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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1896)
X Oregon Social and Personal. X SOCIETY NEWS At the Capital City and the Valley Towns. SALEM PKKSONAL AND SOCIAL. Roy Burton visited Turner friends this week. Mrs. S. L. Jones Is vlsltlnj? friends in Portland. Mrs. J. C. Johnson visited friends in Sclo this week. Mrs. F. R. Anson visited In Port land a few days this week. Miss M. A. Elkins visited In Port land a few days this week. Miss V.Dickinson went to Portland Tuesday on a visit to friends. J. R. Dickinson and son, Reese, spent several days at Turner this week. Mrs. G. P. Terrell and daugnter Llla, have returned from a visit at Mehama. Miss Luta Mlddlehan'. of Independ ence, was the guest t, uf Elss Ida Busey the past week. -Mrs. S. P. Chadwick returned Frl rtavftvfinlni? from a visit with Port land friends. Mrs. A. N. Holman returned Tues day from a ten days visit with friends in San Francisco. Miss Hattle Corrathers, of Albany, Is In the city visiting at the home of John Savage, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Stelner. Mrs. G. P. Terrell and daughter, and Mrs Johnson, of Meliama, came down to Salem Friday. Miss Alice Peebles returned Monday from a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs.Robert A. Miller, or Oregon City. Superintendent Abble Mills, of the Salem Hospital, returned Monday morning from a brief business visit In Portland. Mrs. Z. F. Moody and daughter, Miss Edna, returned Friday evening from an extended visit with relatives at The Dalles. Frank Collier, who served as pub lisher of the Chemawa American, left Thursday for San Jose, Cal., where he will spend the winter. Leslie Hunter, dellveryman for "Wells, Fargo & Co., was on the streets Tuesday for the first time after an illness of two weeks' duration with malarial fever. Miss Carrie Paine, daughter of Su perintendent and Mrs. D. A. Paine, of the insane asylum, returned Tues day from a very pleasant visit with friends in Eugene. Mrs. J. Morlock, who has been at the Salem hospital for four weeks, Is now at home again at the family resi dence on Rural avenue, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. F. B. Southwlck was in Scio Monday on business connected with the Woodman circle. Mrs. South wick also organized lodges at Amity and numerous other valley points this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farlow re turned Friday to their home at Corn stock, Doujrlas county, after a pleas ant visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Farlow is a sister to G. W. Plaster, of this city. Mrs. E. B. Piper passed through Sa lem Tuesday afternoon on her return to Portland from Albany. She was Joined at Salem by her daughter, little Miss Constance, who had been visiting Grandpa and Grandma Leo Willis. THE WINTER SOCIAL season has been Inaugurated in Salem. Social activity Is again quite evident. The early.part of the season's social events were Interfered with not a little by the presidential campaign which apparently caused the majority of the male contingent to almost en tirely abandon society circles and the pleasures afforded thereby, so exciting was the conflict. But now that the campaigns, both national and local, will soon be a thing of the past, a general stir In Salem's social circles is to be noticed. Salem's manifold fraternal and benevolent lodges hare reorganized for the ensuing year and everything Indicates a general revival of social pleasures. The various church societies are inaugurating a program of socials and entertain ments to bo given durlug the winter. Interest In the various clubs of our city appears to have been renewed and appearances insuro a lively social season In Salem this winter. We are pleased to see local talent take such an active part in entertainments. Next week wo are promised two pro grams to be executed entirely by local talent, the excellence ef which and the successful entertainment of Sa lemltes may be assured from the record of those who will participate. The past week has been the occasion of several event lu thlsclty, a resume of which appears below, Those present were: Mteses Blanche Woodford. Onle McKlnnoy, Kettle jAshby, LUcia Cochran, Stella, Lotta, Bessie and Minnie Sherman, Maude, a salem lady at victoria. I Mattlc and Zula Hunt. Sadie Cord- . I I 1.. .1 t..k.1A T nnltna fniofMPlina formerly n resident of Sa- "K') " J " m, awoo.. ,.. A lady, formerly a 1cm, Is now at Victoria and attended a reception given the Couutess of Aberdeen, wife of the governor gen eral, or Canada, and gives a friend In thlsclty the following Item of Inter est: Hike it here very much for some reasons, but It Is very much colder than we expected. The summers are too drv and the winters too cold. For eleven days now (November 29) wo have had clear, cold, bright weather and the cround Is frozen hard. One greatdrawback here Istho great num ber of Chinese and Indians. The former are constantly peddling things about the city, coming to your door v ith all kinds or fruit, vegeta bles and made up clothtng. On Friday evening we attended a public lcceptlon given by the Gover nor General's wife, the Countess of Aberdeen. She is a great worker and has established, all through the Do minion, soclct les for the relief of the sjiTerln;.'. The hall wastlllcd with a large audience or all the elite, of Vic torlii. Her Excellency, as she was al ways addressed by the speakers, gave a very pleasing address on the work of the society. She was attended by the Lieutenant Governor, of British Col umbia, by the mayor and bishop and two other gentlemen and two ladies. She Is very pleasing in appearance and was dressed in a light brown cos tume, with a white tichu and bonnet to match. About her neck, over the lace, was a diamond necklace: long diamond ear rings, and a pin of the same fastened her b inner, strings When she came in she wore a long cape which covered her dress all up. We were rather disappointed at -not seeing Lorp Aberdeen, who was de tained at a lame ranch he owns In B: C, where they were visiting." We give below two extracts from the report of the address of Lady Aberdeen, thinking it may interest Salem ladles and perhaps stimulate the women, of Oregon, to form women's clubs and councils, and to show the importance of the work be ing done by the organization at the head of which the Countess of Aber deen accomplishes so much. We copy from the report 'In the Victoria Col onist. The plan or having a committee to organize reading circles had acted well elsewhere the circle reading upon certain subjects and meeting once a week or so to discuss them. In con nection with this she was glad I to know they would soon welcome to their midst a branch or the Aberdeen Society, (Appla'ise.) This associa tion was formed with a Ylew to send ing parcels of reading matter to set tlers In lonely parts of the country, to bring some light and cheer to the homes of those who were doing so much to settle up the country, but who had denied them the luxury of books or reading through the long, winter evenings. It had therefore been suggested to gather magazines and books from the large centers and send them out among these settlers. This idea had worked out very satisiactor ily since six years ago when it was or ganized. The branches now are all flooded with applicants front settlers. Correspondence, too, had been opened up with settlers, and it was most cheering to learn "of the results that had been attained. "Mrs Gordon Grant acceding to the desire of the Countess gave a short account of what had Jbeen ac complished since the local branch of the Women's Council had been formed two years ago and tonight she is de lighted to report that the local council was on a splendid business basis. Although they had not ac complished all they had undertaken the success had been greater than anticipated: They had petitioned the legislature to amend the law so as to provide for police matrons; they had asked for a curfew law; then there was a request that the woman's pro perty act might be amended to allow a married woman to have more con trol of her own property. Temperance education in the schools had been asked for and committlcs had been organized for various objects, and the good work they had done had been re cognized in the fact that there -was one woman on the board of school trustees at the present time." A birthday surprise. About thirty of the young friends of Miss Blanche Woodford very happily surprised that young lady last Wed nesday evening at her pleasant home, corner of Ferry and 10th streets. The young lady was purposely detained from home until about 8 o'clock when upon her return sho found tho rooms filled with young folks. Recovering from the surprise Miss Woodford most royally provided for the entertain ment of her guests. The occasion was doubly enjoyed in that tho date marked tho birthday anniversary of the recipient of the surprise. Vocal and Instrumental muslo was, followed by numerous games after which de lightful refreshments were served nnd the merry party dispersed wishing their hostess many happy returns of the day. Townseud,J.M HaberIey,Chas.Staurt, Frauk Ferree, Chas. Winters, BE . Haney, J W. Cochran, Roy Burton, Samuel Rundlettand Louis Woodford pleasantly surprised. Miss Josle Herschbach was very pleasant.y surprised last Wednesday evening by a company or her young friends. Miss Herschbach was com pletely taken by surprise but soon re covered and proved herself a charm ing entertainer. Dancing was tho order of Iho evening and the merry party tripped the light fantastic un til an early hour. Those present were: Misses: Josle Herschbach, Annalrvln, Minnie DpLtng, Iva Irvin, Rose John son, Sadie Fones, Jessie Stewart, Onle Roberts, Laura Amend, Stina Mit chell, Jessie Damon, Ruble Irvin; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herchbach. Messrs. Oliver Savage, Lou. RcasOner, Clins Mize, Jas. McCourt, Arthur Town- send, F. E. Breyman, J. C Savage. Walter Plymale, Peter Traglis, Edd. Macey, II. L. White, Howard Jones, F. M. Plymale, Robert Wain and John King. "grandpa" uennett surprised: Last Saturday evening about twenty of the friends of Grandpa J. L. Ben nett, tendered him a surprise that was indeed successrul. The merry party brought with them chairs, tables and basketsrull or "irood things,!' which were afterwards disposed of. Games and conversation were indulged in un til a very late hour, when the happy party disbanded. During the evening Mr. Bennett made some or his excel lent taffy, batter refreshments than which no one could wish. WITH THE PYTHIANS. Tuesday night at Its regular session lodge, Ko. 18, Knights or Pythias, elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Chanc sllor commander, W. J. Lehman; vico-chancellor, Frank T. Wrlghttnan; prelate, Chas Murphy; master or the work, C. D. Gabrielson; master or arras, Ray D. Gilbert; keeper or records and seal, C. B. UpdegrafT, reelected; master or finance, S. A. Mc Fadden, re-elected, master or ex chequer, A. E. Lewis' re-elected; Inner guard, Morris Wlprut; outer guard, II, A. Johnson; trustee for three years, Clem W. Knox. attempt of Governor Lord, Judges Moore and Wolvcrton and Adjutant General Tuttle to sing a quartet, wusa lamentable failure, and they were promptly fired by big buck Elk Wil liamson, and It Is hoped will never try to sing again. FIRST SOCIAL SESSION. Salem Lodge, No. 330, Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Elks, held its first social session Thursday evening in Its hall In tho State Insuranco usher, MUs Ml'tnU Amh rs.m: I W.. Mrs. Amanda AnWon: O. W., Mrs. E. H. Klntfg: trii-ti'i. ..rs. Laura Aalifoy: past chlol or honor, Mi-. Susie Parmentcr A THANICSOIVINO DINNER. The following roc in I Item regarding Mrs. B. B. Broomell, formerly a resid ent of Salem, is taken from the Tacomu Ledger: I It was a delightful llttlo party which assembled In Mrs. B. B. Brom- bulldlng. It was a very successful ' cn's delightful rooms at the St. afTalrand those enjoying the pleas- Helen's, Thursday, toeatThanksglv ures or the evening were unstinted In ing dinner. Mrs. Broomvcll,w!n has their praise or the committee having been 111 so long to tho deep re (rot or tho affair In charge, viz: W.J. D'Arcy, ' all who know her, was made happy by Dr. W. W. Contrls and S. W. Thomp- her friends gathering round her. The son. iablo groaned under the delicious and Mr. neniurimn, or roniana, was tempting repast, turkey and all lis happily Introduced by Win. J. D'Arcy, and presided over the social session of this popular order. Willis Dunl way, In a short address gave a com plete explanation of the Elks, the branch In Salem being only recently organized, and also or the alms and objects or the order. Miss Mattlo Southwlck favored the assembly with a vocal solo and the appreciation of the assembly was evident from the applause that followed. Mrs. nallie Parnsh-ninges' rich voice was heard In a beautiful solo aid Prof. Emll Winkler executed a dlfllcult instru mental solo after his accomplished and inimitable style. W. W. Contrls and Douglas Mlnto were appointed police at this point in the program. The Heritage quartet, consisting of Prof. R. A. Heritage, Lee Stelner, II. othersouiilS AT JUNCTION CITY. A social event of much interest oc curred in Junction City Thursday. At 10 o'clock a. m. afc tho residence of the bride's father, Dr. Kormau Lee, Mr, Fred Fortmiller, or Portland, and Miss Anna L. Lee, or Junction, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Thomp son, D. D.,ofiCorvallls and was carried ou in an impressive manner. Tho bride, looking beautiful in an elegant changeable silk, and the groom, con ventionally apparelled, were ushered Into Iho parlor by Mendelssohn's wed ding march, performed by President Lee, of Albany. They took thler places under a handsome silver bell, where the twain were made one. Then came Lohengreu's wedding march, delightfully performed by Prof. Lee, warm congratulations and a delicious wedding breakfast. A large display of yaluable presents were greatly admired. The happy couple, accompanied by Albany friends, left at 11:50 for their home in Portland, whore they were given a reception in the residence ail furnished and equiped for their housekeeping. Those present were:Dr. Lee and wife. Dr. Thompson, E. -tJ. Lee, C. D. Lee, Wright and ClairoiLee, Clara Gard, Dr. Cheadle, Pres. Lee, and wife, Anna Fortmiller, William Fortmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Fulaome, Nellie Lul- some, Frank Williams', Julia Opal and Jno. Williams, Frankle Parsons, Anna Crain, Mrs. Beebc, Ida Beebe, Dr. -and -Mrs. Geary, Mr, and Mrs. Hold. Ora Retd, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorehead, Oscar Starr, Minnie Houstaof-'ellie Oaldwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Martin, fCarrjo Sternbern, Bertha Washburn, Mlnta Arehart, Ida Shurfey, Hazel Monlt, Belle Hall, Myjctlo Bushnell, Edna Cook, Delia TJbblts, Chester Nichols, George Nichols, J. Tlbblts, Clara McKee, Congratulatory dispatches were re ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Kellum and Mr. Hunsaker, of Des Moines, Iowa, THOSE ELKS. It Is rumored that the Salem Elks are a gay and festive set, and one of the largest and most powerful secret orders in thlsclty. It Is not known whether they are engaged In getting up a filibustering expedition to Cuba or Astoria, but it is certain that the o r-f ci xvi?' ff-aoooco.e) k Cheapest, Qeceuse the Best i X &RSL. Dunutn EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Send for that little booV, "Infant . Health:" irreat value to mother. Sent ' ireo. - - . N. Y. CWenK mwc Ce. : Huosoa Stmt, " ' Xew York I the famous mince pto and dainty des sert. But best of all was the presence at the table of the charming hostess who exerted hcrseir sufficiently to sit. through the repast and all trust most heartily that she may very soon be able to resume her placo at the table which has so long and sadly missed her. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Broomell, her mother, Mrs. A. M. Stephens; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, Mrs. Brokaw and Dr. Dcckens. A SUCCESSFUL LECTURE. Taking the unpleasant weather and numerous other attractions for tire evening into consideration, the lee-1 'ture, "Hell Onto to Golden Gate," 'given by the Revs. Klein In the East G. Kundret and Henry Wenger, next Salem Evangelical church, Tuesday appeared In one or their best eelec- evening was a grand success. Tho tions. Mr. Griffin, or Portland, then , lecture abounded In wit and humor favored the Elks with a comic song! and the audience frexueiitly gave evi that was greatly app'eclatcd. Gov, Anxiously watch declining health of mi'ir (mummers, do many arc cut off bv consumption in early years that llii'iv is real cause for anxiety. In tho early stages, when not beyond tho reach of medicine, Hood's Sorsn p.ilillti will rcstoio the qtmnty nnd quantity of tho blood nnd thus glvo good health. Heart the following letter: "It is but Just to wrlto about my daughter Corn, aged 10. She was com pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said nho wonld not live over throo months. She had a bad Cough attendant dolicacies,to say nothing of and nolhlntr necmed to do Jier nny good. l l.itpponed to read about Hood Barsupa rllla mid had her give It a trial. Prom tho very llrt doso h1 began to get better. Attor taking n few bottles she was com pletely cured and her health has been the l'et ever bIiico." Mrs. Addie Pkc, 1 J Hall-ond Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. I will say that my mother kas not Btalcd my case In as strong words as I would have done. Hood's Sarsaparllla has truly cured mo and I nm now well." Coua Pkck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's, becauso Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One Trtio Wood Purifier. AH druggist. $i. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's TO THE ets EAST! VIA THE U; ;non Pacific s lhroughPullmM.4) 'gicH keepers and Free ??!. Tori, between fl RttlZ CkaV "BhledbyPinuctiln Time to Chica,, ?,. Time to New ftl? It Which U LnAlL'1 . pttitors. ' """" lacker ilu, apJr;fs'tM.ndf.U Hi coo,. 'iknaif W. P. Lord, Judge G. E Wolvorton, Judge It. S. Bean and Adjutant Gen eral B. B. Tuttle were called upon for a vocal selection, but railing to respond, each was fined 23 cents. Jell Myers, "sage or the Santlam," made a neat Impromptu speech- and was fined $1 for "allowing his buffa loes to tresspass on other' people's lands," Members of the Wizard Oil company, a number of whom are members of the Elks, arrived at this point and gave an excellent program or vocal and instrumental selections. Geo. Waters, who acted as secre tary and treasurer, was fortunately (?) out or change when the members paid their, fines, much to the disappoint ment or those who were so unfortu nate as to have a fine imposed upon them. A delicious luncheon was served and at a late hour, this, the first social session of the local lodge, was happily ended. Many visiting Elks were present last -evening and were loud in their praises or the affair. FItOM PHESIDENT-ELEQr MCKINLEY. Monday the Salem Ladles McKin ley club received the following self explanatory letter in 'response to a congratulatory telegram sent Mr. Mc Kinley, a few days after the election of November 3rd, 189S. Canton, O. Nov. 23. 1896 Mrs. Helen Southwlck, president La dies' McKlnlcy club, Salom Oregon: My Dear Madam. I am directed by Major McKinley to convey to you and through you to the members of the Ladies' McKinley club, of Salem, Oregon, his sincere thanks for your telegram of congratulation. He re grets that, owing to the great demand upon his time, It Is Impossible for him to make personal ' acknowledgment of your message. Yours very truly, Jas. Boyle, Private secretarv. OFFICERS ELECTED. Olive lodge, No. 18, 1. O. O. F., held an election of officers In Its hall Sat urday evening. Following are the members who will look, after the wel fare or that organization in this city during the term beginning January 1, 1897: C. S. Hamilton, N, a.; Ed. N. Edes, V. G.; Oswald West, R. Sec; Amos Vass, C. Sec; S. N. Nye, treas urer; A. O. Condlt, trustee for three years, re-elected. A MUSICAL TREAT. On Friday evening, December 18, at Reed's' opera house, the Salem Choral Society will plye Mendelssohn's great oratorio of the "Elijah" with a chorus of over 100 voices, and Miss .Rose Bloch, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mr. Henry G. Kundret and Prof. K. Heri tage assoloiBts, and Prof, Emll Wink ler and Miss Genevieve Hughes, ac companists. SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION, Protection Lodge No. 2, A. O, U. W., held its semi-annual election Wednesday evening, when the follow ing officers were elected: Master workman, Geo. -O. Will; foreman, E. H.Flagg; overseer, J. W.Carr: guide, A. E. Linn; recorder, Frank Davey; financier, H. H. Rauan; receiver, John Molr; .Inside watehman, T. J. Whlttier; .outside watchman, J. W. Wilson. The Degree of Honor held also-an election of officers with the fol lowing result; phlef of honor, Mrs. Sarah Bell: lady of honor, Mrs. N. J. Lottrltz; "chief of ceremonies, Mrs, Mosler; recorder, Mrs. Lucretla Bur-1 ton; financier, Mrs. Nettie Mcuauaen receiver, Mrs. Arabella Bailey; lady I ilniH'o (if lis innrwhil Inn A I. tlin close of the lecture a handsome collcc tionawus received. r.. n re purely vegetable, re rlllS llnhln nnd beiipflclal, ye, , WITH THE "LILIPUT1ANS." - The cnlertaitimciiK givi'ii by iho "Llliputians" at the First Presbyter j Ian church Wednesday .- o i . i 1 1 r uai .i I great success both s.0Qiuily ami iiniui iclally. An arlHtooniiic wHrlliif wi.s carried out to perfection after wl. eh the wedding guests presented a pro gram of recitations, etc., Uiitt was greatly appreciated. The Suiiduj school, under whose u.iR-e- tin: al fair was conducted, reali ..! fr un iik entertainment about S23 casli and $10 worth or desirable books for the li brary. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. literary ant dimm ing society held another Intensely interesting meeting last evening; The subject discussed was "Re solved, That the provisional govern ment of Cuba should be recognized as a belligerent power, by "the United States." A decision was rendered in the negative. The subject to be dis cussed next Friday evening Is "Re solved, That the cooperative Indus industrial system is preferable to the competitive system for the people of the United States. MEMORIAL DAY. One of the formal events in the yearly life of the Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Elks is a memorial service for the dead ot the year within the great crart, on the first Sunday in December. The occasion will bo ob served by Salem Lodge, No. 330 at Its liall in the State Insurance building tomorrow. Tho services will begjn at 2 o'clock and the memorial sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. C. Kant ner, or the First Congregational church. There will also be short ad dress appropriate to the occasion, by Supreme Judgo F. A. Moore and Hon. Tilmon Ford. Music will be furnished Continued on third page. Prompt and Reliable Are the bleyele.Mcssengers. Ring telephone 10 or blue boxes. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. G&y$ty&& Tie fo- iizile iiCiitu i?ty I HUGHES, M18K cO liAKBlt R.W BAXTER. rp General Age'nt rW 13STjmdSut:t East and South ShasSloofe OF JHE Co Southerns Pacific California Express Train-Re ds:,; bs,M H:oop.mALv- .Salem.. Ar. w lliS a.,n)Ar-&hlsco-ll Z' City, Wo uburn. Sa cm t i.'t" eflcrson, Altuny.Tangent Sheddi IhC Hamburg. Junction City Eugene, CraiS UitUge Grove. Drain and tit su'tioX lWljurB.to Ashland, inclmiye. ROSEBURG MAIL DAHY. South j 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. lv. Portland ar. Iv. Salem ly. ar. ltoseb'g lv. 2orui 4:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:00 a.m. L South SALEM PASSENGER. fcW Dal.:r in groceries, saints, oils, inc'ow glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock of bnjshes of all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of prass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED -l aily m wo k fir lwanl. Mid dleaged lad prcfcrcil. Mrs. D. Uailcy, co ncr of Sixteenth anil 'I rad- .meets. Refer ences rccjui ed 2 3t MRS. NTH SCOTTr-iHenoErapher and typewriter, room 12, over Ladd & linsh's bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work. I2 2tf Counter and railing for sale cheap. Address C. M. Lockwood, Salem Oregon. I 3t FOR UENT.,-Eleven acres adjoining the Indian school, at Chercawa, five acres of garden land, good house, ham and Wfll watei. By month or year for low cash rent. Address Pox 145, or apply at G.W.Pearmme, two miles north of town on rivr road. ii-25tf CARPET PAPER Large lot ot heavy brown wrappine paper for sale cheap, las tne tiling lor putting unaer carpets Journal office. Call C JHL. MACK. - DENTIST.- Successor to Dr. J. M.JKeene, old White Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior operations at moderate feesjin any branch are in especial request. 4:00 p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland ar. ar. Salem ly. Nortbg 10:15 a.m. 8.-00a.nu DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUT? PULLMAN BUFFEf SLEEPERS and seccnd-clws sleeping cars attached to all; through trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corrallit, daily (ex cept Sandajj 7:30 a.m. IS 15 p.m. Lv. Ar. Portland, Corvallii, Ar. 1 6ao p.m. LTl:3Sp.n. At Albany and Corvallii cowed vitk trains of Oregon Central k Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4:45 D. rn 7:23 p. m ':( Lv. Portland Ar. I 8:2510. Ar. McMinrilltLTl 5:501.0. THROUGH TICKETS to ill points in the Eastern States, Cauda and Europe can be obtained at lowest nto from VV.W. SKINNER, Agent, Sales. E P, ROGERS, Asst. U. r . &. P. A., Portland, 0t R, KCEHLER Manager. I 0. Riica Two Depot Express. Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag gage and express to all parts of the city. Prompt set vice. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. The old story of Prometheus is a parable, an allegory. Prometheus was on terms of Intimacy with the gods. From them he stole fire, and jrave it to men. For this sin he was bound to the rocks of Mount Cau casus, and vultures were set upon him. They only ate his liver. This tj-ew again us iaai as n was pecjcea away. Are ills suf ferings to be imagined? Yes, and realized. Take a modem interpretation of the par able. There is no cooking without fire. In cooking and eating the mischief lies. The stomach is overtasked, the bowels become clogged, they cannot dispose of the food that is given them. The Impurities back up on the liver. Thea come the vultures. The sufferings from an outside, visible hurt, are a mere pin-scratch to the torments of a diseased liver. But, moderns are ahead of the ancients. There is a sequel to the old story. Dr. Pierce is the author. His "Golden Med leal Discovery" is more than equal to the vultures of dyspepsia and its kindred dis eases. Every atom of the "Discovery" is an active agent against disease. It flies like a ferret, wherever it is sent. It is as sure as the needle of the compass. There U no more aeed of suffering from dyspepsia than there Is of hanging one's self. M W; . f S07 Grayion St., LouisvilU, y. has this to ay for himself and the " Colden Medical Discovery": " I was a dyspeptic, Iliad not had 1 a comfortable night In six years. I have J,k.eH,,hree bottles of r. Werce's Golden Med. !SLDi,covely' m "ow fifty years old. I feel thirty years younger." Yours truly. C. H. LANE, MliRCHANTTAILOR 211 Commercial Ei7"Suits $15 upwards. st., Salem Or Pants upwands'gi J. H, HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spualty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clock, etc, 215 commercial ouw TO THE EAST GIVES. 1HE uuuw OF 1 Transcontinental RouioC, V!, nntane MinneapoM Paul and fl ver Omaha and Kansas City. Iww eastern cities. Portland-San Francisco. Steamers leave AtaiworJ dock Mg SePt.i,i9.24.29'"10ct-4'9',4,, 44-.. ,.. FarejalJinzi"! fitviSON. WILLAMETTE R JJH$i. For Portland ind way pwgSrtf W andLElmore daily except Sonta I a. m Returning tare "fg$& .. u..iv at 6 a.m. 1"IM."""4.. "i'J j '.earner Modoc, road.;. - Ai Tn,l Saturday, about 5 V pitta Mwty. fflMIU$JLA Send ax cnt In smau.. .m n. n " E.eir?.l.?uai,0.,.F Y- ?d 8 DrVKerct's Med teal Adviser. ItIiihiyiVnrinJnirM nnr,...ia Jtiszwm i MONEY TO LOAN Plenty of money on good; security. A larce quantity of land for sale at low figure and on easy terms. JIAMIIiTON & MARSH. Room S, Bush bankljuilding. - Potatoes - Highest cash price paid. b y HEKREN & LEVY. Salem, Or. Next to brewery. day ana oaiuru, ''"c-r-M. MooMJ, ing, leave Ilarnsburg 'VfT" ' niiri ufttn-cLv and Friday tip.ni, ' "" at Salem the next afternoon. - Lowest freight and PgV3 trip tickets very cheap. 1K - b baggage checked 1. HL, Oregon. Washington audita & charge W baggage iransfe"." road or river route to ,. 4 fc For full details cation For full details call on or adore G. M. POWERS Local Foot of Traae For the Holidays Big stock of fancy Japanese goods . All kinds of chinaware and novelties. AH nds of silk handkerchiefs. Bottom price on en tire stock to close out. iEwiNGi.ANG Under opera house. Iiaitl LOODPOISOI mm tract toP"SS5t.U"S Boebaree. I f we I" '?"' Vail Snrr. Iodide PO?LSorj&2 R rami. Mnoous 3Si T 8(-Ji'BS KaadthfskiwjansMMs? ?rr.' AW'S, &J ,jm IfssASSirlitSSlUS gg-jUiioBio TJ For D8?- .- t.anu- ... r- - ior V"''-T. ,.MUu w-- pl.-rlnn nm"--