davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The complete returns from Hin~ eos,n.x
SHOW that the Populists have elected ~.
sntire county ticket By paurnIisses maj
range from 80 to 1.8a0. The Erv.n etc.
ors were awarded iflks psuraItfie. 80 a..
voters Of the county. Il Wa slu,o~s
clean sweep for fhs Pcpuilsts. A the only
thing that goes to show tl,rs th~rr are
Republicans In King county q the e,er.
ton OF four Representatives 20 the ssaf1
legislature. In the FoFtteth yeDre~@nsa-
tive District kfttiuGer. Republican. ha. 10
plurality. defeating Archer. popuytss In
the ssnns dtstrtct Powell. Repubgican. mas
defeated. spencer. PopuIist- with n min
snifty Of Isl. In the Foety-ffrut reurezer.-
tative district, Struse. RepubIiran' mas =
plurality Of ~ over Merchant. ponslIlx.
Rtnehart. the Republican candidate for
municipal judge, f1B ahead OF his ticket
ana was only defeAted By s. votes. HurueS.
the Republican candidate for superior
judge, was defeated by BENSON. the Pop
ullst candidate By = plurality Of only III.
Lewis, Tor congress. polled more votes
then any candidate on any OF the sew
era1 tickets submitted 10 the voters az
tho el49tion. SIS votes being credited to
him BY the returns.
Appended IN summary Of thu result OF
the election. showing who was elected. arr
the pIuraIities:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Charles III. Baker the sound money
Democrat. who voted for Mckinley In COM
snentin4 upon the election yesterday said:
The so-styied Republican victory In the
ration Is rather the victory CT the people.
and would have been impossible except
Tor the spontaneous and patriotic enlist
merit OF the Jefferson Democrats all over
the land at time when the country's
peril called fer volunteers to preserve our
p<neu and credit and promote our pros
pcrssy. We therefore feel a Just pride
Tat our cause has Won and the country is
safe We have seen IN the las; few weeks
the Incarnation OF the soul OF Thon-s
Jefferson in the rank and file of our party,
as IN eternal majesty they proclaimed:
FMS curse shall not fall upon the peo-
PFC. our privilege as citizens Is greater
snan our privilege as Democrats. and our
. ypfeoiasion OF Democracy makes IL SO.
We can join issues with our opponents for
our mutual welfare. and now that we
nave assured IL we can again oppose them
upon lesser issues. and will In four years
ask the suffrages OF the people In such
manner as viii appeal to the honor and
hateiisence and duty OF the country. The
party has kept Its name, It's principles
ana It's integrity. and those who deserted
Win the organization will either come
pack or remain with their Popuiist breth-
Ien- The strength of the true Democracy
tslsner and BGckner vote. and can never
ne determined. as II so largely swelled
Mchinieys vote IL Is safe, however. TO
say that IL Is 2oG0s
IL is hard TO understand why proyi-
uence should have visited this beautiful
state with the shame OF Populism. 10 do
penance Tor nearly all the other states
Tor an Indefinite period OF distress. I be-
.itse 'nat our total valuation In the state
= - per cent. less than that before cleo
tion challenge any city In the state 10
sen an issue OF bonds at within 10 Der
cent. OF what II could before election. or
any industrial enterprise to secure flnan-
siai ala from without, or any man to OBJ
saa q favorable loan upon real estate
we Rave not been killed outright. bur "a
a state VIC cannot grow or devotion while
the plague lasts. We still have our n,m-
Def coal and wheat TO sell which will
hsins enough to feed the people. We can
EXIST. hut not progress. because progress
requires money from without, and money
aha fopnlists do not mix we'll III IL frt,a
we may Rope TO absorb some of the beae-
ms which will accrue TO our neiehbor
oregon. and this weak tonic will keen
our hopes alive until the people are able
70 can time and cure the plague
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Chicago. Nov 5--Rev. II. n. L Webster
died at Ms home. Ne. rs Washington
boulevard. today. Ia bis I'D year. ro~ two
years as had bssn I'll With kIaaey trouble
II. n. I. Webster was born in Siam
ford. Conn. August y 1874 When 2
years ed he vas ordained minister in
the InfNerssiist church. and for more
than BALI century Re was actively en-
gagged IA IRE service Of Ms chosen ssnom.
inalson- lie had pasgo-steS a. TarrIn
springs Fla. san Desc. Cal. and for SIX
years Sss in cAarTe % Trinity church in
Oak HaTk III Fer ths mos. az the tina
he has keen an organizer % new churches
\ widow and A daughter. Mss Sabal
Webster sna i soG ana daughter hy a
former MARIA = survive hEr.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Pablo Ropaanf- Tonight

Pablo Romani." a drama tizatson from
Maria Corelli's Vendetta will he xaan
At the Seattle theater Friday and Sa4o--
DAY. November s and : This beautiful
r7elo'iraua IS one OF the greatest roman
TIC Plays row upon the stage. and II
aooonas With many strong dramatic sit
ua'ions Alden Benedict IN the charac-
ter OF Fabio Romani has been highly ;.-
dcrseG By The dramatic critics ana re an
prevail from :he theater-Eoing Dqhlic for
his artistic work as an artist. The char
actsr Of Nina in the hands OF Miss Olive
West Is one az the most rernarka Die i'm.
presentations ever seen upon the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

ia some excellent work James T. Nc
Asp1n. as Ted servant. furnished good
portion Of the comedy element. He sang
several comic songs. which were greeted
with yociferous applause. II. @. stubs.
as Job. another servant. added greatly 70
the comedy element Jessie Welourn
made an excellent She Her work was
excellent on the whole. although. perhaps.
slightly lacking in force. Dolly Foster. as
Mother Grumrnet. had very little 10 do,
but she d.d that little n manner that
kept the audience n a roar Of laughter.
--She' VIII be repeated tonight and to
morrow night. with a matinee Saturday
at els o'clock. Every child who attends
the matinee viii have a chance 70 secure
the finest dosl thar Manager Russell has
been able 10 secure IN tbs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

TIE fa1eral services ever tNe ~ar.sfrs
q stephen s'aTkees. Tre &ies Monday
TOM oFaels fewer ~ere held yesterday
sfssracSR 81 - Marks Church ,,r,s-,-
the ausf3ce< 81 Columbia rsoaSe NJ
A. q T. ". Rev. u u Garrett o~a,g.
ass<i az IRE church. A. the grave IN LAKE,
View cemetery the services were ss,,~
esaesezs by Master Workman Bake. TheTa
was laFEc attendance. ant naany fagat
offerings ~*Ts clustered about tie cas-.
kes- some ef sAe sex pieces were mag.
nitcrns. SotiiH-hsa ledge sent a larxa
hreAen Wheel Ast en ar easel TIE De-
gree 81 honeg. ladies' branch OF re
Wozkfaen. scn. . large harp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

l. the appreciation with which q rsr-
Torrance - received hy the zu.ss~r,,s Is
any indication % SIS merits. the Pearson
company has saved is best urosfu,.snr for
its laS;. for the audience which ea+ssres
las n3gast % witness tae opem.nr PERFORM
aF'ee q Sac" was the nosz enthusiastic
'AAt taaS tAeaser has yet held. the
:. ', ~i'4s-a : &c isFe'y new. being used
IN IRIS csty Cor tAs s-~t tine. vas exr~t
lecf, the revolving Pillar az tlre in the ls<,
aei being especially worthy OF aote. IRE
cossurn were good
" J. Joss-sy. as Ausrartes IN shs ura-
'arVe. and later Ia ne pay as FAs, y3ssesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

IN" fourth precinct OF the Third ward.
tne precinct that is locally ia nous for be-
'iis the home OF J. J. McGilvra and three
o'her voters. ratified Mckinley's victory
sas' nignt by great illumination. Judge
1aessls'ra claims the Fourth of the Third
as the banner precinct OF the county
thres-fourthsl OF It's entire vote going 10
me straight Republican ticket. Last night
THESE triumphant Republicans had an Inn
mense bonfire and "a general celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
CASCADE LOCKS OPEN.
Big Improvement of the Columb fa
Finally COMPLETED.

Portland. Nov. 5-The locks at the cas-
csdes OF the Columbia were formally OPEN
Cd for traffic this afternoon. The con-
truction of the locks was begun eighteen
years ago by the government, bat for
many years the work was allowed TO drag
and little was accomplished toward OPEN
ing the river. In 1852 congress placed the
work under the contract system ana the
contract was awarded 20 j. G.. & !. ~.
Day. OF San Francisco. A number OF
prominent men OF oregon and Washing
tor attended the formal opening today.
The government has expended about 81
SOC GO on this work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

prosecuting Attorney Yakey of Kltsap
county. was In the city yesterday. ac
sompanied by A. l.. Hutchins. the post
master Of Seaheck, MFR Hutchins was one
OF the men who helped elect the Repnh
hean tickle; In kitsap county. Mr.. Yaksy
has succeeded himself as prosecuting nj.
torney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

rve~eff. Nov. k-Seses,fal .-Sa~,s,ss -
gar died Tuesday ni@hf a urseurone. ~
ter an illness ~ onsy a tew 6evs. n. was
a insrnswr - joan Buss.ri Pest. Ne a
-. A. r. - seis city. AID AZ as ssr~s.<
tlos sae SsAn2e was xsvwr 10 Tire ypss, ia
had eeen fer s~ane tss1se a sss,,. ,ssesr
~ thss c.,y, Tns bsev vii be carried AZ
Seattle ussse~ ihe as~v-csiea of ihe Brew
Society ~ that CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
POPS STILL GAINING.
THEY WILL PROBABLY HAVE 4
MAJORITY OF I7,ooe IN STATE.

n .~at aad srohomBsh Counties Re-
refyfng RetsrDs From Outside
Precjaess-Lewis County Gives
NeK,,I~y . Majority ~ seven
teen. Bet Rolls Up 200 Majority
for Her yanesske. james HanIl-
ton-Island and Fscinc Counttes
Cast Their vote for Mckinley and
Coed Governnest-Thurs In
Iane with Pierce and King.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Great Furniture Clearance Sale.

The Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
Company viii commence their great an
nuai clearance sale today, and VIII con-
time until further notice. All goo3s
marked on red tags and plain figures.
Come in and look over our line. whether
you wish 20 buy or not. We carry she
finest goods in the city During this sale
our store will Re open until p m
Sales-oom. First avenue and Spring street.
Clothing today at actual half price. 900
First avenue. corner Marion street
The exposition soIoists' concert orchss-
ira IS now having rehearsaIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
FAIRY LAND SCENES.
THE OLD NURSERY DAYS BROUGHT
BACK AGAIN TO MANY.

The Seattle Theater Crowded to the
Doors 10 witness One Of the Best
Amateur Productions Ever Seen
in This City-An Ensemble Of
More Than seventy-Ave Children
Some Fine Individual Work
The Entertainment for BeneAt Of
81. Marks Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
DIRE MARTIN RADCLIFFE

DR.. T.. MAXIM RATCLIFFE
IF YOU'VE FOOLED WITH NATURE
and are suffering the consequences. waste
no time in seeing this successful special
list IL you've made the mistake Of thou
sands learn that thousands have been
cured of the effects of their mistake BE
well man. be strong. manly. yiri!e
walking uprightiy among your fellow men
Consult the doctor. whose life has been a
peculiar 20 the provocative functions Ev-
cry disease OF both sexes positively and
permanently cured. II you can't call.
write Treatment by mali fully gy1aran-
feed The poor who come 10 the office
Friday afternoons viii be treated free
Office hours a IN to p. m Sundays
10 a. n. TO Y m. only.
r. MARTIN RADCLIFFE, VI. D.,
10 UNION BLOCK. SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
WahkinI.uu.

SkA1aokawa, New. S.-Speeiai-The total
vote In SkHmokawa precinct for electors
governor. congressman and representa-
lives 81; Bryan. las, VI ckiniev, IS. Palm
81, 5; Rogers. TOO, sullivan. Is: congress
men. Lewis. 100. Jones. Is. Dcoiittie. -:
Hyde. II: representatives. Eawards. pop,
los. Irving. Rep. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Olympia. Nov Specialize maxi
mum majority on the Popnlist ticket In
this county IS about SO minimum ao
The constitutional amendment Is carried
by nearly i5e majority. The people have
also expressed a desire for township or
x~ssr74~asFrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Coupeville, Nov. 5.-Speciai.-Isiand
county has gone Republican BY small
majority The Mckinley electors received
lS. Bryan electors i7s: Sullivan. lss: Rog-
ers. IT'S: Doolit;le. i9i: Hyde. 1885; Lewis.
Isl: Jones' Isl. Morse. Rep. Is elected
state senator over McReavey by a vote
OF lg7 TO is4: Ames. Rep. IS elected repre-
sentative over Miller. Pop. by vote OF
1876 TO ls5 McClinton. Rep. IL elected SUI
per.or Judge over Jennings, Pop, by lsS
to ls5. The county ticket is almost unan-
imously Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Kaiama. Nov. 5.-Special-The canvass
of the votes of this county shows the fol-
if wing majorities: Mckinley -. Sullivan
20. Winston attorney general. Y. Miner.
superior judge. q. DR.. Sims and har-
grave. the Republican and Popuiist can
siidates for representative. eacn received
SEA votes. This will probably necessitate
another election The county Is strongly
Republican. and there Is little doubt but
Sims Will be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Everett. New. s.--SpecSai.-Wit eighteen
precincts Yet 20 hear from out OF fifty
four IN Snohomisa county the popuiist
majority ia steadily increasing. Bryan's
majority Is now ne: Rogers. sal; Reid SUI
per!or Judge. SsS. The vote on congress
men TOW stands Hyde. Las: Doolit;le
i,ias. Lewis. 2,eS; Jones, s2in. The Pop
uiiSt raJorities on ali the county officers
are upwards Of SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
ritpM oM rtlf LtoHT.


The city Of Salem, q city OF over
10000 Inhabitants, paid for light s5il9
last year. The state pays for light
ing the capitol building alone $1,000 =
year, and for all lights at the capital
sls, 800 q year.
The city Of Salem, n city OF over
10000 inhabitants, paid for light S54l9
last year. The state pays for light
ing the asylum for the lnsana s6g16 q
year-a sum very much larger than
that paid by the city Of Salem for
lighting up It's whole area Of six or
seven square miles.
The city Of Salem, city Of over
10000 inhabitants, paid for light s54l9
last year. The state pays for light
ing the penitentlary, the reform
school and the schools for mutes and
for the blind, s627j a nearly
$1,000 more than is expended for light
ing the whole city of Salem.
The difference arises from the fact
that the city Of Salem practices use
full economy in the purchase of light,
while in supplying light TO the state
there is a "Takeoif" Of not less than
$4,000 a year. -Oregonian, Jams.
The light is being turned on by the
Oregonian and the people will well
come IL. The contract bill that COM
pels the state to pay the above sums
for ten years was put through the leg
islature of 1893 at the last moment by
the OregOnian gang, and one of its
editors was at the time stockholder
in the "rake-Off."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
PERSONAL

Harry Booth went TO Portland today
w. n. Barr Of Albany, Is In the
city.
&c. Giltner went 10 Portland this
morning.
v. n. stock Is home from u trip IA
San Francisco.
Dr. j. \ Richardson was at the
reform school today.
A. N. Gilbert, superintendent OF the
o. 5. r.. left last night for San Fran
cisco.
President John NJ. Bloss, Of the o.
A. G. mt Corvallis, returned home this
morning.
Alfred Stillman, surveyor Of the
Northwest Insurance association. is
in the city.
DR.. VIM. Smith OF Turner is in the
city to attend the cOmmandry session
this evening.
Chas. L. DALEY, a prominent hortl-
culturist, Of this county. went To
Marion this morning.
Messrs. w. q. Bond, G. Allingham,
VIM. Bassett and G.. II. HOckensmith,
all Of Ilalscy. are in the city.
President G. II Chapman, Of the
University of Oregon, will lecture to-
night at Charming hall upon Sh AXE
spears Merchant OF Venice"
w. f.. Johnson and little daughter
Ada left today for Iowa, his old home,
where Miss Ada will make her future
home with her grandmother
Sam Kerr Patrick Mullen and
Simon Conner, three substantial Irish
Americans from the Northern PEN
insula OF Marion county, were in the
city today.
President G.. H. Chapman of the
L. Of o. arrived In the city this after
noon, and will lecture tonight at the
Uuity church. lie will be the guest
of Governor and Mrs Lord.
J. l.. Bowman, travelling salesman
for the Salem Wooden Mill Store, left
today for Denver, Col. lie will travel
In the interests Of the company, and
wsll be absent from Salem about six
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
1Antrs. At-x1LtARY MrrrINd.

Al the meeting Of the membcfs Of
the ladies' auxiliary Of the y. NJ G.
A.. Tuesday afternoon, the committee
on program for the first six months OF
this year reported as follows:
For February -"The excavations Of
Troy" by Mrs. W. w. Martin; March
Biographical Sketches by Mrs. Pat
ton: April The books which have
Influenced me most " by Mrs. w G..
Kantner; May"The life work OF
Clara Barton" by Mrs II. \. Gilllng-
ham. June-"A woman's privileges
and duties TO her country in time Of
war;" by Mrs. w. w. Contris; July
"The Y. NJ. G. A." by Mrs. j. II.
Brooks. Assistance in prose, poetry,
and song is invited in connection
with these subjects at the time given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
STATE TAX LEVY
Figuring Down 70 the Lowest Limit
Possible.

Figuring Down 20 the Lowest Liff'i'
Possible.
Every expense item deemed ncces-
sary 90 run the government another
year has been scrutinlzed by the
governor, secretary Of the state and
treasurer. Though the work was
preliminary, II is evident the board
is disposed to make an economical
estimate, and, IL It can, lower the
estimate Of s7s3,OOO. The surplus
available has not been ascertalned,
nor has the board agreed upon q levy
for a branch asylum. One member
would levy $4,000 for that purpose;
another would leave IL out entirely,
and the third would compromise on
s25, 900. IL is quite certain the sur
plus will be sufficient TO Offset what
may be levied for the asylum. II Is
practically established that the
revenue need not exceed s7S3,0OO, and
it may be lowered, bringing the
resultant rate within the estimate OF
~ mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
State Agricultural College.

The seml-annual meeting Of the
board OF regents of the Agricultural
college was held IN Salem yesterday.
The session extended until late at
night, discussing details incident 70
conducting the school. President
BlOss reported registration Of 3S3
pupils, and every county except Polk
represented. Irwin, Mlllerand Frenc
were appointed committee to add Il
mining department TO the college.
President Bloss was authorized to is
sue bulletin showing the progress of
the girls hall on the club plan, and
the college was authorized TO hold
hlrmers' institutes In Wallowa and
Union.
The personnel Of the board, as now
composed, is; j. 4. AppersOn, presi-
dent; William Il. Yates, secretary; j.
X. Weatherford, treasurer; Governor
Lord, Secretary Kincaid, Superintend-
ent G., M. Irwin, Jacob Voorhees,, II.
w. Davenport, Benton KILN, II, b.
Miller, w. p. Ready, Wallis Nash and
Daniel French.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09

THE PosToFFICE GROCERY. Bids
for furnishing groceries for the deaf
mute school for the present quarter
were opened by the state board OF
education yesterday. Harrtt & Law,
renee, Of the postoflce grocery, were
awarded the contract at s25l,l9. The
highest bid was s303,O9. The contract
let today does not by any means cover
the cost Of groceries for the quarter.
The contract merely establishes u
rate at which all articles mentioned
therein may be purchased during the
quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
Condensed Testimony.

Nhas. u, Hood, nsOkeT aud Manufacturer :
Agent Columbus, Ohio, eerti6es Thar D,
hlnes New Discovery has no equal as
Cough remedy ID. Brown, Prop of 81
ameS Hotel, ~, Wayue. Ind, testshss thai
nc MAS cured Of a Cough OF two yean stand.
,ng eaaesd by Ia Gnppe, by Or. Kings New
Discovery. n, T, Merrill, Balduins, lie
Mass, says that he has used and reecomeRla al
u and never knew il 10 Ail and would rather
nave than any docloT because Il alway
ss'ss' Me hemming aaa 4. ash 81.
chicago, always keeps Il AZ hand and has no
car o. NFogp, because Il instantly relieves
Zee Zee lnal Bottles az FTed A, leggS Drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-wheat, cash SIZE.
May COZ.
New York. Jan. 0'-silver, 66Hc; lead
3 80.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
san Francisco, Jan 9 9-Wheat, I.o2%
Wool Oregon, choice, ia Ioc; inferior,
@Sc, valley. 9(aIIe
Hops-Quotable at s(a7c.
Potatoes--2S to 4oc per sack.
Oats-Milling, 6S@72L.
PORTLAND MARKET,
Portland, Jan. 9.-Wheat valley, SO
Walla Walla, S..
Flour--Ponland, S2.6o; Benton county
400; graham, s2.2o; superlne. s. per bbl.
Oats. White, 22@ 24c; grey, 2o(a7ITolled
n bags a.sSSS.25, barrels, $50 700
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. New Oregon, as@4oc per sack
Hay Good, sCaSSo per ton.
Wool. Valley, lie; Eastern Oregon, 7(0oc
MiiIsIuiis Bran, $JI.So(aI2; shorts, SIa(d
I3;ehop feed, I2C9IS per ton; rye. 7sc per c
Hides, green, Salted 90 lbs 4(a4lsc; undel
90 lbs 3g6e; sheep pelts. 10000.
Hops Oregon, to &c, according to quail
Butter, Oregon fancy creamery, asaa71I
aney dairy, aO(Saa1si fair to good, IS@I7%
common, Ioe. ~
Cheese Oregon full cream, oH@roc.
Eggs. Oregon, IS(G7o per doz; Eastern,
ISe per doz.
Poultry. Chickens, -. sOa3.oo per doz
ducks - 4'oo(s4.Soi geese, 10000 ZOO; tur.
keys, 9(9IIe; dressed. Io(aI2c.
Beef Topsteers, 2H@2 3.se per lb; fair
to good steers, 2T(92 3.yc; cows, al.(aaIIe.
dressed beef 4(GS1ec.
Mutton. Best beef, 2.oo(a2 .2S: choice
ewes, I'Solaa 90; dressed, &C.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, 81 ooCa 40. Ipb,
and eeders; s. rs; dressed, 4Le per 10.
veal Small, choice, 5(a6c; large, 1(aAc
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat 44e per bu., market fmer.
Oats. .I7c.
$3.50. ''"O'''y'
Flour In wholesale lots, S.So. retail
2,soi bran, bulk 900; aacksd Is 90.
shorts H.oo(Gia.oo; chop feed, Is.oOlS
Veal dressed, AZ.
Hogs, Dressed, az.
Live Cattle. .Is.G2L,
sheep. Live, 400.
Wool. Beat, I21Ie.
Hops. Best, 4aSc.
Eggs. Cash. ISc.
Butter. Best dairy, IaLGIae, bno,,
creamery, Iy@2oe.
Cheese, io(9I2Le.
IIci shoulders, &c. ~ ""'"''
ro.atoes. .2Se per bu.
Onions. &c.
Apples. .SS@4oc.
loanry Hens, SCI roesters. sI.So per do,
Ahu not wanted; ducks, -. SOa 900 per don,
turkeys live 7ei eggs Ia1s cents cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-09
The Treasury.

NEW YoRl, Jan. 0.-Ir is learned
from number ofprominent banks in
this city that they have been re-
quested often in the past few days to
open gold accounts and these requests
have come from customers, including
the banks in the interior.
The banks, however, have invari-
ably responded in the negative to such
requests, citing the fact that they
would not be justified by their clear
ing house by opening gold accounts.
The result has been that banks with
large vault room have received a good
deal of gold in the last few days which
they are now merely holding as safe
deposit agents for the account of
country banks.