davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10


-.
.:ss:.!s
.ls..'
a
s.s..ss
+ Fl ;s3'..
y q. r. = q d! NJ
"a si,ss IL u, n. zs..:s|
s. ..ah ~ 3 ~ z5.|.
sssi1.. -. 80 8
D. I n. y.
. ! 81, ~; !, +
40 hung out Dol1 MON 3 ecailold
Mhlcn cone.es % tygO pole 8 anding
On ~ Incline - iAf Apsrt ~ the
racks ara long % that The plaute1
hanging ron tne sticks Will not in-11
terriers, q el.e the plants are con
veyed immediately soI the cnring
barn.
sus-cuRED TOBACCO.
Sun-cured tobacco IL hung first
upon scafolds for from Ave "a ten
days, according to the weather, and
is then hung ii the barn, where ii is
Cured by air alone, no fire being
used.
Properly constructed barns for
curing tobacco by this process. a.
~ WHAT y Known g the air-cnflng
' sn.ulu - uIl.s Pfac.Icaily
- -, wLsu ~ - Ao,e vsn ~ tiiasol !.
aai pens - cheap sna open sheds
~ 80. loMeveI, o'1en used = : make
snu u. ilom iacA 2, means OF desire 20
s1s0s D0''el ounuines-
OPEN FTRKs.
/ The cnstom Of cry;no tobacco
With omen fires 4 ain prsaticed &
ar,,,,. .r-to,t nm. - q: -, q.
man scafFclds f,,- - So 49, : 800. $50,
n 4 veil roello,v.a s,har !. /. 49,
h the barn ana A.. s ,,s t;r : n ~
der il The fires are made - hnrr
LEI - 49,. = - =. 49, - -, o1
Il Arst hnt IL hsst : 80 ".,,y
;ncrea.ad ana rc.;.,..;aaa .as.:.
onslu nnt;l .ha ,a . n sa,net ! Iul.Inu-
half NJ tha ssam z an.;.a,. 9 appss
Th;. nroca.. s ;as. Ia.;n ~ ul ia
.;n,a Io,,slss:... 80. ~ ~ vu
snon Il snrar.ade a - ~" ha.. aouD... s
a. 'oss nSs
~
~ nlss nAisHI IocAooo WITH FLUEs. |
Ibis - somewhat difficult pro-
cess, req1iring practice TO insure the
best results. The curing barn should
pc made nearly alright and pro-
yided with ample ventilation readily
controlled We give the Bagland
method
First, following process (90 de-
gTees) from twenty -four 70 thirty |
hours.
Second, Fixing color, 100 degrees
lour hours loo 70 lilo degrees, in
creaeing q degTees every two hours
10 70 10 degrees, four TO eight
hour.
LnlIo, .uIlng me ieaI, l2o % 20 /
Eo.rfh - Gu,;a s1s s. ELL - 49,,
l25 70 no degrees. increasing Eve
degrees IN honr, and continue 81 I7OI
degrees until stalk and stem are
killed and dry. which I
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10


a
- 4 ~ :ss
III tx >. 4 s3
& 3. !, 4 ii I =
= - !, 4 - .s
q. -; 80 20, ,sl,s
- I. - sos n 49,
j. ~ ~ ,,,af ., n n
~, n. 49, M
!. - 49,. -, -. q g .s:s.
-. .I.s.ssa s -. Il; ijs. !. "a. i
$3.50, .s,,s lssve. shonlS ~
|oordinu 10 sire and lied ~ |hnn{ r.
|or hands nom tWent g thlkt
eacn. these aIe loE eEl g
ssiipping tobacco sns ses yes NAes.l !!
nos pe smoosneo ons tns nAlas
oot put INTO Dund el' l1sk ~ ssney ~
Sc the eta.k. &
Ae diflerent sfaoes should lever q
g mixed u paokln ons Kept %
themselves. ~ Psc.ing INTO boxes
81 Daies sne Ups sn0uia laP eacn
osneis ana care SHOULD ne saken %
Pc nI,y me ss1snl Inc ends
g tne pack1g 8. snogla nos touch the
COX sues, IOr sensaaA sion Y needed
mere e some extent g prevent
h.s-J 49,, 800 - - -. .. ~ s
stanoes allow the boy 81 I,,ar.ll $50 ~ ~
remain on the ground The boxes
.:s . = ngnI = PosslDie ana
$500 s.... :. 80, uus snc Wy s0ous
49, y "elUhAn.s serve "a excellent
pat
RULKIEG THE cRoP.
i mean By bulkinp that the farm.
ora ar ! county wonId I think f;na
Is TO their intereat & score .ha;r.
crop II. their county town for .,so 49,
ment and sale. seonr;nO a. hnila;nc
{ honea for that .nnrns,s. A. ~
nart abould ~ annrlnvsd p,ho viii
carefully aseort And haie the tohacco
4 ira sama ~ = the C,nl,.ns 4.
Wrannere hinder and amer shonIa
he nacked tn themaelves IN tb;s
war tbo cro,, 1919 .a.,;.a -.
money amnlv renavino the cost If
axrart o. 4b;s f;ra ,,nch .-nI5 -
aid
70" oOmes lol. " oOuis Ifesi-1
dent OF the Florida Tobacco Associ-
alton and has this TO SAY:
IN. .oh.ooo !. - !. 80:
e~o,. - a. - ssIs avan 80 = i, s. +hp
..s Sas s;s. a go. u =. ~. .,s
$ trcnI hn. ~. mi tha s.a s..s - ss "a
y 80 na a ~ WI ~ ~ s.s sssG :, 80
-. .s;AS Tv,a vr =
49, rseaa ~ . = s @r ;,, sas =
!: $50. $50, ssso -" - 's =
- 80 49, .oL , nsn
o.a s..oI ,.. 20 sh saAsn uown anu
soseie1 = iass .ne seIIpPels one
vi f.. - on.y 'n.es 1919:
nS, pcIl1S. ieaveAJ,
$500 LII nae =, lpaLs'aIy perez.
.nlIu, Iliel, ragged ana az
ieasesl. Ane ionrtn graas
snyulu W sne .lAsny leaves wnicn z
J. - al sl'o.lu 10y y included Wild
Ine crop. never; Always g,ye the lower
grace the dement, o. the dou otiul leaf.
pest pan y 70 take on all lmperfect
leaves nrss leaving those with ap-|
l6I OHC wrapper QUALITIES Tor more
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10


L. ]. ~ J.. ~ ~. s:s
~
;s.sEs.'
a.
.,
\ d .. ];
ss.s ~.
.s7. ,.as ). .s'
y 49,. s:.s.s !.
:. 49,. { ID
4, ?: = 4 4 ~
sS.6 b Va y,
- Is, - -
r. s, 49,
bv I'm 3, m II ess,,' \ ;,s 81.
;,s;m q B s 49,
n ~ S,,Ifs s {. ~, A
4; "a air iyr;nf y, aake;s ,s,,,:s 80 i,
olo1a<I III ~
aneat Il INV ~ ,raasrv 81 49,; &,
"A i;rsa "a n sn.,h mr.. s =. ~ - :
continnas lonO 'tbx, et.r,. 3 - Fsisis
IS rot s. 7s '.s
Leaf tobacco viii cure do~n -.
;dlv q, ovtra,,,a An, 3 ], .f
therefore the effect in snch dry -.
son must Be to retard this II ying one
20 that even curing may slowly and
regularly progress. The doors ahd'
ventllators are 70 BE kept closed 81
number OF tuba of water should
&c placed il the shed, d TN foor
thoroughly saturated with Water.
and the operation IA often repsated
while the dry spell shall continue,
The farmer making frequent exarni.
nation Of the crop % see that che
air ia tho shed Is not too damp aud
that the le2yes do not become
20 moist ~ TO entirely stop the pro-
cess Of curing, The desire being only
TO secure cool, damp atmosphere
Ventilators and doors Of sheds
should be closed daring q storm. hut
again opened as soon as i. has passed.
Winds do damage by cracking the
leaves and carrying IN the dust
Cattle and poultry should also Be
shut ont.
w;,h go. .h.a.
!. ~ ~ sn1ls sne 1oDaccO Y
. !. -, s.,. s.P0ssa g I1e changes @
As NV lamp anu sogggy, tne9
{ -. -. 49, US s.,enssn ana
s sl = .ns clop Dsang .nns 3 assed-
80, 49,. 49,. - 49, A..le U Ioye-
- s. sn9 plOn a ~ hang
.g .yo ~ =. y Deecn tEee Ine
49,. . ~ snss1s Als : ous monuments
I, !. ~ $3.50 :sa sloY eailness g |
- ,Gnne.. 49, 81 sy.1 3 81 povsrty
=, -. q, q u ! VI i 8 = : t0 snn:
y ~ = ,sas g! s s, s!ssny crops
w.. s.. ~ nase psOWn snrongn and
-, o.l' ~, nsOollss I'LL IRON
Is. ~. a.a poA''ly manure ana IonI
saSs u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

a. lo ~ have Oolal
point 81 lis toAalcs
M plant ia m y
- iss.s ~ os alon1 ~
tI Or sslyios ~
~ hundreds md they havs
lle through frst rats up 4
line ILany, Il i true, hass
ior more lnowledg than ~
q stool, o.. knew where "a "a
Is nd got
kom this time hsnceforths We an
ing on dangerous ground. Fol
tell the grower who has ) crop
a ii he barn, stripped and
~ b cured, is ) big contract
nd We would rather sublet il, Be.
Ees Ne do not knoM ID what con
ipt bis tobacco waa when il went
STICKS 4 might haye been
oo green. OR. q Bro Vason
Would ~, pulled TOO green p or
might have been gathered too
ripe; then, again, it might hare been
crowded too close together and pole
sKeat followed. There are many
other reasons We could adduce, but
they are not really necessary. Now,
= We have said before, to tell each
particular one just how TO cure his
scrop 20 that his wrappers VIII come
opt With m oily finish, . fine gloss and
= mahogany color is . big thing on
dry land. Therefore we win be COM
siled 70 give the general ideas of
C1rlng rs others have done and some
experiments of our own used last
year.
One thing certain, the curing used
"a the Carolinas, Virginia and KEN
tucky viii not work here if strictly
followed, unless the same methods
used by them are used here, and
then sometimes they may prove >
failnre.
Whether to cure atall is another
question /; or if the growers desire to!
know al about the business should
they etacklen the whole crop or ex-
pertinent with . portion thereof and
I'll the rest in the green.
Care and caution shouId beupper-
most ii the mind Of the new grower
heu he attempts to cure his whole
mp, Cor in one day, or less time, he
I 90 funk and spoil hia whole sum
work
me slower you can cure your crop
more valuable, ~ it will contain
~ gum, Be darker color and more
- Il vii also improve It 70
the light from II. The only
age II slow curing is the liability
q noniding Il ii damp weaihers
ieh # there i not current enough
~ n the atmosphere TO carry OF
~ opening the ventiIiators ron viii
aye u remedy By building small
- thronghout your shed bat in
eng . b sure and have dry oak
Pine Injuries the favor. while
nted woods, = cedar, bay. ETC,
IS q ine aroma, improve i. Oak
beet = Il throws more heat
On onnt of smoke emitted. III the
ex y damp do aot permit : dAy
o 81 without inspecting for
The lower Tiers near the
iill " very apt . mould
ksNilg aampDess hon1 the
oal eusra 81 eo.nll,s s
=. Nh Il
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10


.s.
- PA ~:
-. !. a..
p
III g y: =. = ~.
=, - -, -.
|js -. 80. =
~ ~ 80 .a..-..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
DEATHS.

Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th, 1892,
In South Salem. Of kidney trouble,
Gaines Fisher, aged 55 years.
Gaines Fisher was born In Mary
land, and had spent alout is years
In Oregon. For many years he
conducted successful livery busi-
ness in this city and about two
years ago he removed to Newton,
Iowa, where he remained In busi-
ness about year. Since then he
was in Portland until very recently,
when he returned to Salem. Last
January Mr.. Fisher was married to
his present wife, and they had
made all preparation TO remove to
Independence, Iowa. Their goods
were packed and they had expected
to start Monday, when Mr.. Fisher
was taken seriously III on Saturday,
which terminated fatally at 8
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Fisher
has sister and several brothers
living; also son, Gaines Fisher, Jr.
who liyes In Portland. He was
recently appointed a member Of the
State board of Agriculture, and was
u prominent member OF the Masonic
fraternity. The funeral will be
held tomorrow under the auspices
OF the Salem masons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Amity has q debating club.

Amity has debating club.
N. l.. Butler, of Dallas, has
bought ranch of 740 acres, near
the Indian reservation, Polk county,
for $l1,3 800.
An exchange has most impor-
tant piece of political news: "You
may not know Hon. John FL.
Mitchell If you see him. He had
his beard cut off, but has set it to
growing again." 1t seems Senator
Mitchell has decided to join the
bearded crowd, tariff or no tariff.
Lish Applegate has been making
q speech. The Ashland Record tells
about it in the following spicy way:
Gen. E. L. Applegate made one of
his characteristic speeches at the
city hall last evening. The general
is Peoples party man with all his
might, and does not have to ask any
one "where am 1 at"
The first hop sale In Polk county
is reported to have taken place at
Dallas, Saturday, w. G. Brown SELL
ing to Chet Coad and Ralph Will
liams his $500 pounds at 20 cents
per pound.
The Southern Oregon Chatauqua
association, to hold annual meetings
at Rogue River campgrounds has
filed articles of interpretations.
The first sales of hops reported
from Puyallup, WASH, went at 20
cents, tho the bulk of the crop
there is confidently held for high
er figure. There are prophets there
who say 40 to so cents before June
next.
w. l.. Davis, formerly of New
port and r. s. Wiles, OF Salem, have
bought the Silyerton Weekly Tri-
buue.
Louis Andrews was taken before
u. s. Commissioner Walton Mon
day charged with selling whiskey to
Indians, aud the evidence proving
sufficient to hold him, Andrews was
ordered sent to Portland.
The Eugene Guard, in it's report
of the Christian Endeavor conyen-
ton, says this: "A very interesting
report was also made by delegate
from the Chemawa Indian school at
which a G. E. society has recently
been organized. The excellent Ian
guage used by the Indian boy
showed to some extent the capabil-
tiles Of the race.
Tilmon Ford, of Salem, will ad-
dress the Junction Republicans Sat-
urday, Oct. 22d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE.

MFR. aud Mrs. l.. ID. Roberts Of
woodburn are renting and living
on b. +. Ftetcher's farm.
Messrs. e. @. and K. @. Wiesner
are attending the Portland univers-
ity.
@. J. Bentley and his sister Lilly
of Marquam paid visit to North
Howell on the 16th.
There were quite number from
this place present at Prof. Winslow's
school exhibition on the evening OF
the 18th. They report good time.
Prof. Luce of Silverton Is teach
ing the school and has a large at
tendance.
Several from this vicinity have
been visiting in Portland and attend
ing the exposition. Among whom
were Mr. Dyer's family and also g.
w. Weeks and wife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
BEFORE JUDGE BURNETT.
Mondays Docket and Tuesday 8
Grist of Court News.

]. G. Brown & Co., insolvent; 65
per cent. ordered paid by assignee
and cause continued.
HI. w. Harding vs.. Geneva Hard
ing, divorce; divorce and custody OF
minor child.
Minnie G. LOFTS vs.. Essie M.
Hagey ct al, partition; demurrer OF
Essie Hsgey overruled.
Geo. McCully and Bert Macy vs..
State of Oregon, writ of review; mo-
ton to dismiss writ overruled.
Jesse M. Neil vs. Maggie M. Neil
ct al, partition; report of referees
confirmed.
G.. w. Sweany VS.. B. M. Dirmick
action for money; judgment for
plaintiff.
State VS.. w. A. Hunt, selling IL
quor without license; time for sen-
tence extended to Thursday.
A. H. Williams ct al. vs.. VIM.
BUGGY, action for money, default
and decree according to complaint.
John Welty VS.. Rankin Edgar,
action for money; continued.
A JURY CASE.
The damage suit of IIeitzel vs..
Kerns went on trial before the fol-
lowing jury Monday afternoon:
VIM. Her, G. M. Parmenter, Allan
Rhodes, AL. Rennie, ]. G. Miller, A.
g. Perkins, w. g. Humphrey, s. j.
Kerr, M. Benjamin, John PEBBLES,
G. H. Croisan, E. D. Townsend.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
began with continuance of the
above jury case. The lawyers ar
gued the case and towards noon the
tail end of one of Til Ford's forensic
cyclones was sweeping all before 1t.
The case about the old mare that
was 80 difficult to restrain, then
went to the jury.
THE GRAND JURY
put in the day inspecting the
state Institutions and will close up
their work in short order, though it
may take several days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

n GossIP.-Is there anything more
detrimental, degrading or demora-
Hing to the morals or fair name of
= town than the ever wagging
&ongue which gossips as its theme.
"a looks into the minutest detail of
&very ones character, seizes upon
The smallest foundation for mali
|ejous story, as does the eagle upon
4he unsuspecting lamb aud with
bad results. 1t can and
does rob ofientimes the fairest men
Hnd women of their only treasure
a good name. Such elements should
not be tolerated in the least; it is
Hike all other pickings of the charac-
Ter of others lends in sorrow to all
A great man, ,once rob-
bed of his good name, but who yet
retained great wealth, said: "rake
my money; return my good name,
and l will reach a summit to which
few other men will ascend, but
without that am compelled to be
content in the lowliest hut" How
true are these words, but how often
is their true worth fathomed?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
SUPREME COURT.
MONDAYS DOCKET. .

Cap. Adv. Co. VS.. R.H. and Anna
Ramsdee, judgement for clerks fee.
Blaine VS.. Blaine, decree of divorce
granted and custody of children.
Cook vs.. Croisan, argued.
Coffin VS.. Rue a. La, dismissed.
Goodal Il Wheeler vs. VIM.
Deuch, continued.
Mary A. Hern vs.. w. G Riggs,
same.
Hindman VS.. La FOllett & Phil
liber, nonsuit as to La Follett.
Hughes vs.. Lightner ct al, default
and decree.
Sweany VS.. Dimick, settled.
Wolford & Co. vs.. Ida Loughmil.
ler ct al, demurrer overruled, judg-
ment and sale; execution stayed to
Mar. l, 1898.
Goodall & Wheeler VS.. Craggin, ct
al, struck from docket.
Jenkins vs.. Jenkins, divorce, dis
missed.
Bennett VS.. Kerr, dismissed.
Mitchell & Lewis Go, vs.. l..
Provost, settled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
LEOPOLD HIRSCH DEAD.
Another Salem Pioneer Passes
Away-A Brother of Sena-
tor and Minister
Hirsoh.

After two weeks suffering, there
has been removed from our midst
Leopold Hirsch, a prominent cit
izen of Salem. He died of paralysis
at his residence, corner Marion and
Cottage streets, in this city, at $50
Monday evening, October II, 1892,
aged nearly SO years.
BIoaRAPHICALS SKETCH.
Deceased was born in Hobach,
Wirlenberg, Germany, and at the
age of % years coming to the United
S ates, he settled in Connecticut and
lived there until 1852, when he
came to Oregon by way of the 18th
mus and located in this city where
he has since made his home.
Mr.. Hirsch married Miss Lizzie
Goldman in San Francisco, and the
result of their union was three
children, two of whom are living
in Baker City. They are Mrs. Sam
uel Baer and Mrs. Carl Adler.
September 81, 1871, he was again
married in San Francisco to Ade-
laide Adler, who survives him.
After coming to Salem, Mr.. Hirsch
engaged in general merchandising
and was prominent in business
circles. From 1876 to '79 he was
associated in business with his
brother Edward Hirsch, of this city.
Besides two brothers, Edward
Hirsch at Salem, and Solomon
Hirsch at Portland, he has two
sisters living also, Mrs. Sieg Her
man, of Portland, and Mrs. Lach-
man, of New York.
The remains will be taken to
Portland, where they will be buried
Wednesday.
OF HIS PERSONAL WORTH
as a mn and a citizen much
might be said. He was good and
pure man, the soul of kindness,
never doing an ungenerous act
knowingly. He was humane man
in every respect and a tender father
and husband. His death affects
deeply those who knew and knew
of his worth as a man, but most
deeply loving wife whose devotion
to him and to his children was re-
marked by all. He was man who
had the singular faculty of attach
ing the affections of others, when
anything more than mere ac-
quaintance was formed. Aud it can
truly be said that he was best loved
by those who knew him best, and
especially by those in the closer ties
of relationship. His brother Edward
Hirsch and wife were constant at
tendants and share the grief of the
widow.
While not ostentatiously a relig-
ious man, he exercised liberal char
ity towards the needy, but in very
quiet way. His life passed away as
he had lived, very peacefully.
He will receive the last rites paid
to the dead by Rev. DIR. Block, after
the Hebrew ritual for the dead, to
which faith he renamed faithful to
the end.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

Le Hichau,s Golden Balsana No. 4
Cures ChaHcres, first and second stages:
Sores on the Legs and Body; sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppor-coiorsd Biotchss,,
syphilitic catarrh, diseased scalp, ard I'll
primary forms OF the disease known a.
Syphilis. Prfee, -96 90 per bot lie.
lie Htehau's Golden uaisAm No. q
cures-Tertlary, Mercariai ayphiiitlo Rheu
Head, back q the Mex. Uicsrstsd sccs 81
Throat, syphllitIc Rash, Lumps AID con
traetsd Cords, stiffness of the LImbs. AMI
eadicatss all disease from The System,
whether caused BY indlseretion o. ahust
healthy. f.iss Is 90 % i pss bRsssis. RSaH ~
Le Itfchauss Golden USnn1ah An1f-
dote fos the cure e Qonorrh0a, 0issk
Irritation Gravel. and aIl Urinary e Gent
a. di,.sEAags'nsntss Price - - pss
= Iishs.'s eslds. Spanish N
jsetion, lor severe a.sss q 0onorrS0x
lnaamlnasoFy olseA n>s1a<gF1lhs. p.1o6
~ 30 per Detllss -
- Wifhsuss 0onH 01ntmen&
Tor The effective hesl|n73 -<yphill1ie 6orrx
snd eFuptlonA ~ - ~ ~ uax,
~ Htehea'e 60 - 81Iae-N Nsr76
Pstee ~ - peY ue6ls<
sIss e. :ss.yss~< s. q . - ~-'1s -
ruG RicJlAnps o1Uo e., Aesu1s
- = e1l uAm9u4 ~,
DAn 1ponoopeos o.
'1<z>sssess ee~s sooo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
Citation.
In the County Court Of the State of Ore
gon for the County OF Marion.
In the matter OF the Estatel

In the County Court Of the State of Ore
gon for the County OF Marion.
In the matter OF the Estatel
OF SCitation.
silas w. Beexley, deceased,
To George w. Beezley; Heirat-law OF said
decendent John /. Beeziey and all other
GREETING:
In the Name of the state OF Oregon, you
are hereby cited and required TO appear In
the County Court OF the State ofUregon,
tor the County of Marion, at the Court
room thereof, Mt the City Of salem, In the
County OF Marion, on tho 18th day OF Oc-
t0ber, 1892. at 10 O'clock, forenoon, of that
day, then and there 10 show cause, II any
you have, why an order should not be
granted t6 Y. II. Smith. the Administrator
Of said estate. TO sell the following described
real estate belonging 10 said deceased, ~
follows, TO wit. Lot No. forty.eigh ht (45) OF
Sunny-Side Fruit Farm No. 3 In Marion
county, State Of Oregon.
And that q copy of this citation be pub
iished In the CAPITAL WEEKLY JOURNAL
ut least tour successive weeks, said CAPIv
tai JOURNAL being q newspaper printed
and published mt the City Of salem, county
Of Marion, State OF Oregon
Dated this 9th day 0fSeptember, 1902.
w. u. HUBBARD,
e-S-5w Judge ofsaid court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

Quail Quail! at Dawson &
Whites.
NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs-just
received from the East. 1t Is pure
and extra choice. Blue Front. 10
lid 2t-w1.
Look out for new crop teas In
few days at Clark q Epply's.
Fresh buttercups at the Spa, ia
State 1T.
MAPLE SYRUP, ABSOLUTELY
PURE and prices lower than else
where. Blue Front. 1917 d 2t'w ]
Little Nestucca cheese, the finest
for family use, at Clark & Eppley's.
Fresh Boston chips at the Spa,
ia state st.
ASK Your DEALER FOR A CLA-
BRoUeH OR A GoLcHER SHOT GUN.
dl0-7-2ws
6oReHUM-just receiyed from
the East. Quality superfine. Blue
Front. 10-l7-d 2 t-w l
Hellenbrand's meals are as usual
the best.
TUFTS PILLS invigorste body
and mind.
The products Of the great Amer
lean Meat company are said TO be
the best In the world. Ed. Cross
handles his meats In exactly the
same manner. and they are fully ~
good.
Oysters at G. w. HelIenbraDd's
restaurant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

Attention to the daily habits of
the young prevents suffering. Take
dimmons Liver Regulator.
a Tin fruit cans-one and two
auart-at Steiner Il Blosser's, State
sfreet. 10-1-tf
Fine Poultry, Dawson & White.
n You can buy pair of ladies gos-
amer rubbers for 80 cents, at
Krausse Bros.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The supreme court now sits at IL
%. daily. :.
State Superintendent of public in
struction McElroy will attend the
Columbus day exercises to be held
by the public schools of Eugene. He
leaves Thursday evening.
Secretary of State Mcbride is ex-
pected up from Portland today.
State Supt. McElroy is working
hard to secure worlds fair fund
from the teachers and children of
this state.
State Treasurer Metschan may be-
come resident Of the aristocratic
state house region. The deed was
ready to be signed yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

People of sedentary habits, who
are subject to constipation, can regu-
late their bowels by the use of Ayers
Pills.
Trout! trout. at Dawson &
Whites.
Sweet cider, Clark & Epply.
Special pieces and chamber suits
for ten days-all grades, at
Keller a. Marsh's.
Sweet pickles, Clark & Epply.
Speckled trout at Dayison &
Whites.
Have you tried hot soda at the
Spa, ia State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
PAID.
Notice Of Final settlement.

NVficE is hereby given % all whom .
AdministratoF Of ths Estate Of Henry
0eiss. deceassd, has this day died bis nnal
account of said ESTATE in ths County Court
oi the state Of Oregon Tor Marion county,
sSa sn.s ~ s'1 tns ceart @ ,e,s q,
said Ceurt has been nxed ~ ths time An q
place Tor bearing the same and objections
thofeto. u. Y. SHAW,
Ad .ninistrator cf the Estate of Henry
0eiss, deceased.
Dated st salem. Or. september aus
el25w