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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1895)
THE CAPITAL JODBSIL (DAILY AND WKEKI.Y.) iTT-T , JIT.I-I.il ' ' BY HOFIER DROTHBR8, TUKSDAY, JAN. 8, 18ftr. FOR CASH LEDGE KB, JOUKNALH, DAY IJOOKri, IHAKIEB. CALKNDAIt J'ADB, HAKI'ORD'H IMW, Incandescent, 1-Mcrbrooks, aillvttV, and Hpnerlau Pens, INK HTANDd, Etc. I F. S. Dearborn, Hookscller unci Hlatloneraud Job Printer. 202 COMMERCIAL STREET. PERSONALS. L-juIh T. U.irln was In town today. Otto Bhellberg.of Hublunlty, Ih In the city. J. A. Carson In at Portland today ou business. Governor-Elect Lord went to I'orl Innd today. Am. Hook Trust Kd wards returned to Portland today. N. II, Loouey, tlie Jellersou dairy nun, Id In the city. Hurvoyor John Hutlibee hied film Hvlfto Portland today. Attorney W. II. Holmes went to Oregon City this morning. J. O. Jto.orth wan a passenger foi Portland on thu morning train. Attorney Ceo, O. lliugliain was In Oregon City today on lnuln si, going down on thu morning overland. It now looks as though Hon. C. 11. Mooreu of Aiar'ou county would be elected speaker almost without opposl llon. "ilurvoy AdaniH aud family, who tiavo boon guests of Capt. Adams, of North Balcm, Htarted today for Indian apolls, I iid, Itev. I). V. Poling, of Albany, came down to Ring at Rov. Clupp'a special meetlngH nt tho Congregational church. Ho la u noted musical ovntigellst. A Pendleton paper saym Bcnator Raloy, Representative Hhutrum and Itopresontutlvo (Jurdano will go to Ba- lom on tho night of January lOtht Prof. J.M. Oarrison, of Forest Grove, master of tho art of pomcnnshlp In 1'Acillo University, Is in thu city under an engagement with several Institu tions of learning, to teach classes, It Is announced that Miss Jennie Martin and Mr. Victor Julieu, both of this city, will bo olued In wedlock on Wednesday evening of noxt week at tits residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins ou Church street. Col. J. II, Eddy of the railroad com mission Is In tho city. Ho says the Umatilla county delegation Is divided on tho senatorshlp. Petitions arc In circulation (taking thu Republicans to voto for Mr. Lowell of that county for eotiator. Mr, Francis Feller, an old resident or Iluttuvllle, Is In thu city today and will bo united In marriage this evening to Mlsii Ida Garrctte, an estimable young lady of that city, Tho ceremony will probably bo performed at thu par lora of Hotel Willamette, Hon, Harrison R. Klncald, of Kti gene, arrived this afternoon ami will remain la thu city until sworn in as soorotnry of statu next Monday, Mr. Klncald Is stopping nt Hotel Willam ette aud Is U'lug warmly grouted by Ills many ftluuda hero and Republican front all over thu ktutu. Mr, Klncald Is editor of (ho Eugene HUto Journal mid from thu tone ol his oditurlaU will ylvu tho people wNmimilnal nilininUtra tlon. Olio good (lilug about Dr. Pike's Raking Puttdur Is that wutoiit of thu l'm are always full weight. It stands thu ttt ol (he m)m as uullaiaiiy other. juvihrNiiwir Allw A. iiiadu lur nKlsr (rip. Tito JlugiiUuiittH up (wiltilil. JWmgur sttHtmar Allium haiiis up tllU flt'fllKW. Tim MinIw will kvup (ijh PoilUml tunlglit iHHimUrfwrvailw. TIUHlVnf l ikmljrlUlllHtf, itM. Ilig 11.0 IM aiwvu Iww vir mark 0) )(J . iii. Iwlsy. i'UUJi UlllIV. ltMMtd KaHllif, ft Mum IIvihh ( Mt Up Iks jh'lli MmlHl wlvdy aft vjfhlmu Uiilulii.HiiN waruMiiMMi uyitf Julln JmIimwh'k swirl, ubsr JWjf lllm Willi assuHii m a lUutfef WMJHJII, JJtf tfH)y MhUIII UWUtul iJOQ, TIW iMMlir nml& Mwi JfLIw Jyliuwii uaniutf ituj MjUjr !4'JiiiM yly in wsuji il BIDS FOR SUPPLIES. Provisions for tho Oregon Insane Asy lnm for Six Months. Yesterday afternoon was the time set for opening the bids for six months' supplies for the asylum, as advertised In the Joukxal. The following were received, and as usual contracts will be awarded to the lowest bidders: Groceries. Gilbert, Patterson fc Co., f 1,102. 10; J. O. Wright, H,09.?2; John Hughes, $4,102.35; T. M. Hievens, rf, 501.30. partial bid. Dried Fruits. T. M Htevens fc Co. fcA8; Gilbert, Patterson 5c Co., $310; J. G. Wright. $.".12; J. A. Van Eaton, ni nri-,1 Prunes. Gilbert. Patterson k Co.. $100; J. G. Wrlsht, $105; T. M. Htevens & Co.,$82; T. Jory, 5f cent per pound. Tobaccos.-Gilbert, Patterson A Co. 1707.60. $680. $705,Eveu change brand J. G. Wright, $700 even change; John Hughes. $01751 Bledge, $85 Cyclone Hutter. N. H. Looney.three months (,, iWc. three months ) 20c tor 300 lbs -achweek;J. Fdteiwtr, three months g 25c, threo months 63 18c for 300 lbs.; V. W. Durbln, 24J c for best creamery 50 lbs for three months; J. N. Wltzell, tliree months ft. 27Jc, three mouth 22c for 125 lbs; IC L. Hlbbard, tbr-e months :, 27jc, three rnoutds Ca) -! for 125 lb, E. 8. Nicholson, 300 .lbs. 21c; C. Feelev, 15 lbs. 0j) 25c Clothing. J. J. Dalrymple & Co., $J;K. C. Bmall, $03. Leather and Findings. A. Klelu, diOO.25; Krausse , $218. Hoots and Bhoes. Krausse Rros., UVJl.W", A. Klein, $"32 70. Paints mid Oils Gilbert Patterson & Co., $2U3 Jo; D. J. Fry & Co.; $108 45; Joliu Hughes, $202 65. Tinners' Bupplles R. M. Wade t Co., $50.00; Gray Rros., $61. Teas-T. M. Stevens. $3J3; J. O. Wright, $330; Gilbert, Patterson it Co , $.110. Meats Reef George Feudrlcb, 15.1!); J. II. Farrar, $-5.74; Ed. Ravanse, $ j 24; E. O. Cross, $5 00; McCrow & diuusloll, $5.83; E. Walte, $5 00; Frank riiultb, $5 18; John West, $0.20; A. 1) Palmer, $4.0. Meats .Mutton George Feudrlch, $1.10; J. H. Farrar, $1.74; E. O. Cross, MOO; McCrow & Bteusiofl, 51; E. Walte, $3.78; Frank Smith, J3.09; John West, SI; A. D. Palmer, S3.00. Plumbing Dugan Rros., $87.03; Rarr &, Petzel, m.i7. Stationery Patton Rros., S88.15. Crockcry-J. G. Wright, $123 60; Damon Rros., S110.GG. Soap. T. M. Bteveus, $350; J. Q Wright, $208.75 and $202.76; Balem Soap Works, $250.76. Oil Clothlug.-E. C. Bmall, $10.80. Dry Goods. W. II. Myers, $1,657.78; T. Holvorson & Co., $1,021.07; J. J Dalrymplo & Co., $1,674.10; J. Myerr, $1,052.05. Drugs.-D. J. Fry, $422.60; O. W. Putnam, $130.07. Hardware. It. M. Wado & Co., $77.60; Gray Jlros., $00.83. Colleo. J. A. Van Eaton, $1,247; Ullbert, Pattorsnn & Co., $1,281; J. G. Wright, $1,276; John Hughes, $1,280; T.M. Stevens, $1,211. Yarn. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., $70. Oils. Gray Rros,. $30. Eloctrlo Supplies. Kuerllu & Nich ols, (.4l3le, switches each $1.10; W. II. Dancy, 45o aud $1, untiro, $03.00. Spices. J. A. Van Eaton, $87.70 unuert, rattorson & Co., $80.68; J. u. Wright, $1)3.05; T. M. Stevens, $113.05. Vluegar.-J. G. Wright, Ho a gal., $77; Gilbert, Patterson A Co.,11 a gal., 10.60; wnito A Gllmore, UJo a gal. Hour. -J, (). Wright, white. $2.40, graham, $2.26; A. F. Bhullxo A Rros., $2.20, graham, $2.10,1). E.Hwauk,$2.40; Balem Flouring Mill Co., white. $2.23. graham, f'i; (luidnur Rios.A Co., white, ..m; granaui, l'i iu, Rriuhes.-C. J, Fry, $236.35; John HugliM, $210 76. Fish, Doty A Ruuiiett, salmon, 7Jc halibut, he, smelt, oo, lloumter, UJo, sua. , 0u, sturgeon, oj, Htelner ll.h market, steel huad hiiiI ("liliuviif tIj hallbiil, so, smelt, OJo, salt salmon $i IVI HHIICI. Plo uruit iiiadu with Dr. Crtaui Raklug Powder Is suwrh. Prix's Imply Musloslo. Th fulluw lug program will Iw given at the Itrst Prmtiyiurlaii iiliurali, Wul. uwiilay uvwuiiig, Jaiilisiy V, at U o'alwik for the iHiimllt ttf thu l.adlw MMuiiiry wiyi 1. I'HWIUIK (MM. M')riifti).' .tiaMMthslk 'JS&JK&K "Mw i'ImWm. Nvu I "-WW, lliuulsl k m, '( 'lusjl.aWws" ru4 Ayt icittLxm:.. . mi .w .HVf "1 MUHMJ ksWUUi mWusmmkmT TTat&a lllil I Aab i-J X IT ..K "'wtAt i.m wn, "Miaiinj i i4i 'imHiL. Ml ltaiiliU iwgk. sjif' Succeiifnl L O. O. T. District Con vention. Marlon District Lodge No. 10, 1. O. G. T. met In Iu fifth session at Aurora, January 1 and 2. This lodge Is com posed of the Good Templars lodges In Marlon county. There are eight lodgea. Four, viz: Crystal. Woodburn; Endeavor, Aurora; Hopeful, Hubbard; and Progressive, near Salem, were represented. Nine candidates received the degree of charity, conferred by B. D. Jno. Al wood. "How to Make the Lodge Interest ing," "The Results of Reading Temper ance Literature," "The Public School and Its Relation to Temperance," "Public Entertainment and FraternltJ of the Order" were discussed with prollt to all. On the evening of January 1, a pub lic entertainment was given by the Iodgo assisted by the Aurora band and a visiting brother from WashlugtoD. Pioneer hall was well tilled. The au dience listened attentively and seemed to enjoy the program. Ou January 2 the business of the dis trict lodge was concluded. W. R Pfemg. D. Templar; .ira Young, V.T.; J. P. Cole, P. D T.; J. Bowerman, D. Uu, . V a Wnlfur n Tro.' D U Cjcher, D. Coun.; It. E. Rowerman, D. 8. J. T. are the executive ofllcers for this year. No session of this district lodge, sitae Its institution January 6, 1894, has been so harmonious, bo Interesting, and not fjraiong time has the work of re claiming the drunkard und saviug the young been so encouraging. m It's sheer waste to use low grade bak ing powders. Dr. Price's is the high est quality. Faik Play. Americans are Bald to love fair play and the methods of at tack employed by such newspapers ah the Salem Wasp and Gervals Star too closely resemble those of the skunk to be worthy byn tlce. The Journal aud Its editor expect such attacks and con sider them a compliment. No man was over yet made or unmade by such processes, even when they are repro duced In the Oregonian. Tjie Jour nal Is edited solely for the people and their appreciation of its course is the best and only endorsement it seeks. It will not be driven from Us course by all the ridicule abuse and iuuendo that can be stacked up. The peoplu still be lieve in a free press and will see that fair play Is givon men in free discus slon of Important matters. Justice Juiiohs. The following named cltlens have been drawn ac cording to law to act as jurymen In Justlco Johnson's court this year: J. A. Raker, E. T. Rarues, T. M. Rarr, W. L. Wade, Marlon Reamer, D. F. Waguer, Charles RIshop, Fred A. Wig gius, W. F. Roothby, Scott Roortu, II. M. Rrausou, D. A. White, Fred Steualoir, It. D. Carey, Wni, Sargeant, T. J. Cherrlugtou, T. N. Churchill, W. D. Claggett, Jap Mlnto, II. G. Meyer, John M. Payne, Joseph l lark, George Collins, II. 8. Cook, C. R. Craven, R. A. Crossan, J. J. Dalrymple, N. J. Da mon, J. II. Daniel, A. C. Dane, J.I. Thompson, W. II. Downing, Gideon Btelner, Squlro Farrar, Fred Hurst, E. II, Flagg, H. M. VanAvery, John Gray, T. O. Shaw, W. W. Johns, J. O. Johnson, Silas L. Jones, Amos Strong, H. P. Kellar, E. 8. Laniort, Jesse Macy, II. A. Thompson, Thomas Hol mau, E. F. Odburu and Scott Rlggs. Okficijiw Elkotkd. Court Wll lametteuNo. 1463, Independent Order of Foresters, at their meeting last ulght In Popular hall In the Turner block, elected the following olllcers; A. W. Glesy, O. R.; C. E. Kemp, V. C. R.; A. C. Hopf, R. 8.; F. W. Powur, F. 8.; J. M. Kyle, treasurer; Dr. W. 8. Mott, physician; J. F, Kullfson, chaplain; O. K. Kemp, 8. W.; W. W. Salisbury, J. W.i J, II. Wlustaiiley, 8. R.; (leorgo Duusford, J. R.; M. McDonald and F. Smith, trustees; A. McGIII, court deputy; and K, 8. IMatts and C. F. Smith, lluatitv eommltte. The liutal. latiou will take plaeti next Muudu lilsht. Monkv ixj Iian. -Apply Marsh, riHiin x, over PosluMlw. to C. Ului 11 " ' a i i i NooiiU'K, "Dot your tniy uvur toll llt"r WoHMi.vrA-"Wu4l.l uukuiihe Isn't niilrdy a ilum fiwl." Tlmw U no iiMtt of story telling to Mil wir took mI staining. Tlirlr iuallty at the prhMs mark thsui tialuly as oitru Ylua.--U. W. Johnson A tton. A llAU M I! hi-. -YMtanlay Mrs. J. II. lUwrk had ih mufsruiiin tt feu dawn Hie Uusxt suirs of dmr mt. Wim mm Utlly brtiliwl fnim nt0 uiU tint JWfrstttHU iHlurtM Mixe Halsml, Hhe U IwllHg iiiUi wlitAKlaWy Utl), but li MWHtMtMuUy sbskmi up, Takk Tiim Hi Ml -WwiaasMi A IrwlHai still llliirfMtly Imvm 4 lifwtil lur tl Ht ItllMI (uf SOMts l,n, lllU ) than yi mm Uliks It. What I'umohm Tiw ) m H Hut ilwii afivr (isrU iUv'i Hrk ami VALLEY LOCAL NEWS AUMSVILLE. After Christmas and New Year fiuds our people very full aud quiet. Some New A ear calls were made but mostly at the stores and butcher shop. The Sunday school election reeulted In making Lon Spear superintendent. Toe outgoing superintendent, Henry Porter, has long and faithfully served. He waa glad to lay the burden on yjunger shoulders. Mr. Krum Is the boss pumpkin pie eiter. He is always ready to walk live miles for a piece of pumpkin pie. Aumsyille is to the front with a hat festival, every lady to make a hat frame of any material from paste board to a floe shake, the hat to be sold to the highest bidder, who is to trim the hat and put it on the ladies head and take her to supper- The proceeds to be used in building a sidewalk to the depot. The festival is to be held at the Labor Union hall on the eveuiug of January 11. Mr. Apple, of Stayton, was iu Aums ville New Year's day on both business aud pleasure. James Moyer tried to start a daily piper iu Aumsville but it was a Hat failure. The type all run together. Roadmaster Weaver and Dan Smith ire In partnership iu a lantern. Dn ownes the lantern and oil and Weaver does the using. Out V. 8. can make an old horse young by filing his teeth. A short tlmtf ago he fixed up a horse to be sold to Mr. Krum who wanted to buy a youug horse. Krum thought the horse did look youthful us his mouth waa open as If continually laughing. There was no danger of it bitiug as there was room enough to run the hand in his mouth between his teeth, for the V. S. had only made the front teeth young. Tue horse Is now wearing u crib In Its mjuth to keep its tongue from falling out, James Moyer says that for three months of Ills life he had all the pump kin pie that he could eat. His girl was a famous pumpkin pie mal-er and for three eveuings every week she feasted him on pumpkin pies. James remained faithful us long us tlie pumpkins held out. Our youug preacher, Lon Spear, is fast bccommlug u veteian and whenever he is announced to speak a crowded house always greets him. Aumsville is surety "God's Land." Two feet of snow at Portland, snow at Siletn, snow all around, und no snow at Aumsville, nothing but beautiful wet rain. S. "ntn.h'i " cow traP I" bUCCesS ful opuriciita" We would usk with McCuuu if hv ii. cluded the slurs made against us. If bo, Tommy we forgive you. Our "vet" lias n good many sick horses to doctor and he always l.novva what's tho matt r. He always holt s a port mortem examination. Andy Hanson says that he is all right, lie looks happy. Rtsv. Lon Spear, the AumsvH'e boy preacher, will punch at the Victor Point school house at 11 u, m. on tho 13th inst. Subject "Unity of th0 Church." He also will preach at the Aumsville church at 7 p. in. on tho 2)th Inst., subject to bo "The Christian Endeavor Movement." All who want to hear a good discourse should come out. The usual proportion of buklnir now. do- to flour Is oue teaspoonful to a pint, or two toaspoonfulH to a quart. Ow lug tilts superior strength an uven tea spoonful of Dr. Prion's accomplishes better results than u rounded or heap, tug teaauoonful of any other brand. Aneut the Asylum. Tom Wright, of Unluu, was In Li Grande a short liins this morning, say tint Chronicle, ami it is stated. Informed a La Grands until (Jiat he hail revived a telegram fnm the Mute treasurer re qiiMluj; him not (d tit-h ths checks oblalijwl from lh (( lu payment for thu asylum Ml. If ul oashetl the uhuuks, however, aud would iuy over thu moiitty u thu iuu who widths land ltUupM ilim will lw mi utturt madu at this 4ou of in ii. luiur.) to "kill" thu Imiuuh asylum pruM. J l should fall o ucoi Hueh nii Hj.UiulUo i, ummImI, Mud tn riut IwMtUy ha Umii .aahNMiMl lu wUili to UmUllt."!MMoHrmMkM. I'M u4 Abi. Wll llMV. lus Mil MUllM.bUt tUy UMMlll'l lM4 InUtf-ft ! luUtfvr 'o,hw PUj.ir tiw only ihtutf to Ufc out fur to iiui yMj swi tlm rislii 4MKr, for lto ,4i usl i4M,",r MwlMMMiiua ,o4 audio, mi to I ! aud .. 1 1 ..i ,m h um. i i W'l W, SM4 -Xttul KING. In South Salem, Monday evening. January 7, 1895. to the wife of W. A. King, a daughter. SMITH. At their home In Yew Park addition, Snlem, January 8, 189i, Mr. aud Mrs. Clias. Smith, a daughter. Govemmret tests show that Dr. Price's Raking Powder has a leavening strength of 160 cubic Inches per ounce. The New York Powder credited with Us atnmonlcal gas has but 160 P. Without ammonia It testa only 153. Richard E. French and company, In the new Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hjde, will appear at the opera house next Satur day the 12. The play Is a dramatiza tion of Robert Louis riteyensou's novel u work that has caused widespread comment for the weirdness of lire plot aud extraordinary personification of the two prevailing sides to every hu man character. The company carries its own scenery and calcium lights, which Is always necessary for a com plete productlou. Popular prices will prevail 25, 50, 75. Willamette! University. Tie opening exercises of the Will amptte University gymnasium will oc cur Wednesday, January 23, 1895, at 8 p. a. An interesting program will be prepared. Gen. O. O. Howard will preside. It is expected that RIshop Goodsell will deliver tho opening ad dress. Other eminent speakers will be present, and participate. Further in formation can be had by addressing J. H. Rookk, Agent, Salem, Or. 1 4 tf ''UMBRELLAS," why that's our business, we make new and repair old. Call or drop us a card, and we will nttena to your want'. Covers all prices. No. 1S7 Commercial street.near postolllce. J. L. Kapllnger, Yew Fakk Meetings. Rellgiout services iu the United Brethren church iu Yew park, at 7:30 o'clock, everj evening this week, conducted b Bishop Dillon and the pastir E. C. Wyatt. All are invited. Notice. A meeting of the alumni of the East Salem nublic school Is called to be held ut the home of Miss Blanche Belle this evening at 7:30 o'clock for tlie purpose of formiug an ultima' as sociation upon bylaws, etc. m Sai.jion at Salem Not being caught in the Willamette, but the choicest salmon bellies ever put up, at Harritt A Lawrence's. Oi'ii Competitors Are numerous but none of them equal Kenworthy's luuch counter. Umhiiki.la Hosimtal. John J. Maurer, M. D. New ribs, new covers, nesv handles. With C. M. Lockwood 28S Commercial street. 1127tf Remember, the bust place to act your money's worth Fs al bt nmg's Hnkery. Tliree loaves lor f cent!. Wanted. Five huudred live chick ens. Willamette hotel. tf REAL 123TATB TRANSFERS. II Ruudlett to N Gesuer, Interest In estate; $1,100. W Holmes to M M" McHoille, It 0 bk 1 Reeds utld; $25. R P Rolso et al to :N O Jorgeuseu, 10 acres t 7 s, r 3 w; $550. II A Johnson, jr., to J H Watson, Its In Rrooklyn add. $400. J T Gleun to T A Warren, 10 acres t 7 s. r 3 w; $2,000. J H Marchbanks to Al Coolidge, Its InSllyortouiJOOO. A L Cook to J H Scott, 163 acres t 0 s, r 2 u ;$200. L A Walker to A Cook. 163 acres t 0 s, r2w;$0. L Provost to Levi May, bk 13 St. L'anl; $600. New Advertisements IMK.M l-Oll IIENT.-Urulu n I'liiUktbe at) i) to buv u twin. uvmi I'uider, drill, plow, uad Imrrou "t lt t'omiimrclal trt-l. Kitxj ii tore. I l-V tOHAI.K-lluytaWHl burndn Ha. II lin l.4tMirittirwnii Hrrita Ijiw t'liw. MlofflntUiri). wt UA,1Il'1,'l'ur"l"ntIilnTiuiffro' i-lty about 4 uurtH, -of KOod luml. with kiuall IhMM an.l u rw irult trrw. iiu. be "a .! na jtmt pric rraouble. Addr!i If j on r nit i '2 in ' ( l ',L'1V,ft7.,,,'"1?-''""Uu"''rIr7 -?, iriv,l!H;?- """ mo-4k ir in .'j. U7,Mr '"" ttna "'kW. 10 OfVlhlMB (Hut UM)k n,iiitmny Utu mux und I uii umii.7 mm JoitkAai. i4limi. UJS'Iiii. SWUU.U!, irtlHbj taiuVe. Villry wflnoiMh mUd. KmIui rvMvuM mh1 "wlajr l A r4tt Atowr.i-ta fcffiESPKJSWS (3MiVJ,r.ijr.J,A.-y,. -m i jw mf jaafins 1 )41 NmuAi1 la, bl.Mt ' T " IHUI. .... sheriff hedgrave. STORir.S OF A DISTINGUISHED BRIT ISH COLUMBIAN. Hie Gloomy Annlrtr.ary of IIH ITIi-mVi Ilrath Iluw tho Hear Itrttirnfil u Mul let Tin- Mierllf I.u't a I)-"-. lint Ho Stampp.I Out a Smallpox Eplilt-mlc. Lying in tho pictnrcquo valley of tho Columbia river in British Columbia, with tho Selkirk mountains on one sido and tho Rocky mountains on tho other, is tho town of Donald, on tho Canadian Pacific railroad. It ucd to bo known as a "wide open town," but it is now a sedate littlo placo of nearly 2,000 in habitants. It is tho meeting placo of divisions of the railroad, and from that reason takes on a commercial impor tance that other towns of the fame sizo along tho railroad lack. It al-o has an added importanco from the fact that it is tho homo of Sheriff Redgrave, tho chief official of all that country around for a great distance. I Sheriff Redgrave is a distinguished man not only becanso he holds the chief office thereabouts for many mile.-, but , because he has a notable pat. He has , had niaiiv fierce campaigns with tho Iu- j dian, has fought hi full sharo of dead ly duels with desperadoes, has "drop ped" his man on more than one occa sion, knows wnac rougumg " if" " a country the wildest of the wild, and for vears before sucli a thiug as a rail road was thought of in that country was a marked man. Sheriff Redgrave is always amiable and almost always cheerful. Onco a year, however, ho is manifestly trou bled and downcat. It is a custom in Donald on these occasions to wait until a coodly collection of citizens have ar rived, and then this conversation usual ly ensues: "Good morning, sheriff. Yon Feein a little troubled this morning. You look blue. Nothing gono wrong, has there?" some ono will say, and tho sheriff will make this respense: "Oh, no," with an apparent effort to throw off his careworn look, "nothing is the matter, but tho fact is this is tho anniversary of a very Fad day with me, and I never can shako off its remem brance. " "Indeed?" somo ono will say, and at that invitation the sheriff will tell this story of an eventful day in his career, one that annually fills his ,-oul with sad ness: "It was just 30 years ago today that I was up in tho Caribou country with tho dearest friend I ever had. Ho was a nohlo fellow, ono that I would have gladly given my lifo to any day wcro there occasion to do to. We were walk ing through a gorge one afternoon, and by a lameutablo oversight had only ono gun with ns. My friend iiad that. Sud denly wo camo face to face with an enornions grizzly bear, onu of the old time bears, tieuieniluns follow-, snc'i r.s we used to have in tlic-e Mountains. Tho bear was angry, and I think had been stung by somo bee. Ho showed fight, and I saw at a glauco that it was either his life or ono or perhaps both of ours. Ho camo right for us, roaring aud determined to kill us. "My friend was a nervous man, and I could seo that ho was a littlo fright ened. Now, you know that I never loi-o my nerve, and so I said to him that I thought ho had better give mo tho gun 'and let mo kill tho bear, so as to mako Biuo of tho job. He agreed and seemed to bo glad to have tho responsibility off his hands. Tho bear camo straight for us, and I took deliberate aim. Ho had his mouth opeu, and I aimed to hhoot him thero and let tho bullet penctrato the brain, and thus mako a neat job of it. When tho bear was about ten paces oft, I pulled tho trigger. That bullet went straight to its mark, of course, but do yon know, just as it struck tho bear in tho mouth, that animal for somo rea son or other turned on his heols. Tho bullet passed through his head, and tho bear, turning just as it was passing through, deflected tho bullet, so that it flow back to us and killed my friend instantly by my side. Yes, tins is al ways a very sad day with me, and I am sure you will exciue mo if I don't thow nty acttustouied cheerfulness " i Sheriff Redgrave has another thrill- lug oxporionco that ho relates occasion ally, and it illustrates faU fertility of resource in timo of groat oiuerirenev nuil reveals to boiuo oxtont tho reasons for his popularity ami advancement in tho ehtimatioii of his follow citizens. Ho was up in tho Caribou oountrv inanv years ago and stumbled into n oninp of liidhui whoro there was an cpldsiiiJcof smallpox raging. It would never do for him to return homo after having bn opol to thai contagion, and it also was Incumbent on him a man with nympotlietiu heart to try to stamp out tho terriblu Ulwiue. He aud his friend itou.isiwi ovor the Mtuatlun fur n long time, inn at lut plan enmi to them "How do yo Mntm we Hainiwd hat sun. Ipos mr lBe Uwriff says ha tJU tliu ory. "Willi, Itwiw thu way NiWurof us hail ny uiwiieul wlnuatiuu, and it J- had it wouldn't buv.. done any u.,.,,1 for w h4 uo i4.iue.iio, with u., uu,j ,i Mould have U.M uupuMii.1, i,ilimk, tho Indies t4ku my wudiemt wiwt W JOU tllluk dldr Wo ju,t r,jUUl0,l Ml' all tun J Milan, that hud .1... .i, wl ln4 w Ht-rt. mv Unit Wb Htt(j wv; ) ui ol ilM.ni d lw.l bornwl Un UMrir Uuek. io U Muwtf mi iuh w-;.u-: "l """""""ww uuiru ttdt lit.. iiidiLi ai. muug luU-, Mtt-WO.ld y.M, LlZ U-W Wulvu, Ptd w,Wl) " ..w -WVWw WffHHU Ul HW ULlUr llli.U ,..-. mi Ut lid 4y lUn. Iu. uv.J,T,: Oitl Uf UilMlll.t il... i. .... """" ..Mii.. .. .i. .-.. - . - - It . fIMM pwttvua iiiui I Judge Saunders savs that For Rheumatis Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho Bet IfW UXU&Ki Judge T. Jf. Saunders Of Osceola, Neb., senior vice-command nml present commander of J. 1. ItcynoliJ 1'ost. No. M, G. A. K., voluntarily wrltcs-J "Iuasin the army fouryears, was wound cd and contracted sciatica and rheumatlsiJ I lmc suffered ever since. I lo-ittheusoi in v left lci and side, and liao tried almol cry modlclno known, and I think I h:A had tho best iili)slcl.iiis in too eouiury, u failed to net any relief. Kcry spring as flat on my back, and must (.ay (liat Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho Bos medicine I hao cut taken. Ithasdunl mo tho most Reed. It vas recommendeJ to me for rheumatism, and I am satisfied and know that it wm uo :iu tuui you ciani I f Rnrafi- UUU d parllla r tn - t . ."- for it. I do not want to say that It win raise a fellow from the- dead; but It wilj cometlio nearest to umui; n oi miy iiiuuia cine lhaoccrknown." T.II.SAUAnnits Osceola, ieurasK.i. Hood's Pills are tho best aftoitllnncq pills, assist dlfcstlon, euro lieadache. 25cJ JOHN HUGHES. Jlcjtlor ia Groceries, Paint Oils, Window Glass, Varnisslh WmMW aild tllC IHOSt COHl)lctC Stock JZ Hnislies of all Kinds in tin State. Artists' Matcrials,Linifl Hair, Cement and Shingles an finest finality of GRASS SUED $1,500 REWARD 0FFEREI The imderMKiiedntlets $1500 reward tor til conviction ufthe party or parties Who burnt his b'lrnund hort.es ou the night of Decern!) 12.1892. He will also pay S20U for each acce aory to the crime. I own two good ranch and am able to pay this reward. JOSEPH G, ANDERSON, in-13 dVtwOm Mpharna. Or. Cooper Shop CYRUS STEWART hasopened uonshon north of. 'Mlze's mill. South Salem, where he Is prepared to makl and repair all kinds of cooneraee, such pans, iuds, Kegs, barrels nnu churns. Onu the best seakon"'! stock used. Prices reasorj able. 7 i3-d& NOTICE, Tho regular annual meeting of tho shareholders of the Capital National bank, of Balem, for the election of dil rectors, will be held nt its bankinfl house on Tuesday, the 8th day of Jana nary. a. u., ibVo, at ;i o'clock p. m. J. II. AI.IIERT, Cashier. Balem. Dec. 8, 189!. ljtd CLUB STABLES W. II. DOWNING. KnlUiipplyol 1 horses :bugBies and hacki ui os cine-erven io transient htock audi " "J- turner rurry nnu 'woerty street! ":.?.!al,y of laklng partleto eoaTll u uiouutuiua, t,7 "HE ANTI-MONOPOLY f Cash Mark e,a" .fXrliWea & i-10. piojlucts. free delivery In audi no re-i Bhop opposite brewery, 111 cltr.J 8-1-tf CHAH. WOLZ A CO.. J'roprleii.r i fi m i iiSm: nu,wH ww ! .4 mm.u. t, . nn WiMiw Uniwuly Tfcaa.., .. " "C"1PIW UU UMI fi.till.t....l .. li. Strict Wanted in Excliange. Cats. Cld; of lliir 1 i KOK STAR NUKSER V ODL HHlna fl mtt, Vu MUilitai ItoyferMMMM Smi www riZtt&'JXl r W HI! Kisik .Vm a uuui ii... 'xiwiiHvwiiaui HHIiMM UD IRA H..arK... I 1 , -' ' Mtwf QiB ! llw Uu wa La Ut (&0I1II M i) li Ilia ImI iti lit Vjajltfi, Mm lUfkat fc UU( fwiiihiMl (...ill ttommfor1 I' Ww it iWViTr2r,,w " J ll uiwrn.. lnm. .Ammmv,. -m iiH-lir i M M...Mr,..,.rt.,1,nI11M)il(t) "ihiniWiiii" '"