Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, February 14, 1902, Image 8

Weekly Oregon statesman., February 14, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY. ITIBRUARY 14. 190: Why pa Vca let r r- : : - . . Year Cfc.lirea Csppjsla cf Uesisckts? 1 ? AVITIIOOT.T1VER" TRYING TO FIND THE 'REAL-CAUSE? ETE STRETXaTH Is In many cases tbe root of all-, evil, and this eye strength tends to stunt tbe development of your children, both In body an mind. Then you ponder why your children are not a "bright and healthy as others. j - j " 1 DOM'T DELAY LOXGCR ' As these delays may ruin a brttllant career. No child can get the proper benefit from study while suffering under a basi eye Strength., , s We examine eye:) free. Call and tee -our Jiew optical parlors.. . v,..-.. HERMAN W. CAIir?, Scientific Optician, :-f.-'. no State Street, Safest. .. THE. WIND UP SALE Of M (FORMERLY A'.-;-- yi ; ' AriA.- We have moved tile goods in to during the month you.can buy up - wholesale coat, . . i : OUR SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS .V'V I -AA. ; -i ' COMINO ,; i - .- '',- :i ' - GOOD UNBLEACHED muslin 1 U.VHLKACHKD SHEETING & NB.W (JINtjHAMS. the 10 cent quality. . GREEftlBAll Next Door to New Wholesale - .-. i- 1; ' - - : : - - - With complot linea of both artistic a eompleta line for city or country wear.' - Catalogue mailed to dealers, on application call. .''' v'- 'l : d - ;' Krausse & Princep a r r i rii f i t- r At-NUAVUli . ARE FIL ED .By tn? State In the Humphrey Warehouse Case SHOWING THAt NO PREJUDICE EXISTS AGAINST THE DEFEN DANT IN "MARION COUNTY. The Motion for .Change of Venue in tha Matter Argued Last Evening ; The' Case of McMahan Against the Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany Tried Yesterday. , District Attorney J. N. Hart, and I.-puty John H. McNary yesterday filed lh slate's answer .to the motion of A. M. Humphrey, In' the crises against him whetcln he Is charged' with larceny by bailee. The a nw i?r. consists of a num ber of affidavits of residents' of Mafion anI I'ojk counties,. to'Vthe effect that the ptple - of ' Mmjlon county are hot prejudiced against . th defendant so that he cannot got a fair trial. The ceneral sentiment of the men making the arntavlts Is thiit the defendant e.'in 'Kt a fair an ! impartial trial, and thai jn.my of the people of the county have never heard ..of. the erinve alleRel to ti.tVs len fomniiited by defendant. Theaffldavits .were signed by the .fol lowlntf weir known residents". of Polk liml Marlon counties; H. V. Iturnp. M!ot M. Savaare. W. O. JTuhbard. II. V. Clvekind, T. II. Simp kips. W. II. Itlack. O. ..Huv.ajre, I'at-rlck-Fennel I. John P.; Robertson. II. T. lirute, Ai. IL Savaae, Thomas Jory, J. W. Harritt, Wm. I.isk, F. M. Smith, I. Nerdham.' F. F. Tocva. J. A. olar. John 11. Wltsel. I. tkjvis, Claud tlittch. Adam thiiwrt. li. W. Carey, Earl H. Jorl. E. Ti Hall. M. It.. Moore, 0 M More Pr'ectal taTc on China ware - and Lamps Is over and some parties will be s.orry that they have, not taken advan tage of tw Sioclat Hale and favev?) rents on the dollar. - Take advantage ; of It. : tloods ari , marked same old price: not' changed;1 and y?u get 20 per;cent off. llememtier Always Fresh Roasted Coffee and GtsdTea to bshad at Yokohama! Tea Store " A.--J- '..'-.-. , :, :.- ' Ml r.REDEMEIEn. Prop. . t Phone .2UL i i H it, Free Deliver, '. A'. - ' mm MRS. FIESTER'S),.' V I'' ... -.;.) -, '" -AAA our sUre nxt to the Postoffice, and to - date i Millinery of ua at less than ; .j ....5c a yard ...15c a yard .8 X-3c a yard. Dry Goodd O Store Store the Postofflcc. Shoe House i ', ' : , and reliable foot wear. We carry or our representative will If os. B7-SQ First Street. ' PORTLAND, OREGON W. D. Glagett, J. R. Gibson, Lemuel Martin. H. Hirsehberg, D. W. Sears, Ti W. Wann. During the day the deinse made 1 a reply, stating that (3. C. Savage, J. V. Harriett; R. V. Cafey, 13. T. Hall, It. R. Moore, W. D. Claggett, J. R. Gibson, D. W. Sears, K. H. Jory and H, Hirsch be isf as a partner to D. W. Sears, are interested in the prosecution j ol the easel.' j j. i: ' ? Last evening the motion came up for hearlng.jand was argued and taken un der advisement by the court. I At 9 o'clock yesterday mornina; the easy of L. II. McMahan, plaintiff, vs. Ther Canadian I'acific Railway Com pii ny, defendant, was called, for trial, niHi the following' jurors were, empan ell'lsvto hear the case: " ... L CvCAvanag-h, Alex. Dawson, S. XV. Jones, R. B. Gesner, O. E. Thompson, Frank Smith. W. M. Mnrphyi U D. Kelly, New tXCook, Frank Webb, M. A. , Wade, W. R. T6Wn send. , The case wasbrought by L,. IL Mc Mahan for the recovery of a judgment for", $41 1. 73, alleged to be .'due. him for aLi?ertisina:, when he wasi publisher of ltl. Oregon Independent,' dally ,and semi-weekly, in this city in 1H93. The contract Was in part to be -paid In transportation, but this it is alleged was refused, when called for, and plain tiff then demanded ' cash payment .for thti advertising'. A portion of the ad vertising was placed by the Willamette valHey agent of the company, J. 1 Mitchell, and the general agents pf the company claimed this was done with out authority, and payment was, there fore, refused. . ' , . The case was tried during the day, and at 5 o'clock p. m. was submitted to the jury, with orders to bring in a sealed verdict,, and 9: JO ; o'clock last night the Jurjr reached an agreement and brought In a sealed verdict, George G. tltlngham and J. N. Ilrown appeared for the; Canadian Pacific and Ca'rsn A Adamsi and S. T. Richardson represent ed! the plaintiff, L. II. McMahan. This case was brought three years agp, and thefcourt nonsuited Mr. 'Mc Mahan, whereupon an appeal was tak en' to the Supreme Court, where a re? versal w as secured, and the case re m.tnded with an order, for a riew trial. ,3 -arc: Bears tli 8lgnstu i Thi Kind m Haw Uttrays Bojjgjil WHAT IS FORDSTItY? "orrpfry, in Its' simplest, t- rrns, means no more and nn lss wltlf. n fer enftis to woxl crops than giH;uiture means: with retire nee to food cV. It It "a business that Is concerned in the prifwiuctlon of useful material, the mo-.t Important and most wldclv used : ma terial j next to food materials. fj is then entirely utilitarian. It L not on errre.l, at leat directly, with the beau ty o,f ltes "or ith th shelter of same aUhottch ther aspects may Incidental ly be kept in view.? Al5t isCfilf-ntanv though more prominently, the influence of a foiesf on soil and- water oondl- jtlons must e kept In view. The latter lnter"t Is directly Important to Ihe .forcrtrr himself, s'n.-c he - nfu.S Vr r jnis ground In satisfactory productive j condion if expect to be utTessful j-wlth his crop. The forester, then, looks on; tr forest as a crop, and ( that In volves reaping as well as planting. Dr. jernow has here dePned the nature of the furetr' problems in words that clear- tip some of the crud notions i a,5(-Ptl Ihom Which lint Inn r.rvl. ent. . . . J ' -- . :-! '-1-'. ! - ; 1 ' ' : : J -' j ' JUMPED OFF A : MOVING TRAIN j" ' .t - -' ;. ' ," -. A - "4 : t -r.- a V .. -i ! ..' Y : "I ' '.. ,: H f " ' -i - - ' '? ' A Ntgro Prisoner, cn (Us Way to th Penitentiary ELUDED HIS GUARD THIS SIDE OF OREGON CITY, AND TOOK TO THE WOODS. He Wears a Pair of Handcuffs Belong ing to Robert M Thompson; Who Had Charga of the Fallow Posses Arc Searching for the Escape.:-'; Robert M- Thompson, of this city, who is an employe ' ef the Custom House at Portland, met with a misfor tune last night, while on his way to this city, that he will not forget soon. For some, years past he has made fre quent trips to this city, after, business hours coml-ng up on the evening train and returning to roniana me nvrnlng on behalf , of the sheriff, bringing up either prisoners to the ( I'enltentiary, or patients to me inoaiw Asylum. Last -night-he made one of his periodical trips.: and his1 prisoner, George Gray, alias Henry Jaeksov a ne,gru sentenced to ten years for burg lary, whorn he , expected to deller to the Penitentiary authoriUes, . escaped from jhirn between Canemah, and Canby by jumping-off the train. - Sir.! Thompson started from Portland with his prisoner, on the Albany local traln.1 leaving' there at 4 o clock. He had the man handcuffed and kept a close tvatch on him.' Once, after leav ing Portland, he was compelled tq ac company the negro to the toilet rooni. and on . returning placed the ; convit't not firTrom the rear, door of the smoker. ir. Tinompson nimsen toon aseat across the aisle with a friend, with whom he struck up. a conversation. Wheni the train had reached a point between Cartemah and Canby, It slow ed up, at a place where the track Is being rebuilt. Here the prisoner sud denlv left Ms seat and runnlnsr ranidiv along the aisle to the front' end of car, jumpea on me-moving trains . xne track at this point runs between the Willamette river and a range of bluffs, heavily Wooded, on the hill side of the track (was a' large pool of 4ater. and between it and the- hills tuns it wire fence. I The negro , Jumped .' into" the water, thus alighting without injury; he waded out,,; climbed through the wire fence, and disappeared in the tim ber on the hillside. , . Mr.'jThompaon saw the negro run up the aisle and gave chase, but the; pris oner reached the door and escaped. His guard .pulled the "bell rope, (but Ihe train did not stop Immediately. Mean while Mr. Thompson saw the negro come out of the water, climb the fence, and make for the Woods. ' When , the train . was stopped and backed up to the place of the prisoner's escape, a thorodgh search was made for the n--gro, but without avail, and his discom fited guard was compelled to come on to Salem minus his charge. From Aurora he telegraphed Sheriff J. J. Cook, of Oregon City, and Sheriff Wm. Fra-eier. Of Portland, of. the es- tcape, and a posse was sent out from. uregon City to search for the runaway, who wears Mr, Thompson's handcuffs, as a memento of his late imprisonment. George Gray, or Henry Jackson," -as he calls himself, is a black. S3 years old. He recently burglarized the residence of Alail Carrier Valentine, in Portland, ana secured. -two watches. lie wan ar rested and upon being placed on trial, plead guilty, and was sentenced to ten years'imprisonment, by Judge Arthur L. Frazer. , , Mr. Thompson was chaffed unmerci fully by his friends, last night, but he took It all-in good "part. . He returns to Portland this morning. r ! - : . f Saves Two. From Death. "Ou little daughter had art almost fatal attack of whooping cough itnd bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. I lav I-"' land, of Arm on k. N. Y., "but, whm all other remedies failed, wp saved her life with Dr King's New "Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an adviuneed stage, also used this won derful melU-m and today she Is' per fectly well." I'Jyapcrnt. throat and lung disease yield to Tr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine -on earth. : Infallible for Coughs nnd CJolds. 5(i-., Hprl tt.M bottles BTUS ran. ff-e i ni int. M TON 15 H Trial- bottle free. , drug stores. AmtlNISTRATOK N A M K D- XTj n petition to the protwile court 'yesterday T. P. Madill was appointel , admitilK tmtor of theestate of I-wis r;. Whit man, bf.-asd, consisting of real prop erty, the valo of whir-h was estimated at ir,57. and upon filing a bond In thf sum of $12 which' was approved 'by the court and S. T.-. Northern,. T. M. ormsby and F. Klgin were, appoint hI iiit.r.ii.Ts and Iftters of adminis tration were issued to said T. P. Ma dill. , ;NK TO 1U rjKST. O. IT. p. Haroy. idorfw-r of 1 :,2. died at his bme in Stay ton yesterday. Deceased was a nativo of Missouri, and crossed the plains in lsr,2. settling In Marlon county. He leaves a wife and s-v-n children, to mourn his demise-.. There are also fom grandchildren and great grandchildren: - He Is survived.-by twoJ nr.mr and three sisters.- Including W. II. It. Iatby, Mrs. Mc Kinney and Mrs. Fhnpott. Ieceasd was a mem ber of the Christ iah chutieh and a highly respected citizen, who has dur ing his 'entire' residence-In-Oregon, en j'yed the strem of a Jargei' circle of fri-nds. The funeral ill held at Staylon at 10 o'clock thi morning, and i .i.- i .-mam v. in urinierreu al the - 4 MOHAIR TMH MlSSlfirrsi-rra m.ii iir. 1 PLl'SH tX. of Lowell, Mass. are In! the market for year's growth Oregon Mohair.. Special . prices Tor Superior' n-riirfo t T tia-v- . ! Shcrlotk Bid's. rotliukiiV. OK .j '.,...- Sad Stood Breeds Humors ' Boil, Pimple, Ernptlont, Sores, Debility, lAnguor, Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and That Tired TeeUngr, All of which Hood's SarftparllU Cures; by purifying, enrichiisg and ritalizlng the blood. Blood troubles, left unchecked, in crease and multiply Just as naturally as the weeds and thistles infesting the soil. . -. . . , - i - They need the same radical ; treat ment, tOO. ; .- .;.'.--;.,.? r . -. ,-- . f. They should be rooted out in Spring. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Stops the breeding' of disease germs and impurities in the blood. - j It also imparts vitality and richness, and that means a' strong, rigorous body as well as a clear healthy ekin. You will look better and feel bet. ter if you begin taking Hood's Sarsa parilla TODAY, It . , k ' Purifies The Blood ' As nothing else can. My son had pimples on his face, which after a while became a mass of sores. "I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon the sores were getting better; "They finally healed without leaving a scar. Mas. L. Thjmt, 7 Willow ATcnoe, Hoboken, V. 3. HOW BOERS ESCAPED C-; CAREFULLY PREPARED, PLAN OF - GENERAL KITCHENER. To Surround Dewet's Army and Cap ture or Annihilate It Meets With Partial Success The Boer Leader , With i Few Men Broke Through t LONDON', Feb.. 13. The detailed ac counts which have Just'reached here of Lord Kitchener's combined movement to drive out the Boers from the enclos ure or-' oioekhbuse lnes show that the conflict was very picturesque, and the most exciting incident of the whol campaign. ' Although apparently sur rounded by an impenetrable ring of fire and steel, the IJers dauntless bravery and dashing charesultimately result ed in, the majority's escape from the meshes of .Lord I Kitchener's -close-drawn net.. ': -, . V ':- The ItritlFli commander's scheme was the most expensive fever .carried out during the present war. , It, consisted of a continuous line over fifty miles In length., -.Lorl Kitchener personally dl r H ied operation?, arid was soon In close toueh with every detail jof the move ment. ' The- Btjiers, . though . hard press-' fd. shrank frim attempting to Cross the railroad. - which was pa t ruled all through the night by armored trains, ecjuijped with powerful searchlights. The train Tights were supplemented by stationary, searchlights, and the spec tacular eiTeet was most striking. By the -side of the railroad were-the dark- forms of men lying In trenches or tending" loing sentry duty. ; The gloon of the nionles night .was in tet'mittently relieved by the, sweep' of ihe eafchlights. : The battle at llelibron ranged from 4 o'c-loclti Friday night until Sa-t unlay mornin.- , From, variou.x sitions be hind r ks the Boer's kept up a v-igor-iiu. furHade. hoping to find a weak spot in the line.- Simultaneously others charge 1, but again and again were the Iloers "epulsed. leaving dead, wouniled nd prisoners in the hands of the Brit ish. ' At' the outset of the preperatlns,the It'-'-rH realised that the operations were hot merely an oroinary "drive." but modern c-nt threatening them with total annlhil ilion. and " flt-nof al Icret as-semble-1 bis Vvho'e furce and discussed thr situation with the 'commanders, wi'tji the result that tln lioers were SP.l't tip Into three form's. Xn Thufs day nitstft .V0 lfs, headed by Vaneol lors, rusheil. a force- of Imperial " Light Hoi k , About burghers got through but the remainder, encountering a re nu ndous fire. ere turned hack, Fri day n if. tit a co.nftlt ebbed aiid swelled over i-n area of forty to fifty mites. In which the long htinted, hs.'assftfl and ijf sjierjit- men -end'-a vorr 1 to find nut lets. The Boers at one sfot got within thirty iyards of the British firing line, hi tf-e barled w ir 'talked the - burgher-, aiid forced them" to retreat. ,The Or loir! pow ceaej " Ai'lctl ty the electric searchHgbts. he. liifi.tish harrowd the surrounding territory with shrapnel!' shells and Maxjrn bullets.' In the northern sec y rt the 'Boers n.ade si desperate effort to brak through. "oUeeling a num b -r of cattle the IfcierS drove them down "on the ltritisK lines. (Bending low -In their saddles, the Boers rode Among the tattlvmaklng it Impossible in distinguish them In the darkness. Thr; ;Brtti.h fdekets, opened a "terrible fire, and' the Bers were everywhere met with a relentless hail of bullets. .A lu.g line of flame ran up and down the rjtring line, nearly rniriy mil? tzi tentn as the Armored trains Hashed their! ?arc-hiights over miles of country. The reports of 'tle' ''utck-'firing-guns along j. the entrenched line, and the tfHming of the j f.e?d guns . and pom poms round d .very dep arr. I I the sharp erarltllng of the musketry, while HU b.on Ifort contributed to the din with , the deep roar of ;its naval guns. This TMC SrCMCOT I mr hra Srtr i" iu u (Mir mwM .- I... i , ... i lasted for some 120 minutes. Wl)en gra dually .the rattle 'died down, pnry the crack f single shots was heard. Then rJ. Then the Hrlt-J all was again quiet. The Boars' attempt to break lsh circle had1 failed. A few if them succeeded In crossing the liijte, and among them was General Dewt. NEXT YEAR'S HOPS THREE CONTRACTS FOR THE 1902 CROP RECORDEO YESTER DAY. ViUntine ' Loewi's Weekly Ntir ',York - - Report Shows a Much "Stronger Market, and Points to Better Con -- -. ' i ditions for the Grower and Seller. Three hop c-n tracts were filed for re cord-In the county recorder's depart ment yesterday. repreaenting, in the aggregate. EO.00O-pounds Or at nut 2T8 bales of Marion county hops, at 19 cents per pound. One of them is a dontrart of tne ordinary character, tut ihe oth er two are simply chattel mo rtfcageB upon the, respective crops for money already advanced and for mom y to tie advanced at picking time. In which. In stances the firm holds an optiin upon the hops with thevprlvllege of yurchas lng them at the ruling marke prices on or before Octobsr 15, JfHIj. The amount of hops Involved in the the two latter was 40.00 i-oundj nd contract follows T. A. Llvesley it Co.. of FaH m, and I. L. Rower, of Silverton JO.ftOO (oundi of the l: '02 crop pound. of hoj -at t c nts per al ntm Lcwl, the . veterJ n bop J dealer of New 'York. In his Prl ducers" Price Current of last Saturday in dis- cussing tne ; market conditions elty, cays of hops; in that Bales Receipts for week.:.;...,...... .1. I.MO Receipts fromept. l..,.......L 63,S.'.9 Receipts same time last year.. 1.109.910 Exports to Eurore for week .. .. 1 . 2.v3 Exports same time last year... I . .',SS Imports for wt-ek. J... .....J. ftS Imports from Sept. 1,.., j. 4,K Imports same' time last yckr... j 3,920 Advices from the Interior hat been tronger of late; , offerings .Were very fgtit and higher prices- askcd.J , This has Increased th? flrmnrss of the local narket and dealers are generally hold- ng for , some advance over late) quota tions. A moderate quantity of stock yfas.been taken; by brewers arid "they ave paid up toilTc usual terms for a fine quality: on the open markk.lt is doubtful that, wholesale business could be done, at-over 16c. but at that price dealers would not part jwith- thir best growths or either state or pacing coast. utner graaes are also held with more confidence, and Ithe whole situation leans more in sellers ..favor than at any Ime this season. The Governmjent re port of the sale of revenue, starhim for malt liquors for December indicates a consumption of) 2,Pf;9,40f barrels, as ompared with 2;?3.r.075 barre-ls for rhe corresnondlng ' month last yeas The figures that havei been compiled for the near is) t ! gives .'tjie tonumption as 4i 671,019 barrels, compared with 40L8S8,768 barrels for !900-4an Increase od 1,78 251 barrels,'. - ' ''.-.' ". ' .-Jtate. 1S01. choice., .. .. ....... ;.13-4iSJ 1C i State. 19il, prime.....,,. 14 W15 -5 aie, uui, uom. i m num.. l-I (rt iJVi Sta te. 190, choice . . . i ...... 10 it 11 1 State, 19W. com. to prlrijc..... 7 1 4f Sj Pac. Coast, '01. 'com. to prime. 12 . 1 Pacific coast, lwrt. vhok-e.. ....10 i ll Pat, coast.' lfPn, liom, to prime 7 j 9 State and Pac. coast, old olds; 1 lit fi." : Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property. at lowest ra'cs. - THOMAS K. F)BO. Over! Ladd &. Iush's Bank. Salem. Or?gon. - . - STONE, M.D. PROPRIETOR, O l - . -' - ' STONE-S DRUG STORES falkm, oni:t;o.s The store itwr In number), are lof rated at No. .23,1 Street, and arv and 297 ComttiTeiai well sttM ked -Hh a drugs and medicines, compicte line 4f toljet articles. il ifumcry, brush s, etc. nee In I now n, rt- -'' .'V 1,11 KTONB Has had some 2 years" experlH the practice of medicine, an mak" no t harg for, -niiuItat amitiution or prescription He does a ehli business. He. helther buys on time ftoif sells on tima. Id crs, - journals, daiy-KKKS, rKKKfepeii!i, bill Collectors, -and all the mder para phernalla of credit drug ntnrnn. are ont known in hi Illness, hence a full stock . and icorredt. orlces. DIED. JOHNS At his Ihome two miles south of Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 11. 1902, at II o'clock p. m J. A. John, aged 81 years of inllrmUlt-s at tending old a ge. -, . ;. j- The funeral servfees will b conl ducted at the home at 1:3ft o'clof k thl? sfternon by He, W. C.Kantnefj, D; Di and the Interment will be madd In the L O. O. F. cemefteryj - - . receased was bom In Fralnkforti, Kentucky, Ieember 31, 1S20, and came tor Orearon with a train of Immigrants In 1X.-.L stopping at Oregon City. Thf foli'owing sprlngl (DC2) he camelon to ?aTem and startled a hartess-sH'p, h Ielng a harness! maker by trade. His s ife and three: ir hlldrrn came o (irtri gon With him, and five (hiltfrcn were born to them here and his wife n'l sig of the children survive hrm Thre.o TMT CVStS IID PMtCVHTS TM EPIDEf.lIC now RAGING ambnez will Cure them of fT em re: Coditb or iMxtempcr, is iTusiriap ; Heave, porders cured aa sovtts. -. '. - -- - . tit - l niM t'mrm l'vr i im fau rlrti( wmmTuiiiiwI itarrrmm ox . ef ihmi(w mm m frni? - i . KK.rJi rr.HV la, fnrt; f. I, mr Simu Kir On., St. Sawt.. Mncnj. i i .. - s ns, George, Henry and Warren Johns i reside In this city, and there are t hree daughters, Mrs. Bell BryanL of Los Angeles, CaL; Mrs. Alice Campbell., of Washington, and Mrs. Clara Wheeler of Portland ; i. ; ; :.:-- :,: II-. He wm a member of no chore l or fraternal orranlsatlon hut m-mm v and joyed for his 'kindly and generous disposition.".. He. always took a-strong personal 'Interest in politics at a ftaunch Democrat. He was a scrupu lous and energetic business man and a peaceful and loyal citizen. ; . A, FOR HAND MiDD harnoss, t1e Ircst on the iWem market, go to F. K. PHAFRIt, Commercial street, south of Bush's Bank'. Also a full line of sad-, dies, whips, rotx-s ami all adjustcumts for the, horae to S4leit from. . Otir prices) orMl our nunlltlos are tlie ltenn that 4rlng us our ever-lucreaatnir trade. Wlwn In Katcm dou't forget to rail and see. us. BALFOUB, GUTHBIE & CO. Buyers and Shippers of j mm lea!crs In . Hop Growers' Supplies .-'-- '.:-.- -. Warehouses at TCHNint. MACLRAY Pit ATL-M. lii:H)KS. tt'IAW. . S.ALF.. -Jf-WITr.KKLANH. ! . ' ' - i -A '. v :- :- - V v MFiJU'i." OF "BO V Air FI.OUU. J. 0. GRAHAM, Manager r -. : - 207 Commercial "St., Salem. A gTEINER'3 MARKET. A THE MARKETS. EggsU-18 cents cash. ; Chickens S to 10 cents. MARKET REPORTS. - TJie local market quotations jester day were as follows: . v . ' Wheat .'2 cents. -Oa'.s 9'.c white; 90 gray; per cental. Hay Cheat. 7ff 50; lover,- I Im $1; Umothy. 19 to 10; wheal. $7! . Flour0 and R5 nts per sack; $2.60 to 3.E per barrel. Mill lV-d Bian. fl7.j": si. oris, $H :A Butter .' to ZV-tj pVr.Ib. (buylnri) Creamery. 27' 2c. . ' ' ". ) Krks IS cents. , '.;. '. Chickens 8 to lO ccnts. J- Pork Orrtss. 4 cults. 1 goid Beef steers. C.O K, heifers, 3c . Mutton Sheep. 2'-ji 'Cat 6jcl dressed. IVdatces-0 to S." -per. .bushel. Wool 11c to 13c. ' f THE MARKETS. I 1-OHTI.ASn. fr Feb. 13 Wheat, Walla Walla. S.V ij 6rk-: Valley, C.'.ViC; i:luestem,fii,67c. , . San Francisco, Feb. 13. Wheat, t -ti Cbbago. Feb. 13. Wh'.at. May, open closing. ' ft 7H!4c. Barley, Flax. 7I1.C8; NorthwestKn. A'; ' .-A.- ' n ' Ing. 7'.4c: 60i tc. 1111. .; Thi Is the women are llme.ff year when si" plannmg to -gel most 'f their Spring swloiy'ofr Ihejr hands. We ItnVe mt wing machines, new ofis,. frooi th Kasietn "tkArgaln "counter" mf . chines at t7.. up to the very high-' quality Standard and White machines. W ha ve a -first cls guaranteed ma chine at 2V-rand sell tots of them- Tic " are tnado of nrst-lass materlitl, by a first class company, and are Ihe tiet I- macbirl that Is sob! In this cui. try, Besy,bcra4i they srfrtvre u; tolate. and lK-cause Iba material "I second ,-to, nons. ' .. ." - A ' But jor quality real, penuln Vpimty w hen y"i war4, th Isr st. you gel up tWe Standard or iho White, and, you : to stop- Thes- In the?' Itotary Ma liin mark the. terf fret ion of the art of ma .ehlne building. They run fa-ster. rssi f'r, m;ike less nol!M, hold more thr ad, than any other s"tt. . Come and !"''. f' yourself- We have a ideasant n.-wio:r machlno det-artment, .where ladU-s. nuy took over the stock undisturln-d. There are quite a lot of second -hand machines, too. good bargains, from l (id. Some at $10. that are really P' ' - did- High arm .White. Im .! .' I New; Home, at that figure; all ovr r haubl and ready to sew. . ' . ' . Some old crock that are worth noth ing but for the stand, fL ' Mr. BurJey has returned from Port land afier somufi weeks absence, an 1 will do retafring at our pla -. isrini; In your old machines. "Ntedles, oil and parts -for all ma chines. iJcst needles, 2ilc' a dozen. . f A. WIGGINS. 255-257 liberty SU Salem Farm Machinery, Wagons, Bus ft Bicycles, " Seirlria; lUchloeg. "jg.