u
OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY. JANUART 17. 1302.N
IIW WM. M " - , . , .Will . I
I'ie Will
Scon:
Better than ever to serve'our many optical patients. Our new store will hare
lone of the best optical rooms in the state. With this and a thorough knowl
edge backed by experience and a bis;, stock of optical goods, we expect a bir
increase in our optical business. . . . n
If your eyes give trouble, call and see us. We examine them free., j 'Will
be ready for eye testing; in new store about January iSth, ' ' . M
Barr's Jewelry Store
Leaders In Low Prices 118 State Street
New Ltcitlow 120 State Street. Corner Liberty ,
tt -' - ----... - - ' - ! ' ' - -
I . i I i m i n i i ' . . H . . ' '
Balfour, Guthrie Co.
Have secured warehouses at SALEM. MACLEAT, SWITZEPOANDIAW,
ritATUM, BROOKS, and the TURNER
conduct a' general warehouse and stora
KET PRICE FOR ALL GRAIN.
i Sacks at all These Places for Distribution ;
BUSINESS OFFICE 107 Commercial S treet. in Turner Block, Salem, Oregon.
V
J. G , GRAHAM, Manager,
New Wholesale
With complete lines of both artistic and reliable foot wear. We carry
a complste line for city or country wear. , " . j.'. ' '. I -
. ' Catalogue mailed to dealers, on application or our representative will
call. .
Cirausse G Prince,
(Continued from page 6.) -
piles were tgain furnished at low fig
ure, and through the constant corre
spondence of our secretary the mem
bers were keft Informed of the condi
tions of the market, and many a grower
returned home and waited an advance
In the market In sptte' of all forebod
ings of the short sellers, thiiiijsavlng
.to the growers hundreds. of thousands
of dollar. During y he past year the
association hasJwcured hop t valine .ut
least one cent lfess than was asked by
the local dealers, and baling clajth for
10 to 11 cents per yard, while grow
ers were forced to pay dealers a high
as 134 cents per' yard. Just as soon as
the . association supplies1 were ex
hausted, g i I
' "It has successfully aided Mr. !M. II.
' Durst In iooling over 2000 bales of hopi
to go to London, accompanied by Mr.
. Francis Feller, the treasurer of our ns
soclatlon. to look after the interests of
the growers who pooled their hopB, and
While ; the result of the sales yet re
mains' to be known, we feel th-it they
nre In the himds of two honorable rren
who will BPturp the best , results pos-
. Bible. , There Is a principle which un
derlies this ; movement, that is worth
more to t"he' growers of our-state than
a further advance on our hps that
hiive been, forwarded and it Is this:
The dealers had Jbetter.not.be f-hcrt
sellers, and off:-f our hups to brewers nt
a ridiculously low price even.. before
they are vHI' formed on the vines. For
they may iipver be able to deliver the
gooI. What we want is co-operation
i o. brmJer lins Every grower In our
', state should be a member of our asso
Jciatlon. ()ur slater hop growing 'stales,
CalifornlH, New York and Washington,
are looking to Oregon for th advance
movement, then they are ra'ly to fall
In line. When we can come -in' 'close
touch with the growers of the states,
through the medium of their associa
tion, we will' be .prepared 'to make short
selling a thing of the past, a nl assure
' tho brewer wewant only a fiir (om
Hnsutioti for our labor and investment,
and will Inslrt on that. . Dy keeping a
vigilant watch over ' the cold storage,
and lightening the cultivation of our
fields, when a surplus Is apparent, the
cold storages will not be Sa menace to.
our Industry, i but a protection.- Then
v.lth a climate -and soil unsurpassed in
the w:M, wfth abundant fore'ststo
supply eScr'y-swant of field and furn
' ace, supKrted by the advantais f
dl'verslfled farming, by a speedy t nd
cheap transportation of, our hops to
England through the Isthmus of Pah
ama or lower railroad rates, nnl a
liearty co-oHration of our grower!,
Crrgor ned not fear the world."
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
AT THE COURT HOUSE
More Interest Is Manifested and a
Number f Names. Are Being Re
carded Daily. .
More Interest Is being manifested by'
the Marlon county voters In the matter
of registering with the counly clerk for
the niomlng! June election. Although
the books have been open for two
tccknd there was temporary rush
for the first two or three days, prob
ably on account of the novelty and
prompted by jlhe desire to be the first
an
Special IcscenieBt to
Young and Old
A package, of Menlcr'a Sweet Choco
late with each pound of our blended
tea called Ilamond Blend, at 50 cents
per round,; j ... ',
' Not pound has been, returned for
not giving" satisfaction, and we know
"this tea will, suit everybody that is a
lover of, ca. j -yr ' ,
rry a pouTtd 13 our word mhd the tem
will tell you the test.
Yokohama Tea Store
M.
ititEnc'MEiKn. rrop.
rbo&e 2411, j
Free Delivery.
Yamashiro
Se EcjEippzfi
FUOlfRINO MILLS, where they wKlJ
ge business, and will pay FULL MAR
i
It os. 97-89 First Street,
PORTLAND; OREGON
one In one's precinct to register, -the
Interest has gradually died .out and oc
casionally when a man happens to have
other business i In the clerk's depart
ment, liis attention is attracted to the
registration books and he registers,
otherwise he had fbrgottien mil about
i There are over 7000 voters in Marl
on county and up to last evening only
131 had registered in the county clerk's
ofllce. To be sure, supplies have been
seir.t out to a number of the more re
mote precincts and no -doubt a" great
mMny have been registered outside,
and, as the books will be left open un
til May 15th, there Is yet plenty of time
to attend to the matter, but the county
clerk, on account of th vast amount
of other work which will have to jass
through hi-s hands in the meantime,
would much prefer that they would
register as early as possible In order to
avoid a rush similar to that of the pre
vious occasion. As the books now
stand, Just one name over half .of all
the, registrations now j recorded were
made in the four precincts within the
limits of the city of Salem and the
secibn'd wardf ln this city Is now in the
lead with 26 names. The, following is
the! list of those pri;lncts in the coun
ty f wherein resiratlons have been
made and the number registered in
each precinct: I '
Aumsville. 2:i Aurora, 1: Brooks, S:
Butteville. 3; Klkborn, 1; Englewood. 6:
Fairfield. 1; Gervals; 1; Howell, 1:
Marlon, lr I'mspect. 5S Salem No. 1. 18;
Saltm No. 2, 26; f?alem No. 3. 9; Salem
No j 4, 15; Palem (North), 5: Salem
(South), 5: Sidney, 8 Silver Falls, l;
SUverton (South),: 2; Silverton, 2; Stay-
ton, 1; Sublimity, 2; Turner, ; Yew
Park, 6; 131.
WHAT
SHALL WE HAVE
DESSERT? .
FOI
This ouestlon arisies In the . family
e'ery day. Let us answer it today:
Trv Jell-O. a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! simply add boiling
water and set ta cooli Flavors: Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry! snd Strawberry.
nt a package at your grocers today.
10 cents. i ' , I
ONE CASE ARGUED
SUPREME COURT HEARS AN AP;
PEAL FROM- CLACKAMAS
The Calendar for the Next Two Weeks
. Was Arranged, a Number of Cases
Being Set for Hearing
V Iti the ftate. Supreme Court, yvuler
day, one-case wa? argued and .submit'
ted.' It was the case of W. G. Randall
respondent, vs.. AUen Simmons, defend
ant, and C. II. Sarer,nd George A
HamUton, appellant!1,' an appeal from
Clackamas county. lion. George A. Mc-
Itride. tudee. This was an action to
recover on a promissory note given by
the: three refendairtts. The plaintiff se
cured a verdict ir) the Circuit Court for
$1457.22, principal land Interest, and
attorney s fees ana costs, ana me ..
fendants appealed to the Supreme
Court. i;- j.'
Judge J. J. Murphy, clerk of the Pu
nre m Court! yesterday mrranged the
calendar for the next
two weeks, set
ting rasesias follows:
- Mondar.i January 20th C. A. Moore,
appellant, fvs. Jj C. Shofner. respond
eat: appeal from Multnomah county,
12 m. : -. rf . , :- . '
Thursday, January 23d Mrs. Harriet
lattrion. apticllant. vs. John Tatter
son and M. I ICharnberlaln- respond
ents; apteal from Marlon county. 12 m.
Monday. January 2Tth- Homer, n.
Mace, respondemt. vs. F. L. 'Mace, ap
pellant: appeal from Hafney county.
12 m. 'f-j.: :. i ;'-!
': Tuesday, January rfth Fanr.ie K.
Hlndman. respondent v. S. M. W.
Hindman. appellant; apical from. Linn
crunty. 12 m. j ' ;
We1nsnay. January J3th--Andrew J.
Ames, respondent, ts. Mary E. Ames,
appellant; appeal from : Linn county.
12 w.f . . '
ThiAdy. Jsmuarv 50th H.. R Sut
ton. 'resindent. -s. W. It. Clarke and
Shoe House
J. L. Faker, pieliants: appeal frurnital stock Is fixeJ at $l0.efl. L F5.
Douglas county. 2 m. ? ljammorid, K. B. McFarland and 1L E.
a . , 1 . - a :
ENDORSING
; THE WARRANTS
The State Trassrer Allows Interest
i 2a Smt Cases
WHERE AMOUNTS EXCEED FlFTY
i DOLLARS TAX MONEYS WILL
i COME IN EARLY
Owing to the . Rebate of Three Per Cent
iAHowed on Tax Payments, Is Made
: Early Soma Provisions of the New
Law.
4.
X
State Treasurer Chas.v
S. Moore yes-
terday began endorsing; thestate war
rants drawn bn the general furd pre
sented; at his counters, where these
warrants were drawn for amounts over
$50. . Warrants for smaller amounts,
however were not endorsed, but were
jpaid tjs usual. I This discrimination
was made for th reason that state
taxes will be coming in before very
long by April 15th at ; the outside
when- the endorsed papeif will be called
tu and It wap thought test to endorse
only the larger general fund warrants,
so as to save the large amount of
bookkeeping, j etc. In handling -- the
smaller paper. Taxes, It is believed,
will this year come In far more prompt
ly than usual, for the reason that the
country Is more' prosperous, and: the
fact that the law allows a rebate, of 3
per cent on alll taxes-paid In full prior
to March 15th of any year before the
tax becomes delinquent. There are
Bevjeral impot-tanjt change In the law
regulating the collecting of taxes,
passed at the, last session of the Legis
lature. They1 are found in sections 14
and 15. of the assessment and taxation
act! (S. B. 201), and read as follows:
"Bee. 14. Taxes legally levied and
charged rh any year may be paid on or
before! the first. Monday of April fol
lowing, and If not so paid they shall
become delinquent; provided however,
that if one-half lof the taxes against
any particular parcel of real property4
or the taxed .on personal property
charged against any Individual, be
paid on or before the said first Mon
day of April, then the time for the pay
ment of the remainder of such tax may
be extended to and Including' the first
Monday of October next following, but
f the remaining one-half of such tax
be not paid on or before the first Mon
day of October, then such remaining
half shall be delinquent, and, .besides
the) penalty. Interest thereon shall be
charged and collected at the rate of
twelve! per centum per annum from the
first Monday of April preceding; and
upon all delinquent taxe there shall
be collected from the taxpayer of such
taxes, for the; benefit of the county, ten
per centum as a penalty, and for the
benefit of the county or other public
corporation which shall have an inter
est in any portion of such taxes, inter
est at the rate oftwelve per centum
per annum on such taxes, from the day
on which they become delinquent until
their payment: provided ; further, that
there shall be an allowance of three per
cent rebate upon any tax paid on any
separate parcel of real property us
aforesaid on or before the lath day of
March, t next prior to the- date when
uch tax would become delinquent if
not paid. '
Kec. 15. On or immediately after
the first Monday of May In each year
the sheriff shall proceed to collect ail
taxes levied in his county upon per-
sonnt property of which' one-half was.
not paid as hereinbeforeprovided on or
before the first Monday ef April, to-
aether- with the penalty ami Interest.
He shall levy- upon sufficient goods and
chattels belonging to the person or-cor-
poraupn cnargea wun sucn -utxe. .i
the same can be found In" the county,
by taking them Into his3 possession, to
pay surh delinquent laxes. igeuin
with Interest. 'accruing Interest, pen-.
altles and other lawful charges; and
shall Immediately advertise such goods
and chattels for sale by posting written
or printed notices of the time and place
of sale in three public places in nis
rounty, not less thanc-ten days prior to
such sale, aiid If such taxes, interest
and, penalties shall not be paid Perore
theitip appointed for such sale, t tie
sheriff shell proceed to sell such prop
erty at public vendue,' or sp much
thereof as shall be sufficient to pay such
taxes, interest and pcmaltles, and shaJI
a..i.i'ot- in rU ourchasers thereof at
n-h aie. the orooerty so sold to ihcmll
respectively;! snd ruch sale shall be ab
solute. And the-sheriff shall proceed in
like manner, on and after the lr.st
Monday of November, to- collect the
residue, of tax chargel ;againt per
sonal property remaining delinquent
upon his roll" t
The Eseitemewt Not Over.-
The rush at the drug store still con
tinues and daily scoresjpf people call
, for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
thelThroia and Lungs for the cure
of Coughs, CoMs. Asthma. Bromhltls
and; consumption; ; Kemp's Balsam,
'the standard famfty remedy, is sold
on a guarantee and never fails to
give ntlr aatisfactlon. Brlee 23c
and 50c. . .2-
A PIG TELEPHONE
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Will Begin Operations' in Oregon and
Alaska-Three Others Filed Arti
, clea of Irtcorporations in the Stat
Department Yesterday.;
; fn the tepartment of State, at the
Capitol- yesterday,! the Alaska Tele
phone Construction Compsny filed ar
tirlen of Inciorporation, and will do a
general telephone and telegraph busi
ness n Oregon, and the other states
and territories oi the Union, and in the
Itominlon of Canada, and for this pur
pose construct telephone lines'. ' Port-
W.J - J -.
Humor.
They take possession of too body, and
are Lords of Misrule. -
They, are attended by pimples, boils, the
Itching tetter, salt rheum, mud other ca
Uneous eruptions; by feeUnra of weakness,
languor; general debility and what not.
' They cauaa more suflering than any thing
dse. y- 5 -' " '' ' v' '"- -
Health, Strength, : Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this Is posi
tively effected, aeeosding to thousands of
grsttful testlmooiils, by ;
Hood's Sdrsqparilla
Which radically and permanently drive
then out and builds up the whole system.
Cowglll are the Incorporators. Other
corporations filing articles are: -
The Ophlr Coal Mining f Company
will operate coal mines and jotber rnin
erai properties, and do a general rail
road anil transportation business,: with
headquarters In Portland. The com
pany has a capital of Jlee.OOO.Uylded
into shares valued at If cents each. F.
F. Giltner. 1 Hansen and F Gibson are
the promoters and stockholders.
The Stlnson-Gralnger Company, will
deal In real estate, and conduct hotels
and a wholesale and retail liquor busi
ness' at Sumpter. Baker county. . The
capital of 110.00$ is divided Into Shares
valued at $5 each. William S,tlnsbn, A.
J. Stinson and James A. Grainger are
theincorporators.
The Pacific Mutual Home Society
will conduct a general financial agency
business In Portland, with a capital of
ISOOO.aivldedjlnto shares valued at $10
each. CVTK. Wiegard, P. C. Browne and,
Alex. Campbell are the Incorporators
of the society.
Progress of Cuba.
Recent statistics- show that the ex
ports from Cua have been largely in
creased -and the Imports decreased
since it came under American rule.
This proves that things are becoming
more settled. Cubans can always look
back on the change of TUlers as the
successful turning print In their career.
The turning point in- the life of any
weak, sickly or nervous person will
undoubtedly be when they resolve to.
try ' llostetter's Stomach Bitters, for
ailments of the stomach liver and bow
els. This splendid medicine win cure
flatulency, heartburn, belching; Indi
gestion, dyspepsia and constipation.
Thousands of people have been brought
back to health by. Its use during the
past fifty years. We therefore urge
you to try it. Our Private Stamp is
over the neck of the bottle.
CLEMENCY IS
AGAIN URGED
Govrrnor Geer Received Another Ap
peal Yesterday
FOR THE COMMUTATION OF THE
SENTENCES OF WADE AND
DALTON.
The Reason Given
Is That One of the
Men Did Not Kill
.Executive's Answer
the Point. ;
Morrow The
Is Apt and to
Gjpv.'T. T. Geer yesterday received a
lettjpr rorrf. a I'ortland physician, urg;
Ing clemency for Wade and Dalton, tlve
two men condemned ,to be executed In
Portland, on January 31st, for the mur
der' of young Morrow. The physician
In his letter urges that the sentences
should be commuted' to life Imprison-j
meitit for the reason that one of them
did j not commit the deed. Governor
Geer, in answer to this appeal wrote a
rieuer to the petitioner, the text of
whleh Is given below: ,
-You say in your letter of the 14th
Inula nt,. .that you would 'commute - the
sentence of ieath passed upon Wade
and palton. to ttiat f of Imprisonment
for life, for the reason that one of them
did not kill Morrow..
"You will please perrnt me to pffer
the suggestion that l c-oulcl-not consent
loiuch a commutation,, for the reason
that one of them did kill Morrow ."'.
f For Wade and Dalton
lender the caption "Building
Hoi ffold," the Portland Teb gram
last evening has" the following;
of
"Now that the fence surrounding the
rourtyard where the execution of
Wade" a nd Da lton will JUke place, has
been erected, the work "of constructing
the scaffold Is under way. There will
Im two trapdoors, and the condemned
men will stand side by side, the cord
which holds the doors being cut at the
same time. It Is proposed to have three
cord. nnV. of which will spring the
t ran, and ! thfee men would tn that
event cut the cords, so that "the real
one to spring theHrap would be fore
ever unknown. ThoXtimbers for the
scaffold are now up, and the. work so
far! ns the icarpenter i cncrned. will
soon be completed. The twVjnen will
be brought in from the reara ndkmount
the gallowa from the rear; faeingxthe
spectators who will occupy the space
in ihe front of the scaffold."
MARRIED.
DOiRORINS. In Balem. Oregon. n
Wednesday. January 15, 1902, at U:80
nrclork t. m.. Miss Ada A. llobins to
Mr. It.A". Doe. both of Marion coun-
1 . L . j . w xw lea, . i
' ficiating. '; ' J' '
DIED.
BY RON.---At the home of her daughter,
Mnt'E. 11. Siegmund. "near Mehama.
Oregon. Thursday. January 16, 1SK2.
Mrs. Anna C C. Hyron. aged " years
- Deceased i was a native
shire. England. Iut raiw
of I Jncoln-
. America
many yeara . ago, with her r husband,
whose death occurred about twollh.ir barracks en, rouie i e,oum Airica
nnih. mttti at UthtDUL The f uneral i The Guardsmen. trarnped through the
wllKbe held from
t.iu ih hnmt or ner
daughter, at 9 a. m. tomorrow (Satur
day) mndinterment wilt be had in Lone
Oak cemetery, near Stayton, at noon
tomorrow. Bey. Whirry, of Stayton.
will conduct the funeral services.
PARLIAMEflT IS OPEWED
KING EDWARD
DELIVERS THE
SPEECH IN
STATE.
He Regrets the Conditions - in South
Africa and Praises the Soldier in
, the Field Great Enthusiasm ir
London.
.7
LONDON, Jan.
lfc King Edward
opened Parliament today, with a cere
tth
monial in all essential respects similar
to that of February last. The proces
sion to the House of Lof da was of the
same character as that W itnessed on
the occasion of the opening of the first
Parliament of King Edward's reign,
while within the Upper House - were
seen the same state, pageantry, the
same historic dresses and the same re
vival of ancient forms., f -;!.;'""
After robing. King' Edward and
Queen Alexandra entered the House of
Peers and occupied their? thrones, be
neath a canopy, with the. Prince and j
Princess of Wales on either side- f j
them. Theother members of the roy-,
al family were seated on chairs at the
foot of the steps leading to the throne
The gentleman'usher of the Ttlack Ilod.
General Sir Michael Itiddul ph. having
sumraone.1 the, speaker and the' mem
bers of the House of Commons, his
majesty read the speeen from the
throne. ; . ' :.
The speech oicned "with a reference
to the tour of the Prince and Princess
of Wales.. '' ' ,X"
"They were everywhere.' said ,t,he
King. 'ceived ;with.'. demonstration
of the liveliest affection, and I am con
vinced their presence served to rivet
more closely the bonds of mutual re
gard ind loyalty by which the vigor of
the empire is maintained."
Iteferrlnk to Great Britain's ; rela
tions with foreign countries, the King
said: , . , ."
My relatlonsVith the otherxpowers
continue to be moat friendly."
Contrary to expectations, the King's
reference to the-; war was. just as Inde
finite as .the statcmentsmde on the
subject'ln the last half doren messages
from thg throne. I
I regret," said his majesty, "that
the war In South Africa is not yet
concluded, though the course ofthe
operations have been favorable, to our
arms; the -area of war is greatly re,
duced and the Industries are being re-,
sumcd In many iew colonies. In spite
of the tedious "character of the cam
paign, my soldiers throughout ' have
displayed m cheerfulness In the endur
ance of the hardships incident to guer
illa warfare and humanity, even to
their own;detriment. In their treatment
of the enemy, which is deserving of the ;
highest praise. The necessity of re
lieving those of my troors who have.
most felt the strain of war has afford
ed me the opportunity of again availing
myself of the-loyal and patriotic offersi
of my colonic? anil further contingents
will shortly reach Fouth Ar,ica trom
lb- lomlhion of Canad. the comniort
wealtli of! Auslialia a ndNcw Zealand."
In regard to the sugar conference
the speech rays: j
I trust Its decision may.Iea! to the
abandonm n .of the system by which
the. sugar-proclux ing colonies and home
manufacturers- of sugar have Wen un
fairly weighted in the rosecutton of
this imrortant industry
Then cane Ihe following cl?ue: ,
"1 have concluded with thr President
of the United States a treaty, the pro-
vlsCons f Mhich will facilitate the con
struction of an inte rocanlc canai un
der guarantees that its neutrality will
be pew to the commerce and shipping
of all nations." :
,Next followed reference to the Anglo-
Braxillan treaty to the referring of the
Itrltifh Guiana-riraxil boundary ques
tion to the arbitration of he King of
Italy; to the necessity ror line continu
ance oj famipe relief measures in In
dia, and to the death of the Afticei
whosel son, Ilabib Ullah. has express
ed an earnest desire to maintain the
friendly relations of Afghanistan with
my Indian empire." , ' "
After announcing that the estimates
have been framed" as economically as
due regard for their efficienry renders
possible in the special circumstances of
the present exigency." the- speech con
cludes with mentioning proposea icgis
lation of solely domestic Interest, with
thf exccritlon to a bill to facilitate the
sal and purchase of land In- Ireland.j
Their Majesties then retired amid; a
fanfareuof trumpets and attended oy
the same regal ceremonies as accom-
panlel thelfxntfy lntP thellouse
The icrowda'which lined the route
from Buckingham Palace tw eitmin
ster to view the procession were not
nearly so large ssNinNthe occasion of
the last opening tf P5rt!anent..JlJuarda-
men. assistea tit nunarews noi
kept the spectators! tack. Tiul l-ltiey had
llflle to do. Only a few aUeinpts at
decoration were visible For once roy
r . 1
alty wis late, and w'beri the King and
Queen flrove out from the -ourtyarj n
front of Buckingham Palace, they were
20 mihpts behind; time, and -King IMr
ward was jitHI struggling with an un
ruly glova.
Thelri Majesties-were greeted enthusl
asticaily.. As they sat In the great
state" coach, whose- gilded, pinnacle
brush-d the bughs of the : tre; In
Oreen Wt, Kln Edward ahd Qyeen
Alexandra Iook-d all the j wrld like
Hatlerlng painting, of Henry' VIII and
one of his better-looking spouse. They
bowed somewhat wildly from - their
huge gold and glass frames which
shook mad reeled on Its ancient springs
like a ship in a storm. The King and
Oueen ;both looked extraordinary well
hut Iter MahxtT annrarrd to be in
pimlly g'Jd health. What wh the
twoxrentrai ri cures so easily mr.vm j
o cofrouslv clad, and the. brilftan
escort of Life Ouards. 'w hose , bands
kept constantly playing, the public
were rfrwardedxf or their long, celd wait
bv a spectacle ofvconsiderable Interest
Insofar as unrestrained pub!ls en
. thusiasm waa concerned. It was nothing
! to what, occurred earlier, in, the day
-1 -
.when
theOuJurd
relnforcementa left
. t i. . . . .. ... .
oars: streets - oi ine mtirviwa
o'clock In the morning, accompanied
by an I uproarious mob of civilian
friends. 1 singing songs - to the accom
paniment of the band. The songs and
music, however, did not drown the' cry-'
Ing of women,, who clung to the m-cks
and arms of almost every Than of the
contingent. .
S. C. STONE, M.D
Tonriftor of . ; ,
STOHE'S DRUG STORES
6ALDM, OREGON.
The tores (two In nomber), r lo
cated mt No. i33 aud 333 Commercial
street, and are well stocked with a
complete Una ofidrues and niedlcinos,
toilet artidea, i 1JPrf u mery, brushes.
etc- evc c -
DC
8TONB . , :
naa hal oomo 25 jmiW expeiVnco In
the practice of : ! mAUdne and now
make no charge for conaulutloft, ex-1
amtnatlon or, precrtptjkn. . '
He does a cash Imsloeas. He neither
boys on time nof aella on time. Ll
er joumajs, day-booka, beokkeep.Tst
bill coileetOTS. and all the modern par
aphernall of credit dror torea, are
unknown In hla Vualneaa. kenee a full
stock amd eorrect price- -. . y
On improved farm and city property.
at lowest rates.- I . ; .
THOMAS K. FORD,
j ; Over Ladd & nish'a Batik;.
Salem Oregon. 1
THE MARKETS,
inntTLAND, Or.. Jan. Wheat
Walla Walla ana
stem tc.
Valley. 6J4c; 1'luo-
J
Tacotna,-Wah.
Ja n. . 1 6. W hca t
IJlucstfin 64ci Club 63V4.
. San Francisco,
Jan. 16- Wheat
Cash. $1.07r$l.S
Chicago
enlng si
Jan.
1$. Wheat May. o
VIORlng .:0-. ' ltarl.-y
Sl.CS ; i Northewestcrn
$62(i'64c. Flax
$I.67'i. - V
stehnbu's market.
Egga-i-0 tents'cash. .
Hens "7 to 8 cents.
tSprih ehickensp7 to S cents.
MARKET
REPORTS.
i-k. ivri msrketauotstlona yester-
day werf follow: T
.Whcat-62 cent. x ;
c white j 50 gray: per cental
- m- . t .
Itnv Cheat.
7rS7.&0; clover IS t
tt. tinmihv 19 to 10: wheat, 17. ' x
10: wh
Flour 70 and S5
cents per sack;
to S3.20 per barreL
Mill Feed Bran,
S17.S0; shorts. S1S B.
Batter ISo to 20o per ID. tDuyingj;
Creamery 25c. r - - V; ''.; r. .....
Eggs 20 cents rash.
Poultry-rChlekenay 7 td S cts.; broil?
era 7 to 8 cents. : . .. ....... ;
I'ork Gross, 4, cents.
Beef Steers, te; cbrs, 2V4c: ood
heifers. Sc. .!
Mutton Sheep. 2402o. . . . .; .
Veal V4c; dresseLi j.
Potatoes 40c to 5c per husnei. - u
Wool 11c to 13ci (
vrm HAND MAIH1 hariiciis. U.f
trot oii ih Jaleiii inarkct, K K- -SIIAFEIt.
CommJri"Ial strHrr. Sirth of i
Buiih'a' Bank. . A'lA a full of wid-.
tiles, whip. rolwalaiMl nil a4lji,fstuicnt!
for tlw lwrw" t select Troni. Our
prfc-n and our iu.allt.Ic are the Items ,
hat4irlng ua onr 'vr-tni"rensiHg rso. -
WlMn lu lcm Jon t rorgct to ran
and ace ua, " -I'-.- .
Mr. timer (ling
who llveis near IewlKburg. J4 mtTfs nt
of Halem In the red hills, con'wai
.-I - . . m. .. .X. .w .S -'
some time, ago thai ne naa iom.-i
walking plow about as , long as he cared
to. and desiring o find a ulky. plow-
that- wiu?d f"uVtl i the f.ijmous ;'r-'i
hills" land, v... oiirrmted-wlth the oid
argument tl.rt "riothlng but a chilled
plow vul t wcrH- In the bill." It -Mr.
King, however, Is not o weaacu to oia
theories! tl.at l.s I.. afralI to at ,iav
jjlve any good Jmph roeni a tair iri".
V Saturday he tk out one of uf ,m'
Hnc "high lift Bismarck" sulky Aun.
fitted with a K irtch steel .bottom THl"
is likely, the only steel. ilow that! Is m
use within cannon ,siov i t- ij- -
and of t-ourso we
w fc re nat ur a 1 1 y I nt- r
ested tn( seeing it
succeed. . llw well
it suc-reded is best aitesiea ny
th.t Mr" Klrnr was so well rteasedi umi.
he decid-d at once un keeping tt.
thlst
after he had made tests and cornpai
son with the hillel plow In the
saiiMN
field af lthe same time.
Mr, King Is-atifi-d, and is only lo
ing .what the pngrcs'slve farm-r all
oyer the vullcy arf doing buying sulky
and gartg plows artd 1hns placing flif-i"
selves In a tncasiire Independent of th'-
weathef.
e '.. y . J
litowis known 'as JH"!
This part
ttcul
sr
hlghxllft."
Iralffht UH.
as - -the pr'W ,oam n-
and In action the lift lev r
j-uns Uwiso'thmt In . case thf. '"'
strikes an obstruct kn. it raiw of its
fm wcordW sett Us back Into tin
furrtW'the rameway. Tt can Is- uk
with r wlthoiH bob, Tlj.- furrow
wshrVls are nnnf w'''!.".
ihu inabnitjlm oiraW f mak '
" "We have had a
tratie this winter on
'wonderfM.il;
all t I'- of H'ky
and gang plows
bth mold:vat "V'f
Use tlows. v
r arry
th It-tiili' la ro
tary disc and tht Moliri ana pyrji' -iitklos.
and run pl-aaV mny onm -ff t
maltcrlwhat the naturcof thsoik
r
f
F. A. WIGGINS
255-257' liberty SU Salem
Farm Machinery, Wagona. Bttgie,
Bicycles Sewing Machine. ,.-'
K go1'
- i
v " r
r