WilKUT OREGON STATXiLVN.FTJDATr JTTtT.ll.'lSOS.
CODirTY C0URXr
PAYS BILLS
Heavy Expenses; cn Account
of the Read Work : .
: : ?Done
THE PEOPLE REALIZE THE. NEC
ESSITY OF BUILDING HIGHWAYS
AND I ARE ENCOURAGING THE
AUTHORITIES A BRIDGE . REr
PORTED IN BAD REPAIR.
(From Wednesday Daily.)
The county commissioners' court,
during yesterday' session, spent the
-entire day tor the consideration, adjust
jnent a.nd allowance of. elalms of which
over too have been filed, the greater
number of them, being: on account of
the vast amount of road work which is
- being carried on In an part of the
county, iljnderi be supervision and
directions of County ; Roadmaster W
3, Culver the work la being carried on
systematically and withr most satisfac
tory results. '
' The county, officials and the people
have . awakened to a full realization
that the best , and only way to make
roads Is to do R on "a permanent basis.
- which, although it Is more expensive
. at first cost and much slower, fs by far
the cheapest in the long; run.' Since
the people have manifested personal
interests in the Improvements-, of the
roads and are donating;' much work and
money toward that end the county court
has been lending; all the financial en
. y' couragement possible.' , , :
The court will probably be in session
all of this week and will spend at least
two -days in a tour of inspection of
roads and bridges in the eastern part
.of the county, and particularly a bridge
across the Pudding; river which is on
v the main traveled road and Is reported
as being badly . broken and will probably
, have to be rebuilt. , Before returning
- the; court will visit and inspect the ex
. .tensive Improvements which are being
made-on the county roads near Ger
v vais. ' ! . : " ' . " . .. ' "' '
A portion of the bills' which were
aud.ted and allowed yesterday followi
- Roa4 and Highway.
Clm'd
Ellis Hill.; $ 7 75
Jessie Shepherd..' .. . . 25
('has Boss.. . . ...... 15 00
Matt and Isaac Bdss. ... 15 75
'S. L. Worth and Archie '
Davis.. : . ..17 75
Bert Waters, et. al..... 15
Qi B. Trask.. ...... 11 50
Allw'd
S 7; 75
6 25
. 15 00
15 75
John Hughes.. . .
W. D. Claggett..
D.- 8. Bentley.. ..
R. P. .Boise.. . .
Chas. Seely.. ..
O. A. Beames. . .
A. K. Nelson . .
R. McKee..
A K.'Danlelson. ;
S. Peterson. . .. . .
G. E. Pott rati.. ".. .
Giista Pottratz.. , .".
J. P. Res.. . . .. ..
B. O'tjen.. .. .. .. V
Henry Grimm..
Joe Vancleave, .
L. D. Simmons. .
Raymond Simmons. ?
J. R. White.. ..'.';
J. D. Thomas.
Roy'Morely. . -. . ..
Jerome Morely. . . .
John Gosla . . . . . .
W. Hi Dixon.. .',
Frank Crimps. ... ".I
K; R. Seeley.i , ..
N. Tookstad.'. ..
O. F. Bonny
.J. D. Simmons. . -.-
T Hayes ."
W. A. Hosier.. . . .
lister Vaneleave. .
Ben Seely.
Monitor Trading Co
11 C.. Westerndorf. ,
- Mprton Fletcher.. ..,
. W. Asherman. . ..-.
B. S. McGInnls.. ...
Geo. Albee.. ,-' ...
Fred Garble. : . .. .
X.. M. Reeder. . .. .
Geo." Brown
O. A. Chopel.l .. .
W." O. Merri field..
B. F. Tucker
L. F. Butler.. .. .. -.
L. A.-Dlnckinson.. ..
James I . SI n) pson .... .
B-F. Simpson.. .. ....
August Albus.. .. ..
J. H. Callahan..' .. ..
J. K. BuCf.. ..
BenJ. Black well. . . .
J.. A. Weld.. ..
Henry .Doyle..
" E. E. Bar ree J . i . . . .
S't F. Arnold
James Walker.. . . ...
D. F. Eastburn.. .. ".V
H." C Porter.. .. ..
David Hastings. . ...i..
Richard Walker..'
J. M. Reed. . ..-.V
Glenn Walker. . ,. .....
G. G. Cades. -.. .
A. Jakee. . .. . .
11. H. Lang. . ..
" H. C. Von Behren.. ..
Felix Vaughn. . . . . . .
F. J. Von Behren. . . . .
H. B. Condit.i .. ..
J. B. Craig.. .. .. ....
G. B. Cornelius. . ..
J. E. Iewis ...
It. W. McNeal.. . ..
B. Bloore..'.. ......
C. E. Van Xuys. .
G . W. Snogls . . ; . . .
Geo.' T." Judd. ........
Ed. Prunk.. . ..
Peter Donker.i .
X. L.. Eaatburn.. .
John Boedighelmer. .
C. F. Parker. .
Robt. Weddle..
Glenn Bltyen.'. -W;
F. Weddle.
Gray Bros. . .
F. Ratxburg .
Frank McClard . . . ,
J. II Knight.. . ..1
D F, Wagner. . v. ..
20 00 '
1 00
6 85
3 00
4 SO
' 00
9. 00
21 00
9 00
15 00
6 00
.7 25
9 00
3 00
'4 50
20 50
3 75
3 00
13 00
4 00
' 00
c 6o
3 00
, 3 00
12 00
9 00
3 00.
5 00
1 00
10 50
00
3 00
6 75
4 SO
22 50
00
3 00
12 00
13 00.
00
00
00
50
00
60
50
00
SO
00
00
00
10 50
4 50
10 50
11 2i
10 50
4 50
3 00
00j
. 3 00
9 00
8 25
17 75
9 15
11 60
.8 n
20 00
2 00
6 85
. 8 M
4 '50
6 00
9 00
21 00
9 00
15 00
6 00
3 25
9 00
3 00
4 50
20 60
8 75
3 00
12 00
4 00
00
00
3 00
300
1" 00
. 9 00
'ioo
5" 00
1 00
10 so
00
3 00
5 75
4 SO
22 SO
00
3 00
12 00
12 00
, 3 00
C 00
3 00
- 1 so
3 00
-4 60
. 1 SO
3 00
- 4 50,
3. 00
. 3 00
7 0
10. SO
49 50
;iov60
11 M
10 50
;-4-50
3 00
C 00
:' oo
9 00
' 8,23
building on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
-wheji all members were present except
Colonel D. M. Dunne. Commissary
uenerai.; :.:.: ; .. ,.
Besides the regular routine business,
the claims and payrolls for active ser
vice, for the Salem, Woodburn and
Oregon City Militia companies, in con
nectlon with the search for the escaped
convicts, Tracy and Merrill, were e re
sented While the appropriation for
supplies of the Oregon National Guard
Is not Intended, to pay for the active
service of the militia, the Board ap
proved the. claims and authorised the
payment of same from the National
Guard appropriation" in-the hone that
the Legislature will reimburse the milt
liaryiuna. r 's, . . . - t
This action was taken to enable the
men to be paid without having to wait
for the action of the Legislature. ; The
expenses land wages of the three com
panies aggregate a total of 1700, in
cluding transportation .and subsistence.
The- "Woodburn and Salem companies
were allowed for three days, at 31.60
each, while the Oregon City ccynpany
was allowed for two days at the game
rate of pay.'; :- r
There may be some important devel
opments within the next two days with
reference to the Natonal-; Guard en
campment for which orders have been
issued. . J; '
. . . .
. . . .
. . . . .
00
75
00
00
00
50
75
75
3 00
12 -00
8 58
. 3 00
. 3 00
. 3 00
. 3 00
. 1 50
il3 SO
27 00
. t 00
. 5 25
12 00
27 00
21 00
17 25
1) 77
18 00
20 50
3 00
8 00
3
1
00
75
00
0
00
50
7S
75
300
13 00
8 63
3 00
3 00
3 00
1 SO
13 SO.
27 00
3 00
6 25
12 00
,27 00
21 00
17 25
19" TT
18 00
20 50
3 00
8 00
: ! :
MILITIA BOARD MEETS
i -- :- .
CONVICTS.
Ths Encampment.
. A regular army officer will Inspect
the Oregon XatlonaJGuard at its annu
al encompment to be held near Albanv
July 17th to 24th. Major C. A. Wil
liams, of the 17th United States Infan
try, Department of the Columbia, has
been detailed for the duty, says the J
Portland Telegram of last -evenings "
2. It was upon the application' of Gen
eral Gantenbein that the War Depart
ment, in accordance with special order
No. 123. Instructed the .t commanding
officer R K. Eans, to retail a maiy-for
me inspection, u nis win make the work
done by the militia at their annual .en
campment a; matter .of record with the
War Department. ...
General Gantenbelrt says that there
promises- to be a large attendance; at
the encampment, as the attendance at
weekly drills since the last . encamp
ment has shown a marked ' increase.
The average for the first quarter of
190V was 62 per cent and the first quar
ter of 1902, 67 per cent;, second quarter
ending June 30. 1902, 70 per , cent. Fol
lowing is the percentage by company
showing the increase more in detail:
Third Regiment Company , A. Ore
gon City, 71 per cent; B. Portland, 81
per cent; G. Portland, 80; D. Portland,
75: E,r Portland1, 78; F, Portland. 90; G,
Portland, 75 per cent.. -.'t
Fourth Regiment Company A. Eu
gene, 74 per cent; ti, Ashland, 72; c,
Eugene. 82; D, Woodburn. 72; E. Rose-
burg, 64; F. Balem, 67; O; Albany, 71;
H. Grants Pass, 62.
Battery A. Portland. 77.
The efficiency of the Oregon Guard is
a matter or comment in outside army
circles. The National Guardsman, the
leading publication its kind publish
ed in Chicago, comments upon the high
standing of the Oregon militia, for at
tendance at drill and discipline. Every
thing points to an unusually success
ful encampment.' The boys in their
hew uniforms make a1 neat and. soldier
ly 'appearance ' which- they are ready
to' maintain anytime their services
might be needed. "-It was thought that
the lata war would take the edge off" of
theinterest in militia circles, but Just
the reverse happened.? . -
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY!
MEETING BEGAN AT GLADSTONE
PARK YESTERDAY THE
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
. " (From Wednesday's Daily.)
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association held its opening meeting at
Gladstone Park, near Oregon City, yes
terday, and will be-in session until
Saturday, July 19th. Is President W. C.
Hawley is on the ground and delivered
the address : of welcome. ! and the. Che
mawa Indian Band will furnish the mu
sic for the meeting, : The program for
today and tomorrow Is as follows:
Second Day, July Stth. .
8 to 11 a. m. Classes.
11 a. m .j Portland M;nlsferKll hour.
The. Church and the Laboring Man ."
The" Misisterlal Association has Invited
the various labor unions -Of Portland to
present their side of the story, as to
why so many laboring men . are losing
sympathy, with churches,; and Mr. J.
T Morgan has been selected by them
to open the subject. 20 minutes, follow
ed by general discussion, 40 minutes.
l:30Band concert- .
2:00 Lecture, "The Sunnyslde of
Soldier Life,". Dr. Robert Mclntyre.
3:30 Baseball. at ;
.7:30 Band concert. -' ' : ,
8:00 Lecture, The Mission of Is
rael. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, of Port
land. r'-, ' -
Third Day, Thursday, July 10th.
"8:00 to 11:00 Classes.
' 11:00 Portland Mialsterial Associa
tion hour. "What Should be the Chris
Man's Attitude Toward the Liquor
Traffic?" Rev; II . V. .Jones, pastor
Hassalo Congregational church. , will
lead in. the discussion of this topic,
which will draw the fire of some of the
ablest speakers on the coast.
1:30 Band concert. ; .
2:00 Soio. Miss i Mary Conyers;
Reading, Miss Minnie Hamlll; lecture.
"Paintings and Painters; Some Facts
and Fancies About Them," Prof. John
Ivey. ; . .-.' .--'4.
'3:30 Baseball. ) . " '
-7:30' Band concert. ' "
- 8:00 Lecture, "Money and Morals,"
Hon. Henry Watterttoiu .
SABBATH SCH00L"PICNIC
THE LITTLE FOLKS OF THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH TO HAVE
AN OUTING.
SENSATION AT
I a certain tract of State School lands.
i payment upon which had been allowed
'to lapse by the present occupant, ok to
OEpTTTPmTT A Tj V inow cause why his bid should be re-
plaintiff was given leave unl August
1, 1902, to serve and file an amended writ.
In the foreclosure suit, entitled T. T.
Geer, el al., constituting the State Land
Board, plaintiffs, vs. Geo. L. Neal. et aL
defendants. In which a decree of fore
Closure and for the sale of the real
property was entered for the plaintiffs,
the plaintiff's demurrer to the petition
of C. F. Illne. to set aside the sale and
open up the decree, was ' argued and
sustained. C. F. Hlne. the petitioner,
bought the property, which consists: m
320 acres of the George Neal estate, at
sherifTa sale for 32710, filed his petitlou
to set aside the sale and to have the
decree opened up, on Jthe principal
ground that four of the . divlsees of
George Neal deceased, and their wires
were not made parties defendant to the
foreclosure suit. The attorneys for the
plaintiff and Ell Neal. one of the de
fendants.' Turner & Inman. filed a
motion for the confirmation of the sale
which was also allowed by the court.
A. O. Condi t was the attorney for the
petitioner, C. F. Hlne.
mtht Guard Inside the WaU
' Sheets at -an Intrud-
- "- v '. , er ;;;:v
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER APPEARS
ON THE . WALL AT MIDNIGHT,
WHEN GUARD SfMPSON FTRED
AND THE FELLOW DISAPPEAR
ED NO TRACKS FOUND
(From Wednesday's Dairy.)
Just one month ago this morning the
sensational break for liberty of Tracy
ana . juerrui ana It attendant r- Diooa
shed startled and aroused Salem .o a
sense, of the danger from Insufficient
guards at the State Penitentiary, and
now another sensational story, not so
disastrous, and not so easily verified.
comes from the big prison at the head
of State street.
Yesterday t became known that
about midnight, on Monday night,,
one of the night guards at the prison!
while making his rounds inside the
prison yard, shot at some one who was
in the act of coming over the wall, but
his bullet evidently did not take effect.
forx the Intruder Jumped off the wall
and a careful search oh the outside dis
closed po blood stains or tracks that
would prove the guard's story, StlU
so posWivesis that guard lnr his state
ment, that hose who know him be
lieve hlatoryimpliciUy.
James B. Simpson, for some time
guard at the Penitentiary, and the fa
rther of the widow of the late Frank
B. Ferrell who was murdered by Tracy
one month ago today, is the man who
fired the shot at the trespasser on the
wall at midnight on Monday night.
Simpson was making, his regular
rounds, when on coming out near' the
aundry building south east of the
foundry, he saw, or thought be saw, a
man on the' wall on post No. 5 Guard
J. P. Arbogast's post. The man was
evidently standing on the bridge used
for a foofparth, on the outside of the
wall, by the guards In walking their
beat. ; The man appeared to be -exam-,!nlng
the lay of the land on the inside
of the wall, and was probably trying
to locate the guard ; After. watching
his man for, a; short time Guard -Slmp-H
ori brought his. rifle to bear on him
and fired. Instantly the fellow dis
appeared behind the wall. It waaoq
dark and the distance too great to rec
ognize the " intruder, out he .was evi
dently some one anxious to smuggle
weapons in to the prisoners, and this
is doubtless the way Tracy and Merrill
secured their guns. " C - '
' Linen TowV.s V'o kI a"..-:?, yuh
50C Shut Waists retl.uctil t'rvm 75, iiLw"ou'y
'fySr Shirt Waists? rvUK-tI troni $1.23, uyn uuh
10c
T5C
In the second department of the State
Girucult Court yesterday Charles Scott,
as assignee of the Oregon Land ComT
pany, insolvent, against R. D. and Car
rie Bell Mason to foreclose a mortgage
upon lot No. 13, block No. 35. of Scotts
Mills to recover the sums of S9S. w!w
Interest at 10 per cent from Julv-18,
1893, and J 43 attorneys fees.j The plain
tiff alleges that the money due was
loaned to the defendant upon three sep
arate notes, two for 335 each and one
for 325. executed by the plaintiff In fav
or of the Oregon Land Company on Ju
ly 16, 1895.. W. H. and-W ebster Holmes
are the plaintiff attorneys. , . .
FOUR NEW COMPANIES
BEGIN OPERATIONS BY FILING
ITS ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION. ' .' "'.
Muslin Underwear, tlit best itt tlio 'city:, lor the luomy
X5 Spreads, orth 1.00 in-w i.uiy." X 5
LATEST STYLES j
- ndgeily TnsnninnED 1 CHATTO
' ' . PRICES REASONABLE
Greenbaunfs Dry Goods
NEXT lO'fOSTOfflCE
Store
u
; (From Wednesday's Dally.)
In the - Deoartment of State", at the
Capitol, yesterday, four new companies
organized by filing articles.. .They -are
The United States Lumbering. Mill
lng & Manufacturing Company will do
a general manufacturing and - lumber
business, build railroads and do devel
opraeat workr with headquarters in
Grants Pass. The capitar Is $80,000.
and B. F. Hegley. J. A. Botkln, W. W.
Miller, J. E. Beeson and Emlle Reich
are the incorporators. ;
,'. The "Western Fishing Company 'will
buy, sell, catch, and preserve and can
salmon and other food fishes, caught in
the Columbia river and elsewhere and
do a general packing" business, witu
headquarters in Astoria, and a. capita:
of J&OO.i" The incorporators are Clarence
Heyes, E.-J. Ferguson and D. II. Welch
' The Western Mantle Company win
manufacture and deal in gas and gasoline-
mahtles. at Portland. . The -capi
tal of S50O0 Is divided Into shares val
biiunWlii provide an annual fair or
,hJbiton of agricultural products and
live stock, with neadquarters in Grass
Valiey. W. F.Weigand,J. H. Rinearson.
:J: C. Williams, I. J. Keffer and C. VT.
lloore are the incorporators and -the
capital is $3000. - x
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY
r i . '
' , GRAMS iATREATi . -t''
ued at S10 each. F. RyihaL P. II. Lacev
flcers, and anJinvesigation was hastllyfkn,d L. Reno are the incorporators, p
made,. but no tracks could be found of The" Shefman County Falrs Associa-
liie prowiers on me oyieiue vl in
or on the wall itself.
The prison -authorities are' very re
tieent about ths matter, and will make
no statements, any further than to say
that some such a report was made to
them. Mr. Simpson could not be seen
last night, as he was on duty Inside the
prison, but the above story Is substan
tially as it comes from good authority.
'Mr. Simpson, the guard who claims
to have seen the man on the fence, is
an old time resident of Salem, a son
of Hon. David Simpson.. He Is a
thoroughly reliable man, and has been
a guard at the prison for some time.
He states that he saw the man plainly
on the south wall, standing and looking
Into the yard. Simpson himself lean
ed against a post near the laundry
building, and. waited .for the fellow to
come inside the yard. The stranger
had evidentlyvdlscerned the guard for
he made no "effort to come from the
wall. . Believing himself observed by
the midnight visitor, and that the lat
ter would not come any further at that
time, Simpson fired, and the fellow dis
appeared. It Is. believed by some of
the officers that ; more than . one were
In the party, that the fellow ' seen' pn
the wall was but the forerunner, and
that it was the plan to secrete a quan
tity of arms in the prison yard for use
of convicts.
A closer watch than ever will be kept
and there is" a likelihood of a further
strengthening of the guards at the pris
on. The escape of Tracy and Merrill
and their success In eluding the officers
of two states for a month, it is feared,
may encourage a further outbreak, and
the appearance on the wall of the mys
terious figure on Monday night would
indicate, that there are people on the
outside anxious to help. prisoners out
of the Penitentiary, even at the risk
of being shot by the guards. - .
IN CIRCUIT COURT
THE WHALE-GATCH SUIT TAKEN
UNDER ' ADVISEMENT ;
, OTHER CASES. '
(From Wednesday's Dally.) -The
First- Presbyterian Sabbath
Ichool have planned to hold their an
nual picnic tomorrow Thursday), and
tn place . of the usual boat ride they
have arranged with Manager Brown, of
the street railway to transport them
from the church ' through the city
the open cars.to Fairmount hni In South
Salem, Where they will enjoy a day of
sport and recreation in the grove over
looking the city and river. . This is
one of the most select spots imaginable
-1 for such an outing.- and tne cnuaren
CITTZEN-SOLDIERS TO BE PAID and grown folks as well will have a de-
.,r.T si'jrhtful day of iU as they have plann-
1 eo. 10 fit i - 1
lapd will take the 10: CO ears for South
isaiem.' returning about 4 or f o'clock.
The. State Military Board held Its rrff- 'Parents and ' friends of the children
ular quarterly meeting -at the Capitol take notice of the hour.
(From Wednesday's Daily.) :
The suit for an accounting and settle
ment between. C A. Whale, plaintiff, vs.
Claud Gatch. receiver, defendant, the
testimony in which was taken on
Thursday, July 3d, was UCken up In the
second department of the State Circuit
Court, which reconvened yesterday
morning, argued, submitted and taken
under advisement by the court Thi
is a suit In which the plaintiff alleges
that he was selling pianos and musical
Instruments for Gilbert Bros.,-under a
verbal contract with A. T. Qilbert attfl
he' alleges that, by virtue of the same
and a number of sales, there. Is a con
siderable amount of money due him on
commission and he demand an ac
counting. ' - - ' '
In the suit to quiet title to attract tf
land In this county wherein Edward Fry
is the plaintiff and Sarah Wood, et al
are the defendants, the plaintiff was
granted a decree upon a demurrer for
all prayed for in the complaint. This
was an action to quiet title to a 150 acre
-(From Wednesday's Daily.) . -f
The "Endeavorers of the First Con
gregational church rendered a splendid
literary and musical program' last
evening- at the church. This was fol
lowed by a social time In which all
found sources of enjoyment. -! It was
a rare'eveningi ; j.- ,;
'-This evening there will be another
interesting -meeting . , There will be
several brief historical sketches, let
ters from absent friends and' members
and Interesting papers by (Visitors.
Clifford W. . Kantner willsing "In' a
Dungeon Deep," by DeKoven. Every
Congregational 1st irt Salem ought to be
present, and every friend of the -church
Is Invited. ' - ...
; IN" INSANE ASYLUM
A PENSIONER WHO DESIRES TO
. GIVE UP HIS ALLOWANCE FOR
f. A TIME. - "- - - '
WASHINGTON. July 9.-Commis-sionee
of Pensions Eugene F. -Ware re
reived sa, letter from a man in Illinoi
a fewidays ago which read: 4 , '
"1 am now getting a oension of $30
a month. Recently the Lord has pros
pered, me, and I do not think I should
get so much money, i I gave my ser
vices to the country, and I think I
should . have some pension of course,
but I think $30 a jnonth is too much. Is
there any way I ran have it reduced or
suspended while I enjoy the prosperity
that is mine at present?"
This is the only letter that ever came
to the Pension Bureau asking for re
duction Of renlon, and Commissioner
Ware looked atlt with muvh curiosity
arid some suspicion. After determining
that the man Is. really on the rolls, he
wrote to the - Special Pension Exam
iner In the district Jn whioh the man
lives and asked him to Investigate.
This is the answer the Pension Fv
amlner sent In realy?;?.-'
; 'I have the-honor to Inform you that
the person who applied for a reduction
in his pension is now In the insane asy
lum at this, place, and has been' for
some time." I :
Js - ft '-ll-
' - f-- . V
4
7
Central Oregon State Norma! School
' U. V"': D RAIN, O R EGON.
j -
. Fall term ojiens Mou.lay Keitenilwr - 8tli, witlt.,-ful.l v4iy J -,
,Ieclal teachers. ; :, '. '' ;' - ;. ,
" Deiivijifls ftr fc-achr flic i;i' ,v;ar have far cxi.v.Uyi.oui' Hujfly
Our jfrat'itlV .liave all M l itJa!i4. AW uid wr . gMkl'uatt - ami
worthy teachers Ju .securing piUiou. . . . X '
-- The traln'njr -'depart meti't "Is li t-xv-1J.it ondiliou." ariuidiig the
best of opportuuitit fr th ir;ictjtui f.ih of, U'.u hiiiv. v
Ht ltd itt. arid aduaU are 6- irainl tlwt'-thi ah "&!.. Lit uduj.
incirwrK. u vihj iiecurf-ot -ei-now uavin liiuiuv uiiratti
Bliug and adapting cnvirontiiciit t practical workJn ilw i laK
library
l adUti1 f Ihv fK.'hfxd are .improved My hiUlitUim la i'ao
and laboraton!. , : - . '
. iKtarainu-ii.ni ir tnuug rv.iitUMi :au ttovca added to id!,.' u;I tin-
ueiiiH oamrortaai in tueir roiu.'. i.
'rvacher6Hf!View Cla a special feattire-'" V
aud room
, f'jruai-
vt-tH are excellent for, a fur)r ly iiiercawl atteii'fai.ce.
, er wvekv ': '.rh ' V I
jkwrd
"NOTHING. SUCCEEDS
" 1 : LIKE SUCCESS."
- The Oregon Fire Rllef Association
has been a success ever since it began
business In January, 1895,' and is now
growing faster than ever berore-
Its annual rctort of DecembT:3l.
101. shows a. net gain in amount of in
surance in force of IM2S.T87, which is
tract oija.na in ib viiu n . ,v . i-,
, T . . v. n per cent more than the net gain i
tion claim, township 9 south, range . -r . -
west, which has been held by the plain-
tiJT by irtue ef a deed which was exe
' awir nrvlmi ra r. It raJ.l' 12 a. losses
during the year amounting to, 123,600,
It. is strictly a mutual institution
which furnishes the best of
, . Fire Insurance at Cest.,
: j-:
; For those desirin tr it, a two year omrwi iu Itiik has U n addcnK
' For catalogue, address . t - - y1
J . H . ORCUT T , 9 res Ident
STATE WORMAt SCHOOL
- - .
uoNKotrra. rkoo.v
-Oraduate of th-V-hJ nr- in -..n
stsnt demand at aliir! rnnira ri. :.i
UMo f !U r rn.'iith. tnl -n I .: .
the . -stalls cxandfi.dicri-i durioj; tl.- ji
ixiurm-In Hi.-. h.n. vfij l arv' iir. j. n. t
to niH-Iv Klale itjti( i.;-H :, . ; ,i f.
-at ton , Kxih i!s rai;i! ff V- 1 3 '-'! . i
f 175 per vesr. iSlro'iu1 No in . I Mii
aod well qMipNl JTrniuiiiU' l
nient. The fall t rn'i J4 im -k jt.
For cta!o3Utv ifiifniiiliiK full , in
ruatl' D addr-MM
V -ll rm IH'-l'-HWa -ri It trlJm -
!
mm
r E. D.JtESLLIt I'rc;.
Or J. B. V. HV1LZH,
(m
pmer i.ot Jowif, N'.swi, tm;f !- iv-..ft; ri-,.
1 . v.. ft w ' -9 1 "l i i r- s r t " . ' - ' ' 1 - -
or Con Ina-li"! OHUnM Cil Ihk- kf t-J v'.i--fc.-. lion
VOWS tMllOOifZ Of .eHii. i .-. v i,.vB . J.4? ' t- , '
! Bt tun md 1 o-w V. -- . C .i i ! ' .-..--'.
IM Til M-fc VffiJijM fr iC: S(,l6. n,-.Of " -"- ---
FOR sale BT z. 3. rigcjs. I RrrjtHT.-H.uTM, nnr.r.o V. ,
THE HOP MARKET
VALEXTIN'E LOEWl FINDS THVT
r STOCKS; ARE! LIGHT AND ,
' VsIt ntlnV Loewi the . Je York hop
dealer, 'la spealing of ihe hp mark t
In.his Producers Price Currtnt of lat
Saturday, says: S. -'
: , . :' --;" -: .Bales.
Receipts for.wefk (lidays).!......- 2M
Receipts from Sept. ......Sl32
Receipts same time last year.. ...122415
Exp. to Europe for week CSdays) ..
Exports same time last year..... 42.810
Exports from Sept. 1. ............ : .32
Imports from Sept. . -- IJS 9
Im ports- same ti m last, yesir . ..... ".207
' The marktt shows Just as strong fea
tures as at any time this st-ason. Pur
chases by brewers are on very restrict- s Pas. C 13C1. prime.
ed Scale and there, are only occasional j-4;tc- C ' kw-.r ,vJ .....
injuirips from "dalrs. but the remain- C, 15 0. i ht.U: l. .'...--
inar stoVs are so "mall that holders' sr- Pac C. 150, lower g. a i
19 ' .
Jwa f jtUirtl t !,:
t 212'-, i(i'l;bt foU-M.-.h-.t-.
fmy f.r ' fjifu-J y t -'.. -,:.fri in,':.
wif--e.--; twr ilS'f ts. ;; fin ,:;!.
d."WflWS rd;.'. bU f. IIMSt tif t '!'- 1'-V-." - p. -'-.
g'rkl- i-i b -'Ji'iit.-lfd 'tip., n.t'i iiW"-f- :
is'rehr a tr:-(w--r.f. ?-;"? vi-i
llr' sr.- . r,uvr4tt "!' l-w i ! -trr-iptr.
. lno ..s,-r u- f,t t
:Town; i rop In this"'- mt', lf t.i- -
ards ire "very backward S'
to b looMng toorjy. Condition are
favorable on the Pacific c oirt.but row--rs
sef-m unwilling 4- to mak.- ' f urttu-r
contra' ts expt at still hlh r i
Etate, cholc. per 1X.. .. .... ..Zi f, : :
V-iii,VtT,, prini'-.'. ....... :
Hate, -l'"'r-- '' ffv-i- ..J W:-
tate. 100. thoke, p r lb...... - .
Ktate..!. lower grades.. .'..... " '"''
Pas. C, .1 V, choice per lb. ...21 u
cuted over 4'i years ago and was held
valid by the court. Bron'acgh A Bron-
augh. of Woodburn, are the attorneys $
In the writ of mandamus proceedings i Chandler, secretary. McMinnville. Or- t a esciHy true of State hops which.
instituted by J. S. Fish, against the ' egon, or If you reside In Marion county, are. nstjsial.'y sca ej - the fw iots'in
State Land Board in an. effort to com-;" call -on or address XL A. Johnson, first harids. are' h-14. either for s:-i.-il
pel the latter to accept his bid -pon (as-?rt) Salem, Oregon. trade' tr ta iut i:i on ccr.tra.itJ. V.'e
Lfg-il filaKkS, ir,Lati:Hnai Job O;
Legal Bl.i'nk.S Eut-ian 3"U (j
i. :-a i::-: :-, : . : '