
d horses with the defendant, securing
fine appearing team, which the defen
dant warranted 4o be. without blemish!
that later lift discovered that one of the
horses was afflicted fith-disease, and iby
reason of this he lost valuable time in
doing his soring work; j he therefore
cd in the justice court lor damages in
the sum c,f. $111. iPlaintiff recovered
judgment in the lower court, when de
fendant appealed to the circuit court.
John A Carson appeared for the plain
tiff, and George G. Bingham for the
defendant. 5 j -
.Before adjourning jrourt for the day,
Judge Burnett excused all jurors not
drawn on the last named case, from fur
ther attendance, as this is the last jury
trial lor the term.
STIU FIGHTING HARD.
THE EOER FORCES SHOW CON
SliDERAPLE STRENGTH.
President Kruger 'Holds on to His Gold
and Issues Populist: Money -Supplies
Received.
LONDON, June 15 -That; . Com
mandant General Louis Botha should
have betn able to stand for two days
againt Lord Roberts, and then to re
treat without losing any guns or hav
ing any of bis men captured, is taken
to mean that he has a force which the
British must still reckon av formidable,
when acting defensively. Tlie pacifica
tion of the whole of the: Transvaal, es
pecially the wide spaces, far from the
railways, is looked upon as a business
requiring months rather, than weeks.
Meanwhile everything goes well fcr the
British arms.- A Boer bulletin, issued
June 1.2th at Machadodorp, said: "Both
wings of the Federal forces touched the
advancing army at 1 a. m., yesterday,
cast of Pretoria. The fighting contin
ued until daik. The enemy, though in
overwhelming numbers, wres ;check:d
along a line of thirty-six miles, and the
Burghers succeeded in driving: back
their right wing five miles.. Two Burg
hers were killed and ten wounded."
Another Machadodorp announcement
is that tbe first regiment, of General But
ler's force attacked Almonds. Nek and
was "annihilated." but fas the British
were in overwhelming fdrce. the Burg
hers were compelled to abandon the
Nek. A dispatch from: Lourenco Mar
ques, yesterday, fa: T "
"President Kruger "isj holdwig on -to
his gold and issuing paper notes from
the .press in his executive car. The
Boer Government's coin in stock -is ex
hausted, and the officials are
out plain gold discs unstaihped. Some
who have declined to accept notes have
taken their salaries in gold bars.
- "Two steamers arrived at Lourcnco
Marqnes yesterday, bringing' several
thousand tons of supplies consigned to
Portuguese merchants, but destined for
the Boers." I ' ,
Cencral Bullef will be unable" to ad
vance further- until he jrets supplies
?1J every farm house h troops mass
ed flew a white flag. .The British took
nothing without paying for it.
ROBERTS REPORTS
LondonJtine 14. The war office is
sues the; following report irom Lord
Roberts, - under date of Pretoria. June
Ijth. afternoon: - I -( . -
. "The enemy evacuated their strong
r.1""" uiiiiK ine nigni anr nave re
tired to the eastwards Buller ftJrce
and mine have afforded each other mu
tual assistance. Our occupation of
x rcioria caused numbers of Boers to
withdraw from Laings Nek." and Bul
lers advance to Volksrust made them
tcel their rear would be shortly endan
gered." . " , ,
FIGHT WITH BOTHA.
London.'1 Jnne 14. Lord Roberts
engagement with -General Botha ter
minated as expected, by the Boer com-'
TI! .DAMAGE CASK AGAIIS8T
TELErnOJfE CO MP AMI-, .
At Friedman's New Racket Store
Men's Serge Suits in blue and black, $6. ' '
" Men's Mixed Tweed Suit at $7. $3. and$io. . f '. :.'".'
Men'sl Scotch Tweed Suits at $s. $6 and $7- 4 ' L 4 - . t..
Men's Clay Worsted in blue and black $10, $12.50. $15. . U. 1 i
1 Men's Summer Suks $2.50, $4, and $3.
Men's All Wool Pants, $2, $2.50. and $3.
'' - ' Men's Crash Hats, 25c, 50c, 75t- - :
Men's Felt Hats 50c 7SC $I, $1.25, amJ P- l
Men's Neck Tics. Flashy and goes like lighting at 25 cents. ' .
. Mens New Shirts and Underwear etc. ;
Our boy's school suits always noted for their -service giving qualities.
summer. - - t ' , , r -
And in Ladies wear. have lust
crash skirts, and crash fof skirting, ginghams, outings, and black silk skirts,
? And today you will find us giving you better goods, lor less money, more
service every way than ever be fore. h .- . -
Corner State mad Commercial Streets
The Paris Millinery Store has moved into Greeubaum's Dry Goods
Mrs. Chase will continue to
Grcenbaum is closing
mander-inchief retirine from his pbsi
Hon. Beyond drivnnir Botha further
from the capital, little seems . to have
been accompli she'd, as Roberts does
not mention the capture 0! prisoners, or
the infliction of loss. j Perhaps the
most important "feature revealed ty to
day's official dispatches the announce'
ment that the army of Natar ss at last
in touch with Roberts troops. the
accomplishment of this movement, long
delayed, should considerably accelerate
the pacification of the lransvaal. v
That it is already oeannK fruit is; evi
dent by the submission of the Wakker-
strom district to General Lyttleton
Another dispatch from Buller say:
General Cleary encountered no oppo
sition in his march from Incoeo to
Laintr's Nek. which 'he now occupies
General Dartnell marched through
Laing's Nek on June Ijtb on hi s, way
to Charlestown. Fress dispatches say
Charlestown was partially destroyed
previous to its occupation by the Boers,
bet fio damage was done, at Volksrust.
TO . HAWAII.
San Francisco. June; Local ware
houses for; some time past have been
crowded with freight jfor Honolulu
awaiting the, new tariff, jwhich becomes
effective today in Hawaii. , From now
on the goods will -be shipped to the
islands as rapidly ' as possible. The
Honolulu Automobile .Company has
$60,000 worth of hacksi and carriages
stored at 'Port Costa, on which the old
duty would have been $.ooo but now
they will be admitted ! freci ! Cigar
smokers on the islands willjose by the
new revenue' laws. Hawaiians smoke
iManiki eizars. which formerly were ad
mitted free of duty and isold at 2 and 4
cents apiece. Dealers, have faid m large
supplies, as under the new duty the price
will be . trebled. , ;
FOR THE CAMPAIGN. i
A Washington Paper Tells of ContrUmr
Hions by Congressrouar IvmployeSes.
Washington, June 14 ThexPost pub
lishes an article siting that the Keprvb-'
lican Congressional Campaign Commit
tee has been endeavoring to collect as a
campaign contribution a part of the
extra month's salary voted to the cm-i
ployes of Congress. just before adiourn
ment. The employe were informed
that any contribution woukl be volun
tary and many of them "paid no need to
the communication, while others made
a small contribution, so the amount coKT
lected will not exceed $ 1200 or; $1500,
instead of $10,000 or more, as had been
expected M"
' The extra month's salary voted to
employes of Congress, fin accordance
with a custom observed by both politi
cal parties when in power, anfounted in
the aggregate to about $80,000. ; The
Republican employes werereciuested by
oote to call cm Mr. Schrader. at the
Raleigh dlotel. Mr. Schrader was as
sistant secretary of the sCongresuonal
committee in the last campaign. When
the efnployes called they were askedfor
campaign contributions and any inquires
to the amounts were answered with the
suggestion that half of their extra
month's pay would be1 acceptatle, but
that contributions would, be voluntary
and the giver could fix the amount. The
amount given ran all the way f.om $5
to $10. in one instance, the' Post says,
to a whole month's salary.
' Many emploves, learning from others
the purpose of the note sent them, d'd
not call, so that the 'total contribution
was much smaller than expected. Mr.
Schrader, when seen regarding the mat
ter, made the following statement:
"I think no man who has nade any
contribution to the campaign will say
that he has been subjected to the least
coercion, morally or otherwise.. No one
has been asked to contrjbuTe ahV stated
sum or any portion of his salary, .and if
any such statements have been made
they were made by persons who have
not, so far, visited these headqruarters."
SILKS WILL BE HIGH.
Manufacturers Determined to Main-
- tain Present Prices. : , j.
New York, June 8L-r-Silk tianufact
urers in this city are determined" to
maurtam the present schedule of prices! came to Salem for medical treatment
with the utamost strictness, ; owing to 5 -
the troubles in China and the existing! .--;- " 1 ''.'
shortage of 7rom 25 to 33 per cent.;inj IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Clell
the crop of raw silk. .Further advances' Hayden, of Salem," yesterday filed a pe
arc expected in the early autumn,- in) tition in bankruptcy in ' the United
.case the arrivals of the first of the newj States court. His liabilities amount to
crop of China rasv silks in August irt- $5107.15. made. up of small sums. due
dicate that preliminary reports of the, to the doctor, the dentist, druggist,
condition of -the yield are found to have 1 blacksmith, livervman. merchant., etc..
been Correct. .''These .advances would! in fact about everybody one could pos-
K :i j t -l.ri.t. ' .. . . .- '.. - . .1
be the more easily maintained becansej sibly get trusted by. -and including
the important submanufactdring plants! $jooo for luxuries in the form of a judg-
in'this country are onlyy a few in num-fment for $2000 awarded? John Patter-!
ter. - ' . I son. His assets consists o( clothing in
. " -
received a beauUful line of laces and trimmings, gloves, bandkerchicis. silk mitts.
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
?
MILLINERY
givo bargains in Fine Millinery
out a fine dry goods xind shoe stock,
i bargains in all these lines.
Isadore Greenbaum
. First door south of Postoffice.
NEARLY ALL SOLD
if
NOT OTKB 6 OOO BALKS OP BOPS RE
' HAIX IN OREGON. -
Tlia Crop I Being Sold Rapidly-Cool
! Weather of Testorday Favorable
to Provocation of Lite.'
A leading and reliable hop buj-er of
this city yesterday said that there re
mained in the state of Oregon approxi
mately 6000 bales of 1899 hops, only a
small fraction of which is controlled by
the Oregon Hop Growers Association.
Hops have been sellme verv frcelv
throughoiit the valley for some time and
are being disposed of rapidly. Holders
of hops who refused 7 and 8 cents for
their product early in the season, during
the -past few Weeks have been ea Id to
.unload their crop at from 3 to' 4 cents.
Mol weather such : as prevailed yes
terday, is favorable to the multiolication
of j hop lice and in view of this fact
growers are anxious for more tropical
weatner. ; . ; ,
On the highest 'authoritv it is re
ported that the California hop crop will
btj abeut 10,000 bales short this year,"
says the Eugene -Guard- "-Should this
prove true it will bave the effect of
brightening the prospects of our local
hop growers, insomuch that a crop that
is short of demand will always cause
a rise in' prices."
Vaik-ntSne Loewi. i the pioneer hop
factor of New York, in summing up
the hop market for:- the week ending
Saturday, June1 oth.1 savs in hi Vm.
ducers, Price Current:
J ' - . I - -Bale
s
Keceipts for week. .'
Receipts from Sept 1
743
.104.488'
Receipts same time Jast year. .. .146.368
jAns irora oept.' 1. 43.452
Exports same time last year. .. .104.271
Imports from SeptJ 1... . 5843
Imports same time last year . . . 2,806
t While the improvement in the trade
ii not at all -marked, there has been an
enlargement of the demand, and this
hjas given-the market a slightly firmer
tone. the inquiry has been chicflv
from brewers some' of whom are evi
dently convinced that prices will not
go any lower on this crop and that it
i safe to make such purchases as their
needs require. Between dealers there
is little . or, nothing doing, and those
who are light m stock have to rely on
getting fresh supplies from the Pacific
coast, from ; whence practically all - of
tine present arrivals are coming. For
the very finest lots 13c is about the top
Selling price; but a few growths are
field a little higher, say nc; these
are quite exceptional, however. Some
medium .to pfime grades are offering
at 7(a8c. Afew unsound Oregons can
pe had cheaper, but-this is not mer
chantable stock. Latest reports from
the interior of this state indicate that
the vines have made good progress
this week; the young yards are said to
be looking well, but many .'of the old
yards are - weak. Cable advices from
he " English markets are quite firms
ith a fairly satisfactory demand for
the season of the year. .
State, 1890,-choice,1 per lb.
Stated 1890, good to prime.
State, 1899. .poor to fair. .;
...II(a 12
,.,'S(fil g'
. . . 1 Crf. 1
Pacific coast, 1899, choice
Pac.coast, 1899,. good to prime. iii2j
Pac. coasts 1899, com. to fair...'. 7(alo
j-actnc coasr-, i-s. 5 9
State and Pacific coast, old olds 2 5
'HE WA$ CRIPPLED. Enoa Pres
jnall, of -Highland, whq .operates a wa
gon for the gathering of cream for the
;Ckver Leaf Creamery, of this city, yes
terday, while covering his itinerary,
met with an. accident that will leave him
crippfcd for several days. While pass
ing about his team, one. of the animals
kicked at Mr. Presnall, the hoof strik
ing with much force on the ieft foot
just oelow the ankle, as a consequence
of which the bones in the foot -were
quite badly .crushed. Mr. Presnall
hurriedly completed his route and
I- CI
( -
Are just a trifle better than usual this
- ' -
etc.
to choose from, .quicker and better
... -
- Salem, Oregom
Store, next to the postoffioe, where
until the goods are disposed of.
and is offering imtnejoso H
? t
use, .valued at, $j6, anl ; 6iiH"ttrymni
ornis, : valued at $2.50. Oregonian. .
DM B ROIDERED HOLLA N D.
Embroidered' holland is a favorite,
this '"year among the summer fabrics,
and pique treated with incrustations if
coarse lace is as effective as it is strik
ing. Pique and duck costumes will
again be worfln. Some piques shown
are quite .light in weight, having an
openwork dot, really an eyelet hole that
is worked around with hand or machine
embroidery.- The fashion that has here
tofore been popular of wearing, silk
waists with pique skirts will still pre
vail, but now the white waists are the
correct thing, and the thin materials,
like the embroidered rouslin, 'wash silk
or those made of lace and ribbon, are
preferred, and over thm will be woron
bolero or Eton jackets of pique. r
OASTOnxA.
Boars tb 9 lB m m "m hmn
Signature
of ;
Marker
Reports
f The locfal ntarketcoiafjons yeiter
day rere as follows:
Wheat 41 centsat' the Salem Flour
infc Mills Co.'s office. ,
' Oats 26 and 28 cents (buying).
Hay Cheat, buying $7 to $7-5
timothy, $8.50 tp $10.
Flour 70 and 75 cents per sack; $2-75
per bbL
Mill feed Bran, $13; shorts $15
Butter i24to 17c, buying.
Eggs II cents, cash. , . - '
Poultry Chicken. fVj to 7c per lb;
young chickens (friers) ioi2c.; live ;
weight
Perk Fat, 4M gross, sJnet.
Bet &leei-. 4i'4V4C; cowk, i'A
3ic; good heiicr, 4c :. ,
Mutton Sheep, 3 tp 3"1 on foot; shear
ed 2xi to 3c. :
Veal 6J4 and 7c dressed.
Potatoes 20(25 cents, buying; new
potatoes, 75c.
Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak.
Mohair 25 cents.
Hop Twine 14 cents, pet. pound. 1
" ' WHIPS. ROBES '
California Oalt-tanned -Leather used.
Harness Oil. etc.
F. E. SHAFER j
23'State Street ' 1 Salem, Oregon
iissware
ALL IN NOW
Flint blown and heavy pressed ware.
73 barrels in all. and the assortment:
"Well", We kindly invke you to come;
arut see. the line: the assortment is tool
lirn-A in mnfinn in ttitc cnarr. The
glasswrare is much prettier than it has
been for years. I
-Goods are Jrom three glass works;
and none are in the trust: therefore.
von will finu prices low. Even many
prices are cheaper tlian.bcf ojc. ...
YOKOHAIATnfl STORE
249 Commercial Street
PJione 2411. "1' Free Delivery.
So C. STONE, Mi D
Proprietor of H'il
STOIIK DRUG STORES
SALEM, OREGON. 7
The stores," (two in namber)" are p
cated at Nq. 23s and 333 Commercial
street, - and are. well . stocked ,with "
complete line of drafts 'mud. meclicines
toilet articles,' perfumery, brushes,
etc4 etc, etc
Has bad some 25 years i experience
the practice" -of medicine nd ncr
makes nocuarge"' for? consultation,. t.
'aminatioa pr pfescriptionaliJ
V.