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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
WEEKLY-' OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday." Novembers, mooo. In Business Offices are ope q to two clashes of persons. (1) Those who write well, are accurate" jn figures, understand bookkeeplng.'ct c. (2) Those who are skilled In short hand and typewriting. Persons who are proficient In both lines are bet ter off stilL They are always given the preference. We teach all these branches, and many more. Investigate our work. It will pay. Call or write. . , PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park end Washington StreAs At P. Armstrong, XL. Principal. J. A. Wesco, Penman and Secretary 131 COURT ST., SALEM, ORCGOX Wlfen one Invests In a business education such as may be secured at this school he Is assured of substantial dividends. It Is a paying Invest ment everywhere and always. This fact Is demonstrated continually ty the success of our graduates. Three distinct and complete "departments. Easiness; Shorthand and English Students admitted at any time. Visitors welcome. Class and Individ ual Instruction. We ask the fullest investigation of our methods, work and eqnlpment.by those wbojthlnk of securing a thorough training for bus iness. Scud or call for a copy of our, illustrated catalogue. , t i t.V 'VA. ML,-"' Even If the weather is ever so-dis agreeable. jou won't mind !t 1" yunr tfe-t are protected with our Waterproof Rubier. We carry all kinds, of WET WEATHER FOOTWEAR. Our.-price are modi rate. It Is easier to buy rubbers than to pay doctor bills... " - . SALEM SHOE STORE Next Door to Bush's Dank, State Street ' ?.. LEA B09 Manager Dollars ii if you read this AflcrHhe most' gratifying and ge nerotjs patronage the people of. Salem and vicinity have given our children's Clothing department this fall weliml a grc:tt nwnv 'lrk-i line- mi mr kaiuK Tle' we "have placed on SALE AT St'CIl TKMITIXO -PUICES that you cannot afford to pass heu even though yotldo not need theui Just now. I - " : tin f rit.'cs itfttelf t'eui V jtf ' A few $6, $6.50, and $7 suits at $1.50 t . , . ' . .(';!. ' - " ' " A saving of 25 to 50 per unt. to yoa. G. W. JOHNSON CO., The People's Cfotbier$ and t uvnis'jirs 257 Commercial Street h Salem, Oregon six Cnis and G saucers for.C" cents. riates cents. Very pretty shaps. In plain white, much better line 10 cits iht set higher. ., ..--..". I ; , 57-Piece Dinner Set for $4.25 Oool smooth ware "?'UHii.' tTome! Lamps In-stock.' ".,.,! YOKOHA VI A r - y - i - 249 Commercial Street ' Farmers,' Insure Your Grain and Hops The' cost Is small. altont oue-h;ilf cent a bushel on wheat for : Six Mouths, liates for all warehouses hi auses. K1HK & S1STON, IUskkilt o. 2S3 Commercial streeL Salem, I .".iCE-A-WEEK" STATESF.1MI, SI PEfl YEAR .for a Latter Vis;; - , Of what- takes place around you; bring things nearer. Your sight may ,be defective. We, have the .faculty " for testing the eyes and the means of suplriying what may be necessary, to improve the sight. Oar stock of eyeglasses and spectac led 1 well assorted and of fine quality. Ordinary cases of defective Tlsion can be fitted at once. ; "Where It is neces sary to mate lenses to salt, we ran fill an order in from four to Ave days. Remember we can relieve those head aches that medicine does not help. 'Herman T.-Barr Scientific. Optician. 113 State St, J , , , Salem, Oregoa W. i. STALKY, Principal ' V A 'octet wiTllnt'T t Vf 1 it t T -jaT a and Me us for 'Lamps. Over SOO ' s TEA S TORE ' ; . i .. . ' :? .i ; Saltm, Oregon Valley. Five Old and Tried Com- Agents, Successors to Geo. M. Eeller Oregon. , s i ; . .. i j" , jr. '"'MANY ONIONS. John Knlghtt has sold iJiu sacks of onions. of the 1100 raised on three acres of land. For those sold he received IK cents a iek or $540. If tin; remainder froes for a a Rood n price, h? will receive for the product of the three acres fO!W, which 1j ex ceedingly good when it is considered the amount of labor and expense that I required to raise them. The crop sold will go to California and .. from there wHl probably be shipped to sup ply the army In the Philippines which consumes a great many . onions. : FI XAL ACCOUNT. The; final ao count of E. A Pierce, administrator of tlie estate of J. L. Parrisn. deceas ed, came up for hearing yesterday, and the same was allowed and. the admin istrator ordered discharged, by Coun ty -Judge John II. Scott, after the ex- I n.'' of administration have - been settled, r i . i - A BET:'-An election bet was made last evening, in this city, that shows how -confident onie ioile are in Or cgon's loyalty, to the present Admin-; istratiou. Charles Schmidt watered $10 against Bill Meyer' $1, that Or egon, would go Republican today.. SERIOUSLY -v ILL. Miss Emma IleittK. of Scott's J Mills, is seriously ill at Her home. - She wss formerly a nurse at the JSalera Hospital. . j , That Throbbing Headache.? WonM quickly leave you. If you usei Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thou sands ci sufferers i have proved itheir matchless merit for Sick and Ncrvwis Headaches.. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up -yotir Health. ; Easy to take. : Try( them. Only 25 cents. Money back' W not cured. Sold by DR. S. C STONE, IJruggist.' t . NEW TO-DAY. WAXTEI W(x bushels of cider appJes by. . Stolz & Co.. at the corner of Mill .and Summer streets, Salem. , t JlaWSt.?' Wit. - CALL EOIt COUNTY WA 11 II ANTS. Notice Is hereby given that I' have funds on hand with, which to redeem all outstanding county warrants en dorsed "not paid for want of funds' prior to and Including. May 14. 1U0O. All of said warrants, will be paid on prcm-niation At my otllce, . interest tlictt'on ceasing from and after date of tills not ice. ;j ; Dated this fourth day of November 15XR. .' ' " ' f ' A. L. DOWNING; Trn sorer of Marlon dounty, Or. dilt-lwt. ' i i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The board of equalization for Mar lon county will meet at the oflice of the county assessor ou the second Monday of November being Monday. NovemlKW 12. A. I. 1K). at J o'clocl a. m., nnd will remain in session each successive, day for one week. S : All parties interested are' requested to appear fliwl examine their assess ments, a no corrections can be: made after the adjournment of the said iKxird, i J. W. IIOBAltT. Assessor of, Marion county. Oregon. . Salem, Oai'on. OctolK-r 18, 100a -..' - d w, td. . i .. : m and Marble and Granite MONUMENTS ;i 1. 4V i Jargess assort menv the state always flvv J (I-, ?. ! 1U St OCR. William Stalger, 297 Liberty Street, Salem, Or. OITT TO BUILD A count of the cost. Prices Reduced Great Vaiiety YC5l-'-Shingles, Pickets, waller loner, sa'em Fence works. 95 siaie $ TAKE IT TODAY loultjut off taking the Keeley ireat mit take ' it tolay. It , ts ho only enro for alcoholism and ; drug ; addic tions. Semi for t printed matter that elb all about it. 1 1 ; j -fe Uteeley tastltatv, Portland, Or, Money to Loan On tmprored farm nd etty property it Viwt current ratss. :;.'.; .-.7 i, T. K. FORD, 1 I ' , Otr Ladd at Buaa'a bank.' C. 1). ' JESSDP & CO. Hop Brokers . -JK. CommeMa! St., Salem. All grades, of bops haudletL: FY MUTUAL AGBEEM EXTThe iir:u of Kirk & Listen Is -this day dls vdre I. W. A. Listen retiring and L. M. Kirk continuing the-business at "he old stand, and colleetlnar all ac ounts K M. KI1IK. W. A. LISTO. Salem, Or. Oct. 31, ls. ll:2-5tw. HUSTLING YOUNG MAJ?--Can make f) per mouth And expenses. . Per manenr position. Experience unnee- 1 essry. Write quick for particulars. Clark Sc Co.. 4th & Locust 'Streets, IMiitadephla Pa. ; 9:4-Cm-dw. . PEHSONAL. MYSTEItlES OF THE e UNKNOWN reveale! by the great Indian iikmU- nia anl proplietess of tbxs age,- born with double veil ami - second sight revealed every hidden mystery never known to fail. Know your fate at once when all ot tiers falL Consult the best.- Heal by the us of her lteveareI Herbal teas. Cure chronic and so-called , uneurable , diseases. Free treatment for the poor.-. Con- sunatum free. ,- lXJVj Third street, t near Alder, Portland, Oregon. . Fon IN CIKCUIH C0UIIT BOTH OCFABtME KTS VTIBE IJT BtlS- - Sldlt TCSTKBDAr gnt ni HitUn Dljpattd t. Md Bth Cmrts Ad Jnid Clli Later In . - tb Month. J wlge Oeorge II. Burnett hv!d ' . a session of the first department of the state circuit 'court for 'Marion county, at ai m., yesterday. The court was In session but a auort time, anu, al ter' disposing' of several minor mat ters, adjournment -was -had -.to Nov ember 2Gth, at O a. m. Following was the ' bnsiness bad as - shown, by the docket entries: - , Francis 'Feller, plaintiff, vs. John Gates t aL, Uefemlants;, action for niontr: iudgment against plaintiff to favor of defendants Corby and Gulss, dismissing Action with costs and dis bursements:-: '"- -.!rv.-'- ' - i C. F. Young, plaintiff, ts. A- T. garnishee; appeal; Terdiet for plain tiff against garaisnee, o-jso. , a wink; nlahitiff. vs.'M. F. Colvln, defendant; action for, money; default and judgment. - ; . , A, Goodale Lumler Company, plaintiff, vs. W. M. Wekh and "T. P; Welch, de fendants: action for money; settled as per stipulation. i - -,, - Eank of Woodburn, plaintiff, vs. Lee Tong et aL, action for money; default and judgment with order to sell at tached property as to defendant, Lee Tmitr- motion of Tone tO "dlS- clKUire attachment being overruled. Bank ot Womiuwn, yiainnn:, vs. j. It. Jackson, defendant: settled. t . Mr T,. 11 - Vnlilit and C. F. Ziesler. plaintiffs, vs. F. W. Durbln, defen dant; replevin, motion of . defendant to strike out parrs 01 compiami; mo tUm of lefendant to reaulre plaintiffs to make complaint more certain. J wlge IC P. Boise also held a brief session of the second deiMWtmfcnt, ami disposed of several matters, after which adoumment was luid to Friday, Noventber t)tb, at 10 a. ni. The docket entrie were as follows: 1 ; C ii. L. Benson, plaintiff, vs. Ha tile A. Benson; defendant; continued. JI. II. lleniine. plaintiff, vs. 31. u. llotitino lfnnl:inl- divorce, default: trial Saturday,. November, 10th. at 2 p. ; m. - '; ' -s -.;-' : -. ; - , A Thousand Tongues. Could not exoress the rattuve of Annie E. Sorimrer. of 1I2S Howard Sti PhiladeVohia. Pa., when she found that . Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had 'completely cured her 'of a hackinz couirh that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "It soon removed Che pain in my chest and I can now .leep sound ly, something I - can scarcely remembet doing beforey I feel like sounding it? praises throughout the Universe.' So will every one who tries Dr. King s New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs , Price 50c. and' $1.60. " Trial bottles free at DR. STpNE'S Drug Stores; every btt irantccd. SUDDEN DEATILCapt. M. W. Hunt, j-esterday received a telephone message from Gaston, Washington county, announcing the death of his brother-in-law. C '.Aj - llaymond, a merchant of Uiat place. No particu lars of the man's death were obtained further than that he died very sud denly, while at his accustomed work. Mrs, M. W. Hunt, a sister of Mrs. Itrijinoud. will leave today , for Gas toii.'and Mrs. G.' S. Dunn, who is til. -to a relative of the family will prob ably accompany her. TO THE PEN. Special Deputy Sheriff 1L M. Thompson, of Multno mah county, brought to the Peniten tiary last night John Zoller, having been sentenced to serve r a term of two years for jcrand lar-eny by ...the Ircnit court of Multnomah county. Sheriff D. Y. K. Deerlng. of Union county, was also in Salem , yesterday, with two : priwmers for the ienlten- tiary. TJiey are, A. It. Beck, larceny, four years, ami W. M. Gray, larceny, two years. , . DIED IN CANADA. Mrs. E. J. Earl, of Compton. Canada, died at lier home September 27. 10OO. She left a small estate.. Word was receiv ed yesterday from the executor of the will, that the proierty was left to Mr. Esirl's heirs, and Mrs. J. W. Har- rltt, of Salem, Oregon.' Mrs. Earl vis ited Oregon In 1S5K1. and will be reui- emlKTed by many here, who formed her aoualntance. She way a very estimable lady. , , v; t'.EHVAIS ELEtrriON. . Gervals held Its regular city election yesterday. and there were a nnnilier of tickets hi the tiekl. with the result tliat some of the a ndkkiks m all of the tickets were elected. The result was as fol lows: Council men. F. A. MangohL E. Zelgler, C S. -Whlte E. Dnptiis,. John Signmml: recorder,' R- Fitr-goraM; Marshal. A. M. White: treasurer, Jno. Weiss., The total vote' cast was 0O. TICTIV OF A &AILK0AD ACCIDENT A. L. 5asbt Formprly of This City, Killed AtTheDalles-Bemtlns .Barled inlStlem; ;,j ,v J Sunday niomiBg Clell Nah,' ofthls city, .receiveil .the sadrhrteUcgeuce -of the iath of his trother A. L. Nash, at .The Dalles,; froui IroJUTles teeeived Ui a railroad accident. Mr. Nash. was yflnl-uuister of the 6. it.'& N. Co:f at The, Da lies, ..and., was on duty at night. The following account of, the unfor tuna te affair yonies ' from - Tlie , iall?s - "A ; collision be tweenr. freight - traiii No. : ?1 and- a -switch .engine "on the tract of the tfc It. & N. ln tlii-s city at 3:15 this morning resulted hi ; the dea tli of .John ,MeVey j and .l Nash, both .switchmen in the company's em fdoy; Tin f relgbt train arriving from the East ran. a W Its custom. 'into the idetracji at the foot of Jefferson (treet joft as switch engine with a caboose attache! approached from the westt-Tho eaglher -of the 'witch en gin' aw the freiglit, awl Judging it to tawiii)R on the shling. ran ahcaiU striking;' the freight MeVcy ami-Nash were rkllng 'on the front of the switch engine when the collision occurred, and were both thrown dir ectly under the switch engine.. . "Besides, having one leg caught un der the trucks, Nash was crushed about the body and died ax 5 o'clock. McVey " was terribly injured ' across the stomach, but lived . four hours af ter being taken from under the engine. He was an unmarried man, 23 years of age, whose people are said to live in Oakland, California v Mr. Nash was born in Missouri, Sep tember 0; ; 1850, and came to Oregon In . early manhood. xnilng to Salem in 1870.- He lived : here about " ten years and is "well known by residents of this city. He was yard-master here for the Southern- , raclfle for four years, and later, went on the road as a freight conductor. He was a . con ductor for a. time on the Astoria road awl a little over a year ago accepted the position of yardmaster at The Dalles. The deceased was a niem-r ler of Washington lodge No. 41 A. F. and A. M.. of Portland, of which be wai a, Past "ilaMer. lie was also a member of the order of ltailroad Con ductors. M lie leaves a wife and a young daughter to mourn his demise, The remains arrived in this' city on the 11 o'clock train yesterday, and the funeral exercises conducted by the Masonic lodge, took mace In Lee Mis sion cemetery at 2 o'clock. t IS NOT A K. OF P. Phillip II. Kemey who wa recently arrested on t charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and is now languish ing in the Marlon county jail awaiting the action of the circuit court, makas claim of being a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge and the Knight of Pythias as well as being an officer in the 14th U. 8. Iufantry, It Is very prolmble that all Jhese . chtlms are without fotmdatlon and that they : have been made In order to furtlter his schemes to gain the confidence of people he wishes to defraud . of their money. His claim of mehiliershlp in the Knights of Pythias was shown to lie groundless by a search of the records of the Grand - Lodge, which falls to show the lodge lie claims memlersblp in to be hi existence. He says be le- longs to Guiding Star lodge. No. 132. of Chicago. There ; is no lodge , by that name in Illinois, 1mt there k one In the etate liearhig the number, but It Is not In Chicago, It is in-olable if Ms record were looked up In the oth er order it would be found that he has no right1 to his claim of member ship in It. . .' ' - - QUICK TRANSIT. D. F. Wagner wrote a letter sonre days ago to a friend in Baltimore, Maryland. He received an answer yesterday; stating that his letter was just four and a half days 'from its, Salem itostmark until it was in the hands of the Bhltl ipore man. This is the quickest time on record. '.'Mr.- Wagner's eorrts;iond- eut Is a leading Democrat: but he says Maryland will go for McKiuley today by a small plurality. THE GUN CAME BACK. The state's cannon, taken by a lot of Ihjvs on Hallowe'en night from the lawn in front T the Capitol and placed in front of the College of Music, was yoKterdiiy returned to Its placed and again mouiitcd. A local expressmen delivered the gun in Its iMace, and re ported to the Secretary' of State, that he had found a note under -his door, (together with sutticient money to pay for the return of the gun) tusking linn to do the work, He could not give the names of the iieople engaging bini, but turntNd the note over to the tSeeretary of State. The; writer of the note did not disguise his liaudwriling. and as the result of a little effort, his name has been discovered, and it Is likely he may , l.-e callol upou to ai- peiir before Secretary F. I. DunlKir and apologize for the act of vandal ism. THE BOSEDALE SIIOOU BoHedale. Or.. Nov. 3. 1000. The fol lowing is a reiMrt of the , Ilosetlale school district. No. 5. from Octolier 8th to NovemlieV 2d: . Numler of days taught, 20; Numlier of puiuls enrolled. 55; Numler days attendance, ofHii Number days absence, 25; ... average daily attendance, 31; Number, visitors 3. .. ; '-..'. - :. ; Pupils not nlwent since the day of enrollment were: Beatrice Bates, Blanchie Hunt, Echo Hunt. Charlie Willard. Clinton Bates. Ooldie Coj lock, Lillie Coppock. Jessie Cpppock, Herliert Wllbird, Floyd Bates. . Mag- g:e McGIkhrlst, Roy Bates, William McOUchrist. Blanche WHlard. William Battey. oiloii MtJIk-hrlt. James Mecnichrist, Wlnfrert Needbam. Mar- sltall Teter, Miller McGIlelirist. MAIiTIlA TuAVEK. . . j - . Teacher. A GREAT MAGAZINE. Frank Leslie's ropular Monthly has a large subscription list; but it should be larger. Its maiuigemeut is more energetic. Its plans better than ever U'fore. -'As an added stimulus, toward an Increase, the Monthly offers no less than two hundred and sixty-four (2M) nrlsses in cash to the men aud women, boys and 'girls, who show most energy in securing new subseriliers. This of fer means that Jliue and energy shall be well uahl for. , -.. The price of the Slagaxlne Is one dol lar a year. Its, com cuts appeal " li rectly to wopie who care for good and tlmelr literature. A few spare hours a week will add to your Income suIh stantlally. -If you want work that will par you. write for terms to. Frank Ijs- lie IHiblishlng House, 111-147 Fifth Ave., New lork. - WITU BROKEN NECK. A Football Player of Washington Still Lives a ar eteran. ; i New York, Nov. 5-Wohn McQuade, a clerk in the War Department, is ly ing jn the. -Emergency Hospital, ; his life In the balance, says a Washing tort special to the World. The doc tors say there is an even chance that he mar live. . ; --; SIcQnade, who Is 19 years old, was formerly - a student at , Georgetown University. He enlisted as ta voluu ter at the outbreak of the Spanish War. arid when .he returned home a e eeptcd. a posltlou In the War lepart ment. ' Jle was an enthusiastic foot ball player, ,t Sunday. '. some of the young men In the neighborhood or gaulzinl two scrub elevens aud -started a xanie,, A-nnmlcr-of skilled play ers, were engaged, and the ort soon became very fast. On a fumble Mc tjiiade caught the ball and started for the, omoite goal. He was tackled liard and. came directly down -on his Uvad.. , Several ' player fell on him. and when be was lifted from the groand his head fell ; back upon bis. shoulders, his ; neck having J been, broken. T ? The doctors at the hospftal are tak ing a great interest In the case, and if McQuade has strength enough to stand the operations tbey are contemplating-, there Is hope that he will live. W0iIAN7S WASTED STRENGTH. It has been vaguely asserted that health Is already fashionable and It probably Is In some isolated circles but it i certainly not throughout the great mass of 1 well-to-do women, Ja spite of the increase in golf-playing, tennis, boating and "physical culture'4 among women. Look around you In a lngle walk down any fashionable avenue In 'any ' large city on a pleasant day. You will see nearly ev ery woman 'whom you meet with a more wasp-like waist than ever before, and with clothes more hampering, more voluminous, " heavier. Among your own acquaintances count up the cases of nervous exhaustion nud vari ous kinds ,of "tis. , Women . eanuot be strong and healthy when tlie paltry , ten dollars' worth of streugth which' she has to siend every day (and she may be .sure that it Is a fixed amount, and . better represented by ten cents than dollarsj has to be frittered away In resisting the pressure, of several pounds to the square Inch, of her cor set around ber body, and In carrying skirts which weigh from two to ten pounds more than they ought to. The handicap Is too great for any woman to bear without paying the enalty. Kato Upson Clark In the November Woman's Ilome Companion. BOTH CLAIM VICTORY. San Francisco. Nov. 6. The cam paign In this state has been ended with little excitement. It this city there has been no general parade nor any attempt to combine the nighty political meetings into a big demon stration. The leaders of botli parties seem equally confident, and it Is 1m-. possible from surface' indications to predict the result of tomorrow's eht-' tkm. Chairman "-Stone, j of the Uepul-' lican tate CommHb?ei In a signal statement, declares that California will give MeKinley at least 12.ni0 jIur alrty, and send a full Republican dele gation to Congress, Clralrmau Sims. of the Demwratlc committee, states over his signature that Bryan will have Io.imnj .plurality in the state, and that no less than four of the seven Con gressmen elected will 1h Democrats., HOW HE RESTED. r "Did "you get rested?" Fogg asked of Fenderson on the hitter's return from Europe. "Yes, I did. answered the traveler. "Got Into Liverpool Friday morning, reached London In tin? afternoon; went to Paris next morning: left for Switzerland the day after that; stop ped there two hours; ..then started for Berlin, and did It up in a forenoon: - back to England the next da3'. and caught the steamer Just In time. Rested? By Jove, J. feel like a new man." CLOSED BOER EXHIBIT. New York, Nov. 5. A dispatch from- Paris! to the Herald says that the ex position authorities have closed: the Transvaal Pavilion lecaue Mr. PleV son, the Transvaal Commissary -Gen eral, refused to remove tlK 'Inscrip tions Insulting to England, with which the walls are covered. If not. resolve, before we go. That you and I must pull a crow. Y 'ad best (quoth Rulpho), as the An- Hents ' Say wisely, have a-care o the main chance. Butler, Hudibras. w. l.r1i1 li truths to Im self-evi. ti,.uttliat all men are create! ecnal; that they are endowed ny incir 1 reaior. -tn. rt.ilit Imillenable-rrlsrhts: th:ft among these are Life, iLlln-erty, and fJe pursuit or uappiness; 1 noinns jei ferson. "Declaration of Independence." Conscience avaunts, Richard's himself again; ; ' , ' Hark! the shrill trumpet sounds, to. My sotd's In arms,'and eager for the -' fra v. Cohey abber, "Richard Il.H (alterwl.) But Ht tie do men pereeive what solU tnde k. and how far it extendeth. For a crowd Is not company; and faces are but a gallery of pictures; ami talk but. a llakluig cymbal, where there is no love. Bacon. "I see that tlie servant-girl problem has been made the subject of a comic oicra In London," said CuniKO. "That's all wrong," resiled oiwKer. "The servant-girl prdlem Is no laugh ing inatter'IIarper's Bazar. j -Twlce-e-Week Statesman $t a year. Market Reports. The local market quotations . yester day vere as follows: -1 Wheat-SO cents at the Salem Flour ing Millj Co.'i ofSce. . : Oats--37f3Sc. i Hay-Cheat, buying, 7 to 70; clover,' 5 to $C timothy, f9 to $10. ; Flour-75 arid 80 centa per aaek; f2.80 to $3 pet bbL . . Mill feel Bran. $15; shorts, flK. Butter 1722 cents (buying). . ')Eggs--25 cents. . - r'H., Poultry Chickens Cc per lb, market dull. -i' . Pork Fat, 4 to 4, gross; 6 net. RHf Stew-s, S; cows, 3e; ood heifer, 314"-. .-' . Mutton Sheep, 3c on foot; abear- ed V to 3C " -V" - Veal 6 and 7c dressed. - 5 ' i - '.'-. . - . - - ; Potatoes 2Cc, buying. Wool 14 to 15 cents .market weak. 4 WHIP3, ROBES California Oak-tanned Leather used, i, : Harness Oil, etc -- . F. E. SHAFER 23 State Street.' 6alm, Oregon