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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
BRIEFS FROM SILVERTON Some items of Interest From the Silver Creek : : 1 City THE LIBERAL UNIVERSITY TO ;BE REMOVED TO KANSAS CITY DR. AND MR ' BROOKS JENROUTE HOME SCARCITY OP DWELL INGS SOME CHANGES. 1 (Prom Wednesday's Dally.) Miss Emma Adams. Is spending; a few days In Salem with her sister, Mrs. Frank Holmes. Miss Amy Riches came down from Jefferson,1 Friday, where she Is teaeh Ing school, and spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks, returning- Mod- "' ' ' . . - Mr. Jack Robblns, of Sumpter, Is visiting' in Silverton. . P. W, Geer manager of the Liberal University,' 'departed Monday for the East, where he will make arrangements for moving the school to Kansas City, Missouri, j ' ' Mrs. Dr. Keene, of Medford Is visit In in Silverton. - Dr. and;Mrs. P. M. Brooks are ex pected home Saturday. . They arrived in New York from London on the th. and after a short stay in the East, will leave for home. The rainy weatrfer Is holding: back the work of grading and graveling on First street. Contractor Mosher has three blocks graded, hut as yet has had very little chance to haul gravel. The Alabama Warblers played., to a good sized audience Saturday evening at the Opera House. ; The necessity of having more dwell ing houses in Silverton is again shown this fall. At the present time, there Is not an empty house to be rented, and not a day passes but what there is a call for one.: , C, -M. Wray has a namber of carpen ters at work putting up the fixtures for his new hardware store, and as soon as' they have finished he will place in a large stock of hardware and imple ments.. . j - ' ' ' '- The week just past witnessed a num ber of -business changes in Silverton, .among, which may be noted the follow ing: j - . The Commercial Hotel lias closed its doors, and as soon as the building can be made ready it will be opened Into a saloon'by Messrs. Rice and Henellne. - j. i . uumer. nrooneior or ine cen tra! Hotel, has leased the same to O M, Satler. jMr. Hunter wilt depart for the East soon, to spend the winter. The Arm of Custer & Divepport,' gen eral merchandise, has been dissolved. Mr, Cnster-bjylng out trie interest of Mr. Davenport in the same, v Drs. Wrightsmari & Ixonard have purchased the drug stock of Stone & Perry and will assume charge at once. Mr. Perry departed for Albany, Wed nesday, where he will visit for a short time before looking for a location. . llvertonj Oregon. Nov.' 11, 1902. EXCITING RUNAWAY) CIRCUMSTANCES, HOWEVER, PRE - VENTED THE OCCURRENCE OF A DISASTER. M (From Wednesday's Daily.) I f Thre was a little, excitement,-on State street for a short time at about a o'clock yesterday: morning, caused by a runaway; team. The milk wagon or. J. F. Savage & Sons' "Buttercup Dairy' was driven up to the sidewalk -near Gray Bros,'-hardware store and the ,iriior 1 u m !! out to soeak to some friends who were standing there. Just then the team started westward, the driver still having hoW of the tinea, but not In' a' position to control the horses, because they crowded close to Mr. John's.; ex press wagon, which was standing In the "way. and forced th driver to let loose of the lines or get caught between the rigs. " The milk! wagon caught the other ve hide and forced It backward, throwing it up on the high sidewalk, and the only 'thing ;which stopped the exciting runaway, was the fact that after, the second or third Jump the off-hore broke his tugs and swung around hi mate, which also turned, bringing th rig around. In such a narrow circle that the pole was smashed short off and both horses came face to face with their driver, who secured them. A broken harness, a broken buggy tongue airid five spokes broken in Mr. Johns' "wagon comprised the entire damage. 'I PLEASANT POINTERS SCHOOL ! RESUMED BUILDING ROADS TYPHOID FEVER AT REFORM SCHOOL. School has resumed since the close of the Institute. ' J T Road Supervisor Willlns Is doing some work north of town on the Salem road. He Is getting the material from the pasture of Mrs. W. M. Smith. He Is loading the wagons by means of a dump bridge or chute. " Poor time, by the way, to make roads. Ransom & Son. of Turner, have add ed a dry goods department to , their store-and have removed Into the , ; M. Howe building on the corner. The school board of District 89 Is "having wood Kcat from Umber on the k hool premises. This is the right move and should have been done years ago. It is the Ititenjtlon of the board to ul timately have the school grounds fenc ed and put In good shape, to plantjhem with flowers, etc. ' : " - v . There Is., It Is reported, several cases .of typhoid fever at the Reform School. PIeasantPoint.Nov.il. NEW LAWYER ADMITTED TWO CASES ARGUED; IN SUPREME COURT AND 0RDERS . i MADEr ; (From Wednesday's Dally.) Vpon motion of. A. A. Jayne yester day, th Supreme Court admitted E. If. miUed before that tribunal" yesterday. v w i ; i 'a-:.. r The German Savings & Loan Society respondent, vs. Sarah M, Kern, et aL! appellants: appeal from MOltnomah county. M. W. Smith, attorney for re spondent and O. W. Morrow, for .ap pellants. , , . t v 1 II . JTrlmwith; appellant, vs. Dcm A. ismith. respondent; appeal from Ma rion county.. J. K. Weatherford. attor ney for appellant, and W. II. Holmes ror the respondent. , Minor orders were Wde. as follows; School District, No. 110. appelant, vs. II. Palmert et al.. respondents; ap peal from Linn county, fit was order ed by the court that mandate Issue In Harturg to permanent practice as an attorney In the courts of this state. Two cases were also argued and sub thls cause.' - stat of Oregon, respondent, vs. A. Beldlng, appellant: ordered on stipu lation that appellant have until No vember 19,- 1902, to serve and file his brief.-. ' -j,... .v.-j.--' , Lou. L. Earl?, appellant, vs. Sylves ter Z. Earie, respondent; ordered on motion and affidavit that appellant's time to serve and file the abstract be extended 15 days. , . Anthony Neppach, "respondent, vs. The Oregon & California R. R. Co.. ap pellant; ordered on stipulation that re spondent have until January 15 1903, to serve and file bis brief, i n Tllmon Ford, executor, f respondent, vs. A. T. Gilbert, et al, appellants; or dered on stipulation ; that appellant Thielsen have until December 1, 1902, to serve and file his brief. H ' MARKETSTILL Twenty-Six Cents Paid For Two Lots of Hops Yes terday ; DEALER CENTS PREDICTS WITHIN TEN THIRTY DAYS- SALES MADE ' YESTERDAY AG GREGATING OVER 800 BALES WORLD'S HOP CROP. 1 ' The hop miarket is gaining strength every day as has been evidenced , by the multiplicity of sales which have been consummated ' during ., the past two or three weeks, the price having steadily advanced ' from far below 25 cents 'until the highest so far attained 588 paid yesterday, by Lllienthal &. Co., of this city,: when he purchased the W. W. Porterfleld lot. of Inde pendence, consisting of 115 bales, at 26 cents, and the Riley Cooper lot, of 180 bales at the ' same, price. ' Including the above lot sales were made yesterday, so far . as could be learned, aggregating over 8J0 bales, and ranging in price from 254 cents to 26 cents per pounfT, according to qual ity ; One dealer, ventured the remark yesterday that, the way the condition of the market shaped up to him, he would predict that the I price would reach 30 cents In the course of ten days. . , ' - j A wager was made by another deal er, oyer a week ago, to a prominent local grower of lb that the market 1 would reach 30 cents before the 25th of tms montn, and tne grower says he hopes he will lose his wager, as he has a quantity of hops for sale and is will ing to unload at thst price. At the present rate of: selling the choice lota are becoming rather scarce, and there Is a lively scramble smong the dealers to pick up the available hops wherever they can be found. Among the sales of yesterday are the following: ,s . . ; The Tooze lot, 140 bales: Nordhausen lot 57 bales; Crlswell lot, 104 bales; Co hen lot, 39 bales; Murray lot, 25 bales, all of Aurora; the Bonney lot, 97 bales, of Canby, and the Seigfried lot, 48 bates, of Silverton. all by , Faber & Nels and Jake McNeflF, the considera tion ranging from 254 cents to 25 3-6 cents, and the quality ranging from "good" to "prime." Notwithstanding th reports that the Imports from ; Germany are flooding the Ameiicsn market and stifling out prices, the following data, which !s taken from a reliable 'authority, shows that there 1 a startling, deficit In the world's production, and cannot be very easily overcome. The World's Hop Crop. An estimate of the world's hop crop for 1903 by . Sonnescheln Sc Landes mann. hop dealers of Bohemia places It at' 959,444 bales, which was consider ably less than any of the crops of the last-three years. They estimate the total yearly beer production at about 6,868.000.003 gallons, for which about 1.222.000 bales of hops are necessary, This leaves deficit of about 263.O0S bales over the estimated production of this year, which they consider is nearly covered by I old stocks on hand, al though in this respect there are many I dealers who think ; there are noi enough old hops to meet the deficiency. Tm fmn nf Sas. Bohemia, will be about 65,000 bales of exceedingly fine quality, and the total crop of Austria Hungary 122.000 bales, against 2001.000 bales In 1901. Their estimate of the leading continental hop countries for this year and last Isas follows: Ger many. 321.000 bales? France, 21400 bales against 27,000 bales: Belgium and Holland. 36,700 bales,; against 61.000 bales; Russia.; 30,500 bales, against 60. 900 balas: The total world's Pj tion In 189 was laced at L314.0OQ bales. 1900. : 1.192.000 bales. 1901. W14 000 bales. ROUGH VOYAGES 1, : TWO ORIENTAL LINERS DELAYED ALMOST A MONTH BY STORMS., - VICTORIA. B. , C Nov; 1 1. steamer Empress of China from the Orient, brought advices of the terri ble voyage of the liners Tana J Indrapura, the former fixm Victoria and the latter from Portland. The Ta- ccwna Pnt twen t yfJ reaching Yokohama, nine days longer San JU and the I-P w ..n..rAiir davs from Astoria to Yo kohama in consequence of the atprms. Legal Blacks. Statesman Job Offlce. ADVANCING mm VERY SCARCE Market is.Growln Dull From the Scarcity of Stock BUSINESS SOON BE OVER'fOR THE SEASON MUCH ACTIVITY IN THE PACKING HOUSES TO PILL ORDERS APPLES GO BEG GING. : V ' The local prune market Is becoming somewhat dull ; not on account of a lack of demand, but the supply on hand Is getting low. Not many prunes are left in the hands of the growers here abouts, though there are orders com ing every day. which cannot be filled, and it is safe to say the prune business will soon be wound up for this year. ; The Willamette Valley Prune Asso ciation Is still shipping, and has quite a large force employed In packing the more fancy grades, and will probably require several weeks yet to get the stock oh hand all cleaned up ard out of the way." Taken altogether, the season has been a very satisfactory on from event point of view., and it. Is probable that the crop wilt bring a much or more money Into the Willamette valley this year than ever before. One point Is evident, the high quality and fair price thia year has greatly stimulated the Industry in this section, and many of the growers are already taking steps to put out more trees. ; Applas. . ' Apples Just at present are not In great demand, and It may almost . be said that there Is no market. The price ranges from SO to GO cents, and buyers are scarce at those figures. .There is a good crop In the East this year as the result of a wet season there, the crop being especially heavy in the states of Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska: There is no shipping from Salem, to speak of. and only two varieties, Bald wins and Spitzenburgs. that meet with favor among the Indifferent buyers. - Thre is some complaint in this sec tion as to the great number cfXunsound or 'wormy apples this -year, It was stated yesterday . by a dealer that he had not been able to secure a first-class lot of apples in this section, and while he had a few ordersr for choice fruit, he eould not fill them, as a choice ar ticle Is hard to find. BAfTLE WITH MADMAN MAN PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET ATTACKED SUR GEON IN AMBULANCE. t - NEW YORK. Nov. 11. A terrible struggle In which Dr. Hyde, of Belle vue Hospital, was Seriously isJured, has occurred in an ambulance while the vehicle was being rapidly driven through the streets of this 4ity. The ambulance had picked up an almost unconscious man atf Union Market and started tothe hospital. Dr. Hyde, the ambulance surgeon, was sitting alone near the door when the patient sudden ly leaped to his feet and with a scream fell upon the doctor. The driver, rf earing his team would run away, if he came to the rescue, headed toward a police station, lashing his team into a wild run. - Arriving there, it required 'the combined efforts of four men to unloose the bold of the madman upon the unfortunate sur geon. The latter's injuries were found to be severe but not fatal. M0LINEUX FREE AFTER SPENDING FOUR YEARS IN PRISON UNDER CHARGE OF MURDER. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L Roland B. Mollneux was set at liberty today after spending nearly four years In prison, arid being once condemned to death and twice placed on trial for his life for the murder of Mrs. Katherlne J Adams. .-"-- A Mollneux gave no evidence of emo- i lion wnen me worus urn nupinnra his Innocence ware pronounced His aged father. General Mollneux, was deeply . affected and could wltn difficulty respond to thegreetings of friends who pressed forward to offer congratulations. ' Immediately after the rendering of the verdict, theprisoner was formally discharged from custody' and left the court roottKwith bis father and coun sel. In passing out of the building I they were cheered by a great crowd EXPENSE REDUCED SECRETARY" ROOT WILL CUT DOWN WAR. DEPARTMENT ; ' ' ABOUT. $i0.000 m' I WASHINGTON. Nov. II. In the es timates for the next fiscal year. Secre tary Root will reduce the amount for the War Department, not including tne Army, to 350,009 less than the expendi tures were before the beginning of the Spanish War. . . Increased Postal Receipts. Washington, Nov. It. The statistics of the gross postal receipts of the Gov ernment for last month as compared with October. 1901. at fifty of the larg est posfofflees In the country, show a t&tal of $5,680,699, or Jtn Increase of 13 per cent." The largest increase was 36 per cent, at Los Angeles. The largest decrease was 11 per cent, at Buffalo. FORTY JAILBIRDS ESCAPE OVERPOWERED THE GUARDS ; AND GAINED FREEDOM IN BROAD DAYLIGHT. TUCSON. 'Arts., " Nov.- II, Forty prisoners confined in the Jail at Cana nea overpowered the Jailers and es caped In broad daylighTi The men were charged with different offenses, nndiir from petty larceny to murder. This Is the second xJail delivery In PRUNES "UUAV. NOVEMBER M. ISO. month, and new prison Is being cut out of the side of the mountain, where escape will be well ntfcti an Impossi bility. , . ... AMENDMENT DEFEATED ENGLAND'S EDUCATIONAL BILL " CAUSES LIVELY VpiSCUSSION , 4 i u IN BRITISH HOUSE. LONDON. Normal. Lord Balfour's motion to apply Che closure by com partments, to the Government's Edu cational bill was agreed In the House of Commons. Following this method the bill must be passed by November 28. A -rigorous amendment to the. mo tion was made by Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. Liberal ; leader, which drew fighting speeches from Chamber lain. .Balfour . Asquith and many others, was defeated. AN OCCULIST SHOT BY FORMER PATIENT WHO BLAM ED HIM FOR LOSS OF EYE . v SIGHT. i KANSAS CITY, Kaiu, Nov. 1L Dr. W. II. ' Klmberlin, a prominent occu list was shot and killed this afternoon by John Scanlon, a former policeman, who then shot . and killed 1 himself. Scanlon asserted. It Is said, that Klm berlin had caused him to lose his eye sight. . ' RECORD IN ONE NIGHT Two Hold-Ups Occur In Salem on Last Monday Evening DESCRIPTIONS TALLY IN THE MAIN AND ROBBERIES WERE 4 PROBABLY COMMITTED BY ONE MAN SECURED SMALL RECOM PENSE FOR HIS TROUBLE. - Two hold-ups In one night breaks the record for Salem so far this sea son, but that was the record for Mon day night. One of the victims was J. C. Marsh, a. resident of North Salem, and the other, C..C. Sarvls, the Singer sewing machine agent. j, ' j Mr. Marsh was on his way home Monday night, about 6 o'clock, and was walking on the little car track near the switch. Just beyond the Huffman store, when he was accosted by a stranger, Who coolly ordered him to throw up his hands.' Mr. Marsh thought It was some ef his friends who were trying- to have a little fun at his expenso, and did not jromply at once, whereupon 'the stran ger pushed a pistol in front of his face knd informed him that he meant busi ness, j The threatening attitude of the f tranger brought the victim to a real zatlon of his position, and he put his hand In his pocket, at the robber's re quest, and handed over 31.55 In silver. Informing the highwayman that it was all he had. . I The fellow seemed to bft- satisfied. land walked away in the darkness as unconcerned as if he had open collect ing a contribution to a campaign fund, tie wore a handkerchief over his face, and Is described by Mr. Marsh as a Voung man of medium build and heigh wearing a short, light-colored overcoat. He is pretty certain he knows thefel low, and an arrest Is likely to. follow In the near future. Hold-up No. Two. Hold-up number two took place on State street, about 7:30 the same ev ening, near the First ME. church, and the victim was C. Carvls, the well known Singer sewing machine man. v He had left hlsfflce and, was wend ing his way homeward, as happy as any sewing machine agent could be, when a stranger wearing a mask stepped in front of him and told him to "shell out" under pain of Inntant harm, at the same time pointing an ugly looking six shooter at his breast. Mr. Sarvls rals- edhls hands as requested, but the rob- again commanded him to "dig up," and he hauled out two silver dollars and passed them over, and. to further show his generosity, took off his gold watch and handed that over, too, but the gentlemanly 'highwayman refused the proffered article, saying it was money he was after. lie made no, attempt to go through the pockets of his victim, and, taking the two dollars, made off. Mr. Sarvls was congratulating him self yesterday upon escaping with so small a loss, as he had $60 in gold In his pockets, which the robber would have found had he Instituted a search Of his clothing. The bold highwayman Is described as being a middle-aged man, rather heavy-set. and ill other respects the description tallies with that given of the one who held up Mr. Marsh earlier in the evening. Mr. Harvis says he bears the fellow no ill will, but he seriously objects to being held up at the point of a gun almost In the-door of a church. " r CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. ffca Iti Yea Hais Alwajj t:z$ Bears the Signature of . SCOTCH OUTPUT OF WHISKY. Although the United States Is be coming a heavy consumer of Scotch whisky, there need be' no fear that the American demand . wlU exhaust the Scotch Supply. . V"" There are more than 100.000,000 of gallons of Scotch whisky In bonded warehouses In Scotland now, and the stores are being sdded to dally. , A quantity of water equal to this sea of whisky would fl.at a fleet.;. The Scotch whisky trade Is becoming de moralised.. The distilleries are produc ing more whisky than the world can or doe consume. What the outcome will be nbbody dare predict. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. New Today The Statesn-.aa Bub. Co. has on hand several htfiadred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price la 10 cents each as long- as they last. ; FOR SALE-31 ACRES AT 1 ROSE dale. C miles south of Salem. Ad dresa J. H. Iarrah, Central. Ore. KREBS BROS. HOP DEALERS OF flce In Eckerien building., Commert-lal street. Salem. Or. l'hune Main 1361. LILIENTHAL BROS. HOP MERC1I ants. H. J. Ottenheimer. manager, office N. E. corner Commercial and - State streets (upstairs) ; phone Main 461. I WANT TO BUY LIVE "HOGS AND pigs, also docks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Hing,254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards aj-e printed to fit the school register. The price are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75 cents. 6tatemA publishing Co Baleen, . Ore. : MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED farms and city roperty at per cent . per annum; no commission. Please call on or address Eugene Breymaa. Remember the place, 270 Commer olal street, one door north of States man office NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING In your machinery end have your repairing all done. Castings, Iron and brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and 4-horse engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. Kightlinger, , Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. ' ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE. tossssssssssMsssMMM1 ESTABLISHED IN ltZM. Only com plete set of abstract books in Marlon county, Oregon. Concerning titles consult us. Salem Abstract auo Laud Co.. Salem; Oregon. K W. Waters. Secretary and Manager.' OSTEOPATHY. OSTEOPATHY DRS. WTCKOFK A ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu ates of the American Scholl of Osteo pathy and A T. Stlil Infirmary. Dr Wyckoff Is the only gentleman grae uate of osteopathy In Salem, Prac tice established in Salem since 1899 Hours t to 4. Phone Main 372L Odd Fellows-Temple. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. E. E. JACKSON. VETERINART Surgeon, and Dentist. All disease of domestic snlmals treated at my hospital by ;he latest Improver methods. Diagnosis and lameness a special!) having taken a post-grad . uate course In this special line In 1900. 18 years a Veterinary. Office at Skipton & Jackson Sale Barn, South Commercial street Salem, Or. . Phone Red 201L SHERIFF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. In pursuance of7 a Judgment rendered In the CircuitCourt of the State of Oregon for the County of Multnomah on the 2Sth4lay of June, A. D. 1894. In the actlour wherein The First National Bank of McMInnvIHe, Oregon,' was plaintiff and Thomas Morgan and Ellen R. Morgan were defendants, and an Execution duly issued out of said -Court pon the said Judgment on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1902, and directed to me; -. - - I will expose for sale and sell as the law directs; at the Front Door of the Court House of Marion County, in" the City of Salem, Oregon, on SATURDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1902. at the hour of ten fclot k In the fore noon, all the right, title and Interest In the real property of the said Thomas Morgan and Ellen R. Morgan, or either of them; had on or after the 13th day of August, A. I). IS 98, or have subse quently acquired therein, situate In the said County of Marion, State of Ore gon, and described as follows, to-wlt: All of Lot numbered Twenty-Eight (28) In Hampden Park In theHCounty of Marion. State of Oregon, as the same Is designated on the plat of said Hampden Park of record in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances for said county and state an containing five (5) acres more or less. t ' B. B. COLBATH. . Sheriff Of Marion County, Oregon. v ADMINISTRATOR'S- NOTICE OF , FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby glwn to all whom it may ncern. that the undersigned has filed m .the county -ourt for Marlon county, Orton, his final account of the estate of K-iward H. Trubenbach. late of Marlon county. -Oregon, deceased, and that said court has set the same for hearing on the 22d day of Novem ber, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. of said day. In the county court room In the County Court House, at the City of Sa lem. In Marion county, Oregon. And that the final account and any objec tions thereto will be heard and passed upon by the court at said time and place. Dated at Salem, Oregon.. this the 22d day of October. 1902. EDWARD C. TRUBENBACH. Administrator of the estate of Edward H. Trabeabach. deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed executrix of the last will and estate of John' Newsom. deceased, by the County Court of Marlon County, Oregon, oa the 24th day of October, 1902, and all persons having claims against the said estate will present them to the under- signed at Salem. Oregon, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the first publication of this no tice. OLIVE A. NEWSOM. Executrix. , Our atlvertiiernenfs .. are Always IxTEiiKsTrxn Jle&d Them. tirfs Jevvflry Store. 03. C. GEE 3 Wonderful Hone Treatment. This wonderful CT1 Bcm doctor la csiiee great becaaae to i , cures people wttho operation that "S given up to lis cures wtta thue waOilcrful CbUii hertM roots, Ihii, twrk ant vrirtt.bi-a. ttml sre eetirly on- 1 kiwwi to Mfedlml sconce In this country. Through the use of tbe barmteas irme dire, this famoita doctor knows tfa acUva of evr 6M (iiffereat remMlive wtilcb he suecesfu4ly ur ta different dtaeajire. He guaxa.ttteee to cure catarrh, aatbava, King, tbroat. rbrnmatlsm. nervousn. stomach, liver. kKiary, bladlr. ft-mala trouble, iuet manhood, all private dlaaara; has buntlrvds of testa monts Is. Cbargae moderate. - 1 - Call sod see hlm.Coasultatlon free. Ia- tlenta out of the city write for blank anl circular. Kuclttae mampk Addr Tho C. ) Wo Ctilnre sledtriae Co., 1SH Tblrd Street. Portland, Oregon. MeatWa tula paper. Car Load of Fencing Direct from factory alPlX'lAI, pricea. Car will arrive aUittt Oct. 201 h. Plax jour order soon to secure low price. WALTER HORLEY Salem Fcnre Work. ( state Stree l. r.3. Him General Insurance Special attention ptven tohurliiK Ct'rain, Hoim ami FrulL ' Seven OM ItcUaUe Companies 200 Conmu-jclal Kt. Halctn, Oregon AT CURRENT RATES. 'NRURANCE. BONDS. REAL ESTATE. BOZOHTH BROS. 293 Commercial Street. Salem. Or. TX-JTifTn Try a tfoya Broom", LnJ S Jbi .-they arealvlnjfgoial sU " IsfjM-tlon. They Ukn up the rlost the same as a biuali. Cleans ike Clotklmg. They are easily kept In order and out wear three ciuiiiiion brooniH. variety Store w- trfl ANNORA M. WnCH. Prop Salem Iron Works K, M. CUGAO, Man. All Kinds of MacbhioWork, Cftst : ir ... r ialty. We Jtaye a largo lot of window weicrhts of all standard n sixe?, also cast washers. Ciivo us a call. . Hops Hops If you' are interested In hon n- and prices. It will lay you to get the reports of the N. Y. HOP RKIOUTINO CO.. 3 'Whitehall Ht. .. New York I'ity. EMMETT WELIA Ocn. .-Tanagor. $6000 Worth of Hard- IVflrP f 11,1 klnks-U.lis, nail, ket ffUl VJ tin, stove, sheet-iron, and all kind of farm inMi-hiiiery, itatunireil Capital Juuh Shop 1.36 Court .Stm t - Sulem, Or1. Tttrnrtrl TODaCCO to tWAlblaa. 9 Usinof HUES' SULU01, rJEROMi." Will tn4 for ntaraa tb (VHolag naansat r,T Mr ol Kcrrr m I Mtortr tuwu. Vat Miitwa nd (-articular call oa DR. W. LONG, Vetoiiaarv Hn-tma. rbone VAX ,. !. Or. Money to Loan On Improved farm and City property at lowest rates. . THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd St Bush's Bank. Salem. Oregon. CALL AND EXAMINE S40 The American $40 A Standard KeylxHrd, Tyi-Iar avchilie. Oorid Ktanifol.Ir. I.Iel.l Touch, i, Kiehty-otw cliawlers. Will answer muir-m-nts of a 1 10 niacr;lne rrxtv? 'CfygyxDAi.L. ' UK-aiArt.. fia S(t., f.nten. Ofson. rlrn,.tr. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job O.Tice. aA aU L