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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
u :-ly. oai;ao:f axATrsuAJT. Friday. NOVcMiiiiit .r. 1: 2. Paiis and i With nun ieu it Ua J-ftMr t us- Ihf.m; with Uhei.s. a tuhk. Our two Fountain ivn Un.kK flu . I.rutfliliu ami I hi Parker-Lucky Cnrvo are decidedly hi'tJre rrm r vlu-. Tuey are flue working, easy running pen- that lie ver balk or prow weary. IV purchase either one is f o be sure or atifaetloo. lA,me la ail Uik over your j-n troubles with 11 Mini lt ua explain tp you the !iiat9 of the two "eaj'y vrrUrA." - t'- . " -' - - I ' " u- .''.':.'.... - : ' . y Bafr's Jewelry Store Cimer Slate nni Liberty StsJSem Leaders la Low Prices, STEINER'S MARKET, Chh kens8 cnts -t Jb. Ega 20 lentil cafh. Ducks 8 to 10 cent a. ' Turkeys 10 cent. THE MARK2TS. i A t - 1 PORTLAND, Nov. 6. Whil, Walla C9f; Bluestem. 73c. V- ! . i Tacoma, Nov. 6. Wheat, Bluestem 74-: Club, 63d. M Hart Francisco, .Nov. f..-Wheat. $1.33 Liverpool. , Nov. C,r-Wheat, Dec?m- br, f. !. - 1 Chicago, Nov. 6. Wheat. December, opinfil, Tl!nVAc: cloned, 71c. Iiarley. 4.54&e. ,- 't ! Flax, 11.16; Northwestern $1.18. .. , . , THE MARKETS. The local market quotations yeater- day were a follows; I WheatMe. ' Oats 20c per bu ; Hay Cheat, $7.50; clover, $7.C0; llm thy, $9.00. Flour' S to Of per sack. : I Mil! FeedBran.j $19; short, $20. . Butler Country, 22$27c; creamery, $0c. ,: :" ' .! . ;.'. Eggs 20 rents rash. ' .; ChU-kena 7fS centa per lb Ducks 8 cents. -' ' , Turkeya -10c; -. ; - 4 ' ' f Pork Gross .ST to &c; dress-d, 6!4e; ! Beef Steers 23c- cows, 3c; good fcHfora 34 cent. ' . f - ', ;':. i' 'i j Mutton-rKhwp. 2Vic'on foot-- i Vnl tft'tiic. drenned. 1 I - ; ; ' ? Hops SCholcv 20c ; onl upward; greenish, prj rnfl, 23c and wpward. 'J'otato;9 2j,tci 30 centa per buahel. , , Applea 40?i60 c nts per bushel. f- Dnlona C0c per bushel. j . ; ; t I'runea ZV&V&c; i mm, GUTHRIE 6 CO. Iluyera- and Fhlppera of Ix-alera In Hop GfGwefS; Supplies - FAItM I)ANS 1 Warelj'niea at , 'TUHNBR. - MACt.KAT. jpjiatum. . ititooica.1 18 BITAW. BAI.MM. ! WITZKULAND. IIAUSET. IFGU3. OF:"ItOTAL" FX.OUIt. j. G. GRAHAM, r r Agent t07 Commercial St., Salem. ' . , BIG LIVESTOCK COMPANY . . i INCORPORATED AT EUGENE "-'WITH -A CAPITAL OF. ONE "MILLION i ; - - - ' i ' I The Oregon Land & Livestock Com - "pany yeslrdMy filed nrticles of Incor IMiratlon. w Ith the Secret'afy of State; Capital Mock of the company is $l,0t0, A00 and he prlncli! place of business is Eugene.- Th incoriora tors, are II. JA. Booth, John F. Kelly and George H. Kelly. The objects of the Incor poratlon. cover nearly everything In the livestock business. This company . has been formed by members ' of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, and is for the' purpose of 'developing a portion of the property .of that company re cently acqulrel K: from the Military Wagon Road Company, and the new company will take all that portion of the land grant east of the Cascade Mountains which has been found to be more valuable for stock; raising, than ftr Umber.-. An extensive Indus try Is thus to befdeveloped . Three other cotopanies fiHl articles, ai follows:,', .-if; , . ii j J;: ':' Tlw' Acme Livestock Company will deal In dorses and cattle of all kinds, sheep, hogs and poultry. The head quarters will " be located In Portland The capital stock is fixed at i $30,000. E. F. imlth Wm. Q. Smlthjand G Smith are" the incorporators. I f The Oakland Drug Company will'dd a geheral drus business at Oakland, .wltli a capital of f-4.000. , Z. L. Dim ; mlck. C.IUss King and Phll;Beckley are th Incorporators.1 ! .The Commercial Clearance Company win engage in buying and selling on ("commission, merchandise of all kinds, "work, With headquarters in Portlands .The capital is $2,000. A. 3I. Ballard and W, ,11. Jlogu.are the incorpora tors. 1 .-.. - v . f.'a it mm xrM Pleasure INSPECTION COMPLETED Arbitration Commission End ed Tour of Coal Fields TAKING OF THE TESTIMONY Of Miners -. Will Be Begun on Friday, November Four- teenth . 1 MADE TOUR OF LARGE REGION AND INSPECTED TWO UIQ COL LIERIES. THEN WENT HOME TO REST IIEARSTv BRINGS: SUIT AGAINST RAILROADS. MAHAMOY CITY. Pa., Nov. 5. The Anthracite Strike f Commission ended it tour of the coal fields in the Pan ther Creek valley today, and the mem bers of the party will return to their Homes . tomorrow, - and will meet affaln at S ran ton, V November 14th, to take testimony of the mlnera. The biggest day's work, Xtt the entire trio was ac complished today, when the commis sioners made a complete Inspection of the two large collieries and a tour of the region lying between Mount Car- mil and this city.; Six working daya have been consumed in traveling from place to piare in the anthracite coal re gion, and the arbitrators .feel that they are now qualified to sit in judgment on the controversy between the mine owners and their employes. ' Washington .:. Nov. 54-The complaint of Wm. II. Hearst, of New : York, against the anthracite coal carrying rjllrunda, charging , that the latter's rate for transportation, of . coal from the anthracite fields -to New' England, New York, Maryland and the District" TColumbia. are unreasonable and un- ijust. was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today., It la alleged that the Lehigh and; Central, of New Jersey, thrs Delaware Lacka wanna & Western, and the Erie, of New York; the Susquehanna & West ern, and the Philadelphia & Reading ! Roads have entered into - a - pooling ! agreement. , ;. i . ; ; DEPARTED FOR HOME . MESSRS: MART1NEAU UnD CHE OARAY. OF FRANCE, EXPRESS THEIR PLEASURE." " (From, . Wedneslay's Daily.) Messrs, I. L. Martlneau and IxuLs Chegaray, of Le Havre and Bordeaux, France. reflectively, who have been in this city for several days "past and bark and forth between here and Cal ifornia for several weeks, to purchase .French prune to supply the deficiency and the Jnclemenclea of the weather, Parted SoT jxn Francisco, on thr joverland Alonday night, where they jexpe t-to embark for their native Jclime in a few days. Before leaving, (however, they expressed great delight in the country and' climate and were well ilt4isel w;lth the treatment re- cclved ' at the hands of the Americana and made a? brief statement; when In terviewed by a Stateaman reporter at the last moment. "A fine blooming ' season In " thf most productive regions of - France promised a full crop, but he frosts and rains and also a species of caterpillar did so much damage to the growing cropa'that the French packers found themselves compelled to turn to Cali fornia and Oregon to obtain the neces sary supply to fill their orders, and, on account of the variety oT prunes raised, the firm were compelled to. send ; out men well acquainted with the prune industry to make their selections from the best producing districts.' y ? , Messrs. Chegaray, of Havre. v and Martlneau. of Bordeaux, with that ob-" Jct In view, came first to California, to supply irelr September order and afterwards to Oregon to supply their October orders. ''" "We bought the most of our supply from the Willamette Va!1ey Prune Association, or about 20 to 2S tar loads and if the season Aid not been so late, so we could have started earlier U buy we -would have bought twice as many, as we are well pleased wfth the quality of the Oregon French prune. " ': "We regret that it is impossible for us to ship In November; as Intakes 40 days for a shipment to" make the trip, and the . prunes would arrive toA late for delivery." They expressed their thanks to all those with whom they came in contact and particularly to Mr. H. S. GHe, manager of the Willamette Valley Prune Association. " CdocJ For Cuslnassm : " When yott ! made a night of It on any whisky, bat : GVliUG CJODLE AKDCiTE ' this Is the way yon feel la the moraine. Xoar drinking . fc interfered with your buxineu. It ya want to aee how yon feel after a nipht of it oa the YJoblb brands, e our next adwrtiMetnent. Our whUkiea are the best for convivial mad medicinal uea. Call foe thetn. ' : : At mil CLVSS, BARS mod CEAUOIS. ' W. JL VA,t KSITTU k CO. tac. ttatr&atars, KSTLAXa. CZS HOP IIARKET ? i ADVANCING Second Sale Made Yesterday i At the Highest Mar ; r ket Prices M. H; BURST. O HOP-POOL FAME. ;is in tiif: field and bought OVER 400 BALES FOR LONDON 'SHIPMENT TESTERDAT, I There? fa a considerable amount of activity' displayed In the hop market of lite, and hops are moving oft 'at a live ijr rete with the prices assuming an upward . tendency. . Numerous sales have been made during the past week 9nj in 1,1111,, h rhnimi inf are pretty well cleaned up. This Is es pecially, true in the Independence, Dal las and Ililisboro, neighborhoods, but. In the vicinity of Salem very few of the choice lots have been jold.1 Faber Sc. Neis bought two more lots at Indepen dence yesterday, for, which 25 cents was paid, and Krebs Bros, bought two lots In Ililisboro and Oaston, the Har- ils and Bagley lota,' of 150 and 100 bales. respectively, theconsideratlon . being eents. :M. .llm Durst, a prominent hop grow er of Wheatland, CaJ is looking over the hop" growing, districts of Oregon, and spent yesterday in looking after tne hop business in Marlon county. Mr. Durst was In this city last night and talked reely concerning the -present and future outlook for hoys. lie has bought hops tn this part of the country before and Bad a few choice lota In view when he came up here yesterday, the Cllbert and Pat terson lot being one of -them. - This lot, however, had : been sold to E. C, Kirkpatrick, on I Wednesday, at , 254 cents. xwr. uurst at once canea upon r. Gilbert trponltis arrival in the city, to make arrangements for the purchase of the lot, and was Informed that it had been sold the day beor. He re marked that he, would have taken the hops at 25 cents, and Mr. Kirkpatrick, upon hearing of the offer, thought It was-a bluff, and told Mr. Durst so. To show - that, he meant business, , Mr. Durst said the offer Was still open and that he would take the lot off his (Kirkpatrick's) hands at the same fig ure. A bargain was at once struck, the tot being "transferred to Mr. Durst for 33 cents. There were 268 bales. Mr. Durst was seen by a Statesman reporter last night, and In speaking of the outlook for higher prices for hops. said: f "It is rather difficult to forecast con ditions or prices of hops in the future but I am of the opinion that before the first of next May, the price will reach ZQ cents, though' I don't think thl3 price will be paid before the first of the fear, although some people dof f I am an Independent buyer, and have 3,100 bales In California of my own Snowing, I am not up here to excite the market, neither am I here in the interest of any firm; I am looking ovet this country for hops .because l.want hops, and I'm going to have them.' Asked concerning the demand, he replied: " ; ;I - "The demand is strong. I am buying hops for export, and ship direct to London, H will say further that-the English market has not yet really ipened, and when it does open up, there vlH be something. doing.' lie predicts a great deal of activity j In the market during the' next month, but from the first of December to the first of March he thinks It will be. more quiet. Mr, Durst Is a quiet,' " unassuming nan, ready at all tlmea to give informa tion pertaining to hops. Speaking In cidentally, he said he had' offered as high aa 26V cents for choice hops, and the offer hnt heen refused. Thn condl. tlon of the Eastern market, he thought, warranted buyers' In paying higher prices than are being offered at pres ent. : ,) , - Mr. Durst also bought the McNary & Hodson lot, of Eola, consisting of 210 bales, last night, for which he paid 21 ;ents. m : -.i. -x.- , According to the weekly market re port of Valentine Loewi's Sons Com- fiany's Producers' Price Current, of New Yorlcof SaturdayNovember 1st, issue.fhe market Is (advancing In New York,ut not as rapidly as on the Pa ciflc Coast. The report Is given here with: I"! -": ' , ' '...; Receipts for week . . . . . . . . 8.878 bales Recelpts-frem 8ept. 1 .... .15.393 bales Export! to Europe for week 769 bales Exports from Sept. 1 . . . . . 1.633 bales Imports foi- week ........ t. 410 bales Imports from Sept. 1 ..... 1.840 bales .The boomlsh tendencies of the mar ket continue In evidence and prices jhow a' further material gain during, the week In both ! State and Pacific growths, though the advance is most pronounced in State hops. One prom inent buyer for the London market has fshown disposition to operate heavily ind promptly offering 35c in the inter ior, and while he has secured some hops he is now finding difficulty in obtaining suitable grades at his figure, as hold ers of the best hops In the country are generally standing out for more money, On the : Pacific Coast strictly choice shipping hops have risen to 25c, while for Choice' brewing grades 2Sc has been promptly paid, and that Is about as low as anything can now be obtained. The German market has advanced and quo tations from there now read 133 marks. equal to 43c, -duty paid. In New York xrauing nere witn - orewers is not as brisk as it was at lower figures: such buyers operating captiously and only in ular meeting last evening:. John Stout, small lots, but 'constant selling Is go- president; Dr. A. E. Tamiesie, vlce Inr on in a small way.' We advance president; Miss Merle Savey. secretary: nuotatlons of this vcar' crrowth to ron.lUcrman W. Tt;i t-r tr.i.iin.- ttir. r , f form with business doing. Yearlings I ana ojaer growtns meeting scarcely any 1 attention State. 1962. choice, per lb.......35?37 State, 1902. fair to prime, lb ......31433 State,! 190L fair to prime, per nj.2GJ 27 State, 1901, com. to prime, lb ...23P23 Pac. Cat, 1902. choice, per lb.. .30031 Pac. Cst. 1903. fair to p'me. ib,..2629 Pac. Crt. 1901, choice, per lb....23Sf28 Pac. Cst; 1901. com., to prime. ..23Ji24 State and Pac. Cst, old growths. . 70 12 t EMPEROR WILLIAM SAILS. KIEL, Nov. 6. Emperor William left tonight on the Imrerlal Yacht Hohenr zollern for England, w here " he will visit King Edward. " . russsln"iron TRADE. NEW YORK Nov. 6. Conditions In the Russian iron trade are as critical aa ever, says a St. Petersburg: dispatch to the Times by. way of London. - A conference of leading representa tives of the trade, presided over by the Assistant Minister of Finance, has been, considering what can be done. The Government thinks the only cure la the development of the home mar led. The slattern declares what la wanted la a ayndlcalte regulating pro duction and controlling prices. ASLEEP AMID FLAMES. ' Breaking Into a blaring home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping In mates from death. Fancied security, and death near, -. It thai wav when you neglect coughs and colds. Don't ao It. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all. Throat, V Chest t and Lung Troubles. Keep it near, and ovoid suffering, death and doctor's , buls. A j teaspbonf ul stops a late cough, persis I tent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting. It's guaranteed 4o satisfy by Dr. Stone's .Drug Stores. Price, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. WAS GRANTED A NEW TRIAL ' -... - Trotter.Would Not Accept$150 and Court Set Aside Verdict; J. N. BURROUGHS., FOR LARCENY, OF TEAM AND BUGGY.; SEN TENCED TO ONE YEAR'S PENAL SERVITUDE A ' DIVIDEND DE CLARED. : ' ", In the first department' of - Hie Cir cuit Court yesterday ., Judge Burnett sustained the motion of the defendant in the case of G D." Trotten plaintiff. Vs. Town of Stayton. defendant; to aet aside the verdict of the - Jury, ren dered on October : 21,", 1902, granting the plaintiff Samages In the sum of $500, on the ground of excessive dam ages, and a new trial was granted! i nia. action . was oegun several months ago and originated through the-defendant in this suit ., bringing suit against tha plaintiff to enjoin and restrain him from constructing. building,! then In contemplation, upon what was alleged to be- the city prop - erty, the defendant contending that. according to the city's survey, the plaintiff was encroaching upon the public street to the extent of twelve inches on one side of the plaintiff's, Trotter, property, consisting of two lots In block 5 of said town "and six inches on the other. ' . V v The case came to trial and resulted in the court finding that: the town survey was erroneous, and that Trot ter, the defendant. Was entitled to a verdict. ' The. defendant, , Trotter, then, r.a plaintiff brought the present, action to recover damages from the town of Btayton in the sum of $2,C00 which he alleged he had sustained by reason of the defendant's,, Stayton, Interference with the construction of the, new building In contemplation, and, there fore' his business. The trial of the suit, before a jury, resulted' In a ver dict for the- plaintiff - Trotter,; for the sum of $500. The defendant filed a motion to set aside the verdict on account of the excessive damages anoweu, and ior a new trial, whereupon the court gave the plaintiff the alternative of accept ing $150 damages, and atlowed him until today to decide. The plaintiff, after due consideration of the matter, refused to accept the : alternative, ana the court oraered a new trial. J. N. Burroughs, alias Wilson, alias Deverney alias : Mansfield, etc.,. etc., having pleaded guilty to the larceny of a team and buggy from tne livery barn of W. It. Goulet. of Woodburn, and captured In Portland, was brought up before Judge Geo., H. Burnett yes terday morning ; and received a sen tence of one year In the Penitentiary. Burroughs seemed ; satisfied .with his scntenoe, and ' was in a very cheerful mood when he accompanied Sheriff Colbath to the prison yesterday after noon, evidently of the opinion that he will "thus escape the United States Military authorities, T who 'want him for desertion and as an escaped mili tary prisoner. Judge K. P. Boise, of the second department of the Circuit Court yes terday declared a dividend of 10 per cent in the Gilbert case, upon motion of the receiver, Claud Oatch. and the representation that there waa suffi cient funds on hand to pay such divi dend. ' " : --. - . . :' '" . ' . i " The claims amount in the. aggregate to about $104,000. and' the: dividend will amount to between $10,000 and $11,000. This is the first dividend that has been declared. f ; In this department , yesterday two divorces were also granted, one being to James H. .Foster from Alice J. Foster, on ' the ? ground of! desertion. and the other to . Ardnlla I. Barnes from Joseph F. Barnes, also on the ground of desertion. : - -; OFFICERS ELECTED BY ST. JOSEPH'S LIBRARY ASSO CIATION FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. St- Joseph's . Library Association elected the following officers at Its reg- W 2. . I WTedmer. librarian; Rev. W. A. Darby, f a. iiucKestein and Mrs. E. Eckerlin, board of trustee. ,, The next retrulae mWting will be on Thursday, November ota. when a pleasant social session is expected. 1 I : -v -;.--: The fact that a, great many bales of hops being bought here are going to r.ngiana is a. strong point In the mar ket situation. They cannot be spared from this country. The America con sumers will have to scramble to get iumugii i.r inemseives 11 tney jet many ... . - L. A At . ' m At . m 'more bales. go to England; C ARRIE HOIS AN , -ROACH DEAD Popular and Respected Mem ber of Brooks Family Succumbs TO BRAIN FEVER. AFTER AN ILL NESS f)F SEVERAL WEEKS. BROUGHT ON BY HARD STUDY ANT) CIISE APPLICATION 1U DUTY. " Mrs. -Canie " Molsan-Roach, daugh ftp nr ,M. nn.f Mrs. F. X. Molsanli f Brooks, died yesterday morning at the home of her . parents, where she has lain sick of brain fever during the past three weeks. She has lived in Port land for "'nearly four years, having ta ken a. bree-year course at St. Vin cent's Hospital, from-which. Institution she was graduated as a professional nurse last May. and since that time she has been Constantly employed In her profession. " In June, last. She married Mr. John Roach, or Portland, who, sur vives her. arid who Is prostrated with grief at the ttrrible bereavement - The long period of close application to work and study previous to her graduation and her close attention to the wearying duties tot a nurse -since, told severely upon her system, and about a month ago she came home to her parents for a rest and a visit, and in a few. days she yr&n taken sick so very seriously that there was ' great anxiety from the first. She was sur rounded, however, by the best of care and every moment loving hands were there to minister to her wants. ) - Iter young husband, wno is also a professional nurse, came up from Port land, and has been anxiously watching day and night by her bedside. Her brother, Lewis A. Molsan, an attendant at the Asylum, went home to assist In her care, and another professional nurse from Portland also came to renr- der.such help as was necessary, but all was of no avail. During the past three days, it was thought she was re covering, hut on Tuesday night the ail ment took a typhoid form, and yester day morning bh bad a sinking spell from which she did not recover, but passed away at 10:30 o'clock Into peaceful sleep. Uirie Molsan was a young lady of sweet disposition $nd character, and was about 27 years of age.1 She was pne of . the' oldest of a large family-of .girls and boys who are in the deepest possible grief over her departure, white the father and mother are heartbroken. They have the earnest sympathy of the community; In which they have lived all their. lives and have enjoyed pleas ant relations with all. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning, Novem ber 8th, fronv the Catholic church, at Brooks, where services will be held at 11 o'clock. - COUNTY COURT WORK m ami SPENT THE DAY IN AUDITINQ RILLS TV MORE DAYS ' . , SESSION. : . The county court resumed its session yesterday, all the members being pres ent. Not much was done In the way of business excepting the auditing of accounts, which consumed the greater portion of the day. Following la a list of bills passed upon yesterday by the ccurt: , Current Expenses. W. II. Burkhard Co. .....$ 8 .80 I R.S0 K.00 .75 6.50 .00 2.75 28.00 4.95 4.60 9.60 25.60 13.40 70.60 3.00 .84 6.85 2.25 10.00 3.42 2.50 8.00 3.85 2.50 17.01 B. B. Colbath .......... 5.00 E. M. Cooper oiass-Prudhomme q. r. Irvine 6.00 j John Maurer . 2.76 .25.00 4.95 4.60 8. SO 2S.60 13.40 70.60 3.00 " .84 e.gs 2.25 IC. B. Irvine 1. 1 naSift Moorea .. 1 p; t Moores Qn Teacherg. Monthly. . Pat ton Bros. Pac. Sts. Tel. A Tel. Co... Geo. F. Rodgers & Co. ., J. W. Roland ........... W. Y. Richardson ...... J. C Seigmund ........ J. II. sScott ............ Courthouse Account. Wm. Brown & G)..V... 10.00 Buren & Hamilton ..... 3.42 Capital City Ice Works.. i. 2. SO W. 1L Cross ..jj. ....... 8.00 Knox &. Mufphy-........ 3.83 Ossonet Co. i. ... 2.&- L. Raveaux"tt... 1.0 Salem Water C.o. ... . . . . 1 2 . fif. John Sykes ............. 80.00 80.00 3.00 R. M. Wade & Co. .... 3.00 R. M. Wade & Co. ..... . 7.21 "7.31 43.50 Salem L. P A T. Co. .... 43,0 Poor Account , M. M..High ...... N. J. Judah .. .. 89. CO . 6.S0 , 6.00 . 8.00 89.60 6.50 .5.00 6.00 3.00 15.00 A. H. La, Croix . A. H. La Croix . R. R.' Ryan Salem Hospital .......... 2.00 15,00 OO 40.00 33.00 8.60 8.60 12.60 6.40 6.20 8.00 7.00 7.00 TOO 6. GO 6.00 7.00 R.0O 8.00N 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.40 8.00 8.00 4.20 8.00 4.20 9.00 . 8.00 ' 2.20 J. H. Scott ... l.tff 1 A. E. Tamiesie 40.00 35.00 6. CO 5.60 12.60 6.40 6.20 8.00 5.20 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.60 6.00 7.00 8.00 8.00 2.20 2.20 2.20 s2.20 2.20 2.20 2.40 Emma L. Murphy ..... O. A. Lee Mrs. R. Loe Sam Simmons .'. R. E. Dunlap .. Isabel Ewlng ... Frank Lamb ....' Arthur Channess Joe Lamm Maggie Colman Liilie Colman Agnes Colman John Mauldlng John Morley Jesse Burkhard E. D. Bogan Ieran Bogan .. Jos. Meyers ... Chaa. Meyers . tin, 1. , . " C. W. Oood P. L. Buell ..... Jack Shaw .... Lutie Tidwell .... J. A. Homar .... 9.00 ' J. A.' Jette ...., B. B. Herrick.... m 9.00 4.20 9.00 '4.20 9.03 9.0) 2.20 16.20 16.20 2.20 J. E. Smith ... B..B. Colbath i...... Mrs. E.' Jette C. . A. Jette ........ D. VT. Gibson ........ Fred Hopkins .. ..... 16.20 Sunday Earhls ...... 16.20 C. W. Good' ......w 2.20 F. L. Buell 2.20 2.29 I Ada Western 2.40 2.40 Sarah Western ...... .... HS . 2.40 Lutie Tidwell ...... 2.20 2.20 John Shaw ...... ........ 8.20 8.20 Mel Hamilton ...... ...... 2.20 2.20 D. W. Gibson 2.20 2.20 Blanch Todd .... 7.00 7.00 Edith Todd I... 7.00 7.00 Darlen Todd ...... 7,0 7.W) Lewla Prevost ...... ...... 6.W . 6.0 i A. 0Learv 6.60 S.eo Mrs. P. Prevost .....V.... 6.60 ixo f ?aa. Lewis 4-20 . 4.20 I John ,Shantx .... ......... 4.20 4.20 Larry Murphy ..... 4.20 4.20" D. W. Gibson 2120 2.20 F. L. Buell .............. 2.20 2.M I. W. Good 2.20 2.20 Geo. Lamv...... 7.00 7.M ; M. W. Barkhurst .'. 4. SO 4.is0 Jack Shaw .... 14.40 14.40 Walter Wengenroth .. ... 7..40 7.40 J. E. Eldrldge ..... .0 .4i John McCrea. 2.00 2.iH) Geo." -Everhart .... ....... .w 9.00 A. Jette ...... ...... .....V 9 iHt-,- Joe Kaiser ...... ......... 5.20 .20 B. F. Geisy 8.00 8.00 W. W. Oelsy .......... .. 8.00 8 w John Trumune .... ....... 8.20 9.20 John Shlck ...... 9.00 - ; 9.00 W, R. McKay ............ 9)00 .9.00 Bud Van Wassenhove ... 8.00 9.00 F. E. Osborne ;..'.. 8.00, 9.00 . ONE CASE ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT YESTERDAY TI I E CALENDA R FOR TWO WEEKS. In the Supreme Court yesterday the case of the State of Oregon, 'respond ent, vs. John Paly, appellant; appeal from Marion raunty, was argued and submitted by Attorney General D. K. N. Blackburn and District Attorney J, N. Hart, for respondent and. L. K. Adams; 'for appellant. Clerk J. J. Murphy Has arranged the calendar of the court for the'two en suing weks beginning Monday, No vember 10th. as follows: 3 . Monday, Nov. 10. It. D. Ruekman, respondent, vs. William Ormund, ap pellant; appeal from Union county"; 12 m. II. It. Ruekman. respondent, vs. Imbler Lumber Company, appellant; appeal from Union county; Ji m. Tuesday. Nov. ft. State or Oregon, respondent, vs. A. M. Humphrey, ap pellant; appeal from Marion x?ounty; 12 m. II. Trinwith, appellant, vs. Don A. Smith - respondent; appeal from Marlon county: 12 m. ' ( Wednesday. Nov. 12 John B. Frost, et ai. respondents, vs. Pacific States Savings, Loan & Building Company! appellant: appeal from Multnomnh county; 12 m. C. A. Whale, appel lant, vs. Claud Gatch, receiver of Gil-, bert Bros., resiiondent; apieal from Marlon county; 12 rri. v ThursIay Nov. .13 Olevia E. Ketch- um, respondent, vs. W. II. Holmes, ap pellant; appeal from Marlon county; 13 m. Cynthia 1. MeCall and W. 1 1 . McCail, respondents, vs. James C, Porter and Joslah; Porter, appellants; appeal from Lake county; 12 m Monday, Nov. 17. In the Matter nf the Estate of John W. Ilolman. de-l ceased. Roy Cecil Holman, et, al. re- spondents, vs. Charles Holman, et al.; appellants; appeal from Multnomah county: 12 m. . ' . Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 1S: and 19. State Bar Association. Thursday, Nov. 20. State of Oregon, respondent,, vs. A. M. Humphrey, . appellant; appeal from Marlon county; 12 m. 1 -..'... There Is ample room for the best ef forts of the Greater Salem Comtnercl.il Club during the next year -the. second year of its career. The 80,000 pamph lets are to be provided, besides other advertising to be done, several import ant manufacturing industries to be se cured, the Dallas-Falls City Railroad to be looked after, etc., etc. Plenty of work. ' . .-" -1 Chat isro. 10 IT'S A MONLY-MiKCR toil THE FARMER We claim that taking into con sideration its comparative weight, number of parts, ease of cleaning The Empire will skim milk wth less labor and 1 less loss of butter fat than any other Cream Separator or creaming system in existence. - If you don't care about profits, stick U the. old methods. If you want to make more ; money from your cows, buy a Cream Separator. if you want the most money- with the least labor, the greatest profit at least expense, . G-ET AN EMPIRE We have devoted nearly two Weeks' advertising spare to Em pire Separators and that alone. We do this because we have the I utmost confidence in Jhe Separa tors. -If you have followed our Separator Chatsfrom 1 to 10, you have learned a considerable about the Empire, a nl we would be more than glad to send you fur ther information and catalogue concerning these Separators, which Illustrate the points " we have described. We sell Separators on ilstall ments to those who wish, and give any one a chance to try the machine thoroughly at their own ' homes. ,- r. Let us hear from you. F. A. VnGGDNG 2-237 Liberty St., Balem Farm Machinery, Bicyele, Hewing Machines ami Bu 1 ptica. N. It CliOItY, Cream eparator r. !