u
rrnnnir pw:gon statesman, tl'hda y, -ocTomnt:, 2?, ' ws.
The most beautiful display of watches in the cii -
' - ; is to be seett in our show window. '
NPAR.tr 200 WATCHES
Large watches, small watches' and mediuhi size watches at all prices
iroru lo $125. Dont .fail' to sec our window, all this week
Barr's1 Jewelry tore
State asd USerty Sts., Saltra - V , " lexers la Low Trices
ETEINER'S MARKET,
' - - ' I
Chicken 8 cents per lb. . j
Eggs 28 cents cash. . j
Ducks 8 to 10 ccnts j
Turkeys 10 cenUf,
THE MARKET.
PORTIAKD. Oct; 27 Wheat Blue
stem, 71c; Club. 69c. ;'.
. Tacoma Oct. 27.Wbeat
Walla. 68c. Bluestem, 73e. . ,
Walla
Ban Francisco. Oct. 57 Wheat, 81-35,
Liverpool, Oct
ber, (s Via.
27-Whea.t Decern
"Chicago, Oct. 27. Wheat December
opened. 725ito7214c; cloaed, 72c.
Rarley.44f 6ftc. , ' 't j
Northwestern, I1.2S.
THE MARKETS.
33.60
The local market quotations yester-
, 4a y were a follows: .;
. Wheat LZc. i
Oats SKle per cwt, . I i
. Hay Cheat. $6 to 86.69; clover.
to 36; timothy, 88 to 33-u ' . .
Flour 80 trt 95c per sack, i -
MM Feed Bran, $19; shorts, 120.
Butter Country, 22ff25c; .creamery,
tOc. . , j i
Eggs 2S cents cash, j
Chickens 8 cents per lb.' ! ' (
. Ducks 8 to 10 cents. !
Turkey 10c. " " i - -
PorkGross, 5Vc; dressed, 6,jc
Beef Seers S3c; cows c;
heifers VA .cents. f.
Mutton 8 heep, 2'4c on foot.
Vel 66&C dressed. ! .
Hops Choice, 25e. snd upward;
greenish, prime, 23c and upward. .
Potatoes S3 to 30 rents per bushel.
Apples 40 cents, per bus hell i
Onions 75 cT-nts to f 1 per cental. !
rood
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE &! CO.
, Buyers and Shippers of
grain ;:
Dealer
IT
Hop Grams' Supplies
FARM "LOANS j
1 ' Warehouses at t .
TU RNEHl. MACLKA Y.
" PKATL'M. BROOKS. :
8KAW. SALEM. I
SWITZERLAND. HALSEY.
PEHHT.
V - r ,' . .-.
urans. of -royal flour.
J. G. G RAN AM,
x 1 . Agent . ) 1 '
807 Commercial St., Salem. .
' , Italian Prunes, ft lbs, 25c
PatlU Prun S lbs. ,
- 25c , . '
Pink Beans. 8 lbs.,
25c. - . -.
Good Flour, par sack,
75c -
' - Black Figs, psrlb.
fiood Cooking Molasses, pr gallon,
80c 7
Fancy TabU Syrup, pmr gallon, 50o
. Sulk Cacoanut. 15a ear lb, 1
Macaroni No. 1, largo sia boxes, whits
oe yellow, poe box, 35c .
' Jumbo Mush. ZV fa
4 pkgs, 25c '
six opinions v
HANDED DOWN
Snpreme Court Kids Itself of
Several Cases On
' Docket
OF all opinions only one was
A REVERSAL-SOME MINOR OR
DERS MADE A NEW YORK AT
TORNEY ADMITTED TO PRAC
TICE IN OREGON.; I
Six opinions were handed down by
the Supreme Court yesterday In all of
which, except one. 1 he decisions of the
lower ; courts were affirmed - the ex
ception . being in the case of Balfotir.
North Padflc Lumber Company, a
corporation, respondent; an action for
the reclamation on lumber .purchased
by ( the, plaintiffs from the defendant;
diligence to ascertain the agexof "the
purchaser, And was honestly doceLred.
be FhouItl.be found not fiuilty., x .
The iJurrtme Court hc!d that the
vtndor'a belief, however honestly en
tertained,' thJt. a purchaser of liquor is
of lawful acre, constitutes no defence
to a violation of the statutes prohibit
ing- such sales to minors.
State of Oregon, respondent, :. ,vs,
William "Sally appellant: an .'appeal
from Baker county; lion. Robert Ea
kin. Judge; affirmed. Opinion by
Justice Bcn. , x ; , r
II. M.i Million, et aC respondents, vs.
Caroline Clew, administratrix, et ah
respondents, H.M. Grant, appellant;
anneal from La no county; lion. J. w;
Hamilton, Jndse;" afHrineJ. Opinion
by Chief Justice Moore.
William Deneff. administrator, ap
pellant, vs. Edward Helms, admlnlJ
rat or. resDondent: an: appeal from
Jackson county;' Hon. II. K. Hanna,
tudae: affirmed.! Opinion by Justice
Woiverton. '
Nancy Carter, appellant, vs. Miles S,
Wakeman. respondent; an appeal from
Jackson county; Hon. 11. "Jv. iianna.
iudae: Affirmed. Opinion by Justice
Woiverton. . t :
Max G. Cohen was yesterday ad
mitted to practice as an attorney in
Oregon for a period of nine months,
upon petition and a certiflcate from
the Supreme Court of New York. The
Latest
Style EaU Bearing
Se wi nx Machines
for shipment to the west coast of
South America, on the Joint 'account P""189 was granted uponmotlon
of tbemsetves and Williamson, Balfour
Bring us your hatter, and eggs. We
sty highest market price, cash or mer
M. Tv RINEMAN
122 Stat Street. - Telephone 181
and recommendation of D. Soils Co
hen, of Portland, and the recommenda
tions of' Daniel J. Kenoflck. Justice of j
the Suoreme Court of New York, and i
Alex Bernstlen. of Portland. .
Hops Hops
If you are Interested In hop news
and prices, it will pay you to get the
reports of the . i
N. Y. HOP REPORTING CO..
28 Whitehall St
4 New York City.
EMMETT WELLS. Gen. Manager.
and Company, of -Valparaiso; an ap
peal from; Muitnomah county, in
which case the decision of -Judge J. B.
Cleland was reversed and a new trial
was ordered. V ; r -
During the months of February and
I March. 189. the plaintiffs " contracted
twith the defendant for two cargoes ol
good lumber in accordance with cer
tain specifications, at $6.50 per . thous
and feet, to be shlDDed to South
I America, on the Artie and Ballochmvle. I The case of Paul .Varyler-sol, plaintiff,
The contract contained a , stipulation j . The Oregon noe company aeren-
tnat "in event of any dispute; arising.
in regard to quality, the sellers to ap
point a . representative to attend to
vandersAl wms suit
CANNOT HOLD EMPLOYE RE:
. SPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS OF
A CUSTOMER.
and settle the same. By 'mistake
there was loaded on the Artie 40.000
feet of lumber not called for in the
contract, and the plaintiffs refused to
allow the ship to leave port with the
lumber until the defendant had agreed
to do whatever was right In the mat
ter. The cargo was then paid for by
the, plaintiff r without - Inspection at
Portland. When ;the Alrlie reached
her destination, : plaintiffs purchaser
refused ; to accept the 1 40.000 feet of
lumber because it was Inferior in
quality and had not been ordered. The
Ballochmyle's cargo, likewise paid for
n bom men ana . women, regulates I k?v"i- -
n. ; If not Y ' " me aeswnauon was reacn-
tq me ouyers or me upper assoriraent.
A rCXAS WOriDER.
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One smairbottle of Hall's Great Dls
tovery cures all kidney and bladder
roubles, removes, gravel, , cures dia
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
a me backs, rheumatism, and all lr
Regularities of the kidneys and bladder
I
bladder troubles In children
sold by your druggist, will bo sent by.
mail on receipt of $1. One smalt bot
tie Is two months' treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. Dr.
E.(;W. . Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o.
Box 29, SU Louis, Mo. Send for testi
monials.' Sold by all druggists, and at
DR. . C. STONE'S drug store, St
lem, Oregon. ;
.READ THIS. ; .
Bandon, Ore Dec. 8, 1901..
Dr E, W. Hall. St.Xouls. Mo.-Dear
Sir: I have used your Texas Wonder
for kidney and rheumatic trouble; Its
effects are wonderful. It has no equal,
and I carj cheerfully recommend . it.
Yours truly. HARVEY HOWH.
S. C. STONE M.D
ritOl'RI KTOlt OF ,
ST01IH DRUG STORES
. ... HAL KM, Oil '
The stores (two In number) are lo
cated at No. 23S and 297 Commercial
street, and ar well stocked i with a
complete line of drugs and medicine
.otlet articles, perfumery, brushes, ei-
" DR. STONE. J '
Has had some 25 years experience In
the practice-, of medicine and now
makes no charge for consultation, ex
am I nation or prescription.
He does a cash business. . He neither
buys on time nor sells on time. Ledg
ers. Journals, day-books, , bookkeepers,
bill collectors, and all the modern para
phernalia of credit drug stores, are un
known . In his business,) hens a full
stock and correct prices. j ' .'.
amounting to about 500,000 feet, "re
fused to - accept, ; assigning as their
reason that it did not conform. , to the
contract. j
The plaintiffs informed the manager
of the defendant company of the con
troversy in regard to the quality of
tho two cargoes, and the latter ad
vised the. plaintiffs by letter that ' he
would be satisfied 'with: any settlement
the plaintiff would make In adjusting
the matter at the point of destination.
The Chilean firm, upon "cable instruc
tions from the plaintiff, allowed the
purchasers a deduction, together with
other expenses Incident to the matter.
amounting to 8325.73 on the shipment
by the Alrlie, and 83,087.15. on that by
the Ballochmyle. The defendant re
fused to accept the adjustment or to
reimburse the plaintiffs for any al
lege loss on either or . the cargoes.
hence the action.
This Is the Beeond appeal of the case,"
the firsts resulting in a reversal and
the ease remandedand a :retrlal re
sulted in a verdict and judgment for th
defendnt. The plaintiffs again ap
pealed; assigning' as their . grounds,
error In the trial court. In the giving.
mtft wafttm f ri or a-t a I r Inetsiinllnna
justice vean staiea, in renaertng nis i
decision 4 In the t-ase, that' there; were
substantially four questions Tor de
posable to wish to secv It Is a proud jclslonr (1) ls.the 4(f.00Q feet of excess
PLEASED WITH. TROOPS.
LONDON, Oct. 27. King Edward
today reviewed . nearly t 4.000 guards
men who. have recently returned from
South Africa. The King r afterwards
addressed the troops, welcoming them
home. He praised the; wOrk which
they had done in the field, saying:
1 "You hv upheld the great name
which has made everybody who has
served in the guards a' proud man. I
myself, feel proud to have as a young
man served In your ranks, though I
regret' I never had the opportunity,
like my brother of seeing active. ser
vice. A finer body of men it is Im-
dants, wherein plaintiff sued to recover
the sum of .820.40, alleged to be due
hint from the defendant corporation,
was tried In Justice Horgan's court
yesterday, i
The case was set for 1:30 p. m J.
H. and C. L-; Me Nary representing the
nl.ilntlff. and -J. A. Carson aooearlnir
for Ihe defense." A Jury was empan-
heled -consisting of David rStelner, II
8. Belle, E. T. Albert, James Farley,
N. IL Burley and J. Fl Beggs.
A history of the controversy has
been given ln the papers, and is quite
familiar to all. ; However, when the
matter came tip yesterday the court
room - was crowded with eager and
curious spectators. The main point in
the case was the- welling of , a pair of
shoes by the plaintiff to a younger
brother white in the employ of the
Oregon Shoe Company, the price be
ing 86, which sum. was" deducted from
his salary when hie resigned his posi
tion on October 11. The plaintiff
brought suit to recover the full amount
due him, which he claimed to be $20.40.
The ease, was ably argued . on ;r both
sides, several witnesses. giving testi
mony consuming most of : the after
noon. It went to ; the Jury about S
o'clock, and after a deliberation of
about five minutes, that body rendered
a verdict for Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff fin the sum "of . 820.40, the
amount sued for. The court held that
as an employe of defendant, plaintiff
had a right to sell goods on credit In
certain cases, and lit the event of the
till hot being paid, defendant had no
right to deduct the loss, If there were
any, from the plaintiff's regular sal
ary. . - . .
m w -
' ,
' . . I " : tU
' - 1 r
v i. ' .y
,. : ' !
-- --- J
bsssssssssssssssssssssssbssssssssVbsssss .
The above late style Ball-Bearing Sewing
Macliine for 04O.OOr V.;::
Other drop-heal GIS. all at
tachments. . !
It you want a real late . style Sewing
chine, visit : " , ,
Ma-
Music and Sewing Machine Store
MRS. ROBERTS'
iSAD DEATH
FOR RELIEF OF lVflNERS
.NEAT SUM COLLECTED IN SALEM
CHURCHES ON SUNDAY
LAST.
day for me to have inspected the
guards brigade. j
In spite of their arduous duties in j
South Africa, the King remarked that
the men had not. forgotten their drr
ana me inarm, past today wan a wrn
done, if not better, 'than wver before.
The Queen and pt her ladies of . the
royal family drove past - in carriage.
At the concrusion of the ceremony the
lumber, shipped 'on the Alrlie, .,; to be
treated as If purchased under the
terms of the contract, for the remain
der of the cargo? (2) Is the settlement
of tho controversy about the quality,
which: was made by plaintiffs' agents
at port of discharge, in the nature of
an award and binding on the defend
ant until impeached or set aside by a
court of equity,. or were the plaintiffs
troops gave hearty cheer for the King. Jd those acting forUhem mere agents
of defendant, to represent It In the
-sit DR. JORDAN'S ntn
UUSEUU 0F,nnflT0UY'
rr i t nun sr., tu ruinso, eu. i
Thl
th )3
A
v
ir4. Vktaie, i
C3L 4Z-2X-UZlAStl Cf Kt I
it U TratMtnHHnKtft mm. ,
A i mm ,w, mmmtmmm. A qiwk h4 I
jl f ty IM. Jvnlaa pm-
THUHr tr A
' turn, rwLeMrev ,
mi 4UCK, NtiuaVlU. (AntacMtokl
i I (.Ml - MM
en. iordam a ex. tost m tu s f.
BRITISHER VsV AMERICAN.
CATSKILL. N. Oct. 27.-Major
General S. B. M. Young Is a guest of
George McLanahan. of Washington, D.
C, at Mr. McLanahin's country home
here. - General Young said today that
a published report, (.elating to the
coming to America of non-commlsslon-.
ed : officers of the English Army was
misleading. It Is possible, he said,
that the Englishmen who are trained
athletes may come over and give "ex
hibitions at the ' military ; tournament
at. Madison Square nest spring, and
such exhibitions,; he . added, might
prove Interesting : to Americans as
showing the result of physical tralnins
In England., The -English training,
according to General Young, is not
superior -to the system at West Point,
but it Is ; much better than can be
found at American military posts, s
General. Young will leave for Wash
ington this evening. : - j :
Chester Jones, f Hadleyvllle, had a
sharp enchunter with a highwayman
who. attempted to rob him of a sum of
money. The thug was evidently a novi
Ice, as he allowed his unarmed. antag
onist to wrest away his revolver. Then
he fled, leaving Jones with a bullet
through his hand. It isJust this class
of bunglers that commit horrible mur
ders while trying to do petty crimes.
Your old hand is cAutiona; be makes
sure' of his victim leaving no chance
of accident, and hardly ever klHs or
Injures anr one. Why . not maka all
burglars, robbers, etc pass an exam
ination before .they are ; allowed to
practice? It would be a protection to
the public. Oregon State Journal. ,
- j In ELjc-Opcxcr
la iths Bwrsinr IsMiresss laie step, buoyant spirits
' sad succtm tbrosghoot the day.
a;;d niE
r wfaUkleiof the fine4 qiuhty. They art rltble,
flecli, of eqnite boq-urt n frt, par vicelienC
All thai jtt- to make aprrfect whUajr h entered into
the perfecting of Lbc NobL brma4a. Have roo tried
thm I - . -.. -
At , At mil CXr.Z, CLUZ3 mnd -
GVRUO.KSDtE
W. J.TAK SCBtTTCX C0M Utw fHatrttwUf. KZTUXX CSS.
settlement of such " controversy? (3)
Is the lumber delivered by the defend
ant conformed , to the contract, would
that fact alone be complete defense
to this action? (4) Was there suffi
cient evidence to carry the question of
fraud in the settlement to the jury? ;
In deciding the first question Justice
Bean held that the defendant, "in in
structing the plaintiffs to adjust the
matter and agreeing to abide bv the
settlement, virtually ? appointed the
pia latins us agent, anci. it the plain
tiffs acted In good faith, honestly and
with proper business- caution, the
settlement was binding upon the - de
fendant regardless of the quality of
the lumber. 4 The court was of the
opinion that there Was sufficient evi
dence to go to the Jury on the question
of fraud, and that there was no error
In submitting it. Because of the in
struction, however; that unless the
cargo of lumber failed in some matei
IhI particular- to. fulfill the terms of
the contract in respect to quality, the
plmlntiTs were not entitled to-' recover
and the case was reversed and a new
trial ordered. -; , . '.' ' ;
The titles of the cases In which the
uecuions or Ui lower courts were
affirmed, follows: ,".."
The State of Oregon, respondent, vs.
'James Gully appellant; an appeal from
Linn county; Hon. George II. Burnett.
judged Mfflrmed. Opinion by Chief
.Justice Moore.
This was a case wherein the de
fendant.1 James Gully, was charged
with selling Intoxicating" liquor to a
minor, was convcted by . a Jury and
rente ed to pay a fine of 850. The ap
peal was taken on the grownd that the
court. ; over defendant s - excepton.
charged the jury in effect that guilty
knowledge by the" defendant In respect
to the minority of the person to whom
the Intoxicating liquor was sold, is
not ah element of the crime; that the
defendant's Ignorance op the act of
such jierson; being a nfinor. to no de
fense, and that If they should find be
ond a reasonable doubt that the de
fendant sold Intoxicating liquor to a
person who. at the time, was not ht
age, they should find the 'defendant
guilty as charged. The court slso In
structed the- Jury that, 'If they should
find tht the defendant honestlr . be
lieved from the appearance of 4 the
minor and. his answers touching this
eubject. that he was of -full agef and
that the defendant used reasonable
On Sunday evening last, .In many of
the churches of Salem, th ministers
devoted a .greater portion of their set-
mons to the discussion of, labor sub
;cts and -the collections taken on that
evening were donated toward the' re
lief of the suffering miners In the an
thracite coal regions of .Pennsylvania.
The collections w-ere gathered up and
turned over to the Central Labor -Uri
Ion last night, aggregating a total of
$46.82. ' - .-: -' "
The highest amount collected by any
one church" was that of the Catholic.
which amounted:' to 8 15.20, closely fol
lowed by the ' Presbyterian church,
Which contributed 818.65.
Tbe list tef. the contributions follows:
Christian church ...... ...........8 3.15
United Evangelical ...... ........ 3.30
f irst Mejhocllst ...... ............ 6.60
Congregational .... tf.52
first l'resoyterian ...... 12.65
St. Joseph's Catholic: ir. s?
Total
846.82
J. Jtyan, of Roseburg. Is in the
city for a; few days, visiting at the
nome of his daughter, Mrs. A. II.
Moore, on East Cbemeketa street. T
DO YOU GETJUI
Kltocj Trouble Kales Toa Klseratle.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
. cures mada by Dr.
k Kilmer's Swarr.p-Root,
mm
j the rreat kidney, Uvtr
11
and bladder remedv.
...... -
ttis tns great medi
cal triumph cf the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research .by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidaey and blad
der sseciaiis rA .
wcnaeruuiy successful in promptly curini
lame back. Kidney. biadJer, uric acid trou
Hes and Bright 'a Disease, which Is the worst
term of kidne trouble. . ...
Dr. KJlmer'c Swamp-.Root Is not rec
ommended far frvery thing but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. It has been i4
In so many ways. In hospital work, in privals
practice, amon? the he; Dies
chase relief and has proved to successful la
every case tSat a epecial arrangement hg
been made by which all readers cf this paper
who have not already tried 1 may havea
sample bottle eent free trr rrit. ai kv
tetllne more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you ba ve kidnev Br fclatr trM-
Whn writing mention reading this generous
tnier in mis paper and f?-?
end tout mAAr J-V
Dr. Kilmer St CoBin
hamton, JI. Y. The
. l ' . 1
ic-K'4ir i.iiv cent and ir
douar sUe j are sold by all good drufjisU.
Due to Operation for Peritoh-
' its as a Result of ,
7 Childbirth
BEAUTIFUL AND AfOOMPLISUEb
YOUNalVIFE SUDDENLY .AND
UNEXPEf.'TEDLY ' SNATCHED
. FROM MOST HAPPY LIKE HUS
BAND J3 - PROSTRATED WITH
GRIEF THE FUNERAL.
Mrs. Elsie Maul Roberts, wife of J.
J. Roberts; of "this city, died at the
Fllem Hofij.ital yKUrhiy morning at
8 o'clock,:'aged 10 ycurs, -,r .; ,
Mrs. Roberts, fo'itrierly Mij Yantls,
was born at Baker City. October 27,
1SS2. She. ame to Saiem about Jour
years ago wiih hsr " parents, and has
reeldefl in thla cltyvver since. She
was wedded to J. J. Roberts. March
2J.1901. '' '
- Last Tuesday cvenlft's she was taken
to the Salem Hot r ital, where she gave
birth to; a child the following Friday
the little one dying tne same day. The
mother did not rally as readily as was
hoped, but on the contrary! her con
dition hourly eontinu'Hl to grow worse
A consultation of physicians was held
ami ur. Andrew Smith was summoned
from Portland. Sunday, to counsel with
the hospital phy8jclan,-f(ind It was de-
Mded that' as rx-HtonitN hai rwjltwi,
a surgical operail jn was the only him
or saving tne prcciou lif-. i'w j r
at ion was perfrrtei Hun :y rvn.'tis
but the patient win Weak to sur
vlve the shock, and immwl away yes
terday jmornlng surroantId by loving
friends, and heart s broken . rr-latlvca
who had done all In thdr roicr to
make her young life happy and; free
rrom care and i-aln. - Mrs. Rolerts
was always a favorite in the Hrch in
which she moved, being of an affection
ate, tender, loving distosltion and pjs
sesslng every quality and accomplish
ment which go to make? u pure, noble
worqan. Besides , her Tiarents she
leaves one brother nd 1, three small
risters to grieves ber, loss, while the
kind. and loving hufcbind is prostrated
with his great sorrow. ' '
The funeral Will tx j.eld today at 2
. Mn. at the Congregational church
Rev. P, 8.: Knight officiating, assisted
ty Rey., W. C. JCantner. Burial will
take place in City View cemetery. '
ANOTHER HOLD-UP.
JOHN CANOS CLAIMS. TO HAVE
BEEN SLUGGED AND ROB- . ,
BED LAKE NIG l IT.'
of the pitchy darkness, and, without ;
a Word of warning.' struck him a blow
n the left side of the head. Just overv
the temple) knocking, hint down'- and,
making quite a severe bruise. The un
fortunate man reriiained - unconscious
where he had fallen fpr "about three
quarters of an hour, when he came to
bjmself, only, to find that his pockets
hfrd been rlffed and 370 which he car
ited inv-ov shot sa4-k In his hip pocket
was missing. He managed to make
his way, home, and his father took a
lantern and proceeded to the spot
where the hold-up took place, thinking
to find some trace of the robbers or
money. ' No.trar-c of either," however,
was discovered, though the , empty
sack was found near by lying In thje
mud. The officers were at once noti
fied. 'but up to the time of going to
press no traj-e of the fwtpads : had.
been found. 1 ; . ,
Of Iho l"0 taken from the young
man, (; bout hair the sum, he said. l
loQKed to the Southern. Pacific" Com- '
pany, it l-lng a iortion of the amount
he ' had' collected." as frtlght charges.
and had nob deposited in the office
last night, owing to some mlund?r- .
standlner concerning the amount i hf .
fhould turti over to that company. Ha
has no idea who his asrailnnt Was, arid,
has lilt lej hope of recovering his hard-esirnt-d
t ush. - ,
J. G. Canos, an employe, of the Cap
ital Improvement Company, r residing
on High street. Just south of .. Siate,
back of the Senate salfwh. Wax held up
last night In the alley at the. Urk of
Fuller Douglas' grocery store and
roblf-d of abut 170. For' the - frfnt
eight months he has been -driving u
freight wagon for the Capita? Improve
ment Crmpany, and laf evening ut the
close tf his day's work he put j way
nis iem and started home for sup
per about 6:30, as was his usui! cus
tom. Instead of keeping the sfjewalk.
he took, the alley, that way bein - a
little nearer. Just as he reached the
corner at the rear end f the buildine
oecuplerl by Fuller ..Ac Dou?lx. ,th
State street grocers, a man sttpped'out
ANOTHER UNION FORMED
'j i '. ' .
THE SALEM LAUNDRY WORKERS
r H AVE UNITED FOR M UTU A L -BENEFITS
OFFICERS. ' .
Tins, laundry workers, of this city
wcrti orgar.i::etl last Saturday night
with a m mbcrnhlu of twenty-five;
The organic '1)11 will be known as the
Salem laundry: Workers 'Union. The
officers f lrclcd are as follows:
President. N. L. Moflitt; vice presi
dent, Ella Baker; financial secretary.
J. II. Duniap; . recordtrig secretary,
Ella Donaldson; treaurer L. . C.
Hotkett;L ."rgfant at arms, Mrs; L.
Vlesko. ' ;' : - .
It Is reported that so far as heard
from yewtfrday; the congregations, of
tho differenf churche responded liber
ally In contributions Sunday evening
to the cause of the striking miners of
Pennsylvania and their famHies. It
will be several days before a complete
refKrt can be . made, but so far as
heard from "the returns are very satisfactory.
Rush of Business.
Eugene Register: There la n In
cessant din t flying shuttles ; and
"crhrig looms at the woolen mill thes
days, as slathers of Oregon wool Is
transformed 'into the warp and woof
of merchantable fabrics.
The management bs added twelve
operatives- to th various departments
this week and could easily use twelve.
more hands if they were to be had.
They are constantly on the lookout far
more help. v ,
I'refanaions are being made to;
manufacture gaudily colored Indian
ml., xr u.iii.v ..i .. in . i. ..
....... . .... jsidtii. win iiifiiic m.
pefiarr'. There is always a lively
demand fr these aboriginal coverlets.
A Jarge'order for three designs of fancy
robes fra received at the plant yes
terday from a Pan -Francisco firm;
Iarge eonsigntuents of the -finished
product are being shlpi.ed away daily..
Fred was b-!nr teased about his kt-
lentlons to" some little neighbor girls
spd ls s!f defenwe, sjUd: "Well, Davie
lias. girl, too." "res'- -aid Davie,
"mm has a dlrl. but I won't .tell her
name.v Nobody knows who she is but
rno end Dod."
, lumber t .Cell. f Indianapoll.t, -Jn U
who has been visiting at the home of
1Ijry Brown, of this i'y. Ift yn
terdi'y'for hid Eastern home.
... .
7