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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902. why - There I no mcuw for anyone to sighted, people do look In ebese days pyesight Let us examine your eyes a thins to you. if the glasses you get on our fceep them. M" will guarantee to help you or give your money hark. We have fitted ud nw Optical Parlor at Earr's Jewelry Store. Call and ?se us. IIEHMAH W. CARfl, Pslev; Wholesale Shcs Blouse ' With complete tines of both artistic complete fine far city or country wear. i Catalogus'mailed to dealers,' on application calL ElrauGse Prince, HUPS STILL JIIUHEtthVAS AN ABLE ADDRESS THE OUtLpOK 13 FOR A FIFTEEN CENT MARKET. Soma of the Recent Sales ef the Small , Holdings That Are Still in the Hands of Growers in Oregon. The hop market Is '.exhibiting a .gradual hut decidedly, upward tend enty. and it certainly begins to appear as though certain; local firms early : ; predictions were-'-going to be realised to the fullest.! As evidence of which one need only to look back a few weeks when hops, and the choicest lots at that, were only selling at, from lO'i to 11 cents per pound and the predic ' tlons were not few at that time to the effect that at soon as these choice lots . ,were sold 'the-, bottom1 of the market would drop out completely. Those i choice lots have been disposed of long ago, and still the price has ben mount ing up round by . round until It looks very much as though it will soon attain j the 15 cent notch, regardless of quality. During the pst. few days tthe firm of I'mIxt A Nel has purchased about COO .bales of hopsv ranging In prices from I2H cents to 12, cents per pound. and tfcis firm predk-ts that prices, will go stllUhlgher, In spite of the fact that several Portland. Arms are inclined to ' bear down on the market. . J. H. Linn,- of the firm of Cattin & Linn, recently purchased oyer 100 bales In the .neighborhood of Dayton for 12 cents, land reports' that there yet re main In that immediate vicinity about 242 bales, the -owners bfr which, are holding for still higher prices. - ; A sale of 600 hales of Washington hops was reported, ' from an absolutely reliable source,. I.te last evening, to the firm rff Plncus & Son, of Portland, for 1J cent's.-''. !'': 1 m Imi toa Haw Always Eougtt SIgMtsrs ma REG ISTR ATION OF VOTERS The work of registering the Marion county voters Is belngrcarrled on very slowly, as only about 6 have registered dur ing thef past week or ;ten days. . At present ijOT names have been placed up on the books in. the county clerk's U partment, as ) follows; Aumsville 2, Aurora . 1, Brooks 10. Drletenbush 1, Butteville 3. Klkhorn 1. Englewood 21, Fairfield 2. Gervala 1. Howell 3. Ma clesjr G. Marlon 1. Mehama 1. Mt. An gel t. Prospect 15, Salem -."No. 1 2.".. Sa lem JS-. t 53. alem No. 3, 20, Salem No. -2i. Salem (East) I, Salem (North) 14. Salem (South) 14. Scott's Mills 1. Kidney'-10. Silver Falls 1, Sllverton (South) 3. Sllverton 2. Sllverton (North) 1. Stay ton 3. Hiblimlty V, Turner 31. WiMMlburn1 .Yew Park 13 297. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. i Three deeds of realty transfer were filed for record In the county records er's department yesterday the consid eration of which aggregated $40, and one chattel mortgage for 110 was also filed The deeds follow: Charles A. Esteb and wife to V. A."?Wedd"le. two acres of land In the Thos. llolton and wife d i e . No. 2, t 10 s, r 3 w, wd.;..S 'Joseph Bochsler and , wife fo Thos Howe, 'one ,half acre pf ; ' land In settlon 10,! t s . r l iir, J. H. Setleraier and "wife to Fred Dose, a small tract of land in the town of jWoodbur'n, w d-. . 350 100 10 Total. ,t 460 HAVE YOU Taken advantage of the 20 per cent -reduction sale on men's, 'boys' and- children's clothing at, the New' Tork Racket? It lasts only one month longer. j '-; . .. . 2tdw. A. llomeyer.f of Minneapolis, Minn.. Is In the city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?. Homeyer. Special Sale Hoy: On ON ALL TANCT CHINA WARE AND VA8K LAMPS. f . A 20 Per Cent Discount A cup of good hot Aroma Coffee these cool mornings, is half f the breakfast. Our Itoasted iCoffe 'will -always be found fresh at the Yokohama Tea Store ' ! f ' . : v -'; i M. P.REDEMEIER, Prop. lTioa ?11L Fjtt DjellTery. 9 Look ::3sjpid look as stupid as many near and far- of f , j ,. i Restoration which we will do without any expense advice do not lielp you. you need not Scientific Optician and reliable foot wear.' We carry or our representative will Mm. 47-69 First . Street, PORTLAND, OREGON JUDGE MOORE ENTERTAINED AND INSTRUCTED HIS AUDIENCE Lecture at St. Joseph's Hall Last Eve ning en the Duties of a Citiien to th Government. The lecture delivered at St.' Joseph' h41l last evening by Judge F. A. Meore was listened to by an intelligent and appreciative audience and was worthy a well filled opera house in a met ropoiitan city, lit was a masterly ad dress In every respect. The subject The duties of a citizen to the QoV" ernment. in view of the benefits he receives from the Government" is of wide scope and was handled In a com prehensive manner. ' , Judge Mopre" re viewed the treatment of subjects under the despotism of the past and contrast ed them with 'legal rights guaranteed td the citizens of the United States toy trie Federal and the state constitution. thus giving the reasons why citizens of thjs country . should be zealously loy at an4 Vatriotici , He prescribed the desirable,, qualities o a nation and showed that these qualities must spring from a nation's citizenship. -' He spoke, of the desirability of edu cation, as a source of pleasure to the people and as an .economic measure for the Government jih the prevention of crime. He Illustrated in a glowing manner the power of : the national flag in protecting the citisen in his individ ual rights at home and abroad, and counseled a constant reverence for that unfailing emblem of the "nation's glory arid strength. . ) - The! lecturewas a grand presenta tion of the subject, bringing, out a plain and learned review of ancient and mbderh law, of human rights and privi leges, of . human duties and achieve ments, all" his deductions being calcu lated to' inspire) a nobler, heater and mpre appreciative American citizen ship ; ' ; . . previous to the lecture, , Rev. P. A. Olivottl-rendered a vocal solo, a patri otic selection. In a charming manner, Mss liena Benolt, playing the accom paniment, and 1 after the address. "America" was sung by a quartet con sisting of Mrs. R. A,! Kirk, Mls Ruby. Ooulet. Rev. Olivotti and M. J. PetzeL phalrfnan Davey extended the slnceie thanks of St. Joseph' Library Associa tion to Judge Moore for his kindness Inj ' responding to the request for i the lecture, also to the numerous outside visitors who were present. ', NOW You'll heed rubbers for the mud. The cheapest place In Salem to buy them is at the New York Racket. i- 2tdw. N EW COMPANIES ; ' , t TOENGAGE IN BUSINESS Artielss of Incorporation Filed In tha Department of 8tate, at tha Capitol Yesterday. ! ' r ' - '' In the State Department at the Capitol yesterday five new companies filed articles of j Incorporation. They are:, j -; I 'I '. The Gautd & Kline Company will manufacture and deal In -plumbing supplies at Portland. The company has a capital of 150,000. 'Charlea dauld, M. L. ! Kline and t. J. Kline are the stockholders of Ihe new company. The Granite Gold Mining & Milling Company will engage in extensive min ing operations ;wlth headquarters In Granite.-Orant eounjiy. The 4 capital stock of $50,000 is divided Into shared valued at II each. Sylvester Cariisle. John -Morgan Stuart and O. 8. Burk ae the Incorporators. . . The Glendale Lumber Com parly- will manufacture and-deal In ; lumber at Glendale. The company has a capital of $25,000. D. M N.Sn yder. 3 M. D. Zklght. A. A. Snyder, C A- Rrlggs and Cf A. 1 Wilson are the Incorporators of record. "' - - t iThe Diamond : Sand Company will deul In building materials of all kinds, at Portland. The capital is $25,000. Kidney" Smith. Harry Howard and N. M- Moody are cthe Incorporators. jThe Crystal Spring Mining Company will operate in j mines and do general prospecting with headquarters at Glrants Pass. The company has $20,. OfvLcapital. and L A. Reed. C. C. Dan iels nad B. It. Marsh are the stock- holders. ilLL AT PENDLETON. Hon. f T. O. Hailey ; mayor -4f "Pendleton and who has many friends In Salem. Is danger ously iU of penumonla. He has been sick fair .a week tut up to the past day o$ two, ho particular fear was felt. Tuesday brought a f change! lor the wbrse so that dangervwas felt that he might not be able to combat the dis- 't --Hi . jW. T. Kaiser -went to Portland yes lTday morning to attend theuneeting efj the Ieraocratie-State CehtraJ Corn mjittee. i REORGANIZE THE MILITIA t - ... ... .;....- Nailocal Gnard Association at Its !llfctl3 la msfclngtca DRAFTS AN IMPORTANT BILL TO BE SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS - FOR PASSAGE. ' r It Will Create a Strong Reserve Forca ' ' For ths ReoAr Army Some of ' - tha Principal Provisions of ths - Measure. : i. .'. . Adjutant General C U. Cantenhelm was in Salem yesterday. lie has just returned froraAVashington where he at tended the meeting of the National Guard Association, at which session of that organisation a bill was prepared for introduction In Congress, with a view to making the militia force a re- serve army The provisions ot - tnt bill, as agreed upon, and which has the enthusiastic sanction of the President and Waj" Department, are as follows: It provides that the regularly organ ized and uniformed active militia in the several states and territories who have heretofore participated or shall hereafter participate In the apportion ment of the annual appropriation pro vided by Congress, shall constitute the organized militia. I The organization. armament, ana aisvipnne - in vne sev eral states arid territories shall be the same as' the Organization, armament, and 'discipline now! or hereafter pre scribed for the regular and volunteer armies of th United States. Whenever the United States is in vaded or in danger of . invasion from any foreign nation, or or rebellion against the authority of the Govern, ment of the United States, or the Pres ident is unable with the other forces at bis command, to execute the laws of the Union in any part; thereof, it shall be lawful for, the President to call forth, for a period not exceeding nine months, such, 'number of the organized militia as he may deem necessary. The Secretary of War is authorized to issue, on the requisitions of : the Governors of the several states and territories, such number of the United States service magazine rifles and ear- bines With bayonets, bayonet . scab bards, gun slings, and web belts as are row required for arming all of the or gun ized militia In said states and 'ter ritories, without, charging the same or tbe cost or value thereof against the allotment to said state or territory, out of the annual appropriation, -or requir- ns paymentitherefor. and to exchange mmunltion suitable to the-newiarms for ammunition suitable to the ! old arms, and that each , state and terri tory shall, on receipt of the new arms, turn in to the Ordnance Department ot the United States army,! without re ceiving any money credit therefor, all United. States rifles and carbines now in its possession. : Pay for Camp Servlea. Whenever It shall appear by the re port of inspections, which it shall be the duty of the Secretary of. War to cause to be made at least once in each year by officers detailed by him for that purpose, that the organized militia of a state or territory is sufficiently arm. ed. uniformed and equipped for active duty in the field, the Secretary of War is authorized to pay for the subsistence and transportation of such portion of the organized militia while ngaged 'the same pay, subsist ence,, and transportation as . of. fleers', and men i of .corresponding grades In the regular army are entitled to by law. The Stcretary of War Is uthorlzd to detail officers of the reg ular army for duty within any of the states or territories for Instruction, In- sectlon, or such other duty as may be approved by him. The Secretary of War Is also authorized to "provide, for participation by1 any part of lh organ ized militia on request in the encamp ment, maneuvers; and field Instruction of any part of the regular army at or near any military post or camp f the United States. h " " -' - Vhen ever any officer of the organ ized militia shall attend and pursue a regular course of study at any military school or college of the United States army, such officer shall receive tbe same travel pay, subsistence, And quar ters, or commutation of .quarters, as an Officer of the regular army would be entitled. to If attending such school or college under borders. . - ij Ressrva Volunteer force. For tha purpose of securing a list of persons specially qualified to hold com missions In any; volunteer force which tray hereafter be called for and. organ ised under the authority of Congress, other Shan a force, com posed of orgah Ired militia, the Secretary of .War Is authorised from time to time to con vene boards of officers at suitable and convenient army posts In different parts ot; the United states, who shall exstnine 1 National Guard officers and others as to their qualifications. Such examinations shall be under rules, and regulations prescribed by the Secre tary of War, and shall be especially directed to ascertain the practical ca pacity of the applicant. The. record of previous service shall be considered as a part of the examination. Upon the conclusion of each exanilnatlon the board shall-certlfy to the War Depart ment its judgment as to the fitness of the applicant, stating the office. If any, which it deems him qualified to fill, and upon approval by : the President, the names of ! the persons certified to be Qualified shall be Inscribed In a regis ter to be kept In the War Department for that purpose. : The persons' so eer Ufled and registered shall, subject to a physical I examination at ; the time, be entitled to receive commissions 'pursu ant to such 'certificate In any volunteer force hereafter called for and organised tinder the authority of Congress, other than a force composed . of organ- j Ized. militia, . provided , that; no such person shall be entitled to 'receive aw fammlssion as a second lieutenant aftvrltHf shall have pasned be"sltafl haVe"pasel the "age 4f 35as captain after be shall have passed the age of 40; as major after tie snail have passed the age of 45; as lieutenant col onel after he shall have passed the age of 60, or as colonel after he shall have passed the age of 6au And provided fur ther that Buch appointments shall be distributed proportionately, aa near as may be. among the various states con tributitnr to such Volunteeriforce. . For Ithe purpose of providing'a vol unteerl force of trained men which shall be ready for- immediate service wnenever raiiea ror. ana organizea un der authority of Congress, the Secre tary of War Is authorized to enroll not exceeding 100,000 men, who shall have served, In the regular or. volunteer armies' of the United States, or In the organized militia. Such , enrollment shall in each case continue for a period of five years; Tb Persons enrolled shall undertake to report once in each year at. places to be specified, and un der rules and regulations to be pre scribed; by the Secretary of War, and each person so reporting' shall receive the sum, of $10. to be paid out of the appropriation for the pay of the army. Whenever a .volunteer force shall be called ifor by authority of ' Congress, and the members of any troops., bat teries, battalions, or regiments of the organized militia of any state or ter ritory shall enlist In the volunteer-army In bodies such as companies, troops, batteries, battalions, or regiments, shall be received as the first organizations of such volunteer force. Whenever a volunteer force shall be called for by authority of Congress, exceeding in number the companies, troops, batta lions, batteries and regiments of the organized militia of the suites and ter ritories which shall enlist In bodies, the persona enrolled, or so many thereof as shall be required, shall be organised In the manner provided for the organ ization of the volunteer force by section 12 of the act approved; March 2, 189$; provided that no person so enrolled shall be prevented thereby from serv ing: In the . organized ' militia of any state or territory. ' All the volunteer forcea of the United States called for Ay authority of Con fir ess shall, except as hereinbefore pro" vided, be organized In the manner pro vided by the act entitled rAn act-to provide for temporarily Increasing the military, establishment of the ..United States In time of war, and for other purposes." approved April 22. 1S98. oo-o-o-o- o-o o-o-o-o-o-o-o o , NOTE AND COMMENT -0-0-CK)0-0-Cr0-CH$-0-0-0-0 jThe Philippines Today. ' Now York Sun: The people who fa vor giving up the Philippines had bet ter' say; soon all that they have to say, The Hon. "William H. Taf t, the head of the, commission of three Americans that baa been engaged for some months in establishing civil government in the archipelago, .has 'Just returned-; to the United States with the report that the work for which that commission w created is advancing and that content ment, under the American. government in growing- In spite of all difficulties. The Improvement reported by Com missioner Taf t has been Accomplished while -the Philippines were practically dead, j The rule which ' w e imposed Upon ourselves f not granting ; fran chises urull they hould-be authorized by Congress was a padlock on business development. Open the Philippines to the building of railroads and to the commercial enterprises for which the islands offer countless oportunities and the fire of industry will replace the flame of insurrection and hrigandage .me, l'nmppines bill, now in course of debate In the Senate, aims to do that thing. i How He Conquered. Corvaillis Times: He stood firm and. fearless on the dread firing line at Mal- ahon, when an Oregon Volunteer in the Philippines. He Is mow a student at the Agricultural Coilege. He Is in an elocution class, and has, until the other day, always lost his nerve when mounting the platform to read or re cite. He baa trembled and choked and grown red in the face. He has stam mered and halted and tosthis wind. But the other day. after more trouble than usual on the platform he suddenly shouted; out In sheer desperation. I oan fight; I can shoot and be shot at; I have (been a target for Filipino toul-h-ts; buit I tell you I am scared when I get up here. l am a thousand times mHre fearful of -danger here than ever I was when I stood on "the firing line In the Philippines." ( As hej spoke nis eyes flashed, and he stood up etcaight and proud. He ges ticulated with the fervor of Intense earnestness, and the effect w:as electric. His' short speech was oratory of the purest' order. It was a victory for the raw orator, and ever since, the old fighting; nel-ve that stood him good stead In the wars has stayed with him when he gets on the firing line In the elbcutloh class.- He has conquered. From Sunrise to Sunsst. New, York Sun: The acquisition of the Danish West, Indies has long been purpose of American policy. The strategic reasons for acquiring; them are strengthened rather than weaken ed by our possession of Porto Rico.. If the pending treaty with Denmark Is ratified,; and the purchase consummat ed, the easternmost, endi of Santa Cruz will become the sunrise point, of Amer ican territory. The sunset point IS now at the western extremity of the island of Balabac.; southwest Of Palawan In the Philippines, and Just across the stait from Borneo. ; The longitude of these widely distant outposts Is as fol lows, approximately: Sunrise on San ta Crust- 4 deg. $4 min. W. Greenwich; Sunset on Balabac, 117 deg; 0$ min. E. Greenwich. - That is to say, the merid ian of American sunrise will be separ ated" from the meridian of American sunset by Just 17$ degrees and 23 min utes, about twelve thousand miles.' In other word, with the Danish Islands under our flag, the expanse of Ameri can territory will lack less than one hundred miles of reaching half war around the globe. RUNAWAY " CAPTURED ETWood Chenowirth, who recently escaped from the insane Asylum, has been : located and apprehended at Roseburg . and John Dllley, an attendant of the In stitution." departed on the overland last evening I to bring him back. Cheno wirth was a trusty employed in the laundry J department at the asylum at tbe time of ms 1 scape, Tuesday eveh- Ing rJ&nua-rj 21tL IN SUPREME COURT ONE CASE ARGUED BEFORE THE JUSTICES " . At the Session Yesterday The Calen dar for thai Next Two Weeks Ar ranged by Clerk J. J. Murphy i In the Supreme Court yesterday the case of B. R. Sutton, respondent. Vs. W B. Clark, et all appellants, an apical from TAmglaTn ckunty. was argued and submitted by OL P. Coshow for respon dent and W. R.fVHlia and Dexter. Rice for appellants. j " ;-:;;t: - Judge J J. , Murphy. Clerk of the Su preme Co urtj jfesterday set cases for ctaring lor me coming iwu. They .are:.:. ';:-f I , v.-,. .. -1: Monday, Tt-bruary 3d ITillip Chap eron. respondent, vs. Portland General Electric Company, a ppollan: appeal from Multnomah bounty, li mv IV. Montgomery, t ispondent, i vs. P. Ii. kJones. appellant; appear from Multno IXah county, 12 m. , . Tuesday. . Kebruary 4 tn, J. r , T. it. Brentano. respondent. Vs. C. F. Bren tano. appellant appeal from Marion county, 12 m. Charles M. Close, re spondent, vs. W. 8. Riddle, appellant. and Qeorge W. Riddle, et aU'def end- ants; appeal from Douglas county, 12 m. i Wednesday, 1-1 ebruary 5 th J. E. W'll lard, appellant vs. C A. Bullen, et at. respondents; appeal from Multnomah county, 12 m.1 In the matter of the estate of R. L. 5 Skinner, deceased, Re becca A.' Skinner, appellant, jva. Geo. E. Lewis, et al respondents: appeal ironi r"oix county, m. Monday, February lOthThe Irving Park. Association, . respondent, vs. Virginia Watson, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county," 12 m. Jr C Altree, respondent, vs. Moses Gregson. appellant; appeal rrom Llncoln coun ty, 12 tn. - . ! .. -. :' 'Tuesday, February 11th F. LvrRIch mond. respondent, vs. The Southern Pacific .Company, 'appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. 12 m. 1 AVednesday, f, February 12th . Sol Hlrsch et al.. appellants, vs. The 6a- lent Flouring Mills Company, respond nt ; appeal from Multnomah county. 12 in Thursday, February 13th I. H.Taffe respondent, vs. The O. R. & N. Co., appellant; appeal from Multnomah county, 12 m. Carl O. Johnson, re spondent, vs. The Portland Granite & Stone Company,! appellant; appeal from Multnomah county,. 12 nr. MISS STONE NOT FREE. if . "' A New Line of Negotiations Must Now ! Be Taken Up. WASHINGTdNHlan.30.r-Unless Miss Stone's captors have . abandoned : her, despairing of being able to safely sur render her to the agents who have been trying to Ransom her, she lis pot yet at liberty. (It is quite certain that the ransom money has not yet been paid' down, and that the agents re ferred to, have completely lost - touch with the brigands, : who have been frightened oft by the V appeuraifi-e of Turkish soldiers jin their neighborhood. The efforts to secure the .women's; re lease will not be abandoned, but It Is fearel that thejf must be renewed in another, direction, the present line, hav ing been broken1. . ' ! .' HORTICULTURAL, CONVKNTION ine ihiru annual con7fntion or horllr cultural interests will be held at the Agricultural College, Corvallls. orn the 13th and Jtth of February. A two days program of pithy, pointed talks, papers and discussions will be rendered. The great success tat . has attended the former jmcetlngli premises to be over reached In the comlng convention. The railroads will give the usual reduced price on the certificate plan. The pro gram now in preparation will be pub lished shortly. 1 1 Kvery fruit grower is earnestly requested to attend and take part In the discussions. It is pronounc ed that this wiljl be a live meeting for the live horticulturists of the state. The topics for discussion, are up-to-date.' The qufstlon-box will afford everyone an opportunity to call atten tion to the varftnia- topics In which he may be; specially Interested. Mrs. A. Iv. i pxt and son, Frederick Van Doreifc of Minneapolis. Minn., Is in the ctly for ai few days' visit. F. W. Jewett, a brother of Mrs .West, is ex pected to join thro from San Francisco this morning." A TEXAS WONDER. ; 'M 1 Hall's Great Discovery One small ! bottle of : Hall's Great Discovery cure all kidney and blad der troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminar emissions, walt and tame backs, rheumatism and all irreg ularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates blad der troubles In children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $L One small bottle Is two months' treatment, and will cure any case above! mentioned. Dr. E. .W. nail, sole manufacturer, P. O. liox. 629, 8U Louis. Mo. Send for testimo nials. Sold i bvr all drurrists. and at Dlvn., C. STONE'S drug stores. Sa lem. Oregon. ' j Rea4 This. , Bandon. Ore ' Dec. 8. 1901. ' Dr. E. WlIalL St. Louis. Mo Dear Sir: I have used your Texas Wonder for kidney and rheumatic trouble. Its effects are wbnderfuL It has no equal, and r can cheerfully recom mend 1L Tours truly. HARVEY HOWE. -.' DIED. ; ' EKIN. At the home of-her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H: Ekln. five miles south ,of Salem. Oregon, Thursday. January S0. 1902. Maude Ekln. aged S years and 4 months, of lung fever. Funeral services will be held at. the Leslie M. E. chu rt-h. In South Salem, at 1 o'clock p. m. oday. ' "t Money to Loan On Improved I arm and' city property, at lowest rates, ; .. --:-6 - ; f THOMAS K. FORD. V Over iJi ld it Cuh's Rank. I 'Salem, Or?gonL ' y 1 'M"E.'Blanton,' of lUouks; was a via Itr to this city yesterday and dprt ed fr Portland on the afternoon traio. S. C. STONE, M.D. PROPRIETOR OF SHE'S DIG STORES - SALEM. OREGON. The store; ft wo in hurnler)', are 1. caUd at No. 235 and I t'oumirn ial street, and aie; well stocked with a eomplete line of drugs and medirlitrx. toilet articles, jierfumery, brushes, te. . ;-, DR. STONE Has had some 25 years' experience in the practice of medicine, and now makes no charge for conHuUatkQ. ex amination OrF prescription. ; He does a cash "business. lie neuh. r buys un time norelIs on time. LUk-' em. Journals, day-tvtoks, bookkeetwr. bill collectors, and alt the modern para' fhernalia of credit drug stores, are un. known in his business; hern'e a full " stock, and rorrect orlces. Ftllfc IIANJJ il.iUH baruesa. brat on the Sjajem market, ro to K. K.' 8HAFI2IL Commercial street, south of Birsb a Bank. Also a full line i. tiles, whip!, robes ami all ailjuntnwnta for the borne t select from. Our price and our qualities are the Item ' that trluff us our wer-increaslng trade. 1hd ia nalem uou t forcvt to call and ae tis. . ' BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealers In Hop Growers' Supplies Warehouses at ( TURNER. MACLFAY. PHATUM. HUOOKS. Hlf AW. SALKM. ' SWITZERLAND. MFOR. OF, "JIOYAL" FLOUR. J. 0. QRAIIAM, Manager - - I '.: " ..-;: i , " ' " - .- :a Cornmercral St . tfalrm. : THE MARKETS.;- ' PORTLAND r, J in. 30. WIumI '- Walla- Walla 6Hi 6; lUui'Stcni i Tacom.i. :Vah.jj Jaii. 30. Whe.-tt- I Hluestem Civ: Club 63c Mi San Francisco, Cash, $1.074. Jan 30. Wlwl- New Voik, Jan. 30. jKllver, v Chicago. Jan. ehing 7Ttf79c: 69(gi64c. : Flax ll.Tl. ; 30.H-Wheat May..' oj tlosinK 7S',ic, Uarl.-y tl.tHi Northwesti'in STEIN KRU M JUIKKT. Eggs 18 cents cash. Kkks 18 cents. : Clill(.na tll'ranla U MARKET REPORTS. The local market n'ttotatlona yester day were ' 'tlv. , I Wheat G2 cents, jj . , Oats '. uhite: 90 gray: per rental Hay Cheat. J7$7.JO; clover, 16 to ?7: timothy, $9 to 10; wheat, $7. Flour 70 and t3 ccnls per sack; 2. to $3.2CT per barret- MIM Feed Bran, I17.M; shorts, f 1164. Butter-r20 to 22Hc per lt. (buying; Creamery; 27 ',4c :" ',. Eggs 18 .rents. " ; '' ' . Chickens 10 ceiits.-, . - Pork Gross, 4 ients. ' Beef Steers, VAc-J cows, tc;' good heifers. So. - '" 1 .-: - MuttonSheep.l2ma. VeaV-HC dreased; Polatoes 0 tn M per bunhel. wool Urf to ISo. Studebaker A man who really desires to save money,, who wants 'the. cheapest ;wbjcm that money can buy.-usually buys tlx" besf, Ttere Is only one' REST In any line of goods. Studebaker wagons ar recognised the country over as th highest type of wagon production. Thf slope shoulder spoke, tblack birch hub. extra deep felloes filled with oil. h-avv axles with extra lorig skeins and estra steel truss, all of these things make the Studebaker a wagon to be desired among critical buyers. j We are fitting out a gwd many of the Eastern men with ? wsgons snd ve hides.- ' , . :' "$ -'.They all know StUdebakers. Call on us for drills and seeders, ha r- ro-. 6-tooth. cultivators, garoen He t 7 F. Ar WIGGINS. 255-257 liberty SU Salem Farm Machinery. Wagons, Ruggtes, Dlcycies, Sewing Machine. ,., Wagons