The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, October 01, 1901, Image 4

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The Daily journal., October 01, 1901, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto ii m m K tJMm!!aal)vMMiDniMnwMUMMMiMHfaiMannnananiBaNM - - - a -vtvt " Embracing a correct forecast of tlio fashions for tho on- tiro season,' Wo make a display of drees goods in only tho new plnjn fabrics that will surpass tho best of our previous efforts. 'Ibis, with the fact known by all, that wo carry tho largest, moBt stylish and bcBt selected stock 6f dress goods In Baloni, should convinco tho ladles that Salem's host sloro Is tho place to buy your Fall' dresB. Call and S?e f Itemombor, tho voting contost for tho JOOO Kltnball piano oloeos Monday, Scptombor 30th, nt7 p. iru Do sure tp- vdtoyour tickets Monday at HoLVerson'5 BLACK CAT BRAND CHICAOO.ROCKFORD HOSIERY COMPANY Kenosha, Win. Tho tncctlnit of tho Black Cat Skotehlne Olub has boon tiostnoncd until Saturday October. Gth, at 0 o'clock a. in. drawing of a black cat drawn by a boy or girl attending school. Drawings to bo on a card 8)6x11, with name and address on the back. New Jackets.... In Oxford shades, just in. b'omo swell numbers. New Tailor Suits.... In OxfordB, Navy, Black and Mixtures. The very latest styles Just arrived. $10.00 to $30.00 mmmmmmmamiammmimmmmmmmmmmmaammtmmtmnm uttmmmmmmmamjmammmmtmmmmammmmmmmmmm piraEa gj&jsq? apnea? -2ro"cr CSL JE1. iocko-jesss FRENCH RELIGIOUS ORDERS London, Out. 1 A telegram from Pails to the Timoa says the religious or ders.Iu Fraticohavo now Hire odays left In which to apply for authorisation under the now law of Associations. luero aro iois maieami jou tomato MitlUUii. j.wlt.nn. ! ..k. I.... II iuiigiuus uuiiuuiLiuua in i'iuuvu, umiivv '" juab and 005 female religious oomtnlt--$Io wero authorised prior to tho pas a$o of tho now law. Tliaso howevur, must make fresh applications. Tno remaining non-authorised ooiu iIttres posses 2010 male and 2281' fr- male establishments. There aro nlto-j to bearing for tho first time. The net gather 4JSW8 aaiabllshmeuts miuiring shortauo In Now York State will not ox authoritatlon of Parliament and t 17(1 need 8000 bales In my judgment. "Voiy requiring authorisation by stats ooun-j few hops havo beon baled ns yet," Mr. ells. 1 bus far 1J,8T establishments lux added, "partly beoause oMho con havo rnaila no application for authoriaa- tlnuod dry weatlier but principally (or tlbn. 1 o yn Cough? Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will euro n Cough or Cola nb once, Conquers Oroun, Wljooplne-Couch and Moaale Ooul'U without lull. Mothers pralso it Doctors proscribe Jt for Brouohl- tlev Hoareoiiosfl, GrJpno, Pneumonia una Consumption, It glvoo quick, fiurorceulta. Prlco,25cta, ltofiethe dwilerta eubstituto : Jbianotftscrood, Br.Buirs Cough Syrup' Ahvys cures when others ftu. Or. UaH't PM euro CoruUrwtloii ami Uvr TriuUvf, o fM, iu cu, I'rUI box, a ctt be Neu; Styles our store. THE BIS BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEH Wo will elvo $1.00 for tho (tinniest Because no have the best and most up to dnto Instruments for testing tho eyes that aro mado. WE CAN FIT YOU Without delay because wo carry a com plete lino of every loi.s and frame made. Our leurob aro o( tho lineal French crys tal and Poblos and frames of nil graphs, gold, gold 111 led, ellverlno and those without rime. Wo can chango your glasses to rimlesB at very little expoiuo. Wo test your eye a frou. OPTICIAN .296 Com'! St NEW YORK HOP CROP Nkw Yoiik Oct. 1. Hugh V. Fox, who linn Just returned from a tour of the hop growing sootionupon tho states, gave to a reporter of tho Journal ol Com mcruo his views on tho situation there. "Tlio shertngo in Now York StiUop," ho said, ''has been very greatly ox- 'aggeratod. There is no doubt that u yeoy consldorabjo decrease exists in soma of tho largo growths In Otsego, Onoldu and Madison Couutits. Tho shortage Is, however, oonilnod to these counties, and a good many ol tho smaller growers In these districts have raised moru hops than last year, while tharo is soma new acreage which has eoinu In- tlio roason that nearly nil growers aro now raising silo corn for winter fodder, and nro bimy gottlng it In. The bulk of tho orop win not uuuaieu tor sgtno wjoks," Transport for Manila. Ban Vuancisco, Oct. 1, Tho trnuipott Hancock will tail today for Manila by way of Ouam with several thousand tout of general supplies for (ho army In tho Philippines. In addition to the usual number of cabin passengers, the j Hancock will carry 150 recruits and caeu-. uls to Manila besides a heavy mall for all parts of tho archipelago occupied by tho Americans. A nv lirannh nf tho malutv to slaueh- .'lor whites) has been dUcpvtred m.tTio ' 1'hilipplues Duke and Puchess of York were toy ally entertatucd by Vancouver, It, O, MEETING POSTPONED A LACK OF HARMONY Tlie Cause of Trouble Among. British Military. Cenflicting: Reports Regard ing the Soutli African War. Nkw Vonic, Oct. 1. Discussing the South African sttuatlon, tho London correspondent of tho Tribuno says: While Lord Kitchener's order pro hibitlnt! the carrlauo of pianos and kitchen ranges with mobilo columns is exccltlnii tho ridicule of tho French and Gorman press, it does tot Indicate tho renl sourro of tho weakness of tho HrllMi campaign in South Africa. Military men who know I ho Eccret history of tho operations, assert that tho luxurious habits of the oflluers have been a less carious obstaclo than tho lack of harmony and esprit do corps. They stato that tho British ofllcorshavo always stood by eachother and worked together until this campaign, but that they havo boon pulling apart and intriguing against oneanother during tuo past year. Mili tary fouds and jealoulies havo beon tho chief obstacles encountered by Lord Kitchener if those candid friends ot tho British army aro correct in their judg ment. Tho defonso of the Zulu forts, lion over, no tho dotails aro now explained, indicate that tho army rumalns in good lighting form. Tho accounts nro con tradictory and ihcro aro mlsBing links In tho narrative, but doepllo heavy losses it was evident that a gallant stand was madoat Fort Italy against n super ior forco. Tho Boom havo again displayed great bruvory and determination in attacking strong positions under Botha's leader ship and havo dispelled all tho IHubIous that their oporatlonB can bodoturibed as guerrilla raido. Tlio War Olllco Is drawn out u second timo in emphatic denials of any waul of cooperation and harmony between Lord Kitchener and tho military authorities at homo. DRESSED ASA MAN Daughter of an Army Offi cer Dies Aboard a Ship. Nkw Yonic. Oct. 1. A strango story hag been rovoaled In the death hero of MIhb Can-lino Hall, of llostou, n cabin paseonvior on tho steamship Oitta dt Torino, which arrived from Naples on Sunday. On the passongor list Miss Hall appeared ns "Charles Winslow Hall, and "with him" on tho ship was Mrs. Hall, who passed and was received among the other passengers us tho wifo ot Miss Hall. MIsb Hall was lit) years old and is said to havo been tho daugh ter of Colonel Hall, a well-to-do officer living in Iloston, She dressed noil and carried Iters If with tho air of u man. Miss Hall was takou ill on board nnd her secret was only learned when tho ship's surgeon was called in. Tho pationt bogged that her secret In kept, but the surgeon was forced to report it to tho i Gantalu. Miss Hall died o( consumption. A telegram from Albert J. Hall has been recolved aboard tho steamship for Miss Carolina Hall, saying tlio sender would como to Now York. It was dated "Dooton Highlands. It linn been learned that Mies Hall hid resided abroad about ton years, and methorcompan!oii,GuisBoplnaPorluana, iu Milan, about three years ago. Ac cording to tho story, Miss Hull decided that men get along bettor in tho world than women and so adopted male cos tume. Slio travo'led thus with tho other for two years, and as she waa an artist, went about tlio art Centura paint ing and working, at her profession lMug a good illlo shot, Mies Hall Is said to havoontount several tournaments tun! won prison, Lord Morean Arrives. San Fuancisco, Oct. 1, Tho s octal train bearing J. PiorHnt Morgan and guests, dolcKuteH to the Kpiwopal Con- feronoo which opens Wednesday, ar- rived this morning. Stubebaher A A jt r vr i. ! V Have Again Won First Prize at the State Fair. M F. A; WIGGINS sfT" Successor to ti. M. Orolsan and K. F. Parl'hurat, Htudebaker wturous and buggies, McCormiok Harvestlna Muchiuory, Itussell onglned aud threshers Tribune blcyolos, Standard aud Whito sewing machines PRESIDENT SOUTHERN PACIFIC Harriman Elevated From Fourth Place to Head of the Company. 8a v FitANCisco, Oct. 1 . Tho announce ment that E. II. Harriman had assnmed tho presidency of tho Southern Pacific Company. coupled with the appointment of Julius Krutteohnitt, ns his assistant, was received in this city with consider able surprise for tho elevation of the fourth vico president to bo tho chief administrative oflicor of tho corporation had not beon predicted. It is understood that Mr. Krutt Bchmitt will nBiiimo mott of tho duties and responsibilities of tho PrcBtdont as all olllcors heretofore reporting to tho President havo been Ordered to rpit to him. Ho will occupy tho ofllco in the railroad building in thin city vacated by President Hayes. E. II. Fitzhugh, who was recently ap pointed assistant to Prcsidont Hayes will soon return east. II. E. Huntington, First Vico Presi dent of tho Southern Pacific, who has arrived hore from New York said in an intorvlow that ho did not again tnko an active hand In Southern Pacific affalrr. Although retaining thotitlo of First Vico President, ho was devoting his time, ho said, to privato affairs and .no dcslro or expectation of over again becoming iden tified with the management of tho Southern Pacific. Ho expects to remain on tho coast about two mouths. While hero ha will give some attention to his electric railway interest!) in tho Southorn part of the stato. II said that vast Improvements were to bu mado in tho electric street car lines in Los Angeles and that lines to San Pedro and Pasadena, which will Include a branch lino to San Gabriel) will be built. Ho stated that an offer had been mado by Eastern capitalists for the purchaso of tho Market street Rail road System in this city but no agree ment had yet been reached. Mr. Hunt ington confirms tho report that the Pacific Improvement Company has sold out its ontiro holdings In the Mexican International Railway to tho Speyors of Now York. PERSIAN GULF MYSTERY England and Turkey Will Act Together to Preserve Peace. Nuw Yoiik, Oct. 1 A -great deal of mystivrysurrouuds tho rccentoccurrances In tho Persian Gulf, Bays tho Loudon cor respondent of tho Tribune. In estima ting tho importance of tho recent now s in regard to tlio situation, tho Vienna correspondent of tho Standard points that it is as well to re member what is happening in tho dis tant provinces of tho Turkish Empire Tlio plan of the futuro of tho Cali phate and of tho Mohametan peoplo constantly uccuplos tho attention ot Sultan Abdul Hamld, and it wan remarkable that his yio.vsontho subject nro readily accepted by the chiefs of tho Mohummotan tribes who formerly would havo scoffed at tho idea of allegiance to tho Sultun of Turkoy. For Instance, somo of tho chics in tho Interior of Tripoli, who emphasize their falling In with Abduls Pan-Islamic echemo now ovon promise to allow soldiers ti be recruited (or the regular Turkish army. Hy keeping in mind tho Sultans general Ideas the error will bo avoided of connecting Turkish action in tlio Persian Gulf with Gorman or other schemes. It is reported that an agreement has been arrivodat, by which Great lUltalu and Turkey will, In tho futuro, act together to profurvo peaco at Kowolt. This will moan a considerable change In the situation hi the gulf as Turkey ee oures a poittiou which slio did not formerly posaoss. Educate Your Bowels. Your bowels can be traitjed as well as your muscles or your brain. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic train vour bowels to do right. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in ; bulk. All druggists, ioc. j 255-257 Liberty Street PATRIOTIC WM. C. WHITNEY Brings His Horses Home to Add Lustre to American Races. Nkw Yon Oct. 1. W. O. Whitney, in a letter which appears in tho Tribuno today, says: Tho dominant reason for withdrawing my table from England is the succoas o( tho efforts of lato years to rnleo the standard of racing in this country. Certain gentlemen havo devoted most of their time to this work nnd I considered it my duty, as ono who derives grsat satisfaction from horses, to second their efforts every way. The sending of our bst horsos abroad depreclatos tlio quality of tho sport at home and diverts needed rovenuos which should be contributed to enrich our own stakes nnd enconrags brooding horo. I make an excoptioa in my own mind ol tho caso in which ono has an tligiblo horse likely to win ono of tho classic races, llko the Derby, the Oakea or tho St. Lsdgor. Winning ono of these races reflects crtdlt on our breeding and is properly a matter of P'ldo to Americans. It is not nt all un likely that I may be found trying for ono of these again." SCHLEY HAS NO CODE Those Who had it all Passed Him By. Washington, Oct. 1. Judgo Advccato Lemley withdrew toon nftor opening of Schley Court of Inquiry because of death of his slater, which occurred yesterday. Admiral Evans was recalled. Kaynor cross-questioned him. Asked witness concerning the secret codo of signals (or communication with the Cuban insurg ents near Oientugos. Admiral said Cap tain Chadwl"k communicated the codo to him but did not instruct him to give him tho information to Commodoro Schley. Thomas M. Diouaido, newspapor cor respondent aboard tho Texas during tho Santiago campaign was called. Ho mado notes of tho battlo and theso ho road. He I told ot thu Brooklyn's loop, saying the Texas had a cloio shavo from a collision. Duldo said on day of battlo ho had written a roport of tho battlo but tl a facts wero not given bocauso Capt. Philip asked him: "Mako it nice for ovorybody," anil this bad been his own inclination Captain Charles D. Sig' boo, commander scout ship St. Paul, said In obedience to ordors from Captain Wise, ho procooded to vicin ity of Santiago. Instructions wero to report to Commodoro Schley that Span ish cquadron was probably in Santiago harbor. Ho reported to Commodoro Schley that ho know nothing positively about tho Spanish (leot. In reply to question Captain Sigsbee said "Ho did not sav to Schloy ho bc liovod the Spanish fleet was not there Said ho had not rcon it." At 2:C8 Schloy court adjourned until tomorrow morning. Admiral Sampson today surrendered command of Boston Navy Yard. His successor is Hear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson. AFFAIRS IN AUSTRALIA Immigration Restriction Bill and the Agitation Against Black Labor Discussed. London, Oct 1. Thd Melbourne coi respondent ol tho Times says that Mr. Darten. the Proruler, in an interview replied to tho accusations made by Mr. Hold iu debates in tho Commonwealth Parliament. Mr. Barton says tho policy embodied In the immigration reatrietions bill was decided upon beforo any Ministers knew of the principles and policy laid down in tho dispatch sent by Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. llarton'a memorandum iu regard to the dispatch which caused such a bitter dispute In the Common wealth I'ltrllttmont Mas, it is claimed, only a roitoratlon ot thevlous tho Cabinet hold previous to tho lecoipt of tho letter from the Colonial Sec rotary. Tho edueitional tost provided by tho immiuration restriction bill is that tho immigrants must write fifty words in Kiiglish from dictation from an - immigration olllcer Mr. llarton eays the majority of mem bers of the Federal Parliament favor tho substitution of any European lan guage lor Knglish at tho deiro ot tho immigrant. This change has not yot been decided upon. Mr. Dartou does not favor the suggestion that tho Japanese language be allowed as a test. Agitation against black labor of any dtecriptlon has begun iu Western Aus tralia. ' Application for Pardon. . A stou'g case is being mado cut In favor of ono Gustavo Laguoy , w ho was t entenced to tn years (or stealing au overcoat and shotgun of Dr. L. E. Hlb bard. HI timo has nearly expired and commutation of sentence la asled. SALEM CITY FINANCE Capital of Oregon Continues its Record Breaking Muni cipal Career. Owing to the fnvorablo stnto of tho city's finances, a call for outstanding city warrants was today Issued by Troasuror John Moir. Sheriff Durbln has turned ovor city taxes to tho amount of J0,7i8, and $030 will .bo ad dod to this sum in a fuw days. City Recorder Judah mado a turn over of tho revenues of his ofllco of $1,500 today, ranking a total ol 8,808. Thrco thous and dollars of this will bo dovoted to tho ponding interost account up to Novem ber 1, and tho romainder goes to the warrant call. Tho last call compre hended everything including Oct. 4, 1000. The presont call will probably ex tend to March 1, 1001. Tho floating debt of tho city will now bo reduced to $7,013.51. Shorlff Durbln expects to collect about 1 1,000 more city taxes bc foro Jan. 1, ll)02j Iu tho nlno months of this year just passed, tho current ex penses of tho city have amounted to $8 880.33, and on this ratio thoexponses for the year will bo only ?il,810.44. Salem Methodist College Tho public opening exercises wero hold in tho chapol, of that institution this morning. Tho principal address was mado by Bishop Mallilou, of tho Methodist conference. Hu spoke of tho various institutions of learning, under the management of tho M. E. church. A highly appreciated coin pi mont in epoaklug of tho prominence of ono of its graduates, Abn'o Fields, who is now in charge of the leading Methodist uui vorsity in New England. Ho says that tho schools of this church havo 00,000 pupils, all ovor the world. Ho admon isho 1 the students to bo truo and loyal to the school. Marlon Couuty Probate. On the petition of Matilda Truhenbach her son, Edward O. Trubonback has bsen appointed administrator of the ostato of Edward II. Trubonback, deceased. Tho ostato is valued nt V 850. The last will and testament of Augus- tin Kufiior has been admitted to pro bate, and August G. Kufner appointed administrator to eervo without bond. John O. Estes, J. II. Roland and A. Leo aro namo:l as appraisers. The es tate consists of personal property to tlio amount of 2,0U3. Death of Mrs, Lee's Mother. Mrs. Nancy Witten, mother of Mrs. J, D. Loo, ol Salem, and Mrs. L. Abrama of Liucoln, diod this morning at2:lS o'clock at homo of the latter. Thcro will bo funeral sorvlco at Lin coln at 10 a. in. Wednesday, Oct, 2, and Interment wdll take pla:o at Odd Fol lows' cometory south of this city about 2 p. m. eunio day. Frionds and neigh bors are invited to attend thest services. Marion County Fees. Tho receipts of the county clerk's ofllco for Soptombor wore $233.40; of the county recorder, $221.90. MARRIED. HOWD-HADEKLK At tho homo of tho brido'o parouts Capt. and Mrs. J. O. Howd, near Shaw Stition, Sunday, Soptembor 20th, 1001, Miss Maud Howd to Mr. Wni. Haberlo. Tho ceremony was performod in tho presence of tho family and a few close friends, and waa a delightful affair. Tho happy young couplo havo started on a tour of the east, to visit tin IlulTalo Ex position and other points of interest, after which thoy will make their homo on their Waldo Hills farm. OiiLS,rO2.Xj&.. Bw, a j im wnii Yoa nan mars Th Kind Yea Ham Always BottsU BORN. TEEL. At the family homo in Hayoe ville, Oregon, north of Salem, Mon day, September 30, 1001, to Mr. aud Mrs. B. J. Teol, a son, ADAMS. A, tho homo of tho grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Royal on 21st stroot, Salem, Ore., Sopt. 20, 1001, to Mr. aud Mrs. Win. Adams, n sou. Mr. and Mrs. Geer returned from Portland today, where tho Governor awarded tho prizes in tho Military con teats at tho Carnival. Ruv. and Mrs. l. H. Liach leave t -day for li.itoj couuty, Missouri to spend a mouth. Colds Z Chest When your cold liac settled down deep in your chest, cough syrups will not relieve you. The system must be given strength and force to throw off the disease. SottE 6mwfeicrb does just this. It enables you to conquer the inflam mation. The lungs soon heal, and all danger is passed. Do not let the disease become chronic because of neglect, Jt toJ li.oo, ll drugibu. SCOTT 4 BOWNbCh(bu;N,w Ye. PEREMPTORYAUCTlOliLE Commencing Thursday, Oct. 3 at one o'clock p. in. and continue each day, of a fine lot of shoes, hats, blankets, quilts, furnishing goods clothing, notions, etc. This is a rare oonor' tunity for the public to avail themselves of purchasing fresh goods direct from the man ufacturers which on account of the strikes were placed in my hands to dispose of and they will go without reserve on the corner of State and Commercial Streets. :: .. S. FRIEDMAN, AUCTIONEER. Great Discount Purchase Sale of Dry Goods, Haying bought the dry goods stock in bulk of the Bon Marche Stockton, Cal. at 60c on the dollar, I will proceed to disnnu. nf the goods at great reduction. Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store First door south of Post Office. Use Patton's Sun froof Paints They are the Best ....FOR SALE BY.... Savage & Reid, jpfffpyftftya wfw-MWHgwgw Good Literature For Almost Nothing made, and monoy or express ordors, Is a flue opportunity to obtain good nothing. I Wonderland 1901 Aa annual publication, beautifully Illustrated In color and half-tone. This number treats particularly ot the Sena history or the NoiUera Pacific's Trademark, the Custer ri. cens nattlefleld In Montana, and the Yellowstone Park. Miniature Wonderland A neat and dalsty publication contalnlse a complete his tory of the Northern Paciric Trademark. The artistic covers of the Wonderland 1901 are usea In miniature. Wild Flowers From Yellowstone A book of pressed wild flowers from Yellowstone Park, showlne the real (lowers In their natural colors. A dainty and beautiful souvcnlr-ten specimens of flowers aud six full page Illustrations of Park Scenery. ! Yellowstone National Park A new 112 page book in strong flexible covers, good piper, bcna plain type, Illustrated, pocket size, a compendium and Twenty descriptive of the World's Wonderland. five cents Climbing Mount Rainier An Illustrated pocket size book, 72 pages, la strong flex ible covers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of ai as cent of the highest peak la the United States-outslde or Alaska-of a glacier nature. 15,000 Prime cedar posts, cut from large live timber, just re ceived at x a. "v x D. S. BENTLEY & CO Phone 301 919 Ftoct NEW TODAY. WANTED A lrl to do housework in email family. Iuquiro at Journal olllco. 10 1 3t LOST. Dlack fur collarette between depot and Oak street. Return to Jouiinal Ofpick and get reward. 10 1 3t Property Attached. A; G, Perkins, plaintiff voraus Jacob Nrtylor, dofendnut, is the titlu of a suit died in dopartmont No. 1 of tho cinuit court. Tlo suit is to rocovor f 100, with interest at S par cent, per annum from OcUbr 17, ISM, togethur with attoi nosVfePH end costs aud disbursement o' tho suit, Propei ty has bei 11 at-'uchi-d in tlio caso First Clars Meals. Whdo you nro Inking in tho Fair, go go horo.m got t o bust meidf. Tho White Home Restaurant is tho favorito plnoo. Notice. Hell thcro, where do you tnko your meals? At Uurhtt.' restaurant. Why? Urcause thoy l-ivo the best nxatsind lhnquluke.UF.irv.ee in the cry. Also havo meal tickets that will sae you 20 per cent. ti 90 tf D. E. iluntslnger, Funeral Director, 107 Street, 'Phone Ked 2423.SlemOrcgon. deuce 390 Court. PhoneUUCk2ISI. State Pesl 10. tu.ia. Pnc u. utnulnc stamped CCC Never sold In fc-iX fl.... f It I , . .L- -t- 1- .! Mcworc wi 11 ic uuuer wno uicp 10 icu "samcthlnj put as food," "tift CAUDY CATKIMrnc: . fTTari 1 mi irTiBirriit Tua-iiim-i'"'" uUkiiiy. WSmSm ''WHWV 3flWfMffEaKaEBs Tho Northern 1'acillc is noted imon; railways for its advertising milter, Its pamphlets, folders, bonkleU,tlc, are tastefully gotten up nnd ar val uable for what they contain. Here 1b a partial list of what MR. C1IAS. S. FEE, General Passcnccr Aeent, St. Paul, Minn., will send out, care fully mailed, upon receipt uf prices eivou. Any combination can be nllvor or stamps will bo accepted. Tliia doscrlptlvo reading matter for little or Send Four cents Send Fifty cents Send cents l' WEBOTiir3iaryg?7''3sa Wheat Market, San Fhancisco, Oct. 1, -M"1 steady; December 0: bid May 103H. spot steady 95. n ... . CiuaAcio, Oct. 1.-Wheat Oct. 07V Dqc. UUK, GOLD DUST FLOUR HADK BV The Sidney Power Co, SIDNEY OKKflON Made for family use, ask your grocer' for It. Bran and shorts always on dim. A. T. WALN Agent An Exhibition of High Gfl Foods And choice provisions tha l ' confidence. 111 our l'-,rJ "..?, dtf mothodf, wo nro an " , f,If Our genuine ', :"reVPfl"!rb''i fast bacon is delicious for J oar j fast on a cold morning, ",, t quality of raw and roasted cprb choice teas, broaklast food. comparison with In price and no " 132 State S.rtet nouse Keepers a lM should bear iu mind IMI i& week for canning "'", 're. are mH toes. Branson aud I.J",,0jy tliem at BO cents per bushel