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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1891)
T ! PWWV -WTq(ftr O ' imi l - 1 11 I ii i mmmmmmmmmptmmmma cilffrrii journal. 11 I.!)NB-1AY .. JULY 20,181-1 fr U.MH OK bltoCIUITION. i.il uy mall per rati--. t by whII per month, Wfbf moll per year, tooo . 160 I MX DBLlVKItY BY UARRIEll. luiif for single week, 16 cu. XTif for two weeks, - Spcte. RJ iJt W month, fi eta .lections will be nmdo on 1st and 16th .. fntli Hubrrlbont will please leave !I.nn for carriers ut house or vhei eft "jriUpred, so as to causo no deluys In ,iif"ii. Til KVI.NIHOOAHITAT.JOUnHAfc regu- i iiH the unernoou associated W .llBlMltlhCR. mm k pattkrsox. Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. FRENCH DINNEKat STuONG'S NEXT SUN DAY. Notice. Persons leavlug town for the springs, sencoast or mountains, can liave the Daily Journal sent to them without extra cost, by leavlug orders at theofflca. TIIR FIRE FAKE lion- it Aifteted a Bright Salem Wom an and Her Opinion. A prominent Bulem lady, and wife or one of our Umdlng business meu, who was visiting at a city uot many hundred miles from Salem, writes her husband as lollews: "That fire you had inSilem came pretty near being the death of me, for I hud not read farther than that the Bush block was entirely consumed. I had a nervous chill, vus going to stnrtfor homo right straight. I eaid 'I must go home', and then when the reaction took place well, you know, tears are a woman's only afVty-valve. A ranu would have resorted to profanity under similar circumstances. I wanted to Mick' somebody, as the little boys 9'iy. B.ilem must be famishing for news when she has to get up suoh sensa tional stories ns the 'Dmiug Diy light It .bbery' and fires winch con fcurae nothing but gas." Fire and Vati:r. The issue as to adequate tire facilities Is now squarely between the city govern ment and the AVuier Co The Journal, is investigating the muer to ascertain where the rcsiouhlbil(ty for the defective bydiunts lies., When Mr. Burghuni was chief en- giuter he made a repo-t to the city council ut the time the Water Co. , was laying us large main on smie i street, favoring new bydmut cornice tlous. The report was lefenvd to the proper committee aud that is ull ituat was ever done by the last coun fell. It Is the opinion of some tueni- rbers of the council that there is not f adequate pressure. The Water Co. i says there Is. The next meeting of the council should take steps to settle this for the welfare and safety of the city. If the city is responsi ble for the care of the hydrants it Should bekuown. A San FUANOiRriAV. .liimm A waynilre, visitor to West Point military academy, stopped over to see improvements at Sulem. He had not been in Salem for 19 years land was surprised at our wonderful Idevelopement, He was a former (law student and city recorder at ESalem. Not in the Hole. Some Salem real estate may be "in the hole," aut Englewncd is net: in fact It Is i'on top" the most elevated prop erty aud lowest prices for the qual ity aud location. See Salem Laud ,(., rostoftlco bloek. Jolly Campehs. A nartv cou nting of Isaac S. Steiner aud fam ily and Mrs. A. Blossernnd fumilv Bturt In the morning for Nestucca, pru month of camp life. How to ao to the Coast. -Per sons wishing to io to the coast can take the stage at MoMlnnville Mini- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at Ji.wa.m., arrive at Grande Roude by 6 p. m. where hotel accommoda tions aie good, take state mm morning for the coast. Btairo ao- onmiodations ore eood. Frank mazier and John Tyler. niam.L't r. 7-20 If r tiil Way. If you are look- fiRfor seasonable groceries, fruits, r vegetables, call at Bquire Furrnr :Co. mey nave what you want. Have you seen Yew Park aud the mny new cottages built there this i. . nut, Wll Wll IJIC UlUUP al Estate company and they will e jou a drive through this popu- - unex, ana lr you wish to buy lot there they will sell vou one fr 1100 and $125 per lot on 'easy lerins. tf FOR OASir. Rrai.e... sells for tho cou- 8b. buVS for fJiall anil NaierKeUthoMvluy. T0 PAVE OR NOT TO i'AVE. Fxpnsnro of the i'avirc Scheme That H Ikins Worked on oar City. The proposition at a meeting Jof cltl?'ii8 for n paving plan wan agreed to In Kxd f"ltn ''y tho city council. Tho Journal hat discovered thnt there Is no Intention on tho part of this committee to allow any paving at all. The public Interest Is to have well-paved streets. Tho taxpayer' Interest to have it well done, so that tlie tax-money collected shall not be wasti?fully expended, but that every dollar shull be so spent us to have good value received. Neither of these objects ar' at nil likely to be secured the wav things aro being "worked." Investigation by a Journal reporter at tho City En giueer's otlloj shows tills state of facts: By resolution's the committee wus requested to furnish plaus aud sped Meat Ions to the council foi construction of gravel paved stieets w ith concrete ceaient curb and gut ers. They are now being prepared by the city engineer under direct ion of W. F. Boothby representing this citizens movement. These citizens are having these specificat ions by the city engineer prepared at tlielr own expense, nud Mr ISoothy is practically dictating the pluu and specifications ni they now stand. The Journal Is satisfied that the whole purpose Is to submit 'i cheap patchwork that will not im prove our streets a particle. The Boothby plan Is simply to lu the streets aud gutters ut certain grades uud even up the present sui face with gravel. On most streets It would take but a few Inches of giavel upon our present dirt and ura vol streets. It is simply tho old way of stieet building that Salem lias hud for forty years, which means mud faix months in tho year. The streets we have now are the result of this old style gravel treatment, ft never lias made a good street and never will aud anyone who proposes a continuance of It kimply procluiras himself unprogressive aud ignorant on tho subject of road building and street paving. If tho council had understood it to be the proposal of the citizens to simply haul on a little gravel it would have kicked it into the middle of the street. THE CITY ENGINEER will uot endorse the cheap good for nothing Booth by plan of street patching, uud which is noteven Mr. Boothby's idea. The Boothby plan will not be endorsed by any en gineering authority on earth. The piesent city engineer, who has so far shown himself to be a man of professional ability, would not think of presenting it as his own The experience of Salem nor of nny city lu the world that has used gravel stiiets will sustain it. No reputable engineering authority will sustain Mr. lioothby for a moment. Only with proper sub-drainage, a proper excavation and a proper foundation can gravel streets be con structed that nre satisfactory. Such gravel streets have been, are and can be succthsfully built. They can be built here. There is only one way to build a good gravel pived street and Mr. Boothby does uot, no! will not, comprehend that. It costs much less thau any other g nd pavement and it takes much e&s work. But a good street can be. built Willi tho material at hand. The Jour.nal tan show anyone propei ly conetiucted gravel stieets at the asylum that are bard .as cement summer and winter while alongside nre the soit, slushy, quak ing quagmire mud roads on the Boothby plan. If the outcome of the pecret citi zen's meeting to head ofl any street paving is to be only a continuance of di't roads It hud better never had been held. Intended to be strictly secret, it was announced by the Journal and reported in the Jour nal. The Journal treated it in good faith as favoring good gravel paved streets, as agulust expensive expeiimente. The council treated it in good faith. Present indica tions are, it was an organized effort of those opposed to all permanent improvements. As such it deserves only contempt. HaRI) UP. Two Thieves Rreak in and Steal One Captured Before Placing His Mvn;. Lust night two robbers entered Rice & Ross's shop on Rtute street uud lilted about 5 00 worth of smith's tools. At 2 a. m. Niiht Of ficer James noticed two btispicious characters in tho alley buck of the Bush bauk block. One ran away and theothrr made a break, drop ping a bundle, before he wus cap tured. The bundle proved to be blacksmith's tools and were idoutifl ed by Rice & Ros-sus theiis. The captured Jiousebreaker gives ills nunie as Barney Welligun and his pit'limiury examination Is deferred to 1 p, ru. Thursday, when it is ex pected his pal will be in Umbo. NbTiCE. The office of the Salem Kill P.'ster Co. has been removed to Mlnum's cigar store. Mr. Win. Frost is tho only person authorized to muko contracts or collect money for the same. Salem Bill P.ister Co. Come to Htay Branson's low pilcesmgrocines. Every tiling fresh. Sl'M.Kl.KR Ar.AHM.-Tho Salem I Truck ADnij Co. has J..t received , """ nt ine Ba,eru wowen. some tine bells to place on the street Ulla 8tore' 7-23-lw sprinkler?, to thus warn tlnildper- Specln dress goods sale at Hoi sons of their approach, and prevent j verson's this week. J auy and pot-sible dnuger. 3t The Globe Real Estate company , la .irurln.. I..tu In Voiu 1urlr Anntev Fresh steam roastad "Gamecock" peanuts at Hellenbrand'ii, ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. Clius Belt returned to Dallas today. Dr. Mott and family are home rrom the coast. Miss Lela Tarpley is visiting rela tives in Portland. Mr. James Morrow will build In Euglowood tills fall. Judge Owen M. Scott, of Sherman couuty, has resigned. Mr. Mury L. Sweely and daugh ter, f N th Salem, sturltd lor Chicago this morning. Two hot days at 8 ilem lost week prostrated many childreu. v The Pacific cigar fudory is closed, the loom to be occupied by Minto &. Waters' tobacco stand. Jitmes Hartley an old gentleman in South Salem, Is recovering from paralysis. Presiding Elder Wilson will hold M. E. quarterly conference at the chinch parlors in this city, next Monday evening. Capt. B. K. Roberts 5th U. S. ar tillery, stationed ut Fort Canb., is registered at the Willamette. Geo. Hooyo Is in Ills shop today for the first time since Suturdiy, having been laid up with summer fever. Doctors say they get more busi ness from families that drink water out of improperly built wells. The Great Northern Coal Co , of Portland, files at tides of incorpora tion to cany on u coal mining busi ness in Columbia aud Clatsop coun ties. P. S. Knight began the second of liU eight new houses yesterday. He will start on one ubout every second day. Mrs. Dr. Mason died at the home of her father, Mr. Hill, on the Luck iamute at Bridgeport. She will be burled at Dallas Thursday. Typewrlti&t W. P. AVllllams is building a comfortable house on tho corner of Court and 21st streets. Miss Grace Bubcock has gouo to join the rest of the family at Me iuuna. A lute rpport from Capt. ttubcock notes satisfactory progress In heulth. "Work on the new Bush block will begin Monday next, when the old buildings where the old Minto & Waters stand is locate 1 will be torn down. A. W. Long, A. W. Giesy, F. A. "Wiggins, F. A. Legg, J. B. Phillips, and Harvey Cottle are home from Nestucca. Everybody who buys meats of McCrow aud Wiliard these warm days are pleased With their neat, clean, and reliable stylo of serving their patrons. Extra lino cuied meats of every kiud. Albany is infested with scarlet fever. Salem Statesman. Sajeua Is Infested with the biggest liar on the Pacific Coast. Albauy Democrat. The policy of the Journal h not dictated by auy outside anonymous correspondent. The people of Salem snail have one paper without any strings on it. There is a great difference between a fair public newspaper and a private tool or organ which outsiders can handle nt preasure. People are dis covering this fact and taking the Journal. Nearly all the good baseball blood in tho county is in Sulem today to1 vvitnocia MlamimnnrtliaUuliimu nrftlt ! the Seattle League club at S p. m. Mrs. A. B. Cosper, and Miss Mag gie Cosper.Mrs. A. T. Gilbert, daugh ter and little son. aud Miss Louise Huelat depart today for Newport. Tho Baptists incorporate a new church ut Lebanon and the Method ists one at Bay City. Miss Grace Piper, of Gray's Har bor, is tho guest of Leo Willis and fumlly. Entirely under tho thumb of tho Statesman ciowd the Woobyrn In- dependent could not do any thiug' else but applaud its miserable "firoi fake. Salem regrets to lose that cigar factory. This home manufactory deserved better support from those. who use cigars, but too many full to discriminate and pmoke Chinese made cigars all the time. That a BllOWS POOr appreciation Of White l-bor. The bean contest at Brassfleld's clothing house resulted iu R. D. naven, T. P. Hurst, ami It. II. Westacott each guessing 9800. Tho exact number of beans is U810. The above gentlemen will have to draw lots for tho $30 suit which is the prize. Salem insurance men sympathize in no way with the effort of the Pacific Union Insurance Trust to ro rate our city. They know Salem is entitled to the present low rates and deserves lower still, except on cer tain classes of property, Instead of; any advance. Coronado Water is the key to health. The Globe Real Estate company will sell lots in the popular Yew Park Annex during this week for $100 and $125 per lot on easy terms or installment plan. tf The Hot Season, Even tho' it bo not hot, and whether it be spent at home, at the seaside or iu (ho """; requiresspeciaicioming. during ifie week lower than ewr, heard of before. tf . dM A STATE FAIR ENCAMPMENT. What the Military Men Sny Aho'it the Chances of It. Capt. Flake Is working tip n pl for a state encampment of 2d Regt. O. N. G. during tho coming state fair week. There is pending a prop osition to the managers of tho state fair to offer n prize for competctlon drill on that date, and Capt. Flske believes It could be arrunged to get out the seven companies tmtl mnko it a great feature of the Btato Agri cultural society annual exhibition. It certainly would bo an nttractlou aud a drawing card In the opinion of the Journal aud should bt plven every encouragement. A Journal reporter saw several of the lending local military men and a variety of opinions is expressed Capt. Sherman favors it, but says tho Fair authorities should grant tree passes to the militia boys aud the expense of subsistence must bu met bv local subscription in some way. It would cost about $ 100 a day. He is opposed to paying this out of the Regimental fund. Another stair officer was Inter viewed and said: "It will be very difficult to get up an encampment nt the state fair. It will bo a busy time, there would lie uo way to get nny per diem. There are only five companies in this county and Al bany and Eugene could probably each furnish a company." Abont Sunday's Fire. Eo. Jeurnal: Please publish following correct statemeut with signatures appended. R. II. Price. A LIE. A report in tho Statesman con cerning the careless aud reckless driving of Henry Price after Sun day's lire is a lie. He did not liae hold of tho lines at the time of the accident. The engine was housed and lu hitching the horses so u to remove the hurnebs, Price wus hitch ing the last tug when the safety valve blew off steam and frightened the team which made a lungo for the opou door and but for thomick action of Mr. Price in catching one of the horses by the hit aud in 10 doing greatly endangering his own Hfo the team would have been iu the street with tho engine. Thope present at the time nil apeakstiongly iu favor of Mr. Pricf. It was oer tainly not a gentlemuuly thing to publish, as blame could be attached to no one. Below is Iven n list of iho-io pres ent who witnessed tho ufl'uir and will testify to the correctness of the same: Geo. E. Aitken, Secy. Capi tal Engine Co James G. Rennie. Paul Voeth. T. A. Howard, Ex-forenian. W. J. Holman, Engineer. J.J. Duoan, Ex-asst.foreiuan. W. L. Mercer. Frank F. Bash. I. Sroat. Claude Johnson. Geo. Rogers. Willie Holcomu. i alto TTorM Unrlrljod. ".file facilities ofthe present day foi the production of everything that -,vil eondr.ee to the Material welfare and comfort of waukiad arc almost unlim ited, and v hen Cyrtip of rigs was first produced tho vorld was enriched with the only petfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing oats refreshing to the taste and prompt end effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, In fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more pooular it Ix comes. Dont forget that the Globe Ial Estate boys have a few of the ch otc est lots in Yew Park annex addition I for sale at the low prlco of $100. $125. jeach on easy terms or installment ! plan. tf. MARRIED. SAVAGE - HOOPER - At residence of bride's parents in Bulem .iuiy zu, leui, at 10 a. in. Miss Blanche Savage to Mr Fred Hooper of South Bend, Wash., Rev. N. Doaue officiating. The contracting parties are both blind and graduates from the Sulem school for tlm hliml. Tim rr,vmi iu successful business man and will tuko U lirlrln tn it nlf.na,n.f limn.. The ceremony was performed In the presence of about 20 friends aud npproprato gifts were presented The bride Is the daughter of John Savage, Jr., und leave a lurgo circle of ml miring friends and family who knew her ninny excellent traits of character. DIED. MASON.-On tho evening of July ! 'JX, 1801, nt residence of her father I near Dallas, Mrs. I. 1. Mason, ngwl 28 years, after a prolonged Illness of consumption. Deceased was tlie wife of Dr. Mason and leaves a large circle of friends nt Sulem. She leaves n son of eight years. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m., from tlie old borne, bural at Dallas. PRICE'S fiealfl Baking vMjPewder: Used In Millions of Homes Wo at n Married Ma. Two old follows were In the Beat po- hind mo In tho car They had Just met by accident, alter n long peparatlon, and having discussed tho weather, tho i crops and the Farmers' Alliance, they , foil upon domestic matters. i "You married a Grayling, didn't! youT asked ono. "Yes, my first woman was a Gray- ling. Good woman too." j "Yes, I bet she waa good if she was onoof old Hiram Grayling s girls." "Well, she wasn't u good to work as ' some of the other girls. Now when it come to plckln' broah and helpln' with tho cloarln' she wasn't much good; said her back give out, and all thnt." , "Naw." said tho other sympathetic-1 "'y- "Yes: but then she was better tlinn most women. I didn't do as well tho lafct limo." "Is that 60? Lo's see who did you marry last tlmo!" "1 married that girl of Ben Evans', you know tho ono who used to look so healthy. Sho got sick witli typhoid fever right after harvest, two years ago, and lost all her hair. When sho got well sho was always dingin' at mo for money to buy a switch. Now, my wifo had on a good switch when sho died, and wo didn't even put it in tho coffin witli her. But do you think that Evans woman would put the thing on her headl No, sir. Sho said if I couldn't afford as many hair switches as I could wives I might go to grass Just goes on talkln' that way, you know." "Too bad," said the other man. "She'll bo wanting a now coffin all to herself, tho next thing you know." Chicago Herald- Charity Mlaappllml. Tho superintendent of a children's charity institution remarked: "Ah, there is one lady of fashion in this city whoso goodness of heart is certainly without a parallel among her set. I can't tell you her naino, because sho objects strongly to having her kind deeds known. Sho Is n true Christian at work, even if sho does dance a great many nights away and own a fortune's worth of diamonds." "Does the lady givo a lot of money to the Institution?" tho superintendent was asked. "Oh, no," ho replied, "she doesn't give money to us, but she labors for us. She does Indeed. She cooks for us con tinually. Every day there are pies and cakes aud puddings sent in to tho chil dren Iroiu her, and I have proof thnt they aro all made by the lady horsclf. How she ever finds titno for it all is more than I can explain. Only a fow moments ago I received here two dozen custard pies, four suet puddings and six sheets of sponge cako, with this note fcaying that she had just baked them all and hoped tho children would enjoy them." "And they just will enjoy them, won't they?" said tho listener. "Well, no," replied tho superintend ent. "You Bee, they won't eat thorn." "Won't eat them?" "No. That's tho only trouble with this good, charitablo lady. No ono can eat anything sho cooks." Now York Sun. Might Have Been a Q. C. It. No incident in Disraeli's career is zuoro pleasant than his offer of a pen sion and a G. C. B. to Carlylo. A friend of Sir William Fraser walked with Carlylo for two hours on tho day on which Disraeli's letter arrived. Carlylo described tho lotter being brought to him by a treasury messenger, tho largo black seal, his wonder as to what tho official envelope could contain, and bis great surprise on reading tho offer, con veyed in language of consumato tact and delicacy. Carlylo said: "The let ter of Disraeli was flattering, generous and magnanimous; his overlooking all that I have said and dono against him was great." Ho added: "Tho accurate percep tion of merit in others is ono of tho highest characteristics of a flno intel lect I should not have given Disraeli credit for possessing it had it not been brought homo so directly to me." Ho repeated tho words "generous" and "magnanimous" several times. Dis raeli's letter, by tho way. though it en tirely deserves the praises abovo quoted for its tact and delicacy, is by no means impeachable in grammar, for it con tains within a dozen lines two instances of tho hanging "and which." Poll Mall Budget OuUltlf) and Iusldo. Tho ingenuity, of people who think they aro ill when they aro not quite triumphs over any external evidence of .health. A very stout German workman went to a physician in tho west and com plained of being very unwell. "But," said tho doctor, "h you are sick it has not prevented you from get ting pretty comfortably fat" "Oh, dot fatl" said tho German. "Yes, I am fat on do outsldo, but on do eensido, achi I nra so poor I" Youth's Companion. A Ilrave aud Simple "No." Tho American captain was asked why, with his ship In extremity and tho Ufnim (Ufiolilnr it inn rrnmtr,tt list litwl '"Jtrt'rT"!,.' . ,7 "uuuu"7. "ttu,.cu. ,uuw" ""tf' " tress, lie and Ills crow had seen that tho British steamer wus lowering ono of her boats (it rescued them) and had doubted whether a boat could 11 vo hi that boa, "I said then to my men, 'Shall wo let those bravo fellows risk thehr lives to savo ourr and thoy said 'Nol' Then 1 hauled down tho ilag." Academy. 40 Years the Standard jj0p u h. -They Call I't? oXler- minuted by using the Canadian Hop iiOU80 Destroyer. For cale by BrookB & Legg. tlAW ""TT , , Fine Siiow.-Of choice Kluswaro Just ,n at Sroat Axle's. Q8 ,9ofC,nrk.9MlleEnd QCp O tl r 1 for DGt uireau tttv-sjih At J. . UUSiSi e. don't' pack your chests , ...ii, r .,. 2 ' , " ' n P" ingeatlbles, Bront & Gile. Clnik&Eppley aro soiling those choice Eastern hams nt 15 cents per pound. 0n,y J)Uro arti0le of imported , Swlsa cheese at Steluer & Sonnc- munii'a Cash grocery. Only 20o per pound. Special dress goods sale nt Holver bou'b this week will save buyers 20 per cent. Winter aud summer dress goods nt Holverson's this week nt special cut rate prices. No danger when you burn Hue sold by Brout fe Gile. gnso- 1Q Sp.iols of Brooks' Cotton i thread for 10 c tVt J. H. LUNN'S Buy tho light running Singer at 327 Commercial street eod A great Photo combination offer of 1 doz. cabinets, finest finish lu the world, and one 8x10 in. framed, for $2.50. Agent can be seen at Cook hotel after 0 p. m. d 1 1 ONI JSiNTJOY Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to thotnsto, nud acta fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, Iiend nches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For Bale in 50o and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. , ' 8AN FRANCISCO. CAL, , UUISVIUE, KY. JEW YORK. t.V. A y&flptfllGifc Jones Bernardi Genuine FRENCH ICE CREAM SODA. Only in the city and do not forget it. BRICK AND TILE. ForllrHt-cltins hand mailo hrick aud tile, goui MURPfl? & DESART. Larne supply on hand. Near fair ground, Salem, 72S REED'S OPERA HOUSE, Tli uvsiluu, Jul if ifO. Mil CEO. C. STALEY, Jn tho bright and breezy comedy, Supported by n company unnxrulted In Dramatic und V'ocil ability, with cuicby miiMloand plcture(iuecoiiuiHH, He&U on tult) at 1'mUod'm. Stockholders Meeting. NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Uupltu! (Jold und Hllver mlulog company, of the city of Hulem, Oregon, will bo held ut theoillceortho compuny, lu tnld slly. on the second Thursday, the lilth dav of August, IKUI, at 3o,clook,n, in., for theeleo. tlon of directors, and such other business as may come before the meetlug. J. It. MTIlICKUJll, Bo. flalejn,0"Kon, Julya, 1BUI, 7 27 2W EGGS. O. W. PALMER, FACTA CUBA CO. POULTIIY VAHDi OIIvROV. OAb , r. O. BOX IO. Kggs for Hatching as good as any reu. isr rouiiry yard run send out. J sell rggs from tho suinn pen I brted from and after uklngull the pulns pokklbleln mating uir fowls, Ifeel sure of pleasing tb public wno may p'axaibeir orders with me. Hume chotca stock lot sale. Writ for prlcts. Mention this paper, -8w lin "A Royal Pass." THERE IS ONLY ONE LEADER IN Dry Goods and Clothing, AND THAT IS THI3 Capitol Adventure Co., Opera Ho.ise Block:. BROOKS1 SPOOL COTTON, 150 A DOZEN . Itlrr' best six cord cotton, 8 spools for 23 cents. Bolougetst for R. & G. Corsets, Best in the World. Ladles nro invited to look nt theso goods. Every corset warranted. Long whists n specialty. Our Stock the Largest and Prices the Lowest Produce taken. Wool bought. Out Side tlie Trust. B. BUREN & SON, Old Undei takers of 18 years experiencehaye, through much difficulty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out side the Undertaking trust and are now prepared to furnish funeral outfits in a first-class manner and can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to embalming. Undertaker's rooms fitted up specially for tho "business Furniture - A.T AUCTION. If you want Furniture, attend tho auction sales at tho Auction House, near Court House every Saturday and get your goods at your owu prico. II. R. MOOBE, Auction and Commission Merchant. "HONEST FRANK," Auctioneer. CLEAN! If yoiiAvould bo clean and have your clothes dono up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to tho SALEM STfiA.lI LAUNURY where all work is dono by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. Tew Park Grocery Gr. D. BADABAUGrll Has put iu a new stook of Groceries, Queensware, Feed, etc Produce bought at highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in nil things, Goods delivered to ull parts of tho city. (Jail aud givo me a trial. THE - LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. W. iLGOOLET.I'ropr. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chcmeketa Street, House - and - Sion - Painting, Pupor Iluiiglng. Knlsomlnlng, Wnll Tinting, etc. Varnishing nnd natural woou xinisn. Only FlrBt-cluss CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS, Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- SHEET IRON Estimates on All work In our line. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. Houbo l''luUhlng rnarto to order. Now IUIY KII.N, by which wo can nlwuya keop a full nupply of eaoued stock of alt ktmlB. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and lligii Htreoti, Salem, Oregon, J.U.UOOI)AMC,Coburi. A. WHKIXKH.Hprtugtleld. GOODALE & WHEELElt, Lumber-, Latl-i. Pickets I MOULDING, SHINGLES, &o. Agents for Coburg Mlllu, Hprlngfleld Milts west sute or rweiuri mrcci unar 42 BAKER Sasli and Door Eactory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tho best class of work in our lino ut prices to compote with tho lowest. Only tho best material used The mill Is shut down now, but wo havo n hi rue stock of llran and NtorU always on hand. T. BURROWS, No, 22fl Commercial BU, Balen. SUCCESSFUL WAR! The only successlul light ever carried on agulusttho raVHgus made In the human system by WHISKEY, OPIUM AND TOBACCO Is that made with tho.Double Chloride of Uold remedies at the KUiM INSTITUTE. Oregon brunch, 4 Wk First H l'ortand. AVrl'eorcftllfur fulf Surllcular. Strictly (aondeulial, K. UYAVl)lt, M. .. , i'hyslcUu lu charge, JfHANKDAVBV,torrVudcul,elc. I CIvUB All stook left lu my caro shall reccivo tho best of utteiitlon. Telephone. No. 24, Cor. Liberty nud Ferry streets, Salem, Oregon, Work. SNOW BROS. WORKERS. IOO Ohemokota Strat, nnd MoKonzlo Mill. Olllco and 1 ird on tho ocixn. llest Lumber In the Vail 6 & WHEELER, Managers, Salem. WANTED ! Strawborries, Hnspborrica, IJlaclcborrios, Goosoborrios, Cherries and good fruit of all kinds at tho Salem Cannery. ivriLLWs e co Merchant Tailors. A full line of Imported and domestic wooieus. Also n complete steck: nr b wnls' furulsbioc itoods. All thu Utrtt 1vIjl 315 Commercial strest, hdJU, it