T WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.- FJU DAY, MARCH , 1303. TO SUCCEED S.H. HOWARD J. C. Vcis, cf Portland, Is Appointed As a Com ! missioncr parents died he was left n possession of the homestead, nhere he continued to reside ixty-flve years. ti't IJSawhen he moved to 'Oregon and located at Dayton. In 1S39 he married Miss Mar tha M. Stott, who died in l?l. , Nine children were born- to . hem, live of whom survive, viz: S. R. "Jaxter. of Dayto'n; Mrs, Rebecca Long, of JJcul ton. la.; Mrs. Sarah - A- PerkiDS. of Marble Corner, InL; . Mr. N incy B. Jones, of Portland, Or., Jnd James Ral eigh Baxter, of Wirt. Ind, faere are living 24 grandchildren. 83 great-grandchildren and 21 great-great-grandcfcl'd-ren. ; - :..-:'. : -; - THE MARKET ; cents per tbhcl jLoutinues to be paid for. choice lots, 'buyer will not accept many at that figure, and poor lots go begging at 20 cents. The average quo tation is about 23 cents per busheL At Woodburn and other points tubers are selling at a uniform price of 29 cents t?erfcbaeL , . . Hay in Demand. The demand for hay is increasing, and the local supply is diminishing: consequently a great deal 'is being shipped in, both by boat and railroad. The price paid ranges from 10 t $12 per ton.t v ' ' Psrtistry IN GENERAL Wheat Quiet but Firm land E. E. BAILEY, D. M. D. Graduate of iSyrft Pacific Dental ColUyc OUR MOTTO Honest Work it Honest Prices ; ,. 1 w ' " T "1. All Work Guaranteed. Examination Free r Rooms 1-2 McCornack Blk. Take elevator, over Jos. Meyers &. Sons store . No Transactions Since r Last Week UPON THE STATU BOARD OF BAR EERS' EXAMINERS UPON- TTTE RECOMMENDATION OF POTLAND LOCAL. VNIOXiiiQ. 175. WHICH ENDORSED HIM- , ; ; - NOT MUCH DOING IN OAT MAR ET, BUT HAY IS INCREASING IN "DEMAND AND MUCH IS BEING SHIPPED IN APPLES . A j LUX- URT. ' - ' " ' " ' . ' . ' : 7 , r f ; ; t 1 HAVE FORMED THE STOCKMEN ' TO ORGANIZE 1 AN EXCHANGE i Governor Chainberlal yesterday ap pointed J.C Wei as aTmember of the State Board of Barbers Examiners to . succeed S. H- Howard president of .the Board. whose "trm"his expired. '?.; :'- The Governor made this appointment on the strength of a recommendation from Local UrXon N'a f5. X J3. TL U. of A., of Portland, of which union Mr. Weis m vice president"1 - - The; letter of recommendation,' as re ceived by the Governor is In substance as follows: r I a." -"Hon, Geo. jE.' Chamberlain. " ""Governor cf the State iof Oregon. Dear Sir: ' ! " ' I take pleasure In nottf yrag you that, at the last regular meeting of Local Union No.- 5. J. B. L X.; of A., ofctliia city. Mr. J. C Weis was.the unanimous choice as the one to reeeive the en dorsement of . the barbers.! for the ap pointment as ccmmissionerlon the State Barbers' Board of Examiners. -;, J "V. therefore, ask you !to favor the members of our organization and craft by appointing Mr. J. C Weis, of Port land. Oregon, as a member of the State Barbers Board of Examiners at the expiration of Mr. S. H. Howard's term of office: In conclusion, will say that Mr. Weis is a sober, honest, reliable and capable man, and we firmly believe that no mistake would be made by giv ing Mr. W-is the apoolntment. We hop for your favorable consideration. "Yours most respectfully. ' "J. Weber, president. T M. Leabo, Cor. and Fin. Secy." j ARE NOW CHAMPIONS :. ALL STARS. OF PORTLAND. RE FUSE A RETURN GAME WITH, WILLAMETTE. Manager E. P. Averlll, of the Will amette University basketbell " team, yesterday received a communication from the "All Stars" of Portland, re fusing to play a return game of basket ball,; as they have disbanded for the season, and the Willamette boys now consider themselves a! cosition. to '. claim the basketball championship of the Northwest. ''.'" The All Stars claimed that honor Until defeated by the . Salem boys In the last game, but they.wereentitled to a tnird and deciding game, and Port land's refjail of the championship .gives Willamette thi place. .However, they were defeated b t-" m from , the .Oregon Agricultural Coliegei and , Dallas College has since' defeated the Conral'is bors, and a "aeries of three ,, Karnes has now been arranged between i mii; is cotiege ana vyuramette unl verslty, to be played In, the near fu ture, and the winners of this series will then bo undisputed champions of the Northwest for the season of 1S03, THE MATTER DECffiED IDWERFUL DOGS OF WAR," PRO VIDED FOR BT NAVAL EJJ.L ARE NAMED. WASHINGTON. March 5. Secre tary Moody today rendered a decision as to the- states after which the five imttleshlps provided in the new Naval law; snail be named. The three 16.000 ton battleships are to be namd Kan sas.; Vermont and Minnesota, and th to 12,000 -ton vessels, Mississippi an Idaho. ' Broke .th Record. NEW YORK", March 5, Brndslrcet's tepnrts that the bank clearfngN for Fi;bru!iry probably were the largest on rernrd for that month. They aggregate tM15.'v,eQ. - - Leaves 133 descendants! . IATTON, Or, March 5. Jamrf Bax ter, who died at Dayton, Or, February - far as known.' was the oldest nn In Yamhill coHnty. and amon; cbe old est in Oregon. He Is survived by JZ3 drscendants. Ile .was born In Mont gomery county. O, April 3, tSP). He moTed with i. his parents to Indiana, while it was yet a territory. lv hen his READ ALL Of THIS Yoj Never Know the Moment ; When This Information 1 flay Prove of Infin ! ite Value. . V ; :. : ' '. :'- kn worth nsiderable to anyone to -now the value and use of medicine, for til . 110 caon to employ It, in IS J? JUnie tnkil nianlty is subject !?!!!t!I?r Influnces and unforeseen JTn-M M that the t are total !L Jt the future. Know. HJ1 rtnn 0iltent will cure know L hnwrtKi'V comnwnly r disease of the cuticle or skin, generally, termed ecxe St-.f app,ication convinces- con Unuatton c-ures. Read the proof: nZ: maJ- Uo-ney. of 600 K. Reenett avenue, Cripple CreeK. s:.ys: -I Just as emphatically endors- Do in s Ointment, today as I did in the month of June. 189. At that Urn- 1 w..ft ti? "1trt? for a box "ch 1 use I f-,r tchlng hemorrhoids. A few appih a- wntir'iT Won,'1!rfu- ref. and a hort ml th110".0' th'-tnHtt cur.-1 r;, n Jmptoms of a recurrn . . . lZ My P,ni f Doan Oint ment, then express,, u the to. toLV .aS hea 11 a Bret brought to my notice. - ; .n f le by 8111 3"alers. Price ,'7"iIburn BufTalo, K. Y, sol agents for the V. S. '. : - Remember the jUkmeDOAN aitd c pjibjititute, ' Real Estate Blen of Salem Or r ahize fpr Protection of Immigrants '.; WILL, FURNISH INFORMATION TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS AND APPOINT AN AGENT TO MEET THEM AT PORTLAND DEPOT AND GUIDE THEM. , (From Thursday's Daily). There was a meeting held by real es tate men, of Salem, yesterday, for the purpose of organizing a Jleal Estate Exchange. After aj thorough discus sion of the subject at hand organiza tion was effected and officers elected as follows: President. J. R. Palrbank; vice-president, Jj M. Payne; secretary P. N. Derby; treasurer, L. D. Henrj. . In an interview, one of the member said: - . ' - i , . "The real estate " agents of '- Salem hove formed an ' association called the Salem Real Estate Exchange, the principal object of . w;hich is to make proper arrangement for ' receiving the many home-see ktr s who ai-e daily ar riving and furnish reliable information icgardlng the resources of Oregon, and more especially the Willamette valley, and to prevent, as far as possible, the strangers from being annoyed while at the stations,, hotels or o nthe streets by over-zealous, but not always indicious solicitors, who i invariably Know, or seem to know, of a party who offers the 'best bargain in the, valley. "It Is the purpose of the exchange to employ a responsible man to meet all trains, and td furnish excursionists and iand-seekera all the Information .de sired, giving names of reliable real es tate agents, and their places of busi ness, also locations and rates of hotels, restaurants, --boarding - and I lodging houses, and- how to find, them, a'rni to do all possible to make ,the' peWeomer feel ? home. , The agent .will probably visit Portland at times to meet and as sist any parties whose Intentions are to stop in Marlon county. , 1 The members of the' xchange ask for the, good ' wia and. support of the ; Commercial Clpti, the newspapers, the merchants andjof the.comnjunity at large." . ..c , ; j Rushville, ) Ini Mestrs. Ei 3:s..--l have ibt?en a grear rufterer from catarrh and hay fever and have trle$ many things. Jjwt found no permanent . relief 'until I found It in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and. we have been fast friends ever since! ; ," (Rev.) R. M. BENTLEY. "t .' Messrs. Ely Bros.: Find enclosed &0 cents, for which , please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the heal, catarrh, etc Tours truly, DELL M. POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co. SECURE SEATS EARLY kbix) ubta bl v cirrie nation said to be coming with her Hatchet. (Evening Telegram.) , Carrie Nation, the Kansas hatchet wieffrer and alleged terror to saloon keeper, now in San Francisco, is about to invade Portland., This may be con sidered authoritative, because the state ment has leaked out through her man ager, and thereby hangs a tale which makes Interesting reading. The repre sentative of an Eastern1 pe we! ry bouse was In the city yesterday, having come up. from San Francisco. In a private conversation fee said: ' -' "On the .Southern Pacific train en route for Portland j I fell In with the manager of the redoubtable Carrie Nation. He told me and others some of the peculiar plans under which the hatchet woman wwks out her ideas of temperance reform, i Tou have no doubt noted that there ia practically the same procedure in every city. Well, this is the racket: V' !' r' - "Her manager precedes. Carrie, for he is also a sort of advance agent. He enters a town and selects some saloon keeper with a pi co well located. This man he approaches. He makes at? agreement with him that on a certain day he is. at an hour lumed, Xm set oiit bottles of liquor on his bar for Carrie tc smash.; She Is always punctual, arl carries out; her part of the program as dramatically as possible. " The sa Icon doors flr open, she advances wifh a rush, . swings her gleaming weapon, and crash so the bottles. The saloon keeper has her arrested, and the whole proceeding lonks square enough oil the surface. ' : ' , ' ' " - " "Carrie's manager assured me that he not only pays the liquor-dealer the full price for his goods, but adds a tandsome. bonus besides. When Carrl'? holds her meetings she enacts the role of a martyr to the cause of temperance, f-he has thus far succeeded in wringing money enough ut of her audiences to make her,' plan a paying proposition." - Whether Mrs. Nation will play these i-tlrs in Portland or not remains I to be seen. ? J50LD AT A "LOSS George Krsus. aof Aurora, was" a Sa lem visitor yesterday. He has Just sold the last form hales of his hops to the Paul R. t, iyrBl-L:ichmund Co, at 25 cents pound. He' sold his first kt early in the season at 24 cents, and he could at on time have realised on the lost just diiposed of at twenty-six and a half cents. ' ' . , The local wheat market is very quiet but quite Hrin,thcre have been no trans actions of . any note during the week, and the onfy one of record last week was the purchase by - the, Portland Flouring Mills Company of a 10,000 bushel lot of wheat, which was stored In Its warehouse. , The wheat was owned by Halsey farmers, but had been stored In the warehouse since last har vest. The price paid was 6 cents and this is about ' the ruling quotation al present. Of course, feed stores, " are compelled to. pay more and their price continues to range from 72 to 75 cents. They2 are. using'a- large 5 amount of wieat now, as chicken raising is now in full activity and there are thousands of motherless young chickens to con- sume the cereal, and also feedmen. are chopping It to some' extent on account of the high price-of mill feed. ' The Commercial Review, of Portland, under .date . of t March. 5, sums up .the wheat situation in the Portland markets as follows: '. ,-. , "There is no change in . the, "Svheat markets, either ydr better' or ' worse; prices , have -.. been; steady, but sellers have been rather scarce, and , are, not offering freely:' ; Eight months of ' the cereal year'have passed, and shipment fot the season ?now tofea.la 25,000,OOO bushels, both wheat 'and .... flour. .T"he main activity of the' season is r now about over, and from now. on the mar ket, will be of a dragging' naturel Ex porters have a few cargoes yet to load, Tcoth here ami on Puget . Sound, an.l have more wheat than they'1 can possi bly ship, on the same. There.is no in ducement offered for loading vessels as cargoes are all low. : Very .little is going to the United Kingdom, most of the vessels yet to load are or Australia or South Africa. The demand to Australia has fallen, oft considerable, as buyers there can purchase weat cheaper from Argentine. .... "Millers are not very anxious to ijuy at prevailing. prices and pref er: io Close down their, mills hefore. doing, business at a loss. A number .or them-hav-closed down and will probably remain so" for some time to come, as, most of ttem have plenty , of wheat on hand, but prices are; against' "tnemt. "Autbenr tic Tfeports from", 1I oyf the Notth Tresipdjcate that only "5 'per, cent,, of th'e.crop remains In. thelpo.untryi,uhfojd. Exporters are. not making any bdsrat present,, they prefer to. do nothing pe- for,ft jPfiyln fancy prjets for the sake of" doing' business. ' . 'Quotations' . rule the same as last week,' 76 and 77 Cent for club, 88 cents for .bluestem and valley 79 cents per bustle.' If is 'stated that holders want 80 cents ' for club wheat; prices are . $ cents per bufhel too high for any in . the - trade to do business on a safe basis. " ..Oat MarketUnchanged. , The oat market, is inabout- tha same condition as last week; very little is doing. .Shippers continue ' to quote oats at 30 cents and' say they do not care to do business at those figures. Outside points quote the price at 28 cents and are able to buy some stock once In a while. Feed stores are now quoting 82 cents and in some cases will pay 33 cents per bushel. The following explains the situation in I'ortiana: "Market rather quiet:- some receipts have come in from east of the moun tains during the week. -and stocks, at tidewater are not as, low as. formerly noted. Farmers are not offering freely and whenever prices are made to suit them they make , a sala of whatever they have,. most of them j refuse to sell at present figures, heuce the .market i.3 of aj dqll character. Couslceraote. of the crop has beeHrused recently, as they have. be?n taking the place ot barley that is very .seurce. ' Quotations remain steady At 822.50 to 823.5V per ton, for whites and greys respectively. Apples Now 1 Luxury Apples are becoming a valuable lux ury, and are fast hecoming more scarce. Grocery stores will not offer less than 60" cents, per bushel for anything which may be called apples, and any fairly good looking stock will bring 65 cents or higher. All except the-very latest keepers are rotting - very fast. Some choice Hood River apples of the gpitx- enberg variety were noticed in the mar ket yesterday, retailing at $1.50 per box. ' ' J Meats Are Advancing All kinds of meats are advancing In price slowly but surely, and are now quite high eyen for this ; time of .high- priced feed. Farmers are selling, choice fat hogs for as high as 614 cents pe pound, on foot., and .dressed ,for-. X to 714 cents." Beef cattle and sheep are also very : high In price.- good steers selling for .as high as 4 V4 cents, and cows 314 cents .per pound. ; Grain-fed cattle are.returnlnc a.handsoroe profit on the amount, invested., despite Hhe high prices of all feed.. . j ...... Potatoes Art Weaksr. Tha market is weaker on potatoes, as there seems to he an over-supply for the .existing demands: and" while 2. What Shall We . Have for Dessert?" This question arises in thi : family every day Let answer it to-day. Try m A1irini and healthful dessert. " Ft&&4 bakinir ! add boiling water and set to4 cooL Flavors: Lemon, Oranjre. Rasp-1 lkui.v. r - . - foerry ana. oBiwomjii m. iwwi At your grocers toy.3gcts.-. , n Large Attendance Assured at Medfortf Meeting . Next Saturday STRONG INTEREST BEING MANI FESTED AND ' AN ASSOCIATION WILL NO DOUBT BE FORMED FOR ADVANCEMENT OF INDUS TRY FEATURE OF MEETING. On Saturday tafternoon of this week the stock-raisers . of Jackson county willjjmeetltt Medford for: the purpose of organizing an association. There is every assurance that there will be a large attendance of stockmen, for they are taking a strong Interest in their proposed union and in the advance ment of their . Industry, whlch,is how one of the most important In the coun ty,. j,'A special feature of this meeting will be , the aduf esses by Dr. Janl5s "Wllhycbmbe, of Corvalliai'. director of the experiment, station': of the ' State Agricultural College, and by' Richard Scott, ."'of. Mlii-aukle, president1 Of the Oregon "" Stock-Breeders Association.' Dr.' WUhycombe has a national ' repu tation "as an elpert in' all matters con- nected with stock, and. his address w;IH be well 'worth hearing by all "who' are Interested In stock-raising, he having two large stock farms and also con ducts one of the largest dairies In the vicinity of Portland. "Mr. Scott makes, a specialty of the milking strain of the Shorthornsvand he Is also a breeder of fine sheep "and hogs. " He. too, is thor oughly posted on all that pertains to stock, and while not a fancy orator, he can talk with a farmer's plainness and can fugnish facts and figures 'that give weight and. accuracy to what he says. The Southern 'Pacific having put Into effect sreclal reduced rates on One stock imported for breeding purposes, Mr. Lounsbury.' of the traffic depart ment,; will -be present and explain to thj stockmen the company's offer. The business, men of Medford should active ly co-opera t with the stockmen to make 'this meeting a success, for it will be a stimulus to the breeding of a bet ter grade of stock and the elimination of the' sribs that are now? found on so many farms and ranges' 'm'-Southern Oregon. Medford Success;! -.; ;t ; A Tf X4S I1V0SPER - ; - ' S. '. JSIT Of?" V. r " ,hai-ls great .Discovert. One rtnall tUe of Hail's Great Dis covery cures ail "kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures dla betes, seminal emissions, weak nd lame hacks, rheumatism, and all ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder In both inert' and "women, regulate bladder troubles In children. If -not sold by your druggist,' will be sent by mail on recefft of 81. One small bot tle is two months'-treatment, and will cure any case above 'mentioned. Dr E. W. Hall, sole manufartu.er, P, Q Box. 29. Su Louis. Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists, and at DR- S. C. STONE'S drug store. St lem. Oregon. t'-" - . y, . , 1 .:ir,vr..- .READ THIS. :M ,i M' '' ' ' Bandon, ore Decj 8, 1901. , Dr. E. W, Hall. St. Louis. Mo.-Desi Sir: I have used your Texas 1 Wonder for kidney and rheurcstlc trouble. Its effects are' wonderful. It has no equal and I can cheerfully recommend t it Tours truly. ' HAR VET lOWR . NEW SERUM EFFECTIVE : . ,-. -;.t. . . . -. s;. , ; v CHOLERA IN FANTUM A NTI-TOX-y INK HAS BEEN TRIE O WITH p '. WONDERFUL SUCCESS.1 r i s, ";' '.' Jr.- " ' , ";.'-ti" '.';. BALTIMORE, - March 5. The ' re cently discovered cholera Infantum se rum has been injected into animals at the Wilson Sanitarium here and has been found to be wonderfully efficient. The effect of the serum, however, has not been tried yet upon human beings-. The discovery that cholera Infantum was due to the .existence of a germ was first 'learned through the research es of army surgeons in the Philippines. ' Mors Riots. ; s i ' Disturbances of strikers are not near ly as grave as an individual disorder of the. system. -Overwork," loss of sleep, nervous - tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is Immediately employed. There's "noth ing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as' Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nerv ine, and the greatest all around medi cine for run down systems. It . dispels nervousness, rheumatism and ' neural gia,; and expels malaria germs. Only 0c4 andf sjUIsfaction guaranteed by.S. C. Stone,' Druggist. , ' - ' TO PROMOTE POSTERITY M R. ; BLUMLE WOULD A WA RD A "COLD MEDAli TO MOTHERS V OF BIG FA M I LI ES. , - HARRISBURG.; Pa. March 5. Mr. Blunile, of Cameron county the father of velevcn children. Introduced In the House today a bill to subsidize large families and to provide for gold medals for the mothers of large families. - It Saved rTts fLeg. V" P. A. Dsn forth 1 of Lv Gran;. Oa, suffered for six months with a frightful U running sore on his leg: but writes I that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wn-uy 1 .. . . . - cHtJi u. an nve oaj s. r or mm. wounds, piles, it's the bestiwlveln th ulcers. Wi..vmi-.. .. .. - .... fcjold bjr ts. C stone, DruggUL ; Notice' : to Farimiers ' sVou will always tind on band a full and complete line'of fivsh Groceries and Provisions at the lowest cash price at ; ; ; . . Norwood's Store 129 Court 6't. SiiKm. Oregon., WAS BURIED YESTERDAY REMAINS OF LINCOLN WADE HERRICK; LAID TO REST AT jjiACLEAT. . . ; , j : Lincoln Wade Herrlck was horn at Silver Creek Falls, Marlon" County, Oregon, June" V'1S1,-and Uved .at home uptll three years ago, . when he started in life .for .hlmsclf, i About two, years ago. t he;.,.wet to r Men In, Washington, and engaged' In work on a dairy farm, where he made inany frleKds.'tHe came' to tiki untimely end by wounds inflicted wilh a . knife in. the hands of an old schoolmate and neighbor boy, who stabbed him with out warning. Saturday evening. Feb ruary 28. lie die! Marh 2. '1903. He leaves a father, sixr brothers and three sisters to mourn his early death: B. B. Herrlck Sr Argent I, Ore,; B. 15. Herrlck Jr., Turner, Ore.; D. O. Her rlck, aklahd, Cal.: Icom I.- Herrlck. San Franchww, CaL; Rowland I Her rlck, of Pendleton, Ore.: Asa Herrlck, Helix, Ore.; . Mrs. L. L. Schell, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. James Kinsey, Macleay, Ore and Miss M. J. Herrlck, Los An geles, Cal. - - . The remains , . were Interred' at Macleay Cemetery. March 5, ..at II o'clock a. , nr., 1903. . . . , GRIST MILL FOR GRANTS PASS-1 One ofo'the; new improvements for Grants Pass this season will be a large flcur and grist mill." In the paft Jose phlne countyhad but one small flour ing-mifl, that: one being located "at Pro volt. With the-Increase of- the farms and cereal products a' mill has become a necessity. It .will be built and oper ated hy' Moon & Co,, and will be larg est and best equipped in the' state south of Eugene.Ti The mill -at provolt'wm be torn down : and consolidated' with the new one. herei Grants Pass Courier, j BANNER TEAR - l.!-s?J r'-;j'r- - Indlcatiortsf are multiplying that prove that J905 will be a year of unpre? cedented activity In the lumber trade of the. Pacific coast, j Already In Port land builders and contractors are hav ing a serious' time in trying to get their orders , filled. Contracts! for future de livery are even more uncertain than present deliyery. Puget sound as well as all the coast mills are as overcrowd ed with ' orders is . the Portland mills, and It looks as though builders will be undef greater difflculty than was, ex perienced last seasoi in seeming lum ber. Medford Success. I BASEBALL TALK . If Eugene s to Join the proprsd val ley baseball league this season It will require-the putting Tip. of som money to make-the enterprise a go. Men whp play in league games are not expected to do anything el.ffe,' nonce they mut depend en a fixel salary. - To put ji tr am on a- substantial basis' would ri--dufre a" stock -ompany' f;ipltlir.rU fir. from $1000 to $1500. The hare of gate receipts each team receives if - thi games re Interesting enough, would pay all operating expenses and leae a balance in the treasury without drawing on the capital stock. Egerr; Register. ' . 'j i'- STOLE MONET FROM PliEAtTlfEn- Some unknown miscreant robbed tli parsonage cf the First Bantlst tliurth on Sunday night while the pastor wss preaching his usual Sunday night ser mon In the church next door. The loot secured consisted of Hi in cash, i three purses and a ten cent piece, the latter belonging to the . house maid. The money was in small silver pieces and most of it belonged to the Junior Mis sionary Society of , the church, i The robber entered the houre by prying open the door with an ax. -Mrsi Ellis' purse containing a small amount of money, some visiting cards and opat The purse and all its contents except, the crsh, was found In the back yard yes terday morning. -There is no clue to the robbers.-1-Baker City Democrat, CHRISTIAN"" ENDEAVORS MEET The first, district convention 'of. Cen tral District of the" Oregon Christian Endeavor' Union will be held In this city, beginning Monday, March 9. at 2 p. m., and closing Tuesday, March 10, at 3 p. urn. . An excellent program has been prepared. The principal speak ers will, be Rev. E. Ebrman and Rev. jfJ. 8. O. Humbert, of Corvallls. Monday evening Mr. Eberman will give one of his best. addresses, and. on Tues day afternoon will conduct a "workers conference. i One of Mr. Eberman' six-tial aims is to meet the young peo ple In this c-Onference. Mrs. John A. Rockwood. of Portland, president of the O. C. E. IT, will also be present, to gether, with Mrs. Ella I. Ri-, fcf Axh hind. first Vice- president, The olilcers of Centrar difitrk-t arc: Charls E. .F'jHer. Salem, president; Agnes Weber, Corvallls, vhe president". . Herbert White, Philomath. . treasurer; Olesta M. Liston. Salem, secretary. It Is ex- '.pTttd that . a .' iareedegatioiriail . come trcTxi isalera. Ccutral district 1 Phoue. Main 19S1 IMasni OATAflRH la kll tu tnet Ure aoald be cleaaUbeu. Eljs Cream Calm sleaBea, sootbo od heals itead ojeiubrJUio. Hcnrc rujTll and drires txtaf a a! la U ia4 artKVy. , '' . i-n-V .t'rMU Calm is nlad Into the srwUit, spreau' r SMruib-siHl sud ) lorbL Itclief to lm aidIUlMi senre tat. It U not lirytuc Utf ( not nrodJC- kDoexinc Ut; ' ' Ilru--,.t, .r j ifVi. Tril ?iu 10 ceau b ai.il. Ett H.'trn'UKn!.!'' Vf trj.Stct.tr VOilt., DB. STONES DRUG STORES The stort-M (two in tiumlfr) are Weil UtocktMl with a complete lite of tlrturn t .. a . f - ' - f, 1 ery, brushes, etc Has had som 2" years ex?rieiiv in the ,practi-e of medicine and now makes no charge for consult;itioii vr prescription: He dties n cash btuinoss. He neither buys 011 time nor sells on time. I-dj-tr, joumaU. day-looks. Uok keepers, bill collecto's aoH all the modef 11 hra hhernalla it cmlit drug storts, art un known In bis tHiiiesH, hence "a fttjl htook Aj'd correct prices- r ; He lf-t ones and Zih c o'j rap hs; 1 fYoscmite Kngraying Co; CtcIrr tt Printing Plate 214- Montsjomsrr .. 5. f Hn uk 290 a. the largest -in the state, and. In lu ifs Marion, Lincoln Linn and ltcnlon counties. Albany Herald. CONDENSED MILK FACTORY ; Active work commencel Tuesday at thetondensel milk factory. Word had ; been sent out, a few days previously -ft hat they would be ready to receive thn milk on that day and at an early hour; it' began to i-ome In.' Wagons vUthvU-lJ j nllfd pans came from alt dirrctloiM and j up 10 rne noon nour tnere was a c'Pr j stant succession of tbem coming up" to 1 bo unloaded. . A shipment of seven runs from Reedville arn by exprens. Tlie name of the party sending the milk Is entered Jn a book, the milk dumped in to a receiving can and weighed and It is then run into a' big tank under th floor. The milk cans' are washed and scalded by steam as fast as ernplled, and put back Into the wagons ih;it hrought them so that they can drive away without delay. From the receiv ing vut the milk runs Into the two big copper kettles or tanks In) the base ment. There it is heuted by ste;un,nrul when sufaclently cooked Is drawn by suction into the big vacuum tank on the main floor. This Is the conlenscr 'proper. Here it is cooked by strani until .condensed to the praper co"iitr ency, then It Is drawn into, curls whi h are pjaced In the big troughs .in "the batement covered with wuter and uift tatifd by the cog wheels that have bepf a source of so much speculation to Ifth vii-ltors there. When cooled the cans are bojsted on an elevator and run Jh to the north room whre the creairi Is run Into the little cans and scaled an It appears in market. It Is not yet "f!rf-lr-hed, however, but Is again heatcl In .the cans and finally taken to the stor age room where It "m-itures" until It is ready for market. Forest Grove Times INSUPREME COURT ONLY TWO CASES SET FOR HEAR ING FOR THFnXK AFTER' ""' ';"':. ' ""'::-'. : n j txt. !J':. " Only two cases were yesterday t J y hearing iri the Supreme Court for t he week after next, as follows: - -' Monday March 16.--Tllinon' Iri. 1 v-et-utor. resDondent. vs. A. T. Giilx rt. t aL appellant; appeal from Marl .1 county, 12 m. Tuewlay. March 17. Heinrkh ' : aorjellant. V3. W. H. Snylor. -t al.. 1 ' s poodrnt'' appil . froiu-. ilultuy : Ufiiitvl-1? In.