Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, November 01, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., November 01, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text?' f1 xe: TtiLHi tiHBuif' JHQ ajimrr Ilgjm. What is mere precious 1, is u l.ii'i- s pc ciu jcui ivis IiiTi il cm n i! n.q ..ie tmil'ial ailcniim we will cneap.i tiriitar llnly keep up Willi nil new very bet Jilanilatil darne an-l the fini-tquali gat-1 a 1 tr.tl id lid Amice Ir e CHAS, H, I2d door; nor ih of postofficc, Salem, Local NeuJs. .! feME "HALLOWEEN PARTIES." IThe Mischievous Small Boy Also Ob serves Thl3 Annual Event. When tlic icsidcrits of the Capital City arose Suiitlny niorninc and itpilu this nmriilntt tin; re was, everywhere, the Indications of the celebration i iir "Halloween." Misplaced signs,' I . .. i. .11 .11 . ! (rules, etc., were to oe seen in an in rectliins. Innocent fun :intl practical Jokes on this annual event are allow able but there Is a limit to Mich spoit that Islnvaribly ojcr-reachul When uersons willfully and mischievously enter upon the destruction of property they should be prosecuted therefor. Early Saturday evening some mis chievous boys so thoroughly greased the track of the fcsaleiu & Suburban street railway Co on Sou' U Commer cial street, that travel had to be sue- ; pended over that division of the line for the nlirht. While this benefits no one li greatly discommodes the many residents of that section of the city who desire to return home and depend upon the street cars for transporta tion QTlio street car company's switch at the Intersection of State and Twelfth streets was also rendered unscrvlcablc by the '-kids." On the fair ground line a large tele graph pole was placed across the track and a serious accident was only aver ted by discovering of the same by motornmn. A number of Salem young people however spent the evening very pleas antly and In asocial way. Two "Hal loween" parties were given and a de lightful time is reported, This evening the Y. P. S. C. E. of First Presbyterian church will enter tain its friends at a "Halloween" party to be given in the church par lors. A number of invitations have been circulated. MISS COLLISON KNTEUTAINS. Saturday evening Miss Bessie Colll son entertained about thirty of her friends at her home corner Capital and Chemeketa streets. It was a "hal loween" paity and the young people Reed's Opera House, PATTON BROS., Lessees and Managers. First Time Here s a Trip to China Touto. The Greatest of all Farce Comedies, To be presented by a specially se lected company direct from Hoyt's theatre, New York, headed Jby the popular comedy actor 2Mx, Frank Lake v 056 nights at IToyt's New York, OT"?lT! The Dashing widow. oJCti The dying man. The llirting girls. The disappointed bachelor. T TT? A T "Thcbosotn friend of Il rA l "Albert, Prince of ''Wales," "Maloney and the Brick.'' "I love you In the same old way." Together with the latest and the most recent contributions in songs, dances and specialties. Reserved seats "Cc, Seats now on ale. A Grocery ! 100 Court st. Open Nov i New Stock, Clean Goods, and the lowest prices, JOHNSON & BUTCHAR.T Last Chance , , f The end ol our special watch sale oc curs on Saturday qf ttilj week, Now Is The Time , to get a good ladies cr gents gold died wath from W up. Solid gcll from Sift up, ,,. JOHN O, BARK U State St. ' Hoyf than good eyesight ? line tlic t rop.r temf.ncl II you ucn i rcca aliJBilvue jouol Mil- met. e mKc encn niiprrr tnienis in upiniM v ... -..,,..... y of Icims. i. HINGES, D, R, Or, Expert Optician, enjoyed themselves cry much. Games and various kinds of nmiiscmonts served to ,ia-s I lie evening very pleas antly. Ik'fii'-Omicnts were seivcd and :il !2n'cliii'c having iccrtaliicd in a novel manner, the "Intended'' o'cach Individual present, the merry party disbanded pronouncing AIIs (.'oUImiu ti capital entertainer. Those present were: Misses 15esle Collison, Blanche Lamont, Dearie Kitchen, Marie Campbell, Florence Brown, Ucssle Shepard, Lillian Mets chan, Bertha Kay, Peail Sanders, Ln;i Stlllwell, Alice McRidden and D Gans; Messrs. Fred Bowersox, An- tone Metschan, Marvin Kennedy, Bex Busei:, Otto Metschan. J. B. Win- stanley, Geo Russell, Harry Swafford, Arthur Boeschen, Roy Bishop, Chas. Wentworth and Mr. McMllIen. SOME INTEKESTING STATISTICS. Comparison of Financial Condition of Four Willamette Valley Counties. The following ofllelal statistics arc taken from the semi-annual reports of the county olHcials for the counties Indicated. Copies of the reports from Benton, Linn, and Polk county of ficials were sent to County Clerk L. V. Ehlen who sent in return a copy of the reports of Marlon county ofilelals in recognition thereof. The statistics given below arc of general interest and arc taken from the olllclal reports, for the six months ending September HO: Total amount claims allowed and warrants drawn: Linn, $10,138.02 Benton, $4,807.10; Pollc, $10,023.73;Ma rion, $12,090.09. Total warrants drawn on county treasurer and outstanding arid unpaid with estimated amount of interest ac crued thereon; Linn, none; Benton, $55,440.75; Polk. $06,818.01; Marlon, $83,845.32. Bounty warrants were drawn as fol lows; Linn $35. 00 Benton, $19.44; Polk $8.00; Marlon, $1,052.05. On the assessor's account warrants were drawn as follows; Linn, $1,808 00; Benton, $305.00; Polk, $010.00; Marion, $3,275.50 Road and Bridge Acceunt: Linn, $3,489.30; Benton, $994,39;Polk, $3,121.- 01; Marion, $9)730.37. Stationery and Printing, Linn, $402. 19, Benton, $140.07; Polk, $295.87; Mar ion, $1,070.G8. Pauper Account Linn, $1,040.59; Benton,$530.20;Polk,'$l,140.81;Jrarlon, $4,145.42. Court House and Jail Account Linn $305.05; Benton, $435.01; Polk $80.75: Marlon, $5,344.85. Chemawa and Corvallls. The tChcmewa Indian Training school foot-ball team met with defeat at the hands of the O. A. C. at Cor yallls. The score at the close of the game stood 30 too, In favor of 'the Cor vallis team. Last June Corvallls captured the championship cup at the Intercollegiate field meet at Salem. They have a foot-ball team, Inter est in this popular sport at Salem is on the increase and it Is generally un derstood that the Salem boys will turnout some time this week for practice. Bishop, Coleman, Olinjrer, McCormlck and others will play and there is no reason why a good team organization should n"t now be per fected. State ok Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County, fBa Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the tlrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said lirm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thlsCth day of De cember, A. D. 1800. A. W. Oleason. Seal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. cirsoid by Druggists, 75c. Rewards Offekep. Quite fre quently arc rewards offered for the de tection and subsequent arrest of crim inals but the purchaser of a 10 cent La Corona feels amply rewarded for the expenditure of his money, in the pleasant and delightful smoke he en joys therefrom and in the comforting assurance that he is "patronizing home industry." TuANKsaiviNO Dinnkh. Nortl1 Howell Grange will give a free public dinner at their halloa Thanksgiving day. Everybody is invited, and full baskets will be opened for the good of the cau&e. QGain Knowledge Of j the excell ence of the meal service at Strong's restaurant by occasionally patronizing that business house. The-mcals served there merit the reputation they ore universally accorded, $2000. oo " Quality " in baking pow der means "do it" and "do it well." Schillings Best is full of it. A ScttUior ft Company nscHca AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Splendid Attractions at the Reed Tonight anil Tui-st'ay Evening. Uigby Bell, the fiixuritc comediap, i III begin an engagement at Reed's porn limic this evening. This cn- iigpniciit should unquestionably I ii nvc to be the record breaker of the eiion at tlic opera hou.e ns Mr. Bell co ncs to us with the most fulsome nnl universal praise of tho press 'th rmgliont. the country for his artis tic conception of Mr. Augustus Tliimiis'a ln.ro, "The Hooslcr Doctor-' which Is said to be a fitting com panion piece for his preceding suc cess "Alabama" and "In Mlxzoura." Mr. Bell's work has fnquently been compared most favorably' with the best efforts of Joseph Jefferson and Nat C. Goodwin in Its effectiveness and artistlcness. Mr. Bell's manager, Duncan B, Harrison has surrounded 111 tn with a supporting company of particular excellence specially ar gaged for the marked types created by the author, mid their Individual and collective excellence In their inter pretation of the parts assigned them, has won for them more than the usiinl degree of praise. The organiza tion In its entirety numbers 23 people and is composed of the following Indies and gentlemen: Laura Joyce Hell, Malxl Strickland, Viola Miles, Emma Butler, Margaret Owen, Muiulo Fulton, Jennctte Wilde, Es telle Marbury, and little Mabel Vance and the Messrs. Arthur Hoops, Frank Montor, Ilc'iiian Hlrshberg, Gage Clarke, Harry S. Robinson, Joseph L. Treiiry. Beit Baynid, Edwatd Fiank liu, Chas. Edwards and others. The advance sale Is one of the largest In i lie history of the opera house. IN CHINATOWN. Hoyt's most successful comedy "A Trip to Chinatown" will be presented at the opera house on Tuesday night by the well known comedy actor Frank Lane, who will besupportcd by a specially selected company of fun makers direct from Hoyt's theatre, New York. The titles of Mr. Hoyt's plays aie not often very descriptive. "ATilpto Chinatown'" contains no Hip to Chinatown- The characters make a pretense of going to see the Chinese quarter of San Francisco, but they don't get there, and they don't mean to. Instead they go to a supper at a public restaurant, and then to a masked ball at a San Francisco sea shore resort. The night's escapade is something Ilk", a spree, not outright vulgar, but just a little venturesome, considering tnat they arc all ladies and gentlemen. Their doings are at least unconventional. They skim very swiftly along, just below propri ety and just above Bohemlanlsm, (In that delightfully. spicy atmosphere that we all like to sniff occasionally so much), startling the observer a lit tle now and then, but never shocking him badly. This season a large num ber of musiclcal numbers have been put into "Chinatown" and they arc catchy and up-to-date John W. Brat ton, the author of tne recent success ful ballads, "Only Me" and "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley," Is the musical director of the company, and his handiwork In the musical part of the performance will be noticeable. Catarrh Is a Disease Which requires a constitutional rem edy. It cannot be cured by local ap plications. Hood's Sarsaparila Is wonderfully successful In curing ca tarrh because it eradiates from the blood the scrofulous taints, which cause it. Sullerers with catarrh find a cure in Hood's Sarsaptilla, even after other remedies fall. D Hood's Pills are prompt, efllclent, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. Up To Date Service. A Great many Pacltic Coast people, when contemplating a trip east and when bringing friends west, know very little about the Interior line, and tho object of this article is to afford reliable information. In the first place for good time and service, select a route via St. Paul and Minneapolis, because the lines that way are continuous under one system without any change of cars, and every man from peanut agent up is a courteous, reliable and experi enced olllcer, ready to aid and protect you in every emergency and capable of making you feel at homo and com fortable during the long journey. Then see that your ticket reads via tlic Wisconson Central Lines because that thoroughfare affords strictly lirst class service, nnd the meals on Its dining cars (Always reasonable in price) arc equalled by few and excelled by none. Geo. S. Batty, 240 Stark St., Portland, Or., is General Agent for this company and will cheerfully furrJsh you a neat and handycalcoder and full information on the subject of transportation, If addressed or called upon, and any agent will upon appli cation, sell you a ticket over the Wis consin Central Lines. tf Ponder Well. It is always well to carefully ponder before spending any -large sum of money. But in buying groceries of Branson & Co., the purchaser need never feel in the least exercised as to the Inyestment of his money for tho goods will by far surpass the highest expectations. Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures when othnrs fail, It is I lie leading cough cure and no home should be without it. I'leasant to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by D.J. .Fry. Choice Early Grapes. I have strong four year old grape vlnes.of best early varieties, will bear next year, Both blue and white grapes grown on these vines took all the premiums at the state fair. E. IIOFER. Salem, Ore. Call for County Warrants. Notice is hereby given that I have funds on hand to pay all warrants pre sented prior to Sept. 1st 1890, and in terest will cease on the same from the date of this notice. Dated Oct. 20 1897. G. L. Brown, 10 20 1 wd&w. County Treasurer. To Cure a Coldjin One Day Take Laxatlye Bromo Quinine Tab lets, au druggists refuna tuc money if it fails to cure. 25c. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Qulnino Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls o cure. 25c. Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh'i VitalUer ira medlatly relieves Sour Stomach, Coming up of food distress, and is the great kidney and liver remedy. Said by D, J, Vrf, O-AJSTOIXX-A... 7U to nsils SffUiUS U il es TWf (Z&tf&c. ABOUT OREGON PEOPLE. The past week n business landmark of Salem has changed its location. Removed one door north, the gointt into new quarters of Strong's restaur ant is an event worthy of mention In local history. Tho men or women who by patient attention and In dustry build up a business until it be conicdan Intrcgal part of the com munity are the real promoters rf our material progress. Tlio manager of "Strong's," Mr. W G. Wcstaeott , has been conncctc' with Hie bakery and catering t rade for a quarter of a ccn lury. He learned his trade as a baker In this city 24 years ago, was Tor two years malinger of the rcstauraut un der Mr. String, and now for seen years has cjnducted the husincssof the Urm of Wcstaeott & Irwin. They also conduct a large dairy farm near the city and arc connected with several other bustness enterprises One thing we feel It a duty to men tion about this tlrm: as fast us It makes money It Is Invested In Indus tries that-employ labor. Tills Is an example worth emulating. II. Bell, a G. A. it. veteran, asks the National Tribune to give the Ohio regiments mentioned in the "300 fighting regiments" In "Fox's Regi mental Lo-nos," and the following are cited: 5th. 7lh, 8th. 14th, 15th. 21st, 23d. 25th, 29th, IlOth, 33d, 31th, 30lh 38th, 41st, 40th, 49th, 55th, 05th, 07th, 73d, 82d, 93th and 120th, Ohio regi ments. dipt. J, Q. Uarncs, of this city, was commander of a company In tho 73J and was brigaded with several of the other regiments named, In the second battle of Bull Uun and other engage ments. Capt. Barnes, by the way, after nearly four years' service was mustered out at Savannah with sev eral wounds, and seventeen battles on the Hag of his regiment. There are no doubt many other vcttrans on this coast who had hard experiences In this noted army. Service In any one of theso regi ment through the greater part of the war meant a great sacrifice and hard ships untold an honor of which any Amerlcancltizen nnyfeel duly proud. Many Journal leaders will be glad to learn that one of the most genial men ever in the public Fervlce at Sa lem Is now permanently settled dovn here. Hon. Geo. S. Downing, for many years superintendent of the state penitentiary, has lately built a comfortable addition to his State street home and propuses to spend his declining years in tlic enjoyment of solid comfort. "Uncle George," as he Is famlliary known to the people of Salem, has opened a law office, and Is enjoying a growing practice, especially among Ills former friends, who have great contidencc in him, It Is pleas ant to note that after an active career in public and private life, so good a citizen as George Downing Is enabled to retire to an easier lot and thor oughly appreciate the good tilings of this world, for which he has so dili gently labored. Mr. Downing has just returned from Southern Oregon, where he has been looking after ills Interests. He reports business quite good, especially In the communities where the mines con tribute to the general prosperity, lie found The CapitalJournal 1 n every town and hamlet, and says it is not ouly widely circulated, but looked up to everywhere. Salem sustained a great loss when Prof Winkler was called to Nashville, Tennessee. He was an organizer and instructor of the first class and had become successful in building up a large and profitable school of music or piano conservitory. That a woman should btcp Into his place and carry on his work was quite a surprise and yet a source of pride to the women of Oregon, who have shown a marked In terest in her success. Mrs. Etta Anders Willman lias bcen.slnce years, well known as one of the best piano and pipe organ artists oyer in Oregon. Inquiry into her training and equip ment for the work she has undertaken shows it is to be of the very highest order. Beginning as achlld there has been a record of constant application and devotion to musical art under masters of note. Among her teachers was Jacob Gundrum, a reuowned native composer of Germany. Prof. Schwing of the Baltimore woman's college of music has beer, her life in structor, one might. say, for ho Is still her musical correspondent and 6cnds Mrs. Willman all his latest works. Other teachers of renown who helped train Mrs. Willman were Perry Ormo and Otto Sutro of Baltimore, where she was organist of St. Stephen's Episcopal church for two ycarp. Seven Months With Fever. "Wonderful Krcovcry of Ileal tli. Mr. Jlalrd's rapid and marvelous rocovory from a inuro skeleton to tils normal weight, 270 ioun(l3. uas surely lt fulUtl test ot tho grainiest EtreiiKth-KlvinK mid building-up mcxllclno over lirotiuoed, namely : Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. 3. II. Daibd. "Gentlemen I wish to express to you my gratitude tor the great good that Dr. iUla' A'crtlne bat dono for me. I was taken slclc with typhoid terer and I laid In bed (or seven months. After retting over the fever I was tliln, nervous and tired, and did not regain my lost strength. I tried several proprietary medicines, and finally, after having been reducod In weight tolJO pounds, I began trying your ArrrlM, and at once began to Improve. Wat finally entlrtlv cured, and today I can say I never felt bet ter in all my life, and weigh 270 pounds. This la my normal weight, as I measure S feet il Inches In height." Bouth Bend, Ind. J H. DAIBD. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a ncaltlv? guarantee that the Bret bottle wlllXeiient. AlfdrugglstsneUltatil.o bottles forts, or ferassicafcte Dr. Miles' Nervine "Jfia Can't This is tho complaint of thousands at this season. Eat They havo no appetite; food docs not reltsli. They need tho toning upof tho stomach and digcstlvo organs, which a courso of Hood's Sarsapnrllla will glvo them. It also pnrlflcs and enriches tho blood, cures that distress after catlng.nd internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds tip and sustains tho wholephyslc.il system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp toms and cures nervous headaches, that Is seems to havo almost "a magic touch." Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tlia best In fact tho One True niood Purifier. i j i, -! re the best after-dinner nOOtl S PllIS pills, aid ingestion. 2Se, Sutro was a brother of Sun Francisco's Mayor and u fello.v student of the Immortal Von Buluw. Later teachers weie Karl Mindt or Phlkdclphla, D. S. Ilollingshead and Chevalier do Knnskl. At a gieat musical festival In tho cast Miss Anders carried off the gold medal fur best piano playlng,ln com petition with any American players who had not been In Europe. Pupils from her lame classes In the east re turned toiler finishing courses from Carl Maria Von Weber then at Nash ville, and from teachers in Europe. This attsets the fact that Mrs. Willman Is probably as good a piano and organ teacher as there Is In the United States. One of her students here has I ccn Prof. Carl Denton, who has been instructed by the best teachers in England. We shall take pleasure in giving our readers in another Issue some of Mrs. Willman's theories of music, and for the present can only congratulate our readers In having in their midst an artist who hasdcuted her life to the art of music, who Is a natural teacher, and who Is now perfectly free to give the public the benefit of her talents. Death the past week called away one of the most prominent Oregon women and a pioneer closely con nected with the history and develop ment of the state. Mrs. Julia Abra ham, of Douglas county, wifcof Hon. Sol. Abraham. She died at a moun tain Bummer resort home of the family at Glcndale. In a tribute to her memory written by Mrs. Mollie Miller of Roseburg, we learn that Mrs. Abraham was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert II Inkle, who were early pioneers of Oregon. With them she shared the dangers and privations incident to pioneer life, when the hill tops all around were alight with the signal lires of a savage foe. Her marriage was solemnized at Roseburg, Oregon, January 3, 1801, and was the great social event of that decade. Four children were the offspring of thls.unfon, three sons and a daughter. Mrs. lAurahatn was a prominent member of the order of Rebekah, of the Eastern Star and Woman's Re lief Corps. She loved her homo and her friends, hcrgarden and her flowers, and liko many other Oregon women carried on successfully large farming and business enterprises. She was truly a typical American. A Salem business man who has won a considerable business success, and who is selling thousands ;of copies of his little book recounting his exper ience among tho Rocky mountain Indians.entltled "The Lost Shackle," is Owen P. Dabncy. Mr. Dabney's better-half Is a lady of literary tastes. On. the occasion of the recent celebra tion at Dubuque, of tho fortieth an niversary, of Prof. Chas. G. Kretch iucr'a engaging in tlic public school service of Iowa, she wrote a poem of considerable merit, entitled, "school day Memories." It was a labor of loye to thus remember an old school master, a veteran worker In a field where, alas! the most devoted arc too often paid In poetry and other in sub stantial towards. Right in Town. Any one wanting drain tile In small or largo quantities can get them right hero In town. Call at Journal oillce. tf THE MARKETS. 1'oillflnd. Knw. f -Wheat valley, 83C1 Walla Walla. Rnr- Flour 1'ortland, 4,15 Superfine, 2.40 per bb) Oats White, 3435- Hay .Good, 912.50 per ton. Hep: S($i4c,' oldcropf6a7c.. YVool..Va!lev. i(jhhi::. Knilirn Orrrmn 7I2C. Millstufli. .llran, 14.00; shorts $15.50. Poultry ChicLenn. mivpri 2 in'Ai m broilers, 2.oo2 50 turkeys, live 8c c-CEs..ureon, 22J4C per doz, HitiVa . irifti c1t.l fi lli K73n. ii,! 6olbs 8c; sheep pelts, iofj&7oc anow 3coj3c. Oniorrv 8of 1 per c. Mutter.. Hestriairv..2CfiK'K:fflriv crtumtrv 45aSc per roll, Cheese .llUc. Potatoes, 40c per sack. Dried Fniir Aimt, ...mrnl l.1nl,A oji7oj unbleached 3c4c; sundried 5Mc uncs,-jc(j05?;c. Apples, 25835c box. Hogs Heavy, 4.50 Veal -large 45c per lo. Mutton Weathers 2. en- ilrtu.nl mnt. ton,5 spring lambs 5 He per lb. lleet bteers 3.5 cows 2.25. iicue&ms1,. , Cured Meats J lams loy.cioXc bacon 7 i Lard-Un pails, 8Kc , BALEM MARKET Wheab-73. Oats. 30c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, I9. Klour..In wholesale lots, 4.10; retail 4.4o;bian,buIk l2ai3shorta, 14115; chop feed 1400 fcPoultry. Chlcken,f5 y'-DKwed. 4MS. Hogs.. Dressed, 5. Live Cattle.. 2 7 y Sheep,. Live, 2c lb.. Spring lambs, 2c. Wool. .Bist, 12c. Uop..etr, ioi3c n,Kggs. 20c cash. Farm Smoked Mests Bacca, gjcj ban lie; shoulders, ilt, oe. t rotatcrs 5c trade. Dried Frm'w Apples, evaporated! lleajhea 5c6ci unbleached 4c5c Fniaev 4a5c Uctter-. Dairy !2and5ic creamery 20 and 25c. Try SchllUBj;'! Best tea and baking tonitt, STATB fcEWS. A tralnload of 17 cars of stock was shipped from Thti Dalles, Friday. The warehouses in Elgin are get ting so full of grain that a night force has to bo used to pile each day's re ceipts up higher, so as to make room for the nertt day's business. The sheepmen of Morrow county have made up a fund or $1000 for the purpose of sending detectives into Grant county to ferret out and prose cute the persons wl o have been shoot ing sheep. The Inland Telephoned Telegraph company Intends to build a telophono line from Heppner to Arlington, a distance of 50 miles. The company expects to have the line furnished within 30 days. Three hundred stands of bees yellded J. L. Cole, of Willow Creek, In Mai hucr county, tho follewing: Ulxty two supers, 24 pounds to the super; CO gallon of extracted honey, nnd 180 pounds of bees-wax. Thursday, a family of the name of Rogers, who hud urrlved In Albany from Missouri, were unloading at the depot, they had among their possessions three live opossums. Tho?. G. Boelllne. born In Astoria 41 years ago. died of naralvsls. Mr. 1) jelling was noted for his remarkable luoaiory, being able to recall any caso tried in the circuit court in 15 years In all their particulars. Nonicr Grltlln of Illllsboro. aued 63, was buried In the Masonic ceme tery Saturday. Ho died at Arling ton, Wash., October 27. Tho nged father, nearly 00 years old. Is tho nnlv one that remains of the early pioneer ratnlly of Griflln. J. K. Bott, of Helix, Oregon har vested 12,500 bushels of wheat from 400 acres, and sold the same for 75 and80cent9. Encouraged by his suc cess during the past year and tho bright outlook for the future. Mr. Bott will sow 500 acres In wheat next year. The sFndlcato which haRunder con sideration the building of a railroad from Eureka, Cal., to Southern Ore gon, has submitted a proposition to tho citizens of Josenhlnc countv for1 the construction of the road toGrant's Pass. They want the people to guar antcc bonds to the amount of $750d for each mile constructed in tliaij county. At the completion of eacli 10 miles the company will draw tho sum pledged, and turn over bonds In a like amount. The first-mortago bonds will bo limited to $20,000 to tho mile, which is the cssimated cost of, building and equipping. Not a Blow IlAnD, When you hear any one bragging M. Wlprut's tailoring establishment to the skies, remember It Is not the proprietor, for ho Is busy lilting out customers with the superb fall suits, which ho is making up from the most fashionable stock ol goods over brought to Salem, Ladies, Take the Best. If you are troublod with Constipation, Sallow skin, and a Tired Feeling, ttske lvarls Clover Tea. it Is pleasant to take, aom oy u. j. try. Oa-JSTOHIL. tn in- iiaiii i';aiturt Is ea yXS&CJUAi A snerm whale came ashore on Mm Nchalem beach, near the Arch rocks. Dreadfully Nervous. Gents:, I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strenethene my whole Nervous Svstem. I was troubled (with vuusiiiJaMuij, xiiuucy uiiu uunci uuuuic Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thor oughly that I rapidly regained health and Sold by D. J. Fry. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. e,r$S. Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year, 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by D. J . Fry. m Tub Tastks Of ladles and gentle men arc studied and their wants grat ified. This applies to the lino of storm suits mackintoshes made to order by 11. S. Belle, at The Palace. Cull and see samples. 10 28 .It. Karl's Clover Root Tea Is a pleasant laxa tive. Regulates the bowls, ptirifi's the blood. Clean the complexion, Easy to make and plcaVsnt to take. 25 cents sold by D. J. Fry. o.a.isi'.rozixja... 11 115- llmllt elgeifus tf Is es Z&&J&M WW He Not Deceived! A Coufh, Horseness or Croup aro not to be trifled with, A dose in time ofShilo's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by D. J, Fry. Tho range stove man has worked the farmers of Bakcrcounty, and many of them have been worked to tho tunc of $50. Taking a payment on duplicate notes and destroyed, and tho original notes being collected. A PECULIAR REMEDY Something Ab ut the New Discovery for Curing Dyspepnla. The Rev. K. I. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing In Weedsport, Cayuga Co., N. Y., in a recent letter writes as followsi "There has never been anything that I have taken that has relieved Dyspepsia from which 1 have suffered for ten years except the new Remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have bad no distress at all after eating and again after long years can sleep well. Key. f. 1 ue'l. weeasnortn. .. formerly Idalix.lColo. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets il a remarkable remedy, not only because it is a certain cure for all orms'of indigestion, but because seems to act as thoroughly In old chronic cases of Dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks of in digestion or blllonsuess, A person Las dvsoeptla simply because the stomach is overworked, all It wants is a harmless vegetable remdy to digest the food and thus cive It the much needed rest. This is the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. No matter bow weak or how much disordered the dlcesrion may be. Stiart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the the stomach works or not, New life and enrgy is given not only to the stomach but to every organ and nerve in the body, A trial of this splendid medicine will convince the most ikeptical tbtt Dyspep sia and all stomach troubles can be cured, The tablets are prepared by the B'.usrt Chemical Co, or Marshall, Mich., but so popular has tbe remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents per package, Send for book on stomach diseases free. cc fmimiKaiaimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm for Infants The Eac-simile Signature of (-&kyfi&&&44 Appears on Eiery Wrapper. THt CCNTOIK , TT TKCrT. NtWVOXK CITY. Saem F, R, ANSON, Receiver, Commencing July 24, 1897, and until further ordered electric cars leave Hotel Willamette as followsi FOH PENITENTIAUT, via Stnto House : 630 a. m., 7 a. m.aml every 30 minutes th realter, until 10:15 P-m. And at 1 1 130 p. m. to Twentieth itreet inly. FOR S. P. Co. IjEPOT, via State Heuse: 6:45 a.m., 1040 a m., i.4o p. m. and&qc. p m. FOR IN3ANB ASYLUM, Transfer to Garden" Road : ' - G30 a. 111 , 0:40 a. m., 7 a. m, and every 20 minutes thereafter, until 10 p. m. and at 11 p. m. - . C FOR SOUTH SALEM: 0.40 a. m., 7 a. m., and eycty ao minutes thereafter, until 10 p m. and 10:40 p. m. Cars leave M. E. church switch on State street, FOR MORNINGSIDE : 7"a. in., 730 a. m,, and every 30 minutes thereafter, until 10 p, m,, and 10 p m. from State Insurance building. FOR FAIR GROUNDS : 630 a. m., 7 a, m,,and every 30 minutes thcrearter.until 10 p. m.,and at 10:30 p.m.'from court house corner only. This time table is based on railroad or Standard Tacific lime. The town clock is usually 2 to 5 minutes slower. On Sundays all cars,' except depot, start a 8 a.m. Cars will bo run after closcjof entertainments at opera house. WA2. The that delicious Cham3 pagne Flavor, and the New Five is nearly the 5 -cent piece of common brands Arw lir AiMmZZarBSSZSG&GWm .nrv..'isk. . -. -" 5 winwunnn llltlllJJU Insanity, Can be carried In vest 1 prepaid. Circular l'ree. Aiatiuiaciureil by tne Drug Co., distributee For sate by D, Newest, Brightest.Best. " - ;- 1 1 J The Tennessee strswberry.p Tested .nt Salem iwojears. Prolific bearer,, fine liaft shaped, bright scarlet red berries, very eaily. Clutters niow on, medium short stems, vt f danger of lo.t when bloomUur. Flnr, stiong plants, deir4 al this ofpeoer sett (o sjr address at l per 100. Jusflhe berry that has been wanted In Oicgcn, bueeter, e4Ur and lsieerthsn Wilson, I S'.gh colored all over and better flavor ibau blarp!M, Mm4 growers should not he without ibis berry la their patch. St ( out now and gtt oa tRiljr n neit rpilnjr. Address E.Ilofcr, Salem, Or, and Children. Electric Railway. only - Cent PiecelffJ as large as "J rxxmnj. jz .:rrmrjt.y-i f ppsmRFn My uwlasr Br. Feuti 1VL.VJ X JlUiU This Widcilul reuiedv xeiiuur nerve a-s:w. Euarunteed to cure alt nervous diseases, sush as Weak yuory, j,oj of IJrsIa 1'owcr, Headache, Wakefulness, I,ot Manhooa, zliUy Kml slons, Nervousness, all drains, loss of power la General. Organs of either sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, cxrenslve use of, louacco, opium or stimulants, wmen icaa to Infirmity, Cantumptlonc rest pocket, 'i.ooperbox.afor J5,bymaM !r all druggists. Ask forll; Ukeno other. Soldi 1'eau scents. Third and Yamhill cits., I'd Hand, Or, J. FRY, Salem. r -