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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1897)
7m - t aiBMittu.a.jjiLi.HjtfJigffWWiatfili VjfW CHSHWSB peaagwwtiiiM nrin-.MCMuit II 'W ! ? M t :'i V ! i ; li IJ;I .' i ( "J i i I - 4. - A. im. I in -i-i . i o ,-; ! v- . :1 jjAJHKvf- NEW TODAY. Fresh bulk olives, tleinz bulk mustard; Bulk sweet pickles Bulk chow chow. Fresh walnuts. Fresh almonds. H, G, SONNEMANN; Grocer, 124 Stale Street, Dally Capital Jouma BY HOKBR BHOTHICK3, TUESDAY, NOV. 30 I8g7. EDITORIAL. The JOOkmal promised Itself some time since to devote a little space to the cause of better English. Wo know that It Is risky for a dully news- 'taper n'rltcr, where all must be done In haste and with a dash, where leisure Is forbidden, to attempt crit icism. AVc assure the faculty regents, and younir peoplu of State (Jnltcralty that we have nodcilreto rldlculothe specimens of English sought to be criticised, but to brlnjrout the weak ness of construction and carelessness ,, pf diction that "coins to us apparent. If they will all agree at the start to ' consider criticism Impersonal we shall proceed in the beginning to analyze some faulty sentences. In the class oration of 1807, "Oregon Literature," the speaker, addressing an oak tree, uses these werds: "But It is as a monarch we approach It, with revir ence that our name is upheld by It, that wcaro associated with It." ' The dllUculty arises in the use of the word"monarch." Is tho person or the'trccthe"monarch?MIt Is Impossible to take the bentenco to pieces and dis cover any relativity or-litness what ever. Such a defective sentence should not be found In an oration on "Oregon" In Literature." Next we quote a sentenco from the Falling prize (8150) oral ion. The prize was awarded for "writing and de livering the best oration." When It Is considered that there Is ample time -to llnlsh an oration, to perfect each sentence, to round each period, to choose tho right word to be used in tho light place, this sentence Is cuui bcrsoiiic.c'ireJcsdyconstiuctcdand not clear In Its meaning universe. Only by the all win cx travagance of our law makers ai Washington Is the nation saved. It would be sure death to this govern ment If It didn't spend ten miliums n month more than It Kxik In on It shoddy olllce-holdlnu aristocracy. The Salem Statesman clinches the silver question by gravel stating that In Australia enough silver 1 mlned to make a dollar fur 11) cents Did It ever strike the Statesman man that gold Is often mined at a very small per ceutagc of the dollai value ? If the metal Is a dollar, whether gold or silver, and must cost a dollar to produce it who would be so fooll-h as to open and develop mines. It would bo as potent an argument for tho friends of silver to claim rec ognition for the .Vilte mat il on ac count of mines having been developed and worked for a short time where eveiy dollar's worth of sllverobtalncd cost 35, Mining for the precious metals is in the nature of a gambling venture, and the failure or success of mine owners In realizing from their Interests has little or no bearing on the correct determination of the money question. Eugene Guard. STATE NKWS. A' If "" Thtiwjtlk Of grading and setting telegraph poles onjtliejLucklduiutc, FHlTCTf54 & Ssileju railroad l pro gressing rapidly. The company ex pert to puh tlipunrk as fast a the wen her will permit. A hurglat entered the house of George I.CH, in Cottage Grove, the other nightand stole a lot of eatables and n pair of Mr. Lea's tro'sers, In a pdckcl-of-which was ,t33 . A number of mules have been bought in Klamath and Lake ccun ties this wason, and there arc still several buyers In the Held. A drove of 125 young mules were bought In that taction recently by Mr. Job, and weroahlped iiist from Huntington, C. II. Vehrs, of Lebanon, has lost six hores by Mime disease during the last four months. The disease sec ns to a Heel the spine and kidneys, the animals lue the umj of their limbs, and He dovwt, then die In a week or two. Hut the disease docs not affect their, ipiwtltes, and they cat heartily up to the lime of death. Slock Inspector A. S. Roberts, ofj Wi.sco county, lias been making his j eml-a. iiiu.il ride, and has already , seen about 76 per cent of the sheep In ' the county, and tinds that they arc In ' good condition, with each scab. The majority) of stockmen have an abund-1 ance of feet'. i i J nM 1 l e,ffnifl ft Miiti iui jyj:.--- . K "Di0 The emblem of death on the i. .nrknnH filla 1 the ud iitory 4-of the lost wife I and mother in J, thousands of Romen everr day. When a woman begin A GRAVE SITUATION. I.i- Elto complain of feclin? bad. and frets fretful, nervous ana troubled with aches and nains. the average doctor attributes it alt to indl . ectfon or heart trouble or anything else r but the real canie. The fact is, that three i fourths of the ills from which women suf fer are due to weakness, disease or derange ment of the child-bearing organism. If a woman sees to it that she is always healthy 1 and strong in a womanly way, she is nearly , sure to always enjoy good general health. There are tens of thousands of women in ' this country who owe their health, both I local and general, to one marvelou remedy, and thousands of them have testified to this fact in writing. That remedy is Dr. Pierce's i Favorite Prescription. It Is the dlcoverj i of an eminent and skillful specialist. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consult ing physician to the invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. The "Favorite Prescription " acts airecny upon the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It gives them strength, vigor and elasticity. It cures all weakness and disease. It allays inflamma tion, soothes pain, heals ulceration and tones up the tired nerves. It fits for moth erhood and makes baby's introduction to jthe world easy and comparatively painless. Hut from these lessons nations havo gleaned the truth that the Miprctne end Of government Is to develop the vame of tho Individual man; and not this alone, but that the best man Is made, not by paternalism, net by tutelage, however beneficent It be, but by laying upon his shoulders the burden which makes him stalwart; by giving to him the widest scope of self government that hla civilization will admit. In order to Insnlrn in Ills tins om that courage, solf-rcapcct, and ! independence which constitutes ro bust manhood. beginning with a "but," followed with numerous "and nots," "not bys," and "but Hints," It is well nigh Impossible to extricate tho real . meaning from tho string of big words, and the Invoked mass of. verbiage. We have asked several guod writers, and nuwspaper men of experience, ti rendor tho sentence into plain lan guage, but the task was by each ono abandoned. It dofles being engllshed. tVo challenge al tho professors of all the oollcgu in Oregon to sift out tho Idea and nut It Into ono plain, clear, logical sentence. For tho present let this sulllce "Kngllsh as alio is taught" at the stato university docs not look wul! In cold print. It may hound woll when delivered before a larscaudleuce of enthusiastic and ad miring friends; but it Is not tit to put into print and to send ubroad as tho best work of our stato university. It Is not a llrs-class advertisement to send out to educated people. The sensatlonlal private bank fail ures in Indiana, the result of specula tive and dishonest management, serve to emphasize anew tlio need of sound banking for all classes or the community. For the poorer class of depositors he solution of the question Is easy If congress will but apply the remedy. Pos al saving banks would guarntcc to every small depositor who chose to take advantage of tho Institutions absolute security against loss from any cause whatever save only the disruption of tlio government itself. Tho repeated failures of private In stitutions fur tho receipt of deposits should Impress upon congress the need foractlon In order to safeguard UiQsavingsof the poor. For the protection of the larger de pixltors every precautions should be taken by the government, loth federal and ntule, to Insure, so far as possible the soundness or the banking institu tions of tho country. In particular should supervision by public authori ties bo inslstc'l upon. A I'opullst exchange says tho Ding ley bill is Increasing tho government debt at tho rate or $10,000,030 a month, No It ulnl; the Dint-ley hill is to ralso revenue, not to spend It; the debt of ten millions a mouth Is be causa thero has been no retrench ment at Waslilugton. Nobody lias bad lils salary reduced. Every spindle shanked dudo and. finely drcbsed , tludcss has to lavo higher wages. don't vou see. or tbev couldn't. Wmn' up to "Washington fatyle, or llvo In mi doty, imicy didn't do that crops wotil(Jlfall,,;mllkYawould sour In tho The attempt to sneer at tho oppos ition as UryanitcsJIn tho city election w 111 not succeed. That name Is not a parly name, or worship of Mr. Dryau, but Is a term that Is applied by Re publican politicians to whatever opposes them. Ilr. Bryan Is at the head of a successful stato government in Nebraska that has restored order In public llnanccs, reduced taxation and promoted good government. Thero Is no cvldonco that Nebraska has suffered from the Hi vaulted. Their cities arc;growlng. Omaha is preparing to hold a world's fair. Uryanlsm In Nebraska means houestyaand responsibility to tlio -people. That is what It means in Oregon and Salem. Tho rcftoratlon of city credit, putting warrants to par, dealing fairly, honestly and justly with tho people, can only bo promoted by elect ing a stalght-out Bryan man for city treasurer. No other party can furn ish a man In that otllce free to do his duty. Tho Bryan voters of this city, and by this wo mean Democrats, Pop ulists, Sllvorltes, Independents, or any citizens who want n chango In tho management of our city llnan ccs, will not bo scared oil by being called Hryaultcs. Crims of Eight Negroes, Littlb Uocic, Ark., Nov, 30. On a largo cotton plantation In St. Fran cis county, eight negroes went to tho home of Joe Miller, a cotton picker, and utter robbing him of his savings, dragged hint from bed and un-.i'iijv, i,;i, t n- iiuiunt.-ii iiiui. iiiouuujr wag turawn r?r rii " i. ,UI"U. tho river. Ida Miller, tho mur would go to tiudemnltlon bow-wows. I , , XT ri - ,, ... . di-rcd man's wife, was theu outraged No corcwuian can live without I ... . .' K , , &, , , (und tho house raided, lackeys ettwa tars. No senator but ..,., , A . .. ., i , . . ,. . William W lams was arrested and wusthavB wjio o,anto-room f ul of. , ,5J ... , , .,. .. . i iiwiuv u iuu con ession, implicating others, fourof whom have alko arreted. Officers uro searching fur thu remaining four. Among the Magazines. The December Delineator is a gem. Its richly tinted color-plates illus irate the charming possibilities Of Fashion's latest discoveries, the Rus sian Jacket and blouse and the Hare sklrt.as well as current fanclesln dress goods, til mnilngs, millinery, etc. It includes AgnesRcpplcIcr's paper on "Christmas Literature," Lucia M. Ilobblns' story of how a gloomy South ern Christmas was changed Into a ery happy one, Mr. Vick's Illustrated ditectlons for the Holiday decoration uT churches, and two pages devoted to the Chiisimas dinner. Dr. Grace Peckhim Murray brings her invalu able "Health and beauty" series to a filling cloto by pointing out the. Inti mate relation of the mind to health. In "Colonial Sweethearts and Wives" Alice .uor.se ivin snows inui, our stralglit-laccd ancestors managed to get a deal of fun out of their wooing and wedding. Mrs. Alec Tweedle's account of her visit to the home of Dr. Nanscn ncarChrlstlanla possesses peculiar timeliness In view of tho Arc tic explorer's tour of America. Young people la doubt about nice points of behavior will turn at once to Mrs. Cad walder Jones' answers to their inquiries ln"SoclalObservances" The new cbillurcs are described in Mrs. Wltherspoon's Tea Table chat. and the new books .arc noticed with accustomed discrimination. The articles on Fancy Needlework, headed by Emma Haywood's directions for making a spangled bodice front, In clude t!i 2 departments devoted to Crocheting, lace-unking, knitting, etc, Butterlck Pub. Co., New York. Price 11 a vear. The Christmas Ladles' Home Jour nal tells how the German Emperor, with the Empress and the Royal family, spend Chrlstmis Day with their children. Tlie article Is writ ten" by Mr. Nagel von Brawe, an at tache of the court, who was permit ted to be present at tho celebration last Christmas In order to write this article. The pictures were made "on the spot," and approved by tho Em peror. All Iowa people are Interested in the Des Moines, Iowa, Midland Monthly. It's a question which con tribution to the December number has the strongest drawing power. All who are keeping an eye on Alaska will turn to Forrest Crlssey's "Yukon Gold Fields Their Output and Prom ise," finding It full of Information and pictures. The life of Grant de scribes tho thwarted conspiracy to take Missouri out uf tha Union. In January will begin tho story of Grant's campaign In tho West, bringing it down to where Gen, Porter's book be gins. Col. F. D. Grant in a letter to tho editor pronounces tho Midland life of his father, "Intensely Interest ing" and "valuable," and the "most accurate" that has yet appeared. There Is a rich Christmas flavor, but not u surfeit of Christmas, In tho stories A prize poem, club notes homo themes, and the first two of tho series or "The World's U re itest Paint ings" also help to make this last num ber of the Midland's fourth year a brl'llant promsle for 1893. Tho price ls$l.f0a year, but Tin: JouiiN'Ai Is authorized to offer tho magazine for fourteen months, from November, 1897, to January, 1899, at $1 net. No lowa family who can af ford It ought to be without tho "Mid lund ' pagM, ,und -.clerksf whu urn the rail , pliluTM uf Aiuorlcaii society. AUMichu , tli u?cojtj,itjqney. They clruulato , ... Uilicojtiijqney. They KioaoyHUKn a Very dsjrvlng elav, who would otherwise hive to go to work for u living oi plain food and year-common cluthus. TliaV agalu ""'SSB5t'lFikS"yre 'foundutloniiof ilia To Cute a Cold in One Day. fjTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Take leu. All druggists refund tho money It It fulls to cunt. 25c. Tho gcnulno has h. BO. on each tablet. Statu op Ohio, City of Toledo,),.,, LUCAS COUNTY, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho U tho senior partner of tlio linn of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in tho City or Toledo. County and Stato aforesaid, and that said tlrui will pay mo sum or one hundred dollars for each and every case or Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. ClIKNtiY. Sworn to beforo mo and subfcrlbcd In my nra-ence. thlstith day of. De cember, A. I). 1890. A. W (j Mi. BON. Scai Notary Public. lull's Catarrh Cure "j taken Inter nally and acts dliei.,y on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho svstoin. Send fur testimonials free. l J. Chenkv & Co., Toledo, O larSoldbyDr t n. m.'Cc Two wagon loads of Hour, about 8,000 pounds, went through tho bridge at Whisky creek, In Lake county, and tho whole lot got wet. Tho Hour was on tho way to Klamath agency, and was tho last of agovernmontcouiract r. r-y 1 Biliousness, in- I If l-'iefCe S digestion, and cured in a thorough, natural, scientific way by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They clear the superfluous bile out of the blood ; tone the stomach and cause the bowels to rv. . act comfort- ibly and PleaSan L "gularly. Headache, ICUOail V heart-burn, tour stomach, foul taste in the month, iliousness, pimples and palpitation of ixt heart are all caused by constipa tion, and c istipatlon is cured oositively uid permai -ntly by IJr. D0II0-f.c Pierce's Plcsant Prllets. JT eilCIS AFTER CHINA'S SCALP. Germany Asks for Execution of Mur ders. Peking, China, Nov. 30.-Inquiries made here In otllolal circles confirm the statements of dispatches from Shanghai giving the substance of tho demands made by Baron Von Hey wing, German minister to China, as the result of the recent murders of German missionaries and tho destruc tion of missionaries' property. Germany,through her mlnlster,asks for the discovery and execution of the murderers of Jllsslonrles Nles and Hcnnle;the punishment of implicated ofllcials, Including the governor cr Shan Tung province, In which part or China.the mission was situated; the reconstruction of the missionary buildings; the payment or an Indem nity or 00,000 tacls to the relatives or the victims; the payment or a heavy Indemnity to cover the expenses or the German naval expedition and the maintenance or the German force at Klao Chau bay;the railroad monopoly of Shan Tung province, and tbe occu pation of Klao Chau bay as a German coal station. China will refuse the demands of Germany, but will express a willing ness to make ample preparation for the rurrder of the missionaries and for the damage done to the mission property. Russia, It Is understood, Is nut help ing China, but the latter country has Uecided not to provoke hostilities and to trust todiploiuacy for a stetlemeut or the dltllcultles which have arisen In connection with the mission out rages. Colonel stone, an old resident of Knappa, nearly met with a fatal ac cident last Friday, He had fallen asleep on the railroad Hack, but for the prompt action or Engineer Ford In reversing his engine, would have met Instant death. Famine in Dawso.l and Other Points eviul.le. Seattle, Wash , Nov. 30. Tncnt) five men arrived yesterday nn tho City or Seattle, direct rrom Dawson City. I 'i'lie were divided into two pari I" the lal or which left Dawson City, October 10. The various members oi the party are reported to have brought out gold and drafts to the aggregate amount or WOO.OOO. All tell stories or a rood shortage In Dawson that Is almost a famine. The last person to leave Dawson waa Jack Dalton. When Dalton left the steamers Alice and Bella had reached there, loaded light. It Is said that the Bella's cargo consisted or whisky and billiard balls She brought no. provisions. The Canadian mounted police chartarcd the Bella and gave nil who wishes free passage to Fort Yukon. Tim Bella is reported to hac left about Octobr 12, with 200 men. When the party left Dawson noth ing In the Hue of rood could be pur chased there except sugar, baking powder and a little dried fruit, and oery restaurant In the camp had closed. Thomas Magee, sr., the well-known San Francisco capitalist, gies a graphic account f ihc perils and hardships encountered by his party In coming out by way of the Dalton trail to Chilcat. Jack Dalton, one of the best-known characters of the Klondike piloted the party through, and It was probably due to his guld ance that the trip was safely accom plished, Two hcrses perished or starvation on the way, and the men or the parti- had several close calls from suffering a similar fate, arriving at Dalton's various food catches along the route In the nick of lime. In addition to Mr. Magee, sr., and Jack Dalton, the party which came down on the City of eattle was composed of the fol lowing; Thomas Magee, jr., or San Fran cisco; "Swirtwater Bill" Gates, Joe Boyle, William Husklns, F. Eckcrt, II. Robertson, II. Raymond, Bert Nel son, John W. Brauer, W. II. Cham bers, E. W. Pond, E. Ash, J. Glllls, Tliomas Wilson, P. McGraw. William Leak, Arthur Celine, Joseph Fali- hurn, J. Smith, T. Warren, Jim Fergusou and two others, whose names could not be learned. IMlL'iilirJ for Infants and Children. The Pac-simile Signature of C!aY74c4i a Appears on Every Wrapper. THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY BTRCKT. NCWVORlt CITY. Better Than Klondike Gold Is health and strength gained by tak ing Hood's barsanarlila. tho great blood purifier. It fortifies the whole system and gives you such stren'rth that nervous troubles cease, and work which seemed wearing and laborious, Decodes easy anu is cueerrully per- lorniLU. ii uas none tins tor others, It will ror you. Hood's Pills are the best Tamlly cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re liable, sure. Chinook market. salmon belly at Stelner's tf The Cottage Grove Messenger sajs that the otherevenlng a lamp on the mantle at the residence or James Haw ley exploded, setting the house afire, and It was only by quick work that the house was saved, nearly all tl. paper being burned off the wall in the sitting room The peculiarity of the explosion was the fact that at the tiuioitoi'uuncd the lamp was not lighted. $2000- in pnzeb to make twice as many people ask their grocers for Schillings D,-l L.king powder and tea. Schilling's Best baking powder and tea we because they are money-back. What is the missing word? not SAFE, although Schillings Bett b&bJjH? pow der and te.i a c safe. Get Schilling's Best baking powder or tea at your grocers'; take St trie ticket (brown ticket in every package of baking powder; yellow ticket Hi tt tea); send a ticket with each word to address below before December jftt. Until October 15th two word's allowed for every ticket; after that oat? tf word for every ticket. If only one person finds the word, that person gets $2000.00; if sevegkl fitvd U, 1 2000 00 will be equally divided among them. Every one sending a brown or yellow ticket will receive a set of cardbMrd creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more fcl one envelope will receive an" !:o8 pocket calendar no advertising on It These creeping babies and pocket calendars will be dhlerent from the ones oU-"1 la the last conu-M. Better cut these rules out. Address: MONEY-BACK, PAN FRANCI8GO. F Thanksgiving Bargains New Paper Shell Almonds, New Walnuts, t Flour . . . raucy elaca oHron. per pound Faucy claco lemon pool, per lb. Fancy gUce ornuco peel, per lb Cholctj cleaned ounnnts $1 03 Cape, ood cranberries, per qt 18 4-Crown raisins, 3 lbs for 10 Sultana seedless raisins 3 lbs . 18 Condensed mince meat, 3 pkgs,. 11 Maplo syrup, stricttp pure, per gal 10 25 25 25 100 FROM LOWEL!., MASS. The Home of Hood's Scroapnrllla- A Wcndo.-fut Circ. , "A iweMIue as big as a Urge marble eamo under my l ougue. rhysloUnssald It was a semi- trans psrea 1 1 umor ud aiutil Ui , operated upon. I felt I could uot Bland it, and at iprlujr cam bauan to take in) Uvorlte iprlas toute, Hood's Bores parttla HARRITT St LAWRENCE Oli P. O, Grocery. Newest, Brightest, Best. The bunch gradually deoroated and Anally . Ino TenneeMrwberiy, disappeared. I Uve bad 110 sign of Its re- ' ! . J'ifikt dt "J beirit. turn. I am glad to praise Hood's tamp.. , & m' 'Tu tlbe Tills' Uas. II. MvGQUtmx.8 Union St., Lowell, Uass. 3tt HOOD'S. HfMHt' PMocurobick lleaiUcli. ssc J ThoTenneeMrwberiy, Tested at Saleu two yean. Prolific bearer, fine heart , very cany, nutters grow 00 medium tnott stems, out oi Fine, itrouc planti. dsilrcred at tLU office or sent to anv berrv that hu been wanted in derail. Svhim. earlier and laic.tr than Wilton. UiB colored all over and better tUvor than Sharplwt. MatVet groweu tliould not be without this lurry In their patch. Set out now and get aa early crvp not -iQ. AiUreu E, llofer, Salem, Or, &alem Blectric 1R. F R, ANSON, Receiver, Commencing Nov. 2, 1897, and until further ordered electric cars leave Hotel Willamette as followst FOR PENITENTIARY, via State Heuse: 630 a. m., 7 a. m.and every 30 minutes thereafter until 10:15 p.m. at II 130 p. m. to Twenty-first street cnly. f FOR S. P. Co. IjEPOT, via State Housoi 6:45 a- m., to.4o a. m 140 p m and SVo5, p. m. FOR INSANE ASYLUM, Transfei to Garden Road:, And 630 a in., 6:40 a. m., m. and atll p. m. P FOR 1 : 7 a. m. and every 20 minutes thereafter, until 10 6:40 a. m at 1040 p. in. SOUTH SALEM: 7 a.m. ond c cry 20. minutes thereafter until, 10 p. m. and CARS LEAVE M, E, CHURCH ON STATE STREET FOR MORNING SIDE: - 'm. and P FOR m. in., 7.-JU a. m., ana every 3o;mtnutes therealler.-until 10 p.' m., from State Insurance bui'din g FAIR GROUNDS: 6:30 a. m., 7 a. m., and eery 30 minutes thereafter, until 10 p. m. and KV30 p. m., from Court house only. This time table is based on railroad or Standard Pacific time. Tho town clock is usually 2 to 5 minutt-s slower. On Sundays, all cars, except depot, start at 8 a. m. NOTICE TO THEATRE GOERS: Last cars at night leave as follews: For Insane Asylum ChemtKeta strett and Garden Koad, immediately after close of performance at opera house and also at 11 p. m. from Hotel Willamette. For Scuth Salem, 10:40 p. m. from Hotel Willamette cr at lo.)5 p., m. from opera house when any attraction there holding late. For State ,treet to Twenty hrst street, 1130 p. m., from Hotel Willamette. For Morningside, II p. m., from State Insurance building. For Fair Grounds and North Salem, 1030 p m , from Court house corner. DERBY k CO. Bargains in Real Estate! 254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. Ve are agents for firsts-class insurance companies and Canadian Pacific Railway, FAKM PROPERTY 2600 acie grain and s'.cck farm three miles Irom railroad runiry water, good springs aad fair buildings. This U the best bargain in ihe Willamette valley. Price only $6 50 per acre. 332 acres, two and one-halt miles northwest of Amity 24ojjacres under cultivation; all fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; lamily orchard; level Ian running water Piice 28.00 per acre. 600 acres adjoining Marion station a fine stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first class family orchard good house; 2 good Darns springs and running water all for $12 per acre. 320 acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles from Shelburg at the crosrh-g of the O C & E R It and bPRR, 150 acres in cultivatien: good house and barn; all under fence! lamily erchard: good springs and running water.Price $3o. 100 acres 4 miles southwest Of Turner 10 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good house and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes. Only $25. per acre. 71 a- i ne-half mile fiom Minto, 20 acres in cul 1 . n; good house and barn; runing water "31300. 20 a o land 3 miles south all in ood cuu ', for 1 7jo, TO TRAi K -320 acres inUmatilla county for improved Salem property. TO TRADE...1S5 aeres on the Alsea for city of Salem property, improved or unim roved. Forty acres 5 miles from Ne wport , mostly clear and bottom land, f8oc. One hundred and sixty acres 4Jmjles from Newport on county road , I acies clear, 3 houses, trout stream and small fruit, $2000, Eighty acres at Pioneer, on "Vaquina river, quary opened, orchard, house and bottom land, will lease 01 easy teims. Fruit tiact of 4 acres on Boone Slough, Lincoln county S350 Pioneer farm of 91 acres, Morrison, Lincoln county, good improvements $2,503. One hundred and sixty acres, three fourths of a mile from Pioneer blnch land, $600 One hundred and sixty acies on Beaver creek, Lincoln county, $600. Five acres at Mill Four, Lincoln county, $150. CITV PROPERTY A fine tesiJence property inside, clcap, call for prices. House an! 3 acres of ground in subuibs of city cheap. $700. A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000. $150 cash, balance iS. per month. House ard lot in Yew Park at a bargain at $8 .co List your house and farm for rent or for sale with us. We sell tickets on theCinadian Pacific rail road at $5.00 to $7.00 less to eastern points, Four blocks from Lincoln schocl house, fine residecce half-block in Salem with privilege of enclosing half of street, city water fine fruit trees, if sold within three months for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti Jul 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. Barbershop, two chairs and four baths, paying business complete equipment, i"e year lease at low rent, $500 TOWN PROPERTY House am' lot, Newport near Piesbwctian church, $900 Two lots with cniaim one-half story home, fensed aed cleaicd, good well, Newnoit. 1600 ' ' One lot, cne and and one half story house not finished within, $225. ' Fourteen lots two slorv hr.ncf Ten-..! larg: liuit gaidm J1300. ' ' Uif, 1 Jl TO THE EASI Gl.Etf THE OF Two TranscontinenU RouLcc. Via Spokane Minneapolis tt Paul ard li,n vor Omaha and Kancas City. Low ratu c eastern cities. For full details call on or address UOKE& BARKER agents, Salem, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock, Poitlnn', October 9, 14, 19, 4, "9 November 3, 8. 13,18,23. 28. "" Fare Cabin, $5; steerage, $2. to WILLAMETTE RIER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-S-,mer Ruth for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Fiiday at 10 a. m For Coivallis, Tuts lay, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m Stean.. Elmore for For land T ucsday, Thursday n Saturday at 6:43 a.m. Transfers to street tar line at Oregon Citv if the'stcamers arc delayed there. Round trip tickets to all points in Orpgon Washing ton, California or the east. Connecting made at Iort'and with all rail, ocean nm? ii.ci lines. .un k'u vj, i.i, lowers loot iraue street. agent, W. II. IR'RLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or Tho BurllnKtoirs"St.Paul-Clilcniro Limited' Is the most bcatlful, the iiios . costly, tlio most luxurloustraln ever placed In bervlce on any railroad in any country. Now front end to end. Lighted by electricity, Heated by bteam. No extra fares, Leaves St. Paul 8 0.', p. ni. Standard and compartment t-lcepurs. Ulialr car Dining car. Bullet smoker. Xickuib ul unices uf connecting lines. A. C. SHELDON. Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:0O T M 8:30 P M 745 A M Lv. Lv. Ar. . .Portland. ..Ar ...Satem ....Lv San Frnncisco Lv (9:30 AM ( 7IO A M ( 800 P M Above truins stnp at all unncinal smtinn. bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion jcuiisuu, rtiiijiny, jangeni, aneaas, lialsey, I Ilarrisburp, Junction City, Euger.e, Creswell vuntc "'uve, usiun, uaxianu. ana an sta tions from Roseburg to Aihland, inclusive. ROSLUUKG MAIL, ,-DAILY. .Ar Lv Lv 4--3opm j 2 00P u 1 730 A M M I . n00 A MJ- Lv Salem.... 520 P M Ar... Roseburg. Pullman bulla sleeper and second-class sleeping car attached to all through trains WEST SIDE DIVISION. BLTWhKV PORTLAND AND CORVALL1S. Mail tiains daily except Sunday. 730 AMI Lv,... Portland.. At I 550 P M 1215 PMf Ar... Corvallis...Lv 1:05 m At Albany and Corvalhs connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. KXl'KCSM TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. (.-50 ml Lv. . . . Portland. . . Ar ) 825 A M 730 r m V Lr. ...McMinnville Lv M50 a u i:3o I'M) Ar independence Lv) 450 A u Direct connections at San francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamsh'p lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. SaiMng dales on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. AUo JAPAN, CHINA. HONO LULU and AUSl'RALLIA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Aent, Salem. R. KOEHLER, Manager. C. II. MARKIIAM. G. F & P. A. Portland- OREGON CENTRAL ,aNI- Eastern R. R. Company VAQUINA BAV F.C1.TE. connecting at YaqMi Francisco & Yaquina 13a' ina Uay uitli the s ay Steamship Co. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT," Sails from Yaquina every 8 davs for San Francisco, Coos IJay, Poit Orford, Trinidad and Humbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to Sa Francisce: Cabin, J8; steerage, 6. Round trip, good 60 dajs, $17. To Coos Bay cabin 18; steeianc $6. lo Humboldt Bay aadkPort Orford cabin $10; steerage J8. ' RIVER DIVISION learner Albany" between Portland and Co;vallis, through witeout lay-over. Leating Corallis6.-3o a. m. Tuesdays, Tnursdays and oundays leaves Portland, Yamhill streel dock, 600 a. m. Mcndayi, Wednesdays and Fridays. ' EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. Ccrvallis, Or C. G. COKER. Agent. Salem. I have used Piso's Cure for Consumption, and can recommend it above all others for Coughs and Colds. It is selling like hot cakes. GUSTAV PALK, Druggist, Winton Place, Ohio. August 31, 1897. MANHnnn RFKinRFn .?.?? guaranteed to cure all nervous dUctsc. och aTvS.k .. Jlil r.emedl brain Power. Headache, WakriutamLoM l& fL h?VI5,,.of either KLMril, orerwrSi iSJSS ?. &TJZ Sr tohacco. opium or 'mUnta. wh.ch' lead to Lt?', c. uraptteS of &auulcturcU by the Peaa iT0eWritln. .tarL cJrco.,dUnbuUDC.,euts. ThWaadYamhiirS?. j9 For sale'by D. J. FRY, Sa'em. - Northern Pacific Railway. "i.RUNS: Pullman Sleeping Cars Eloo-ant DininlP Cars Tourist SleeDiniCsrb TofgSt. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, raigo Jrand Forks, Crookston, Winnineg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TTCKETS To Chfoso, Washington, Philadelphia, K York. Boston, and all Points C East and South For information, time cards, siaps tickets, call on or vrit6 THOMAS, WATT & CO, AGENTS , OS Commreial srreet. Salem Or. M D. Chatlton, Asst. Gen'l. Pane Acent Morrison street corner Thiid Vottland, Ur. MADE ME A MAN 1 AJAX tablets roamvELY cn&i ALL Jtmrrou iU4tM r kmu. --, CTT.InilrtBCT,lpien..;'jr7 bribuaaiidolbarVscMMM u4 IndU ctmIook. xay vuUUll atul lunlt, ttux Lm VIUUt in oM or iwuu.ua fit a man far ttadr, baalsau or aututf- mill tlmA. inial. n. .kiw. lnn4lAtA ilSMO mat ai.d flcU C. 3U3 u rro all others talL la lu uioa hanas tha cannula AJax Tablets. Thar ban cared thoiuaada aad will cure jna. , H (In nmi, wriuea guaraaiea to arleet a core In each ca-a cr raluad tha mooer. Prlca oO caau ur jtackaia, or nail treatvwatl lor aif.ouci auu pnoa. Lxrcaiar m. UDakftla, blaain rBDIwr nrvin a- -II.I r.Viiu Vt-tfnlj AJAX FiEDV CO., SrF For .Salo at Salem Or. bv WJ, FY