Weekly Oregon statesman., April 13, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

WKEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1900.
, IzrfirM :
1. DIAMOND..
Have you had a Free sample ot oufl
rx n mil-i rJ Ratlntr Powder? I f'
it
DIAMOND BRAND'
Remember, we guarantee every can
that -we pot out to be absolutely pure.
It is 30 cents a pound can. you will
pave 20 cents on every pound can; and
tl.at li worth saving. !
Penny saved, is penny made. Money
is refunded if you have, no success with
it." i ; . i '
Patronize home industry. i
Fresh roasted coffee every day.. ,
YOKOHAMA TEA STORE
Jlighest price paid fur egg in trade.
S. C. STONE, M. D.
:
' ' 1 i I
Proprietor of i
STOIIE'S DRUG STORES
, ! SALEM, OREGON. I
The stores, (two in number) are lo
cated at No, 335 and 333 Commercial
street, and are well stocked with a
complete line of drugs and medicines,
"toilet articles, perfumery, brushes,
etc.; etc, etc j
. j DR. STONE i
Has had some 25 years experience la
the 'practice of medicine and i now
makes no charge lor consultation, ex
amination or prescription. ' i f
BEEf fOR KLONDIKE
KXTKKPKIM1NU ITALIAN SHIPS STOCK
' TO Ml NINO COUNTRY.
Two Car-load Were Shipped from 8lrra
VMlrrdaj-To lie t'lllixed
) Dairy rorpoara.
for
Ap enterprising Italian, a resident of
Seattle, wlwse name was -not ascertain
ed, yesterday shipped from Salem two
carload of fis for the Alaskan jtra-le
The herd, which numbered about forty
lu-al will be sh'ippcd by rail direct Au
Seattle, but is destined far Klondike,
Passage will be taken by steamer, f 'am
Seattle to Skagway. thence overfan W
The j cattleman exacts to utilize the
for dairy, veal ifor .beef.- j.
The venture js -.a practical business
preposition. The cows range from two
to rite years in age and1 are all wkh
cal f. The cows were purchased in the
vicinijty id Salem and cost in the ag
gregate, approximately $jooo. During
the shimmer' months the inverter will
use tW herd, for dairy purposes -aind m
the fall the calves can be profitably dis
jx,scd of for veal while later onjgoxl
'returns can be realized from thej orig
inal lierd for leef. " j
Th interest that has been awajkcn-i
in the dairy business. in the Willamette
valley and the consequent: increased
demand for cattle, made it an extreme
ly difficult task for the finding of . a
'sufficient nitmber of cows to complete
the shipment. The Seattle buyer in
some iinstances was obliged to- pay! as
high as $50 per head for a part if the
herd. - '!'
1 : t. J
The estate of the late Thomas V.
Evans.) the American dentist uhjo be
came famous in Paris, promises to real
ize nearly $4,000,000. Of this amount
$3.nio.cjoo will be used in establishing a
mueuii in Philadelphia.
He who langhs can commit no deidiy
irt Goethe & mother.
deep; '
Love is-a pouting child.
. -Jean Ir.gcSow.
,1 .
'I "
CASTO R I A
Por Infants and Caildren. - j
Tfca Kind You Haw feajs BngM
Signature of
Pianos, Organs and
Sewing Machines
. 1
Buying a cheap John piano, oran
or machine, ii like buying a six bit hat.
and expecting it to hold its shape ami
wear like a fenr dollar one. It Won't
do it. You can't always see through
the varnish or enamel but there. a'dif4
ference or dealers wouldn't pay far more
wholesale for 4etter brands than you
get the other' kinds for at retail. -j ,s. j
A Knabc, Ludwig. or Kingsberry
piano, is each a peer in it class. You'll
know why when you observe aH! the
points of touch, tone and workmanship;.
iA Standard machine couldn't be sold
in Salem if the hundreds in use ia this
vicinity for years were not giving per
feet satisfaction. tWe have dozens to
refer you to.' . , 1 - - ?
f. A. VIGGirJS,307 Commercial St.
New" machines for'rent, old ones taken in exchange. Repairing done.
: ; ' .. ', 4 '.-
To See Clearly
Jhe eyes most be in normal on4?ioo
or assisted by. - -
w; -:: GLASSES
fittel by a graduate optician, i " i
i Children's eyes should be tested fre
quently. Minor defects of vision, cor
rected during youth M ill strengthen the
sight in old age ; .
re make examinations free, and fit
glasses to all conditions! sight.
HERMAN W. BARR,
113 StMte St.
Scientific Optician
MADE A GOOD START
THE "ITU1TE CUirEB" CREAMEBT IS
IN OPKBATlOJff.
ATotl0ft4O Pounds of Ilwttcr Turned
Wat la mnt ChBrnlnr-r" Cob.
trlboted from 35 Cow.
.The T. S. Town send creamery on
East State street will be known as the
"White Clover Creamery." The insti-
ftution began operation on -Wednesday
afternoon under most auspicious condi
tions. ' -; .
The first churning was made on Wed
nesday, when 240 pounds of sweet,
delicious, golden yellow butter was
turned out. On equal amount was
manufactured yesterday and from now
on the output of. the institution will in
reae iregufarlyj. The fcwt 4hat die
creamery is now an - established con
cern will result in an increased amount
of patronage from the farming com
munity surrounding Salem. In fact
teamsters.- gathering cream from over
the five routes :yesterday, found1 a num
ber of additional . patrons throughout
the county. The creamery started. with
seventy patrons representing about 325
cows but the number of cows contribut
ing to the creamery will be increased.
A considerable aanount of the cream
comes from farmers residing in PoJk
county.
Mr. Townsend has not yet complete
ly installed his machinery in the plant
and is somewhat handicapped! in- the
work. The plant -will soon be com
pletely equipped and the work of manu
'facturing butter ' can be ' more expedi
tiously and conveniently conducted.
Owing to' the incompleteness of the
equipment of the creamery, it has been
impossible to make any accurate test
of the cream but some cream is being
teftxl after a natural process. 4 iMr.
Townsend Jr., who is assisting Mr.
Ziemer in the management of the plant,
says that judging from the quality o:
butter made, he thinks the cream thus
far delivered at the creamery will aver
age fully 25 per cent butter fat. Ac
curate tests will be made later cm, how
ever, and the results will be announced
about the 15th of each month.
NEWS IN STAYTON.
Personal and Other Notes in That Live
.Marion County Town.
iMrss Sne Kearns. -who has been visit
ing at Eastern Oregon points for the
past two months, returned to her home
m this city .Monday.
Dr. and 'Mrs. F. R. Bowersox ar
rived in this city yesterday, where the
doctor will practice his profession.
They are domicwed in the rooms at
the rear of the Smith drug store.
Mrs. T1ks. Riggs and little son. ar
rived in this city Tuesday from Arling
ton. Oregon, and are guests at -the home
of Mrs. Riggs parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
W. II. Queener.
Eugene Ray, Stay ton's enterprising
jeweler, has carpenters at work con
firming an addition to his store -o i
3rd street. lie contemplates making
extensive repairs toi his dwelling also.
Claude and Arthur Waters started
yesterday morning for Pendleton. East
ern Oregon, tn search of employment.
W. E. King has purchased of E. A.
Long, a ha!f interest in the city meat
market. (Mr. King will not assume the,
dirties of the market until the first day
of May.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, and
granddaughter. Miss Sadie Thomas,
left -Monday for Idaho, where they will
visit, relatives bar two or three months.
A quiet home wedding occurred cm
Sunday afternoon, at the pretty home
of Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. Elder, on Ivy
street. The contracting parties were
Miss Lillian Elder and Jake Missler.
The bride is the second daughter - of
Mr. and MrSW. W. Elder, and a pop
ular young lady. The groom is an
ambitious young man and. is at present
associated wkh the Sornscin - black
smithing establishment, in this city.
Only the immediate relatives, and a
few friends were present to witness the
impressive ceremony preformed by "Rev.
Joseph Waldrop. , .
Gold begets in. brethren Itate; r
Cold in families debate; :
Gold does friendship separate;
Gold does civil wars create.
-Abraham Cowley.
Bicycles and Sundries
If you want low priced ones .the
Andrae and Patee are the ones $25 and
$26. ; v .
If you Want the finest goods that are
made Stearns at $40. Tribune at $.so
and $50. are the ones. First place
theyre up-to-date, then whats mere Imr
portant they arc the-best Stearns and
Tribunesever buik. Most graceful
lines too. Line them up against any
others and you'll say so too. " :
Ivcr Johnson $35 best grade, and a
snap in ladies '99 $50 model; a certain
make, that we can furnish a few of for
; -. - -' -
SINDRIES
Calcium carbide, 2 lbs ........... .25c
Majestic Gas lamps. .......,$3.00
Tire tape..i.. ...... j.. 5c
Bells, aoc and up. ' Cements, carriers,
tires, inner tubes etc. - t
REPORT ON FEUITS
PRESIDENT U. B. MILLEB OF STATE
BOARD -or HORTICCk-Tl'RK
Make Hi Asaul aad , Flnl Btstanrat
' to th Govnor-Orebrd Pnti
,: - - I Arm DucuMd. .
- The arwmial I report of Horn, II. B
Miller, -preijdent of the State Board of
I lorTkuhure. was filed in Gov. T. T.
Geer9 ofnee aSieTday aa by law ftto
VA?dt Mr. iMilkr irif his Tcport, which
rs his final one, rys:
J " " :if - Genieral Cotvliuons. .
"Thia siate contains- many hundred
old arcQj&ros. mostly small home- phices,
t3e inm fromr whicf has bem-used for
home consumption and local markeJts.
Sirscei pests arid rfi'seases (have been m-
creairrg, tlitse orchards liave beew ne
glected. a"nxl a si tSw-soiLrs bting drajned
of tftsi-Jertility,: mot of l'ie old places
have become lutie levs thaw breeding
plactii for insects affKl- fungi that eiwan-
ger any commercial or well kept or:
cliardj .nr tlmBir vkanSty.; The fruit from
njtwt i 01 these tmkept trees ;.s of little
vulue; I even for home .coresumpt ion, ex-
ccpiiirtg chevnlea, awl w-bcre these old
trees have been tound nrfected, in prox-
rmrty j tio cloan orchards, the commw
sionefs have enforceid tbe lawr, amd Smd
them Jcktmed -or taken out entirely.
1'itoni now on. a more vigorous pol
icy mitsa: be pursued, ami alt unkeptf
pLact-i m be trimmed and Icept clean,
or taken out entirely.
. , ; Ntwferies .
'Several rertrseries were n tad con
diaion, being infected with canker, .scale
and apSnrs. Some frave been condemn
ed and cleaned1 by burning, and all dis
ease! pkcc have been cleansed and put
in gkx shape; ia-nd duliers liave cleaned
up and TCii-rcd from the business."- -
"The kw price at which nursery stock
hod ljkii 9ellrrg. mad; t'lie 1irshve u-
profitab!e, and nvore ilfrran half the pep-
pe tngageicl in Wis wk Shave retired
durrmg ihe post few years.
lac 1 pant year has seen a very
htaJr.hy revival of the mrr?erv birs'fss.
and fjood, cletm slock, up o date in
varricEies. ncrs wen in good tDomanxt. at
four prices. Wa-iKntvm. Idal-i. Mon
tana tmni Calh'oinra have beem buvlni?
kwgely A Oregon nurserynien during
tb? pav-t year. anI ssme 4l 1 omen t s have
been made fr the Orient.
ApjJe Canker.
"Tlie wcrt difficuiiy found with nur
sery stock was -that much of it was in
fesfted with canker, -witbout t-hc know
lodge of 4he mnserymaix By tracing
up the! diwase fottml in many young
orchaTd-Vit was discovered that many
young aip! trees lhad become intesf
while in the nursery, sometimes coming
from cuxhiigs. but generally ronTcan
keTed tirees in the vicinity of -tfhe nur
sery.' As the epore are blown about,
and car be carried far as talf a mile.
r.md perhaps more, it ts of tilie utmost
imiiortaiice that all old trees nea-r to nur--erie
should la cafrefully -sprayed and
the Veose killed. .
"This disease iir iKXTk widely dis
triljifted lronglirt- ttlie state, and in
ill parts' of Wutcrn Oregon its growth
is fo, rapid a to endarflgjeir the succes
of apple growing. It seems to thrive
equally well in aM part of Western Or
egon. Iti Eas'tcrnr Oregon. n the drier
regions, it doos nrt t m to be so jin-.
jurioiis; but as it.rs found dong well
in the -icia;ty of theStimber line of East
ern Waf-hOngwii, thre is danger of its
extending over Eastern Oregon.
"Professor. A. B. Cordley. of the Or
egon Expcirimem' Station, tias been do
ing some valuaible work Jar the state,
Hi connection whls -tins pe?t. and in
his furt'her researches will tx doub'. find
an efficicrft metlvod. of master. ng ft.
Fori the present, the most important
work is to keep it ut of the nursery
stock
! : San oe Scale.
"Tlris insect Is "j be foirnd now, in
almost every orchard section of tins
sfcat, and in mauyr p!ace is doing seri
ous damage, 'hsavirtg in some places en
tirely ruined good orchards in two years
from its firt appearance.
"It is -to be foimd gencirally in most
of fhc towns, where it attack not only
irur; trees and 1erry b!?hc3, but orna
merit'al .treea ar;t shrubbery, as well.
''Much good lias becm done 4jy the
ct.mm!MoncTs, 5h's year, in enforcing
rrgulxtiorrs ia regard to spraying in the ;
door yards ofethe principal towns and
cities, s A comiimied and more rigid
enforcement of -lihwe regukrtioris- will no
doubt be necessary in the future. Re
cei; reports from Ja;kfon county re
port t'hat .Eome enemy of 4be scele is de-s-tToj-mg
it in that section, and orchard -jare
encowaged wh 'dhsr 4Tope tfta't
rlis pest may be held in check. The
rno ttccessfnl method of combating
insects by the introduct'ion of effic
icrrt enemies, and much good work
migffot he done -m this way if funds were
provided for the purpose'. The atten
tion of he ate entomologist, Profes
sor A. B. Cordley, figsb been called to
thi cond'ition of desitrucaion going on
in Jackson) county, among? tfiifc scale,
in tire1, hope lliat if the nwny i discov
ered: it may be introduced into other
portiofis of the state where the scale is
doing its dcodJy. work.
1 , Condemnation of Fnk.
"Scale, scab, and codling moth have
become so common in most parts of
$k state' that clean fruit can no longer
be grown without proper spraying.
During thei 1 pasc ; jear-' fruit was
so j scarce' that a tHwough execu
tion of the law regarding selling dis
ca-aed fmit for home use woukl Irave
prevented marry people from getting
any fruit for family use; and for that
reason the law v.w not so' strictly en
forced, excepting with scaly fruit. It
m die intension of ttu board, during the
coming year, to enforce the raw in ev
ery respect, regarding wormy and dis
eased fruit, antl growers bringing this
kind of product to the market will find
it condemned and destroyed. '
"In Jhr connection, I wish to report
ttet good "success n keeping fhe cod
ling moth in check 4ias been achieved in
mnny large connnercial orchardra, where
ndt to exceed 5 per cent of the fruit has
been damaged. , h has been accom
plished, -however, by the closet atten
tion as to time, method and thorough
ness of spraj-Ing, usually fire sprayimgs
being reun'red. Success in this work
is tonry to be secured by tlhte moA n
mrte thorouglnessi in tbe application of
the spray, and a certainty of Che pnrlty
of i the material used. Hundreds of
failures in spraying are reported to the
board, but in every case examined, the
cause was found eiAer in impure ma-
Which is It?
Yhat Is It?
Where Is It?
Prosperity,
'U an
Corner Stnte and Commerctnl Streets
OOl
SHOES
AT COST AND LESS
goods in stock. Dry goods, Silks, Corsets and Gloves at cost and
less than cost. Closing
ISADORE GREENBAUM, 1st Door South of the Postoffice.
teit'aJ-9. not a sufficient number of appli
cations Or genesail catrelessness in the
melQiods of appiicatkm. ; -
I "ItnarSTnticb as dkeased and .wormy
frurt wiHinot be allowed sold even in
local morfce&s. it is quite important that
growers -slhould irnjdersfJand this, and be
governed, accordingly: the .board- taas
iheTefone coranty notified' (the public,
through he pres-sf. of its intention to
&trictJy enforce eniry feattirevoi the law
regarding1 -Mlve stlin-g of fruit.
"It is very graiSfng 4o eairn. from
the repoiits of -Hbe various omnn9'xn-
ers, and quairaraiine ofticer. of the Ports.
tfha'I ine dea-ers in fruit are theart'iry m
'accord wihSi llhe law wiitch prob3U tha
sale ot aij tntec:eJ, wormy or dis;Q;ed
fru'tx, ani wull givfe trcry assiarice in
carrying or itlhe1 provisions of the law.
And m. thris connec.ioni, 1 Wxui!d sug
ges that tihe fruit i growers of t1w'$ state
urge upon the legislature thenecesvr'ty
for a smalt appropriation! for the im
portation oi lerieficial inisetrta. the value
(f w4j'ch cannotj be over-ewtf mated.
Oir- neighboring ! state.- o4fl? 5.-Ht(!-.i
Utt'i exptnijfd thejusands of dollars" in
jn. ne, w;.t most iKntnciar resiuts.
ami w? could easily profit .-by tlris ex-
.OUT. . - i
Adulterated Spraying Material. L
" "Th board iias
earnestly tni!eavortd
j-egardtng Jlie yale of
emsied rrEstcriai! for
to emtorep Hhe law
impure;- ami odul
sprays. S far ttiejre uias not toctn'much
gtXKf ac?omp:iishev "oecause &i .careuys
hess on t5e part ot growers. ; Law cant-
rVv: be made effecfive to protect people
i.ri lu jitf wa'u.11 yroivium, btiu limn
diosa whp ti thi matcirl-alsfcel jlhe ne-ccF-snty
fr the executioni of the la,w, the
work of tihe board will wt be success
ful k tlvat 'diresctiont. A great many of
tbe dssappointineryts In spra-Sng" eome
I30im adttKera'.eKi itiialeriaJs. .? The s es
pecially trite of Paris Green and bKie
i'iiHot. an 1 e very crchuk-di-f4rouM- be
ntrc that he rs-not le'mg defrauded irt
Jiiese poisons. ,
"The work of the board lor the year
Ira's not foeon a effective, as a whole.
a- I hafd hoped. The individual work
of lihe cornrnissioiiiers has been cames'
and faJthful. and tihe improved ccwli
tion of flrottticul'ttife in the- state is diic
to the generous wrk and real sacrifices
of the members; pf -tfie board. Each
member is tin ew.h::'Ki's';ic frit'rt grower,
well qualified by knowledge and in;ii
mttoo for t?ie pofrition. and I am &"re
that no be!itr wsrk could be don; bv
any other body of men w"-th an equal
arrxM-mit of t rnoncy a-t the'r i coirrmand.
The. work of tihe ;ecrctary. Mr. H. E.
Dosch. ho been i painstaking, cflicient
nd effective, arid his generous f.
vice for tihie ruiblic. "iff this ooition. rc
deciervmg- of the highest toinmemk-
fon. '.;;'!. j. . -
"The active In'trest, In wxrk of
rhe board,! by all ptrsonw . connected
wiJn it. irdcates jtbat valuable services
are bein? peTformied. Tin? vkst amount
of inquiry cormng to all rhe commis
sioner from a!4 IsteHon of hq staSe;
ilie board sac tnvitfee?, by the fru grow
ers, gives as-sufancc f valtW-ijiT Kite law.
and general support in it' exeewfcion.
Tlx? appcnrflimewt lof so earewsft, capable
!nd extewire a frjuit grower a-s Hon. E.
L. Smii. as my successor gve a;ur-
ance of contirjert and more effecve-
ness of the work
THE COUNTY FUNDS
TKEASCKEK
06 Vf NINO PREPARES
SEMI
AMNtjAt. STATEMENT
Showing the Rerlpta nd DlibaneBCBli,
and tbBlfieo Um4 la II U .,'
. :Sr Department. , - ' ;
, -Countty Treafeurer A. L. Downing has
prepared tfne ?eni'-armual state me nt- of
the condition of ijne courtty treasury. for
the term endiogj 'Marcni Jik, showing
tbe receipts and expenditures!, and!"!!
balance or 4vawi of the - several fundi,
4he strftemerit o jbe Srcorrfeira-ted fn. tie
femi-armrtal tae!ment of de county of
ficera,. whidJ, under the statute, is pub
lished every ex nwUhs, and the same
is nkd wk-h County Clerk V. W. HalL
FoUowimj are ehe atistics taken from
the report: : - ! :
, 'General Fund..!
Receipts . - . - ? . - -
Balance' last report.. . . .1 .$20,886 81
.' Received fromjSax collector 18.728 66
Received poilst tronr asses - 2J0 OO
. Liq:6r license -. '4 600 00
Clerk's fees. ij75 15
t Rec&rder's fee -. . i .". . . , :.!; 1,532 85
I Bryan has made several speeche?, lie has waetl up the coun
try. He told all about the silver question, he said something ahoiit
Puerto Ifcico nu tout auouc uuuaanii spoKf?oi me x niupiHues.uui. ne
lodgel the question which ia most m portant to this coratnunitv
It's where they can buy the most forsthe least money, where the host
icv nan buv
wl.,.,f 1.1 J.Itir ia l ant om
liatcan be bad. That is at FIlIEtMAN'S NEW RACKET. Kryar!
you're not in it Friedman is tlie first man that took silver at par
and brought it up to the standard way in the seventies. Mr. Uryan
yon should give Friedman credit foj: raising the silver when it was,
going below par right here in Salein. Fnelman made, tlio silver
worth 1C to 1. Iff is very easy for j'riu now to corao and talk silver,
after I started the ball rolling. Those who' want bargains in dry
cootls, hats, ladies and gents' furnishing goods, be sure, to come to
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET, where you'll find Friedman who
will not dodge the question, but will give you a big dollar's worth of
"goods for a silver dollar. Remember the place. ,
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
1VC3
SHOES
THAN COST.- All
otit the stock formerly; Willis Bros.
.Other sources .....
Total., .. .. ,. .
Disbursements
Paid on warrant sJ ,
Miscellaneous. ..
Cash an hand . . . . .
... 234 80
:.$43.88S 27
..$34,708 42
.. 12 83
. 9.1C7 02
; Total.. .. .. .. ..
. . .$43i8 27
School F.und, General.
Receipts
-Balance lasit report. .. .. .. .$ja.7os'34
Received irom tax collector S.021 84
.N J. Judaii and otHier fines ' 37 00
I Total. . . . . ,
Disbursements
Pa-id .school orders
Cash on Jiand. . . ......
,..$27,764 18
...$25.iq,S 34
... - i,Ctf5 84
. Total.. .. .. .. .. .. ...$27,764 18
Special Cky and District..
Receipts L Balance la-s.t jepori'. .......$ 6,810 30
i Received from tax collector 5,827 10
X Received m for district-s No.
: "44 and II..... 89 25
Total.;. .. .. .. .. .. ...$12,72665
I) kbirrst-nrent s
Paid to cities and dfstricts. $11,200 97
Gaall or hand 1 ,525 68
Totai. . '.,'."'., ..$12. 76 65
j i Indigertt Soldier Fund.
Receipt's -
Balance fcs repot ,$ 409 00
Received from tax collector 107 40
, Rcd from D. C. Slierinati 5 00
ii Total.:. .. .. 611 40
Disoursemerrts ,
fndigerjti soldier warrants. $ 524 75
Casih 01 j hand 86 65
S Total. . i
,V$ 611 40
WILL CO TO CAPE NOME.
Two Salem Letter Carriers. Will Try
; Their Fortunes in That M ining
Section This Summer.
About ilay 15th. Frvd Locklcy Jr.,
and B. P. Taylor, wo of Salem's vet
eran mail carriers will leave for the
Cape Nome mining country. The gen
tlemen recently mode appiica jionto the
-postal autlhoritres for a several mvm'.h-s'
fur'ough. ami rtjeame iha been granted.
They wall go direct to Nome City
and expect to engage in mining during
fae summer montlis. Both hoie to re
turn adequately compensated for mak
ing the trip, a hope entertained also by
rhe many 4'riends of the popular young
men. - '.
In mKoi abiertee. their positions on
the local carrier force will be supplied
by John Farrar and S: E. Howartl. two
regular sub-carriers. Mr. flowatJ is
also talking of going to Cape Nome.
In enent iie -goe. A. W. Long will
succeed inm as subrcarrier.
- Mrs. D. L. Fies.er, of the Paris mil
linery, expects to leave soon for Cape
Nome, whtre; Mr. Ftkter already lo
cattcxi. Mr9. Fieter is Salem' p"xnccr
miHiuer. having ' been located in the
Capital City and engaged in that busi
ness Kr many years. Her many friends
in this city will. wiJh "her a pros per -ovs
experience in btr- new .s Alaskan
home. I i
Let heart sickness pas beyond a cer
tain brtter point, and the heart loses its
life forever. -Ruskin.
BORH.
THOMAS. At the -. family . home in
Yew Park, April 8, 1900, to r. and
' Mrs. Henry Thomas, a son. v
1 1 EN D FRSO N.-A t the family home
on Front street at 12:05 a. m. Wed
nesday; April ii.'jgoo,, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Henderson, a isrirl." -;
The happy father is mailing clerk in
the Salem postofiice. . . V,
HANSEN! To IMt and Mrs. CPaul
Hansen, in Eas Salem, on Tourdiay,
15 April 12,: 1900," a daughter. .'.;
MAKRIJCD.
FI DDLER DUNGAN. In Salem,
Oregon, Wednesday. April II. 1900,
Mia Nellie Dungan to B. F. Fiddler,
Key. W: C Kammer oHiciating.
The giioom is a pmm'rnetit and high
ly. retpeoled citizdn of Marion county,
xnA tilK 1ride i a resadeiiit of Jefferson.
They will make their home on a farm
south of Salem. ' ';',
M'CLANE -CREGO. In the recorvi
ex 9 office, at the city hall, SaltnT,
Oregon, iWedne-sday, April 11, 1900.
at 4 p. m., Mrs Lizzie Crego to J.
U.McGane, XFty; Recorder N..J.
Judah officiating.' ' " : '
"i. ; '-. . .(.?'.-
wliprn tho IlltPfit Kf vlr And fifct
Salem, Oregon
SHOES
good stock, no shoddy
FOR PUERTO RICO
Allen, of the Navy Department,
' Has Been Named i
AS THE FIRST CIVIL GOVERNOR
gftlarle to B Pld the Offleera of the 11
ad -Wilt Uve a Delegate lu the
' Kattonal Capitol. 7.
ii WASHINGTON. April I2.-Clurle
H.,Aller, at preserit Assistant St.crtiary
Of the Navy, will be lihe irt Civil (vi
erncr of Puerto Rico. unkT, the pro
visions of the oil! poised "sJerjay by.
Iflie House of Representatives.
THE SALARIES.
X j Va.-Jliington. April 12. Tlie salaries
of all life officers. 2pixn:td by tlie
PreskJent Jbr Por to iiico, are: Govern
or, $8000; secretary," aatorney' getx-ta.
aiKlilor, conNiMs,?iioror of 'tllie intei.tir,;
$4000 each: trtasurtr. $5000; coinnvis
Moner of ediK-atkm. $1000: chief justice;
IfLflf supreme court, and tlm'ted , State;
district judges, $5000 eadh; astociate
Jijs'tice. $4500 each-: two irxirjihals, tach '
$3000; district attorney, $4000.
j No iixport duties' are to le coIlecu-J,:
but taxes and license may be levied.
'Oh i'ic .regular election day im No
vember, ami every wo year thereaf
ter. Puerto Rico irrray clwwse a com
mis?aoneT t -represent the -.island at
)V'asiiJlngton, iwthi salary of $5000.
I' ' THE BILL SIGNED. !
f Washington. April I2.rr-Tbie Presi-den1.-.
at 7 o'clock, this evening, signed
die Puerto Rccan tariff and civil gov
ernment bill. '. m:jMnJt'j
f COOS BAY HEALTH REPORT. I
j Dr. E. Mingus, the state ;healtk of
ficer for the port of Coos tB ay," submit
ted! his report, for the quarter ending
March 31st, to Gov. 1. I. Gecr yes
terday, showing the vessels entering
and departing from that" port. Sixty
two domestic vessels are reported hav
ing entered that portand -sixty-six de
parted. The rentainder of the report
gives the following statistics:
Number of foreign ' vessels; arrived,
none; number of (foreign vessels c1eur
eVl.' rione; bills of health issued, none;;
ship inspected, none, . quarantinable;
diseases prevalent at port none.
1 He 'K'ho never in his life was foolisii
was never a wise man.- Heine.
j -. ' .: -v- DIED.- '
CAPLL. At the Oregon hopitaI for
.'" the insane, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday.1
I April 10, 1900, Joseph Capll, aged 76
years.-,' t ' ' !.
Deceased entered the hospital from
Aumsvillc, in 1897. The authorities
are making an effort to locate his rela
tives, in order to secure directions as.
to the disposition of the remains, s
PEARCE. At Ws residence at Turner,
j Oregon, Wednesday, April 11, 1900,
toft 6 p. nr., Ira 'B. Pearce, agel 81
j years, 3 moniihsi and 25 days'. r
1 Ira B. Pearce wa-t born at Oved, N j
in 1818. When fle-wa one year old
his parent moved to Ohio, where be
passed J:s youth and leaf ned tbe black
tihriiuh trade. 'From Olio he rnoved M
Indiana.. w.here.: in 1842, lie met an
married 'Mis Mary Perm. ister of the
laste Cakfl IVrrtx of Fossil, Gillian"
county; T8ie next year ne moved to
Towa, wihere he resided untal 1850, when
Ui orosstd 'Je plain to Califom'.a, and
faster, to Oregoni Three years later be
rci'urrrod to Iowa, where be corrtinuedto
reside until 1863, when lie went to Ida
tK. ' The" next year he came to Orr:
settling near Tamer, where he resfJed
anfil hia death. v ' l
iWihile in Iowa eigftt dhildren wore
4xrri to tb family, of w4ich fcmr are
still Hvwng, the eldest being Mrs. John
J. 'Barnetb, of Turner. Oregon. The
others ore; Mrs. J. M. iWooxl arI
George H. iPearcc, of Turnermd Ira
Pearce, of "San Ped?, Calif orna. I
Deces?d was never a rneroWr of any
chwcbv but ws a fabnfuJ believer ot
Universa&srrt t irom Wis yoynovu
The funeral services will be held at the
fami ty Utrnw , in . Turner, at 10 o cocK
drts mornings ,,j
i -
.'4