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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
m i ' tf. m P P REV. ZEPHANIAH MEEK, D. D. Eminent Methodist Divine Cured Nerve Trouble by Paine's Celery Compound, Bcv. Zophanlah Mock. I). D., Is u hounchold naino all over tlio South. Slncol807 liu lms owned and edited the "Central Mctlindlat," tlio leading paper of tlio Methodist Episcopal Church In the South. Ho represented IiIh State at the General Conference. Ho was one of tlio Kentucky Coin mlssloners at tlio Chicago Columbian Exposition. During his ministry In the South ho has built and dedicated ilvo chapels, lie writes fromCatletts burg, Ky., whero his homo Is, an follows! "I havo used several bottles of Palne'scolory compound for nervous trouble, resulting from overwork, nnd with lnuucdlnto effect, as well ns per manont benefit. It Is tlio lieHt norvo tonic tliat, 1 have over tried. H bus also been used In my family with great bonollt." Tlrcd-out, half-sick men and women need something more than a moro rest. They need a posttlvo, unmlstak ablo ucrvo food; thuy must havo a rcscrvoof norvo-foreo to draw from, beforo their heads will coaso to acho and thulr nerves coaso to tremblo with neuralgia. It Is estimated that there aro over ten million nerve libers In the Iwdy. Solongasthcso nilnuto tissues aro kopt fully nourished. 0110 lives In bliss- fill Ignorance of any such thing as neuralgia, headaches, or oven a nervous system, but let one become "run-down" and tho nutrition of tho body get low, and ovory one of these myriad llbres becomes a "live who" with In tho flesh. Headache, noural gla, rheumatism, and otrcr forum of nervousness and debility result di rectly from a famished nervous system. Palno's celery compound is ablo to correct this faulty condition. It builds up tho nervous system mid sus tains It. Tho brain at onco feels the strengthening elTects of tho superb nutriment. There aro thousands of Daily Capital Journal BY HOinCW. OHOTHUKa, FRIDAY, MAHOIl 13, 1800. PRRSONAL. Henry Lang returned to Portland today. Murry Wade wont to Chemawa toduy. MoKlnloy Mitchell etuuo up this morning. Huv. P. 11. Gwyuuo was au Albany vUUor today. It. Q. Keepo returned to Stayton this morning. . Wnrreu Trultt was a nateeiiunr ti I'ostlund today. Hon. Geo. S. .Downing returned last tilght from Portland. J. 31. Mart In loft today for Wood bum and Oregon City. Jno. M, Gftirln, promlnuut Port land attorney, arrived In Salem last evening. 0, P, Hltdiop loft this afternoon for of men and women today who havo been onabled to keep vigorously at work, whomusthavoglvenupbutforPalno's celery compound. Nervous affections aro a warning to busy people At tho carllcstslgn of reduced ncrvo force, Inability to sleep, languor, or n gloomy habit of mind, everyone should look Immediately to tho nutrition of their nervous systom and to tho purity of their blood. Palno's celery compound will attend to both of these urgent needs moro thoroughly nnd more speedily than anything else in tho world. Palno's celery compound Is not to bo confounded with tho com mon preparatsons, tho Rarsaparlllas and nervines. Bolng tho discovery of a man of science, I'rof. Edward E. Phelps, M. I)., LL. 1)., of Dartmouth College, It has tho support of tho best physlcans; they prescribe It uni versally; and tho many sick persons inutlo well by Its uso proves that that support Is merited. To the great majority of business men a vacation, to say nothing of thrco months of complete inactivity, Is out of the question at this season, i oven when their brains demand a comploto rest and their nerves acho and threaten them with prostration. Now, there aro hundreds of business men and hard-worked professional men In this city In Just this condition. What aro they to do? Thoso who ore tired out "run down" aup debilitated at this trying season will do 1 well to read some of tho straightforward aud convincing state ments from tho nion and women who have lxjen cured by Palno's celory compound. Nervous weakness vanishes before Palno's celory compound as mist be fore this strong, health giving rays of tho sun. Convince yourself of tho fact at onco, If your health Is at ull Impaired. Portland and from there will proceed to San Francisco. H. A. Harris, late of tho Monmouth Monitor, aud a goal all around nows paper man, Is In tho olty. Hon. C. M. Donaldson of llaknr county, and Hon. H.G.GulldofShert- uuii wore in tho city Unlay, E. Meeker, tho veteran lion umwnr of tho Puyallup, Wash., country, Is In mociiy. Mr, Meeker recently re turned from London. ,1. II. Campbell. T. A. Llveslv mi Chas. Pry were threo south bound hopbuyors this morning, tlio two former to Harrlsburg, aud tho latter to Albany. m 1 Fiubt.Tax Monkv, Tho shorlll's onleo has turned over the first batch of taxes for 16U3, a total of $0530.24, Of Wllleh $10 Is for IVlll inv nn.l HVil - I " lVlllt. VM4 n Bwiio, county ami school. The Ittlnnco Is distributed by County Treasurer Jap Mlnto among tho varl ous funds where It belong. Woodmen's mitftrtnlm,i..ii t.nii.. at Insuranco hall, Jennlo llooth will ivcue. The V. s. Gov't Reports aw Rmytt Baking Pw4p SOCIETY CHRONICLE. Miss Marie Cundlff came down from Albany today. Mrs. J. A. Singleton is visiting re latives In Turner. Miss May Sayro was a Chemawa passenger today. Miss Gertrude Cleaver returned to day from Jefferson. near Jennie Booth this evening nt the Woodmen's entertainment. Mrs. Belle J. Scllwood. of Portland, Is the guest 'of Salem relatives. Miss Katie Wheeler, of Independ ence, Is tho guest of Salem friends. Miss Cook Martnil went to Port land today for n visit of several days. Mrs. A. A. MeCully, of Portland, ar rived In the city last evening and Is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Waters. Mrs. II. A Dearborn Is home from a visit In Portland. Her daughter, Mrs. Helen Morgan, accompanied her home. Miss Anna Aldcrwm returned to 1 . 111 . ji.i.. ........Ii.i. nti i 4 tn AliniSVIIIC UHN IIIUlllliiK HMfi " weeks visit iiiuong Portlnml and Sa lem friends. Mis. B. A. .Jack, of East Salem, was reported slowly sinking this morn ing. She MilTered a stroke of paralysis on Wednesday last. Miss Pearl Snonenbcrg, of Bochcs- ter. Wash., returned home today after spending the winter in this city with her uncle, J. A. van Eaton, and fam ily. Mrs. Cyrus U. Woodworth, of Port land, returned home today after n visit In this city with the family or her father, J. A. Applegate. She will soon leave ror California. HKMKM11KR the date of the grand concert at the Iluptlst church for the benefit of tho church work. Sixteen Instruments aud aboutu dozen voices arc preparing something good for the occasion. Save the date March 25th. THE FOKESTKHS. Fifty Is the tuimbcrof charter mem bers with which Court "Sherwood Forest" will bo installed tomorrow night. Is your name handed in? If not, don't neglect It. CHILDREN'S' CLASSICS. Tomorrow Prof. Heritage begins a new term In his chlldrens Saturday singing classes. All parents Interested In having their, children learn music should be sure to attend. WUDDINO ANNIVKItSAltY. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. B. Byan celebrated the 28th anniversary of their marriage yesterday. Their only children, John and William, nnd their adopted daughter, Miss Ifuttle Gllmore, were present, as well as a few guests, they being Mrs. M. E. Muriel, "Father" Hatch, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mason, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Burford, nnd a brother of Mrs. Byan. C. Potce. A COMINO C0RVALLI8 KVENT. An event about which there Is much stir Is n literary and musical entertainment to bo given by tho ladles of tho Mnccabecs, at tho opera house Friday of next week. Features of tho program aro to bo musical num bers by Miss Margucrlto Aldorson of Albany collego and Mrs. Emma Walker, a graduate of tho conserva tory of inusio of Wlllamotto univer sity; recitations by Miss Helen Craw ford or Albany, and an address by Mrs. Nclllo Lambsou, tho eloquent state commander of tho order of Lady Maccabees. Further notlco of enter tainment will appear later. Times. Miss Alderson Is a Salem girl, but Is now a teacher of inuslo In Albany, Miss Helen Crawford Is well known horc, and has many friends In tho city. 8IIUKWOOD FOHKST. All thoso who can pass a medical examination and prove a Hrst-cluss moral character should avail them selves of tho opportunity of becoming n charter member of court "Sherwood Forest" which will be Instituted Sat urday evening, March 14, at 7:30 In Popular Hall (old Odd Fellows.) Tho admission fee after that night will bo from $15 to $40, nccordlng to age. Don't miss this opport unity. Charter members fco $5, monthly dues 1. Tho benefits given by this ordor are med ical attendanco aud medicine freo, and $7.50 cash per week la case of sickness, besides a cash funeral bono llt. This Is tho "Foresters of America-" 12 3tQ NEW STAND vvvvv H. M. BRANSON & CO, Now occupy the J. A- Van Eaton store, Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets, Where the reputation of the old firm will be maintained. - AT THE WILLAMETTE. The regular open meeting of the Phllodorlan society will be held this evening. The exercises win taue piuco In the society halls Instead of the chapel, as before mentioned. Thoso not Attending tho university will bo admitted by Invitation only. The following program will be rendered: Piano solo A. D. Garland Becltatlon Miss Ethe Hyghes Essay Ernest Wilson Qunrtctto , Messrs. Mark Early, S. H. Early, II. II. Heritage, O. W. Livesay. Address Professor Dunn L. B. Matthews, C. Jv. Bran denburg, E. B. Carter. Solo ;?,ni?l,,VV0,c!i Becltatlon . . .Hnl Hibbard WHIST PARTY. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. D. Bcunio enter tained nbout twenty-live of their friends nt their home In South Salem Wednesday evening. That most en joyable game of whist was the order of the evening which was brought to a happy conclusion by serving a delici ous lunch. Mrs. Bennle was assisted In Inviting aud entertaining tho guests by Misses Lizzie O'Nell and Lilly Hunter. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. J'. A. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Louslgnout, Mr. and Mrs. James Magulre, Misses Elba Mock, Lilly Hunter, Lilly Green, Lizzie and Snrnli O Neil, Frankle Godfrey, Minnie Neville; Messrs. Ed. Macy, Chas. Townsend, George Armstrong, Chas. Craven, B. C. Fisher, J. J. Johnson, Itonia Hunter, John McCourt, Bert Macy, Schuyler Klghtllnger, Albert Macy and Albert Southwlek. In the Circuit Court. Judge Hewitt held court as depart ment No. 2. Tho docket entries for the day are as follews: II. P. McNary, receiver, vs. George Williams, Emma A. Williams, A. Bush, foreclosure; demurrer argued and submitted. Catherine Hurley vs Chas. W. Hur ley, confirmation; motion for a writ of assistance allowed, tho writ to Is suo nnd, upon twenty dnys notice to defendant, tho plaintiff to bo put In possession. At the close of Thursday's session tho judge ordered that court stand ad journed until April 13th. Sherman, Condlt&Park, attorneys for defendant In the divorce suit of Catherlno Ilurloy vs. Chas. W. Ilur ley,whlch was heard by Judge Hewitt In nn adjourned session of the Febru ary, 1895, term, and decided for the plaintiff on the 18th of September fol lowing, tiled a notice of appeal. Tho decrco granted the plaintiff nn abso lute divorco and tho custody of tho three minor children, and also that sho should be entitled to an undivided one-third Interest to 1G4 acres of land in this county and recover tho costs of bhe suit which were tlxcd at $208.15. The mandate In the case of O. J. Schreyer, respondent, vs. the Turner Flouring Mills Co., a corporation, ap pellant, was received by County Clerk Ehlcn from tho supreme court clerk. This caso was argued before and sub mitted to tho high court on December 23d, last, n decision in favor of re spondent being handed down a few weeks ago. He Is to recover of appel lant and B. S. Smith and W. Donald 6011, sureties, tho sum of $054.22 and interest since January 22, 1801, at tho rate of 8 per cont and costs taxed nt $02. George II. J'lniiey, the recently ap pointed receiver of tho Gervals Mill ing Co., has petitioned tho court for nu order allowing him to employ D'Arcy & Blchardsonas nttornoys for him In tho caso of Godfrey et nl., vs. the company. Akiiok Day. April 10th has been designated by law as Arbor day and Supt. Peeplcs has given notlco thnt hero will bo public exercises at all tho public schools of tho city. TONiaiiT. Tho city board of chari ties will hold n regular buslneus meet ing this evening at tho city Bccordeas otllce at 8 oclock. Don't fall to hear Jennlo llooth this evening at tho Woodman's entertain ment, Insuranco hall. G. Boscnblutt, J. E. Boynton and Henry Montley of Portland were 'ap pointed notaries today. Visits the Lawler Mines. -rt. TntTovAT Our rjarty have 1 Just returned from a visit to the Law ler -mines. Tney nnvo uicijt" running in fine shape and the ofllclals nre gentlemen, as they showed us through all the different departments and It wns quite n sight for us. We went up the Gatcsvllle route as yvc had been advised, and found the picture which they have posted In the O. P. coach to bo a true type of their road in every respect. As wo enmc out wo wcro shown a route leading north into Mlnto, which wns a prairie road, or trail, compared with the Gates route, and when tho Mlnto road Is finished It will be a nice even grade, and a south side hill from Mlnto to Sawmill hill. Tho. olllcers .if. tin minn tell us that they fav or the Mlnto route, as they have nMn in trot their suonllcs on been that road via. Lccdy's sawmill when other roads were Impassible. Wo had a line Ulp nnd will go up the O. P. B-B.'nnd up to Mt. Jef ferson, If possible. J. T. Williams. Polytechnic. Tne weather put a stop to shop work last week by bursting the water pipes. This week closes tho winter term of school. The spring term begins March 18. The school Is steadily In creasing in interest. Many new students have como In nnd many others making arrangements to come next week. The normal departmint Is drawing many who arc desirous of becoming teachers. Tenchcrs who take this drill II ml no difficulty In passing the county examination. Miss Leola Smith will teach the Purkcrsvillo school the coming term beginning March lu. Miss Myrta Tomillnson has the offer of a school near Turner, but thinks of returning to Iowa soon. Many students are laid up with the la grip. Mr. I). L.Dutton was to ha v.' 1 egun his school near Silvei'tou last i inlay but la grip said no. Mnny eastern people nre here look ing for homes In this part of the 1 lcy. Mr. B. F. Cook has arrived with a number of families on the same mis sion. Tho weather has 'been rather un favorable. Tho people of Highland aro highly gratllied over, the result of tho school election last Monday. Their children arc certainly entitled to a fair chance for an education without having to pay extra for it. Tho closing oxerclses of the term will tnkc place tonight at the chapel, Musical and literary talent will prevail. Wm. S. Jone9 Wanted. John W. Coots, nttorney-ut-luw, In a letter dated nt Platte City. Mo.. March 7, and addressed to Secretary of State Ivlncald, Salem, says: aOno Thomas Jones, lato ofPlntte City, Mo., died at this place about live years ago, aged 104 years, and left several hundred dollars for his son, William S. Jones, In his Inst will. William S. Jones was hereabout 10 years ago, hut returned to tho state of Oregon, whero ho hns been residing for many years. Ho has not been heard from since his return to Ore gon, and thero has been no one to claim his money. It Is still safe and will bo paid to him or his children, If ho left any, upon proof of his or their identity. All the required lectnl nub- Mentions havo been mado In vain; but ns such papers aro usually mado In papers of local circulation, they were not calculated to reach him or his heirs In Oregon. Thomas Jones was a soldier and pensioner of tho war of 1812. If you will kindly give this mat ter to the press of your state I feel that It will be generously published, nnd might bo tho means of helping somo worthy nnd needy citizen of your state materially. Very truly, John W. Coots. Larger safe. Tho Salem Water Company today placed Into Its otlico tho large safe formerly In Keller & Sons' store. This Is much larger than tlio old one, and Is needed to accom modate tho numerous books and records of thnt growing concern. Bioycle Factory Burned. But it does not Interfere In any way with tho wheeled Messengers of the Lock wood Messenger System. Blue boxes or Phouo 40. . . The Ideal Panacea. .I)tlnnu T. TVoiIa 41.1 .. . cago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Dlscovory as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints haying used It in my family for the last live years, to tho exclusion of phv lions!'8'' Prescrldtlonsorother prepara- ,vpfcJ(j' Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa, writes: "I have been a Minister nt the Methodist Episcopal Chureh'fo SJH iyeara.?? moro and avo never found nnythlng so beneficial, or that KV"0116 ro"ef' as Dr. J8 s New Discovery." Try this Idea Cough Bcmedy now. Trial Bot tles freo Fred A. Legg's Drue StaS. Children Cry for Pitoher's Castorla. I -TOMORROW- Special Sale) GLOVe-g,. Look over these prices t .. i , ' ". . 5hook button glove Beatrice large button 5hook glove 5hook glove, in new shades Chamois from DCS 1 gruuc I'vjici tt hvh wu wj " handsome new line of Dress " f TOCKS 257 Commercial street Phone 112, .- 14 imjh Hywi' FRY'S SQUIRREL POISON IMPROVED-CONCENTRATED. Tlie Original 25-cent Squirrel I 'oison AkdSSfei MARRIED. .lONBKIt'l-IUDlKGEB. On the 11th day of March, 1800, J. H. Jon bcrtf aud Nora 1). Bldingcr, at the residence of tho bride's parents in Brooks, Or.,Bcv. T.F. Boyal ofllclat lng. EVANS-IIITBHABD. At the res idence of Es. Evans, In Brooks, Or., March 12, 180(1, Louis Frank Evans and Elvira Hubbard, Bov. T. 1 Boyal otllclatlnK. All of Marlon county, Oregon. IIOBGAN-SIIIBLEY. At tlio resl denco of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Korean, northeast cor ner of Cot tape and Union streets, Thursday, March 12, 1800. Miss Molllo Morgan to Osslan J. Shirley, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by Bov. J. P. Fanner at 0 o'clock yester day evening in tho presence of Imme diate relatives and lntlmato friends. The groom Is a valued employe of Salem woolen mill store, and tho bride formerly an attendant at tho asylum, Is 11 very amiable and highly accomplished young lady. DIED. COON. March 11, 1800, at tho asylum lui wiu insane, baiem, or ia grip. Geo. K. Coon, aged 02 years. Tho remains of deceased were today shipped to Ilalsey. 4 A Valuable Prescription. Ind., 'Sun," writes: "You havo a vnlnnlilA nvAnilntlnH t.. -r.1 .. -n.x ......uuiu jiiuouwjibiuii 111 iviiuctno uii- Tkra nml lvi. flinM.ii.. .. .1 It for Constipation and Sick Headacho, and as a general system tonloithas no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2025 Cot tago Grove. Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a backacho which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bot- T.IPU nf TClnntoln Tilt. ". ' . i ii -"'V"1' -"inorB rcsiorcu iier IlfMlIt.n nml Innn.rir1 1.A 1.1- -.-...... ...... 'Minrtu uti bLruIIKtll. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle u iv.u n. yegg's irug store. Avoid the Busu-Appllcs to peo ple Intending to papor rooms. Tho spring season finds paper hangers bvsy. Why not paper now, before tho rush is fairly on. Wo havo Just re ceived 27,000 rolls of paper, all up-to-dato designs. Buren& Hamilton. Wanted Potatoes. Early Bose for seod. Apply to Oregon, Fruit & Produce cCTen Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Aledal, Midwinter Fair. Da- vwcfx w CREAM BAKING POWDffi iMost Perfect Made. 40 Years tlwStai?dri 'V ....-.-. 63c - ;v , a, '. 89, S140 3 69c $130 , r 7 u . , . n ...-, , .,. t""A w t5wTw ut sure ana SJe out, v w . In l-ponml cant. Guaranled, ThoufuA of faimets from all over thUiuiel learned that TRY'S SQUIRREL roto nt ascents h as good or better thu & expensive forelnn limml. i . jtiencth Fry'i U the genuine and most liahle poison. Use no othrr. For tilth Geo. L. Itaskctt, Fred A. I.Ltnul Ilr.ioks, G. W. Putnam, and SteintrI)tiiCfl druugisH, Salem. ' Important to Farmen. Wnkclco's Squirrel Exterminator tho original and only article ol K, kind giving completo satisfaction Now reduced from 50 to 30 centiw can. For sale by Stclner DnigK Lunn & Brooks nnd G. W.Putmu, Salem, Oregon. 34-lm I STEAMERS Altona and Ramona' LEAVE DAILV. SUXDAT, Portland, 6:45 a. m. 9x10 i.n, Salem, 7:45 a. m. 10:15 tn. IiuIeioiHlciice, 6:30 a. m. 6po. J tyFralglit received up to lo p. nufl a Quick time, regular service and eki; ,. ..rates ... M. P. BALDWIN, Acent, Salem. t-.-.rr: WANTED Situation by man with fint-du certificate, competent to set up and keep a repair the Ye$tngllOue air brake qif ments complete, Addreii II. C, Bnnda burg, Cloverport, Ky. 1)0x57. 3' PROPOSALS WANTED. MaiIm tn Diillrlinir rnntraelori! StlW bidi will be received at the office of Secrttcj of State, Salem, Or., until 1 ociock p. Wednesday, April e, 1090, ior me w and completion of a hospital Win Roeburg, Or., according to plant, iptow tlont, etc., now on exhibition at the ofiaa IJelot D. Neer, architect, 133M Fi,,1,? Portland; state houte, Salem, Or.; and hi Soldieri Home, ofRoteburg, O,. AU W . .1 1.- ....n..lJ .uiili rnihti CtW drawn to the older of S. I). O""' man ooaru 01 iruicc, uimw , . idlers' Home; fund in case the to or accepted bidder falls to enter irag am with acceptable bonds, in tne turn i . amount of contract, with at let twoiwM within 10 days after the award or cot AH bids must be addressed to S. B. ORMSB. 'Care Secretary ofState Salem. Or- Tender ol (name) for HV at Soldiers' Home." .,.,., The right to reject any and tu n.,.K rvl n order of th Bona Trustees of the Soldiers' Home. . Attest: S. D. OKMbiiY, v,num euwMAL gg Of "0 D.'77NI inniiBi eviflM DiltflEl! jf..J C?-...-a . nrtr T"! U more popJr tc-uy tbaa tw t P IUUJia'3 &n m- a ...rt ai mm9 . 1 AT DKUOaiBTS AW) TAU TrjJ Have You T. i TYisnrr PtTPV BOX? I W VTT wr frirMliaacllbOXOtrg"'. GrOODS:' Home, in a sura equal to S per cent w the time la lu forfeited and and JPP"N " the Sc v ftiAiyfajfti '-" ttt--