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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
WEEKLY. OREGON STATESMAN,: - pbiday. noxmbi:il 2, lt-x FEED STORES. Crass Seeds; A complete stock of grass and clover si-eds, at the. lowest .possible prices for first class seeds. Give us a call be fore buying. t 4 - ,., BSCWSTEB 4 WHITE. Tlie feed Mea No. J1 Court SL, Salem. : 'Phone 1781 DEALERS IN GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGHT . or exhanged for flour and feed at branch office of Aarora -Roller Mills, warehouse on Tradq street, near High. Salctn, Oregon. j . W. . HUltST & CO. Aurora. Oregon. I Wholesale dealers in Wheat. Oat,i Hops, Potatoes. Onions ; aud Onion Sets, He. Salem Agency at office Aurora Roller Mill, on Trade strict, near High. Oats, I Hops; BICYCLE REPAIRING. G. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing New and Second-Hind Wheels m- 103 STATE STREET J.- SALEJ1, OR TINNING AND PLUMBING. 4 T. S. BURROUGHS TINNINfJ AND PLUMBINO Ga and Steanr f.tiintr. 'Manufact urer of Hop. and Fruit Pipe. 103 State St.. Tel. 151. Salem, Or. PHYSICIANS. J. F. COOK, M. D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Curcs( Consumption, Cancer, Tumor, Grave' and Kidney Troubles, Asthma, Skin and Bone Diseases. wtdxHrt knife, plasters, posisonv or pain. Also Blind fs. . Salem. Oregon. LIVERY STABLES. FAVORITE STABLES 41 St., Ha (cm. Telephone 701 LI vry. Feed and Coarc Ins lforf.s Imardiid by day. Week or mouth at reasonable: prices. The ac commodations are. good and tlie rigs nre first- class In every respect. A sceialty made of rigs for commercial men. RADABAUGlli& FRANCIS, Proprietors. - j H. R. PAGE ! W. A. STEPHENS PAGE f STEPHENS IIcfca wH fed. 'good accommoda- lion.; Fine Rigs. - Good Rigsr (or commercial men a Specialty. 'Horses boarded by day, week n mondi, R03 M iirai J Feed end eoengng Mie lf4 Conmcreial St.. Tel. 851. Salem RESTAURANTS. You are most cordially invited to call nt the 1 " Elmo llestaurant 211 (VmniM n lrti si reef . ,S i lcm. Oregon. and iry our MEALS. No liettcr can le had InMlwi city. 1. J. LdOHTXHU. Proirleton The Wonder Restaurant MexLs 20 CENTS - lH'- il.iy aud ni'it. '" WImti In .the city we judical your patronage. FOUWAUD & HTIK. IVoiw. 2tjr, i'oniBicrclal Street, 8aleni. TRY KELLENBRnNDS RESIRURASlT Omnnerclal -Stntt. al''tii. ioid Squire Meals for cc Tlilrljr-two 3 car la liuineHi fu thin nty aud lavn fed mure people than there an in: Oregon: all were well plea.scd. M ta Ik at, all Iioiii-k. f. in:Li;i;MUiANi. ri: Irf-NCE POST, coated with ..Carbolineum Avcnarius.. Will out r CP lr It Is nl Radical. Katnedy Asaiust t:blckn Ur, It afplkaiinn t the lnH wiSjla f po Ur buuwi wll pcruiaBnily ex-tfrmlcat- ml I.1CK. R.tntta: Healthy ChlTK rirnty ire. Write tr circulars nl prices aul tlon thlpappr. R. M. WADKTt CO.. Acent. SALKM. OREOON. WILKES' STALL1DH. "JEHDME" NO. 29t3l ; Will Mtand for.Mares the comins ea im nt CrnMr of Ferry and Liberty treel. Tor redlsrec and particular, call on . - f ' : :" : : v Dr. jlA Long Veuterlunry Snrjon. Saleui. Or. r.urnsii COAOIONKU JltKNCHES. SIT ON The hall of the house of 'commons is U fs than in!-th inl tlie size of that n oer liouc of repre-ntatiTcs. wh:k tU fiunilfr of ii.ciulHts Is r.?tr.e:irly double iIh- uumlK'r of onr, ays tue Kalnrday IKvnlu? To't. Our quorum Ua majority: theirs U t n uiuilx r our iUr with desks and ,rr volvlns d frwinxluj: clialr., placetl Ui hrtlf-UKH.n fashion alwnt thf lofty deck of Jhe MHvHker. In tH houe of omiiMiiH tlie eaJ atv lKuchtvvb-ch. except, at th end. farthest, from the chair. mil iwralUl with the length ot tl hail. A tlMr np4roa-h th nmWV? Jinc of tln bail then H n brfad sanx way lct w-cn the front betubeS on cither phk. ; ' rou cmcAt'.o. Cincinnatk O.. CKt. CI.-Bryan Ptart early j tomorrow nnruing In.Viaua. en route to ..CluV.-atfo. will for The battle1 W not too trong,' Th race liot, alway to tl fl-et: And ii wlMveks to i!u-k stars A ill Jose' the jJ-wris aVfds feet. - Twkt-a-wctl StaVsinan ?l a year. , ; . -T-rrr-zzr? for Infants and Children. --' The Kind Toa Hare Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas.' It. Fletcher, and has been made under his . personal supervision for orer 30 years, v Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations, and Just-as-good are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Cliildren Experience against Experiment, i The Kind You Bave Always Bought 13 ears the In Use For Over 30 Years. ctxrr.ua T mxjmnmr t"ftr, nr fonn errr. rr stock oi Grass somplete, and wo to call and examine same before purchas ing, as we feel sure that the qualit), as well as the prices, can't be beat. SA VAGE& RE1D, Seedmen 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North v' P 0. Of'TBI- Twice-a-Week Statesman ... J jf : . , . , ; , - , - - i WEEKLY OREGONIAN. per year....;.;, j. ...... .................fi.sc TVVICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year.... .....$1.00 OUR PU1CE, BOTH PAPEIlSi -$1.50 PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year. ...;..,.. . J... ..St.oq TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year..; ...fl.oo . BOTH, PAPERS ---.-------.i--------v. ----.---$1.50 CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year.... .,i;.-.fi.oo TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year.... .$1.00 BOTH PAPERS .... HOA R DS DAIRYMAN, per year. TWIC5-.A -WEEK.; STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, TVVICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPER3 NEW YORK TRIBUNE, per year TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS - J THRICE-A-WEKK NEW YORK TWICE-AAVEEK STATIM AN. BOTH PAPERS MrrAl I.'S MAGAZINE (inclttdinic TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PA PERS The Pacific Homestead j SALEM, OREGON The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific Norlh 1 west. 20-pagc ill Ufetratoil weekly, 51 per year. We want gooil agents and solicitors, antl to such will pay a liberatacomniission j Write for tenas. Advertisers should patronize the Homestead...... CIRCULATION, 5,000 WEEKLY ' Special rates on long time contracts.: Clubbing rate with the Twiec-a-Wcek Statesman, if paid in advance, or within six months after giving the order. Address: ' J PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Office in Statesman Building. SALEM, OR. A Village Blacksmith Savol His Little " ' Sou's L;fe. ;; ; - Mr. H. IL Itlai k. th well known vil lage blacksmith at tiralwimsviile, Sul livan Co., X. Y.. says: -thir littk- son, live year old. has alwavs lcca sub ject to croup, and so bad have the at tacks been -that we Itave --fejirtsl many tiiinn tlfat lie wonkl die. We liave had the doctor and ishI many medicine, but, Cbamterkhis Cough lUiuly is now our sdo tvliautv. It seems to dis Ive the tough inflv-us utul by giving frctjoent lses wlMn tlie croiipy. symp tom) appear: we have -fotuid that the dieadl croup is cUnd lieforc it gels settled.-There is ihj utnger iu giving this remetlT for it comnin o t'piuni or other inj"r1us drug and may lu given as conlidenrly to a UUm as to au adult. l or Fate by F. G. Ilaaa, ulrug gist, Salem, Oregon. 5 , us,ismr: . : Exrerimeii's in r ranr fu"; that chimney' sKr is vauiaine, imm V..,ill.r and as in InsW-t icltk. Its riititl-zing urnpert'.es- re "irticiilart.v ....i i anteii a ml Jiiwadows, M.j ..oc..m n ine grower Ui Southt'i n Frauce, avers that chiiumy soot kds Signature 01 Seed for fall sowing invito al seed users NG LIST i -1 $1 35 . .. . per year... . ?:r.?:?,i 1 .00 4. ?1.75 per year...... .... .1.$ .50 per year... ..$1.0 J -J $1.25 per year.... ......... Jr.oo .................. .$io J -- -15 WORLD, per year... ....... $1.00 Per year.. . . . . . ....$1.00 -i -$1.G5 a free pattern to eacii subscriber).. Si. 00 per year ..$1.00 --i SlO the phylloxera with the rapidity, of a stroke of lightning, and at tJie: tame time endows the .vines with extraor in?iry uergy of growth." Other. x l'riu'et,s. howevr, have uot fouud It ffcrtive iu the ease of phylloxera, al though It kills many kinds of larvae. Mexk-o promises to I a large fac tory1 in tlie orange markets within a ycaV fr two, as the development of groves thwe has recently len taken tip -very largely. It Is said ty an au thority in the trab? that by line a large part of our oranges wUl come from. Mexico. '-; ; ,.. ,..; :-.,; Twicer-Week Statesman $1 a year. MEXICAN' CENSUS. Mexico City. Oct. 31. T1m census slww this city has over J,JU) popu lation. . 1 Dr. Fer.nsr's Ki PN E Y 1 For all lfidwr. Wmrr rnT Unfailingin Female Weakness f I 1 THEIR LAST EFFOHT COXMirrEE 8EHDS OCT "COXFIDEXTIAI, JUETrEK" T tfa JHimbra or tttm PoplUt Prty Rapabtlrmna Kay Take Wanting . : i 4 ; Klag Talks rnil (.From Pally Statesman, Not. 1.) 'Will It. King, representing himself o be chairman of the People-Party, wV.k'b was long since- awallowed and digested by tho Iempcracy, has is sued ! a. "stritly ! confidential letter bearing the date of October 30th. to bis old friends of the defunct organi zatiou, giring them lota of information i't) about; the political condition of tlie state, as ewll aa thejNatlon. The author' Is either etuientlously Ignorant of the political situation, or. Is trying to ' misrepresent It - with a ' hope of getting a few- discouraged Bryanitcs out to vote who have long realized the utter uselessness of rying to carry Oregon for llryanlsm. The former Populists of Salem who receiv ed! the letter yesterday ; evidently re garded It as au tnsult to their tntel Kgciice. and Jnd?ed It may naturally W so taken,, for they at once came with them to the Statesman, condemn ing .'a man who would thing' ,tk?y could be worked by such nonenee as it contains. The test of the letter is asi follows: , "It U now only a few days until election. Our rciwrts from the East all a-t very eneouraginK aud point to 5lr. Bryan's elect Ion beyond a rea sonable doubt. The only hone f the Republican Party -can have of -succeeding fcs through the use of uioui'y, which, la man3- places, w ill very like ly' result "in fraud at the ballot box, if not watched. "We are NOW of the opinion that Bryan can carry the stat? of Oregon (althoush we have not tnougnt so heretofore), and would feel sure of victory If -we 'knew; that "all 'of our representative men in each precinct throughout the state would take an active Interest , in the light and see that ALL Bryan men vote on.Novem Iht Mil.', Our hist June election Is no criterion to juxlire the cesult of thi election from. There were 17.WI0 registered voters who did not go to the polls at the June election, and from the let iufonuation we can ol talu, we believe that three out of every four of these are on our jside ami will vote for Mr. Bryan. We therefore earnestly request THAT YOU MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO HAVE EVEBY BUYAX VOTEB AT THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY. . "We have over 5ft0 precincts In this state. Yon will readily ee that if a few Bryan men in each precinct do uot vote it will Im? a lois of a few thoUH;iiil voles In tlie state. .We IrUst also that you will ninke it a ointto see tliat at least one Itepublican In your precinct change his vote, look ing especially after- the young men. In .this wa$ If followed up in each precinct in the state. Jt will take at k'ast, Ut from the other side and add t bent to the Bryan tk-keU making a change of the total rvsult of . 1 200 votes in our favor, and may Insure BryMn ekt-tion. 3IcKlnley only car riel thi tat fonr years ago by 2I17 votes. Practical' all who votel for Bryan liefore will do so this time. We know of at least I'OO in one coun ty who have changed toMr. Itryan, ami reiorts in most counties lKk very ein-otiragiug. The majority for Mc Kiuley in Portland will 1k 2.V) kws than it was In lSHfJ. This can le over come by the votes from outside coun ties' with active work. THIS LETTEIt IS STRICTLY COM FIDEXTIA I We have given over thrt" months of our tluie.free of charge to this campaign, hence it is uot ask ing much of you, and a few Bryan smHMiterM in your precinct. TO tliVE YOUB FULL TiME IN' SPECIAL WOUK FOB THE CAUME OX ELEC TION HAY. and a few days In-fore If iteci'Ssary.; Be at the polls ln-fore tlnie to vote on the nioruiu of ckf lioti. wee that the lioxes are proiierly c!h1, that everythng Is done in ae conlame with law. and that no fraud Is ierpetrated. Have some one to kwk over tlie shoulder of 11k judges ami watch the count carefully tiuiil the la4j ballot is counted. Yon can readily we what an easy matter It would be for a judge if so disposed, to make a mistake (intentionally! and read two or tltrce ballots ln favor of I he Itepublican ticket, which would JUST COME AND SEE "LORD LURGAN 2d " y Score 94 34t By Gore ' Se rrlce Pee 93. - Mrs. Bush, the noted Judge, says be will soon acoro more than bo points. Docs and litters cheap. IJoea bred and onbred. Plenty of youngsters ready to sell In pairs, or singly. , tJlve the loys and girls a chance to make easy money try raiding them. Witt Exhibit Harts t the State Fair. See Them. Marion Square Rabbitry F. A. WELCH, Prop. 391 Commercial St., Salem, Or n THAT Do v I SELL... You Pedigreed linOW I Bets,.n ' - :- Hans - '", .". at ;v .. -. $1.00 - . .. to " 4 i ; $50 ' Each make a difference of alout 20Kl voies In the Ktate, it done in every precinct. "If air to whom this letter to- sent will ajt .oa these suirjrestkms. thre can he no doubt but that the result in this state will be for Dryan, and it Is possible that the carrying of th state may be necessary for Ids clef tlon, so let us do onr best. ' . FRANCE AGREESVJ j Tlie Anglo-tUTiuau Compact Satis factory to That Country. : Parts!, Nov. 11 The Polique Coloi- niah makes the following announce ment: - , ' - ; '' . ' . . ., . s - The 'French Ambassador to Oreat Britain . has received instructions, to. reply to the -Anglo-German agreement that France adheres to the principle of integrity of the Chinese Empire, and the open door, and that with re gard to artk.de 3, lie reserve the right to act in such nianiMT as to sa fegra ud t her interests." A SPANISH REVOLUTION. 'MadrkL Oct. 31. Papers and stamp bearing the Inscription, "Tlie Royal nny of Catalonia. Iiave 4khii sizcd. It Is said that the .revolution was timed for the Urst night in November. The conspirators in three groups werq to' attack nlmultautHmsly the muni cipal council, the civil government aud the captain general. , , NEWS IN STAYTON. A Resident of That Place looses Large Sum of Money. Stay ton. Or., Oct. 31. Will WeWle had the misfortune to loose a purse. containing about $85, Saturday. He in company with Otis Bailcs, went over Into Linn county for wiue apples, and on the way stopped at Kington, and purchased some cigars. that belngthe last time he remenlors having the ptnse. Mr. Weddle is un der the impression that he left tlw nurse lying on the counter, where it wus no doubt -picked up by loafers tJco. NcHert is having his house on Second street thortmgidy remodcleil. paiieretl and palntvl. new porch. aud partitions adVktL and building a new barn, preiwratory for rental purioscs It is uuderstootl a lady from near Turner : will occupy the building, aud conduct a boarding house. Theo. Gehleu, Stay ton's Ieadiug merchant: has just completed a new ten foot cement pavement In front' of his store building, on 2d street. The work was : done by John Oleson, of Salem, and loes credit to that part of town. A party consisting of Grant aud John Nixon. Bud lavld and Oscar Cole left Satnnlayt for House-Moun tain Bock wliere they exiKctel to en joy several lays fine iort in deer hunting. , Mrs. Watson and dnughter, Mis Otllie. of Goklemlale. Wasiifngton, ao companicd by tlie Misses McCrow of McCoy, arrived iu the city yesterday and are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph FNchcr. " ' E, She)lM'nl made a business trip to Saleui Saturday. Miss "Augusta Neff who has been visiting! relatives In this city for the past few weeks returned - to Salem Saturday 3Irs. Ir. FihhI Bo wersox returned to Stnyton Monday, after a week's visit with friends In the Capital Clljv Mrs. Frank Eowe and; two' little daughters. Dollie and Marie, of De trolt ar guests at the Wooley home. J. B. G. Itnsscll. jator of the Iflip tlst chuix'h at this place I conducting a series of revival meetings which will continue throughout the week. John I.oliertson and sou, Byron, and Gilln-rt Stayton returmnl frm tlie mountains orte day last week bringing lit three fine tleer. J. L Hunt and Arthur Elder returneil a few days lat ter without getting a shot. , A SUFFRAGIST DEAD. New York. Oct. 3LMrs. Sarah Bur tis is dead at Kocliester, in her both year, ays a dispatch to 1he Times. Mrs. Birrlis was Imrn In Saratoga in 1S10. She was one of the first acilvi workers In the cause of woman suf frage. . UNION OF WOMEN BINDERS. ; There are so nuny women employed us binders Iu WaslHugtcin that they have formed a most Interesting and ac tive club, under the name of the Wo man Bindery Unlo't;. SMALL FORTUNE FOB A AGE STAMP. '-. POST One tf tlie iuctkn most orien ask el is, "Which is the most valuable stamp iu the world?" The most valu able stamp Is supoed generally to lie the rarest." yet this Is really not so, as several stamps known to bo exceed ingly rare have brought only hundreds wliere tlie Mauritius iowt office stamp of 1X1 4 lias brought thousands. Tlie highest Jrtice ever paid for a stamp ts tor one of these Matv ritius 2-ent Htanips. ttseI. Jules Irn ichoti. of I'aris. Is tk' prrrud iiossessor of thse one-iK-iiny aud tw-pence Mauritius, for whkh he paid f'l.UOO, Mr. BTn!ehoa'w collect ioti is one of th tJmut iu the worfcl. and Is supposed to le excelled only by the -ollectlon of the Count of Turin, now crown prlnw of Italy. The most valuable. American stamp Is the ten-eeirt Baltl more hx-al. ign-d by James M. Jtucb a nan. a spcciuien lKiug rwently lvought by 'William A. Castle, of New York, for $1,000. METEOB IN A LEAD MINE. An Interesting lisovery was made recently at the Went Lu?, Me.; lead mine by I H. Smith.. While digging In a bed of slate several meteorlteswete unearthed, two of which were as lage as a man's Itead. These must vharo fallen thonsands of years ago. when the l.Me lel wa a imrt of tle old seashore. They were Itntedded ' im-v eral feet Iwk'W the surface at the mouth of shaft No. R. Two of the meteoTite were dug np whole ami will be sent to a college museum. M I DDLE-OF-BOA D ACT1 V IT Y, A.Tliir.l Tarty -Movetnetrt of '. Homo Imiwrtam-e here Ita Efiect Will Be Felt. The National" Convention of the? Miditleof-the-Itoad I'opnllsts. which put liarker and Donnelly in tlie tii-d on May 10. was participated in by P75 delegates, the representation if the various tatet aud tirrltorku iug liased "iipxm the iemonst rated vt Ing ytrcitgth of the Populist p n ty at the 18W election and not u;hu the : division of -electors -a in on g tin M;iti. New York had- only 13 delegates. 4 l'enusylvanla. from whkh tlie Pre si- ? deutial candidate was chose ui only 14. and New Jersey C, but Tas naa 123. Kansas. S4: Alabama. t2; Minn- ; sota. 4S; Nebraska, -Id; Iowa, 21? and' Sooth Dakota. 17.. - ' ! Iu the Iresldeutkl election of is:! the lopnlist vote for Bryan ami Wat-i son was istia rate from the leniocrat-j le vote for Brj-an and Sewcll iu ouly; seventeen of the forty-five -states, audi in these It was .nearly a quarter of; a million, Iu most of the other states; the Peiuocratk" and Poptillst eltn-torali tk-kets were the same under a divi-f sion whereby one party' had tins choke of some and the other partjl of tin? ltalam-e to which the state wiA entitled. Thus in lowa the lenio4 crats got 10 aud the Populists 3, -In Nebraska there were 4 IKmuK-mts and 4 Populists. In Wisconsin there were 9 Iknuoerats and 3 Populists. The ar rangement under which this fusion, was made provided -that all the elect ors, If chosen, should vote ror lirjraii for- President, but that on th. VJco Preshleney they should vote for the candidate of the party to which they owed their selection the -'. Democrats fop Mr, Sewall aud the Pooulists for Mr. Watsvm. T Under this arrangement lr. Sewell revvlvwl 14'. yotea In! the ele?toml col- lego and Mr. Watson 27, an arrange ment which In no wise reflected the division letwen tlie two par ties. for. in Arkansas, l!n which Mr.. Sewall celved live votes aud Mr, 'Watson 3, the division of the two parties on the vote for Governor--In the same year was h follows: Beinocratic, lll.omi, aud Populist, 13.twot and lu ;coiglu. of which Mr. Watson was a resident aud iu which the Populist candidate' for Governor 1 tolled in the same 'year 8.1.000 j votes, all the electors were for Mr. Sewall Watson rtn-eived none. t ; Since 1S!H manj- of the . foriuVr lo nllstsihave directly joined witii the ; IH'nioerats, the estrangineut betwin-iu the Original or Mlddle-or-t he-Boa d l'opulis'ts and tlw Fusionists has In creas4l steadily. . The Ml.ldle-of-tlie- Boadlmen have their' ' Presidential . tkket in the held, and they have ki tTiiiinel U)Ku wparate state notnliBi tions j in Nebraska, Ken-tncky, Illinois, and si number of other states. What makes the Mlddle-of-the-Bnad Popu-j-list movement more formidable tliiin that of any of the . other "outside, lmrtle this yar 1st the 'fact that they are most numerous In the doubtful tate.: It Is different with tlie ottier parties, outside' of the regulars, for the Gold Democrats, so culled, showed in 18tHi that their, supporters were, nea rly, .all ; In the strong McKluley states. This 'condition of things rules With the I'rohibitloiiists as well, who recclvtHl their Largest vote in IstMj In the two states of New York and Penn sylvania, which gave respectively 2tx. 000 and 20.1.0OO plurality for 3IcKin- ley. Ti e .'Mlddle-or-t he Boad Populists are most uuinerotis in '-the ik-k or states whew .heretofore Bryan' hns 1)1111 strongest, particularly in "Ne bnika. Kiuisas. South Hakota. niid Minnesota. They are very nil merotn. too. though that Is of much less polit ical importance, in the state of Texas. and In Ohio four years ago they m1I1 21.(nhi votes ami in California 21,000, the IK'ill number of straight-out Populists ng in the same contest 4imnu m Kausas. , ' .' ' j- - An .'wllvo c:i ni!i:i1irii 1- tliMlMl- Of-tiie-itoad men would be Of little lui portaiKe probably in the stats if ilf East, regardless of the fart Ilia t tlH-Jr Presidential candidate has -Men clHWii from this regions but In close Ktntcs, such .as' Kentucky or Indiana, for In stance, the activity of the Mlddlc-of- thc-I'oad men brings no eueotirjigi" litnt to Democratic leaders', and In Nebraska and ' Kansas Is a ilistiuct aud serious menace to nnyrospi t of DenHsrratie success. The Middle-of-tlK'-Itad men! In Maine were utvU opjKists! to Arthur Sewall four years ago aud -pulled 2,?iro vote for Watsoin. STANDAUD iOlL MAN DKAD. New York. . 31. The death, of M. M Gregor, a! Iirecttr of (he Staj !l- lard Oil Company, here today. j was anuouu'-ink FEES KECEIVKD.-tVHtiity CI. W. W. Hall collected, during I ie Uiontl. of 0 tobcr, $2;i.2.", as fee ' m his ouiee, ami Counly Recorder J. Roland, received- f 211.05, (lotli which amounts . were turned over the treasurer, i - I. to MARRIED. JESSUP-FENXELL. At th.- First Baptist idiurclf. corner of Liberty and Marion streets, Sal-m, Oregon, '"Wednesday. November 31. iWKt, int 7-30 !. m., Mljss Ella Fciiuelt'tu Mr. AHwrt A. Jessup, Rev. P. S. Kuight" officiating. j The ccMMilony was a most beautiful and impressive omc. aud was witness ed by a large crowd of invited guests and Mends of the high eon tract Ing parties. The church wns ImmihI Ifully decorated In ferns and autumn jeaves. Ocstier's orchestra furnished delight ful music during tin: interesting cere mony. At the conclusion of the cere mony the bridal party and jnvliod gnesls repairi-d to the residewoof Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Jessup. on State-street, where an elegant wedding repaid. -.was served, after which the bridal icon pie. was escorted to I1k overland! train, which was boarded for a short wed ding tour, the destination lielng kept, a m-crvt. Two cabs loaded, with J'oting friends of tlie happy cohpk. : all of them armed with tin jmu, cow bells and otlM-r 4iislrinnenls of torture, fol lowel the brhlil party to the train, making a hideous noise.- nieTlv'vidly recalling the O'd lime charivari par-tk-s. .. ; ' "-. 'A: THE CLEAN5IN0 AND HGAUNQ CATARRI CURB FOR CATARRH EIs Cream Ea!m Efcr and ttant to 1 V tTd owe. contain bo in j irinus4rti. f J In qlf-kl ktortMd. 1 ;! rltei at n. limmt uil f-lifiM-a - VSZtitfZSSZ. COLD'N HEAD HeJs and Irotects th Mcmbran?. JCfSW-rts thaSrites of Taste mi l Smell lrg Slz, 'V cents at Drugg'.Ms or by mall. Tr1sl t., 10 c-enbs by tnfcd. ELY BBOTHBiis. tc Warrea Sttett, Nrw Totk. . t