HYGIENE OF
THE SCHOOLS
State Board of Health Issues
a Valuable Health
Bulletin
TREATS UPON EVERY SUBJECT
CONNECTED WITH THE SCHOOL
ROOM. PERTAINING TO CARE OF
THE PUPILS-WlLIj BE ' ISSUED
"!
iTrom weanesaay- Daily.
The Stat Board of Health has been
busily engaged, ever since appointed
by the Governor and an organization
was effected, in making Inspections of
the different public institutions and
fathering data for the purpose of
making' suggestions and recommenda
tions for the betterment of the sani
tary conditions of everything in gen
eral. The latest effort upon their part
to impart valuable information for thea
guidance ot the leacnera in tne puoiio
schools, of the state. Is a bulletin en
titled, "Hints Upon School Hygiene.
The copy for the bulletin was placed
in the hands of the BtatePrinter some
-.-.t. a It hoi -iiit KMn nut. Intn
mizm - - r- i
type and ready to strike off inpamph-I
kt form. . The subject is handled quits ( S.CALLON AND
. - . I 1 ' wt' n Hah will
rover at least forty pages of pamphlet I
form. ' . - I
- t a t I . . - l l . it
Xne principal uujeii wou-n
treats are: The working condition of
th child; the use of the thermometer;
search for eruptions; sore throat;
headache; prevention" of infections;
eruptions; tuberculosis; eyesight of the
children; the method and principles of
examining the eye; the hearing of
school children; food and meals of
school children: the deadly school
and working ' power of children; . do
nothing too long; mental growth of
a. natural process; the range of school
hours; the lighting and seating of the
nchoolroom; blackboards; arrangement
of seats and desks; adjustable desks:
the dress of school children; and
school building and grounds. - v
Each subject is treated separately
and at considerable length and detail
and will be a very valuable guide to
the teacher In looking after the health
and needs of her pupils.
of coal-from Washington state was
received In Eugene today for a local
hardware firm, who will dispose of it
to a. number of -business men, who
will try using it for fuel as. an experi
ment, in place of wood, .which, is ufeed
altogether here. , The reason they wish
to-try coal is that the price of wood
has gone up so high that It costs a
small fortune for a family to pui-chase
their winter supply. Good oak wood
sells at from " $5. 50 to J7 per cord,
whereas only a few years ago the
same wood could be bought lor half
that amount, and sometimes less. Fir
and maple wood are correspondingly
high, and the 'average working titan
cannst afford. to pay these exorbitant
prices,,,, . ;' ; ' T ; ; ... - ;-
Some say the reason for this great
advance in the price of wood is that
it, is beaming scarce, while others
affirm that those who deal in the fueU
have entered a . combine to hoi (i up
prices. Whatever the reason may be,'
'the experiment of using coal for fuel
wui te watcnea witn great interest.
. r
i J
BUSINESS MEN
1 TAKE A HAND
Offer to Mediate In Settle
ment of Mining Troubles
- In Butte
ROBBERS STILL AT LARGE
ALL CLEWS RUN DOeWN IiY
SHERIFF SITTON WITHOUT
RESULT.
IIE1NZE WILLING
TO MEET COMMITTEE AND DIS
CUSS THE TSSUES, BUT MINERS
GET DISCOURAGED AND ARE
LEAVING THE STATE.
Sflft
lOUTLOOK IS
REASSURING
....
But It Would Be Too Mucji to
bxpea a sirens ami ,
Market
WALL STREET IS GRADUALLY
BECOMING REASSURED THOUGH
THERE WILL BE CAUTION AND
CONSERVATISM MONEY WILL
BE EASIER D JANUARY.
Aboolutclir Puro
TflEI&Z IS no sunsnTir
- ALONG THE SANTI AM
SOCIAL AND OTHER EVENTS
TRANSPIRING IN TOWN OF
STAYTON.
BUTTE. Moutu, Oct. 27.--There Is a
lull In the Amalgamate-lrHeinze war
today, the next effort to settle tht con
troversy, it " is believed, will L uade
by a mediation committee formed at
the suggestion of the Eusinessmtc'
Association' of GrAt Falls. The mem
bers of i this mediation committee will
meet in about four days. Wm. Scan
aiMl. F. Augustus Heinze 'save both
signified their willingness to mt?et 0e
committee and discuss a settlement,' of
the issues..
AS a result of the decision of Scaflon
to reject all the terms offered by
Hcinze, many miners are leavlmc te
city for Wyoming and BiitHh Colum
bia f '' r- ' ... ; .
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
It aooears a if the rlbbers who
made' a wovessful- raid - on the Scrvg'
gins & Wortman Bank, at Sheridan,
on Sunday night, had made goodthelr
escape, as they have disappeared as
completely as If dissolved by the
moisture of the fog. which enveloped
the Yamhill town.-on- that eventful
night. Sheriff B. B-- Col bath has re
ceived word from Sheriff Sitton. of
Yamhill county, to the effect that that
officer had run down all clews without
result, and was at a toffs to know how
to proceed further. Every :eam which
was seen on the roads in the vicinity
of Sheridan on Sunday evening' and
the following morning. ; was followed
to its destination, but no roofers were
found. , The mysterious, buggy.., in
which Uiree men were reported to have
left, the town, and which was seen
passing through McCoy, early Monday
morning, has been found and instead
of its occupants being bold, bad nr.cn.
they were, well known, peaceable far
tners of Polk county. -
People living near Sheridan, how
ever, report having "seen one rig com-
Would Pay Big Commission.
Boston. Oct. 27. Thomas W. Lawson,
a stockholder in the' Amalgamated
Copper Company, wired toaay an offer
to pay the Butte Miners Union a com
mission of !50,000 for satisfactorily
arranging the arbitration of the ques
tion of the price to be paid Helnse for
the mining property.
COSTS EXCEED VALUE
NONSUIT GRANTED IN CASE AF
1 ER" MAKING ROUNDS OF
I j; ; THE COURTS. i
'Mrs. Warren Richardson and Miss
Bess Queeuer drove to Scio Tuesday
morning, returning In the evening.
. Andrew Fisher, a prosperous farmer
of s Lewisburg neighboorhood. spent
Sunday in Staylott with relatives and
friends. " . i ' '- ..sf ; i '
Miss Mae Lawrence, : of Lewisburg.
arrived In this city Sunday. She will
be the guest of her uncle, Joseph Firh
er, during the winter, and will attend
school at this place.
E. T. Matthieu; Joined, a party of
friends Sunday, headed for the moun
tains, near the head of Thomas creek,
where they will enjoy the mountain
sport for a few days. They expect to
return Friday. ! j
A party of hunters, 'consisting of
Phillip i Fisher, Joseph Fisher and
George Sandner, returned from the
mountains on Tuesday without captur
ing a deer or any, other large game.
Mrs. Charles Yannke. of Salem, drove
her brother, .Conrad Neibe-t, out home
on Sunday, spent the day visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Neibert,
and returned home in the evening.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson entertained
quite a number of lady friends Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Third street.
The afternoon was ' pleasantly and
profitably spent I In social converse.
sewing I carpet rags and quilting. A
light luncheon was served during tne
afternoon, which all did Justice to.
NEW YORK. Oct. Zt The follow
ing weekly letter was issued on Octo
ber 28 by the banking house of Henry
Clews &. Company: --
A better undertone la gradually de
veloping on the stock exchange. ' This
is demonstrated by the steady harden
ing of va'ues In the face of bank fail
ures and Other unfavorable disclosures.
In this respect the market is simply
acting as usual under similar circum
stances: that is. to recover 'irom ex
treme depressionas soon as the worst
becomes publicly known. Those with
foresight as to what must happen haa
already anticipated events, wnile tne
unfortunates obliged to liquidate were.
of course, removed out of the way as
elements of weakness. Thus it hap
pened that in spite of unfavorable
news prices showed a general advance.
stimulated more or less by purchases
from the short interest, which had be
come considerably extended by. recent
events.
The impression Is growing that the
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., OcU 2. - the case
The inside rare" of San Quentin prison jof gQod Becurtties much more than
bore all the appearances of a bedlam I Justified. Liquidation of quick assets
Sunday afternoon and for a time the I has about exhausted Itseur ana siow
nrosnects of a riot amomr the convicts I assets, or "indigestible' are unsal-
was imminent. Several hundred pris-Jable, so that the market is saved that
nnr wpi-p i hanlnr a fleeins: aruard. I element of weakness. Another symp-
threatening, to lynch him should they! torn of reviving confidence in financial
nwHak. him and that a trasedV was I circles is the good demand tor oonas.
not enacted then and there Was due to I Later on it will no doubt be found that
CIS'
AC
' .
Fine Coats,' regular 9.00;' now 5.00
Fine Coats, regular S7.50 ; . now 4.50
Fine Coats,' regular 5.00; now 3.75
SEEING IS BELIEYING
COME ' AND SEE THEM
GRKNBAUM'S DRY GOODS STOHi
- "
302 Commercial Street, Salem.
RIOT m PRISON
SAN QUENTIN . CONVICTS MADE
DESPERATE . ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH PRISON' GUARD.
IT IS HOWE OF
0H!i Blsinss
the, guard's fleetness of foot instead of
any unwillingness on the part of his
pursuers. It was at 2 o'clock when the
line of men had-formed in the mess
room that the trouble started. A con
vict stepped from the ranks to obtain
very considerable amounts of the bet
ter grade securities ave- been quietly
nut into strong boxes at recent low
prices, so that the supply j desirable
Investments will be very much dimin
ished. Just now discrimination Is prac-
.i.h -.-hioWvran iit, ofn food I ticallv necessary, and as soon as nqui
which is permitted on Sundays, as this dation is seen, to have spent its force
The tow
National
PENDLETON, Or, Oct. 27.
famous case ' of the First
Bank at Walla Walla, Of which Sena
tor Levi Ankeny is president, .-igiinst
D. McDonald, brought about by a dis
pute over the old county surveys o. a
26-acfe tract of land hear Wet:m, Or,
was non-suited yesterday afternoon
before Judge Ems, of the CircuitCourt
The bank claimad ; the land now In
dispute. The defense brought in Alex
Walker, who claimed th land. By
these faxts the defense showed the
plaintiff held the land only by mort
a. and had no right to bring suit.
nv.int,ctinr feature of the case
k riMiue connected with it
now amounts to more than the Und i
... i .nA i valued at about
The case has been n me
SAA
Ing from that direction at an early. .OUrt four limes and once in the
. . i . kl..h ha tint' .
sour juonuay Bimnu'i " " M i Suoreme Court-
as yet oeen accounted iur. --
seen was a buggy to which were hitch
ed a span of bay horses one having a
crooked white stripe on its face
Sheriff Sitton. working on the theory
that the bank robbers lay in hiding in
the timber near Sheridan during Men
day, and would attempt thelf escape
in the night time, posted guards on all
roads leading out of Sheridan county.
Monday night, but the guards all camel
la yesterday without having caught
(tizht of the miscreants. I
' Considerable suspicion was attached
to the absence of a team and buggy
hired from a Salem livery "barn on
Sunday afternoon, and which was to
have been returned on the evening of
the same day. but failed to show up
until Monday afternoon at I o'clock.
The mystery, however, was cleared up
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff
J. L Skipton, who thoroughly investi
gated the matter and found that th3
circumstance had no connection what
ever with the Sheridan affair.
WOOD COKBSHIGH
RESIDENTS OF" EUGENE TAKE TO
CD A L WOO D DEALERS HAVE
COMBINED.-
. . .
load
meal is the last until next morning.
H was approached by one of the new
guards, an ex-soldierl whose name the
authorities refuse tdiscloe. and was
pushed back into his 'place. Words fol
lowed -between the two and the guard
struck; the prisoner with his cane,
knocking him insensible and Inflicting
a severe scalp wound. The men were
then ordered to their places and their
comrade was dispatched to the hos
pital. . , . ..
During the meal the - convicts ais-
cussed the encounter and by the time
they left the dining room preparatory
to the locking up thefr anger was thor-
oughly aroused. As they caught sight
of the guard who wielded the cane they
made a concerted rush In his direction.
ahoutinsr "Kill him. lynch him.' The
A report is in circulation that 'a big I uproar was deafening, rules being cast
. i r Y"r
"A dose in time ,
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: natjie s
ir for roughs, colds, pulmona.y
dtf euses of every socL
VEISEI!BERG ARRESTED
t . . : ' - . "
;C1U17 .fcma-v
OK MABEL BECHTKL T
'j I ALLENTOWN.
NEW YORK, Oct. Dvid Wcis-
entM?rs. pf Allentowri, Pennsylvania, the
salesman 'who surrendered himseu w
the police upon learning that he . was
wanted to teU wnat no
Mabel Bechtel, the murdered Allentown
girl, was formally placed under arrest
this morning. -. . ,. . ...
Weisenberg says that the girl told
him that she had had a quarrel with
. T',..--tin to whom she was en-
Jagei He says that, according to the
tory told by the girls mother at the
SmTthe body was placed in thfe aley-
.;.., mon. he was in a barber
way : :
shop' in Bethlehem. . ;
brick store building Is to be built in
Stayton in the: near future oh the lots
near the opera house.
Miss : Alice Lake, daughter of jonn
Lake, of this city is to oe married to
day at the family home. The groom.
whose name was not learned, is a
prosperous young farmer near Turner.
David Mangle has sold nis nouse ana
six lots to Mr. Sestek. Stay ton's butch
er, and two vacant lots in the north
end to V. G. Haas. Mr. Mangle will
move his household goods to Corvallis,
where he expects to locate.
Stayton, October 28. 10S.
. Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they, cannot
reach the diseased portion oi ne
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
hi i TteafnMi ii caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this- tube gets Inflamed you" have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it, is entirely closed Deafness
Is the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
in nothine- but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any ease of Ieafness (caused by ca
tarrh that csnoot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
P.. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohia
Sold by druggist. 73c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
IS A TOTAL LOSS
SCHOONER WEMPE BROTHERS
ON THE ROCKS OFF MANILA
POINT.
to the wind. The object of their ven
geance considerately took to his hels.Jdcprwsson fallen upon Wall
shouting as he sped along. "I m not the I whe the ry at large Is
man you warn., ami me ,ni. -
was In reality a. race for life, for the
prisoners were Iri a, murderous frame of
mlTM-and would have stopped at notn-
ing could they have laid hands1 on their
intended victim. ; He, however, man
asred to reach the lower gate first.
through which he made his escape. His
i call was a close one, for the gate closed
literally in the face of a howling, mut
inous mobl
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through Mis
, Hand.-
the good stocks which suffered through
the bad are likely to pull sharply away
from the indifferent ones and regatn
their normal leveL Fortunately there j
has been little marginal speculation in:
the Industrials. whio'. are still lodged
to a large extent with thir creators.
As collateral also heir availability has
been areatly diminished, and their
danger to the general market corre
spondingly lessened. Of course, ulti
mately a resting place will have to be
found for these indigestlbles, their sal-1
vation seeming dependent upon reor
ganisation. Much of the inevitable loss
has already been endured, having fal
len upon those best able to sustain that j
loss; but the most remarkable tntng,
perhaps, is that the break-down of the
trust, system the collapse or tne in
dustrials is nothing less than that has
come with so comparatively little In -
lurv to the country at large. The chief
street.
bound
in r-l tho disturbance its enect nas
been astonishingly slight thus far.
Beyond financial precincts the out
look thoturh conflicting is not discour-
arlnar. Everyone Is familiar with the
fact that agriculture, the backbone of
th nation, has Just secured another
nrontabl harvest. The mercantile
classes are also In good shape. There
has been little if any over-trading o1
importance: our merchants having es
caped the speculative frensy which so
nuri. overwhelmed Wall street. ine
least satisfactory feature in the out-!
Where you buy,' but we shall never -cease
trying to convince you thai
we offer the right sort of merchan
dise at the right price. We are on
the right track if the great volume
of business we are doing is any in- i
i dication. If our dealings please you ;
tell your neighbor, if unsatisfactory '
tell us.
The House Furnishing Go.
269 Liberty SU Stores Salem and Albany.
THE USE OF
A -4 .-- I- th treatment of pllra a beffua lnih rtra sir tfnpnrry rli iiyty
itnrin ih. howel to m healtbr ooiMlUInn, Mnj h.wl and i jU-lliiit drorl-.t or doctor w m
leD. 'tbi nturJro.HK of U tt. local .IT-ct t. O.. - l' T"'?''
ailun c-omlnm namlrzs te motor nmM. aCualt mliMW munctiiar nniDiw, "T. , " ' .
i4 -?BC'u. ! .trmmonlum mn Hta.. beUlo-a. They o not --et;waoyearMlvlBaa-nrr
,. ..,...
-In IWM.tr-W jmt9 spnienoa 1 h.v. prepared all miimn ot "itH J
antenna for ptlea. but non U my aBowledx ever eund a siusl ca."-P. B. Uprmmm, drasxtai,
"-"no 5 Atil chftnUl, doctor or dnirt wHl dim anr eiiratlv i rlrtu. for tb. narooUc pr-p.
arattona In the trratmeot W pile." . . lmi, ro, ... ,
K-Rl'-HA Plla t:or I lt only non pobwtom
, rulnim, V. t tj.
Om 009 of tb saort
K-KUd crr pilea, or aso paia. worn r.i-.y -ZTJZZ ,Y a
I JmUdrnnMi all PK1A. Til: ' w us ... w
tetngr lriuCo.. Palace Pharmacy. Q. a. -Darmacy, rrm. uiu
While opening a box, J. C. Mount, of hook i the industrial situation, which
Three Mile Bay. IS". T ran a ten penny j ls Buffering from the consequences of
nail through tBe fleshy part of blsl,he trust mania snd labor agitation.
hand. "I though at once of all th I uth caDital and labor have been aim
pain and sorehess this would cause j 1ng at monopoly; both have been defy-
mp " he savs. 'and lmmeaiaxery ap. i, naturt lava: both nave Deen
Dlied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc-1 workinr on lines opposed to the strong
casionally afterwardav To my sur- J impulses in human nature, and
nrise it removed all lain snd soifeness I both must par the penalty, capital
and the injured .parts were soon J has already taken considerable of its
healed. For sale by Dan. J. Try, drug- j punishment, and labor Is beginning to
State Normal School C
Training acLool for teachers. Coarse ar
ranged peclallT for training teach era for
all branches of the profaamkoo. Moat ap
proved taetbods for graded snd ungrs4d
work taught in actasldlatrtct sebool. Tfas
demand for rradnatea of thi school aa teach
era far exceed the aapply. Th tralnlOK de.
partment consists of a ntna-rrada publte
school of about 360 pup! Is. la wall equipped
in all Its branches, locludlof fjord music,
drawing and physical training. Tne normal
eonrse the best and quickest way to stste
cerUQcate. Fall term -ops us September Zl-
For catalogua or lnformatioa address
E. D. K88LB or J. B. V. BUTLER
Presidsnl Secretary
f n i Til I-1'--i
gist Salem. Oregon.
IcORBETT GOT DECISION
r.cZmir rwt. 57. Todng Corbett
X.VJ v...
. lcision toniaui u
the
. . iMision tonisui
. a
Hughey Murphy, of ew aora, n
eleventh rounil.
L2JI
i " "
KUUUUUUU
in:
Is an ordesU which all
r f woman approach with
'a, indescribable fear, for
t r3T nothinsr compares wim
. the osin nd horror of
Li LI ,r.-r?rtti. Thethonfrht
f the suffering end danger in store for ber, rob the expectant mother
f all pleasant anticipation of the coming eTent, and catf orer Her
r Lt. .nnAf K shaken off. Thousands of women
"siiauw ui'vinum it ii ii m
It., e lu.a f At other's Friend dunnp prearnancy robi
finement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
thiW. This scientific linimeni is a Kf"" .V M. cTJ 12 a
f their moit critical trial.. Not only doe . ?ther' Friend
-ry women safelj through the perils .of child-btrth but its, nse
t"--aty prepares the system for the coming event, prevents morning
"-anes,," and other di-
foru f this period.
Yl 7 H druggist at
IXO tier Thnf-fl TtV ;
Uining ralttable information freei .1 Z Hr?P ffO
JUDGE ESTES DEAD
FEDERAL. Jl'RKT OF HAWAII-
WAS PltOMINENT IN CALI
FORNIA poLmcs.!
the Inexorable consequences of un
wise leadership. Now that the iron
boom is over the inflation based upon
those phenomena is rspidly passing
awav. It must not be forgotten that
we are Just leaving behind tne most
. 1 1 M nw.vAmnt ' in iron the
fTJLLI MJ,I U1NW J .V - . - , . ,
world ever saw, its chier source oeing i JQtJJJ XlOpS UaUCU
the practical reDunaing oi uiriv
railways during the last five years.
This being accomplished the Iron trade
must subside to normal conditions. Pos-
seattle. Oct. 28. The schooner
Wempe Brothers, of San Francisco,
went on the rocks - off Manila Point.
Vancouver Island, In a dense fog this
morning, and Is reported to be a com
plete loss. The schooner was bound In
for Ballard from San jpearo. -i ne crew
nicked up by the tug Wanderer
i.kra to 7Seah Bay. The Wempe
Brother was .about four years oia.
owned by Wm. Olson, . of San Fran-
. m. : . : , &Ms w Iwvut
piKco. The crait .was ,wui
$30,000. A dispatch receid srom tw
m9r.ah avs the schooner is breaking
up.
WAS FORCED TU KILL
:;. . i'';-: 1 5 -ry-,
COlwOnED ISOLDIEIt ADMITS HAV
ING SJIOT TO DEATH PRI
VATE KENNEDY.
IIONOLUIAJ Oct. 17. United States
District Judge M. M. Estes dlei nere
this morning of prostration., following I tnIa mav mean a period of tern
an operation performed two days 9Kvon,ry prostratioa: but with lower
for kidney trouble. , . , I prices other demands will aeveiop, ana
(Morria M. Estes 'for manv yea rs j tne export trade Is open as a safety
took a prominent part in the develop-! valve. Other industries are In much
mnt nr California. Ha went to Call-lhtter shane than the Iron trade, and
fornla in 1853, and after several 'years I there are few signs of over-producUon,
of mining and study of law, he was I the only restraint upon Dumncw
..-ai in taas "He waattrM hlah rrices induced by high costs
prominent aa a Republican leaJer. and (of production. Nevertbeless, f J
in JSS8 was chairman of the convention tne jmv- '"T--" ZZJ,
. j i nrtmn fnrlat least another six months or gooa
mil mnnuuiicu - . ., mt n1n,... nn-
VJ I . . .
...l m n mM ajia mere mc w .v,
"" . . . .
ARE .SELLING
VERY RAPIDLY
Hands
Yesterday at 23 1-2
Cents Pound
F. Harris, Gaston, at 22 cents, and 51)
bales of Frank Jernsted, Carlton, for
22 cents. It. O. Hhucking tc Co.. bought
the Steer lot of 130 bales and the
Reuff lot of 75 bales, both of Independ
ence, for 21 cents. Wm. Drown St. Co.
bought 3 bales from John Mlsterek.
Tho American Hop A Barley Company
through their local representative, C.
D. Jessup, are very active in the mar
ket, and are buying heavily both from
dealers and growers. Their most not
able purchase yesterday was 103 bales
from K. M. Crolsac grown on the Mc-
Nary farm near Eola, for 23Vi cents
GROWERS ARE ANXIOUS TO HELL ' . :jJJckner sold hla
wit i-na iKYtni-tt to hitv! 1 pwuiiu. vaii uoesner soia nis
AND DEALERS ANXIOUS TO BUY
MAKING A BRISK MARKET
CHOICE LOTS -BEING SNAPPED
UP ON SPECULATION.
President- He was.
for Governor of California, but
time was defeated. In 1500 he was
aDoolnted district Judge for Hawaii
by President McKlnley.)
A dealer said yesterday that If the
present rate of selling' continues for
two weeks longer, to ere will be no
VOTED TO CONSOLIDATE
iVHATfOM AND FAIRHAVJS TO
BECOME ONE KNOWN AS
BELLING HAM.
WHATCOM. Wrw Oct. z,. nai-
com ana nurnsren twj ir, m-in mnMnu
sulidate under the name of BeU.nghal f iulative ZT.l'nL'Zl
after Beilingham bay. In Whatcom the .. - " ClT'7tZ r ,
vote was 82 for 252 against. Fair- ".r 'aZa 1. stHn-
ana icbb -o - .
rencr. and those who control
hAm mtt to all - This about exoressea
signs of reaction In either the West or I gitUatlon In the Salem bop market.
South, xne vau sxrrr:i. tviii; 1 Orders are plenty, j and as growers
likely to exercise a remii"i"
ence all through the country: It Is even
oonortvable that in some districts
slight falling off may be expenenceo.
but the business situation aa a
saTords no good reason for discourage-
rnt. When the inevitable readjust
ment is more complete the outlook will
tw atlll brlahter.
uamtarr conditions show steady im
provement-. Liquidauon U aeiy to
soon result In a contraction oi won
to nave become . alarmed, there
ls plenty, to sell, consequently hun
dreds of, hales are changing hands
daily. There is so much activity
among dealer who .want hops, - that
taey are bidding up for choice lots,
makinir the market very firm, and
with an upward tendency. A Yesterday
two lots sold for 236 cent per round,
and some refusals were made at tha
figure.
- A. II. Anderson refused to let to at
23 cents, the same lot from which
Gilbert c Patterson the day before
sold their fourth as rent, for 224.
Ed. Herren is reported to havo por-
BUTTE. Mont, Oct.; 2t-Thoinas
haven &80 tor, ss agam Z1Z . who control credit
.mui iii . nollcv of conservatism. I ..a
TO CURE A COLO'lN ONE DAY I Att.r flrst week In " January the, . tn two davs. Some of his ur-
Tully. the Fort Missoula soldier who shot I Take TutaUve Bromo Quinine Tablets j money ? market should show increasing j j wer n$ bales from Gilbert A
and killed Private Kennedy a ' eek All druggists r-fund the money If It lease. ' ' f - - I Patterson for 22 cents per pound. 4
1 It is somewhat premature to assume
that liquidation is complete and . a vig
nroa'a null market' In sight. ' The facts
are price of good gecurltie have fal-
lerl - uadulr. and.. ow that tne worjti l M cental Krebs Eroa.
seems to be over, for a period at least, j have also heen heavy purchasers, some
the maraet seem wuutow " .f the lots taken in by them being 71
eovery. Neverthcle. jJ' : le of the Durette lot. Independence.
actions wui nae -w 7 "j' ,7. at 21 cents. 19 bales Of Everest Bros.,
discrimination, and profits should be jtVZ, i ..f a
. j kaa n.nlstd all along! . .. -p Tir SMtva'a stv-navrnr
ago sunoay, am -- .- . , i raus cure - . . - -
that he was innocent, has enans 1 M OQ eJlCfc a Xle.
but said the latter drove him to It. !J I WYOMING" 1 LYNCHER " ARRESTED,
said that shortly before l.1"1" I DENVER. OcC 27A special to the
Kennedy strucK win ao "; " " I Republican from Basin City. Wyoming
. -am waivinz with a o-i ,
ao'a-n a r,, l says James rauow.ww
to which Kennedy
m. '1 l-SA as I Hldt.
T. ,im which was not the first.
r;.V,,i,tr -.ml he hardly knew
h! ws doing when he got the
dieted for eom!icitX.in the lynching of
Gormal and Walters and the killing of
Dejuty Sheriff Price, has been arrest
ed an3 is in Jalt'' . - :
halea from Dick McCarty, of Ihdepend
ence. C2 baleh of S. 11- Friendly, of
Eugene, the Hill lot," of Independence,
tor 22A cents, and 112; bales of - T. . J.
Boethe for 22 cents
crop to T. A. Lives ley Sc. Co. for 214
cents per pound. ;
The demand Is for choice hops, and
the repont Is that they are being
snapped up by Eastern dealrs on
; speculation, waiting until England
comes into the market, when they ex
pect to reap a rich harvest from thd
deaU , .Inferior grades of bops are not
sought after, and this make growers
all tha-more anxious to sell, with the
result that they axe very weak, and
will not bear much pushing.
It would seem that after these choice
hops are all bought up and the market
advances, as all dealers expect It to,
or they would not be so anxious to
speculate, the medium grades would
find a much better market at Increased
prices. Hops which are only prime as
compared with the best, become choice
after the best quality are out of the
market. -
The Eastern market is Very strong
in New YOrk, with prices looking up
ward and growers Tef using to let go.
The Otsego Farmer of October 2C,
comments upon the Coopertown max
ket as follows: .
The local hop market .has been very
quiet, during the past week with little
buying. A we go to press Thursday
afternoon, however,! the tone of the
market is reported as much better
Price are better both in New York
and on the Coast. A large grower at
Milford says that-he ha been effere-l
25 cents for his growth of 20 bales, and
the offer Is reliably reported to be
genutne. Cobleskill dealers have been
offering 22 cents. In this county with!
the past' wett,-. . '
11CK V st- ..
gun and hft him..