Daily capital journal., May 01, 1896, Image 4

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Daly Capital Journal
liy moKKR BKOTHERS,
FKIDAY.SMAY 1, 1800.
I DAILY LINE iO PORTLAND.
STEAMERS
Altona and Ramona
LEAVE
DAILY.
Portland, 6145 . m.
Salem, 745 m
Indeendence, 61J0 a m,
(,'ulck lltne. regular crvlc!
. ...rnicj
SUNDAY,
9:00 a. m,
10115 a.m.
6yx a m,
and cheap
I'. IIAI.DW1N,
Agent, Salem.
SOCIAL REVELATIONS.
525
Miss RA. Stewart,
K '
MnllNERY,
All grade of good', ft" f ''"' j
lovcl price, ! tlie li"ei the I
market allim!. j
94 State St
I" in 1 1 ', I - L'--TJ'-'..";fgS?
About Jack Cooper.
Walter Lyon writes in the Oregolun
about J. A. Coeper:
J, A. Cooper, who lias superintended
tho department of funning at the
penitentiary Hlnce October lust, wuh
relieved of hi pmlllun today, and
John II. l'orler will Ikj Installed as
his successor tomorrow. Mr. Cooper
Is much aggrieved at his removal,
which he claims Is due to tho lieurtless
demand of politics, lie claims that
ho has Incurred a heavy expenso In
moving his family from The Dalles to
Salem, and Unit under his euro tho
stock lias Ikioii kept In uood condition,
fences In repair, barns neat and clean,
I mplemctits housed, etc. "Hut," he
said, "a Marlon county man must
have tho place."
.Superintendent Gilbert maintains
that Mr. Cooper's removal Is due touo
other cause than his Incompetency,
which, he says can bo established be
yond doubt,
m
TrniKR Cowuoyb. Sheriff M. It.
Ncul and three doputlcti .brought .1.
llobcrts, J. Moxloy and J. Proscbstel
from Enterprise, Wullowa county, to
day. Thoy nro sentended to one .year
each In tho stato prison.
IhoYcr.n Stomw, Tho Monarch
bicycle of Chus. Ncaly was stolen last
night from tlier. 0. block, about 8
o'clock, having been loft for a few
moments In tho hallway. The num
ber Is 20,077. A suitable reward will
bo paid for Its return. Albany Democrat.
After Pneumonia.
"1 lmvo taken Hood's Sarwiprllla
for rheumatism and as a blood and
II ir medlclno.and It hasdone me moro
good that anything else. My brother
has taken It after recovering from
pneumonia and It built him up and
iiituio lilut strong and well Inn short
time,
, LOUKTTA l'AIIUlR,
Ocrvals. Or.
, Hood's l'HIs cure all liver Ills.
Bargains . . .
Savers
Money-
lauey checks and mixtures. , . .5o yd.
All-wool serges. :m-lu. wldo 5o yd.
Llewnt now lines of flnu dress goods
and silks:
Newchalllea lo yd. and up
Sr1, 7o yd. and up
ninmios lOoyd.andup
hatlnes. lOo yd. nndup
beoour ducks, pliiues, pllsses, Swisses
andereims.
l'tte'ft..8 ta"S ",MI b,1,cks'
rur iiioii. Flnu ltiiu straw hats, all
l. 8,Jr,M Ue,,t 1nj '"west
Willis Bros, & Co,
mi. r , , Cort and Liberty.
I Some Personal and NewB of the Doings
of Oregon People.
Mrs. L. W. Bailey, of the asylum
force went tostorla today.
Mrs. Geo. Hcrren went to Oregon
City on the morning train.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton have
returned from a pleasure trip to Eu
gene.
Mrs. Zcpliln Job. of CorvallK re
turned home yesterday after ylsltlng
friends at Salem.
Of course, you will remember tno
mlnstrcl9, Monday, May 4. 1'atton
Bros, do not run poor shows.
Mrs. W. E. Calkins, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents
at Eugene, leturncd today.
MNs Gertrude Cleaver wcnttoJef
feison today to organize her music,
voice culture and piano class.
MIhs Myrtle Itutnsby, of Harlow,
hit) been a guest of Mi. J. 11. Linn
the p:.nt week leturncd today.
Mis. K. i. South wick, of Salem,
Oregon, is visiting Mm. I'.ogcrs, or
CliJir. etieet. Santa ltosa Fanner.
Mrs. HoNOudcn. of lluhbar.l, was in
the city toony and went lo Hiooks to
visit Mrs. M. L. Jones, one of her
daughters.
Mr. and Mr.. Sherman Wilcox, of
Turner, were visiting with Mrs. P. G.
N'orgen, Mrs. Wilcox's sister, In Yew
Park yesterday.
Mrs. Kntliorlne Lenon of Morning
side, lias let tho contract to build a
now cottage. G. T. Mason Is the con
tractor who will build It.
Miss Gelscndorfcr, of Albany, re
turned home yesterday on the steamer
Itutli, after spending a few weeks vis
iting her sister, Mis. W. C. Hawley.
Mrs. .lames Taylor returned to Cor
vallls yesterday by the steamer Al
bany, having visited at the home of
Mrs. J. V. Taylor, on Asylum avenue.
Mrs. It. P. Nye boarded the steamer
Itutli yesterday afternoon for Sidney,
her home, after enjoying a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Nye, at
Mornlngslde.
Mrs. 1). A. Jones, who has been vis
It lug at the residence of Mrs. A. M.
Dalrymple, left today accompanied by
her sister, Miss Emma l'lymalo, for
Jacksonville to visit' their father who
is quite 111.
Mrs. S. A. McFnddcn returned from
Portland yesterday evening, accom
panied by Mrs. B I Kylo, or Monta
vllla, mother of Mr. McFadden, who
will visit at her son's home fora week
or ten duys.
Mrs. Wm. P. Lord went to Portland
today to hear Rev. Roland D. Grant's
ICCtllie Oil Oregon, thla evening.
Governor Lord would lmvo occom
pan led her, but Is In Eastern Oregon
on buMiicsK.
Miss Ollyo and Delia McAucllIfe.
nieces or W. II. Joy of North Salem,
arrived yesterday, rrom Humboldt,
Cal. They expressed themselves as
being well pleased with Salem, and
expect to reside- permanently In this
locality.
A TWO-IIUNMIKI) C1UN AFPAUt.
An entertainment will bo given in
tho near futuro by tho ladles of tho
Unitarian church with Miss Mathews,
of Chicago, as manager, who comes
well recommended by the press. Tho
Columbia Fete takes 100 children, CO
young ladles and misses, -10 lxiys, and
40 or 50 uniformed men to carry it out.
1 uero win no dances, choruses, rais
ing of tho (lag, Columbia singing
"Columbia, Gem of tho Ocean." Tho
curtain will go up on a dark stage.
Tho Ealrles will como from every cor
ner of tho stage, waving tholr hands
and bringing forth tho light and re
vcallng tho queen of tho city. There
will lxi tableaux, nautomlno woum.
-" - ..w-m
with Wilson Barrett with whom she
has been playing leading roles for tho
past two years with splendid success.
But for Miss Hoffman's decided pre
ference for America she would doubt
less turn a deaf ear to the offers of
American managers, as she Is well
satisfied with Mr. Barrett and his
excellent company, but she naturally
dislikes tho Idea or following her
chosen profession among foreigners
and on foreign soil. Miss IIolTnian
will bo accompanied by her mother
who will probably remain with her
throughout (ho coming season. Both
have mnny warm friends In Corvallls
and their departure will be u matter
of general regret. Gazette.
A CYCLIST'S FALL.
Miss Nena Smith met with a very
peculiar accident last Friday after
noon, nays the Corvallls Gazette, while
riding her wheel to the college, when
near the ditcli nhlch crosses tho farm
about midway to the Institution', she
was seen to fall. She rc-iiiounted,
however, and proceeded on to tho
girls' donnltoty, where, In conversa
tion with some of Iter girl friends, site
talked In an Incoherent manner, and
for some time thoy wero unable to ac
count for her strange actions. They
noticed several bruises about her bend
and chin, Indicating that she had
met Willi an accident of sumo kind,
but Miss Nena was nimble to explain
the matter to them. She wu3 taken
lio.uo, and medical attendance t.um
moued. At Hrst he; condition seemed
serious, but the following day she was
out of danger, though she Is still un
able to remember any or the Incidents
connected with the affair.
COURT HOUSE NfeWS,
This Is May Day.
It Is a cloudy and gloomy day. It
has been blowing and raining for
saveral days but the children's hearts
are not depressed by hard times or
gloomy weather. They got out lu the
rain and between the sbowers,gathercd
(lowers and made May baskets.
Hundreds wero presented to teachers
and friends. On tho Inspiration of
the moment a rhymster who
Itfvcs children with all his heart,
composed the following which Is
dedicated to all the little readers of
Thk Jeurnal:
MAY DAY rOFM.
The snow drops came so long ago
We thought the spring was here;
The crocus was soon ablow,
Anl blue-hells made so fair a show
It seemed to be quite clear
The summer months were somewhere
near.
So long ago was that; and yet
Wc havn't the faintest symptom met
When May Is just begun
the btar Spangled Banner In panto
inline with initio quartet, Columbia
and vision or peace, brownies, snow
llako drill, tloral drill and many
others, a storm with rainbow by young
ladles. Tho coming reto will bo some
thing new and novel. Altogether,
there will bo 200 peoplo taking part.
AN OUKO.ON AOTHKSS.
Miss Maud Hoffman leaves tho
latter part of this week for Now York,
where sho has several fluttering offers
from leading theatre managers or the
United States. Should nnnnnr ti.cn
offers bo accepted, sho will go on to
London and resume her former placo
01 summer, and almost forget
111c aspect 01 tne sun,
And think old winter isa't donel
The orchards made a sudden show
And then came rain and hall
And frost, that caught the flowers in blow,
And bit their hearts all out, you kuuw.
This made the buds turn pale
Here "where harvesis never (Ml"
And now It Is the first of May,
Ana 1 wouiu like to ask
What those ame snow drops meant to say
When they so early in Fidmia
Ry took the year to task,
And in the sumhlne tried to bask?
The winter months have all lieen strange,
With many n sunny day;
When we'd not ventured lo complain
To see a bushel ft day of rain,
So we can safely say
December was as pleasant ns May,
Some people say: "Why, let her rip,
And try to get along,"
But when I see the eves all drip
And Mill creek going cllpplty.clip,
I'm 'bilged to sing this little song,
To say die weather's rcmlng It strong
I never mado n rhyitc afore,
And never will again;
Hut this is better'nif I swore.
Rcllevln' the feelin's considerable more
Than If I let It rain
And never once dared to complain,
1 know some people are so good,
They seem to think they must
He satisfied; and if I could
I'd try to ge t In happy mood,
Hut things is this way, just
I've got to say my say or bust.
Doings In the Various Departments of
Marion County.
Work on the court house square Is
net being materially Interfered with
by tho wet weather. Archlo Mason,
the contractor Is a man tho elements
themselves can't stop.
Tho amount or money collected In
the form of fees by tho county clerk
and recorder during tho month of
April was &I09.0.), of which $205.80
wero receipted for by the former nnd
$233 2o by the latter.
County Treasurer Mlnto has so far
personally discharged tho duties of his
office. As he Is now n candidate for n
county ofllce for tho first time In his
life, and nasome outrageous lying is
being done about him by 11 few per
sonal enemies his politics nor his of
ficial record being assailed, he says
ho will hlro a competent man In his
placo and go out on the regular can
vass a few days.
UL1XT10N NOTICES.
County Clerk Elilen has prepared
tho election notices and placed them
In the sheriff's hands to bo posted.
Deputy Sheriff E. E. Cooper, having
o.'ennlon to go to Sllvcrton In the
afternoon took along the notices for
the several precincts in that section.
The necessary election supplies for
each precinct, viz: The proper number
of ballots, two ballot-boxes, tally
sheets, pens, ink, blotting pads, Indel
ible copying pencils, needles, string
for stringing ballots and stubs, sealing
wax, etc., will be turned over to the
sheriff by the clerk ror distribution,
us required bylaw, In a Tow days.
COMPLAINT ANSWKKEl).
J. B. Stump yesterday, through his
attorney, Judge It. P. Boise, lllcd his
answer to the complaint or J, II.
Liinn, In the suit brought by the lat
ter agalnt the former for $1000, said
sum being alleged to be due on a
promissory note issued by the trustees
of the First Unitarian church of this
city, Indorsed as alleged, by said J. B.
Stump. The answer is a sweeping
denial of all tho allegations of the
complaint, claiming In particular that
said note was entirely a church mat
ter and that the money raised thereon
was cnelrely applied to church pur
poses, and that it was signed by tho
PERSONAL.
J.M.Wallace was a passenger for
Portland this a. m.
0. L. Parish of IClamath Falls, was
appointed notary todny.
Capt. W. N. Phillips, of Albany,
died at his homo last night.
Ira Erb, of tho sash and door works,
la at Albany today on business.
Judge Geo. II. Burnett, of tho cir
cuit court, went to Albany today.
Lydell Baker, clerk or tho railroad
commission, was In tho city today.
Otto Wilson of Salem, Is at New
port, putting In a bowling alley.
G. T. Mason went to Portlnntl this
morning, on tho Ruth on business.
Banker J. S. Cooper, of Independ
ence, went to Corvallls today on busi
ness. Supt. Fleming, of the Northwestern
Stove Foundry, went to Portland this
nftcrnoon.
B. J. Grim, of Aurora was In town
today on business at tho Court house
Stato house,
Jacob Hussey, of Turner, was lu to
consult 11 physician. He lias not been
very well this winter.
Basil II. Wagner, of the stato school
land olllcc.ls again on the sick list, be-
TomotTowJL
Sat
ut
Special Sau
Shirt Waists siy
Big Reductions.
rv
257 Commercial street,
DIRECTAPROMA; VERMONT
SS fc fc
MAPLE
SYRUP
and
defendnut ns one or tho trustees
not In his personal capacity.
MOKE PILINGS.
Victor Cambas, or Gcrvals precinct,
Is filed ns an Independent candidate
for constable in tho Gcrvnls precinct.
Edward Lyncs ns Justice and Bert
Miller as constable, Jefferson precinct,
Peoples party candidates, lllcd tholr
acceptances.
quick woitic.
All attempts to crltlclso tho present
management or our county fiimncos
falls to the ground. Mr. Mlnto is
making a record for expeditions ap
plication or public funds where they
belong that will be valuable to tho
people as a precedent for years to
come. At 10:30 Thur?dny, $18,128.53
of general fund taxes were turned
over to County Treasurer Jap Mlnto.
At 12 o'clock $15,000 of this money
was turned over to. the stato treasurer,
leaving a balance or only $10,000 duo
the stato treasury rrom Marlon county
a or 180.').
The best, pure Maple Syrup ever
brought to Salem. Could get only
ten gallons, but it is extra choice,
Everybody invited to taste .,2C?C
HARRITT LAWRENCE
P. O Grocery.
fl BULL
In. a china shop
Could not create greater havoc than our cut of prices and th.
plain and decorated plassware QnM.ui j . cmna
provision in nil CSSf: ACcial ?vk. n groceries and
: . . - -- 11c cuoiccst. me mi
tables our pride.
-H. G.
choicest, juciest fruits and
vegev
SONNBMAN
. 124.'Statc street.
Always Cheerful.
Wok, Salem's popular Gorman
butcher, who was In the war of 1808
and 1871 In tho Prussian Army, was
recently thrown In tho air sixteen
feet by a runaway team and .Is lust
getting around again. Ho Is always,
happy and cheerful but has nover
joined tlioW. C. T.U. Ho says:
"You sco dot blok Shoemaker Ham
burg fell on top or mo nnd said, oh what
Istho niattcrmltinypellce. Ilefellon
top of 1110 nnd I was like a fedder
cushion struck mid a feddnr bori
Still I vos do tlrstman up on my legs.
I trowed do wagon right sldo uiimui
when I got home tho doektcr wild
Cholly.your schoulder bono Is proko.
kcxt, uitno 1 go on a smashup I dakes
n schmaller man. Yen I met Hiun
burg, I vas so subbrlzed I vos still
alire. Ho has been our family shoe
maker for years a n' I said, Ham
uurger, 1 (iiun'i tlnk dat ov you, dat
juu wiiiim comotiown on an old friend
so hard dot his pones would crock
like a pipe stem. But ho is a good
shoemaker and wo nro good friends."
1
Threo not exactly tramps wero tired
out to tho Southern Pucltlc depot to
day, thoy being no less than Munlcl
pal Judge Edes, Chlot of Pollco IMlloy
and Jus. Culver, street commissioner.
No WHEELS-Wero noticed on the
sldowulks In certain parts of tho oltv
today. Tho blko law Is m force, but
the pollco wero lenient In enforcing
violations tho first day,
AlMtIL MSUURSEMENTS.
The rollowlng tnblcs aro taken
from tho abstract or wnrnints
book at the county clerk's olllco and
show tho various accounts to which
tho money or Marlon county was dis
bursed during April:
lload and bridge $ 481 60
laI?r-; CO.") 40
Criminal 17345
Stationery 211 Oo
Court houso and Jail 110 40
Clerk... 358 33
Itecorder 105 00
?J,1e1r"1 510 40
Ml ffi '" CO 00
Bailiff 3 00
oeuoot superintendent 303 35
County Jndgo 125 00
Commissioners 28 85
lsao J2 ro
Coroner n:i in
Treasurer 10000
Assessor,....
... ...... .......
701 00
wsiirici auornoy 37 f,o
"ouiiiy .,8 00
Indigent soldiers 04 ro
Supervisors. is 00
Stock Inspector 15 00
Surveyor 15 o0
Miscellaneous 3 o0
Total H283 4Q
Plenty Still. Tho reports nbout
no fruit Is not all correct. Farmers
In all parts or tho valley report that
tltfkU ltl11 l.rt. Ilk. nl.. 1 .
"TOinmwuii iiuuuannce or Dears.
1 . . 1
h Pines, cnerrie8 and small fruit. It is
a peculiar year when Oregon don't
imvo rruit, to burn" ns Chlnuulo
Fadden would say.
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilm&n Ilrown nf t tm ......
UarJner Mass., was told by the doctors. Hil
own 11 tin iuiii iniunir ini inwinrw iu..i..ii
hri
Stin hflil llinrv tTYMll.1 fnltn...!... 1 '
1; - " . ? """": '"'""""K jrpnoui ma.
filially cave him un. si
Ing con lined to his bed with throat
trouble.
Geo. Collins, ex-stato prison ntipci
intendent, was a visitor to Port land
yesterday, returning on last night's
local train.
L. W. Bailey, ot the asylum force,
returned from Aurora today with a
patient, MoPhersoii, who escaped yesterday.
Rev. L. D. Beck, synodlcal mission
ary, embracing Oregon and Washing
ton, preached at tho Cumberland
Preybyterlan church, of Albany, last
night.
Hev. .P. C. Hetzlor, Bible Socloty
missionary, has gone on an extended
Journey to Bolso City, Snlt Lakonnd
other distant points. Ho will be gone
several weeks.
John II. Porter today assumed his
duties as superintendent of fanning
at tho Oregon Stato Prison. Mr. Por
ter Is n man who understands farming,
and Is an active Itopubllcnn.
Judge Ilubbnrd left last night on
tho 11 o'clock overland for Grants
Pass to visit his brother, whoso fam
ily tiro not well. Ho will not bo back
before Monday morning.
Grove P. Terrel, of Mohaina, was In
town over night. Ho Is proprietor or
1110 popuinr mountain summer resort
hotel upon the Santlum, nnd Republi
can candidate for county Judge.
E. W. Stephens, who camo to Salem
from Illinois about six months ago,
was in town on business nnd returned
to Turner today. Ho bought tho
Jacob Hussey farm.
Mrs. Lonsdale and daughter Gussle
returned from Newport todny. They
say It Is still cool but that on tho south
beach there Is plenty of beautiful
rhododrudron In bloom.
Fred J. Brown, of Portlnnd, is stop
ping with his mothor-ln-lnw, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cunningham, at 172 Cot
tago street. Ho will remain a short
time to recuperate his health.
A. G. Long and llttlo son, of Port
lnnd, aro In town. Mr. Long Is a
dealer In flro aparatus and hns come
to Salem to introdtico n chemical en
glno to the notlco of our citizens, us a
part of tho flro system.
John Hart and wife of Snleni, start
West, UIKC Idaho, tomnrrmu
where they go to live In the fnrnm'
In Mr. Ilnt, this county loses one of
us oest citizens. Wo wish Mr. Hart
good luck nnd prosperity In his now
home.
M. A. Lane, who has been a mlllor
with tho Salem Flouring Mills for
thirteen years, left today on a months
ter House it Jefferson, was In town
tod y. His hotel will be the political
campaign headquarters of all parties
and Tin: JouitNAL. Mr. Iteiro Is not
so fat as Giovor Cleveland, but ho
Ihoa better than ho looks.
".lack" Cooper, who moved his fam
ily from The Dalles to Salem six
months ngu to take tho position of
superintendent of agriculture at tho
state prison, was relieved today. Mr.
Cooper has made a good record for
competency nnd close attention to
duty for so short 11 torm.
Capt. T. J. Smith of the Salem Sal
vation Army Is homo from Eugene,
where ho put In two days promoting
tho work. Ho regards Eugene ns n
hopeful Held or operations nnd says
thero Is quite 11 largo amount of inn
tcrlnl to labor with. The best peoplo
in tho town coino out to their mcet-
gs.
THE OREGON
To Be MsT
WASHINGTON, May, 39,.
tlons were sent tm.?'
Sffi5S!2'-.'3
:, '"""""hi urfjtoti, TV J
" " vuu "'at mill hJ
tho samo as thosfl inn,.1!
RifitnpHiiin. .i..:woU
n1;.",l',w,uin"al)
over a 31-knot omit. . ... ."
n?JS""e,'lust3
strong spirit of cmulmm.
between the shipbuilder, rfi,f
... u x-b,0 coasts, much ute
felt In the outcome of ih, iw
trial. The California kiH..:
pressing confidence thstsVrjl
Massachusetts when the trtjJ
JH, villi;il WIUDOaSBOOIlUt
receive tno instruction
Grant's Pass enjoys the to
of having a delegate totaiJ
national conventions.
Chicago,
Mav ()i
THE
April
MARKETS.
29 Whttt,tti
ew York, April ja.SItr. ttVrU
PORTLAND MARKtT.
Portland, April ajWtat nSsJ
61; Walla Wafia, 5758. 1
11 Inita tin. I...! ri
. .viui .uiimui. 11.00: KETum
for
DIEU.
BOOTH. Thursday, April 30 1800, nt
tno homo of her son, Israel Booth,
nt Wheatland, or heart trouble,
Mrs. Alice Booth, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Booth camo from England In
184a, to Oregon In 1873. Leaves a son
and daughter at Lincoln and a daugh
ter In Pennsylvania. Tho funeral
will bo held nt tho Wheatland church
at 11 a.m. Sunday, Rov. Branson of
ficiating. Deceased was In her usual
good health on retiring, und soon
after complained of pains over tho
heart, dying almost Instantly.
Tho town election In Grant's Pass
will bo held next Monday. Tho city
ticket Is: For mayor, Abo Axtell;
councilmen, C. E. Ilarmon, H. C.
Kinney and Harry Smith; recorder,
uoni bmlth; city attorney, George
Ilnrt; treasurer, Colonel Johnson;
marshal, William Johnson; street
commissioner, J. P. Galeencr.
Dick Bradon, who by nn accident
WnS blinded 111 nnn ovn lnaf. Tnnn nml
who since that time submitted to
medical treatment without nvall,
awoke yesterday morning dollghtcd to
I1.,1'8 eyeslfflit fully restored says
tho Myrtle Tolnt Enterprise.
Eighteen ounce nil wool clay worsted
mta lmported-In sacks nnd frocks
only 8io. Johnson & Son.
3.00; graham, 2.65; iup
uau wnue, 2513:0c; pt,1
in uags, 4-35(55'25t tMrrtU, ib?J
cases, z,k.
Potatoes.. Oregon, 2j3 pj ,
I fay.. Good, 609 per loo.
Wool.. Valley, ogloe; Kuaa!
oyyac.
jMi!IStulli..Urn. III.CoflUoKd
Poultry- Chickens, miied, 3tr
ers, 350(34.00; docli, 516; (3; rj
turkeys, nvo, 15c; dressed, lju;e.
Hides.. green, ulted 60 topi
60 lbs 4(34 ic: sheep pelts, lijiit
Hops. .Oregon, 2 to 3c, accorit
ity.
Ri!ltprOr.ffftn finer eifUtm. !
fancy dairy, 25; fair, to mi, 'm
common. 'i(22oc.
Cheese .Oregon full ckui,i$&
. fcggs.. Oregon, lie per not 1
LBeef..Topsteen, J-OoSJ-'J lJ
ta good steers. 2i23-5Cjci1iv
dressed beef, 45c.
Mutton.. Ewes, 2.75; drcad,$jjM
I logs.. Choice, liesry, jJjtyKl
and feeders; 2 75; dressed, 4tMtt
Veal. .Small, choice, WiM
per id.
GRAND REPUBUCAJI
m
RflL
nnu ne pcnt .17 With dnrlnr. .i.- ...... . . ' -v wniun
vln... ..v;.' V' "SIHOLOWlStOII, IdUUO. Oil hlislrtfuxi.
wWt live a month" He trie5 Dr. King', He Will return 111 time to vote the
him to health nnd enabled him t ... !fl!l!
a perfectly well man. He say, he owe, hi.
present gooa health to use of Dr. King's New
...'a "u ti 10 do me tvst
wor d for lung trouble. Trial bottle
rrcu. a. uegg's drug store.
in the
free at
The U. 5. Gov't Reports
show Roymt Biking Paw&e
L CqwftrJftP J Mil oImm,
meantime
epuuucnn ticket and
reaus tub Journal
Henry Helmke, of Turner, a con
stable of that precinct, who has been
working 011 tho state sewer, went
..uino iwiay, as all hands had to quit
on account of rain. About 45 men are
working and win resume operations
Monday weather permitting.
Landlord A. A. Belfe. or tho W'-
Awarded
Highest HonorsWorld's Fair,
Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Da
vwcfx
CREAM
BAKING
P0HDM
(Most Ptrfect Hide
40 Ynja jftaafesL
First of the &
Reed's Opera
' Salem, Ttetty.tyS
Thomas BTo
Republlaa candidate lor '
In this district. wWKfsS
tUeoTCnlng. lM"i,rty
or musics, w ""YZiSm "
congressman a xvj"-
body inviteu.
TOHN
Dealer in grc5jf ,
.-J .Iaac WHI
moow .TLJ
ww mILkkJ
.SaT-Sfcl
state, at" TTi-i-kl
A -J (WilSlllllllV1
Uk,ctam'-fr
lioest qumj - --
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