WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JULY ,31, 1900.
WATCH BiGlS
" . ... v.-- r -t " -
Herman W. Carr
IIS Sae Sr.
.We have succeeded In getting &me
fine largalns In the watch line. For
example we bare a lady gold filial
ease warranted - lo years, with, good
Walthaiii or Elgin works, for $lo.
Gi iiflt'nwu)': ojien-faee, screw, filial
warranled. lO years' with 7 Jewel
work ?7-50. ", ; "'.'."'j, " '
Same watch Hnnting ease jiCO.
-V 'lO yt-at filled .ease with 7- Jew-!
works ?!. - "
A silverino screw ease with 7 Jewel
works .. . :.-' (
These are nil 1-argaiiis worth inves
tigating if in neeI pf a watch git will
Salem, Oregon pay you to call on us. .-";--.
They orercoml Weak
ness, irregTilarity and
omissions, increase yir
or and banish pains
of menstruation." They aro LIFI3 SAVI-UIS" to girls at
womanhood, a'ulinjj development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women courJs them. Cannot do IJarm life
l.cco.n.-s a pleasure. $1.00 iEU JUOX 15V MAUL. Sold
by drussUts. DH. MUTT'S CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISJS.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
7- J
A it---1
A WORD...
All know Hint Iord Peerless is the best Buck in existence sirel
1V Lord Bi itnin. I have for sale yoiuirr Lares from this famous buck
and some. loes bred to him. These I does nre of the best -strains of
blood Yukon, (lohl 1U, (Jen. Lee, Ohamjiion Unicorn, etc.
; Business excellent, selling and .-hipjing laily. i -Write
for prices, stating kind of animals desired.
Enge wood I Rabbi try
471 Commercial Street
C D. MUVTOIH,
i
Proprietor
,i?v. ... - - '
Ml
n
if.
n
or
heat.
The Miners'
' and Prospectors
Favorite.
Unaffected by cold
IVinchesttr Am
munition is used , by every
i -
one i and soici everyvvnere.
Send name and address on a
postal card for 148-page illus
trated catalogue. It is free.
Winchester Repeating Anns Co.
i NEW HAVEN, CONN.
418 Market St., San Francisco, Cat.
SEND US OWE .'DOLLAR,?';
S-.1
nTTnw in.
3.0U
i . i a SPECIAL HIGH GRACE
$50.50 STOCK SADDLE
e vnn mam rv iuimt it at TmrnMrrt f reltrfat
' . ? "'Jvi V-t' -V'-il-A An Extra Fine High CradoSaddla
i fc .;" 1 v - '."r'Vjrk-i ii.t 1. .., ahr paipc rir
t , , - t lufn-tei -ont won rt!!jC JU-.WU,
Yj : r i '" N 1 ' ; ?i.rL&. I"- UM4vwtt, r WA, awt.tntisbs
- . -V W 1 j ii vharrxs..
r : : ' ' ; i. . s . '?i?JaThl3 SaddJe Is mode on a f or
J i. S'1-' --s. Nelson Heavy Steel Fork....
f ,t .if .'?! :-rrrmtY hhlkctko hawhiub rovr.ittD
Mi "
1 w a
; Si
cr n.c'j o f bra. ? buuuu, autduvl.
lialla Him MarniM
TREE IS HgftDS tXTKftSTRCKG I'-jit?11
, lone r c-rr iii?, S-tm h t t:cki3 n otf-ide, h.vy
-or.. twi teJ Jii-ik-r-.n tV-l M'b front uiorb, hevy outtnp
ltt Rkrl-h. coiiiW-'Hiig Ht:aj Leopat,Ma(aiid
Joc. ' U ot.e pitt -
Fj.SOAMT HftWD PAUSED 3TAWIPIWQ
Ml j trntrrl. W.IcM f )4le .H.t 84 M.Mlt
Tsr4. I Ir-T Hi'TOni-iL, - toanddt t IS ULI AlWvt
l.mirnii f iO i n -M.
W-11T1 FOR FREE VEHICLE. HARNESS AKO SADDLE
CfiT TCOoUE, shntrinq a v line el Coby and Rancbef
Outfits at th. lowest priest ttr lucted. AdUruss.
SEARS, ROEBUGXrC. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL
flAOl! S6CBmtf 6iaiC $k'!9 KK.!l! irilii.i:..li.Siw.(.,aiMM. fJ- Vt? I
".""w!; Snacfaiofe-er Prba 515.50 r-fx. is;;-.,
rrntriJ- (.ra.di..i tVt T TVt ITWW Te)t la f v.i-Jii-;- ''' "l
r.lulW Mr l .ai.f lk mu tit.i l iv rfc.-)-." - 1 - 1 .. T 1
iwiiat,i."'rii . wihj. r rrtmire", with tariwto-
... . i
1 1 : r.K
X-.- -I li fciJS ?-V.?''f
:-V-i-V.!LisA to
w
' SOLID Q'JIRTER SAWED OAK W "tJI C'lmtT,
1 r l? im1 b.a.1 or,ii..iin ir. m ijriit to b w4 u a
"T thr oHuroawi with fell lenrtli tat l and !td
,alaa afebcA
er taat. n4
Io'n1 aoUhrWKl ranvt fittioh, flnrt eicVtl drawer pall, rou on four
hrmA, ti,ti.e .iarSNi.,a f.--l. 4t tl,k- viUratina; Khuttla. automata
Wf. ln tj!.vM. haHixra. Jt-r.t tmt.m Mwrator .Unproved lob..
wh-rl. 'l)i!u.h errwere too. (m(roHlattHU-earner, patent nceo bar,
t-ft-n 'r.!"ruar-(. iVt Is i-imrij (v.rmtr. a4 araasMaua eaa amaUfaUr
srrt-: Hfa. CUftRANTEEO Mrtai rsjsal, j, awjt ai.rs.la as. arl
W.r iurSt -. Im, kam anaraawat Is (MbM anU cur Tr.O lo
xtructicn ll'-ok M.tni4 hu anr-m -an rna t and do.itisrr plsia of any
i-Mnl lanry irk. -lrf Ttaatarla.raa., .ascilt.tU Htrnflllll,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING "t"-.w". f.u
CO.BA. ati.t thpw f .Tlnl that u it Uw t Mum pa? yonr frricbt arcct ttw CIS. BO.
s 1't lmi'H Ytlm tr at nxt tine alth.n tb--r u.nlit nay ,oa ara But mu.-U3'X Oiiiiaft Itf-VAl
Address, SEARS.TIOEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III.
cj. CLASTIC GOODS
VHk AT HALF PRICE.
If juas.nt iut
Vttsriv MVtn tor H.l
'it!in,i-";
ink, n'Wi tn
. tu liirv. mvrl 1 1 M T.
"7 7T -
r.
S4kU
It.llti. att w
wu rd Mas. bi u.tx r
J . iiiiili at evil WunMrt In
; 4; v 'i l i-ut aiJ i-l t- as "ta t'i
S I V v MatXAtrsa-v. -V.vwi.JrjaKt
i VV'.I"" In. ;. o1tM-It.rftt ttw
, - , 1 i r ar; fre4 lakltf all.
s swruk paoPf,ivi' , rfr"
J - -Blf yow a.i tw fcad It fi-cil i
V jsa!!aorT a ;!l t. pl.
VI Ik 1 Tot pi I-
4 --, f J r ium aturMseaa mm
a-?v- ! ' J lvljn l tiwr nwitn-Jf. '
51 v. (
kk trsrjnu. ' la !. tkirk
I , '4 t.lH; kar. a. a I .. HHi
( J rt ttlt!.tl.fc.3.,l firw
Vj ICI tvcsiur.tt.a.j.Iarai.AIaC
r..i, smuii wtt. iui. la.oc ruvioi i t.Tif
UmU., 4.XI.-1 U .Kt) t-s-tK. tt l-rr4 mUt Ah.mral
ta.trr. ti.t .f lt 1K tlt.t.tntrwo'wa arsta
.r-.iot!t ruHtM-r t tlral. a aWa, -X.Mi j (ara,
i.t:: l o. i. an. Writs f-r aaivwiT t'r ta:i-.u,
EARS. fcULbtCK & CaUMj.ChiCAiO. -J-
SEND SO CENTS r..?
- ' .am - " ' 1a I1LU1 I . 1 i . . M
a-j-a. C . av. aai.Jfrt a.E.ajaj.il-a. It is a
" ala La B-ria aaorlraa mad. la.trameti I of
srr-at aeaaty, Berfm-t ro-aod nulola. rr
air MXiarit. .- Ilmlwly Iniaxl armn.l
ltd h4r at:d lalaia Urt la aarfc. a-ibjiiat.
aateaasa. h trurrrlMiard Mrara'cl w int.
Uxl atitb laiard fr-t. lalaM ararl mUIm aaita.
S BMa astral Wa4, awt M airsrl .laH.
Vtatlr"1'- a B.W UltuMtil ITtsl. H.rfn
- m tunm. lurntFiwd r ottta ita
.maiil-l af Wat ttaaM; al-M atrnnrs sad a
, .aiaaba tr.oli a hsafe ariiasat Iralin aav-
. t aXACINK f Ua tl ITt al yaa at proa,
1 at H K F.M ctsrllju RmwiiM
, J and U c-rsint aanrala aaa r ta. a.
t ftrardW pay lh-eii rrw uml ....(
a. a- it aad .sii i.i aaanr - and
ttMt complete ttt til 1- vMra Umtit,
ttou tuAtatfied or ttMitiev refunded In fail.
SPECIAL PFEJIIUM OFFER, f- -rr
, 1'wirptnlnt ty
a.Ca ra:-- an tntt aiii.vid a L-ttrr-4 lauilmj
taart. It t an acrnrats l ud, hsrlii not-, atth
anarps and flit rn fu( and n b. easily ad-
)nted to any ruita- arlthnnt Hunmri tn. instrav
cvnt Witn th as. of th lettered lnm-rt ard any.
ow ean learn to play aitnnt i the aid of a tea-hr.
Write r tree nwicaJ tnrmtmerctaltd ntaaoaad nrsraa
ratalnena. Iierjfcl-. mt le r .1 ahleai artr-a. Ad.I'VHa.
SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICAGO
fta ItuhaU-r. A to. ur tkaraafkly raiiaW. aaar.)
Tlit- .-weijrht of a new Iu.linn dub
cani Taritnl to uit persons of differ-
K-nt fstn'Bsrth. tl Uidr of tbe lub e-
- - - jjng a -hollow sliell. with a central
. . j t-r,.w riireadiHl roil. on which Wfiht
Pacific J Iomr stestl. , SaTrm, Or. Ret J tan 1h adjustrnl uear the top or Dol
arm y iper. Issued weekly. $i a year. 'torn or chauired for lighter ones.
IT IS STILL ALIVE
o.
n. G. A. TO ASSIST GROWERS IS
1UNDLISO THE 1899 CEOP. ' .
Dir-ctor.Ma.tIna: avt Wood bar Teatrr
ty Jaoaca Wlaatavu lj jata.laa4 ava .
Msnirtr 30c to 35e far ncfcloff.
Tho who exp-?ted that tlie Iward
of dint-tor of the OreRon Ilofi Grow
ers Asstx-uitiiHi. at" their ni-eotiug at
Wootlhuru je!tertla would prViiioiince
the life of the orra nizniitiu estiin t and
airurlate the money In the treawitry
for the purchase : ,of 'a sepulchre ami
tombstone to mark the. final resting
place of the. disfigured remains -of the
Aswoclatlon. were snriM"i8etl at the re
sult of the meeting which i was not
only hnrmouronx. but evidenced an un
animity of feeling among the uieuiliers
of the lioard that can but eventuate
in bringing aUiut improve! condition'
for the grower. ' " .; i
U 1 Association, however. Is to be
coudnetetl on a difffinnt -.basis ; this
j-ear. .o atUmipt will lie made to imm1
the crop as was unsuccessfully uuder-
taken' last yesir.: The Association
tlirough Its executive committee and
the office in this city, will handle the
crop to the lst possible atlvautage tr
the grower ami by an honorable busi
ness career set to establish is'rmanent
trade relations. , "Memliers of the Asso
ciation, and growers not holding mem
bership tisercin, 'are-invited 'by the exe
cutive committee to plaie their
lnps ty.tn the Association which pro
poses to conduct a s:iles ageucy.
1 i proiiositiou of Iuieuthal 15ros
of New York, through their .local repre
sentative. 11. J. Otteuheimer. to finance
the picking of the crop this year by
advauciug 5 cents per pound at pick
ing time and guaranteeing ' .15.-. cents
for the -product (ittel tilling th'to cents
advaucfsb providing tlie growers re
fuse to pick 25 jier cent of tln-ir yards.
was suggested but was considere! im
practical "and 'was dismissed after a
very brief discussion.
Nine of the thirteen directors attend
ed the meeting yesterday, and of the
fotir ab.-tentces. two sent proxies but
they were not rcoguIzed, tire bv-laws
of the organization not adiuittimr of
the use of proxies. Those present
were: M. I .1 ones, or If rooks, presi
dents Dr. J. W, Hill. Portland, vice
(resident; Henry I "Rents. Butteville.
secretary; James Winstanley. Salem.
manager; Trancis Feller.- liuttevllle.
treasurer: II. I. Mount, Sdverton: i:
I. 'iNijMr. Indeienlenee; C., It. Hov
itden. Hubbard; and O. I. Barber.
ootiiuirn. v
1 Ie lMard held two' meetings.' the
mora tug session leing cailetl at 11
o clock. Henry K. Thielsen. of this
ity. was employed to audit the liooks
and accounts of the otlicers of the As-
social ion. i '
me executive committee' was an-
thoriyrfnl to do everything in tlie mat
ter of purchasing supplies that it
might deem expedient-for the grffwer.
lief erence was made by a director
to tire resolution that had ls-en adopt
ed at a previous : uM-eting. providing
for the pooling of the llMXi crop. IT
Ident Jortes stateil that he tlid not can
to act further on the executive com
mittee without sonve instructions from
tl directors. He was of the opinion
that every reason existed that tin or
ganization should lie maintained. He
said he was in receipt of numerous
letters or Inquiry from "Eastern brew
ers and buyers from which it was de-
ducti'd that extensive trade relations
miffht lie established.' Ur. J. W. Hill
agreed with the president of 'the or
ganization in the declaration that the
Association; should lie continued. lie
admitted it was Impossible to secure
i5 per cent of the hop acreage on any
kind of a proivositiou for the reason
that fully "25 ier cent of the acreage
was already either contracted for or
was in tlie hands of buyers themselves.
Still it was essential that an organiza
tion lie retained for the lienefit in
nunverous ways that It would prove to
frowers. : ; i -
At tlie conclusion of Dr. Hill's re
marks and upon his suggestion, tlie
executive committee was instructed to
officially announce that it is prepared
in receive hops from memliers of lie
Association and any other growers so
disjMisiil, and to attend to the sales
of the coining; crop, the sales to lie
made through the executive commit
tee and at the Salem office. Hy this
means the Association expects to es
tablish a channel, through which grow
ers may find a market that will af
ford them remunerative prices for
their crop (j rowers, nor memliers of
the AssiM-iatiou are by no means oblig
ed to sell through the Association but
may sell to their greatest advantage.
In this connection James Winstanley.
manager of Ihe Association, stated
that lie had received many impiiries
frHii R'istern buyers, and he thought
that by Itonomble business metltoda
and by furnishing buyers' exactly with
Ihe quality of the goods represented,
he was confulent good trade -relations
co-ild tx permanently established.
Dr. Hill said a most important fac
tor in lnip culture was the possession
at all times of ah e,xact knowledge of
the acreage, quality, and condition of
the crop in all hop growing section
of tlie world. He advocated tlie estab
lishing of a bulletin correspondence,
and suggested that Manager Winstan
ley gather the most accurate and re
liable information to be had from the
different sections, the same to lie pub
lished weekly In the local press.
At the afternoon session the action
of the executive committee- In retain
ing James Winstanley, as manager,
was ratified. ;
After a lengthy "discussion of the
imposition made by President Jones,
that tlie board authorize the .executive
committee or the manager of the As
sociation ? to i negotiate for picking
money for growers, the boanl tli-cn-eil
that Manager Winstanley should act
as financial agent for the growers in
procuring money, the Association not
to assume any responsibility in th
matter.
The matter of establishing a unVfonn
price for hop-picking 'was suggested
lnt It was decided that the Associa
tion could not regulate the matter in
that the price Taried by reason of lo
cal conditions. It -was the concensnt
of opinion among the directors, that
the price for picking range from :n
to &. cents, to be governed bv local
conditions. - ,
Mr. Winstanley reported 02 bales of
i?.K 1mhs on hand, some of that num
ber. being beld a collateral for mater
ials Advanced. Manager Winstanley
also refKirtetl the sale during the sea
Fon. of airoximately 7oi l-ales.
- A considerable time was sent in t he
dlscossion of unimportant subjects
and tbe meeting adjourned shortly lie
fore 4 o'clock. .. i ( ' , ' '
When the auditor shall have com
pleted his examination of the-; book'
of the Association officers' he w3U pre
pare an itemized statement of the re
ceipts and disbursements the amount
of business transacted. 'etc and tin
same will be submitted at a uWetInr,
f the tlirectors to be calletl br Iresi
dent "Jones. - -.' ': ; '. j
A mee-t ing of hop growers Is sche-i-uletl
to lie held, at liuttevllle, on Satur
day. August 11th. under the aospires
of the -liuttevllle Fire Relief Associa
tion, which has a membership of alstut
fint growers. Tlie meeting is called
for the purpose of determining uou a
price to be paid for picking and all
growers are invited to a'ttend. The
meeting will lie In the nature of j a
basket picnic, and a good time is as
tjuretl. - '... - -.- i
A DAY Of REVERSALS
NEW TO-DAY.
CASES
DECIDED IIY TUE BCFREH K
""COCKT YESTERDAY.
Um Appttl frtm Mtrioa County Scat
llck fur Naw Proadlia;a Ordara
Mavd hj that CoarU '
PEST STILL THRIVES
-CCT WORMS" CONTINUE Tp DE8TROT
ALXi VEGETATION.
Thy llmvo Attacked All Kind of Veg-et
f able Nlne-Aer f mlependtmc Bop '
' , Tard Eatca to the Ground, :
The army worm, or nit Worm, as
it has been classified by-' the state en
tomologist, which has! appeared
througho'it the Northwest, has widen
ed rather than abridged his field; of
oi rations until, nearly all classes of
vegetation are subjected to' bis de
structive work. I i .
. Not only vegetables have been en
tirely consumed, but a nine-acre hop
yard, belonging to Henry Kelso, and
locatctl near Independence, has been
eaten to the ground and the ; year a
crop, "which promised - well, together
with the plants, are a complete loss to
the owner. The pest apiieared in the
yard among the first in the Valley and
so rapidly did it work that the yard
was ruimtl liefore the Identity; of the
pest could lie established and: an ef
fective treatment providetl for ; Its ex
termination. The fact that the "cut
worm lias apt tea ml, as it always
does, In countless mi miners, in many
3ards throughotit the valle3'. assotriat-
el with the fact that no treatment has
jet been .'discovered by which -the
worms can be killed, naturally causes
much uneasiness among the growers.
At the rate the worms consume the
vegetation attacked, ample tijise inter
venes lietween flow and hop picking
season for the pest to very extensively
damage the crop.
Tbe. presence of this pest Is by no
mcaus local, but the worms, in various
stages of growth, are to lie found in
all sections of the Northwest, ;At Me
e.Ttina. Sunday, the garden of ex-Cotm-ty;
Judge . IV Terrell was inspected
ntrtl the extent of the damage from, the
'cttt worm was astonishing, lifery
vegetable had .been, attacked and , the
pest not only had eaten the foliage of
the plants, but had also devoured tlie
product beneath the grouniL , Among
the vegetables so attacked .were (let
tuce, cabbages, turnips, peas, beans.
carrots, parsnips. . horse radish, piei
plant and potatoes. The worm Is al-
legod to have an existence in its orig
inal state or a bout twenty days, but
Mt. Terrell says it has lieen more than
three weeks since the worms' appeared
at Mehama and they have not dimin
ished in nnmliers nor to all aiiiienr-
ances have their alHietites been - ap-
peaseil. - .- , ;-
!ardencrs, having small tracts, find
in chickens an etficient acent in re
ducing the pest In nnmliers. Chickens
are especially fond of tte worms,: but
n numbers are far Inadequate' to -cone
with the pest. . I 1 ' .
Vnother mode of killing the worms.
that has proven very successful wher
ever tried, having been imported ' ,iere
rrora tne l-.astern states where the
pest alw aliounds. Is to plow .4 furrow
the length of a field in which the
worms miy be working. Tlie'pest ml
grateit nocturually and readily crawls
Into tlie ditch out of jwhich It is un
able to i kiss, the soft earth destroying
ts i tower of propulsion. ; A btrge log
s then secured ami dragged tlie length
of the ditch, killing all worms In tlie
furrow. This Is the only means of ex
rerniinaling the iet that has-ls-en re-
tiortetl. but the farmer and particular
ly the hop grower will anxiously ami
hotefulIy await the announcement of
he discovery of a treatment by which
the rest can lie siieedily ' destroyed
lnvfore thy shall have further time to
prey, on vegetation. ;.
Ten million dollars annually is ex-
ponded in liondon for umbrellas. . The
IK'ople there are accusttmwHl to carry
them whether It Is raining or not, and
In all sorts of weather. s
ORTOHB FROM. BELGIAN HIRES.
Better than poultry,
Produced Cheaper.
i, .... y
W'-. i
OR SALE
Fine Backs, also Does bred and
unbred. . " - ' !
BARGAINS:-::-:
Dxifs and litters for..f20 00
... IS 00!
" " M 16 00
All fine Litters,
f yoti know a bargain In Belgians you
will not hegitate, ft -One start
without waiting.
WHt tor prices or enquire mt Stmtcsmma
office. i i ,
r. A. WCLCB, SAltm, ORCGO.t. ,
In the' Supreme Court, yesterday,
opinions were handed down in a uum
Isr. Of cases recently lieard by the
Justices; in three cases judgment of
the trial courts was reversed, and in
one modified, as follows:
Nancy S. Belle, et al.. respond
ents, vs. Charles A. Brown, et al..
appellants; an appeal from Mar
lon county, Hon. 11. P. Boise,
judge; reversed.; Opinion by Asso- ,
elate Justice F A. Motire.
This was a suit to establish and
foreclose an alleged equitable lien up
on terrain real pr6itrty,X'has. Swegle
conveyed to the defendants Chas.
A., and 1 E. Brown 50 acres of land,
stipulating in the; di-etl that the prop
erty was , an advancement to them
equal to the sum of f25tJ0, as the repre
sentatives of. his' deceased daughter.
Later, the grantor died, and his estate
was administered upou and divided
equally among his children, the plain
tiffs 'herein, and his grandsons, the
defendants," a partition suit having
been brought for the purnose of se
curing an equitable division of the
property. After the estate had
been j fully administered '.upon,- the
plaintiffs discovered the advancement
previously made; by ' their father' to
his grandsons, j and brought this action,-
alleging that defendants wrong
fully! concealed the fact of advance
ments having been made to them with
the intention of defrauding plaintiffs;
that; the defendants had not repaid
such advaucemeuts, fj-7 of whU-h .was
due to plaintiffs,, who prayed that the
sum ; of $2142.85 be decreetl a Hen up
on the defendants Interest in the lands
so held by them as tenauts In common
and In severalty, and that said prem
ises be sold to satisfy said lieu. The
defendants In their answer, denied
the: material allegations of the, com
plaint,' and pleaded estopjiel. The
court having sustained a demurrer to
the new matter set out in the answer,
a trial was had upon the remaining
issues, resulting in a verdict for the
plaintiffs and defendants appealed
'lhri court finds that, under the law
fraud Is eliminated, the defendants
having been unaware of t he-fact t ha
'hei land, deeded to them by their
grandfather, was intended as an ad
vanceinent. The appellate court de
cides that, a suit in partition is now
the' only remedy,- by which all the
narties. may be compelled to account
for ; any advancement which they
may have received;; and the decree Is
therefore, reversed , and the bill dis
missed. ; f
State of Oregon, respondent, vs.
Thomas O'Donnell, 'appellant, ap
peal from Umatilla county. Hon.
S. A. Lowell, judge; reverse 1. Opin
ion by Associate Justice F. A. Moore,
The defendant was jointly indicted
with James Itoach for the alleged lar
ceny of a cow and calf, the property
of Allen, Rhodes, was separately tried
and found guilty, and appealed from
the judgment. The testimony showed
that the cow and calf black mulevs
disappeared, and some time later, the
cow was found In Rhodes pasture,
while the hide of the calf was found
In a slaughter house near-by. Over
defendanl's objection. A. D. Phominus
testified that he had about the same
time lost a ml calf, the hide of which
he' found In he same slaughter house.
Upou this testimony, objected to by
th defense, the Judgment was; revers
ed,! as It Is considered dangerous and
unjust to Introduce at a criminal trial,
evidence proving a different crime,
thus prejudicing the Jury. - Tlie Vr
diet is reversed and a new trial ord
ered. M. 8. -Crossen. appellant, vs. E.
W. Oliver, respondent; apiieal from
Union county, Hon. Robert Eakln,
judge; reversed. Opinion by Asso
ciate Justice C. E. Wolverton.
Tills was an action to recover real
property. Plaintiff claimed it under. a
deed, dated January 25. 1893. and re
corded February-27, lSOd, while de
fendant clalmod title from the same
party lw sheriffs sale under an execu
tion rendered against plaintiff's grant
or April 2, 18515," and docketed April
4th. The case was twice tried In the
lower court, plaintiff Securing a ver
dict at .the first, while the second hear
ing resulted in Judgment for the de
fendant. The appellate court holds
that tlie deed-having been made and
received by the purchaser of the land
in good faith, without knowledge or
notice of the action to be brought, the
plaintiff is entitled to the land. Tbe
trial court Is .therefore reversed.
SHEEP OX SHARES. I have about
15 sheep to let out i the shares.
Euiib Walt, at Sleusloff Bros. meat
market. Salem. . -731-2t.
Hewitt Pays thfc freight
On all orders of $20 and upwards,
within a ratlins of llto miles of Port
land. ' Railroad and 'Logging Camps
a Sfiecialty. ' .
A. HEWITT.
No. I S3 Third Street, Port I mmd. Or.
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and city property
At lowest current rates.
,T. K. FORD, .
Over Lavdd Mt BuAh's bank.
PROIHJSALS FOR WOOD. c
Sealetl projiosals will be received at
the office of County Judge for Marion j
county, Oregon, until 2 p. m., August
9, UKm, for delivery at the Court house
ou or before September 1, lSHto, of all
or any part of 20 cords of fir wood.
cut while green from old growth liody
fir, wood to tie well seasoned, cut fruui
timlier, easily split. Also fio conls of
grub oak to lie average size and 4 feet
loiig. All wood is to lie. closely cird
ed without bulkhead. The right la
reserved to reject any and all bids.
JOHN II. SCOTT.
"" County Judge.
t'uur m nairiu, onuu, tuis twen
tieth day of July, IImxj. d2t sw tf. '
FOR HALE OR TRADE.
HORSE tgeutle, weight 550 Kuudt),
HARNESS and BUOOY. Will take
cash, wood, sheep or other stock..
Value $5. Reason for selling: Out
of the city- so much have uo time to
use hini. '
SCOTT BOZORTH. Salem, Or.
i An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla., says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
ue nau a severe a itacic anu wa curea
by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Clmlera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says be also reconmenled It to others
and they say U Is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by F. G.
Haas. Salem, Oregon.
Henry B. Thielsen went to Albany
last night where he baa been sub
poenaed as a witness in a law-suit.
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. Sa
lem. Oregon. Is (IIVINIJ A NEW
MUNSON TYPEWRITER, the En
cyclopaedia Rrittanica. valuable lsioks.
a Ouitar, Mandolin, etc., to those who
will send in a certain number of sub
scriptions. You simply send the re
quired iiuinlier and GET THE I'UES
,EXT. This Is not ojN-n to tegular
solicitors to whom a commission is
paid. Write for particulars and a
copy of the paper. We will pay a
cash commission to those who will
devote their time to soliciting for the
pa int. Address
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD,
Salem, Oregon.
S. C. STONE, M. D.
Proprietor of
' . '
STOE DRUG SMS
SALEM, OREGON. V
The stores, (two in nunitter) are lo
cated at No. 2:$5 and m Commercial
street, ami art' well stocked with a
complete line of drugs ami medicines.
toilet articles, perfumery, brushes,
etc., etc., etc.
; DR. STONE
Has had some 25 years experience in
the practice of medicine., and now
makes no charge for consultation, ex
amination or prescription. ; ,
mum
We have Just received three crates
of cheap and good ware for barest ing.
aLso a lovely cheap line of glassware
and we j-au supply you wlh the lNst
graden oif eoiTee and teas that can lie
found in tbe city for as little money.
Our Raking Powder is ljeyoud th
reach of all others and it costs you
only Hoc per pound.
Remember our 'coupons with every
Wr purchase.
YOKOHAMA
TEH STORE
249 Commercial Street
'hone 2411. black. . Free Deli very
Market
Reports
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CRElJ
, ; ' ., ' ITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County. In the
Matter of the Estate of George Wel
ler, deceastMl:
Notice Is hereliy given that the un
dersigned -has been duly appointed
executor of the last will of George
Welter; deceased, bv the iionorniu
County Court of Marion County, Ore-'
Eon. All i riersons Mt n chJtttj
j against the estate of said deceasetl
tteit-u.v requireu to present ineni
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this notice,
to the undersigned et bis p!tce of bus
iness In Salem, Marion County, Ore
gon. ; - ' .
Dated at Salem, Oregon, July 31,
1000.
CHARLES S. WELLER,
Executor of the last Will of George
Weller. deceased.
- CARSON & ADAMS, Attorneys.
i ;-" V' T-31-5tw. '-
The local market quotations yeiter-
day fere as follows:
Wluuil fit t t.n c. 1 . . ... I.'l..nr.
mg Mills Ca'i office. i
Oats--26 and s& cents (buying). !
Hay Cheat, buying $7 to $7 5 .
timothy, $8.50 to $10.
Flour 70 and 75 cents oer saclc;$2 7S
per bbl. j
Mill feed Bran, $13; shorts, $i5- ; .
Butter IS to 17c, buying. , "
Eggs 15 cents, cash., j-
Poultry Chickens, 7 to 8 per' lb;
young chickens (friers) 10c. live weight
Pork Fat, aYa gross, snet-I r
-Beef Steers. Xtf, cows, WAt
3Hc; good heifer. 4c.
Mutton Sheep, 3 to 3 on foot; shear
ed 2J4 to3c.
Veal 6yi and 7c dressed.
Potatoes 2o25 cents, buying; oew
potatoes, C5e. j
Wool is to 16 cents, market weak.
Mohair 25 cents.
Hop Twine ;ia cents per pound.
. -
WH1P3, ROBES
California " Oak-tanned Leather nsti.
Harness Oil. etc.
F. E. SliAFEK '
23 State Street I Salem, Oregoa