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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TrESDAY;-ocToiiEij irjoo. Llk : VU fx (ll'IETIQllESTIO:i R-gard!ng your eyesight with our a hi ami you will soon, know -whether or not glasse an nicessary. -' T'-. We have the facility for making a thorough 'test or the eyes ami fitting glasses with accuracy. s v ' ; TIm department U In charge of a graduate optician, who has modern instruments at his disposal. , Vrt scr'ptIous for glasses carefully filled! i. Herman W. Barr ' Scientific Optician. Salem, Oregon Judge You are charged with bavin more than cue wife. .: -. "Yes. sab, that' so. ' ' ' v 'Don't you know that's against the United States law?. " Taint , against the law where come from. ' i :.;'- - "Where's that? ' "Sulu island, Kali. Life. A vain woman Is like a street piano sue la full of airs.: Eanl Bigutci . of . , f3 C? 72 -21- . ita state sr. In Business Offices are ofs-n to two classes of persons. 1 Those who write well, arc accurate J ii figures, understand bookkeeping, ct e.j 2 Those who are skilled in short hand arid tyis'writlng. Person who., are proficient in loth line are bet ter olT stilL Tlwy are always siveu tle: pieferen-e. We. teach all these tranche, and many more. Iuvestlga te our work. It will pay. Call or write, j PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE j Park and Washington Streets A. 1 Armstrong, LI I!. Principal. : J. A. Weseo, Penman and Secretary i 131 COURT ST., SALEM, OREGOX HV I. STALEY, Principal i .When one Invests in a business cdacation ucli ax may be secured at this school he Is ussurrd of suhstnnt lal dividends. It tJs a payiug invest ment: everywhere and , always. This fact is demonstrated continually by t lie siict'P!- of our graduate. Three distinct and eomi&ete departments.: Business, Shorthand and English - , Students admitted at any time. I Visitor wclcmiie. Class and Individ ual InHmt-lioii. We ak the fulli'st inveMtisatlou of our liictliods. work aud eiiifiiiiciit,ly those who tiiink of :ecurln; a tliuuiili training for bus iness. Seifil or call for a coiy of our Uhtstratcd catalogue. Farmers, Insure Your Grain and Hops The cost is small, almut one-half Wilt n bushel on wlient fof Six .Months. IJates for all warehouse In Yaiicy. l'ive Old and Tried Coui-pa-uies. KIIIK & SISTON, Kesldeht J Agents,: Sueeessors to Geo. M. Iteller Co. 2X.N Commercial street, Haletit. Oregon. Buying School Cjothing ' G. W. Is :ilinet ;n iiiiporlaiit as' buying .school Itooks. If .'-'the parents bought lien- tli i"alitics are best, tln'styl"s liiiuilsoincKf 11 in I ti. prices lowest, we ".itrould have nnnmoiioly on trade; - However the vast imtjirnyseeiu u ", ( , fNtM-oui'tJi ln tliey, are jfrweifltUiKi ; 1 Hit i0tri e of bur school tehfclUlii t f aml tU4Jo pricey at whfcli w e!L " Friends ar u liiirs ' frJciids and lieig'.i 1ots are ti lling ucigldsirs. and we are sun to do the bulk of the school btll vv this j ear. There is not n quos 1 1n alxiiit onr prhve can picae yon .it any and all pti-es. All we ask yon is to favor us ; with a 'call. Our Clothing will do the rest. JOHNSON & CO, 257 Commercial Street Salem, Oregon 10 oo In ash SAVED NEW TO-DAY. XOTICK-I herely given that I will not be responsible for any debts von traeted by; ivirtlea other than my self after this date, Septemlier .'), !!. LYDLV Y AKLEY. lilt dwl 1H)U SALK I'-i fteres of land, lietween Chemawa and llrooks; yu,aere8 is culrlvattsl: 5 more ; easily brought onder cultivation; balance cleared and seeded. House and outbuild lugs and; well; 't mile from school li mile from R. K.: cross-roads place. Tlt'.e good. Address I. Hahn, isnxks, Ore. .;s , 10:2-lml. 7 . I r : . FAVORI TE STABLES 41 f.tde St.; Salem. ' Telii'dione 701 Livry, Feed and Boardles noises uoarueu ny aay, week or ii'onth at reasonable prices. Tlie ac comniodatKnis are good and the rigs are tim- class la everj- respect. A specialty- made of rigs for commercial men. HADAIiAUUH & FltAXCIS I'roprietors.; ; j RESTWURANTS. The Wonder Res aurant MEALS ao CENTS - . ' ? . " ... Open day' nxul night. -Wltni in the city; we solicit your patronage. ; FOUWAUO: & IIYtE, IVops. ,'; , lTi Coiiititclal Ifttei't, Salem TRY HELLEN3RANDS RESTfiURflNT Commercial Street, .4akni. (load Square MeaU for aoc TMrly-two y-nrs In business in this ctiy and have fed more ieople tlum t here ii re hi regon : all were well pleased. Meal at all hours. W. IIKLLK.NIUtANI). Hop Growers AND f RUT RAISERS We hare over 200 empty, solid bar rels on hand to pk-k hops in, aud about eighteen or twenty new casks and hogs heads are in gooil, solid aha ie to put in grain, fruit or potatoes.: etc. f - VEIIT ClIEAl'j aud will take fruit or elilck ens for them. '.. , : Will irale until furtlier notice; there fore bring iu llrst time you como to th city, your produce, aud get ohe or two; or else we; wil cut it up for firewood; we need the room, but will give you all this month's time to secure. ' t lrnfnim if n Tm nrnnr 2iU rjommerelal Street, Salem, Or. - i by purchasing otic lhotisantl pairs cf shoes at the SALEM SHOE STORE ----- - j ISO. 88 STATE STREET, Te first Stare East of Bash's Dank Corner Why do rorllatiil jcople purchaiw, shoi-3 in Salem? . Because of low rents wc sell shots for three-fourths of the Tort lan) prices. ' , - . ' . ' r.lOTT'G ( PEflflYROYAL PILLS They orcreoma Weals ncss, irregularity .nd omissions, increase vir or and b"xnUh "pains of menstruaUon." They r L.IFJ3 SAVliUS to girla aft womanhood, aiding development of organs &Dd body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do barm Ufa becomes a pleasure. .1.00 PICK l$OX BY MAIL. Sol Iy tlrussists. DIC MOTITS CHEMICAL CO., a7elxuid, Oio. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' it' APPLES AX1 IXIMATOES. Hie Allen Canning Company, will tolay le gln oiHratlons on ailes ami tomatoes Th coiiipauy's plan Is to can 4sWto cases of aple, ' 1'rurt for this amount beiug now In sight, and the market for the canned article lelng such as to euvoiirage the enterprise The eoiiipauy will can tomatoes 'as Ions as this Vegetable can Ik? necurd. there bcins n large quantity of toma toes in sight, and orsrations in the de partment vill prohably, eoutinne n . til the weather icMiditlausrrost j or ratns-uiaKe it UiiiMiMp 0 Kecure satisfactory material for vanning, i stnrrixa .WiinAT. The saiem l'onriug Mill Comimny will begin the shipping of wheat to Orrgon City lo uay, where It will lie ground luto flour. 1 bU h the wheat that the ctnuany ha purchased from farmers this full a.'iul amounts t- alvout lti.tHK) bushels. The eompauy "will make no Hour here at all tjil year, Which will prohablr n .nke xlt ill feed less abundant t4ian it l.a-j been heretofore.; v , i. . . irAItlttAtJK LICENSE. -A marriage Iwehe w.r ssiMl fslprt!ay. I.y Coun ty Clerk W. W. !tfl.?to R E. Sturte- ant and tj. H. Kolfe. i Good Dairy Farms 1 For Sale Easy way to make uioucr with small capital, aud live near ocean beach or on the Eittle Nestucca river and bay. where lishing and hunting is first class. Three good farms to sell. Size: fwo are So acre tracts; one VS2 acres. UoimI farm dwellings aud Improve- meuts ou each; about one-half in cul tivation and meadow, rest in grass. ami tiiuiier, enough for domestic pur poses: laud rich ami productive. live tons of liay grows per acre. Cows on one farm; have lietd: test at t life Mack intosh ' CbHse Factoriv l'ublie roads and school close to creatnerr. Fortr head of i cattle, household furniture, including good .plauo, four stoves, fanning, implement, with good farm wasjou. S toiis i of hay ro go with it her one oi. two o these farms. Terms to be Very reasonable, prices from m) to itnt. The last prk-e to include two farm of S aud Vi acres, rcsKetively. Milch cows on farms graded up with mixed Jersey 'idood. Fersonal priKrty, worth price of best' rami, to go with laud. So Hies on this offer,- Address II. It. llend. ricks. l?jy City, Oregon, if you mean business, Hewitt Pays the freighi ' On all onbTS of ?2) aud upwards, within a radius of 100 nillea of Fort land. Itailroad and Logging Camps a Specialty. ; A. HEWITT, No. I as Third Street, Portland, Or. WILKES' SllLLIOS, "JEROME" -'-t; ( NO. ' 29631 "-i Will fland for Mares the coming sea son at Corner of Ferry and Liberty street.; For Pedigree and particulars, caU on . .; . ... Dr. W. Long Vetrterinary Surgeon. Saleui, Or, Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property at lowest current rates. T. K. FORD, ' Otrer Ladd mt Bush's bank. ItUSTMNiJ YOCNO MAN Can make $R per month and expenses. Per manent position. Exiierieuce unnec essryi Write juick for partleubtrs. I 'lark & Co.. 4tu & Locust streets, , rhlLidephia Pa . . D:4-fim-dw. FOli SAL1I Forty-oue head of stock sheep for sale; also tine Ilere fonl bnll. 1 year old. Apply, to Thom a. Watt & Co.. i-J7 Commercial street, Salem, Or. - OIS-tf. THE SCHOOLS OPEN E5B0LLUE3T LESS THAU 05 FlKJT D1Y IS ltWtt. - . One Teachrr tegs Tana Last Year- Xames and Addrr ssraof the - iJe vera t Teachers. ft . 4 - m 1.11 Till 4G8 303 ; VM 125 123 iyoo 41 21'J yoi ii 138 The Saleui public schools opened yes terday with good prospects for a suc cessful year's work. - The' - enrollment Is not so large on the lirst'day as us ual, but this Is partly accounted ; for by the fact that school began this "year one week earlier than last. The total enrollment - .of pupils yesterday was llGdas against 1 1ST for the first day of. last year. The -enrollment by schools fpr fhrye. years Is as follows: . East. . . . North,. . Park.. .", Lincoln . . Centrals. l'olytechnic,' Totals 12!JU 11ST 11G0 The Polytechnic school was dlscou tinuiHl this, year, which atvottnts Wi the Increased enrollment of the- North schooL , -The schools begin with one less teacher than last year. - .. . The Statesman Las already publish sl the grades' taught by the different teachersi Below 'are given theirs rei4 denees in the- eity, the salaries to tnn received during the year and the grado of papers; D(. W. Yoder, $1000 peif j ear. life diploma; Margaret J. Cosper, ti Marion street ?50. per month, lifej Mrs. Carrie Roland, 204 Church, $30 life; Fmma Kramer, 427. Liberty, ?50 life; Clara. U. Scott, Saginawj street ?ro, sta te diploma MaryC-AItkcn, Wo man's College, $40; state; pell Brom ley, 17 Sontli 12th. JP40, life Myrtle; K'd Jiarsn, jjl Htsn.i oO, state; Allena M; Mcllen, 340 High, i ?30, life; Rose E Moore.191 Marlon, ?50, life; Ethel I. Rigdon, wth street, $40, tate; II. II Siulth. .lo;ilfe; JC S. ilranahi, isoutll 121 h, 70, life; Anna M. Gordon, First arid Market; $."0. Jirst irrade countvj Ermine Bushuell. Winter! .(: Bessie Shepard, 381 Cottage, $40, state; Eva V: Stafford, Oak i and Winter, $10, slate; Miunetta j Magers, 323 Commer cial, $50, state; N. 'Adda Uart, 324 :r ' X"" --- . -O-l -'Jr i A ' " Jit ,a -r. .... -T.-wrnr yX ;sf4 i I jUi'y The new ruler of Saxe-Coburg-Cotba rout, foO, state; Orrillle r,allou. Che- uteketa and i 2th. $30, primary certitl- ate; Anna. M- Hall. Commercial and Myers. $30. state; Ella U Welch. Ilich and Meyers, $30, life; Mrs, M. B. Xlch- ol Rock and, Meyers, $3U. state; Maud Myers. High nud Meyers: $30, prlntnty truncate; U II. I'ikcr.3:2 Htlu $70, bfe; t;. A. Prentiss. 444 State. $70, life; ora Mnt.rs. 278 State. $.Vi. state; llii, Parrish. r.ilMrty. $40. life: Mrs. M. Ogle.-j&Tl Front. $40; ; Iter t ha Ketchum. 1J5 State, $3, first grade comity: r Hallie C. Thomas. Eleventh, $lo. primary! cert ilk-ate: Mrs. AH,-e if. HhUU Court' and Cottage." $30. life; Maria F. l"Arcy, 403 Cliurch. $30, life; iiina Fisciier, .Chetneketa and 12'h, $3o. life; Bertha t. Byrd, 2oj Union, $3o. firt grade county. ' ; , The janitors an?: Ivist ,T.-i A. Iel- Mn. 3 jer nionfli; North J; B. Cool ey. $;i730: Lincoln ii. A. Nye, $33; ark C, ' IK I Purdy, $33: Central-iJas. Fisher. $20. l.-i. iiujMiissibk? for iilnt to snfler a "glriug out." : -. . ,,y .. "Mr. Bryan Is too adept to have any fear: of his voice glvlug out, " said the doctor. "There . isn't one little trick or art known to the orator for the protection of his voice that Mr. Bryan Is not perfectly familiar with and whk'h lie doe not practice as occasion demands, lie realizes now the great secret of bow to save his voice and to husband its strength. - "Several years ago be lld not do this, but often after, making a speech would engage In conversation. . He soon found out, as every one else will find, that ho must not speak one word to anybody when lie has finished his speech.' but must .retire as soon as possible If It is wight, or If daylight that he must take ; proper nourish ment and allow his voice a complete rest for. several hours at least. ."Any one who ls compelled to do a great deal of, talkang, whether can didate, public reader or school teach er, ought first to .understand thor ou shly the- physiology of tlie v throat and nose." The ; so-calIa Hiriaklng down is simply and easily exinaVued The speaker's mouth, as a rule, being open, and resirfratlOu; taking place mere through the mouth than through the nose, inflammation . is liable to take idace In the vicinity "of " tlie ton sils and their pillars; and then a -little later Just below the vocal cords, the rcsouantors namely, the mouih and the nose. These ' giving way creates additional ptraln upon the voca bands or cords. ; "This general giving away causes what is styh?l a 'node,, because of the strain of keeping up ;the same tone. These nodes. are little red points on the vocal cords, and apiiear first on tlwir i weakest spots and where they are made to increase by the rapid vi brations of the cord against eac'i other. . After reiieatlng this pro-kss several times the blood vessels iuthe cords become ruptured, and a condl .tioa Is brought aiwut which it takes mouths to refwver from. In this way once ac person lia acinlretl a node !i uuty be entirely unfit to carry out a 'programuw for an entire . season without freipH-ut breakdowns. - ""The quest ion of liet Is of the ut most importance .'to the public speaker a i Well ax to the pulilic- singer. - Mr, Bryan rctigfously cfiiserven a rule; galueil by great. extKrlence. Sdmply stated it is this: Eat as heartily as you wish of Deer, la mt or muttons roasttnl or broiled, never .fried or bolleil; soft boiled or ioaehed eggs, milk and toast. wWte meat of fowl. except lobster and crab, spinach, as paragus, ikiis and string beans, rliH; and barley, and for stimulants one cup of tea, one cup of coffee or one cup of cocoa. "AH. aleoholle iieverages must be strictly tabrnwHl. unless- it lie a small glass of claW't after7 iivenls. Beer makes the voice flat and cluimpague makes it slian. and In the case of singers has -iMt-u known to raise the pilch to such a degree as to ruin tlie rendering of seItetIons for which the singers were justly famed." Both" Mr. Bryan and Mr, Roosevelt alsor appreciate what a deaifiy " tiling the shs'ping car.. Is to a vohe. and when rraveiing their faces are Invari ably covered with a light' silk hand kerchief. They also sleep with' their heads toward the engine, thereby ptv venting a rush of ,bhol to the head. If either, of .the candidates feels or has presentiment of any trouble be fore appearing on tW4 platftrrm he resorts, to the singer's remeilj of sihi ply grunting for aliout five minutes. Tht? grunt really resemble the growl ing, of n Ixiiir, and are found to Is most advantageous in ck-arlng ' tlie voitil -organs of the throat a hd chest. By this method they focus the voice In the forward part of the face and gvie a light exercise to the ir!iioipal breath controlling muscle.e tin dia phragm, as the final preparation for siKKM-'limaking. so'generaUy: characlerir.es the Ameri can voice, Is largely .a mi iter or habit and exaiuilealtlioBgii lio doubt, iq ducel to a greater or less degree by climatic conditions. It Is the opinion of all great . specialists tlkat were it possible to give AuieticnuF boy nud girls of the next 'two generations. school teaclHrs having lowj, well mod ulated yo: appear, ces, that quality would dis- TRIPLE-IECIiKR. It reminds one oj a 'three-decker man-of-war, survivor of the old wooll en ' uavy.J when you sh a , girl come down the; street In all the freshuess and glory of her trlpledeck colhtr of white pique or batiste, says the Phila delphia Iteeord. We lng her liardou for associating her with an aucknt craft. Slie looks like a racing cutter In her sanart linen frock. Still, tlie style of the -ostuuie chiefly depend tqiou the triple shoulder collar. -This fashion desrves Its iiopularlty. it is -cool, becoming and fresh-looking. - - STRIVING TO 1 CHEAPEN LH1HT. .Electricians contidently expect that their, art will at a future day bring the cost of illumination down to ii mere trifle compared with what h now is. I As Is well known, tlie most economk-al methods of lighting involve a waste oi ueany an tne energy 1 r. . . 1 1 1 A .M 1 .1 n-1 . . ........ .1. . iavu. t lutcnut . imiiii- ju j n tiyi T..e Ideal light Is that of the fireflrTwhiei, is produced without 'heat orvaste. If man could Imitate It he' Would solve one of the most Interest lugNand imiKir-' taut problems. MUltllEIt AT PORTLAND' f An Oldl 3ian K(llel by His Sten son , A Family Feud. '-" m mBjaawaanawm i Portland. Sept. 2M. As a result of a long-standing family ; feud. Wlllla in Lttnrult. a Russian farmer of Sauvie's island, was shot and killed hy hi Mtcp son. At Klttemeyer, at 7 o'clock la t night. JThree shots were fired, and the old man died-almost - Instantly. Kit teiiieyer gave himself; up to the a u-thot-itie this tnorniugv claiming that tie acted in self-defense. The stories of the three witnesses, who are also in ; custody, differ "maferlally. The matter has been hi id before the grand Jury; which Is making a .searching in vestigation of the case. .According to one '-. eye-wit ness. the crime was u most dastardly one. Klttemeyer re loading his gun after he had tired two and then shooting his victim i Coroner Rand licgau tlie in-1 this afternoon. ; shots. again. qnest TLEASANT POINT NOTES. 4 Two Statesmen's Voices On "the" eve of 'a "I'resiik'ntkil cani- paign Ihv- pusfibllity of the stir siMechmaker's voice giving out has al ways lievn, and N stiH, the greatest mgaboo to i the leader "and constitn- uts of the rival iwrties. . Were 51 r. Bryan's voiw to fail i him it would regarded by the Iemocrats asr a calamity, almost 'sure to augur defiat. ml should r uch miftrtune lHfall Mr. Roosevelt , it wotrld be reirvLwl i hi ihHJt as lit tk less oiuinoui But neither of the siKtfhmakimr andidates Is to' lie thus bamJicapd iTmg-. tnepresent c.iniiKii-n. if . w re to take the assurances of iht' toi. cent New York sp-cialisrts who have the care of the respective candidates New . York tbroa t KpM-iafisV' who - professJonsUlr- fajoili.-ir n in. "ai- 'rjau's voice declares Jt. almotutVlv It will doubtless occasion surprisj to those who have heard Mf, Boose velt speak to lie told tlint he under stands the secret of voice culture al most as well a does Mr. Bryan, and that there Is not the slightest reason for the'amireheuslons of mauy of his party leaders aud ' iersonal frU'iids 1 hat he may be obliged to retire from the plat form. , tloveruor Roosevelt's physician, who objected fo having his name appear In an Interview, gave a few general izations iu regard to the care of throat. . and more . esiM-cialiy thf tlrtoats of poidle siMSikers. Antony otlier thhigs, he said that Mr. Roose velt has liecome so facile lit the man ipulation of hi vocal organs that u btvnkikiwn is nextto.au ImiiossUiilit)-. even though the eamjMlgU' werv to continue three u rout lis longer than the prescribed time. ' IMd the Governor not understand the mysteries of Uhv speaking voice it would Jh alirtolutely impossible- fur him to survive one week of cam paign work. Ills voice is naturally what I known among tlie profession as a white voice. All vehement iieo pk. wliether men or women, will ex lHrk'iice atKiut the Kamc difficulty as Mr. Rcseveit did when be first 1 gan public stHTiklng. In the enthusi asm of the hour the delicate little chords of the throat are liable to be overworked. " " : - But camiKtlgn orators and public siieaker are not the only poopk ,wh;i must utM-tl guard their voices. ' Tlie worst cases of "giving out", are found among women school teachers, ' ami sometimes, when the trouble runs too long without proiier care- and at tcufkm, , the voice la peruiuuenUy mimil. ' -" -With tln school teacher, as with the camiraign orator, the mistake Is that they do not conserve the voice wherever iiossMle. t The woman' who is obliged to exhort and reprove, and mtd aloud a good portion of the day, a nearly very school . teacher, must necessarily !, should first of all find out the ".imitations of her voice, and tlieu always use it accordingly. She Invariably ; talks too loudly, under tle delusion that loudness is neces sary to distinctness: then she tilwavs does a great deal of unnecessary talk ing, rorgeeuug that "every: unneces sary word Is just so much wastetl en ergy as well as an added strain upo-. bcr. already overivrougltt voi'al organs. Aside from the aesthetic duty which every woman owes to herself in the cultivation nud preservation of a low. musical voice, she has a greater dnty toward the children under her charge. TIm? influence of a voice Is marvellous. A teacher with a well modulated vok-e Is able to govern a roomful of db-orderly children, a ml theyN will, monmver. In time attune their own shrill voices to lie- more or Jess in harmony with hers. ; The high, shrill,' nasal twang: which Pleasant Point. Sept. 2S. Mr. J. It. Coleman whose yard is two -miles south ; of Saletii exiMH-ted to pay out nearbJ $20tt for picking this year's hop crop and the yield and quality Were wot the licst. Some :Mi 1m.mm were kTt on the vines Ix'lng hurt iy mold. I '. It ti safe to say 'that Keveral-thou-! sau1 dollars of hoii-pickcrs money will be sieut iu Salem this fail. ii lleiiry McKeuzie and wife have cone : to Barkerstieid, piliforulaw ,. ; p J. II, Coovert is moving on' to a farm r two miiles :West of HaUiis, Ppk couuty.f N. , Moofis. , of Albaii",, w.js 'at tli I'oiu"' looking for afprosoect to lo-r Il.irry IlallJ of the Pactllc Press. ublwihJng Company,,; ,()aktlMd, 'Call fori.ia, Aisited friends hcrfe! lit tebv School h -gins, Octoliec ,2d. II. II. lexter is awiij- on a visit to Lebanon. ., , , , i Most .of, the young iMople went Imp picking. .. ENU IN SIGHT. Set York. Sept. 2S. The Herald to morrow '.'ill say: , I . One of the men who has participated Ui the settlement of the anthracit coal miners strike and is familiar with 'all the facts and the Immediate c ircumstauces. said In an interview last il-'rkhiyi night: i VThe rumors that the negotiation;! looking to a settlement :of the strike have! failed, arc untrue. My lielicf tiiat tiie strike wTTf come to an. cud sou?e time next week. -It will uot be ended by ; a ldare or trumpets or oy sweejdng gewral orders, but' by tlie t men igopig iuktly to. work in coillery after colliery, day after day," at 10 ier cent! advance." . - - j i Prices for anihractle coal In th s city luive toilay droppinl 30 or 73 ceujs Jxt ton. Indicating that the end is sight. ' . ' . ; . In Iricd orange peel allowed to nmoitl der ion 'a; pkcr" of-red-hot Iron or iii an old shovel will kill any bad odor and leave a fragrant one lichiud. 1 Market Reports. The local market quotations yeftcr- day vere as follows: . ! Wheat W cents at the Salem Floor ing Mills Co.' office! Oats 33 cent (buying). . I Hay Cheat, Jbuylng $6 to $0.50; thn timothy, $&so to $10. Flour 73 and SO cents per sack; $2.80 to $3, per bbL , - Mill feed-Bran. $13; shorts, $15.50. Butter 20 and 22 cents, (buylag).j ' Kggs . 22.' -'V, '.-!.. Poultry Chickens, 7c per lb; market badly overstocked. . . .L ' ' , Porb-Fat, 4 gross, tyA net. Becfr-Steers, SVj, cows, 2c; good heifer, 34c. , : r Mntton--Sheep, 3 to zVt on tool; sheaf ed zy to 3c .; ' Yea.l-Z-6'Z and 7c dressed. ' '. Potatoes 25p5U cents, buying. Wool 15 to 16 ceats, market weak. Mohair as ct"tj , . , .. '",. !' Hop Twine ia cents ocf pound. r GOliD DUST FLOUR Sidney; Orj goit.'ii lid c for family use, nik your gioctrs for it. Brim and shorta always on hand. A. T. WalnagenLf rhono 51. 4:7-1 WHIP3, ROBES CilifornU Oak-tanned Leather t . - Harness Oil. etc. ,F, 12. JIIAFER used, 2i State Street Salem, Oregon