davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
MARRIED.

On Monday Afternoon, at 3 O'Clock,
Sept. Sd, at the residence of John p.
Toss, 512 end ST., George Arthur Dibble
and Miss Kitty Wesney were united in
marriage by Judge Clarke of this city.
Mr.. Dibble is a thorough young bust
ness man who, for several years, has
been corrected with the Oconomowoc
Free Press and a young man of excel
lent habits highly esteemed by all with
whom he Is acquainted. Miss Wesney
il very attractive young lady from
Marshfeld and generalfavorite among
her many young friends. This being
their first visit to Wausau they ex-
pressed much delight with the place.
After the ceremony, light refreshments
were served, followed by very pleas
ant drive absgt the city. They then
took the 9.27 train TO visit some OF our
northern cities, and will be at home to
their many friends after Sept. 18th. on
South Main ST, O,,onomowoc, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
DANCY.


Quite number from this place at
tended the fair at Stevens Point the
past week, and all speak WITH highest
praise for same.
e. g. Knoller transacted business at
Wausau Monday.
Rev. p Dickopf circulated among his
many friends here the past week.
G. Ii. Altenburg and wife and S. G.
Stoddard and wife, were those from
this place who attended the e. A. X.
encampment at Chicago the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kronenwetter
and children, OF Mosinee, visited rela-
tives here over Sunday.
Pete Marched, one of our best young
men, left last week for Portland, Ore
gon, at which place his brother John
is, and is well pleased with the coun-
try, prosrects, etc.
The Grand Rapids Lbr. Co.'S saw mill
at Eau Pleine, started up the first of
this week and will run the rest of the
fall
School resumed last Tuesday with
Miss Callia Whitney, of Stevens Point
as teacher
John Parrish, of Grand Rapids, tran
sacted business here the past week.
w. Shurnway, the Stevens Point IN
surance man, transacted business at
this place last Monday.
Miss Laura Ecke and Master Dodo,
of Fond du Lac, visited their father
here the past couple of weeks
The real estate market is very active
throughout this section at the present
time, quite lot of land having chang
ed hands in the past few weeks. We
predict that those who are buying at
present prices are making no mistake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred Wendorf to Bertha Yonker, both
of Schofeld.
VIM. II. Schuman to Emma Schuette,
both of Stratford.
VIM. w Colby to Mary Sawyer, both
of Brighton.
Oliver w. Eckel to Ellanor A. Pierce,
both of Chicago.
Fred Luchy to Stella Ichkowski, both
of Pike Lake.
PROBATE COURT.
In re Fred Hohmann, deceased
Certificate of title, &C., issued.
In re W. H. Chellis, ct al. Guardians
account filed.
Ia re Martha Kamrath ct al. Petition
for Guardianship, &c, filed.
In re Randolph Hoemisch (minor J
Petition for sale of real estate, &c, filed.
In re Laura Beyer Gnsane) Commit
Lcd W OSuhOSI-LdkcH uOWu ny SHtIlu
Aug. 31st
In re Emma Helke, deceased. Petit
ton for administration, &C., filed.
In re Henry Mclean, deceased.
Claims fled
In re A. Schmuttermeyer Gnsane.)
Released from Oshkosh on Parole.
In re John Atkins, deceased Certi-
ficate of Descent, &c, filed.
In re Diana Bourcier, ct al Letters
of Guardianship, &C., issued.
In re Robert Brandt, deceased No
tice of final settlement filed.
In re VIM Grams, (insane) Petition
for appointment of Guardian.
In re Martin Goetsch, ct al Petition
for Guardian to minors, &C., filed.
In re Albert Frank, deceased. Petit
ton for allowance to widow, &c, filled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
TEACHERS FOR 1900.

Cora Cady, Third Grade.
Clara Koppa, Second Grade.
Caroline E. Henderson, First Grade.
Margaret Hurley, Oral School.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
EIiz. X. Rhodes, Prin. and 4th Grade.
Gersha Vosburg. Third Grade.
Ruth Roberts, First Grade.
Josephine Maynard, Sub. Primary.
Marie johnson, Kindergarten Director.
Martha Rhodes, kindergarten b. Asst.
Elsie Ferguson, kindergarten B. Asst.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
Geo. K A. Shields, intermediate Grades
Grace S. Wales, Primary Grades.
GRANT SCHOOL.
Mrs j A Shields, First Grade.
Edna Reed, Sub. Primary.
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL.
Matte Gamble, kindergarten Director.
Fannie Trip, kindergarten Assistant.
VIM. H. johnson, Prin. ana 9th Grade
Lillian Gilbert, Fourth Grade.
Clare Powers, Third Grade.
Myra Bucklin, Second Grade.
Charity Snodgrass, First Grade.
Myrtle Wilson, Sub Primary
MARKSTRUM STORE.
Nellie Sergeant, kindergarten Director
Alice Blunte, Kindergarten Assistant.
Ethel Sampson, Kindergarten Assistant
IRVING SCHOOL.
Matte E. Carpenter, Prin. and 9Th Grade
Geo. Nj. Snodgrass, Third Grade.
Margaret Clowry, Secor q Grade.
Alta R. Colby, First Grade
Emily Chubbuck, Sub Primary.
Florence Bump, kindergarten Director.
Mollie Merklein, kindergarten Asst.
SCHWENTKOFSKE SCHOOL.
Harry Vedder, Fourth Grade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

The following is the assignment of
teachers for our city schools, for 1900 :
Karl Mathie, Superintendent.
Elizabeth Porter, Secretary.
Gertrude Harger, Music.
Marcia t. Stanley, Drawing
HIGH SCHOOL.
G. G. Parlin, Principal.
Helene Merk, Science.
Annie H. Carpenter, English.
Emile L. Nohl, German and Latin.
Fred G. Preston, Commercial Dept.
A. r. Schultz, Physics.
j. 2. Briggs, Eighth Grade.
Marion Dickey, Eighth Grade.
Lawrence j. Lloyd, Seventh Grade.
Marion H. Batson, Sixth Grade.
Addie Cornish, Fifth Grade.
Elizabeth C. Ryan, Second Grade
Minnie j Coggeshall, First Grade.
Margaret Mower, Sub Primary.
Franc Strobridge, Ungraded.
Luella Shelton, kindergarten Director.
Emma Mueller, kindergarten Assistant
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
Abbie M. Kammerran, Principal.
Olga COMMENT, Fourth Grade.
Agnes Bessey, Third Grade.
Leila V Armstrong, Second Grade.
Pauline Coggeshall, Sub. Primary.
Stella Gillian, Joint kindergarten Dir
Myrtle Lille, Joint kindergarten Dir.
Madge Haskin, kindergarten Assistant.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
H. G. Amy, Prin. and Seventh Grade.
Carrie B. Barr, Sixth Grade.
Abbie A. Healey, Fifth Grade.
Belle Blackman, Sub. Primary.
Paula Riebe, kindergarten Director
Ora Bedell, kindergarten Assistant.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
w. j. Farrell, Prin. and Seventh Grade.
Karen Opdahl, Fourth Grade.
Katherine NJ Bucklin, Sixth Grade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
FROM MANILA.

August Kelke, received letter yes
terday from his brother. John, who is
In Manila, in Battery G. Third Artil-
lery. John has been in Manila since
last March and says he is enjoying good
health. He has been in many skirm-
ishes, seeing to a three inch gun, which
is carried around in parts, on the backs
of couple of mules He could, with
help, set up the gun for action in less
than two minutes Re has not been
touched by bullet yet, but has been
where they were flying very thick He
also said that he expected 10 go 20 China
with his gun. TO do up some OF the pig
tails"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
Y. Nj. C. A. NOTES.

Physical director S. NJ. Crawford is
actively engaged making preparations
for the Fall and winter work in the
gymnasium classes open October 1st.
A valuable addition has been made to
the entertainment course in the person
of Rey..J F. Nugent, who has been en-
gag to deliver his new lecture on
Socrates.
The annual election If officers and
four directors will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 18th, in the hall at 500 p NJ. All
active members are urged to be present
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
CITY NOTES..

Frank Baerwald is confined to his
home by sickness.
Double knee and seat trousers to 10
years, 40 cts at Weinfelds.
DR.. Rich, dentst, over American ex-
press Office on Scott street.
A son was born unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Martin on Saturday
The boys have commenced to practice
foot ball and have been at it all the past
week
A party of young people are enjoying
a hay ride and picnic at the club
grounds.
The Presbyterian misfion picnic at
Trappe last Wednesday was great
success in every way.
Mrs. L. A. Rose, who has been confin
ed to her home by sickness during the
past week, is able to be about again.
"Quo Vadis" combination went to
Merrill on the morning train, at which
place an entertainment is to be given
this evening.
Yesterday was Labor Day. Other
than the government offices being
closed, it was very much like any other
day in WauSau.
Visitors at the county fair are invited
to call at Callies' store and look over
his large stock of paints, oils, etc. No
charge to show goods.
People who burn the Lamp of Reason
need Rocky Mountain Tea. Greatest
reason producer known. So, Ask
druggist w w Alters.
The Soldiers Relief Commission,
composed of Jacob Kiehl, Joseph
heinemann and C. II Mueller, were in
session at the court house this morning
o. C. Little of Steceus Point. claims
to have been cured of rheumatism by
mud bath taken in the DOGGY district
of Tomahawk Lake. Well, well, what
next.
There have been eighty-two licenses
taken out Mt the County Clerks office
up to date. G. c. belong, of Edgar,
has the honor of taking out the first
license.
Forest Lodge, No. 1876, f. and A. NJ,
viii resume regular meetings tomor-
row evening. During the months of
July aud August, meetings were sus-
pended,
The ground south of the Northwest
ern depot is being cut down and lev
eled up When completed it viii be
sown to grass. 1t will be wonderful
Improvement to the depot grounds.
The Ladies' Literary Club COM
menced their regular meetings yester-
day. after n vacation during the SUM
mer, DIR. Margaret Trevitt presided.
The society will,meet every two weeks
in fraternity Hall.
Mrs. w. C. Dickens has received The
appointment of humane agent of Wau-
sau, from Governor Scoield. No better
appointment could have been made
aud she will certainly attend to the
duties of the position without fear or
favor.
The WauSau Lumber Company held
its annual meeting at Edgar on Satur-
day. The oat-Of.town members pres
sent were w. II, BiSSeli, of Arbor Vitae,
aud his brother from Escanaha, Mich.
Beth gentlemen visited goodly part
of the day III WauSau,
Louis L. Bohmrich and Robert NJ
LaFollette, nominees for Governor on
the democratic aud republican tickets
respectively, have been invited to de
liver addresses in this city before th,
teachers association here on the lstl
and 18th iays of October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
SOLE our.

H. III. Manson, who has been mem.
Der Of the firm Of II. H. Manson & Co.,
of Edgar, where the company has oper-
ated saw mill, has sold out bis interest
in same to the Wausan Lumber Com
pany, who viii operate the same in the
future. Mr. Manson retires from this
firm in order to give his entire attention
10 his law practice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
QUICK WORK.

One day last week a man by the
name of Carl Hubbard broke into a
store near Stevens Point, and the chief
of police Of Stevens Point sent de-
scription of the burglar to this city and
by Friday evening Chief Anderson had
the fellow il jail. The chief Of police
of Stevens Point came up on Saturday
and took his man home with him.
Chief Anderson is always on the alert
and tends strictly to business. Wausau
is fortunate in having such good
officer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
Harper Whiskey Received Gold
Medal.

Especial Dispatch.) PARIS, Aug. 25.-
American whiskles received the official
approval Of the exposition today. when
Gold Medal was awarded to Bernkejm
Bros, Louisville, Ky, on their l. W.
Harper whiskey. Sold in WausaH By
Al. Cook, Delaney Il Struck, Mark G..
Bells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

The Marathon County Fair opened
this morning. This is entry day and by
tomorrow morning everything will be
in shape for sightseers. So far the
weather has been very favorable and
indications are for good week in this
respect. All should make arrange
ments to attend, for the fair will be one
of the very best ever held in the county.
Among the entries already received
are poultry and sheep from Henry E.
Voght, of Hamburg; dairy grade cattle
from Blecha Bros, of Athens; cattle,
sheep, grain and produce from I. w.
Clark, of Weston; domestic work from
st. Johns Choir Guild; Shorthorn cat
tie, Englishshire and Percheron stall
lions from M. HI. Duncan; cattle, poul-
try and produce from Geo. A. Brown;
cattle, grain and vegetables from Geo.
Sexton, of the town of Wausau; Shrop-
shire sheep, Guernsey and Shorthorn
cattle from Fred Rietbrock, of Athens;
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, grain,
vegetables and apples from A. T. Mar
quardt; cattle and horses from Geo. +.
Bells
Fred Bernitt, chairman of the town of
Mcmillan, brought in a fine exhibit of
grains, grasses and corn on the stalk
from farmers in Mcmillan, Day and
Eau Pleine. The following farmers
contributed-Joh Merkel, John Luch-
terham, Henry Broders, VIM Schultz
and Fred Bernitt, of Mcmillan; Lee
Young and Jacob Reichert, of Day
and John Stengel, of Eau Pleine. These
are the first exhibits ever made from
this part of the county. The managers
of the fair are naturally much elated
over the interest displayed.
The race track is in excellent condi-
ton. Barring rain it will be in better
shape than it has been for years.
There will be several fine attractions
A merry -go-round. The owner of the
machine has two black bear cubs; a
minstrel show under tent win be
worth seeing.
Among those who viii be in the
judges stand are DR. 5. j Bowe, " S,
of Oshkosh, starter; Jack Finch, Of
Stevens Point; j. n Cotter. OF Merrill
Ed. c. Kretlow has offered box Of
cigars for the farmer who viii CUES:
nearest to the weight Of an animal tc
be selected from among those on the
grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
HANS HANSON

The attendance last Saturday and
and Sunday evenings at Hans Hanson"
was not very large owing to so many
entertainments given so closely togeth-
er. Mr.. McAlpin, as "Hans Hanson"
was especially fine, and the Soubrette
was an artist of ability. The support in
many cases was poor. 1t was a good
entertainment, taken all together.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

1894. NJ. gates open.
1900 NJ. Time for making entries
closes.
Dinner served on grounds.
1870 p. NJ. band plays on Third street.
1870 band must be on grounds.
300 P. NJ. horse races called.
2:40 trot, purse $4,000
2:2S pace, PA trot, purse, S25O.0O.
Farmers race, S20.O0.
THURSDAY, SEPT 9Th.
$50 A. NJ. gates open.
500 A. NJ. Judges begin their work.
1900 NJ dinner.
1890 band plays in city.
100 band must be on grounds.
200 bicycle races called.
l. Mile novice.
3 Half mile open.
g. Farmers race.
A. One mile, open.
5. Two mile handicap for Mara
thon county riders.
8. Half mile, boys under Is.
Z. Five mile handicap.
FRIDAY, SEPT. It'll
Old Settlers Day.
7:30 A. NJ. gates open.
900 band plays in city.
9.45 band plays at grounds.
1000. Meeting of old settlers who
resided in Marathon county prior TO
1879; organization of old settlers club.
Speeches, music etc
1900 VI. dinner
100 r. NJ. parade of thoroughbred
stock
200 horse races called.
Pas pace, 2.35 trot, purse sz5OU.
PA pace, 2.15 trot, purse ss50-w
Farmers race, S25.
Pony races.
go p. NJ. Judges win pick prize win
ming baby al bad stand
Tug of war between factory teams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
ATTRACTIONS AT OPERA HOUSE

There have been an unusual number
of entertainments at the Opera House
the past week. A ''Wise Woman, Tues
day evening, Friday evening musical
entertainment by Nine. Medini assisted
by home talent; Saturday evening
"Hans Hanson" was placed on boards
and on Monday evening "Quo Vadis."
A WISE WOMAN,
was not greeted with an overlooking
house but had a good sized audience,
nevertheless. The troupe is composed
of first class artists, in fact, Miss
Lamour, as ga wise woman" was as
clever comedian as ever appeared in
our city. She fairly charmed the audi
ence by her beauty and fine acting. As
to the play, it was arranged so as to
bring out the specialties, and the plot
wasn't very Heavy nor interesting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

Joseph Riechl, of the town of Riet-
brock, has always taken a great interest
in our county fairs. This year he has
gathered from his neighbors fine lot
of farm produce to exhibit which ma
terially adds to the success of the fair.
If there were few more 10 Reichls in
the county we could have the best fairs
in Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

Chas Wood, of Unity, is another Jar
mer who always takes an interest in
our fairs. This year he has sent eigh-
teen varieties of apples.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

The tug of war; between different
factory teams next Friday at the fair
grounds will be something worth see
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
QUO vADIs.

A large audience greeted Alden Bene
diets "Quo Vadis,' at the Grand Opera
House last evening, and none went away
dissatisfied for, surely, Wausau lovers
of the drama have not witnessed any
thing better in the opera house for some
time The company carries its own
scenery and to view that alone, was
worth the price of admission. The gar
dens of Aulus; the palace of Nero, be-
yond which could be seen the city of
Rome; the home of Petronius, were all
WORKS of art. The cast was most excel
lent, all acting parts assigned them,
faultlessly Manager Cone is to be con-
graduated on securing such fine at
traction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

Next attraction, The Flaming Ar
row." Thurday, Sept. 6. Entire car
load OF scenery; no house scenery used
in this production. horses on the
stage. 80 real Indians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
PROGRAM COUNTY FAIR.

Tuesday, Sept. 4th $40 A. NJ, secre-
tary and assistances will be at grounds
to receive entries. No admission will
be charged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

following IS the assignment of Cora Cady Third Grade
schools Koppa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-15

with the facts, and thus, by giving the
reader only a distorted view OF the mat,
ter, prejudice his otherwise fair minu
against Sheriff Durbin.
Therefore, after looking over the lacts
and placing credit where credit is due
the credit undeniably belongs to Mr.;
Durbin, as il was he who first conceived
the plan that was so successfully and
proftably carried out The county court
also showed its wisdom in taking up
with the new idea, and giving Sheriff
Durbin its entire and hearty support IN
the matter. Mr.. Waters did the work.
So the Woodburn paper, in its effort to
accredit to someone else what rightfully
belongs to Sheriff Durbin, meets the
fate Of all things that are built upon
the sands" II falls to the ground.
Truth is like Hamlets ghost-you can't
keep il down.
We can but come TO this onclusion,
that Mr.. Durbin is not Sailing into of
fee undor false colors," nor does he de-
sire to do so.
Let us therefore place the credit and
truth where it belongs-to Mr.. Durbin
and the county clerk-Neritas, in sa'
lem Independent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-15
To Contractors
and Builders

As a building boom is now on in Sa-
lem and wishing to encourage the same
TO keep up we will from and after this
date, until further notice, deliver build
in sand, all grades for 60c load nearly
III yards il taken with lime, to any part
of the business portion OF Salem. Con-
crete gravel II with cement at same
rates, Further distances in like proper.
tion.
We are also offering the best grades OF
Portland cement, and the celebrated
Roche Harbor lime, together with finest
quality Star A Star shingles, cut or
sawed, posts and plastering lath ever
brought TO Salem, at greatly reduced
rates. Inferior cement and lime sold il
wanted. ID. S. BENTLY 4 co.
5-l4-2w $40 Front ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-15
A Competent cRirlc.
Praises IN the Highest Terms the Work
Of the Choral Union.


Un response TO request for q critical
estimate Of the work Of the Willamette
Valley Choral Union in the two oratorioa
rendered in Salem last week, Rev. r.
Dominic Of Mt. Angel College sends
the following letter, which, coming from
a highly cultured musician, educated in
Germany and familiar with the best
work Of that land Of music, should be
extremely gratifying TO thesmembers Of
the Choral Union.)
EDrToR EVENING JoURNAL--DRAR Sra:
You asked me to give my opinion Of the
two oratorios, est. Paul. and "The
Creation" as rendered by the vii.
lamette Valley Choral Union last Thurs
day and Friday. was simply delighted
with the performance, and cannot find
words enough 10 praise and encourage
this great musical enterprise. | know
! the enormous difficulty OF training such
large amateur choir to the standard
which these performances have evinced.
II was simply a musical achievement OF
the first order. ! am like a new man
ever since heard once more this beauti-
ful, soul.inspiring music. / felt like
congratulating and thanking each and
every one OF the singers and "Casino
girls" and above all the Queen and the
King Of the May Festival, Mrs. Bloch
Bauer, Of Portland, and Mr.. Belcher, Of
Astoria, for this unequalled musical
treat. Something like a religious awe
and reverence for these two artists was
stealing over me. The whole perform.
ance appeared 10 me like a grand relig-
ious ceremony. The performers were the
heayen.sent ambassadors 10 infuse un-
speakable sweetness and consolation and
comfort into the hearts Of those who
we're dovoutly listening.
The Choral Union has done a great
work, giving us both musical education
and religious edification. May that
Union live long and may il ever flourish,
and may again have the happiness OF
attending its May festivals.
Yours truly,
+. DOMINIC, o. S B.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-15
PERSONALS

DR.. Grace Albright weot TO Albany
this morning.
f. schutt and Mr.. Hanke, Of Sublim'
ity, are in the city today on business.
County Commissioner VIM. Miley and
VIM. Ehlen Of Aurora, are in the city
today.
s. w. Mccoy, who figured in the case
OF the unfortunate death Of Mrs. Hatch
at Hillsboro, was in the city yesterday
Mrs. /. w. Starr, Of Brownsville, whc
has been a guest at the home Of her
brother, Mayor G. p. Bishop, returned
home today.
VIM. Wechter and family, Of Adams
county, Ind, arrived in the city this
morning, and is stopping with his father.
in.law, John Schanpp. Mr.. Wechter il
a carpenter. and hopes to make his
home in Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-15
In Probate conri

A.. Relfe, administrator Of the estate
Of VIM. Sutton deceased has been auth.
orized TO sell at private sale, certain
personal property belonging to the es-
tate.
l.. j. Priest, administrator Of the es-
state Zeba A. Colburn. has been author
lied TO pay out OF the funds OF the es-
tatate 800 each 10 the three heirs,
named as iollowsj Emaline Priest,
Hubbard, Or, Angeline Norris, Boston
Mass, Elizabeth Colburn as guardian
Of Alice and Samuel Colburn, heirs Of
Eugene Colburn, Louisburg, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-15
T0DAY'S MARKET.

PoRTLANo, May l5.-Wheat, valley 52c.
63c Walla Walla, 81
Flour-Portland best grades S265 10
$500. Superflne f2.l0 per bbl.
Oats-Choice White S6@36c, grey 81
10 80.
Millstuff-Bran, tl3; shorts, SIS.
Hay Timothy-sl0@ll per ton.
Onions-Oregon $500 10 $3.50
Potatoes-l0 b. doc per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 20@26; fancy
creamery, 30 store, 20 10 26c.
Eggs-Oregon, l4c.
poultry-Chickens, tl.5 10 o 90; hens,
t5 10 600; turkeys, live lSc.
Mutton-Dressed, 20 7lSc per pound.
Hogs-Heayy dressed 20 &c.
Beef--Steers, fi@4.b0 cows, $3.50 "a ;
dressed beef, 6]s 10 7Sfc.
Neal-Dressed, 8 G SJSc. for small.
Hops-7@l0c; old crop 6@6c.
Wool-Valley, l2@lSc; Eastern Ore
gon, S@lic; Mohair, 27@30.
Hides-Green, salted 30 lbs, SQ9c F;
under 90 lbs, 7s@s,S sheep pelts, l5@
zoe.