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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1900)
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY fl CHRISTMAS AT KAUIAH BED MEN AM) pale FACE or Idaho OBSERVE THE HOLIDAYS Yferkey Shoot and Ilnn-r. Band Concert ad Ianr- lrtl-lptlla by Resident There. ,' , I. Kamiah (Idaho) Dec 26. -Christmas came and , ; this community ! ""Peace on earth man. y : ! r In the forenoon : an old-fashioned went, finding ana leaving s returnmg home about 1 o clock. Shorts a bright example of 1 ly after that he was taken ill and the and good will toward - Grim Reaoer icMimed him at the hour shooting match for turkeys, in t which.Lson Ray were at home when he the Tcdman and paleface vied with each -other in friendly sport, "was the absorb ing event. There were many 'exhibi- - tion -of markmanship that would have done credit to the Boers. " -1 ;J At .noon all repaired to 'their homes or hotels where the regulation ; turkey dinner was servid with taste and skill to the satisfaction of the inner man. j In the afternoon some 800 people in about eqr.at numbers of whites and In ' dians assembled upon the premises sur rounding the Presbyterian church to listen to an open-air concert given by the Indian band, composed of sixteen . pieces The' music, 1 the different races .seated upon the earth, and the; bright and warm sunshine lighting Mp the ffrcen" valley and surrounding hills and f the far-off snowy tops of the j rnoun- ?j"ains, made j ah inspiring scerte.t '-' At night the sounds of music and many dances were heard, ami all the young were wrapped in joy and merri ment and air the old in peace and con tentment. - - ..: t r- j . .Many also assembled in the. ilarge and commodious church where a lux - nrious evergreen had been . placed to serve as a Christmas tree. It -fairly groaned beneath its burden of many txk1 things and rich presents; One ho has only seen Christmas cele bratcd by the paleface has only seen "half of Christmas. Besides the many articles made hy the paleface there were . innumerable fabrics, toys, and, sweet meats, that belong exclusively to the t- Strange, weird, yet artistic skill of the red man. . j. . ; ; j ' ; 1 Either to he Indian or Indian de partment, or, (conjointly, belongs great credit - for the, 'development of j the In- dian in this community. He has taken many of the) white ? man's best traits .and characteristics, with few j of his vices. He attends , punctually his church services, 1 speaks good .English, uses neither whisky nor tobacco, avoids vulgarity and profanity is industrious and economical,! and fair and honest in all his dealings. ! In fact he is freelrom " many of the coarse sins that beset his paleface brother. . I f Kamiah is situated on the Clearwa ter, on the eastern borders of the Nez I'erce Indian reservation of Idaho. It is one of thej best farming and fruit dis trict of the great ""inland empire." Its commerce ' lis principally carried on with Portland, .Orepon. . -: f E. GT MINTON. MAKIO.N COOTY FINANCKH. Condition of the Various Fi'nI- in the Treasury- A CnMcrab!e Dal .ancc Is on Hand. i County Treasurer A. L. Downing has lialanced -hi books for the yea lSgt), , showing the balance on hanl in each f the various funds. His statement lor the month of December shows the following condition of the treasury: Special City and School Dist. Fund Cash on hand Dec. 1st. . . ... .$ Kcipt3.. 1.. .. .. . ...t 2,585 71 Total.. .. :. .. .. 2.0.S5 64 Ii.sbursemcnt. .' .w ......1 2.024 35 -; I - !' - ,' :- I : ' ' Cash on hand Dec. 31st". . $6t 29 General Fund , i ! - ' C.vJi on hand, Dec; ist....i..$ 3.368 6S IteceiptSi. .. ...... . 7.861 74 Total.. .. D&burscments, . .$11,230 42 ... .3.159 It Cash on hand Dec 31st. . . .$ 8,071 31 Jeneral School Fund ! Cash on hand .Dec. 1st $ 2.204 84 -Receipts..''.. .. ... i. .-.i 1.777 97 Total.. .. .. . Disbursements. . 4,072 81 . .1 562 99 Cash Qn hand Dec -31st. . ,$ 3,509 82 Indigent Soldier Fund I Cash on hand Dec ist...;;$ 34216 Receipts.. .. 39 51 Total:'. !,.-. L 1$ Xsburscmiints. . . . ... . . . Cash on; hand Dec;i 31st.". 1$ 3t 67 43 00 333 67 86 00 86 00 4o 00 40 00 250 04 28 5 Institute rand . i, Caish on hand Dec. 1st... ,Cah on hand Dec. 31st.. Tax Sale Fund 1 Ca.h on hand Dec. tst. .. Cash on -hand Dec. 31st.. ,.!.S. Bicycle l und , 1 Cash onvhand eDc. ist.,...'.$ Iuburscmcnts. . . . i. . . 4'- Cash on hand Dec. jist.7.$ 221 54 bnmmary of Totals . ) j !a.b on land ,Dec. ist 6,771 6s Ca Kiccipts.".!' . tJ$zUJ " ' r-r Disbursements.. . 6,417 95 : Cash on hand Dec. 31st. .$ 12,628 63 THK GKIM llE.tPEKC.tME. I Mis Beatrice Jeffries, of Saem, Geo. Saage, of Polk County, Called "Awey The Latter Suddenly. : Mi' Beatrice Jeffries, daughter of Ir. W. D. Jeffries of this city, died at the family home on IMorta, cottage sstneet, at o o clock last night, pi a com plication of diseases supennd -.. . . i , , iKtiv, j months, and 3 days, and iurr birth-place -was the farm home near Eola. Polk counfy.' . She came ; to SaJera with her' parents In 1885, where she since resid- ed. She was a graduate of the Acade my ot the Sacred Heart," being num- Ibered among the alumni of 1895. She as af member of the First i Presbvter- ian church, and possessed a true wot maniy cnaracter and loving disposition. No -arrangements for the funeral and interment have been made. Neuralgia of the heart caused the sudden death of George Savage, about 5 o'clock last evening, at. his home one half mile west! of Salem, in Eolk coun ty. He was aged 6a years. lr. Sav age was in Salem yesterday "afternoon. J above stated. Three sons and. ' two ; -daughters Bertha and Grace and Vine passed away, and Claude and Harry. Jhe other sons,: are m Washington and Idaho, respectively. . The Jfuneral arrangement been made last night . had not A LIVELY RUNAWAY. A seri ous runaway joccurred on the streets of Salem, .yesterday about noon, ; which" happily terminated without fatalities. T. C White; of Kaiser's Bottom, had his team, hitched to an ordinary farm hack, tied in front of Damon Bros.-' grocery stotfe. wherr the delivery team of Savage & Reid, standing in front of the .latter firm's store, took fright at something , and started to run away ; stunting in the street to go north, the delivery team ran Into Mr. White's rig. frightening! the' darter's . horses, and they promptly broke loose and started idown Commercial street" at break-neck speed. The frenzied horses kept to the street until after crossing Division street,, when they took to the sidewalk in front 'of the ' Babcock residence, fol lowing itS for a hundred feet, then jumped thje"hedge into C. M. Parmen ter's yard, carrying the hack with them. This leap over, the hedge caused the breaking of the pole and ; whimetrces, and the hrscs were released from the hack, leaving it standing in " Mr. Par menter's front yard while the' fright ened animals continued on out of town, never diminishing their speed., .The damage to the hack and harness will be about $13 or $20, -while the .horses, al though', Siomewhat scratched" mp, were not seriously injured. Mr. Vhite says this is the first runaway he ever, had. The team of Savage & Reid 'was' captured-withorustaining any damage. -r - , 1 :. CAME IN LIVELY-rThe year 1900 was ushered, in in an enthusiastic man ner in this vicinity, and if the business for the :year is as lively in proportion, there will be no room for calamity howlers! at its close. Almost with the first stroke of the town clock,Ahere was a perfect fusilade of fire-arms, bombs, fire-crackers, sky-rockets, etc, followed by the f blowing of horns, ringing of hand bells; and yelling of the "kids." The" only church bell to hi heard was tfte one in the First Congregational belfry, f This state of things -continued about twenty minules and then the us ual quiet prevailed during the remain der of the night 1 c . f r , - ' HOME FOR A VISIT. Walter Tasiker arrived in Salem on Saturday from (Sp6,kane, for a shrot vtsft with his parents, 5Irand Mrs. M. R. Tas ker. f Young Tasker left Salem about two 'years ago . with- Professor Jlol bfook, ' an adept pupil of Pro fessor P. H. MeEwen. the celebrated hypnotist. Since leaving Salem, Wal ter has visited practically every state west of the Mississippi river. being as sociated for about eighteen month with Holbrook. For some weeks before coming home. Tasker was, located in Spokane to which place he expects to return within a few days. OiNSTALLATI ONi Last i night, Mrs. Lizzie Smith du!y installed : the following ofiiccrs of Sedgwick 'o mah's Relief Corps No. 1, for the en-, suing year: Mrs. Lottie M. Dickey, president: Mrs. Nellie J. Lottritz, sec retary1; Mrs. Alice T. Davis, J. V. president; Mrs. Lucretia Burton, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Baker, chaplain; Mfs. Laura Brown, conductor; Mrs. Marsha Daniels, guard Mrs. M. Leon ar, -assistant guard. - TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY J'ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. s. All ' druggists refund the money It It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sign ature Is on each box,- 23 cents. NO INDICTMENT. 4 Concord; N, II., Jan. 1. The grand i'uiry reported to Judge Aldrich today. No indictment was found against Sen ator' GalIinRer, charged with violating iie civh service aws in soliciting. 5UO scjriptions, for campaign; purposes, trpm the tederal othce JiolderB. Waste Not, ,". Want Not." j Littte teaks bring ta cuant, and Utile impurities i of the .: Uood, if not attended to, f 1 ; , ' ... . -1 , , bring sl 'f Want 1 of heaTth. I one and. only specific that ? s , cjul remove all blood humors and impurities, thereby put" 5 ting you into a condition of oerfect health 11 Bad Stomach" fUddd and iked feeling, bud condition of stonuch. ;' to.Uk Hood Srtpr21. t stopped sS ftint troubU." OuvUs Sover, Glens Falls, N. T, w I,, , r-i .mi -y' ' ,f - - " " " wwf run r aw iiii; th io4rmMng i4 t tk w?t n4 p'wprtiia. OuE OUT, THE OTHER IH , , ' " :-' ' . ' ' ? . ' ,-- '-' "1 .' CHANGE Or 6rPEBINTEDEXTS AT THE rSSAE ASYLUJI. A Eiismc. Pbytelaa BeUnqnlshc HU A ;. tbority in Favor of Kosldenk of , MeMliuiTills. ,, ; (From DaUjv Jan. '2d.) ' At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon Dr. John F, Calbreath, of McMinnville, was formally! installed as superintend ent of the Ojregon asylum for the in sane, and Dr. D. A. Paine, w"ho held that positioni ince August i, 1895, kid down his work and retired from any further connection with the institution over the destinies of which he so long arid ably presided: " At the" same time R, D. Allen, of "SilYerton, succeeded W. Roland as bookkeeper; Frank ' F. Post, of Salem,, became .commissary, taking the places of W. H, Smith, and Tohn G." Wright, of Salem, received the appointment of steward, succeeding G. W. Handsaker, of Eugene, j, r I It is .understood that, the . retiring, bookkeeper and commissary , will re main on duty, for a couple of weeks, to instrncf their successors in the, work of;, their respective positions, this ar rangement having-been made privately by the ' incoming and retiring officials themselves, the superintendent and state board having taken no action in the matter. r".-. V . y Dr. John F. Calbreath, the superin tendent, come.s to the asylum splendidly equippped for his new duties, being one of the leading physicians and surgeons of the . state, ami having made mental diseases a life-long study. As a busi ness man he also ranks high, arid the prospect are that he will give the asy7 lum a busines administration never ex celled in the past. . The , selectidn of Dr. Calbreath by the board pf" trustees has given universal .satisfaction in the best inforrhed circles in- Oregon, whete he is esteemed for his 'standing in his profession and for his business ability. The asyhim at the time of its trans fer, had 136 employes i on , its pay-roll, while? 799" male and 371 female patients were there under care and treatment, making a total number of 1170 patients; and 1306 perlons receiving board and lodging in the institution. J Superintendent Calbreath, when seen at the asylum yesterday, said that no wholesale changes would be made among the employes and attendants at this time, but vacancies, as -they oc curred, would be promptly filled. 1 Superintendent Calbreath's family will come to Salem this week and m6ve. into the quarters vacated by Dr. Payne. The latter gentleman ; and family left for their former home in Eugene by the 11 a. m. train yesterday, and it is said tfte doctor will, go to California on Thursday for a couple of months of jrecreation and rest. In the spring he intends going, to Europe, and will visit the World's Exposition at Paris. :- r ' THE KEGISTK-VTIOX LAW. y Electors Must Register with the Coun- ; Clerk During the Next Ten t ' i Months Requirements. The; new registration law, passed by the legislature at its last session, goes into operation today, and all electors in the county who. desire to cast their ballots at the June election, will be compelled to register with the county clerk or with some justice ot the peace or notary public, ibefore May 15th, in order to be entitled to vote. . ' Electors are not subject to any ex pense in this matter, the registration in the county clerk's office being free of charge, while"; a notary punbhc or jus tice of the peace collects from the county the small fee to which theyare entitled for the .work. County Clerk W. W. liall aims to save this expense as much as possible, by having as many of the voters, as possible, register in his ofii.ee. A book containing the reg istration of all voters will be prepared, and from, this a small book will be made for each! precinct. Each elector registering will be com pelled to give exact information as fol lows r Full name, business or occupa tion, age in years, country of -nativity, if a naturalized citizen, the time, place and court of naturalization or declaration as evidenced by the legal proof thereof to be exhibited: by the elector; he will be required to give his precise, place of residence at the time of registration, the precinct, and, if in the country, the Section, township and range; in cities and towns having. streets, by specifying the name of the place, the street and number of the house, if it has a num ber, jf not, then such a description of the house, must be given hat it caa be readily identified; if the elector is not the head 0 the house, it must be so stated, also ipon what floor and in- what room he resides. A - statement must also be made whether or not the elector can write his own name and mark his-ballot; if his inability is ap parent, in consiequence of some physi cal infirmity, such as blindness Or the loss ; of a lirab incapacitating the, ap plicant from writing, this fact must be recorded; should the disability be il literacy of the; voter, the clerk shall state the fact, and enter as full a de scription of the physical peculiarities of the elector as! possible, giving the height, approximate-weight, complex ion, color of eyes and any visible marks or scars and their . location. ' s y ; Those who do not register can cast their ballot at the election, if voting in theif own precinct, after first making an affidailit, seating forth their right to vote, the place bf residence, and all oth er Tact required at registration, and bring six well-known householders of the precinct, w;ho shall make affidavit as to the truthfulness of the applicant's sutements. ' .. - . . . :: - The law gives the following ' warning against its violations by officers - or voters;"; : 1 ;y ;. ' .1;.. ( "Any county cleric or clerk of any county court, on any deputy of either of such officers, or any judge or clerk or clectioa, or ;any justice of the peace or notary public, who shall wHfully disregard any Of the provisions of thi act, or who shall willfully fail to per- fnm. r t . . person who shall wilfully or fraudu lently register more than once, or reg ister under any but his true name, or attempt to vote by personating another who is registered, contrary to the pro visions of this act, or knowingly reg ister in any precinct where he is not a resident at .the time of registration, upon, conviction shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than one year, nor more than three years or. by a fine riot less than $100 nor more than $2000, or both such fine and imprisonment- Any person who shall falsely swear to any , affidavit re quired .. by this act shall be -deemed guilty of perjury, and up"on cohyiction thereof shall be punished, accordingly." I ' SIAOE SEVEK4L BrXS, Salem. Fire Department Responded to Six Alarms in December Sum mary of Year's .Losses. , Dnrfng the month of December, Sa lem's fire department responded, to six alarms, five of whjch . ; proved toibe occasioned by the burning out of flues. Consequently the loss entailed was very slight, not exceeding $23. ' The half dozen runs were made . as follews: December 2d. i Court house, chimney; December 13th. Bush bmld . :J -r-t.-i th residence jng. cnimnevj ucvcmuv.-o-t , B. Hirsch, on Cottage street, chim ney; Uecemoer. 14m, ronuciivt ... Mitchell, cottage street chimney; Dec ember 10th, Mrs. T. Hubbard s building on State street, fire from stove pipe, damage $25:,- December ! 19th, residence Hattie Jackson, Center street, chimney; For the corresponding month in rSoS, onlv two runs were made by the department, the occasion for both being incipient ' blazes rrom wnicn no age resulted. For the year 1899, thirty two runs were made as againstnhn-ry-nine for the preceding year. Tne, ag gregate of the losses for the yea just closed, however, exceeded that of 1898. Although-the amount is not accurately known, the enormous loss occasioired by the destruction of the Salem Flour ing mills plant very materially increas ing the total loss. The heaviest losses by fire during the past year; were as follows:' Feb ruary 2 tst, court house, damage $696.95. fully insured; May 23d, John Hughes grocery tore, damage $800, insured; July 10th, J.A J. Murphy's State street property, damage $250, no insurance; August 6th. Mrs. John Holman's High street dwelling, damage $2200, insur ance $1300; September 22d, Salem Flouring Mills Company, destruction of building machinery and grain $89, 000, insurance $40,006; loss of wheat at the same, time belonging fo many farmery $52.oob, amount Of insurance unknown; October 2pfh, Mrs. Thos. Hubbard's Commercial street rsidence damage $2,000 : insurance $fr,4oo.- y- -r . . j WAS BCBIED LAST SISUAY. , Funeral Services Conducted Over the Remains of the Late H... V. j i Matthews, of Englewood. Very impressive funeral services were conducted over the remains of the te JL V- Matthews, at the First Presby terian church, at 2:3Oio'clock on Sunday afternoon. In the absence of the pas tor Rev tl. 'ri' Jveicuuiii, "-I-erV suddenly taken ill Sunday morn 5 nff Rev Hv F. Wallace, synodical mfssionar'y for the United Presbyterian .nn,,MPrl th services, wnicn C1IUICII, .UIIUUllv - -- , . were very simple, though impressive. Having read a scriptural passage. Dr. Wallace delivered a few remarks which with very appropriate selections by the r ,t..-..-;in -Vmri-Vi nnartet. consist ing of Misses Lona White -and Mina Heulat. ' Messrs. K A. Wiggins ana Wm. Ketchum. comprised the services. There were a, number of floral decora tions. Interment was had in the Rural cemetery. The deceased, was for many years aft elder in the First Presbyterian, church, and the elders, constituting the church session, served as pall bearers- A policy for $4000 was carried by the deceased with the Bankers' Life In surance Association of San Francisco. DAMAGE SUIT. Daniel W. Bass, of Seattle, Washing ton, formerly of' Salem, has brought suit in the United States court against the Smnpter Stage & Transportation Company for $4,750. ' At i o clock on the morning of - August 8, 1899, .the plaintiff alleges that he was-. thrown Irorn a stage of the defendant and sus tained injuries from which he has not yet recovered, and for .which he feels damaged to the extent of $3000. The other $1750 is for the loss of time and expenses. ; ; Scrofula and People tainted with scrof ula very ojten develop con sumption. Anemia, (tinning of the car, scaly eruptions, imperfect digestion, : and enlargement and breaking down of the glands -of the neck, are some of the more prominent of scrofula symp toms are forerunners of con sumption. These conditions can be arrested, consumption prevented - and " health re stored by the early use of 0 Your doctor win tell you so. At all dnmista j foe. SCOTTABOWXE. XewYork. OnnM Emulsion ObU ... - , ' - . .. . ... f" : - . '- " I " Red, Rough Hands, Itching Burning Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. one spfrLiEaarjp: oicjiftis. Soak the hands oa retiring in, a strong hot, creamy I lather of CUTICURA SOAP Dryyand anoint freely with CUTICURA, the grreat skin, cure and purest ot emollients. Wear, during: the nig-ht, olcJ loose tid gloves, with the fing-er ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fis sured, itching-; feverish palms, with shapeless nails aiid painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. . j Complete External and Internal Treatment for Evety Humor. mticura THF rl Ski 7 K "wlhninilUttng akin, sealp, and blood hnmora, with loa. of hair, wrw-n I Ilk Uk 1 1 IsaVU all cIm taiia. Pottkb Vava amo Cui Coar,, tjolejfrops., Boston. EN ROUTE TO THE CAST y M. L. JONES WILL COSSIXT WITH THE LARGE BREWEKS. lie la Making tbe Trip at the Request of the Oregon Hop Grower Aa aociatiuu. i ( From Daily, ; Decj 31st.) 1 31; Jones and wife bf Brooks, left j ti Sunday night for the east, via the on sunaay niRnt tor tne easi, via ine southern Facihc. iOr noints tast in- eluding ,Chicgo, FNew York, arid VVashmgton U. , where Mr. J ons " aumon, r naay, ecemDer z, ivv 'goes at the request of' the executive y. to Mr.; and iTrs, Os ?ar Blair, a dauh commitfee of - the Oregon Hop Grow- f.: ten ' . a " ,' . - ers Association in their interest. He1 ..... J , , . - hopes .to ; form the acquaintance -ahd ' . ' MARRIED. ca,,a a a A.. iA . : : t nr r flic Orcann tinn (irmrc n( friends, the 4vrwei- tTc .;i! qUV K- nlpi oH A ro.;., .u 1. 1. r . i ., , which he! will imitiecliately transmit to, the representative of the association in Oregon. -ITe willlalso investigate the iiicitnaiHi. ine proaucts, prospects for the parly enactment of a 3W to prevent the use of substitutes for hops in the manufacture of beer. ' Mr. Jqnes' N'er York address will be Imperial hotel, New York," and the letters addrefssfd tn W'ih.'n D. C. should be lin cafe of IT. II. Gil- The wedding wafs a preft hpme af try, chief ccrkyin the United States" fatryand was wlitnesed ' by only. the cuaic : .! , A CLOSE CALL. . ; ' - "They were a (pair of colored white - washers, tandin on th'street corner and talking ,abo(ut ha'd times., when a. felt around ;thefr heels, and presently rose up with jthree ten-dollar gold piece fn his h4nd. : y: r s "I Jroped. em here an hour: or so af'" he explained, as he jingled them under their chins and walked off. The two flien looked at each other for . a long-time and then one observed: "Rastusdelif hain't 110' luck In dls wor.a ior.nii Wr thnre. We waa walk- , K. 8 on t o1 Rnd dida't know IX 1 "Reckon It'e Ins of de Lawd," hjm- e . Other. "If we"! a bly replied . the found dat money we'd bin so stnok i,n ober it dat de Law would hav ha lanv lfI :'ff OU?d t? d vanity out ob Brudder Smith. -a cluss call!" w SMALLPOX OX RAVTi a r. There is one case of the so called J.t .u- T?rry' and two or three cases in the . Jlorner family at Mlnto; w v wnung ait eeem on the road to recovery. A DEPtTTY COLLECTOR. tejrge A. AVaegoner. at nne, ' tima clerk of the Oregon state rallroa com. uow aepuiy collector of cus- toais at Skagway, Alaska. GOODp Y, OLp YpAR. t- Tcr lowrig-poera was composed byyProf. Q. II Jones, principal 0 Park school, Saleni, and recited by Tracy hi the school on R J? IWJ V. 1 n Fnday aIt.ernQon' Old year, w-eill soon s'av irnodhv. . And the parting brings a sigh, t or you were good t us; Will, there be another enrh a a vnir ? jV21 the new 1 one prove as true,A as you nave been to us? Ah,, happy were those davsl we knew H ncn 7u were young an4 happy, too, . - , m nope ana love ana peace; Can there be 1 another such a fr'wnA Whose hope j ariti love and peace so - uiena .: Ia bringing joy increase? ; Yes, go you tnust, your time is near; We cannot keep you, dear oM year; iic uw muii saj lareweui Most kindly thoughts and a lender siot Will still remain, not to be forgot 1 m m iiiif 'i1 mm 1 ft 'U. B esleaaodaoftea the thickened cuticle; Cuticuka Oiktmkmt (60c.). to Instantly allay itching, Inflammation,, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and Cuticcka Ucsolvsnt (60c.), tocool and cleanse the blood. A Qiwav m Hmm ia vftaka aiiMlaii mm. nsn it-a JlLT AGO Altago, one of Altaniont'ri ibest sons, owrved by McKnight wothers of thU county, died a few days ago at th!e.lr larm near Talman, at the age of 16 years. He was the Oregon' best trotters record of 2:21, Hugo, nearly as good, ix or felre o some of Flora G, with a 2:22 and others seven under 3:30. Bean the i TJi8 King Yog Have Alwas iaiij SigBatnz of j. . , : BOKj -1 ' 1 1 H . 1 ' BLrAlIt. At the .family home- in Depot A H-r4.t, 1.1-1 JjAKl, t The Chatwia - . house in Salem, ec ember SO. .1S99, Miss , Alus Peart tot R.. VT. Tiieker. bothjof Aumsville," Rev. John ' Par- k ns ociatmgv. j, y EDWARDS IRVIX. At the home of the pride's parents. Mr.; anU Sir. p. is. xirvm, on,t-ottge tree4, ;thLs city, 'M ! P- m-. "Wednesday, .Deo mber , "nfj0j Miss Iva ih in. to AVesey E4- : wmrds.'bjth of fills city, Rev.' .W. C. Karitner,' of 4hef First' Co'ngrfgafion- al. f-hurcb, ofltlciating. unmdiati. relatives mi frisn.i oftin. high'- contracting ( parties. After.- M ; J impresiiive ceremony. had been per- fornoed, an elegant wedding dinner waj ; partaken of. ' The bride is ah accomplished youny vwtman and b popular among a wide :rc!e of frientfi. She Is the eldest it uhter of Mr. and Mrs. Pf 13. Irvln.! For many months she was employed a saleslady In Mrs. Tracer's mHiinery parlors, -but eofrne. time Immediately preceding her marriage, she was em- -pHoyed in a sljni:-ar capacity by Mt. BreJemeier, the - tea merchant. The groom Is one of alem'a.youn busineal men, being a riember- of the StU street meat firnii of Moyer & Edward .The 1 young cbuple , received a large number of beautiful presents, '.attest) Jng the - populirity of the bride and rrnnm J ' - Mr. an Mrs. Edwards will reside in this city - " v. D:ESAT-WAb:LESS.-At the-home . . 111 I if 111 ui- m 1 ih 1 r 11 1 f 1 1 lii. boi Road. Salemi Oreeon.- Monday, Jan- iiarv T . trvvJ i IU ATahel' VVanleSl to Ralph DdSart. Rev. W. C. Kant- er. D. D.. hfficiatinsr. 'L ' I ' The csremoiiy was performed in the presence of a IcIeliRhtful company con- f sistin,? of the mmediate friends of the - high cofttractihfr parties. The young couple had a frnost glorious -J-ay. on i.whirh -iA Kr?it' 3 lUo.nrtnoriKih. and everyrnin coippireu to make me v casion ,ai joyotis" one. . Afctet the- cere mony, the cbmbanv sat down to a most elegant repast! whichr waa tharoughljr" niovcn DIED. MA,THEWS. IVt the family n?me fc 'Knglewood audition to Salem; Fridar. jDec. 29, 1899,1 at 11. .eu m., It. V. Mati iew; aged 51 years, 10 months, 22 days. . I. ' , . -;! Mr. tMathewjs had ;been in UMiealtH since 45th of October having been trti . "ked witlJ la rippe nvhlch turnM into lun? fevi. He leaves a wife snl two children, the latter, being Fran and Helen, if rank is en route bw from New Yoi-k where he H a tudent . In1 the Columbia University- of VbftU f clans. I t ' ! Mr. MathewU came to Salem Ifl : and waa connected with, a real estate ; firm and also an insurance azency; ar" Ting the time . kince he was one of ft principal nienibers of the McMlanT : Mutual, Insurance Company. COX-At the farm Jiome. near Io' . I vr ( penaence, Oregon, friaay, xccb. 23, 189?, at 11 p. m-, E. Cox. aej - years. Howell x nrilrio loir- Kullxetl1' Oregon, Sa urday ber 201SJ9, Ifm. Miles 33 years; of compile .--."'". - .' ' mornlngyueces; Andrfsoo, s?1 atlan ol " piuvwious ui um act, or any nea you are gone. Farewell, eases. y y -