WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900.
WATCH OIIHIIS
Herman w. Barr
118 State St,
We'bave succeeded J n petting nome
fine baruains in the watch line. For
example we hare a lady's gold-filled,
'ease warranted 10 years, with' pood
Walthatn or Elgin works, for $10.
"i Gentleman's open-face, screw, filled
ease warranted,, 10 j-ears with 7 jewel
works $7.3. . . -
5 Same watch Hunting case $3.50.
s A 20-year filled case with 7 jewel
works $0.
J A silveriuc screw case with 7 jewel
works $1.
I These are all bargains worth Inves
tigating if in need of a watch Jt will
Salem, Orrgoa Vay Toa to -call n os-
HAMILTON, BROWN- SHOE GO,'S C. 0- GIVEN
"HIGHLAND CALF"
"Own Make"
:- IV I J . u
$2.50 S !
SHOE 4 A'
FOR MEN
is ..
. New
Shoe
Store..
Two doors north 01
the old stand. Don't
be deceived. This is
the best slice in Sa
lem for the money.
Try a Pair
tAin ti 9 Ita M T38 Haft Ahwn iooi
Sigvatw
BORN
THOMAS.-A the family home in
Yew I 'ark, Thursday. July l'.. J'.0,
- la Mr. and Mrs. Graut J. Thomas, a
daughter. - ; a;. ' :'
DIED.
W A i K E X. A t the home, four mile
northeast of .Salem, 'Tuesday. July
1!. !!. Fay. the 11 mouths old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Win-ken. j
NEAL. At Turner. Oregon, Tuesday,
July 17. 1:m, Mrs. Lucy M.Neal,
aged 'tZi years, 1 month and 3 days, j
Deceased was a piouevr. having
com . to Oregon-: over 40 years airo.
Khe wasj born in dnekla county, .New
York, June H. 1 STJ7, ami was married
to Jesse Neal June 23, 1S37.' With
her husband, she came to' Oregoni. set
tling, near Tnrner, .aud here she Jived
nil her 1 1 f-. In ISMt bt-r litis! and dkd,
siiieu which limn Mrs. Neal h.-u made
her liome with tier children. 'J-'SIm
b'aVes.siirviving her-two 'sou and oiiu
daughter: J. Frank Neal. of Turner;
Oscar A. Neal. or Portland, and Mrs.
Grace Neat lyogcrs. of Salem, and ouo
-brother. C. K. Head. tf, Turner.
WIRELESS ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
New Iriiosition to Regulate All the
Clocks In London.
The Royal society held its annual
conversazione at Burlington House,
when, as -usual, a large and dlstin
guishd company assembled to view
an In ten-sting collection of scientific
appliances and inventions, says '. the
London Mail. I
Iff '.these, perhais the most remarka
ble Is a clock' controlled at a distance
by the wireless telegraphy, of the
Hertzian wave system. The great i
tentialities of the invention may Is?
-understood when It Is explained that
under the conditions which the ex
hibitor, Richard Kerr, P. G. S., iiro-
A LEGAL CONTIl ACT
OPINION OF KM IK EXT LAWtER
LILIEXTUAL'S AGREEJ1K5T.
OX
Bmjm tb Ttnu f PiopoMd Covenant Cm
B Ea forced An AddnM to tba
tJ rower.. -"
The proposed, contract submitted by
Lilienthal Bros.; of New. York, for this
j-ear's Oregon hop crop, has been de
clared legal by Attorney W. W. Cotton
of Portland, who Is considered an emi
nent legal authority on such ques
tions:
As directed by the , hop growers
meeting of last Saturday, Manager
James Wlnstanley, of the O. II. G . A. ,
submitted to W. W. Cotton; of;. Port
land, a-copy -'of the proposed .contract
submitted by Lilienthal Brosw of -New
York city, for an opinion as to its le
gality and whether or not the terms
of the agreement could be enforced in
the courts. ' Judge Cotton holds the
contract to bo legal and entirely valid,
a decision that affords cause for much
rejoicing ' among the growers gener
ally. 1 .-;'; I ' I
The decision of Judge Cotton; which
is "favorable to the contract proposed
by Lilienthal Bros., of New "York city,
means that an effort will be made on
the part I of " ' the Oregon growers to
comply with the terms of the jiropo-
sitkui submitted that ' 15 cents per
pound may be realized for this year's
hop crop. The, growers have until
ugust 10th to either accept or. reject
the proiMJsitiou. : -
The ' Oregon Hop Growers Associa
tion , yesterday issued an address to
the growers -of the state, which was
prepared by M. L. Jones, president of
the Assootatiou.
The. .address is as follows! .
"To the Hop Growers of the State'of
Oregon: - : '
"Gentlemen: ; A proposition has been
made guaranteeing us 15 cuts per
IHHiud for all our hops of good quality,
provided that we pick only "three
fourths .of .them. The lMirties makiutr
this proiHisUiou offer , to advance 5
cents Kr jKiund for picking purjoses,
wnien snail im security, tor the guar
A
to
Here's a clean-cut saving for all our customers. They have been waiting for our July, sale, and
now the opp rtnnity comes, and our patrons know that they get just what we advertise, and. they ap
preciate the fact that we never misrepresent. ? And here goes suits that will captivate the eye and
loosen the purse strings of every good judgeTof clothing." A large line of boys' crash suits at 60c and
75c; youths' suits, $3, $U $5, men's crash suits, $2, 3, $4 50; men's serge suits, $4, 5, $G, 7.50, 8;
men's tweed suits, 0, $7 8; men's worsteds, $10, $12.50, $15; business trousers, : tip top for business
wear, $1, $1.50, $2.50 and up. Men and boys' suspenders, men and boys' neckties and shirts, crash and
felt hats all priced to youf advantage. A fine line of ladies' skirts in linen, denims and pique, trimmed
and plain, well made and nicely finished. All of the above are strictly up to date. .
f. .. , . ; f -" . . ' : i; it ,,
Corner State ami Co
At Ft'tedni&n's New: Racket Store
tmerclal Streets
issis, it would lie .possible for tlie autee and also to put up a suthcieut
,s..c. stone; w. D.
; Proprietor of
STOIIE'S DRUG
SALEM. OREGON. I
'The stores, (two m number) are lo
cated at No. 235 nd 33.1 Commercial
street, nJ are well stocked with a
complete line of drugs and medicines,
toilet articles, perfumery, brushes,
etc.. etc etc ,
DR. STONE
Has had some 25 years experience It
the practice of medicine and now
makes no. charge for consultation, ex
amirmtion or Jrescrirtion. 1
SPECIAL
for Outing Mountain
or Coast.
We will put up any kind and jgnide
of i'oITee or Tea in onejiolnrd oir
tlKht cartoons. It will 1 put I up
FUK.HII. aim will retain its A ROM A.
'Hie same Inducement is Jnah as
Isfore-'J ounces of any flavor of "our.
OWN MAKF. Flavoring extracts, fn-e
with each SI purchase; or, a lunch
lKisket; or., with a .o ceut purchase
a liar of ulet toilet skik f
ItcmctiilsT the IViking Iow, e,
"IHAMOXb ItltANIV our own
Make. "None such cam lie had where
ver .you go at GO cents a Kund n-au.
whole of the clocks in Ixmdon to lw
simultaneously adjusted 13 one clock
to which the aneessary contrivance
had Iuhmi attaclied. To render a clock
sensitive to the influence of the wave
system It . would tie jiecessary to anix
a rtHelving Instrument with a coherer,
an arrniiKemenr which " mighf " 1iJ. ex
tended, not only to the public clocks
but. to those of , private- residences;
Then by means of a transmitter; es
tablislHMl at any point of t lie city . it
would be isissible to adjust every
clock in the metropolis by the Instan
taneous pressure of , a button. , - ,
JOV8 OF MATIilMONY.
Smith Kay, Hrown, how is it that
your wife always dresses In the latest
style, while your clothes are generally
seedy? r .
Hrowh-Oli, that's easily exjilained.
Sly wife dresses actxirding to, the fash
ion 1 moks. and I dress nei"onling) to my
ifank ) SHik. Chicago News. M '.
Market
Reports.
; The local market quotations yester
day rre as follows:' 1
Wheat If, cents at the Saleiu Flour
ing Mills Co.'s office.
Oats 26 and 28 cents (buying), j
HayCheat, buying if to $750
timothy. $8.50 to $10. ' , '
Flour 70 and 73 cents per sack; $2.75
per bhl. - .- ,
Mill feed Bran. $13 j shorts, $15.
Butter 15 to 17c, buying. ; f
Kggs 125 cents, cash. ? ?
Poultry Chickens," 6 o 7c per b;
young cliickcns (friers) 10c, live weight.
Tor Fat, 44 gross; Jjnet.
Beef Steers, 444c; cows, 3
3fc; good heifer, 4c
Mutton Sheep, 3 to 3 on fool; shear
ed zxA to 3c. , v -.
r Veal 6- and 7C dressed. - ' i
Potatoes 2o(g;2S cetrts,bhy!ng; new?
potatoes, 51 ic. m - ; . ,.f
, Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak.
Mohair 25 csnts. :
" Hop Twine 14 cents ocr pound. '
WHIP3, ROBES
California Oak-tanned Leather used.
, Harness Oil. etc,
249 Commercial Street j . F. 'B. iMAFEK
Phone : Free Delivery. 23 State Street. Salem, Oregon
YOKOHAfJA 1EA STORE
SecolfflIIii(cycIes
..And Sewing Machines..
I have cleanM o'ut a lot of tlw former this week, but have a few
gootl ones remaining. One Is a?wiinans Andrae at goo! as new,, aud
another a Tribune for flT," with one new casing. ; Others of various
Mrts. - . ' " '. ; ; i : i ?' -''"'.'.'"?''.'-''..': :' ." '''!
v In Sewing machines, we have; various makes from $o.(WI up. We get
these gsls In our nuuicron tr.nles ami take them at their valm, can thus
sell them at ssafe price to you. - - '
' . Our machine trade Is growing right along, are doing a big business
BAM 4 11 IITT-lir t3 unj f L n 1 11 lllg lift I llU I 1 1DO
Step iu aul fiw us. i :
f. A. VIOGIfJSi 307 Commercial St.
Opposite rostofficc, Salcra.
Tianos, Organs, Sewlug Machines, P.icycles.
Isind that they will carry out the pro
MsItion, provided that it is accepted
by the growers.
"Hy tlie terms of this ofTer It is per
mitted the grower to receive the high
est 'price obtainable should the hops
still advance beyond the 13 cents.
Certainly this offer Is made by tftis
firm vt capitalists and hop dealers be
cause they expect that if it Is carried
out it will be profitable to them; but
the isiint, to lie . considered , by, . us . is
whether. 'It- ..will be profitable to tho
hop growers , or .the suiost profitable
lMiky they ea.u.,dopt with the pres
tnt. outlook. . - . ,
We- do not expect that the world's
harvut,of Uoiis for PJtjO will, be nearly
so large as the crop of 1800. In any
event tlie deiuitd for, hops, always
limited to ouo -siKHfial use, may not,
evfn this, year, be commensunite to
the supply of hops now .indicated by
the present growth; of vines. W
therefore recommend to, your consid
eration the importance of a thorough
organization and of so handling the
marketing of the product as not to le
stroy a liossibility or probability of
getting remunerative prices. We have
seen how a normal suimlr of hons
may lie forced upon a normal demand
so as to nracticallv dxtt-ov vnlmM
We tlierefort? think it worth while to
take up this oiler and consider ita
probable effect upon the grower's
profits. ; ;
Let us supttose that we nick four
liales of hops, amount lug In round
IiumlsTs to 80 iiouuds. The cost of
picking . 8IJ0 pouuds at S cents per
tiound Is $40. Koine contracts are now
liclug recordd at from 8 to IO cents.
bight hundred iiouuds at 0 cents.
amounts to $72, ami. detluct picking
exieuses, leaves the "grower $2.
supposing tluit a considerable mr-
ceiitaj;e of the hops "were 'contracted.
we are sate in tue. conclusion, judging
iroin uie iiast, that tlio hop market
would lie so manipulated as to
clate values to such an exteut that tlte
dealer would reject a considerable irt
ceutage of his contracts and buy in
in imps at a much lower fieure. -.Now i
if we only pick three bales of the hops
where we grow four, we would ntui.
ally pick the best and the effect 'of
leaving 23 per cent of the iioorest un
picked wonld be very materially to
Improve 'tlte quality to the value of
the reduction in acreage. This three
fourths, amounting to m iiounds, even
if we did not receive more than 1:.
cents' ier inuim1. would amount to $'.Mt
The cost of picking three bales is $30,
leaving the grower $W for three liales
as against $32 for four ba lew lirairlv
double. ?
The gain iier acre to the grower, for
hops yielding Kwo iiounds per acre,
would be $33. For hoi yhldtng 13wi
isiunds jier aero, the grower getting 13
cents for three-fourths of them, shows
a gain of over $50 per acre above the
probable' price of 9 cents tier pound
tor the entire growth. To the CTnwera
of the state this wonld mean more
1 nan naif a million dollars to the ad-
mmage or the imp farmers. ,
tiutte a - numlier of conservative
growers , of many years' experience,
after carefully considering : the pro
isisel rnluction of acreage, conclude
that there is a much rrs tor
bility of getting 13 cents per pound, or
mote, by reuueinz the outttut ami
ceptlns the offer of harvesting -r.
penses that tlie proposal guarantees
than there would lie of getting the con
tract prbt provided all the hons were
contracted at this time at il r n
cents per pound on usual terms of hon
contracts. r : , ,
-We think farther that the rrooi.
t ion amounts to a demonstration r
the efficacy of organization and co
operation on the irt of tlie growers.
The time for acceptance of this propo
sition is limited to "Anirust ,1ft
We recommend it to your verv careful
consideration, lielievlng that you will
ls'ly conclude it Is to your luterest
and that of your neighbor hop grower
10 nceeu :js terms. , . ,
Tbe indfvl(hi;il rrower would hm
line
I have secured several lines of new (roods at reduced rates, and will
offer them to consumers at wholesale'prices. Pulley belts, fine ones, only
pair. Ladies oxford ties for 50c, 65c and 75c a pair; pearl buttons, 5c a doz;
bone buttons 10c a gross; silk mits, 15c a pair. Large assortment of laces,
ribbons, embroideries, corsets, gloves, hosiery and underwear for less than
wholesale cost, r v
Is a dore Greenba um
i First door south of Postoffice.
entiroi strength ; of the Oregon! Hop
(L5row'rs Association wouhf lie avail
able jto 'protect the' interests ' of the
growers and enforce the terms stipu
lated in, the contract. ;If growers, re
presenting 75 per cent of the acreage
accept this offer there would ' lie no
doubt of the faithful performance of
the Contract on the part.o'f tine firm
making the proposition. . The-i cents
advanc-e and the bond are ample, se
curity to tlie grower.
We would also be relievetl from the
necessity of making dealers' picking
iontracts, which always demand a
large Iiouiis and compel early; sales
whatever may lie the conditbm of. the
market or the -individual loss Jo! the
grower. We are informtnl, and believe
it to lie true, that the brewers are will
ing to pay prices for hops that will
give Krpwersj reasonable profits,, vet
our methods ha ve been such I as to
force our "products on the market at
less than cost:
"ilt Is "ofieeded by all that the pro-i
ny.. i i i , . i i
iiiiui iiuii- niwiii tuiTK: im; tie-!
sfred effect' f ; increasing, the prices
P-ut is;, i"ohjwtMl.,tliat the farmers
Will not 'and 1 cu nnot organiue to i. pro
feet tlieir ' interests and . make, their
business profitable, aud further tliat it
Is-simply a question of 'the survival of
the- lit test.';.! The .tatemeutt is 'also
ttiade' that the more hops nre riIwhI,
Hie more diflScuIt it is to. effect, sales
and largtr coramisskms can Is: collect
ed by the curlistom lp broker, which
often 1 amounts to more than JI3 is-r
cent of t he grower's receipts. . Wit h
such a ipolicy. the. dealer .can survive
and the final result Mould le to drive
the great majority of; growers out of
the business.; leaving tlie hop Industry
entirely In the hands of the syndicate
f-owers and syndicate dealers.
: "Wo bave-the opimrtnnity of protect
ing the Industry on ; this coast 'from
such a disrfster. We are offered tlie
powerful assistance of ample funds
and great experience-. Will w accept ?
Until acceptel by the growers, the
Association; will be at liberty-to con
sider any - better offer that ' mav 1m
made by any other firm or nool of hon
dealers." ! i
Hepburn, and Ethel Elizabeth Hep
burn, to , lie divided between them
share and share alike. -
; "All the property coming to Ethel by
reason of this will," I dlrecUto be held
in trust for her by her uncle, A. M,
Weed, of Keynoldsville. Pennsylvania,
to be used by him for her etlucation
and expenses, and the remainder, if
any, to lie given Into her own posses
sion and control when she comes to lie
21 years of age. It Is my desire that
Ethel shall make her home with said
uncle until she is of age. I desire also
that the moneys to be received ' by
Ethel from -my life insurances be turn
ed over to said A. B.. Weed, and that
heT)e appointed her guardian for that
purpose.
"I also direct that the moneys left
by this will to my son Arthur Weed
Hepburn, be held in trust and Invested
Inrsafe security by John W. Ueyuohls
utnil saidArthur liecontes of age; pro
vided that said trustee may apply tho
money from said trust ; In his discre
tion for the education' of -said Arthur,
arid that such trustee shall be entitled
to his expenses incurred and reason
able compensation for his sorvkvs ac
tually rendered In the execution .1 of
said trust. -.' ' r
"And I hereby Appoint and nominate
John . Reynolds, of Salem; Oregon,
as executor of this my will ami testa
ment, revoking any will heretofore by
me niaoe. ' : 4 1 , - :
"It is also mv desim .that mnnovti f
tie rfML-elveu Hy Artlrur from iny ! life
Ifikurances tie turned over to Joint W.
Iteyholda and that' he lie appointed
Arthur's guardian ' for that' purpose
ujion ine terms of cOhuieusauoil here
tofbre provided In case of the t fust of
Ai-thur's mouey committed ' to ' said
John AV. Iteyuolds." '
AD
MRS. HEPBURN'S WILL
oisrosEs or ax estatk talccu
AT 93000.
John W. Kyold, of ttila City, Named
mm fseeutor Trzt of the '
Ddcamtiit.
The will of Nauey jf.. Hepburn, who
died on the; 12th Inst leaving an es
tate of the lvalue of IUXlO.'was -esterr
day filed for prolwtte, together with a
tietitlon from John W. Reynolds, ask
ing that letters testamentary bejissmnl
to him as executor of the estat in accordance-
with the "provisions of the
will by which he is nominated to serve
in that capacity. ; I jr
V The heir of tlie. decedent are: ; W.
W. Hepburn, husband, aged 5 years,
Salenu Myrtle Card,, daughter, aged
2 years, Salem; William 1 v.'-Hepburn,,
son. aged 21 years, Kerllu, renusyl
vaula; Maty Maude Hepburn, S daugh
ter, agtsl' 22 - years, Ssilem; ; j Arthur
Weed. Hepburn, son, aged IS years,
Salem; Ethel Elizabeth !-! Hepburn,
da tighter,-aged. 12 years, Salem. '
On June 23, llKX in the presence of
J. W. Meredith and L. II. McMahan,
the deceased executed a will, pf which
the customairy' legal . verbiage- having
been 'omitted. Is as follows: ,1 ti r
I direct that $30 of my money be
api'lled toward the erection of a mon
ument at tlie grave of my laughter,
Mrs. Lacra T. Bennett, In .case such
sum has not already been appUed to
that purpose. --"?..';.. : '? A : ',
1 "To Mary Maud Hepburn, ray daugh
ter, and Ethel Elizabeth Hepburn my
oTaughter, jointly i-l give . my ; Fisclwr
piano, and Maude shall have the; right
and option of buying Ethel's interest
therein for $133. -i - --; . V ,
To Ethel Elizabeth Hepburn I also
give and' bequeath five hundred dollars.-;
,1 v::.'";;:-;-:.-:i.;;;-
"All the residue of my iiroiierty,
which I shall owh at my death, 1 give
and lsiueath to my children, Mrs.
Myrtle Card. WilliatH IK Unburn.
A. O. L . W. O U A X 1 ) LOl H 1 E
t JOUIINEO.
When the tiraml Lodge conventHl at
a. ni. yesterday, the first business
coming up for consikrat4on was the
matter of fixing the place for holding
next year's session. Portland ami As
toria were candidates, the former be
ing chosen as the place of meeting.
The committees, to whom had been
referred the matter of examining the
several Grand officers' reiiorts, recom
mended the entire approval of all tliese
reports, and the same was adopted
without dissension. , ,
. Klamath Lodge Xo. 110 was ordered
reimbursed for some screens, recently
lost In a fire at IakevieW.
; The officers of the tfraud Ixljte,
elected on the precediuK day, were In
stalled by Past (Jrand Master S. A.
McFaddeu, according to the beautiful
ritualistic work of the order. ... F. P.
Wintou exemplified the secret work of
the order to the great pleasure of the
members of the Grand Lodge.
A. resolution : was passed, ordering
the officers aud trustees of the Orand
IXKlge to prepare and file articles of
inconoratIon iu accordance with an
act of the Supreme Lodge.,
At the afternoon, session of the
Grand Lodge the matter of letting the
contract for the official paper for the
next year., now published by Frank
Oavey, of this city, came up for ac
tion. The committee having the mat
ter in charge recommended that the
Grand Lodge receive and open the
bids, and award the contract. Four
bids were received and oiieued. The
bidders were J. H. Zaue; Portland; I.
M. C. . Gault, Hillsboro; Frank Leo
Iortlaud, and Frank Havey, Salem.
Mr. Oavey'a was the highest bid of
the four, but when tlie matter 'came
to a vote, the Grand Lodge by a band
some '..vote, a warded the -ontract to
him,' thus leaving the publication of
the official journal of the order In Sa
lem. ' '' ..:'
The following standing committees
were appointed by: the, Grand Master
Workman to serve during the next
year: , . 7
Finance F. M. Cohn. of industry;
A. W, Allen, of Lichnrch; W. II.
Header, of Fidelity, all of Portland.
Jurisprudence:-W. M. Colvijr. of
Jacksonville; Geo. II. Iurltam and J.
W. Paddock, of Portland.
Grievances and Appeals H. V. Uoh
insoiu of Portland; J. W. Ha maker, of
Klamath Falls; Wm. Grant, - of La
(tranh. , ,
Board of Arbitration D. M. C. Gault
J. M. IHxon. A. J. Brlgham. .
"Grand Meitieal Examiner Dr. David
Walker. 'of Portland. ' .
After disposing of a large amount of
routine work, the delegates were paid
their milease and per diem, ami tlie
Grand Lodge adjourned sine die. -
resolutions before the house. Efforts
were' inade-to, reduce the ier diem of
Kiauu oiocers, itnu sianuihg toinniit-
was also made "tp "exclude the last
Grand Chiefs of Honor from minbcr
ship, but this, too, was easily de
feated. ' ,
The Grand Lodge fixed the bonds of
the Grand Receiver at $3XW, and in
creased the pay of tlie Grand, Recorder
from $2o per mouth to $30.
: During the session tlie Gram! Ignite
Degree was conferred on Past Grand
Masters D. C. Herriu, Newton Clark,
Charles Stockton, F. It. Durham, aud
Ralph W. Feeney.
Eighteen charters were granted to
new lodges organized during the past
yenr. The iier capita tax of Lakeside
Iodge, at Iakeview, for the past term.
wnut fi'ilrkdt Miititttful ti uiw..nitil Hi..
... . . .... ... ... im;
serious loss suffered by that lodge iu
the recent .Lakeview tire.
Supreme Representatives I. C Her--rinj
Ed.?Werlein and S. A. Mcl'addcn
were apiiolntcd ,alternats to tlie
preme ,Ijodge. : !
The houT having arrived for the in
stallation of tlie others. ; Mrs. Kate 'J.
Voting, of 1 'or I bind. Past .Grand t,liif
Of : Honor. -Inducted tlie hew -'-elected
officers into their, resiefllve (piisiioiis
, .The., following st.'inlftitf ctitnnijftees
were appointed by the Grand Chief if
Honor:, ; . ; ...... , ; ,
I jii-K-'rr M:irv A Hare, llllli-
I siro; i ?AI rs ieore ia na .. ' Snd; l . .lloisl
lUver; Mrs. .Mail lta ,M. ,Fan;eii, l-ort-Fiuanctv-Mrs.
Xfary, IhUidall. Port-
la ml: Mrs. li. Werlein, Portland; Mrs.
Mary Drew, Portland.
tSriOvaiices and -Appeals Mrs. .Ma
mie ,W. ; Bricgs, Arlington: Mrs. M:i c-
gie Houston, .Junction. , City, M- Car
rie Holms it, Salem. ;
State of the rder Mrs. Kate J.
young. Port la ml; Mrs. Julia A. t.aiilt,"
McMinnvllle; Mis. Anna R. Ikwly,
McMlnuville. ,
Medical Examiner Dr. N. Jj. Im,
Jtuictlo" City.
The (tiiuiil IhIuc then adjourned
nine die, after adopting resolutions of
hanks to tlie citizens of Salem for
kind treatment. i ,
' When a girl's hat doesn't hsik styl-
sh It nwds- n lot more trimming to
make It look top heavy. .
Showing that If a good face Is a M
er. tif . rccouiuieif.latioti, .a good heart
s a letter of ereult. Unlwer-Lvtton.
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED A housekeeper in ft small
family, - Apply, at No.,:m Couinicr
clal street, Salem, Or. 7:20-w (1 1.
Wlien the Grand Lodge met' at 0
o'ekiek yesterday morning. lirelv
supiwrt oT his organization and the 'Mary Maude Hepburnft Arthur WeetJ discussion at once ensued on the many
PROPOSALS FOit WOOD.
Sealed proposals will lie received at
the office of County Judge for Marlon
county, Oregon, until 2 p. m.. August'
0, 11NM1. for delivery atithe Court hou
on or liefore .Septcnilier 1, 10n. of all
or any part of 20 cords of Hr wissl, '
cnt while green fnim old growth 1km'
fir. wood to lie well seaspnel, cut frn
tinilier, easily spilt. Also TH cords of
srrub oak to tw average size anl I feet,
long. All wood Is to lie closely cord
ed without bulkheads. The right-. U.
reserved to reject any ami all bids.
JOHN II. SCOTT.
County JiidS''- '
Iine at Satem,- Oregon, this twen
tieth day of July, lixti. d2t-sw- tf. .
PUBLIC SALE One mile sotithwcHt
of Buena Vista, on the Independence
road, the ' household giKKls,' cattle,
horses, hogs, etc.. of Alfred Jameson.
Let all attend. Sale takes place WI
nemlayJuly 2oth." " ' 7:17 2tw.
WARRANTS WANTED IIIghci"t
premium paid for Marion and Pout
county warrants, at the office of E
Breymao, Withlse & Barker. 2I
Commercdal' atreet, Salem. 7:I-d:
THE .PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. P;
lem. Oregon, in G I VI Xt? A 'E w
MEN SON TYPEWRITEK, the -M-cyclopaeilia
Brittanlca. valuable,ljook.
a Guitar, Mandolin, etc., .to those, who
will. send in a certain number of sub
scriptions. You simply send tho r
qnlred nambcr and GET THE PRES
ENT. This Is not open to regular
solicitors to whom a . commission u
paid. Write for particulars and
copy of the paper. We will I
cash commission to those who '"
devote their tlin-to soliciting for tut
paper.-. Address" ' -
- PACU'ld HOMESTEAD.
' Salem, Oregon.