davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20
TEACHING FORCE
IS REELECTED
Practically Entire Corps of
Teacher cted for Next
Yes
MARRIED WOMEN TO
BE BARRED HEREAFTER

Two designations at High School and
One at HawthOrne-MIss Davis
VIII Teach In Western Oregon,
While Miss Carpenter VIII Have
Charge of English Department.
Commercial Instructor Goes Else
where-Mlss Caufield TO Teach at
Ashland - Salaries Remain Un.
changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20

The fight over the change of the
county seat in Lake county has come
to sudden end by the withdrawal
from the petitions of the names Of a
number of the signers. 1t will remain
at Lakeview,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20
FATHER ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING DAUGHTER
A. j. Hembree Calmly Chcws Tobacco
While Evidence Accumulates.

Dallas, Ore, May 2O.-Calmly
chewing tobacco, A. ]. Hembree, a
Tillamook county rancher on trial for
his life on the charge OF killing his
19-year-old daughter, Ora, in Decem-
Der, 1905, listened to the state wit
nesses piling up the evidence against
him, which may bring him to the GAL
lows. The state rested its case at
noon and the defense will open this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20
+*%+++++++++++++a
LAUNCH SINKS,
SEVEN DROWN.

= Memphis, Tenn, May 90
+ Seven persons lost their lives
+ and nine narrowly escaped de-
4 struction in an accident which
+ befell the gasoline launch Co
+ lumbla eight miles north OF
4 Clarendon, Ark, last night. The
+ tank exploded.
= The drowned were Misses
= Lillian Winfield, Alma Peets, :
+ Nettie Counts, Bessie Palmer, :
: Aline Burton, Joseph McManus, :
+ DR.. A. j. Huston. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20
Call for Statements.

Washington, May 2O.--The comp
troller of the currency has today is
sued call for national bank state
ments showing conditions at the close
of business May IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20

In the neighborhood of 2.5OO,OOO
pounds Of wool will be offered for sale
in PendIeton and Pilot Rock at the
beginning of next week and at that
time there will be a "show down" re-
garding prices for this season.
According TO the schedule of sales
days adopted by the woolgrowers, as
ISOLATION, the first sale this season
opens at Arlington on May 23, Satur-
day. and 100000 pounds will be Of
fered.
On Monday. May 25, the first sale
for Pendleton will be held and on the
following day a sale will be held at
Pilot Rock. 1t is estimated that o.
100000 pounds constitute the clip
tributary to the two towns this year.
But all of the clip will not be sold the
first sales. nor will the wool all be
! offered then.
At the warehouse here the floor
is now covered with sacked wool that
has arrived during the past few weeks
and when sSe buyers assemble Mon
day they will find plenty Of sample
wool to bid upon.
Because of the sale at Pilot Rock
considerable wool that formerly came
here for marketing is NOT TO be seen
this year. However, the clip of the
Cunningham sheep and land COM
pany whose ranch is adjacent to Pilot
Rock. is conspicuous among the lots
now on hand.
Aside from the Cunningham con,
pany others having wool now here
are c. A. Johnson, Pedro Bros. D. L.
johnson, Enoch Pearson, X. G. War
ner, Joseph Cunha, Andy Rust, ]. E.
Smith livestock company, Joe Con-
nelly and John Wynn.
Splendid Clips.
Throughout Umatilla county the |
WOOL clips are of an unusually excel |
lent grade this spring and according
to those familiar with the subject the |
wool is much freer from grease and
dust than in the past, 1t was cold
during most of the shearing season
this year and in consequence there is
less grease in the fleeces than usual.
But though the character of the
wool will be better than usual there
Is little doubt but that the prices will
be lower than last spring. How much
Of slump has occurred will not be
known until the first sales day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20

Snow in copious quantities is said
to have fallen in the Cascade noun
tains during the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20

At a meeting of the school board
held last evening teachers for the
Pendleton schools were elected fol
next year and practically the entire
present force was retained.
BY this action the board paid q
strong compliment to Superintendent
Landers and the corps OF teachers. As
In the past the board was guided
largely by the recommendations OF the
city superintendent and perfect har-
mony prevailed al the board melting
last night.
Changes at High School.
or the changes made, Miss Maud
Davis, teacher in English at the high
school. resigned In odrer that she
might take a position In western Ore
gon. Her resignation was received
with regret for she has been regarded
as a most competent instructor and
was also popular with students and
the people OF the city. However, Miss
Clara Carpenter. who has been elect
sd 10 fill her position, is also a strong
teacher and her return to the Pendle-
ton schools will be greeted with satis-
faction by her friends here. She has
been at Helena during the past year.
Prof. Wick of the commercial
course. also resigned and his success
sor is not yet elected.
Miss Marjorie Caufield also declin-
ed reelection and intends going into
the schools at Ashland. She will be
greatly missed by the pupils of the
Hawthorne schol where she has taught
during the past two years.
No Married Women Hereafter.
BY ruling of the board adopted
last night no married women may
teach in the local schools hereafter.
Miss Mattel Elder was the only new
grade teacher elected.
The city superintendent, high school
principal, high school instructors and
grade principals were reelected at the
same salaries now being paid. or
these the lowest salary is SIS per
month for the principalship of the
Lincoln school, the smallest building
of the city outside of the Field school.
The city superintendent receives $3.50; !
per month for instructors to $111.11 |
for the principal Grade teachers re-
ceive from s55 to $40 per month, but
the greater majority receive from SOS
or $40, there being but one teacher re-
ceiving $55.
The following is the detailed list of
the new teachers and their assign
ments for next year.
j. S. Landers. city superintendent.
High School.
A. c. Hampton, principals; w. f.
Fargo, science; Miss Clara Carpenter,
Miss Elizabeth Foley. Ger
man. Lucretia Conklin, Latin.
Washington School.
Miss Grace Miller, principals; Miss
Hazel Weller, Miss Florence Harris,
Miss Sadie Baum, Miss Neva Lane and
Miss Celestine Moorhouse.
Hawthorne School.
Miss Viva Warren, principals; Miss
Alma Harris, Miss Frances Fitz Ger
aid, Miss olita Cooley, Miss Stella
MARBLE, and Miss Lulu Keller.
Field School.
Miss Rosene Epple, principal; Miss
Edyth Epple and Miss Flora Walker.
Lincoln School.
Miss Mary Quick, principal, Miss
Mattel Elder, Miss Sarah B. Gray and
Miss Maude Cook,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20

: ++++++++4+++++++s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-20

Take your store news
to the people and the
people will bring their
patronage to your store.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

ave Root RTant ~
Diamonds, Edholm, JeWsieG.
Thomas W. AiaekbuFa, Lawyer.
Rudolph =. BWoboda, Public Accountant
BOWMAN, III N. 16. Douglas shoe. SS.Jo
IA 6ourko for Quality cigars. SIS S. 10Th
htnshart, photographer. 18th & Farnam
Dr. J. J. Foster, dentist. Continental Blk.
Equitable Lifs-Policies. sight drafts al
maturity. H. d. Nicely, manager omaha
Electrical wiring ana BspAirS-BurgesD-
Srsndeh company, l5h Howard street
roF Furnace or hot Wsssr combination
heating see Omaha Stove Repair Works,
1905 Douglas. Bell Tel Doug. $50. Ind.
A-362l.
Japanese Asks TO be Declared Bankrupt
-Ktchisaboro Fujimato. a Japanese in
terpreter of South Omaha has fallen into
American ways by filing his voluntary
petition In bankruptcy m the United
states district court. He schedules his
liabilities at $53s.l9 and his assets moth
ing.
FEDERAL Court stin Hearing nsmurEsra
7 attention of the federal courts is
still occupied I'm hearing motions and de-
murrers, with Judge w. II. Munger pre-
siding, This particular phase of court
proceedings Will continue for the remain,
der Of the current week. Jury trials will
begin next Monday.
Sixteenth Infantry hack in Fort Crook
The sixteenth United states infantry
which participated in the big Ak-sar-Beu
parade Tuesday afternoon, returned 10 IL,
station az Fort Crook Tuesday evening
This regiment gives dress parades eacl
evening at Fort Crook, to which the pub,
lie Is invited, Fort Crook can be reached
by the Omaha Interurban line from soutf
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

An Auto CoIIIsion

means many bad bruises, which Bueklen's
Arnica salve heals quickly. as 81 does
sores and burns. sc. Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

MT. Harvey Mllliken entertained as his
guests Miss Manrid of Chicago. Miss Fan
ME Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyer
and Mr.. Charles Wright.
Mrs. r.. v. Cole gave a luncheon party
Tuesday at Happy Hollow for Mrs. ]. ].
Brown of Hannibato Mo. Those present
were Mesdames. Al. Vierling, J. +. Flack,
VIC Shriver, NJ. DdSameron, J. B. lang
ley, r.. w. Bliss, .HsgBs Adams, IL. j. Pen
fold, A. b. Somers, j.. korty, w. A. Wag-
goner. J. ]. Brown, Hannibal, Mo-; ]. o.
Yeiser, r. v. Cole and Miss Shriver.
Informal Affairs.
MIR. and Mrs. IL. II. Baldrige gave an
Informal dinner and card party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. Lawrence Fletcher
of Boston, who is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Wilson Low. a1
Mrs. Glenn Wharton gave on informal
luncheon Monday at the Omaha club in
honor of Miss winiamain Cranmer of Den
yer, who has been her guest for the last
two days. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. Willard Hosford was hostess Monday
afternoon at the meeting of the new
bridge club. All of the members were
present and the next meeting will be
| Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Cot
ton.
Mrs. l. H.. Korty gave a delightful
luncheon party Wednesday at the Omaha
club, complimentary to Mrs. Vance Lane
Of Salt Lake City. guest of Mrs. E. e.
Bryson. Thirty guests were present.
Parade Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. j. Council entertained
the members of the Creighton-Connell we'd
ding party Tuesday afternoon at a box
PARTY in front of the Bee Building for the
military parade.
Mr.. w. Farnam Smith entertained a win
dow party Tuesday afternoon, his guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Y. Smith, Miss
Ethel Turkey, Mrs. w. p. Evans, Mrs.
Lydia Morrison, DR.. Nelson Mercer. Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Smiths guests will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Crane of Kan
sas City, Mr.. and Mrs, c. Y. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. w. p. Evans and Miss Daisy
Doane.
For Miss POIIeys.
Mr.. Charles d.. Reaton gave a supper
Sunday evening at the Loyal hotel in honor
If Miss Peggy Polleys Of St. Paul, who
is the guest of Miss Amy Gilmore. In the
party were Miss Peggy Polleys, Miss Amy
Gilmore, Mr.. Paul Beaton, Mr.. Charles ID
Beaten, DIR. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, DR.
and Mrs. w. II. Walker.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. Jonn A. Dehpster leturheu SuhuaS
morning from the east, where she hai
spent the last summer. MIR. and Mrs
Dempster attended the Grand Army of thu
Republic reunion at Toledo and later mad'
the lake trip. Mrs. Dempster has spen
the remainder of the time visiting friends
In New York state.
Mrs. ]. D.. Kite Of Wymore and Mis-
Grace Allen of Litchfield, ILL.,, are guest
of Mrs. John A. Dempster and her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. p. Myers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
WOULD MAKE MURDERfRS
BENEFIT TO HUMANITY

from one human being to another.
II Won Behring is right. It must he
directed against the spread of IN.
berculosis from the bovine to the
human family.
Vast interests, economic as well
as Humanitarian, hinge on the So
tuition OF this question. To an early
and 20 itive solution, however. ex-
perimentation on human being is
necessary"
The views of physicians. health
Officials and others intere7ted in the
crusade against the white plauge
are being sought by the prison di-
rectors.
Commenting on the plan, Assis-
tant United States Attorney Robert
e. Devlin said last night: =,
Per ons condemned 20 death
might volunteer in the interest of
science. Condemned criminals worild
have to die any way and the expert
ments are not necessarily fatal.
Cures have been effected and those
who volunteer would he under the
watchful care of physicians. Tn
condemned person has forfeited his
life to society and ! cannot see why
there should he any objection t.
such experiments when the reasons
for them are considered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

The banks said
conditions
depositors largest
total savings and shows
branches 1t satisfactory evidence
confined class, reaching
of the people; that is the chief
Comparative Deposits" which
publishing shows be the
growth of Salem
not be much of optmst feel that this
Northwest country
ahead than have yet
general invitation account with extended
alike the starting in business and the older
established those who newly
home build business in this Great Northwest
those who appreciate the checking
possible will thus familiar
which
ors through beeneadiy developed
ed by the progressive growing
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, Salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

uoa Press Leased Wire.)
uIIrs francisco. Nov. 25.-Wheth"r
~ f. Condemned to die may be
lns'I ne the state to submit to In
4 ~ IN with the germs of tube"-
a,iVs Is the question that is agitat-
~ ,nvyers = and physicians here to-
ST The question arose from the
.,,nn of DR.. Wallace A. Briggs,
eesesldent Of the state board of
s,S 10 the state board OF prison
Itors that doomed men be turned
4 M 80 the madicos for experiment.
rOoses ~ in the interest Of science.
e.ornevs here declare that spe-
,sgislation will be necessary to
r. criminal at the disposal OF
e. y" and that the probability of
ot belng declared unconstltu-
n Az rnon the ground that prison
rboii NOT be subjected to cruel or
mi punlshment is apparent.
|. Rriggs suggests that a lure
4, no held out to convlcts In the
z " an offer of pardon by the
Fyrment I'm the event that they
.lyo the incubation.
/. prlggs i'm his letter to the
I'M board 7ays:
n Koch Is right, our crusade
,rst tuberculosis must be directed
,nst the spread o fthis disease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 25.--
Wheat-No. / California clnb, pei
Genital, $1.671s d1.7O; California
white milling, s1.7501.sO; north.
ern bluestem, $1.72k @1.77ik; OF
grades wheat, s1.5Oq1.6O; Reds
$1.C2}s @1.67h.
Barley--Feed barley. S1.4O@1.4j
common to fair, s1.SO61.35; brew
ing at San Franci isco, nominal al
$l.45 a lbs; Chevalier, S1.5Od
l.6O, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extras 54Iac; firsts.
5l cents; seconds, l0c: thirds
Csc; st tJrage, California extra. s5c;
hrsts, 30 &c; seconds, 26hc: East.
ern storage, extra, 2Skc; flrsts, 27c;
seconds. 25c.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras SIC; firsts, 2Sc.
seconds, 2fc; thirds, 20c: eastern ex.
tras, 27c; ladies, a., extras, 22c; tirsts,
21c; picked, No. /, 23M; storage,
California extra, 261s; packing No,
1, 21hc.
New cheese-Per pound, Californ "a
Hats, fancy, 14lec; firsts, 13c; sec
onds, 11h California Young Amer
lea, fancy, 17c; firsts, lee; Eastern
New York Cheddars, fancy, 17c; Ore.
gon flats, fancy, lac; do. Young
America, fancy, 16hc; California
storage. fancy, fats 12ihc; Oregon
flats, fancy, 13 Y; do. Young Ameri-
ca, SC
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, River
Whites, tsacks) fancy, 700s5c,
poor, 50@ 65c; Salinas Burbanks.
S1.40@ 1.55; Oregon Burbanks,
s1.15@ 1.SO; sweet potatoes, per
crate, s1.5061.60.
Onions-Per sack, 65 75c.
Oranges-Per box, new crop
Navels, S1.75@2.5O, Taugerines,
crates, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
nalry and Country Produce.

Butter-Clty creamery. extras
35 a see; fancy outside creamery
32 y a Soc per pound. store, ia
zoe
Eggs-Oregon selects AZ Iac; east
ern, q q 32 iac per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 10d1lc per M (;
Spring, l0@ lie; ducks, l4@ l5c;
gee-e, 10@iic; turkeys 16G17 " @;
dressed turkeys, choice. 22A a 26c:
seconds I'm G22c,
Cheese--Fancy cream twns, l5c
per pound; full cream triplets, l5c;
full cream Young America, &C.
Veal-EXtra, 81 q &c per pound;
ordinary, 7Q7kc; heavy, Sc.
Pork-Fancy, &c per pound; large,
5 Y a &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grntn. EIour. Eped Efc

Wheat-Bluestem csc; club 90d
91c; flfe. 90d Ole; red Russian,
SIC; 40-fold. 90d Ole; valley, Ole.
Barley--Producers' prices Feed
S26.5O per ton; brewing. $27.
Oats-Producers' prices No. ]
white, S31 a $3.50 per ton.
Flour-Patents, $3.50 per barrel
straights, $3.S5; exports. $3.70; Val.
ley s4.45; u sack graham, $440;
whole wheat, S4,G5; rye, $3.50.
Millstuffs-Bran, $26.50 per ton;
middlings, S33; shorts, country
$780, city, $50; U. S. mill chop, $22;
rolled barley, $2Sd29.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Val.
ley, $l4 per ton: Eastern Oregon
timothy sea 1850; clover. S12;
alfalfa, $i2@ 1850; grain hay
$12.50@13..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
veal-507c.
Cows-sS@s.50.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.0O.
Oranges-$3.25.
PLUNGE

through the clouds in six eventual
hours, filled with hearbreadth es-
capes and feats of daring.
Brui-ed and bleeding we alightcd
only to find that we were In the mid
die of a desert giving no sign of
human habitation.
Cold and hungry, we wandered
throughout the entire night; lost in
the bottom lands of the Colorado
river and were completely exhausted
at noon the next day when we finally
reached Ehrenberg, with It's welcome
food and shelter
Six hours after leaving Los Ange-
les shroudcd in clouds. Monday
morning at 1918 O'Clock. the bal
loon United States swept across the
Colorado river at an altitmde OF 1 g.
600 feet. more than $50 miles from
our starting point. Ten minutes
later the pendix of our balloon
broke. the cold wind on the Arizona
side OF the river forced the illumi-
mating gas from the bag and we
dropped with terrific speed onto the
desert, the ballon dragging us for
at least a mile before settling.
During our fight our average
height was 10000 feet where a
steady easterly current carried us
along at a rate of over 40 miles an
hour well above the clouds that
buried Los Angeles county.
We crossed the mountains within
quarter OF a mile OF the summit
OF San Jaclnto peak and continued
= stralrhteastern course over the
desert ranges.
Midway between San Jacinto peak
and the Colorado river sudden
strata OF cold air condensed the
gas and hurled ms from an immense
height onto the rocks below. BY
clinging to the rigging of the bal
loon we escaped instant death.
with terrible force the empty
basket swept the ground and was
shattered. Two bags OF ballast were
torn loose and most OF our scant
store OF provisions and outfit lost.
Relieved OF this weight the United
States leaped back into the sky To
an altitude so much over 10000 feet
that the instruments failed TO reg
lister the height. Then we resumed
our eastward course falling slowly
TO the elevation at which we crosse
the Colorado river.
Captain Mueller said today that
our fra' lending was the mort dang
erous experience he had ever been
through We only saved ourselves
from being crushed by climbing into
tho balloon rigging. As the big bag
emptled o. It's gas. bellied Ike a
sail IN the wind and the basket
plowed deep furrow through tho
rocks and cactus OF the plain.
Badly bruised we finally ncceed-
ed In extricatlng ourselves from the
tangled netting OF the balloon and
started 10 hunt for the nearest hab-
ltatlon. Wandering In the bottom
lands OF the Colorado river all Mon
day night we reached Ehrenberg
completely exhausted after many
hours without food. Tuesday nooL.
Both OF MS are badly bruised and
Cantaln Mueller will rest here sew
eral days before attempting the trip
TO Los Angeles.
The United States gas bag Is IN
good condition but f. In the middle
OF the desert
indians, frightened at the ap-
pearance OF the balloon are holding
dances today 10 drive away the evil
spirits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
Vegetables aud Fruit.

Fresh Fruits-Apples, 75c a 81
box; pears 81 a l.25 per box; grapes,
sl.40 a l.65 per crate; ounces, 81 az
l.25 per box; crgnberries, S10.5OM
1880 per barrel; casavas. 2 iac per
pound; Spanish Malaga grapes, 81
a 7.5O per barrel, huckleberries,
10@ lie per pouId; persimmons, 81
a 1926.
Potatoes Buying price, 75d S5c
per hundred; sweet potatoes, ? a.
c per 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills are unequaled In cases OF weak
back. baekache. inflammation OF the
bladder. rheumatic pains. Antiseptie
and act promptly. Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
SOME IMPORTANT EVENTS

Sneaker Cannon standing tarn
Revision.
having been arrested for numbering deputy sheriff
another white
The crew Of
of other in Lake Erie
they would have perished
been rough I
legislature Of his state
10 o o o o o o o o o 9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
Sick Headache

This distressing disease re7ults
from a dlsordered condition OF the
stomach. and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's stomach and Livor
Tablets. Get a free sample at DR.
Stones drug store and try n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

Use DsWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel salve-it Is healing, cooling
and cleansing. II Is especially good
for piles. Sold by all drugglats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the bowels gently. Contains
no poIates. II & pleasant 10 take
and children especially like the taste,
so nearly like maple sugar. Sold bN
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

Captain TheOrin. wanted for the
murder OF watehman Rasmussen, Is
believed 20 be doubling back on ms
tracks and making for Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

Mrs. Michael Marialaky. wife OF a
Wyoming ranoher, killed herself and
two children with poison pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

Fourteen inches OF snow fell in
Salt Lake City yesterday. breaking
all previous records.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25
Hons. Wool Hides Etc.


Hops--l90S, choice, SM 5 y c,
prime, 7@7hc; medium, 5 y a &c
per pound; 1907, ga 4c; 1905. / a
hc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. ayera ge
best, I06I4c per pound. according
to shrinkage; Valley, 10 dp6c.
! Mohair-ChOice. / Sc per pound.
Hides-Dry. hides. No. /. iSG / 5c
pound dry kip, No. /, &c pound I;
/ dry calf, Ice pond; salted hides, 9
q Sc pound salted calfskin, l2g
/ &c pound; green, ic less.
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.
Cheese-Faney cream twins. i5e
per pound; full cream triplets 10 u c
full cream young America. l6c.
Veal-Extra, SA a sc per pound,
ordinary, 7@7ke; heavy, 5,
Pork-Fancy, &c per pound
large. 8 y a. &c.
Oats-42e.
Barley-s26.O0.
Flour-Hard wheat. IS; valley
t4.25.
Hay-Cheat, S12; clover. $40 per
ton; timothy. SIS; grain nay, tl2.
OniOns-S1.25 cwt.
Hops-1907 crop. 5q &c.
Cascara Rark-2 y a &c.
MohaiI-lSc
Retail Market.
Oats-$1.5O.
rat Sl05
Eggs-45e.
Butter-C Country, 35e; creamery,
40e.
Flonr-Yalley. ti.2s per sack
ard wheat, S1.45.
.Bran-95c per fack. ssl per tom
shorts, S1.35 per sack.
Livestock.
Stock hogs-S3.40.
Dressed, fat. u q sac.
T'ecfS- 5h%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

Workmen in East st. Louis un-
earthed an old tomb containing the
remains OF i6 mound builders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-25

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