Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, September 12, 1905, Image 3

Weekly Oregon statesman., September 12, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEESLY OSE002T i STATESMAN, TUES2JAT, SEPTEM23E3 12, 1CC5. OT1 WJ,a D-slfver Dedication Address! DirectorCjarne-i is itt receipt of a let? tr, from stare -superintendent1 Ac ker ktan.ststing.that he, will b4 present at .OdelrVon Saturday evening, .-e 16th of ttcptcmDer, at a puuiie garnering and will deliver an nddreBS on the occasion of the dedication of the school house. Odell Cor. of Hood Kiver acier. " ; Plenty of Help ' The 1 hop growers near Monitor all seem to . hare plenty of help to . har vest, their crop. Out of twenty yards no scarcity of help js reported. - The crop will be gilt edge and a fair yield. The industry, will scatter several thousand-dollars" in this vieinity. Woo burn Independent. Eugene ' Vinegar Factory. Four large ..vats have been erected at the vinegar factory for storing that condiment carload was- shipped iio Tacoma yesterday, Monday. Manager Ingham goes to Medfard to superin, tend the erection of storage tanks which are to have a combined capac ity iof-4-,009 barrels.- Eugene -Register. Surveyors Supplies. The Southern Pacific surveyors who are at wotIc east of Matron, going to ward ettfrterfc Oregon, today took out from Eugene a big 20-foot wagon load of office fixtures, cots, desks,, supplies, i f a etc., wnicn recently arnvca iicre con-1 signed to "8. P. Co., care of C. JR. nan Kin. inc yvaa uruwu vy iour Iiorsos. ijugeac uiaii, ' Striking Miners. The lucky Bay mine in the Blue riv er district is- nga'in affected by a strike nt miners. On Sunday the 3d inst., the whole- force employed on the tunnel, be tween forty and fifty men, walked out bf-ause of a misnnlerstanding as to 'the number of hours a day they were to work. All the strikers except two or three, who went brwk to work, have ar rived in Kugenc and many Of them will lrave soon for San Francisco, from which city they were brought here. According to the story of the strik ing miners, they were promised a nine hour day during the week and eight hours on Sunlay, but have been com pelled by the foreman to work ten hours a day straight. -tjuard. "Chinas" in Nebraska. C E. Hill of Hastings, Nebraska, vis ited Gene (Simpson's pheasant farm a few days ago, and while there advanced a novel idea. lie said he intended to try nl secure a aipropriation of $5UOO from the Nebraska legislature to be expended in Blocking that state with China pheas.cn.ts. His pet idea is that the pheasants will in time eat all the grass hoppers' the state can rnise. Cor villi's Gazette. Hood "River 's , Schools. The Hood i Kiver public school opened propitiously Tuesday morning with s total enrollment of 410 pupils an increase over the opening day of last year of sixty-two. There " are flttr-twn student-registered in the high school' thirteen of these being pu pils or the eleventh grade." It is ex pected. that .the total enrollment this year will excep t-" 600. Iast year it was 531. Hood River Glacier. Threshing in Benton County. Tneaday William Oellatly housed his threshing outfit, having had a run of a few hours more than twenty-four days. I he most threshing was done in Blodg tt and Kings Valleys,, "wli ere Mr. Oel latly thinks the grain waa a trifle bet ter than average this year. However, he mad nothing just held about even He nays he put through enough straw to have cleared $1000 or $1200. Cor- v-alJia Gazette. - ToSearch for Son. Hon. C U. Crosno of Toledo, collector f customs at Yaquina bay, passed through Corvallis Wednesday enroute to Omnts Pass. Ho recently received word to the effect that his son had been hwtt in the mountains oj. that section for some days. V The son had been working there for some time in the capacity of a timber cruiser and is reputed t be a good mountaineer. Mr. Crosno was not alarm ed that his son had lost his way, but feared ho hud met with" some serious accident. Immediately after reaching Grants Pass, Mr. Crosno intended to form a searching party and scour the iiiotintains for his son.- Corvallis Ga- xette. Stole a Horse. Frank Nichols, who worked recently a few days for Kd iSjegler, left sudden ly and Mr. Carmichael's mire and colt has disappeared also. It is positively believed Nichols took the animals. In formation has been received showing hi in to have been liberated in July from the penitentiary and that he had al ready served two terms for horse steal ing He as reported as a splendid work er, so nay a jil Ziegler and the prison authorities. He will undoubtedly be captured. He is now under an assumed name. CeTvaia Btar. .A Small Divy. The directors of the Great Northern development ompany, operating the Great Northern mine, held, a meeting t the company 's " office ' in this city last evening and declared the first div ident of a quarter of ... a .cent 'on , the dollar. After the big Huntington jmiH begins to operate the 'gold will be ground out at a much livelier rate and Isre dividends will naturally follow. All those who hold stock in the com Pny are anxious to hold it, and nooe regret ., ever having invested ; their money that way. Itrf said that on September 11 tho prite of shares will Drives out r :" ", ' ' ""''".r ;i. .' " .v-C"' ;ri,'--'i ."' ''-j" ''," I ' t'v :' ''' 'ii- yP'.i ,''"''; .' -', 'f'hlJ 'X'" ' "-' ' '; I . " " . . . . . . . g advance f rj'm 50 cents ' to 75 " cents each- J2nge Guard. " . Something Like Salem ' ; Y" A . . number, of retired capitalists daily indulge in a unique contest in front of one. of our leading stores.1 As ioon as three or four of these fellows get comfortably; settled on the stone sills, one of them will eject a mouths ful of tobacco juice upon the cement walk as a sort of a-"mark" 'for his fellows to spit. at. . , Indies find it highly exciting to raise, their skirts a few inches and get past between the copious expectora tions. But it J is quite probable that some day: the proprietors of the store in ; question, who really care little for sports, , will request the gentlemen to seek another field for their pastime. Ashland Tribune, Dried"" Tiaii-Scrap Snipped to Japan. fn frwg i'Mh Fr bluets Company Of Port Anaeles. Wah reeentlv shipped bythe freighter Sampson, of the Ulaek Ball line. 176 tons of drid nsh crap; the product f its first run during the summer salmon season. This prod uet is sold for. export, and is -valued at from $30 to $40 per ton. It is used as thebasis for the manufacture of artificial fertilizer which is now rauen sought after in scientific .firm ing and gardening. The present ship ment 'is destined for "Japan. The ment 'js destined for Japan. The! Craig company has found that fish 1 wrap, ror winch there is an unliinife I demand, can te . turned out on tht ph 0f the 8. P, bridge for the eon coast at a i profit, and has on foot pUnj ; necting link yesterdav inorig. We for greatly enlarging the scope of iti LnnUnH .sir k An ft t Ana 1 ; . A New Alarm Indicator. Brownsville has a new fire bell, weighing 500 pounds. :r-- Get Out the Books. ' ,.' The Forest Grove public school will open on September 25. Going South. Wild geese bound south have been seen by Coos county residents. Predic tions lor an early winter are - now in order. Prunes for Market. An Albany firm is t packing prunes for the eastern markets, and expects to ship seventy carloads. i Horse Dead. One of the valuable imported Per cheron stallions of A. C. Kuby & Co. at Pendleton, Or., died last week. He was valued at $3,200. Will Meet in Olympia. i The annual meeting of the assessors' convention of the state of Washington, wbich was scheduled for Walla Walla in February, has been changed to Olym pia, where it takes place January 16 A Walnut Grove. Stephen Weber, a farmer near Sub limity, has a soft-shelled walnut or- liard of 150 trees. - They were a few inches high when set out, and so far this season have- grown fully two feet. Pnggles at II Cents. The first sale of 1905 hops in Lane county was made yesterday when Stephen Smeed sold thirty-four bales, his entire erop of Early Fuegles, to Claybpr &' Co. for' 14 cents per pound. Jbugenc Guard. Polk's Pi dneer School. The first school house erected in this county was put up in 1846 near the home of Colonel Gilliam on what has latterly been known as the John Ellis place just west of Dallas. It, as well as all other buildings of that date, was made of logs. Dallas dtemizer. For the Mail Carriers. The Tt. F. D. boys received new mail sacks Tuesday, wbich are a great con venience for use witn bicycles or on horseback and are much appreciated. They are'of the very j best leather and pattern. Silverton Appeal. I Nectarines at Marshficld. Borne seven years j ago a nectarine seed was thrown into the yard of Mrs. V. Hichards of East: Marshficld. It has now grown to be a nice large tree, and-this is the second year it has borne 'fruit, equal in (color and flavor to the California fruit- Coos Bay Mail. t Hop Sample. The first bop sample of the season was, brought to town Monday by 1). V. Vaughan. It was of the tarly ruggle variety, and was grown by M'. O. Lar son on what was thejKidson place in tho Waldo hills. " It Was more cleanly picked than last year's hops and was of good flavor. Silverton Appeal. , i ' , Large Plums. . . J. "B. Priekett brought into Grange Saturday a branch of a plum tree about a.foot long on which there were over a dozen tig plums. One of the. artrest was b'm incnes in circuuiicr m it ai J ence one' way ana i me aiarr uu weighed about six ounces. Tfcey wer of ! the egg variety; Forest Grove Times. .'.- . A Source of Bcgret. The financial embarrassment of vth company that. commenced to build the- Hillsboro-Tillamook railway, even though it be only temporary, is a source of 'great "regret to this county. Jsofc only is the road needed for the devel opment M the country, and any delay in its building is to be deplored on that account, but the direct effect orf many of our citizens is serious. They J ! The children's iblood impurities, i Makes'strong nerves and muscles. Gives tone, vitality and fc JM MS have done' work, or have j furnished lumber and materials, so that large sums are due them, and the loss of the money or aBy great delay in getting it is a serious embarrassment to them. It is to be hoped that the company's af fairs may soon be put in better saape. Forest Grove 'Times. ' Most Hare Been Tried. , M. v.-Bishdtva eomntereila traveler woo was put onfthe evening . passe n ger at Bertha while o-hiS war from Portland to MeMinnvIlla couple - of months ago, is preparing fobring suit against the S. P.' company for a large sum as damages. The ear was crowd ed and he refused, to grveNnp bis tiek et until he wag furnished, wkh a seat Forest Grove Times. Much Wheat Tet to Thresh. Joseph Utter," a prominent; Preseott farmer, in Waila Walla today; reported tbat threshing in the Preseott eonntry Will not be finished for a Couple of weeks yet. Air. Utter, who operates a threshing outfit, has fifteen days' work ahead of him. Much grain, he says, is still standing, ' althotjh farmers are working night and day to jget their grain in stack. Conservative wheat men predict that harvest will not be fully nnisneu in Walla. Walla county for three weeks yet. Walla Walla States man.' ?';"' The Cut-Off Progressing WrV w.. nrn..,.l 1.1... ... I . . . " ' " I Shinned until a few .lava Irefnre . Mr. Freeland is ready for it, as it comes in sections and has only, to be bolted to getner. It will take a train of twenty-two ears to haul the. entire bridge. A track will, FJe" laid from the Spring- field-Woodbum branch to the river and the material" hauled right to the spot to avoid unnecessary handling of the heavy steel. The grading for the road will be ; started : Monday Springfield News. - Jackson County's Wheat. Jackson county has the largest wheat crop this season that has been basvest ied in the valley for many years. There are not so many bushels, of jcourse, as were raised in years when much of the land now m orchards or- alfalfa was seeded to grain, still the crop is a large one in proportion to the acreage seed ed. The total crop is estimated at 300,000 bushels at the least. The Med ford flouring mills will handle be tween, 60,000 and 80,000 bushels of this product, and, perhaps more, idcpending some upon whether storage room can be secured, but the minimum amount win bo about 60,000 busiels. The priee being paid at present is 58 cents per bushel. The wheat, while net as heavy as expected, is above $he aver age and runs about 130 pounds to the sack, some of it going still higher. Al though the wheat crop of the valley would appear (isignifieant in the wheat states it means this year a matter of between 75,000 and SIOO.OOQ to the farmers, and that will helpi some. Mail. Pedagogues Troubles in Washington. Examination' of the records, at the ofiice of the state superintendent , show how the Washington standard! demand ed of instructors compares with that in other states' ia a report thfeit comes from Olympia. Here are some' examples frqnv.among the King county applications: The holder of "a rst-grade Certificate from Nebraska who had taught nine years, was unable to get higher than a second grade; here. A first grade cer tificate holder from Tennessee failed to even get a third grade thouugh the rec ord shows thirty-six nonths'jof teach ing experience. "A second grade Ne braska teacher with 133 months' ex perience, more than ten years, got but a third graoe. i Here are others.' First grade Colo-rado-'gets a third; second grade Dakota fails; first Iowa, . with thirty-four months' experience, gets a sejeond; sec ond Wisconsin with fifty-four months' experience, fails; second Kansas fails. It is the same way in every county. Teachers of experience from all over the United States come here and take the examinations, a. small j propotion are able to get as high rating as that they .had in their home state; the bal ance get lower grade certificates or fail utterly. ' j ' .' Among tho failures in the August examinations were holders of a first grade from . Arkansas, second Wiscon sin, second Iowa and second Montana, none with less than two years' leaen- ing experience. . j A first from Indiana got second here, its did a holder of an Iowa state cer tificate. Oklahoma:. tea-chen - seem to rank well in tho examinations . here, better even than Oregon and Idaho. Yamhill Paragraphs. Low water in the Yamhill at this place is governed by the height of the dam at the government locks. Very little current is flowing, and if the keeper would open the gate our part of the river would run nearly dry. A case of wife beating is said to have occurred out at tue Charley Knns hop yard this week. The husband beat his wife to the yard, but lie did not remain the champion, for the ' wife soon Cad nim badly beaten picking hops. sj j. ': .? '.' v..- i'l-; ' K.L. Bewiey ,tbis week through Warren iT Stater purchased sixty acres of the old fair grouads tract lying west of town, paying therefor the. sum of 5100, or, $So an acre. The i tract . .eon tains the old race .course, which it is understood will be fixed up for -. the friend snap . . . - ROYAL BESS; ' , J s The use of Royal'B essential I to the family food s Yeast ferments theiood. . V v - Alum baking powders are mjurious. , Royal 'Baking Powder saves hiealth. . js l;..,r..-,; . ,-. - ....... j- ,. -! ,,.:. ,;.;.:.-' -V;-'--: ' - - wovAt bakinq powcer co. new voat training of- some, of this section 's fine trotting Colts.- A. V. R Snyder, formerly of this city (McMinnville), has been appoint ed to a judgeship in one of the Alaska districts, at a alary of $1200 a year. .xaiK. about t petite prnnesl Y, W. Wallace Has some this year that will weigh.mit twelve to the podnd, which he considers a pretty good record for the little French ' prune. ' ' Mr. Wal lace brought to this ofiice also some Italian prunes' that 'will weigh eight to ten to the pontxL The average crop of this fruit is -about twenty to the pound. .'...' ' U. F. Earhart has narvested the third crop for .this year" from his alfal fa patch cutting' a three-foot growth, of excellent 'hay. ' Six or seven tons of hay per acre in one year without irrigation is not only a possibility, but a reality with alfalfa in Yamhill coun ty, and the tune may not W distant when 'dairying and stall feeding will run a close race with bops and fiuit, pushing wneat to the rear. Mr. Ear- hart reports a very uneven stand oa his neWiy-soa alfalfa field. McMmn ville Ecporter. : Just Bight for a Fie. A 126-pound squash has been discov ered at Albany. - Nearly Six Thousand. Crook county's population is 57. The largest town is Prineville with 1100 people. '. Light Prune Crop; Prune picking is In progress in this vicinity, but the crop is very short many orchardShaving.no prunes at all Jefferson .Review. A Large Apple. Mrs. Mary Chancy raised an apple on her farm one-half mile east of Myrtle Creek' Oregon, "which measured twenty two inches in circumference and weigh ed thirty-three ounces. Cream Producers to Show. D. II. Looney will send sixteen, head of his fine. Jerseys to the stock exhibit at the expositionand it's a sure thing they will be awarded some nrst prem iums. Jefferson Kcview. Berries to Dakota. The association . has sold three fs? carloads, of evergreen berries the past week, at $1.50 per. crate f. o. b. Puyal lup, for Dakota shipment. It has offers for two care more, if they can he sup plied. Puyallup (Wasn.) commerce, Bail-read Scales. The new scales of the Southern Pa cific Co., at the depof, Albany, arc 'aow completed and are ready for use. They have been put in by P. Shultz, the com pany's expert, and balance to a point The scales are fifty feet long and weigh up to 200,000 pounds. They are for weighing cars and tneir contents, bnt will weigh a small object. A neat thing is an arrangement of placing a strip of paper in a hole and stamping the exact weight upon it by pressing a lever., These are the only scales of the Kinu between Portland and Sacramento. Democrat. Aged 101 Tears. II. Loney, a civil war veteran oe braska, was in the city this inorni ryfoti his way to Portland, wnere he, is going to visit hi father, Edward Loney, who lives sixteen-, miles southeast of Port land. The father is now 101 years of ere. and is one of the oldest men in the state. He was born on October 28W 1804. Pendleton E. O. They'll Have a Bailroad. While returning frorav Portland via Drain; E. K. Jones met an acquaintance who is one of those near the throne in Southern Pacific railway circles, an was informed from a reliable official source that the present morn mooted railroad is not a bluff by any means, but an established fact. Mr. Jones alM states that they passed a surveying party which was- camped near Klkton, the surveyors taking their families with them and camping along the line. The gang noted, '..which carried ;five tents, was t moveeamp ten miles this side of Elkton, towards Gardiner yesterday. The Sontnern Paeifie right of- way ansa was-with . thei-qpArty fgg. .S , Has an Opinion' on Salmon.' George Collins of Salem,; an ardent sportsman, .who,. returned from the bay yesterday, reports tbat salmon are run ning in the ' Yaqunra river and Ibe sport of trolling for, the fine game fish is enjoyed by many now at the bay. tie was iDiininicBHii i Justice C: E- Wolverton of the supreme court his first experience- in trolling for salmon, and that genHeman taught three fine fish the first day he tried it, Mr. Collins pulled the boat-for Judge Wolverton and that gentleman succeed ed within a few minutes after entering the boat in catching his first salmon. In his excitement over the capture. of, a fine twelve-ponnder Judge Wolverton tangled his, line so badly that it took nearly an hour to straighten it before he could continue the sport of trolling, but when he finally got into action he i landed some fine fish, and be was proud ' . aidnz Powd er is had of the of his first day's success. Mr. Col lins predicts that Judge Wolverton will make an excellent fishcfjjian, as he has the patience require and enjoys the lort as few men do. Albany' Ilerald. ' Inspecting Mining Property. D. II. Leech tof WoxHlburn and two gentletrea from Salem, a capitalist and a lawyer, were in town last week. They had been over at Asbwool, insecting the Kcd Jacket mining property, and it is reported that arrangements will probablybe made during the fall or winter for'The reopening of the mine. The gentlemen were not very communi cative npoi the subject, but it is the prevailing npinioii inn ciuisi'ie capiiai has been interested in the propect, and that -110,000 has been raised for the purpose of pumping. and cleaning out the shaft and pushing the development work. The owners of the Ited Jacket claim to have god ore in thcir mine, and it li hoped that the rejnirts of re newel mining activity in the near fu ture arc true. PnneviHe Kcview. - Petroleum Find. . Petroleum has been found for the second time in the Haystack district, the latest strike having been . made on the L. A. Jenkins ranch, one mile and a half northeast of the DW.-Harnett .property, where a petroleum well was bonded by Portland men early last Spring. Mr. Jenkins drilled a well on his ranch last February and work was discontinued at a depth of 102 feet .Not until the first of last month was any water pumped from the shaft, when it was found that the water smclled and tasted strongly of petroleum, be sides showing plainly on its surface. At the present time about sixty gal lons of water is being pumped from he well daily, and as the supply-is de creased the petroleum indications as sert themselves with greater freedom. Mr. Jenkins states, that the, formation through which the shaft has been sunk is similar to that on the Burnett prop erty, the drilling having been continued through a jsoft rock, which slacks and crumbles when brought to the surface ihil exnosed to. the air. He intends to .sink the well deeper in the hopes of striking a flow of petroleum. -Crook t ountv Journal. The Malheur Irrtiration Project. In a recent letter to Chief Engineer Newell, Governor Chamberlain urges that the reclamation service either step down and out . and give private capital a chance, or .cease the unnecessary de lay of , the Malheur, reservoir project. The governor ho doubt has the interest of each section of the state at heart D & i. iMSors lot 8 quart flaring pails. 8 quart dish pans. 8 quart milk pans. 10 Stove brushes. Scrub brushes, j Horse brushes. X'urry combs." Clothes lines. Paring knives. v 8-inch strap hinges. Bread knives. " , ' 1 Butcher knives ' '.' Laneh pails. Caitf openers. . Dog collars. Spirit levels.,:-.,' - ..'..". Extension curtain (30 to 54 inch es, bright knobs). Hammer. Dust. pais.. .' ' Featner dusters. Wool dusters. fc Lantern globes. , Lamp chimneys. Ladir-s' vests. Ladies' bose. . Children's ho3e. id 10 10 In nearly all. these lines we have U Jem, but we do claim.to have the largest line of standard 10 cent articles in the ana it is worxn your wine o tisii our eiore. rte are giving, yon Deiier goois goods for less money, and we will refund the money to anyone if goods are not yriee to all. " - r- , t G. W HOBSON'S Salem's Pioneer 10c Store ! and itt censure of Mr. Jewell was con scientiously jcr formed, but when be states that private companies have been formed .that , are anxious to construct these ditches aaTput water on the arid land if the government will only let them, we are constrained to believe that he has been badly misinformed. Peo ple around Vale don't know anything about any private companies that have been 'organized for that purpose. We think that such a plan would not be feasible. It is true, that it has been suggested that if the government would build the reservoir that the people could eonstructi their swa ditches. Hut as for private companies being anxious for the government to stand a;ide, no ooe in this neck of the woods knows anything about it. We are still hope ful that an adjustment of the difficul ties with the road companies will be effected in tbe.near future and the gov ernment work no longer delayed. Mal heur Gazette. - ,. Want to Break an Old Will. . An interesting case in the contest of a will made many years ago has come to Ught here in the past few days, and Linn county people have been called upon .to testify in the case. James Beauchamp of Davie county. North Carolina, died ia September, -1S63, leav ing a w... dated August 9, 183. Thin will provided that 1,000 of his estate should be paid to his daughter, then married, and the rest should be retained by hi widow during bcr life, and at her death to go to his son, who was only fourteen years old when the father Jied. The testator was an uncle of Mrs. D. C. Swan of Crawfor.lsville. mother of L. L. Swan of this city, and Mrs. Swan's father was one of the witJ nesses to the will. Mrs.-Swan remem bers the testator well, having visited him during has last illness. Following the testator's death the -daughter was paid her $1,000 as per the provisions of the will, and later when her mother lied the rest of the property went to the sou of . the deceased. Now, after forty-two years, the daughter seeks to break the will and secure a share of the estate beyond Hie money paid her nearly half a century ago. She alleges undue influence on the part of other relatives over her father when the will was made, and on that ground wishes the will set -aside...-L. L. Swan was re ccntly. apfwjinted attorney for the Ore gon end of the. estate, and during the past -few-days he ami 1. II. Kelly went to the Swan homestead to take the depositions of Hon. and Mrs. I). C. Hwan to l used in the case in the North Carolina courts in the will con test. A bany Herald. CASTORIA For Infaati and Children. The flzi You Have Alwajs Bought Bears the Slgnatora of O. A. B. ELECTS OFFICERS. And Chooses Minneapolis, Minnesota j as the Place of Meeting in 1906. DENVER, Sept. 8. The thirty- niBth annual - national- encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic elect ed officers today as follows: Com mander in chief, James Tanner of New York; senior vice commander, George W. Cook, Denver; junior vice com mander, Hilas H. Towmler, Minneapol is; surgeon general, Hugo Phillo, Wak kesha,' . Wis.; chaplain chief. Rev. Father J. O. Leary; Chapman, Kan. Minneapolis was the ehoicc for tho meeting place in 1906. What is I your estimate of the total number of votes that will be cast in The Statesman's subscription contest in the next Hon weekst lOe Men 's socks4 Turnover collars. Jlose. supporters (per pair) Towels (18x10 inches) 10 yards baby ribbon. 2 yards sila ribbon (1 inch) 1 yard silk ribbon (2Vi inch) Pillow tops. Ijaces, per yard. Lamp burners, No. 2. Crescent skirt binding (per bunch 15 yards) ' Silk thread (200"yard spoVl) ' Pearl buttons (per do.) Susjiendcrs. ' Stone ware (per gallon, up to 5 gallons) Mpittoons. r ' Boiling pins. - ' Towel rings.' Sewing machine oil (4 oz. bottle) Wooden bowjg (It inches) ; Towel rollers : Dover egg beaters Perfection cake tint Muffin pans (6 boles) 10 10 10 10 higher pried goods. We do not claim SI (JUS I Markets LIVERPOOL, Sept- 11 Wheaf--Dcc. Cs 7d. Chicago, 8ept. 11. Dec, .wheat, opened &2'(i ; close.L 83-li. Barley 376?. ' , Flag S1.03; Northwestern, $1.10. Ssn Francisco, V1- H. WLe,i' $1.42 Va(Ti $L52 VJ , Portland Sept. II. Wheat Club, r26: liluestem, 72; Valley, 71. 1 Tacoma, Sept. 11. Wheat Club, C'J; Dluestem, 72. ' w Local Markets. Wheat 5S563c, price depending on quality - Oats 3235e. Ilay Cheat, $7; clover, $7; tlmotfcj, $SQ to $y. ' . Flour- 3J5 per bbl. wholesale. Flour tl.25 to 4.75 per bbl. retail. Flour City retail selling price, f 1.10. Mill Feed Bran, 1220 per ton; shorts. 123.50. Eggs 23c V . Hens 8c. Ducks 10 ecnts. Butter Countrv, 2ric cash or 23c in trade, "i - Butter fat 27Vae. Wool 5 cents. V i Mohair 23 cents. J Potatoes 25e per bu. Hop Old, 12tVil3c; new 13tVi.13e. ';'" Salem Lir Stock Markets. Cattle 1100 to 1200 n. steers, 2H ' Lightvr steers, lVi(5,2c i . Cows, 900 to 1000 lbs. m(lc Hogs 175 to 200 lbs., 5'dj;6e. ' J Stock. 4(n4tre. Sheep Best wethers, 3c. , , i Mixed ewes and wethers," 215(2 e. Lambs (alive), 3c Veal Dressed, -l(W.6e, according to quality. , "t Dr. Stone's Drug Store Does a strictly cash business; owes no one, and no one owes it; carries a large stocky its shelves, counters' ffsd show rases are loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines ijad liquors of all kinds for medical pur poses. Dr. Htone is a regular graduate in medicine and has hail many years of experience in tho practice. Consulta tions aro free. Prescriptions are f tee, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Htone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from six in the morning until nino at night. Hop Baskets' i ' Place your orders now. Patented and improved 1905. Star A Star Shingle, r $1.85 per M. i Walter Morley 60 Court St.. Salm v . The Outside' Icn, directly ofposito the main entrance . of the wis and Clark Fair Grounds, Portland, Orr0n. Electric lighted rooms, bath and mod ern con venicndes. . Booms 50 cents, 1 and $1.50 per day. Kates will be the same throughout the season. . -- m Store Potato mashers Fry pans, No. 1 Drip pans Butter dishes Vinegar cruets Berry dishes (H in. glass) Jelly glasses (3 for 10c) Snerbet cups Cnina.cup and saucer Class vases (opalescent, 12 to 13 inches high) Pearl shirt waist sets Hoys" knivew "- ' Soap, 3 cakes' t Perfumes ' Camphor ice . I'ictore frames Curling irp Bisque dolls Hand mirrors Doll heads (with hair) Pencil boxes Cream pitchers r5alt and pepper shakes China plates Le Page's glue' to have the only 10 cent store in Sa- city. We do what we prirdi for the same money, or the same' satisfactory as represented. One 10c STORE - ',""". c . r - -jt 302 Commercial Street' J