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THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902.
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MISSION BOTTOM
AND FRENCH PRAIRIES
Personal and Local News Items-A Correspondent
Booms Hops
Who
OHvor Hears hop are still for sale.
Joe Rubens has hop but Is In no
hurry to sell.
The gowere are holding on firmer
than ever.
VlRoe .ManHlmC thinks they may
re&dfc Hewli.
One hpoh a time they were a dol
lar a pound.
One grower thought the present
holdup meant pay-day.
The higher the price the more Ore
gon will bloom as the rose.
Blraer Savage and Geo. Masey hare
hops for sals.
Mr. Maatfey. brought two toads of
pigs to market
Mrs. Finney bought three dosen
cabbage heads.
Mrs. Harris Is rery busy painting
and house cleaning.
Malt comes Into Urooks Ave times
each day.
Zslla Savage returned to North
Salem school.
Itofreshmonts will be served after
Thanksgiving supper.
Superintendent Mooro visited the
Brooks school Friday.
Debato every Saturday night at
Bldrldge school house.
Lillian Jones, Miss Whellan and
Mrs. Savage of Fairfield, attended
lltorary.
) It Is said that Hugene Manning
could ta 27 cents a pound for his
hops.
M. L. and .7. I). Jones, Bgan and
Finney lots are still for sale.
Mrs. O. W. Itvana of Brooks Is on
the sick Hit.
Allx Johnson was very ill one day
last week. .
' Mr. and Mrs. Norwood of Howell
Prairie, visited their daughter. Mrs.
Homer Oould.
Mrs. Dickinson of Gervals, moved to
St. Umls. to he with Annie, where sh
la teaching.
Mrs. Paynes brother Is visiting her,
they had not met for thirty year.
Mm. and MIm Fir-kens of Gervals,
Tin I ted at Becker Sunday.
The longer the Iioim stay In the hop
Jjouaea the mora they will weigh.
Homer (loulet has ninety bales of
hole hop for wile.
See tlit potatoes on exhibition at
the posUilIlce. They were raised on
Hvnns placo by Ralph Shepard. The
largest one weighs four pounds.
Johnny Jlellnskl purchased another
0. K. grubber of Jaw. Flnnuy. If the
llrst ono had not done good work he
would have bought elsewhere.
Subject for debate nt .lOldrldge
school, Nov. 311th : Iteiolved that the
bar has a greater field for eloquence
than the pulpit.
Wedding hells will ring In Brook
next Thursday for Mr. Walter lay
man of Salein and Miss Sweuney of
Brooks, the Methodist minister's
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotter went
to Cottage Grove to ntteud the wed
ding of their sou George. Another
son, Frank, was recently married In
llosaburjc,
Anna and Kntherlue Heckur Hpent
a few hour Sunday with Delia Sim
mons. She has iieen paralysed for
ovor two months.
The Uither sometime finds the so ml
soft and yielding to hi feet. It ilow
nOt trouble him and lie rocs on until
ureseiitly lie winks to
ills knees nud dis
covers to his horror
that he has to filit
for his life iu a
(mlukwtud.
Disease is much
like the quicksand.
The first symptoms
of toumch trouble
do not cause anxi
ety. Hut when
the body grows
weak through luck
of nourishment and
dIhuno of the stom
sah breed (liseae
of heart, lungs, liver
or kidneys, the suf
ferer realizes his
danger ami wtks lor
medicinal aid.
Dr. Ilerce's (Jold
en Medical Di-ov-y
cur dieue of
tlie stomach and
ttUwr omutik of ili-
Ciou siul iiutntion. It cures diKcasonof
it, lungs, lier, kidney, etc., when
these dueamn liave their origin in di
kM of the ktoiiiach .uid its allied organs.
TWmhmji A. Swart, of Sub-Mallou C Culum
Vw. Ohio, Hox iiu. write "I won ULh witli
4Mfc kctHUKhr, lhri crwu m the lomth.
iMwy wed wohM Hot JigM. then Utnt and
MsrtrwtUc, ml my Uuk gut mk I cnula
tuuccly gel around At i I hmt nil llw ihhb
pfeittU "" "J Uc Hturr I doctorJ the
wmnm 1 not until Din on nauctl I had b-
IM) IkllM-lv I i-fltliil null walk. IU tht hOUMT
Id M or chair nl I : w thiH I had
an uu to dtr Yliru u ntbhlmt uid TuVc
r. Picrcv'aUJUeu Medical UUciMcn aud utaVc
a w mau uul ol oui-m-ii rit nr uouic
atpl wt mi 1 thought I would Ktt awothar
and aftai I hail UVru rijtlil IriUUm, in about aix
wbsta. I n ifbcd aud iouud I had Rainad
liMt) -acveu 7) piMiuda I liav doc uiiw
Mrd wurV ta lb us- kvii inoulb lliau I did
IB two yeun Urfuf, H4 1 aw a Wut aud
(MwUhy W-4SJT. 1 IuihL, m I er w
Or. Tiercf's Conuuon Sonse Medical
Ajlyiigr, iu jwper covurs, is sent tee on
remjit of aj (iiie-cunt statiipa to ,pay
jxiiic gi mailing unty, Auuross ur, iv.
iercc, Jiuituio, , Y.
A nleasant surj'rise party at Frank
Arete ana a birthday party given for
Louis Arels were two of the social
events of the weok.
For the past six weeks Air. Harris
has been Counsfl, Idaho, visiting
his daughter Ma and feasting on
venison and fish.
The Apenwalt family, who pur
chased Harrison Jones place, are well
pleased ami would not care, to re
turn to North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who are visit
ing friends at Urooks, dined Monday
with Mr and Mrs. W. O. Bvans.
Some of the nicest hos in the state
are on exhibition at Secretary Win
Stanley's office In Salem.
A party of eight Hrooks people, on
their way to Mr. Naylors on Howell
Prairie, on a recent dark night tipped
over and the, team ran away.
Near the stone house, on the Hgan
ranch there Is a bridge. While a
workman was croselng with a load of
wood it gave way and over went the
load. The workman might have boon
killed.
No matter how humble the home,
it seems rich In Intelligence when woll
supplied with books and papers. Sub
scribe for tho Journal. Evon lta
headings show ploasant originality of
thought.
Salem and Gorvals both claim the
honor of being our hop center. Urooks
centers both places. 1700 bales of
hops were baled By one bnlor and
thero were others. We have a right
to talk hops.
At Kldridge literary, a duet and res
ponse to an encore by Addle Cooloy
nnd Katharine Uecker, also a decla
mation and the newspaper. "Whirl
wind" by Miss Helen Drown was ap
preciated. A grand discourse on na
ture by M. J. Kgan, made ait seem
Insignificant as compared by him. with
tlie beauty, majeaty and power of
nature. From the lowliest (lower to
the earthquake, that causes the foun
dation to shudder, he dwelt with In
termediate thoughts that iwrtrayed all
the attractions the subject could pio
duce. The debate was won by the
eloquent speaker.
There seems to be combines and
corner on everything now, and the
producer Is the speculators prey. Kx.
luting circumstances forces combine
to meet combines. Then let the hop
growers association fall Into rank.
Form a brotherhood thnt will become
as one nnd still remain distinct See
what a beautiful building the masons
will erect In Gervals, anil the, grand
state house we have for our laws In
Salem. Masons, Oddfellows. Knights
of Pythias, Woodmen. Workmen and
others. Grangers and Freemen stand
together for your country and your
brothers Industry and there will be a
power too great to subdue, too general
to be selfish. Just call the roll nnd
the work is done. In Salem, racing
the Southern Pacific tracks should be
built a magnificent building. On Itn
front In gold letters, so all travelers
could read, should nppear the words
"Oregon Hop Growers Association
Uulldlng. 100S." Orders from nil over
the world for hops and other produce
could bo attended to. If Salem don't
want it build It in Urooks. We have
plenty of room.
sought to secure a divorce from one of
his threo wives, and tho attempt re
sulted In his arrest and subsequent
trial and conviction. In tho argument
of tho case beforo the supreme court' t
this afternoon Durphy was represent- (
od by SUto aonator r. v. Mays anu
C. M. Idloman, both of Portlano. The i t
state appeared by Geo. B. Chamber,
lain, district attorney of Multnomah
county; Attorney-Gonoral D. II. N
Dlackburn and G. H. Durham.
Among the ordors made was one af-
.M-tmM mi inn i iii 1 1 i n n 8 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 himi MmWMim i in in h-h-hhhu?
aiern woo on m
DURPHY
BIGAMY
CASE
Has Been'Argued in Supreme
Court
AUnor Order Granted in the
GilbertJBank Case
pause
V; He
The Supreme court did not render
any decisions today. Several orderd
were made, and two cs- were ar
gued and submitted, as follews:
Peter Dritt, et al., respondent, vs. C.
D. Reed, appellant.
State of Oregon, respondeat, vs.
Dradley V Durphy. appellant.
Iu the Durphy case the appellant
was couvlcted In the Wultuowah cir
cuit court of the crime of .bigamy, and
sentenced to eight mouths' Imprison
ment In the county jail. He appealed
the case, and was released oh bonds.
Durphy Is now In California, aud iu thu
recent state election there took an ac
tive pait iu the 'election of a Republi
can congressional oandldate for the
first dlstrlat.- This oaso is of consider
able local interest, slnoo It was in the
Marlon county Qourt that Durphy
HOW THE BODY
BREATHES.
There is a homely old say
ing that nobody ever dies
except for want of breath.
There is more truth in this
than .most people know.
Breathing means more than
is generally imagined.
The lungs are not the only
organs with which we breathe.
The whole body breathes.
This is not a figure of speech.
It is an actual fact.
I What the lungs do when
they breathe is to take in
oxygen and give out carbon
dioxide, and the same process
goes on all over the body all
the time in the little cells that
make up the nerve-centers,
tissues and blood. This is
called internal respiration. It
is the chief process in the
work of tearing down used-up
tissue and allowing new ma
terial to be built in its
place.
If we could understand this
process entirely we would
understand life, but we can
only study it through its
effects. We know that Scott's
Emulsion helps this process
of cell and tissuc-repniring to
go on very rapidly. We know
it very speedily produces
good blood and healthy flesh,
but we can only partly explain
why.
The emulsion contains ele
ments which are very sensi
tive to oxygen, and the inmost
life cells are always hungry
for oxygen. Perhaps the
emulsion helps them to get
it. That is how a great
chemist accounts for it.
Scott's Emulsion is rich in
carbon, and carbon is particu
larly needed in sustaining the
energy which shows itself in
heat and various forms of
both mental and muscular
activity. It contains an abund
ance of other properties which
we know are specially de
manded by the system in
conditions of poor health.
But no theorv will entirely
0 0
account for the beneficial ef
fects of ScottV Hmulhion, jt'st
as no theory will quite explain
the curative effects of sun
shine. This emulsion combines
the full strength of the whole
cod liver oil, perfectly emul
sified with the highly medici
nal properties of hypophos
phitesot lime and soda. This
combination not only makes
the oil easy to take and easy
to digest, but greatly increase
its natural value. Scott's
Emulsion is beyond doubt
richer than any other know n
food or preparation in the
nourishing properties needed
when the blood is poor or thu
system run down.
Each package of Scott's
Emulsion bear the tr.I
mark label of a man earning
a big fish on his back.
We'll sund you a saiurdu fro
upon request.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., .New York.
dsuro
MEN AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS
Before partaking of our . Thanksgiving
iturkey we pause for a moments .retlection.
One year ago we were preparing to move
?to our present locatien:
"77 1 1 i LJrfl
The wisdom of our move has been fully demonstrated fo
::our sales have been unprecedented, Indeed they have so far;
:: exceeded our most sanguine expectation, that we have been
:: encouraged to prepare tor the largest holiday trade in our
history.
IN AlENS' SUITS and OVERCOATS we show a handsome line. For the smart
dresser, who likes to be at the yery fore front of the fashion, we have all
the new fads, both in cut and design, while the man of more moderate
taste, but none the less dressy, may also suit his every whim.
OUK BOYS DEPARTMENT has never been better equipped. Ourvalues in Boys'
HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR.HOS1ERY, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, OVERALLS Etc!,
can not be surpassed, while a big ifiVoice recently opened, enables us to show a COM"
PLETE NEW LINE OF BOYS' KNEE PANT SUI TS with and without Vests. , Ages 3 to
10 years, ai iium j.ju iu p.uu i
XMAS IS NOT PAR AWAY
For those who must be economical, the most sensible presents for men and
boys that one can make are articles of wearing apparel. Call and see our
new lines before you buy.
Headquarters for Salem-made Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods, Men's and Boys' Clothing. Opposite Ca
Ital National Bank.
SHHI IHI I I I I I I I I I I IIHWIHHM imilllHHIIII IHIIIII I I I I I I MIM I I I I WW
fectlnK the original action of Tllmon
Ford, as executor, against the Gilbert
Uros.. anil In which II. B. Thlelsen Is
the appellant. Mr- Thlelsen Is seek
ing to recover on a claim for services
as temporary receiver that was disal
lowed In the lower court. The follow
ing orders were made teday:
Tllmon Ford, executor, respondent,
vs. A. T. Gilbert, et al nppollanU;
ordeied on stipulation that II. H.
, ThleltHJii. appellant, have until De
cember 15th to serve and tile his brief
herein.
Union Light & Power Co.. appellant,
vs. John LIchty. respondent, ordered,
on stipulation, that appellant's tlmo to
; serve and file Its brief herein he ex
tended to December- 10th.
L. H. Hamilton, ut al.. appellants, vs.
Albert Clayton, respondent, appeal dis
missed on motion of respondent, tran
script not filed In time. No appear
ance for appellant.
nro grieved to learn of his sudden
death. Sympathy Is extended the sor
Mowing relatives In their bereavement
I . . ,,
Collision on
Narrow Gauge
Street car traffic on the Fair Grounds
branch of Salem's street trallway sys
tem was Interrupted for about Ihrce
hours Saturday evening on account of
a collision with a farm wagon. The
farmer In tho case was It. L. Swartz,
who, at the time of the collision, was
driving down the street car track to
ward tho approaching car. The result
was that tho two vehicles came to
gether. The farm wagon suffered some
slight damage. Tho street car was de
railed, and wns compelled to abandon
its schedule for nearly three hours.
Decision For
Mrs. Pugh
Judge Hoise today gave a declsjon
for the plaintiff In the suit of Joanna
l'ugh, et nl.. vs. Mrs. Splcknall. Hy
the decree of the court the plaintiffs
are given possession of certain land
and Improvements thereon, all located
a few miles north of this city.
The equity department of the circuit
court has been adjourned until next
week. Judge noise left this nfter
noon for McMInnvllle, where he will
convene court Tuesday.
Salem Merchant
LosesBrother
O. P Dabney, proprietor of the Fair,
today received a telegram announc
ing the death at Winter-set, Iowa, this
morning, of his brother. J. AV. DaIh
ney. "While Mr. IUuey has not re
ceived the particulars of the death of
hie brother, he says the end was quite
sudUeu ami unexpected, since the de
ceased has been enjoying the beet of
health, aud the first news that he has
received of the sad event was the an
Kouncement this morning that his
brother had died. Tho deceased and
lils family spent last sumnigr In this
olty, visiting with O. P. Dabnoy and
family, and during his several weeks'
stay here made many friends, who
f089Geo
S I have jnst received a newllit
m of Ladles and Childrens' Shots,
2 they are the very best fitter
S Price $3.00, but wear like
t a $4,00 shoe,
1 S Childrens' 'shoes from 75c ti
$2.00
Give me a Call and see tbets-
I am sure you will get a bireili,
Repairing
Neatly Done,
Jacob Yogt
265 Com'l. St.
ittaosiaaaeeactw
jfft I I M M II Ml III IIHIrH
Another Ploner Gone. ,
Warren Corby dlod at his home In
Woodburn, Oregon, November 27,
1902, and was burled In Stafford ceme
tery, in Clackamas county, Orogon,
November 29, 1902. Deceased came to
Oregon In 1SB2; was of Scotch doscent
and had a ruggod constitution, such as
was needed to ondure the hardbhlps of
pioneer life. He was norn In Dutchess
county, New York, February 17, 1819,
and Uvod to tlie age of S3 years, 9
months and 1-1 days. Ills mind was ac
ltve and bright to the hour of his
death. He died In the faith of the Man
of Calvary.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Bishop H. L. Barkley, from tlie text:
"And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; and. there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow, nor cry
ing, neither shall there be any more
pain, for the former things are passed
away." Many relatives, friends and
some old neighbors of 50 years' ac
quaintance were In attendance at the
burial. A widow, two sons and a
daughter survive to mourn his death:
Charles W.. of Salem: Grant, of Wood
burn, and Mrs Ira It. Seely, of Wilson
vllle. Oregon.
Father Corby was a man of warm
Impulses and tlie oUancheet princi
ples. He had a heart for misfortune,
and a soul for the right, and was a
pillar of strength In all good works.
He has left the impreas of his life
work on the community, and the stamp
of his oharaotar on his children.
I O. K. PHARAUCY..
Purchase your Drugs and ti't
your Prescriptions and Ex
hold recipes filled when J
can get the most change but. J-
f EOstfandef
O. K. Pharmacy, 133 Con St
4IHI 1 Ml I I II II I MH-rrH
Business
Mens
Lunch
Thursday afternoon, continuation
and oloso of Unitarian bazar. 3t
Flrst-clase lunches served attla
Noble lunch counter at all hwr,
or night. We will make a f
ty of sandwiches, sauer kra,1!
wlener-wurat, clam chowdtr,
In faet all that goes to make up
eltitt hineh. We desire
peeial attention to the buslntf
lunoh that will be served dally
a. m. until 2 p. m.
ALEX. CORNOYER f.
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