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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday. September 4. 1000. . Thermometers For hop dryers and dairymen. Wc have Just received a bis stock also iooket magnifying glasses (and mk.-roscopes. We hare one thermometer which resistors the extreme heat ami cold, you can tell at a glace the highest and lowest' point reach? by the mercury . Prices rangiug from "Oc to 2.00.' r ' Barr's Jewelry Store J 18 State Street Farmers, Insure Your Grain and Hops 1 yriM rout I small, almii't one-Iialf cent a fushel on wheat for Six, Months. - Rare-for all wan-lmus in Valley. Fire Old ami Tried Com- panios.- KIRK ifc SISTOX, Resident Agents, Successors to Geo. M. Beller Co. i!NS Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. tVIOTT'S PENNYROYAL of menstruation." They I Jr"-. womanhood, aiding1 development; of organs and body. No ' iArJ,. - known remedy for women eqnals them. Cannot do harm- life !T V - J becomes a pleasure $1.00 1EU BOX Y 21 AIL. Sold . by druggists. D1L MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. FQ"R SALE BY ii- - r " l - - i.i i i ii i i m -i ; r i - j . ' . , . , , , IJI COURT STREET W. . STALEY, Principal .It will afford us pleasure to show visitors through our new rooms. We are letter equipped than ever before to prepare young men and women for usefulness. We ofTer thorough Instruction 1n tire courses: Business, Shorthand, English, Typewriting and Penmanship Our shorthand department is now iu estiion, aud will so continue through the summer. Our new catalogue will "give full information con cerning the courses of study, rates of tuition, etc. SEND FOR A CO 11", nnd plan now to attend the coming falL ; AMLSKMKXTS OF CHINAMEN. Outdoor amusement for Chinamen are few and not, -popular. Tlwy fly kites, carry birds oh jierehes and alo throw wttH hlg.li in tiie-air for the birds to catch, or row loat in a lazy fashion on the lagoons or rivers. They pitch eopws. tight crickets' or quail. Juggle balls and play panics With Jacli hlraws ami suapstick.' CIIIXESSK AS IXVKXTOIifJ. '1 lie t'!iiiies4 eiixid:r themselves our Mipei ioi s un many rouudr. but large ly lKM-ause they were the iuvoiiinr -f aiioits arts which are fundamental in our own civilization. They were the Mi st discoverer f ink. tli.ii:ir -ven at. the pivsvnt day, tliey employ by picfcrcme wliat in commonly l.nowu an India iuk. TKOOPS FOi: .MANILA. San Franciscfi. Sept. .1.--The J'nited PtateH IransiMtrt lIose:ratt! sailed thi eveliliitc for Manila, v hi Nagasaki, with . ; Propritor of STONE'S DRUG STORES 'SALEM. OREGON. The Rtoresi. (two In niimlKr) are lo cated at Xo. J.T and S.W Cotmncrclal stnet. nud are well ntoekel with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brusus, etc., etc., etc. , im. stone Itns had some years exfierlence in the practice of inelieine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex . .. . t . . 1 1 . . iii Biuiouiiou or prescription. EXAMINE. THIS tBT SOMETIIINU XEW AND GOOD ALL THE TIME. SlOOO Will buy 21 acres of rich hill land. tV- miles from the big bridge lo Poik county, orerlooking the city of Salem, and tlie valley. aud with a magnificent Iview of the uiouutains; fair house; baru 20x30 feet; .well J. 5 acres fruit, orchard ten years old. Good terms. $700 A handsome cottage of six rooms and basement; nice south from lot, fenced: fruit.. garden, flowers, etc., centrally located in resi dence; portion. Tills is a sacriflre. 173 acres Five nibs soul h of Salem on ! lsaver dam land; flue house well watered with springs. cheap. ... j no acres Three miles northward from unu, part uoitoui; an uiacK 160 acres Close to farm last alKtve: all ground for all kinds of crop. 7 acres In fruit orchard S'yenrs old and , plaee southeast of Turner. Can I acre Near West Salem. !n good fr -property. . - 14 acres Of fineWl of Liiid"i"lost by fair buildings; gnwl orchartl: plenty of lerries and everything to make a pleasant and profitable home. ' ' $750 Will bny ten acrt-s of laud Just worth 20tau acre in two years, SALEH LAND OFFICE TJp Stairs in the Statesman Building, I I:--, Salem, Oregon PILLS They overcoma Wealc ness, irregularity and omissions, increase rig or and bankh pains are " LIFE SAVliiW to girls at ALL DRUGGISTS. lijrht batteries C and M, Seventh ar tUlery, .123 recruits and 100 member of the hospital corps. ;.nonjr tho exhibits at tle Paris ex Nsition Is ai wt uf teacups 'the- eb.ip ctit of which is valued at fllarkef Reports l The local mark? t quotations yester day V? re as follows: (Wlieat 1! cents lit the Salem Flour ing Mills Co.'s office. Oats 35 ceut (buying). Jlay Cheat, buying $( to $G.50; tini timothy, $8.50 to $10. Flour 7. and SO cents per sack; to S3 Hr lld. I Mill fitnl ltrau, $13; shorts, $13.5X. liulter I'o and 22 cents, (Iniylug). : Eggs 1.1 cent. Poultry (Miickens, 7e per lb; market bully .overstocked. ; Pork-Fat, Pi gross, oJ net. Ihvf Steers, 3i, cows, UMv, goxl heifer, 3!4c. Mutton Sheep. 3 to 'A on foot: shear ed 2Y to 3c Vealr-yi and 7c dressed. v i Potatoes2Wi3) cents, buying1. ! Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak. ; Mohair 25 cents, j Hop Twine is cents per pound." WH1P3. ROBES ' . California Oak-tanned Leather used. Harness Oil. etc F. E, t H AFER 2,vState Street. Salem, Oregon Jefferson road; has over 100 acres of and barn; 2" acres of gowl timber; An Heal farm and can be be bought . Jefferson. In "Parrlsh's gap. Rolling 10am soil eii watertHi. but 20 acres in cultivation. Good In good condition; near Mclvtnner U iiad cheap and on good terms. ult; will exchange for Salem town ; . ' crounds. pwl house, barn aud out outside thevcity lim'ts. that will b i s ? DEMAND FOR HOPS GROWERS ASSOCIATION ACCEPTS H.J.OTTEMUEIMJCB-S OFrEB. Tbrre ThosuBd Bales Sold at IS Ccat a round Offers Bfimd by a Sam- . ,' ber at Growers. ! The hop market is strong, and the Indications are for better prices than are now offered. : Dealers are anxious to make purchases. Many growers have refused to- make contracts at the prices offered by the dealers, and bids are slowly advancing, as orders for Oregon hops reach the dealers from the East. 1 ; ' The Oregon Hop Growers Associa tion has decided to accept the offer of Henry J. Otteuheimer, representing IJ lien thai Itros., ut Not York, for. 3000 bales of hops at 15 cents a pound Mr. Ottenheimer's offer holds goHl un til next Saturday, the 8th of Septem ber. and the offlcers of the Assocla tion, after discussing the proposition, decided to close the deal. This is the first 1T cent deal made this season. Sheriff F. W. Durbin, who has thir teen acres of .hops on his farm on Howell Prairie, stated yesterday that he had lieen offered 12'. cents a iouud for his hops bin had refused the pro position. Mr. Dnrbln's crop will not !h? a heavy one. but the hops are of excellent quality, and will nud a ready market. Harvey Coyle, who is operating the Gilbert & Patterson year near Lincoln, has completed harvesting and tutting the crop of , early Fuggles. and they were last e-ening snipped to this citv An offer of 12Vi cents a pound for this lot. containing ."moo pounds, has been refused, and a better price is certain to be paid. - These hops are usually valued less than the later hops, and the prh-e offered for them indicates that the market -will open high for the later varieties.- , . Picking is in progress throughout the valley, nearly all yards being invaded by crowds of men; women and chil dren yestordaj- morning, and from every Krtion of the valley the reports received are very satisfactory. The yield of hops Is everywhere reported letter than was anticipated!, and it is now certain that, if the weather re mams favorable, the Oregon crop will exceed all expectations in qualitv as well as 1n quantity. Two hop contracts were ycstrday filed in the omo of the Marion county recorder., as follows: Charles Kucnstfng and Mrs. A. Finck to G. Roseuwald & Co.. of New York. lO.om pounds grown on the John Ker noily donation land claim, at 11 cent; a pound. f cents to lie. advance l. J. Ij. Ifanna. of Indeieiidence. to T. A. Uvesler & Co.. f Salem, 2S.(H0 pounds $."ii0 paid at making of con tract, $1300 on Septetnler 1st, and ,5 cents a iounil for picking. A WONDERFUL CUKE OF 1)1 AltRIIOEA. A PROMINENT VIRGINIA .EDITOR Had Almost Given'- Fp, but Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by ('haniberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Bead His Editorial. From the Times, Hillstille, Va. I suffertHl with diarrhoea for a long time ami thought A was past being cured. I hud ient much time and money and suffered rso much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some tes timonials stating how som? Wouderful ; I suffered with diarrhoae for a 16ng edy, I dcchled to try it. 4fter t'ikiug a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow-sufferers that I am a hale aud hearty man today and feel as well as I ever did in toy iu'e. O. R. Moore. Sold by F. G. Haas, drug gist, Salem. Oregon. ALLIES ARE VANDALS. Only .American Troops Refrain From Is.ting the City of Pekln. ; Xew York. Sept. 3.- The Herald morning publishes the following; this , dis- patch: Pekln. Aug. 20, via Shanghai, Sun day Three more meudtcrs of "the Tsuug 11 Yameu have loen 'executed by the Empress. They are Hen Tun. a member of the Iuqierial Secretary; Li Shan, a friend of the foreigners, and Li Yicn Yuan. Tliey were put to death Just before the arrival of the allied forces. 1 There Is no Government in Pekln. The Japanese aud Russians for nme unkiionn ream still remain outside the Innermost p.ihn-cs of the Forbid den Clt.v. T.h? ;ermaus. on the other hand, desire to burn everything and avenge-the .-death of Baron von Kct tcler. 4. j. Yesterday was quiet In the section nlfottcd to Americans in the southern part of the city. Its condition is in great contrast totlie other foreign section, where thieving still continues. The credit is due to General Chaffee's excellent i proclamation, forbidding looting and offering fair; pay. for pro visions. I It has Iteeu ascertained that the jMsi tlons held by the legat loners during their siege were ufidermiiied by the Posers, and in a few ilays more the mine would have been sprung. NEGOTIATION'S BEGIN'. The Tsung li Yamen. Tries to Save the J Innermost Palace. ' New York. Sept. 3. TIk Herald has the following: - Pekin. Aug. '2iX via Shaughai. Stiu rtay. Cldng Sbin, Xa Tung and Chung Li. menilK-rs of the Tsuug 1A Ya men, are tying to negotiate with the gener al; of tlie allied forws througii Sir Rolert Hart, Director or Inicrial Cus loins, in ordeto prevent the destruc tion of the innermost palace of the Forbidden City. . With the sauw ob ject In VH-w the Russians have oeeu piel the place. '.; , . ; Resident Americans: ho(e that the negotiations' will not ucifed. , They thiuk the city ought to be couipktely destroyed,' that Xa Tung and Chung LI should ; be,- beheaded. jsincQ lhey formed part of the cabal which caused the murder of Carom ron ICetteler and attempted to massacre all; foreigners! and that no leniency jshould be shown or the next generation of Chinese will repeat the crime. - . - The British forces met fire miles to the westward of Pekln 300 Boxers and 2000 regular Chinese troop. The latter fled without a shot and the Box ers followed suit after losing seventy men. : j- MAIMED FOR LIFE. ' Philippine Veterans Who Have Becu Sent' to the Soldiers Home. San Francisco, Sept. 3.4-Thirty-one fever-stricken and -wounded soldiers were discharged from the' General Hos pital at the Presidio today and given transportation to Washington, D. C. They, are from the. Philippines and have been nnaer treatment ror some time. Most of the complaints are In curable and the men have (applied for admittance to the Soldiers Home at Washington. ? ;. MRS. LORD SUCCESSFUL. She Secured a Bronze Medal at Paris Exposition. the "Xew York, Sept. 3. A complete list of the 'American. -awards at the Paris Exposition has been received here. Among the prizes is a bronze modal, to Mrs. Christine Oberg, of Portland, for enibroildered linen. A bronze medal Is also awarded Mrs. Julia M Lord, of Salem, Or but it is not stated .wjiat for. 1 '' TRAIN RUN BY-CRAZY MAN. Holds It Until Disabled ? by a gun. ; . Shot Columbia. S. C, Aug. 24.f-The engln eer on a Southern passenger tram bound for Charleston got down at Reidville to examine the--' machinery When he attempted to get on the en gine again he found the fireman crazed, .it is supposed from heat, with a big hammer In his . hand,- with which he' tried to smash the engineer's skull. . '" - The whole crew was riuh-kly . sum tnoiHHl. ami lor tnree-quarters oT an hour they endeavored .to -.disable the man with bricks and stones, and at the same time keep him from starting the train. The express messenger finally got his shotgun and crawled up on tin rear, of tlie tender Just ais the lunatic got one hand on the lever and started the engine. The iircmau was disabled in the legs, while tlie engineer, who had got on the leuk-r. helped to over power him. Some of the passengers who heard that a crazy man controlled the engine Jumited off the train. A XEW MAXAGER. Allen Wilson. for eighteen years-connected with the f'orvallis Flouring Mills, has assum ed the nianagemeuHof the Turner mill and will hereafter direct its affairs. Mr. Wilson is having new machinery put in and the interior of the mill is being generally renovated and put in condition to make flour. It is the-in tention of tlje management to make flour of such a quality as will compete successfully 'With other mills in the local market. The scarcity of wheat has been an obstacle in the way of tin? mill, but this problem, will find its sol ution in the importation of wheat from ra stern Oregon. Y heat In the vicin ity of Turner is leing stored at tlie mill and some is selling for 52 cents. But there will not le enough of this to sup ply the mill for the years run. Turn er flour ami mill feed will be on the Salem market soon. Mr.' Wilson is a man of long experience in mill work and bears the., reputation, among those who know him. of being a man of strict integrity and excellent business qualities an (11 he success of the mill under his management Is assured. XEW -SCHOOL ROOM. An addi tion Is being built to tlie Turner school building, wlrfvh will give two more r-ceitatlou rooms, making four in all. For some time past tlie capacity of the building has, been taxell to its utmost and at times 'the hall was utilized for a recitation room and three teachers Were employed. The people of that district last spring determined to pro vide more room for the pupils and teachers, and called a meeting and v.ottd u 7-mill tax levy to defra.v the expense of finiuuing l lie audition is alsnit 21 by 3(5 feet, two storie high. ind will cost alsnit st Milo Knight is the contractor putting up tlie build ing . . ' - V NEW CHFRCH.-riThe Catholic congregation at Woodburn is ei4ethig new church building, j the corner tone of which will ,be laUI on the igbth day of Soptendn-r inxt Satur- lavi. . The foundation will Ik made f brick and the frame building to be erected uihjii it will make, when coin- ldete. one of tlie neatest I'ditices of its ind to Ik found anywhere in the valley. " , . HEAVY FIRE LOSS. An j Agricultural Implement (Jutted in Spokane. House Sibkane. Wash.. Sept. 3. The three- story brick liuiKling occupied !y tne Siiaw-Wells Coniiauy. ilealers in -ve hicles, agricultural implements and harness, was completely: gutted by tire this afternoon, causing a loss estimat ed at f3.",000. WAS A SUCCESS. San Frnn-isco. Sept. 3. The great log raft that left Seattle August TJd, arrivil this afternoon In tow of the tugs Monarch and Tatoosh. The raft, which comprises alout WUXiq feet of piling, reached here practically intact. A BROKEN PROPELLER. ' Manila, Sept. 3. The Unltecl States transport Chiliforuia arrived here safe ly this morning. She was lelyed sixteen days at Gnatu with a broken propeller. j - ' , IRON WORKS SOLD. T Port Townseud, Wash SpL 3. Tlie I'uget Sound Iron' Comitany4 has sold its furnaces and other buildings, located at Irondale at the head of Port Towusend ;lay. Tlie purchaser is ssild to be James J. Hill, : of the , Great Northern railroad; ;;i Fine panting. Statesman Job Oftice, DIPLOMAS ISSUED STATE PAPERS GRANTED BT BOARD Or EDCCATIOM ;' ' ' .. ""' THE Am B'talt of th Asssat Examinations 1 Mmmj Stat Certlflcatc Were Ordered to Issae. The State Board of Education has graut(d state paiers, nsa"result of the August examination, to a number of teachers In various parts of the state. Among tlifin are the following. STATE DIPLOMAS. S. U. Downs, Portland. Bird Browne Clarke, Ilillslioro. Edna Myrtle Taylor, Oregon City. Ida Pagenkopf, Wt'H8- Mrs. Adelaide Millet te Cramer, Mou. mouth. ; Henry L. McCann, Xorth Yamhill, STATE CERTIFICATES. Blanche K. Collins. Halsey. Loretta P. Starr, Salem. Floy Cum m lugs, Shaw. Martha Traver, Salem. Minetta Magers. Salem. Mary Murphy, Salem. Mary Murphy. Portland. Cordelia Jdurpiiy. Portland. Catherine Lamberson, Portland. - A. X. Lowe, Lents. Minnie Elton, The Dalles. Marlette Aldrich, Oregon City. Fred Melndl, Oregon City. Mrs. Mattie Mitchell. Moro. Emma Olds,. Fairdale. E. D. I'oill, Eugene. (Jertrude Eugle, Ashland. Clias. Ifutherford. Highland. Flora M. Jones, Monmouth. Cassie- M. Cheese, The. Dalles. Emma M. Wold, Eugene. Flora, May Means. Tillamook. W. W. Payne, Astoria THE SURGEON'S THREAD. Many Kinds of Xeedles and a Variety of Stitches Used in Operation. Imagine a tailor who deliborately plaus to, have the stitches he so care fully sews give way at a Certain time. Suppose he should use one kind of thread in a coat, warranted to break in one week; another liiud iu the trousers, guaranteed to fall apart in a month, ami using 'permanent "material only In making up 'a waistcoat. Ye this' is exactly what the surgeon does every nay. sutures, as tne surgeon s thread is culled, are made from vari ous materials according to tne require ments. Catgut, silk thread, silkworm gut. silver wire, kangaroo tendons and horsehair are iu common use. Catgut was at one time obtained from inenders of the feline trile. As, its use increasiHl. the supply rail short. Experiments..' showed that sheep furnished an acceptable substi tute." So catgut used by surgeons. jewellers and makers of musical in struments comes .now from the sul- mucosa, or middle layer of the intes tine of a sheep. It Is the iiiost com monly used of all suturing material. Catgut stitches are absorbed in from five to seven days, depending on the individual upon whom tliey. are used. In occasional instances catgut stitches have been known to Ik absorlied iu thirty-six hours. By treating it "with chromic acid, such a suture will re main in position, for many weeks. Be cause of- its adaptability aud the cheapness of the 'material catgut heads the list of surgical threads.-- Silkworm gut can be more thorough ly sterilized than any other known suture material. In preparing sutures of all sorts, the usual method is to 1m)II the material in ether, allow it to soak for twenty-four hours, then place it in aicoliol for a day or two an 1 follow this with a bath of imjreii re solution. Notwithstanding this thor ough cleansing, the mieroseoie reveals germs still ."present in varying 'num bers in many 'Instances. Silk worm sutures show 'fewer micro-organisms than other materials treated in this way, hence it is highly 'recommended for surgical work. The material is extracted from a silkworm killed im mediately In-fore it iM'glns to weave its cocoon. Lutortunaieiy tor surgeons silkworm sutures are not absorlnsl. ut remain ierinaneutly in place; For this reason its use". Is 'restricted to spe- ial work- - Tint short. .'tough tendons taken from the tail of a kangaroo furnish sur- eon with a valuable thread. Kanga- -a . . . til A. JSL . k lemiou stHcues win nom iai tor many days. The time or aosorpuon s estimated from four weeks to two lion lbs. Horsehair and silver wire sutures re non-alsorbable.' The fluids of the sxly do not affect them In any way. ind once in place the stitches wal re main until forcibly removed. By some t. Is asserted that -silver. wire has listiuct antiseptic proierties. Nitrate f silver in solution is known to be a good germicide. Hence it is argued iat a stiver salt injurious to germ de velopment is formed by the contact of body fluids with silver wire. Thus titeh abscesses are said to Ik of rare occurrence when suter wire is util ized. Silk thread such as Is used by tail ors, lut or tne nuesi quality ami oi larger calilnT. is frequently. -used. The stitches are practically non-absorbable. hough at times no trat of the thread has-been found in the tissue at the expiration of a year. lo accommodate this assortment - of threads special varieties of needle are naturally required. A surgeon's housewife contains needles that would scarcely 1h recognized as such y the uninitiated. Besides the needles cumil hi different segments of e circle, surgeons use needle sliaied like spejirs. javelins and bayonet. points. , Some are as long as bodkins, terminating iu a ioint like a ininature knife bLide. Others have the sharpen ed end triangular, with the apices of the angles sharpened to a razor edge. Some few - are formd like onlinary sewing -needles,.. but made of greater tensil strength. Instead of a thimble, a surgeon uses an' Instrument i-alletl a needle Holder. It is shaped like a pair of scissors, the points of which are blunt clamps. The iwHMlle-Is he hi fast letween the jaws of the climps until released, by open ing the two blades as scissors are opened. Then a fresh hold Is taken and the action rciK?ated with every stitch. ,-. - - ?-:-:;' A skillfnl surgeon has perfect com mand of the ' nedle - at all times. There are moments during an opera tion when a well-placed stitch means saving the life of a patk-ut. At such times the skillful surgeon displays a celerity and deftness not surpassed in emhroiderv.'- j The surgeon relies uum certain stitches for different needs just a the dressmaker x picks and chooses among the various forms or stitching. The hemstitch, c-at stitch, whaielHu stitch, herring Ihunj, running stitch aud back hand so dear to; the femin ine fingers have their counterpart It the surgeon's mattress' suture, inter rupted and continuous suture, sub cuticular suture, purse string nud figure eight sutures, Lembort and Czerney sutures. As the seamstress' selects an appropriate stitch for a seam, a button-hole or an edging., the surgeon t-hooses in forming hi life-saving stitches. NEW TO-DAY. RUSTLING YOUXG MAN Can make tiO per month and exiM'iises. IVr maueut imslitlon.- Experience miiKc-essry-. Write quick for particulars 'lark & Co.. 4th & Iocust -stOHM' Philailephlai Pa. ,U:4-in-dw. " 1 r f wf 1 ' --t l 9 j I f My.MOTltl.V IU (iH.ATWK U (h ml, ... that la barmlrM mi nt falL U. h 1 1 MRS. H. ROWAN. B tit M 11 wnikw, Win. Growers AND FRUIT RAISERS i We have -oyer 200 empty, solid Ithr rels on handito pick hops in; and about eighteen or ttventy new casks and hogs heads are injgood, solid shape to put In grain, fruit jor potatoes, etc. -VERY CHEAP; and will take fruit or chick ens for theni. Will trade (until further notice; there fore bring inj first time you come to the city, your' produce, and get one or two;" or else we will cut it up for lirewotwl; we neetl tlie jrooni, but will give you all ' this month's time to secure. YOKOHAMA TEA STORE 219 Commercial. Street, Salenv Or. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. Sa lem, Oregon, is- GIVING A NEW MUXSOX TYPEWRITF.lt. the En cyclopatMlia Brittauica, valuable lsxiks. a Guitar. Mandolin, etc., to those who will send in a certain uiiiiiIkt of sub scriptions. You simply send the re quired numltcr and GET' THE PRES ENT. This is not 'open to regular solicitors to whom a commission is paid. Write for particulars and a copy of the paper. M'e will -pay -a cash commission- to those who' will devote their time to soliciting for the paper. Addlress PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. Salem, Oregon. Hewitt Pays the freight On all orders of ?20 and upwards, within a radius of loo miles of Fort laud. Railroad and Logging Camps a Specialty. A. HEWITT, No. I S3 Third Street, Portland, Or. WILKES' STALLION, "JEROME NO. 2QfM Will stand for Mares Oie coming sea son at Corner of Ferry a,nd Lilerty sttvets. lor I'edigree and particulars, call on Dr. A. Long Venlerinary Surgeon. Salem. Or. Money to Loan On Improved farm and e4ty property it lowest current rates. : T. K. FORD, Over LaJd & Bush's bank.. ITXAL XOTIC11 I In the County Court of the' State 'of Oregon for Marion Counly.-iln the matter of the' estate of Ziba A. Cob burn." deceased: 1 Xotice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that L. J.' Priest, as administrator of the alsve entith-d es tate, has tiled his final account Iu the above .entitled court." and 'that by an order of said court duly made and flit tered of record therein, on the lStii dav of August A. I. l!iO. said court has fixed Monday, the 21th day of Septemlier A. D. 11H0. at Cue hour if . 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court house in Salem. ; Ma riou count 'Oregon, as 1 he 1 line and place for hearing any and all objections h said final nccount. I Date of first publication of this no tice August 21. A. D. B0. ' L. J. PRIEST. Administrator. S:2l-5tw. : ! LOST Light bay mare, weight alMjut lOtiO ixmiwls; lO years old, star 1 forehead, white feet liehiiid. branded with bat brand on left sIioulhT. Shoe-on right foot,' smooth shoe. Diss pi tea red -on or alsmt .Ainiust 19th. Return to Frank Carter, Whit eaker. Or. . S:213wt1 FOR SALE. Fifreen high-gnide Jcr , ev one-yeM-r-old Heifers, due to csilve lnMarcli. See II. "A., Thomas." lem, Oregon. S:2l -tf w. FOR SALE. Some full-bloo! Cots wold rams. InUire of 11. Browu, 417 Marlon Street, Salem. 8-31-2tw. viir chljjtnififi f U 7 . i i .i lTiaiaflit PT . lin. XV rue lor Book. J imnCK. iiuu .. fan 0R.'I0RDAH It tU luoi Biarmet -rr Hop