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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1897)
fchii t i mammmmmmm mmmammm- ... Daily Capital Journal BY HOraR BROTHERS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897. h&&&B,l O.C.T.Co's STEAMERS Altona and Famonn leave for Portland dai'y and .Sunday at a m. Quick time, regular ner. vice and low rates. Dock between State and Court streets. M. P. BALDWIN, Acent, Salem SgSE This Week we Intend keeping the price cutter busy she iritis till prutits unci .otuc of the orlgluul vni from all sum mer lines. Lappet Mulls Dimities Figured Organdies Haltvwool Challies All remaining or tliesc dainty fabrics which sold at 25c Sheared prices 10c. a yard Hop Picking Gloves The kind lliat fit and wear 25c. a pair. Any Indies Waists for 75c, values up to $2. J, J, Dalrymple Co, WfiATHfiK Forecast For Sunday fair and warmer. OREGON PERSONALS. T. Kay Is home from Waterloo. S. C. Adams has returned from New port. C. P. Bishop has returned from Eu gene. Attorney K. Moody has .returned to Fortlrnd. E. U. Giltner went to Portland this afternoon. Kola Nets came down from Albany this morning. J. Pincus of Portland, was a Salem visitor today. Mrs. (ieo. L. Brown has Rone to Lyons fur an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hlrsch have returned from Portland. It. It. Ilarrlld, and A. B Chutwln, go to Portland Sunday. "j'rof. .). B. Horner, of the O. A. C. atUurvaills, Is In (he city. County Judge Hayes, of Clackamas county, was In Salem today. District Attorney S. L. Ilayden has returned from a short outing. Mrs. E. E. Nichols and daughter Pearl, are home from Portland. Attorney General C. M. Idleman returned to Portland this morning. Miss N. Eva Leo went to oPrtland today for a short visit with her sister. Clarence Stutesnmu, retnrned today from a visit with Fred Ross at To ledo. M. J. Matson, proprietor of a racket store in Woodbum, was in the city last evening. M. Klinger and son Ernest returned last night from Portland and other points north, C. B. Irvine of the Statesman has gone to Seal Rocks where his family has a cottage. Frank Sellwood, left today for Sau Francisco to resume his studies in a dental college. Pres. W. C. llawley, of Willamette university will spend Sunday with his family In Albany. Mrs. 0. n. Lane and son Charles returned Thursday evening from a visit In Portland. Ira E. Allen, of tho State street grocery llrm of Allen & Bowersox, re turned today from Newport. Aleck Molr, clerk In the Ladd & Bush bank, icturned from a week's outing at Albany and Newport. Fall Dress Goods The first Installment now on hand embracing everything new and Htyllsh In all the eastern cities. Lovely Patterns. Beautiful Colorings. Exclusive Designs. Standard Patterns always reliable as to stylo and lit, Advance patterns for October now In, Call and see tho styles. Sep tember sheets to give away. New Shoes coming In every dall. Tho finest lino of medium-priced footwear In In the city. Now styles. It & G corsets. Ferris Waists. District '70 School shoes. WILLIS BROS, CO, 302 Commercial Street. The Cash Dry Goods and Shoo hnuso. flu) i NEW TODAY- Changeable Taffeta silks. All late Shades 75 cents tho yard. Figured silks, Beautiful Designs 75 cents up. Leather belts, White, Green, Reds and Blacks 25 cents each. Ladies' tics, Newest and Most Stylish, Strings and Bows, 25 cents each. "Velvet Grip" hose supporters, Best In the World. Holverson's store Mr. and Mrs. John Heller and Mr. and Mrs. W.T.Bennett returned from an extended tay at Newport. Miss Wlnnlfred Watson, one of Portland's public school teachers, Is the guest of Mrs. Scott Bozorth. F. K. Loyell, assistant In tho secre tary of State's office, went to Astoria, this afternoon to spend a few days. J. D. Kelty, of McCoy, was In town today. He says the hop yards about McCoy mostly go to picking next week. Miss Mary Ellen Smith, who has been visiting at the home of Deputy Postmaster J A Sellwood, has re turned to Portland. Mrs. J. N. Brown, who has been vis iting her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Z. M. Parvln, accompanied by Mrs. S. Jevvett, went to Illllsboro today on a short visit. Frank Albrlch and C. L. Barr went to Brooks this morning. These young men expect to conduct a store in Kerr's hop yard where 250 pickers will be given employment for live weeks. D. E. Kenworthy, an experienced restaurant man, a resident of Salem for some time, will open a lunch counter in the Strahan block about Sept. 1. lie is fixing the place up in a neat manner. Albany Democrat. Mrs. W. L. Loom Is and daughter arrived here last night from Tacoma to visit for a short time under the pa rental roof of Mr. W. Forbc?,"of this city. Mrs. Jennie Scott, of Mound llldge, Ivan., is aiso yisiung me Forbes' home. There win uo a iarnuy reunson of Forbses In the near future, BASEBALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON Steam Laundry and Opera House Nines Will Play Return Game. A return game of baseball will be played on the state fair grounds' dia mond, Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, between the Opera House and Steam Laundry nines. The game resulted last week In a score of 25 to 11 in favor of tho Opera Ilouse team.but the Laundry boys will make every effort In tomorrow's game to re gain their lost reputation as local champions of the diamond. The game will be umpired by Pete Beckett, and the teams will line up as follows: Steam Laundry position Opera House. Driver J c Holman Tarpley W p Horgan Burtchart s s Cornoyer H Disque lb Batchelor Martin 2 b ...South wick A Starr F 3 b Mlnto F Hockett .r f Baker Tacple3 D c f Penton Burn? If Smith Substitutes Opera house, Thos. Townsend; Steam laundry, Col. J. Olmstead and W. M. Buck. Oregon Fire Clay. Gilbert Bros., of this city, have been handling a first-class fire clay this season, and have now on display a fine lot of lire brick made from this clay, which Is shipped from Buena Vista by water and burned by Burton Bros., of this city. They have placed seyeral lots where they will bo given severe tests. If they stand fire, Gilbert Bros, propose to put in a big kiln and sup ply tho market. This will add an im portant industry to our .city. The brick have all tho appearance of being well-made brlck,and for quality their reputation Is established. A lire palco In a largo residence in this city was built of these brick sixteen years ago and is not burned out yet. Bud Chap man, who Is an expert builder of chimneys, says that tho Buena Ylsta clay cannot be beat In quality. It has been shipped to England and the brick made of it pronounced both hero and there unexcelled. It would seem that here Is the raw material for an lmpo tant Industry. A Bia Sunflower. N. J. Nelson, of Oak grove Polk County, brought In a Russian tsunflower measuring 14 feet high, One of tho sunflowers will weigh about 10 pounds and will measure ubout 10 inches In diameter. Mr. Nelson has some measuring nearly two feet, no also brought In a sam ple of Bartletts which were tho finest wo oversaw. Come and seo tho sun flower. Fink Onions. Ex-Sheriff John Knight sent In four largo onions to Tub Journal ofllco each weighing over a pound, These onions were beauties and ho will have soveral thousand bushels. Mr. Knight's onion crop will bo a Klondike In luelf. HOPS, The Market Is Now Stiffening. Foreign Reports Unfavorable-Oregon Crop Short. "The Oregon hop crop will not conic to over sixty thousand balcs,and not over half will be a first-class ar ticle" said a well Informed buyer to day. There are but few yards free from lice, mould or blight. One 15 aero yard near Jllverton Is completely gone with lice. Many yards aro half eaten up THE FOREIGN MARKET. Isgrcwlng stronger as crop ady Ices are not as good as they were. The re ports from England as to crop condi tions arc unfavorable. All growers who have not contracted arc in a strong position if they have the cap ital to hold their crop. This is not said in the way of advice to not con tract but to console any who may re gret not having contracted. THE CROP IS SHORT. The crop Is short everywhere. Washington will not have over 25,000 to 30,0C0 bales. Mr. Levi estimates the Oregon crop at 05,000 bales, not over one-third prime quality. Several samples of first kilns show no first quality hops. First picking are th jse In danger from disease or pests. The finest will bo picked last and may turn the scale. Tho yards are all short of help, and growers are sending to Portland and Vancouver for pickers. Salem is al ready cleaned out for pickers. At Eu gene there Is a surplus of labor. HOP PICKERS SCARCE. A number of hop growers are in the city today looking for pickers. They say they will have to import from Portland. The help required to liar vest the prune crop is making hop pickers less plentiful, the two crops, coming on together. Some of tho yards are turning out poorly, if not a total failure, and cool weather or rain would be disastrous, One man with a big grain harvest all cut, a big hop yard and a big prune orchard Is nearly crazy, ne needs about 400.people to handle what he has grown, The In creased product Is going to make a great demand for labor In the or chards, and the next thine months will be a busy time. The summer resorts in the moun tain's and sea shore are suffering on account of the hegira to the hop yards which are themselves a regular health resort for thousands of families. NEW YORK AND ENGLAND. F. A. Llvcsley & Co., have advices today from New York that the crop in that state will reach 80,000 to 90,000 bales, and will be of good quality. The English crop will reach 400,000 cwt, or r0,000 cwt less than last year. A sample from the Dove yard re ceived In the city today, shows only medium quality. But It was picked from the worst part of tho yard, and In bad condition as to ripeness. Favorable weather the past week has helped this yard some and good hops are being turned off now. In many localities growers arc keep ing very still about the extent of lice, on account of pickers not liking to handle a foul crop, or to go where work will not hold out. SUNDAY SERVICES IN SALEM. Rey. II. A. Denton, will make tho address at Marlon Square at 5 o'clock. Every body inylted. Good singing led by Prof. Parvln. y. m. c. A. All men arc cordially invited to at tend the 4 o'clock meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. UNITED EVANUELICAL. Professor D. M. Metzgar, of Lafay ette will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Sunday school at 12. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. There will be no preaching service. Sunday school and Young People's meeting at tho usual hours. The new pastor will preach his first ser mon next Sabbath. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner Seventeenth and Cliemeketa streets Sunday schoolat 10 a. ni. Preaching services at 11 a. m., con ducted by Mr. Frank Culver. Junior Y. P. A. at 3 p. m. Senior Y. P. A. at 7 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. in., by Rev. J. P. Hummer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ (Scientist) services, Lesson sermon 10:45 a. in. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Testemonlal meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Science hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m., at 299 Liberty street. These meetings nro conducted by the students of a normal course graduate of tho Metaphysical Col lege, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science. The, public aro cordially Invited to attend these meetings. One More Boy. Deputy Sheriff A. G. Vaughn, of Washington county, vestesdav nlaccd Edward Alderman. aged 13 years, under Superintendent Crolsan's care at the state rerorm school. aaB-aaMMMaiiMMMa SCHOOL MONEY APPORTIONMENT Sher IT Sales And OtHer News at the Court House EXECUTION SALES. Sheriff F. T. Wrlghtman, at 10 o'clock this morning conducted three execution sales as follows: In case of Joseph Stocks vs. II. W. Cottle ct al 102 acres were bid In by plaintiff for $4520 52. In caso of A. A. Spcrry vs. J. E. Baker et al lot 4 bluck 3, Yew Park, bid In by plaintiff for$719.84. Iti tho case or Fanny A. Drake vs, Martna A. Long ct al, 128 acres In t. 0 s r, 1 w vas bid in by plaintiff for $702.70. TAX RECEIPTS. Today was a busy day for Shcrifi Wrlghtman and deputies. During tho forenoon between forty and fifty' tax receipts were Issued, some of the heaviest taxpayers calling this morn ing and paying thelrtaxcs were: Henry Allen $105 52 Krausso Bros 239 00 O.E. Krausse 147 20 Jno Minto 101 70 IIBGearin 101 19 HO Fletcher -113 91 F Levy , 184 30 Lewis Savage 107 75 BRIDGE COMPLETED. County Judge G P. Terrell today recelyed a letter from Bridge Builder J. E. McCoy saying that the bridge over Butte creek, near Monitor had been completed. Tho bridge Joins Marion and Olackanias counties and was constructed at a cost of $490.00 TO WED. County Clerk L. V. Ehlen today Is sued a marriage license to F. Edward and Llzabeth A. Nelson. MONGOLIAN PHEASANTS. Deputy County Clerk F. A. Turner today received a letter ot Inquiry from W. O. Watson, of Charlottsvllle, Va., regarding the Mongolian pheasant that is so numerous in the Willamette valley. The eastern gentleman asks if they area desirable game bird and If they aro dustructivc to crops. Mr. Turner, who is a sportsman of con siderable skill answered the letter to day. IN THE HOP YARD. County Clerk L. V. Ehlen Is absent from his office for a few days. He Is looking after the harvesting of his hop crop near Buttesvlllc. BOUNTY WARRANTS. The bounty warrants Issued from the county clerk's office this forenoon aggregated $20.40 and were drawn as follows: W. Chamberlain $ 1 00 F. P . Portlett., 4 75 FrankCawood 115 E. Bartholomy 4 10 E.G. Clark 1 10 F Meier .- 1 90 Jno. Burdett 2 50 Total $20 40 SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT. County Superintendent G. W. Jones was busy today making out the semi annual state school apportionment. It is known as August apportionment and amounts to $3.00 per capita. The county apportionment is made twice every year but the state apportion ment is only made anually. The total amount being apportioned this year is $30,510 which divided among the 10,170 persons of school age residing in the county equals $3.00 each. The amount received from the state is $10,570,80 or $1,04 per capita. The semi-annual county apportionment amounts to $10,933.20 or $1,06 rer cap ita. There are 114 school districts in the county with an enrollment of 10, 170 pupils. CONGRESSIONAL PARTY. Representatives Hooker and Tongue Pass Down Willamette, Congressman W. B. Hooker, of the 34th New York district,, chairman of the house committee on rivers and harbors, accompanied by his wife and two children; Miss SIssons, of Fre donia, N. Y., and Mrs. Moore, of Utlca, N. Y., arrived in the city on the morning overland. They were met at tho depot and were escorted to notel Willamette where breakfast was seryed. At 9 o'clock the party joined by Congressman Thos. H. Tongue and daughter Miss Bertha and Miss Mibel AInsworth, of Port land, who arrived in Salem on last night's overland boarded the O. R. & N. Co's. steamer Gypsy for Portland. Tho party was ociompanied by Mayor J. A. Richardson, E. P. McCornack, B. B. Tuttle, J. A. Crosson, Z. F. Moody, E. F. Parkhurst, L. D. Henry, P. II. D'Arcy, J. H. Albert, R. J. Hendricks and Frank Mlddleton, of tho Orcgonian. Congressman J. S. Sherman, of the 25th New York district and chairman of the house committee on Indian af fairs was expected to arrive also this morning but owelng to tho illness of his wife was obliged to remain In California a day longer. Ho will probably pass through Salem on Sun day morning's overland and will make a brief stop at Choraawa, lolning the remainder of tho party at Portland or some point north. A New Store. Tho store occu pied by tho Flester millinery house, 295 State street, is being fitted up for A. B. Stelnbach & Co., the Portland clothing and furnishing gqods. A $30,000 stock direct from New York Is to be opened next Saturday, in chargo of Charles Rlely, formerly tho well known manager of the E. O. Small stock. Mr, Stelnbach has been at tho head of tho Portland house for thirty years, and Is a very successful busi ness man. WHEAL Boom Downward Continues. All the Markets Weak-Latest Quo tations Saturday. There Is no change In -the Salem wheat market today. Manager Hol land Is advised that the foreign mnrknfc la nff and will not Justify pay ing more than 75 cent. All tn nmrknta nrn vr!lk nflfl Liv erpool was down a shilling per quar ter. Higher freights from Portland and 'Frisco depresses the market on the l'acinc coast. The Journal would like to have buyers and sellers understand that Its fnlnifronliln innrknt. rnnnrt, tillhllslied dally Is an independent news report. It is not coniroueci uy uic assuuiuwu press. the market, T.nvrr,rKT A hit 9R WllPslt. st..lflv and quiet. Loudon cargoes 3 to 0 pence lower, uui wuunur la-iK""3 check further decline here. Offerings increasing, holders letting go more freely, Therefore less comp etition amongst buyers and extremes not always obtainable. Portland, Aug. 28 Quote val ley 858Gc, numerous sales of small parcels at 85. Hops firm, dull. Active move ment not expected for a fortnight. Nominal 1012c, Freights weak, tendency lower 31 full value Though higher figure asked. Chicago, Aug. 28. Wheat unset tled. Sept. 91 to 04, closed 92. Dec. 881 to 902, closed 00 Curb heavy, Deo. 891. New York, Aug. 28 Weaker, September 97i, December 91J. San Francisco,. Aug. 28. Market Is weak and prices have declined. Spot $1.501.52i, December $l:53;May $152. THE MARKETS. PROVISION. Portland, Aug 28 Wheat valley, 85c: Wallop Walla, 82c "" Flour Portland, 4 to Superfine, 2 50 per bbl Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3S39- Potatoes, .New 35aoc per sack, Hay .Good, Io12.50 per ton. Hops loan yc. Wool.. Valley, 14151:; Eastern Oregon IOI2C. Mohair. 20c, Mills tufls.. Bran, 14.00; shorts 15 S Poultry Chickens, mixed 3 5o.(53 75 broilers, 1.50(21300 turkeys, live 11c Eggs., Oregon, 12 per doz. Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 7c; undtr 60 lbs 6Jc; sheep pelts, lo(J&7oc '''allow 2c3c Onton&- 125(0)1.50 per sack. Wheat Bags Calcutta, .25 per 100 Beans- small white, iJ-Jic.lima 33 Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Butter. .Best dairy,253o; fancy crcmer) 35a4oc per roll. Cheese .ilJc. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, blenched 67o; unbleached 3c4c; sundried 5c. 1'ears 5c6c Plums, pitless,3c4c Prunes c6c. Veal small33jc per lo. Mutton - Weathers 202: dressed mut ton,4, spring lambs'sjc per lb. Beet Steers 3.; cows 2.25. dressed A5Vt Cured Meats .Hams locioJc bacon 7 Lard .in pails, 7jc. SALEM MARKET Wheat 75c. Oats 25c. Apples .25c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, $8. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 4.25; retail 4.60; bran, bulk I2i3shorta,i5.5oi7.75; chop feed, 15.ocl6.oo. Poultry. Chicken, 5 spring 8. VealDressod, 3. Hogs.. Dressed, 4.50. Live Cattle.. 22&. Sheep.. Live, 1,50. Spring lambs, $1.00 Wool. .Best. 12c. Hops.. Best, on ioc h"ggs..li in trade. Farm Smokod Meats Bacon, 7c; lums 100; shoulders, 5c, Potatol25c trade. Dried Frui'w Apples, evaporated bleached, 7o 8c: unbleached 4c5c. Plums, 4c. Butter. Dairy 12315c creamery 20 , m New Notaries. Geo. n. Handley or Tillamook, and C K. narbaugh of Portland, were commissioned today. Tho Sidney mills paid 77i cents Friday for wheat. They paid 80 cents In the forenoon. The vacancy In the board of Doug las county commlssloeers, carused by the death of commissioner W. L. Wilson, will be filled by the county judge and the remaining commis sioner. Marshal Lee, of Eugene, says that the curfew law will bo hereafter strictly enforced. All girls under 10 and boys under 18 will be kept off tho streets after 8 o'clock STOP THAT talk about going to Alaska when every hop yard in our valley is a Klondike at home for hundreds of our best citizens, Come, be sensible, buy a stock of provisions from HARRITT &. LAWRENCE put on that broad gauge customers and go and PICK DRBSS Ourcntlro now fall lino of Dress Goods and Silks are HOW in UIU IUIKU3U uiiu iivou-iuv; uui ouiwn in BUlGrtl Plain and Figured Blacks, Plain and Figured in all shade, Mixtures, Rough Effects. Cloths In all the latest colorings, Suitings, Novelties In dress lengths. In Quality from the Cheapest to the Best, Call early before the choicest patterns are sold. 7 n DIED. EDGAIt. At the family home two and onc-huir miles west 01 biusm, Friday, August 27, 1897. or summer complaint, Chester and Lester, twin children or Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ed gar, aged 3 months and 2 days. Funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church at RIckreall at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev Gay offici ating. Interment was had In tho Itlggs cemetery. m Oregon Made. Get a pure home product, the Tilla mook cream cheese sold only at Son nemann's State street grocery. Ten cents a pound. dw Cash for Prunes. Farmers, call at our olllce iu the old Tray block, State street, and get our :ash prices ror prunes. Oregon Land Co. Salem, Aug. 28. d&w-tf N0TI6E ! Every hop picker lu this and adjoining counties to bring all their watches, clocks and Jew elry to be repaired to the pco plc'sWatchmakcr, . Jeweler and Optician. Watches cleaned 75c, Mainsprings 75c, C, H, HINGES, Second door north of postoffice, Beroro sending your children to school have their eyes tested by some reliable spec ialist, wc do this on scicntiiic principles. Consultation and eyes tested free, To the Hop Grower s, I want every hop grower iin the country to know that my business is PRINTING HOP CHECKS. My prices are all right. See Conoyer. the Business Printer, 203 Com mercial street, before placing your order. For Newport, If you are going to Newport this summer write to John Stimpson. He has houses to rent; he also has a team and will haul you to cottage or camping ground at reasonable rates. 7i6dr smile peculiar to our I MOPS GOODq T t Wc will bo pleased to see you, to show you through tho line, whether you pnrchaso or not. 257 Commercial st, NOTIfi 1 IV 1 llID For where the hen scratches there she expects to find the worm, I am trying to ge: out of crock ery bir. and offer certain linn of crockery at 20 per cent below cost. Cost you nothing to come in my ktore and look at goodi. But I will trj to get jour hard cash lefore you get out. My crockery is all for sale at pikes below first cost. E M, ROWLEY, Groceries and Crock ry, 227 Comratiid street, saiem, ur. Humphrey Warehouse, Wo are prepared to receive pun of 1 I kinds from this day at our wwthocsaij saiem ana ftiacieay. Oram stored ot rj contract for wheat. Also farmers faxii J with sacks as formerly. Call and seen. A. M. HUMPHRE d iw& wim Saleai JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, and the most complete stock' BRUSHES of lall kinds In .the it Artists materials, lime, hair, cemrf and shingles, and finest grass seed, NEW ADVERTISEMENT LOST.-A toin silver express Mdjf .1.. I. llT?wrt.eff UHOCriVt flU. i IIIC WUIU lijJi.M T""r J J .it, n imtlimrl attached. Findn pw lA., nf tin Tftltrnnl ofHcfi. """ WANTED -A good fresh milch cow b UltUII UVUUVi "- HOPFICKERS-Before going to W field call at Harmt & Lawrence trt Jg bottle of Chloro Naptholeum ' remedy in the world for scratches, w bruises, etc. ' GIRL WAm'JJU roriwo wy-j in small family. Address A, c Job wtt AT.nf)ne bav mare, w . kind, not afraid of cars. Pn suit purchaser. Inquire of C. . South Commercial street, ??. WANTED. ,-Agents, t BW'1 to workers no capital needed new rr new plan sells at sigoo wj w needs HOUSEHOLD bPEC, .$ Pinrinnnli. Ohio. Li" FOR SALE-Beautiful residence p with first-class impovements. wp"n Fourteenth street. baicm.uw" FOR SALE.,-We Have "" full bearing and in a M&,tMtV& Close to postoffice and 31, m,d,!i Will sell cheap. Inquire d BW iit don, sash and door factory, J MRS. N. B. sOp typewriter, room 6, over i . bank. Prompt attention toJitprrniK -,t-m.n or ladies to travel for $., established house i o'ef,0"i, fttof 5?d,"Fens??-.., . irffl CnClOSC' SCil-uu".- .- 11 urn m.. r. !: rv,mnanv. Uep'", ... UC 17UU1HHUU wvi'j" yy PARTIES nAVW Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia9PlumsJ -, m " mm riUIIlSi rKjr Italian Prunes. Oliver ii"" 1 tj j-. Prunes nuup LibbW !: Or anyotber gooaiP' tlmttlieywislitoBhiP,'" , call early on tue OREGON FRUiT early on tUe .yirfiJI