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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1897)
i I si m Hunt Jamlma fancake Flour, The mmatloc tWfpclicious r .y Piire Buckwheat Flour, : Aunt Jamima Pancake Flour, Heckers SelfRising Flour, and several kinds of maple syrup to cat them with, H, a SONNEMANN; Grocer, 124 State Street, Daily Capital Journal BY HOPBR BROTHSR8, THURSDAY, NOV. it, 1897. EDITORIAL. We are In receipt of two numbers of U10 "University of Oregon Monthly," and have read ttic same with much Interest. They arc fair specimens of what Is culled "College Journalism," and rvcul the highest development reached at that state school by the students and teachers In the art of expressing them'-elves In the lan guage. The article known as clear, ilucnt, strong and graceful English composition Is aulte ruro In these duys when education, or what Is com monly called cducati n, Is so freely offered to anybody as to be almost a drug In the market. Wo believe there is no higher mission of schools and colleges than to teach the English language, the history of the English or Anglo-saxon race and appreciation of, and admiration for, Its literature. To express well our thoughts In pure English, whether it bo for the press, in oratory or for tho higher nrt of social conversation, requires not only a mastery of the technique or incch anlcul construction of the language but a knowledge of Its masterpieces, of Its logic Jand Its underlying phil osophy. Wo Have In ml d to take tip and analyze sonic of the specimens of writing found in those- two printed pamph'cls before us and shall do so in another Issue of Tub Jouknal-. We shall tut do tills to reflect upon the authors of these contributions to Cojlcgo .Journalism," but for tho purposoof calling attention to tho importance of studying the English language. The report of iJrlg.idicr Genoral Mcrrlam, commanding the depart ment of the Columbia, recommending tho abandonment of the prists at Fort Sherman und Fori Spokane becaubo tlo now post now under constru c tlou at Spokane, admirably located at that notable railroad supply center, will soon be ready U) receive the troops, thus to bo available for its garrison," is a document that not only pays a deserved compliment to tho Importance of Spokane, but also is frco from suspicion that ulterior motives led to Its being made. It was Genoral Mcrrlam who built the posts tit Fort Sherman and Fort Spokane, when ho was a lieutenant colonel in tho army. No itiuu iu the army better than bo understands tho situation in the north .vcst.fur he has traveled and oimpaigncd through all this region. Jt is the policy of tho war depart ment, as it has been for some years past, to concentrate largo bodies of troops at important railroad centers and it is evident that General Mer riaiu is Im fuli accord with that policy. From his kno";ledgo of tho region and the conditions existing, and from his experience as a man of affairs, bo rec ognizes tho fact that Spokane Is the center of a great region and tho chief mil road town In an Immense area of country. That theso facts, and theso facts alone.icd him to ruako tho report tht can bo no doubt. Coming us It dosMfrom a soldier of unblemished and honorable record and froii a man w eowipotent to Judgo us General Merrlam tho appreciation ho shows of that city's Importance Is no small tottier In Spokane's cap. 1 n White thq population of tho UhltJ Bute has Increased flfty-clght Ipcr cent In tho last twenty years, our ex port have risen one , )iunrea7ga mlytlv per cent' 'wiilVUilsqx- mm of production Is partly In tho Hoe of Manufactured articles, the main growth haf tie ( urcadtutl. WMfc aisdaltwir-iti products, which oKwmrpiwt(HLoBcreaso nigra rapWJf thM 40m tho population. Owimrto u httpwvetuont In ma- MarrMuMMi mm Koduce more ' Www ommi4tm ytara ao, MUs tMjUfcm , Ui Krowtl, of PmUoN yoAfatw to bo ix vmsnUWm hVH'out found Moo. Ttaa mf i(,w over l(o Mrftf pi it Uw fact that Oil Motor fa pay! m,m,W a yar .. breakfast food is here, and we nave Oamellcl llradford, speaking before the lioston Reform club, an nrltto Cratlc organization, talked of the United States senators as ruling like the feudal barons did -100 years ago. He asserted that tho present condi tions mean revolution and the over throw of the republic. He feared that the Bryanitcs might bo worked up to desperate deeds unless the pub He business be belter done. He Is waiting his fears. Tho Bryanlto will not be first to attempt by force of arms to resist the will of the ma joilty of the people and defy the laws Henderson, Lautcrbach and Roose velt gave utterance to threats of that sort last year. Tho revolution will como from the top, in opposition to reforms ordered by the people. There is a deal of trouble in Austria-Hungary growing out of the question as to the renewal of the com pact between the two elements of the empire. So fierce is tho quarrel be tlie Germans and the Hungarians, and so great has the Jealousy become be tween the Germans and all other races subject to Francis Joseph, that It is not surprising that there -should bo talk of suspending the constitution. It Is n curious and Interesting fact that Emperor, William II., has been able to promote, If not to originate, the unpopularity of Germans beyond the boundaries of his own dominion, and among people who ten and twenty years ago willingly submitted to Ger man rule. Tlie Hryun supporters in this city should put up a candidate for city treasurer. That Is tho only way to tcstorc the llnanclul honor of the Cap ital City, The Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph has this editerial: Tho Chicago Times-Herald urges employers to refute tho bimetalllst contention thai gold Is scarce by put ting and keeping coins or that metal In circulation. It tells them that they can do tills if they will only take tho trouble to draw tho monoy for their pay rolls In coin. Wh'lc em ployers might bo willing enough to cotnply.tlic hanks will not assist them. The banks will decline because the people, when they go hold of it, have a knack or hoarding gold, and It Is hard for tho banks to get back such gold when they need It. After the election last year gold was put luto circulation to create a pop ular belief that cuctldcncc and pros perity had returned, but lu the course of u few weeks it all disappeared. Into Mifch and wtults and other reces ses, and It has not since reappearet'. Gold Is not commonly used medium of exchange' and it will never become so while It Is steadily appreciating in value. To obtain tho maxlmun of be 11 1 lit from It as an exchange me dium It must be cheapened, and the only practicable way of cheapening It, since largely Increased production lias not had this circct, is to reopen the mints tosllver. The result would bo an Increased and Increasing volume or money, anil Incldcntlal decline of tho valuo and a stimulation of tho circulation of gold. A pension lns been granted to John II. Gibson or I'ondlctou, Oregon. The use of tho surgeon' kulfc Is be coming ao general, resulting fatally in Hitch .1 large number of cas.es, as to occasion general nltvrm. Mr. William WuljKrto, of WaUhtown, Bouth Dakota, write? "About three yearn aero, there camo ,uudcr my left eye a little blotch about the alze of a small pea. It grew rapidly ,and hhootiug- pains rau iu every direction. I became alarmed ami coitnul.tcd a good doctor, who pronounced It can cer, and said that it intut be cut out This l would not 1 coiucnt to, having juUUcrindnatere of theknife jiuio rami in tuo Head. made by 8. H, o.i I determined Id-glvo that medlclno a trial, and after r KnH tnVt, it fw - . ? uk 01 inc manv nr.'ii Jla, the cancer becafcit irritated and began to discharge ThU nf tcr awhile ceaed, leaving a unall cab, which iinally dropped off, aud only a healthy little kcar remained lo mark tv place Where Hicdcitroyer had held fulNway. A Real Blood Remedy Canctr lain the-blood and It la folly toexfct an operation tocurelt. 8.H.8. tariwta fMr(y vl(atI l a real Uaeof tho blood. f 00 " Much Knife ! -'KV' sss Joos mailed fre M HWUt ripe yvf ymt, diiIdcirsuRppe?3 Murderer Cenfesses: Saw YoiiK,u"vf ,1 -h'he startTfug anpounccmentln itieuinrnlnjfi papers that Mrs. Nack had confessed the murder of William Guldensuppc and Implicated her lover, Martin Thorn, was confirmed when the court assem bled ly Judge Wcller, who Is assisting District Attorney Young In the prosecution.-. - mm 1, , u , After Thorn entered the courtroom his counsel Inforincdltlielnrlxonnr of the confession of frs.ac!r; Thorn's face blushed. Mr?, Nack entered tbc courtroom at 10 o'clock. Thorn eyed her closely. She was so6n placed Upon the 'stand and began the recital of hetvy story. Shu said Guldensuppc was known as her husband. Thorn boarded wltti them. Quarrels In the family were frequent. On one occasion Gulden- suppo kicked Thorn down stairs. t'lmrn thereupon flrcd at Guldensuppc with a pistol, but did not lilt (tin . On another occasion Thorn said he wanted to kill Guldcnstippe, but the witness objected, and told him to kill tier. Gradually Lawyer Wcllor led the witness up to the events of Friday morning, Junr 25, the day on which the crime was committed. Witness suld she and Guldensuppc left New York about 10 a. iu., and after cross- Ing the ferry they boarded a car for Woodsldc cottage. "I had a key to the house, "she said, "ind opened the front door. I told Guldcnsuppi to examine the house wlillo I went Intc tin yard. He went up stairs and 1 heard a shot. Thorn came running down, and when he met me, said: 'I havoshot hluijlic Is dead.' He was excited, and I was half dead," said tho witness. Witness said that at fi o'clock In the afternoon Thorn had various parts of Guldcnsuppc's corpse tied up In parcels. When they were ready to leave the cottage, she took one pack age and Thorn took another, both go ing to tho ferry where tiie head was thrown overboard. On June 20 thej returned to the cottage for the re malnderoftlic body, which they also threw Into the river. During the recital or this story Thorn listened to every word with his lips closely compressed. Attorney Waller asked Mrs. Nack: "Why do you make th's statement?" She replied: "I don't want to liao It on my mind." She then said: "I make this state ment or my own rrcc will, No prom ise of mercy has been made to me, but'I wanted .to clear my mind: I don't care w hat they do with me." riorlnir the cross-examination by Attorney Howe, Mrs. Nack admitted that the Woodsldc house was rented for the sole purpose of killing Gulden suppe; that she decoyed him there, and that she bought the material in which parts of the body were wrap ped. Adroitly the lawjer made the wltnes- own up to the most damning and cold-blooded preparations for get ting rid of her lover. Mrs. Nuck's letter to Thorn, writ ten in Queens county prison, in which she addressed him as "Dear Martin" and "Dear Child," and suggected that she and they end their lives, was translated. She acknowledged that she wrote tno letter, but Insisted that she never loved him and pretended that she did only because she was afraid of him. "I did everything I could to satisfy Thorn," said Mrs. Nack. "I gave him every cent of money 1 had." "vVhy weroyou afraid or Thorn?1 "fhornhada syringe and sud he would put hoiuollilng in It which won d destroy my eyesight and that or Guldensuppc." "Was It rear or this syringe that maueou buy oilcloth bcrore the man was dead, and the same roar arter he was dead, which made you burn his clothes. "Attorney Howe changed his tac tics arter this and, turning suddenly, shouted, ut the top or hlswilce: "Mi. Nack, was It not you who shot Gulden suppe s" The woman was startled. but regained herself In a moment, and biUslirlexed: "No I did not," "Was It not you who cut up the body?" waht.hu riext question. Tho woiimn liysterleullfcVulled back a dt flint "No." TUorni'j law) o.r liava decided to put mm on uio guiud .vhen UujiLoyiuHnuiul Mayhew hayo returned proper tlu oi'Miiiis, andUioy prombe l Naahxllle, uiul Elder Mayhew h.u tlut I'owill tilt nil in, knows to the,l,noi" NVldil, Utah cour' and Jiuj, us well a tho ttttu tors and rendlilg pulMo. and they will j Trsic Endi"E. bo treated to anotlip'r sensation. There Is scarcely any doubt as to tho fate 1 vyhlqh awults llatbara, but as yet the prosecution luis not stated what in - .......!.. .. Ill 1 . t., . tummy 111 ims givei) 10 sirs N'iihV- for the unltHikeu for nosttlmi in wmm, BI1U JMuetu iiurspij louuy. Another Duel. Paihs., Nov.-TIio Serra says SI HibcrtlVel will tight a duel today with the Duo do'O, as the result of n dltputo at Monte Carlo, Swords have beon decided upon as tho weapons.! Both men uru now lu serious confer- enco with their seconds Tho ldent- ltyofJjir Hobert's advesary liasnpt been revealed. Sir Robert l'wl Is a grandson of tho famous primo n)ii,!utlNc train on the Wabash road at Uterorfcnglund, who died lu IWo.1ilinnd Junctlun.whlle both trains Ho U 30 years uf ugo and has already made lihnseJf talked of On two contb W14V Vf 111) IUV IIIO I '5 in lu ' Best to take after dinner t prevent distress, aid diges tion, cure constipation, l-nre ly Ttrrublc, do not rrlM Pills or canto rain. Sold by ill drnorlits. JJ cents. I-reptred onlf by a L Hood C, iovsll, VMS. Relief Vessels to Be Sent. " WABmNCrror,NoY 10. Thecablnct gave considerable nttcntlon to tho Ice bound Retiring sea whaling fleet. Two plans have been decided upon Ooo is to scad tho Bear from Seattle, which vessel cannot tret ready for two weeks, another Is to send the Thrasher,a whaling vessel. now at San Francisco. The Thrasher can be pro visioned nt once uud sent immediately on her mission. It Is stated that there Is a good sup ply or provisions at Point Barrow, and -mother supply attlcrschcl Island, and it least three vessels well supplied with provlsslons trill locate In the Artlci Secretary Oage has received the io- lowlng telegram rrom Captain Tuttle, In command or the Rear now at Se attle: "Repairs will cost $1500; berore tho Hear can reach St. Michael, s bay it will be frozen over. The vessel can not winter at St. Michael's, as the Ice would carry It away. There Is no harbor north or Unalaska that does not remain frozen until late in June. Behrlngstralt Is closed by Ice in No vember, and remain so until June. The whalers at Point Harrow are within six miles cf the point, and within 18 miles of the former refuge station. I understand that the Llebes agent at Refuge station has about 300 bar rels of flour. With this and the pro visions of the live vessels there should be no starvation. Thoe frozen In af. Demarkaton Point have a supply sta tion at Herschel island to fall back upon. The Bear can be ready U) start Iri two weeks. There Is plenty of coal at Unalaska. I can see no way of rendering assistance until the Ice opens In July." Notwithstanding the almost hope- les"ness of the task as Indicated by Captain Tuttle. Captain Shoemaker, chief of the revenue service, left In structions for the immediate repair of the Rear with a view of being ready to start at the earliest possible mo ment. Smelting Trust. Denvei:, Nov. 11. A new smelting trust is In formation. At the meet ing held In this city, the leading smelting plants of this state were reprusunlcO, and nloo tlio cmoltcrs of Utah, Montana and Washington, together with the companies recently organized for business In British Columbia, which are closely related with the Ind istry on this side of the line. The meeting was only formal, and as none or the smelters or their agents arc inclined to talk, nothing cad be learned as to how definite the plans of the proposed trusts are or how far they have matured. Took Refuge. Giiand Fokks, N. D., Nov. 11 Ex State Treasurer Booker Is among the missing. Some tlmo ago Booker was Indicated by the federal grand jury for making u rraudulcnt report to the controller or the currency on the condition of the Grand.Forks National bank, or which lie was president. When Ills case was called In the United Stats court Booker railed to respond and his bond was declared forfeited. Ollicers have been unable to ilnd him, and the supposition Is that lie Is now In Canada. Tho Grand Forks National bank failed two vears ago. Booker was ut one time reputed to be worth J1,000, 000. Mormon Missionaries, U1KC1NKATTI, NOV. U.-Tll0 tWO I Mormon apostles, Leyman and Crow- ley, who have iwen in conference hero have assigned missionary ciders U Ohio as follows:ToUInclnnattl, Elders J. 11. Krkson, E. P. Tnrley, Michael' Mauss, Joseph E, Wilson and It G, Clark; Columbian county, Elders P. J, Dalsnnd A. K.IIausan; Tuscarawas county, O. IJultand Thomas Cottle1, KuneM'llle, t.vo elders to lie sent from Utah, names not divulged. Apostles Cyntiiiana, Ky Nov. two 1 weeks ago Lynn Taylor went to Uln. sl,l, "'l1 Mary Hums, uu which oc- IDiLlnn Iia mud tiv ,...il,n I... l.t. casion 110 was to mako her bis bride. Tho heart-broken girl took the matter so seriously as to prefer death by sub 4 cido.to facing life artc.rwu.rd. Yester day Taylor cummltcd suicide from re morse, adopting Ute same method s did Miss Hums, hU uti'aneed bride: he liangwl himself. Collision. Ciihwoo, Nov. 11. A Chicago t Kastern Illinois jusseuger train, bound for Chicago, collided with a were going at a high rale ofsjyed. Six persons were seriously Injured. A mlipUced switch caued the wrtclc, H STATE NP.WS BobtDrurv, Of Eugene, killed a 400 pound black bear Monday. Albany is to lndu';e in a ciirjs anthemum show ,on November 1-tli and 13th. Tho nlckic-lii thpstotmaehlncsbayo been forbldcn In OrvnllW, by social ordinance. C. N. Thompsonflilpped from Ell gene Saturday evcilng to Chicago COO head of cattle. A now amendmeu to inc oicjuh.- ordinance at Eugene allows doctors and offlclnls to rldron the walks. The gross yalua.lon of all property In Coos countv. lsS3.012.929. The to tal taxable property Is M,70I,452. Mrs. Florence Oliver, or Eugene, died Tuesday morning. Aged 49 1 years. Eryslpcla was the trouble. A water tank n 15,000 gallons cap- aslty has been ertctcd on the main 1 line of the Astoria and Columbia ri-( vcr railroad at Eddv Point. C. C. Clark, a well-known logger.! has entered Into 1 contract to dellw r 6.000,000 feet of iogs to the bcasice sawmills by Octxocr 1, 189S. Monroe Is to be In telephone con nection with tie rest of the world soon Work Is rrogrcsslng on the new line and it will soon be completed. The Increase in the total taxable property In Wallowa county, in 1S97 was $120,025. The total taxable prop erty Is $929,010. The gross value of all ptopcrty Is M,031,021.t Logging camps all along the Lower Columbia are Jjt now filled with lite and activity. The price of logs con tinues to go up, and loggers are con sequently happy, says the Astoriun. Miss Lizzie Dc Moss, of the De Moss company, who was recently badly Injured by the accidental dis charge of a gun, while the troupe was touring In Sherman county, Is rapidly recovering. Dr. D. II, Hutcheson hud in Marsh Held recently a nugget weighing 814. It was taken out of the doctor's Sal mon mountain diggings, while his workmen wereevcivatlnga ditch fo' a flume. Two dcers were killed last week within the corporate limits or New port. Sunday morning Charlie Emlgli shot one, and Monday morning Tracy Davis shot the other one on the Jef fries' place, near the ball grounds. Cass Rogers, of Echo, Umatilla county, says that buyers have pretty well cleaned up all of the cattle in his vicinity, young cahes having -old for as high as $13.50 a head. Sheep are also In demand, 82.50 a head 'hav ing been paid for old stock ewes. The tramp steamer Teenkai, which has been chartered to load grain at Astoria, for Europe Is the largest ves sel that ever came into the Columbia rlyer, exceeding the Gleulochy by 10 feet In length and Is over 3000 net ton nage. She was built in 1895,410 feet long, 48.1 feet beam and 20.2 feet bold. Deputy United States Marshal George Humphrey, who has had-occa-sion to travel all over the Willamette valley in the dlschartroof hlo duties, says that, beyond question, four acres of wheat have been sown In the valley this fall for every one which was sownjup to this time last fall. The tlshlng season lust closed has been a protltable one for tlshermen on the west coast of Lincoln. The pack of the Kirn cannery at Sileta was lO.OOOcases, the Nice- cannery at Alsea, 0000 cases, while at Yaquina 1 tons of fresh llsli were shipped to tbc I Portland and other markets, besides ! the several hundred barrels that were I salted. A Myth. San Fkancisco, :Nov. 11. Too $23, OCO.OOO fortune cf the late Imblay Clark, which Miss Grace M. Elliott, of this city, expected to lnherltt seems to have been a myth, Vice President Ilobart and Governor Griggs, of New Jersey, w hose substan tial names used in connection with the story gave an air or reliability to It, disclaim all knowledge or tho case In which it was stated they had been engaged by liastcrn heirs or the dead miner. Boycotted. Glasgow, Nov. il. An olllclal of the Joiners, Union lias posted notices in nil the shops of this city forbid ding members to hang doors made in the United States, or to use manufac- turetl Joinery Imported from America, Every few day the papers tell of some man found dead. Many times the caus is j-1 . .... 1 nnl.nnlni. Iiflidcn .ninni. mivral ,uedicine bottle the wrouir waa takenthe one containme deadly poison IT people only really understood disease this sort of thine would never happen. Much of U aickneas in the world is 1 traceable to tome disorder of the digestive I orcana, or ' Mime impurity in the blood. KlBc-tcnths of alt the illness la the worUJ can be cured by putifyintr and enriching th,e blood, and restoring perfect digestiott The one sole and infallible medicine for this Surpose ii Or. l'iercc'a Golden Medical ucovery. It can be implicitly relied upon There is no need harlnu; a dozen medicine I bottles in the house. UnetscnoUEU Tnere i no need of using1 poistiu at all. The "Golden Medical l)icovcry" is the mart effective medicine ever prepared, and there Is not an atom of poison in a million bottle of it If you will be puided by J)r. IJierceU Common Sense Medical Advt.er. and use only l)r l'ierce'a Medicines, ou will al Maya be Rate. c5JZg,tt&$AM ' rtuplc HMICil Adiucr uu hk IH4 on lime , Wunli w bava likni It throutf Ii cmmullr. and we arr JUiUatJ that the book will be of prral value to to ia raUiuc our Ittnlly of seven chiMren. My wkfc has tuund cTtat help thuu lr lirrce OoiJ ra ItcUlcal UUcovery. as, wtien the Ut.r tuUt tioiu auy caiuc, it jcocrally settles on her lungw The -favurite rtricriphn ' e Weep on hii all the Hint. It U a wundcrml meUutuc ai wife has a-reat UUhlulL Dy Inlt DytxlnscanfUl ia thr way wt live and b. y using Ur llcrcc a lurdwiiHa waea wc ooni Kei Jum iu 111, we aax msi rl 1ul ila ' to oU a Aaetar WtUr ooc Fa Vrx m Si PVPB9k C - "nr 7.:. "Z zz "Tl"' ft S M W sflll fl tt-M A W'W m Wit H TOTHG KAST GUEH 1IIE rj mm a m wa m m m jm sw m m or for Infants and Children. The Fac-simile Signature of (tV0& Appears on Every Wrapper. TM CtNTtUK COMPANY. TT HUHf TrT. WIW VOW ClTT. REAL ESTATE i -s -t :r Bargains in Business and RealjEstate for . Home Seekers, A FEW FACTS Lands and town lots v. ere never so low in P! rice as at present. The advanco in Tirms lias tccun in the eastern states and will be gin to be felt here before 1S98. Many people who want to own a home in the country or in some town are looking lor location. To bring together home seekers and those having property to sell we hae decided to open a real estate department where our subcnlers cm list their property with lowest cash price and a brief descript'3 1 and inquirers will be directed to tho owro.'. There will be no ex pense beyond titer 'e of The Daily Jour nal, at S3 a year, 1. ,d actual expense lor cc respandenc: and pi '.lege. Read over the following lists: CITY PROPERTY. Four blocks from Lincoln schocl house, Une resinecce hair-block in Salem with piiviie.,e of enclosing half of street, city water uuc nun ucc. 11 mjiu wuiiiti mrcc monuis for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti lul view. BUSINESS PROPERTY Hardware store and stock and 20 acres of land at good town in Douglas county, to trade for farm property in Linn county. Rnrbershop, two chairs and four baths, pa) ing business complete equipment, three jear lease at low rent, S5C0 HOTEL PROPERTY. - T enty room hotel and barn lots, store building, postoffice and blacksmith shop 290 acres, JSooo. Same hotel ond len acres. $5000. Hotel with room for forty people feed stables and out buildings $2,500. FARM PROPERTY Unimproved land near Seal Rocks 24) acres. I have used Piso's Cure for Consumption, and can recommend it above all others for Coughs and Colds. It is selling like hot crikes. Newest,' Brightest, Best. TbaTennesferwbtrry,prestedatSalcnitjear.Jrnttht.Urer. fine l.,i sn.peu, rnCnt scanei reu wrnes.ry early, dancer of int uhrn Ivlrwimirt. Kn, iiimu aiiaress and laigi "D'1; Addresa E. llofer Salem, Or growers - - liilliinn'ri w at 11 per loo. just the Ixrry that lias been wanted in (Ircon. Hwttitr ...Ti' thsr,' Wilson. High cplorel .11 over and W' Hi2r .l. Slde.i. '? Le MANHUUU KhiSlUKfcD p, weure ail uenrvus iIIhiki, auah as w,a. .. V"fo' train 1-uwtr. Jlcadach. Wakilutsa.ljii si.,.?, .Wt,'r ions, Nervouanca.au Alios, IcofpiVrr la S.l Tf .i' KmU-, ellher cx ua by owrertlonryuuihlul ..SS!' ,- ' ?'m . opl Insaniiy, Can becarried in prrpal;t CircuUri're. Botdh ut. wircuurfi Cictttml h ,1 f..Huuiuiiu ur ina ntM Vrvg Co., diUrtbutliigigtnts. - -, . sVsVNja, fs,jg- $- DEPARTMENT. Forty acres 5 miles from Newport mostly clear and bottom land, tSooi Eighty acres near Elk City, 20 acres culti vated, good buildings and orchard, $1500. One hundred and sixty acres aV. miles from Newport on county road , 14 acres clear, 3 houses, trout stream and small fruit, $2000. fciehty acres at f loneer. on Ytuiuina river. quary opened, orchard, house and bottom land, will lease 01 easy terms. Fruit tiact of i,V acres on Boone Slough, Lincoln county S350 Pioneer farm of 91, acres, Morrison, Lincoln county, good improvements $2,500. One hundred and sixty acres, three fourths of a mile from Pioneer btnch land, $600 One hundred and sixty acres on Beaver creek, Lincoln county, J600. Five acres al Mill Four, Lincoln county, H50. TOWN PROPERTY House and lot, Newport "near Presbyterian tiiuii.il, 9900. Three water front lots, Newport, J5ioo. Seal Rocks, 240 lots. One lot, level, Seal Rocks,$5co 'One lot south Newport, $125. , Two lots with one and one-half story house, lenscu ana cleared, good well, Newport 6oo One lot, cne and and one-half story house, not finished within, J225. Fourteen lots, two story house, fenced, larg; fiuit garden. $1300, It you have property for sale write to the undersigned, eivinc description and price. If a buyer can be found in the country for what you have to sell this paper vill reach him Address E. HOFER, Salem, Or. GUSTAV FALK, Druggist, Winton Place, Ohio, August 31, 1897. eiusteri crow on me lliim short iiemi. ou o i.l.nt. .I.il. i .. ..... '"", mil 01 iy crop ZiR.'i"B ' :- ,-w".'..r'. : ."" . "! wiivmi 11,11 MliCC Of SCnl In .... .... ,.u. ociuui now MM ge in eat Thia .i,.i..i .... an.2vVtCl:,;, HM4I( 1.V.y Waor raiurunuriTLr vfiaHLiLt? Untkine C. rarU HraiwA ' iVuVTiavU) Third tad VamhllFaiTrwiur . f ,, vvf CHOIC t Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis st;rnul and Den rer OmVha ans Kansas City. Lo "its ' MFoTfuU details call onor nddress BOISE & BARKFR Tortland- Kan Francisco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock, rottlan , Octobor 9. 14, 24, 29 November 3, 8, 1 3, 18, 23. 28, Fare Cabin, $t; steerage, l.Jo. . (viLLAMETTfi RIVlfR DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-sfc'Uamets Ruth and Gypsy leave Salem for Portland daily except Sunday, at 6 a. m. Rctu.nirg leave Portland dady at 6 a in. .except Sundaj. Passengers given transfers lo elcnttlc line at Oregon City if desired, maVlrg It jostibL- InrrarTi I'lirtlatld lit IP. m. .v. , ,, .... Round mi' iukch iu rn. Oregon, Wa5liingion, California or tlu P.t. Connections made at roruanu u- all rail, ocean and river lires, Call on G. M Powers agent, loot iraae .irc. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Oi' For full detahs call on or address G. M. POWERS . Foot of Trade st. Local 7 gent EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF TIIE Southern Pacific Co EXfRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 0:00 r M I 1 8:30 filfl 7-M5 am); Lv ,,;l'oitland. ..Ar Lv.,. Salcin ... Lv . Ar. San Krnncisco I.v 1 9:30 A M 7.MO A M S.'OO P M Above trains st p at nil principal stationr bet. Portland and Salem, Turner. Marun Jeflerson,. Albuny, Tangent, bhedds, Halsey, Ilarrisburc. unction t-ity, cupene, vresweu Cottage Grove, Dnun, Oakland, and all sta. lions Irom KnseDurg to Atnianu, inclusive. ROSUlUltG MAIL, -DAILY. SIO A M ) Lv. . . . Portland .Ar Lv Lv (4.-30PM i 2 oo.'P tl 1 7.3o A M 1100 A m Lv.... Salem,... 5.-20PM1 Ar....Koseburg. Pullman buffet sleeper and second-clasR sleeping cars attached to all through tral ns WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORf LAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail Mains daily except Sunday. 70 A Ml Lv... , Portland. Ar r I 5:50 y) .-os PM PM uyiS p i M) Ar... .Corvnllis. .Lv At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C & E. Ry. KXI'RESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4."So 1 Ml l.v ... l'ortlana it Lv ifLr . . . Arl 825 A M 'ille Lv) 550 A M 7,'3op m McMinnv Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamsh'p lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER. Ticket Azont. Salem. R. KOEDLER. Manaccr. C. II. MARKIIAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland OREGON CENTRAL AND Eastern R, R. Company YAQUINA PAY ROUT E. Connecting nt Yaq.'ina 15ay with the da Francisco & Yaquina lJay Steamship Co. STEAMER rARALLON," Sails from Yaounu 1 rv 8 days foi Sn Francisco, Coos llay, I'ei: Orfurn, 'trini.lnil and Hnmbclt Bay. Passenct-r aciimnn nlations uii'.uit a-scii. Shortest route betutcn the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisce: Cabin, Je: steerage, f;; to Coo; Bay and Port Or for J, rabir. $6; to Humbold Bay, cabin f8; round trip, good 60 days, J-1 61 RIVER DIVISION ,'i.eamer ''Albany" between Portland and Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves tMlem 10145 a- m..Tnesdays, Tnursdays and Saturdays Ieaes Portland, Yamhill street dock, 6.-00 a. m. Sunday s. Wednesdays and Fridays. EDWIN STONE, Manager. Ccrvallis, Oi J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. Northern Pacific T Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant. Dinin Cars Tourist SleeolnoliCai r To St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth. rm n Orand Forks, Crookston, Winniiieg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To ChiciTO, Washington, Philadelphia, N York. Boston, and all Points East and South For information, time cards, :marV an tickets, call on or vrite THOMAS, WATT & CO, AGENTS J05 Ccmm-rcial srreet. Salem, Ut M D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'l. Ps Accti Morrison street coinerThirii linUiri, (r, world nn i -n hU iau'-li canLiiulted .' so costly a t rain lias uover oeforo been CtflcS- nJ'aul 8i p. iu. Arrives nirt .npnf? a' "K Standard and com partment sleepers. Dlnlnirrjir. n.Vf. .....w IJll LH..11IL1H1 . KM lliviirl,,.,.. nePi'in?1"' Tlckeu nt onicea of con ?,i,il".,,n.?8, A - Sheldon, ceneral aucnt.l'ortlund, OreKen. "" M-otrai A. C. S11F.I nnv Gen'l Agent. 1'Ortland, Or. MADE ME A MAN ciKas!Sft!sa IL1. Amuui fU... ... ! f2..r!'.7ai7;aMBri,ll V lit . .-! : : V" ", i la lim USVl Alld kff-4 fiMmmi U.itM rii riitjr. I.MU. -!!.. ""! .! A I A V" aifmiTJZV'S L'? ClixnUr fi "" KUniUUV CO,, "Jfc-TJK n,,lt, .1 . '-'"ij iiirL'i! rruinw ir. 1 -. - V IM UC Mnai. KlkllkAB a. . or loaac. an VZL '"MurMT(WUKSa T. U Sri' IBtuJlwa la iiMirn --'r-r.'.- .m JT DfeiLlA . ForltwIt'byO, URY,Ww, Fori tale atlSaltm. Or bv D. J. FRY S v.