iSwEiMws
Itemized Account of Doings in City and
Connlry.
The w Depot.
It is too soon to fully describe our
ity new depot on the O. & C. rail
ed because it is not yet completed.
It will take perhaps some weeks to
... tiiPi finishing touches. But
this may in justice be noted that its
attractive architecture, conveniences
and coloring will make it surely
the handsomest nnd best along
tUe Hue from Ashland to Portland.
It fronts the street and faces the
west. A broad portico will afford
helter from sun orirain for carriages
1 tliey draw up with ladies or
others to alight. Comfortable wait
ing rooms with Stoves, toilet con
veniences, and ticket oilice windows
are being nicely fitted up. The bag-l-age
master will not have to be
hunted by hurrying passengers, nor
will he have need to hunt up those
who have baggage to check. 'I nere
ulll be a room for his purposes, with
along low counter at the south cud,
awav from the crowd and bustle of
mcoralng or outgoing passengers
..,,,1 th.ir friends, and where express
wagons and hacks can drive up and
unload trunks ami valises, me rail
road company must also be credited
with having purchased the bulk of
their Lmilding material in town, anci
,he -work of erection, plumbing,
mlntine. etc., was done by Salem
people. So that a good portion of
the ,000 that the depot costs, lias
been expended here.
SA1) ACCIDENT.
I Salem Boy's Arm Badly Torn hy the
Premature Discharge of His Gun.
The JOURNAL is indebted to Mr.
Fred Baker for the following ac
count of a very painful accident
that occurred yesterday, near
Meliama. Fred, son of Mrs. Sny
der, who has the book bindery on
state street, was out at tlio farm
near Mehama. Yesterday he pre
pared to go out gunning, and while
cleaning or examining his snot gun
before starting, it was accidentally
discharged. The load penetrated tlio
left arm above the elbow, ranging
up through the ileshy part of the
am and shoulder. Fortunately no
tones were shattered. A messenger
was at once dispatched for Dr. Pratt,
of Mchnnin. Dr. A. T. Richardson,
f Salem having just arrived on his
v to visit some friends accompan
ied him, and they did all that could
be dono for the sufferer. When Mr.
Baker left last liiirht Fred was rest
ing easyly. It is not thought nmputa-
Bon will be necessary. His mot lier
tent up yesterday to wait on her
H
A Women's Celebration.
An exchance bays, ut the Fourth
f July celebration in Madison, "Wis.,
everything was done'by the women,
neu our brass band being made up
f girls from eighteen to twenty-four
Frsold.
"It was a women's rights move
ment," but an immense educator
tloug that line all the same. It was
kurriedly arranged, all inside a week.
I doubt if ever before there was a
toman's Fourth of July colebration
with ft wraiiflii'a linifcH band. Tills
wd is to be one of the attractions
Madison, AVis., at the Momona
iKe asMmibly.
Why htstnoutH water.
why a well known citizen of
m thinks of other days while
te mouth waters for peaches and
f--.Mr. Joseph Harris, re&iuing
lUeJ. W. "Wohh hmnostond ill
Pelito canyon, brought to the
ord ofllee home very lluusumples
"I rjiriy Crawford peacnes ami
"tlett twn Tlnttnr (liivnroil rtlld
jw sizable fruit cannot bo found
"ieoftlie irrlgnblo lwlt..-Loni-
necora (HHiita Jliirlmru eoumy.
.1
fJfloP I) 1i II.. 4. I...IA1U1 .
"H? lly at theeWweof Uwt nights
- hi me uurmwii oiwim
'k the contagion of her faith
11 kliullior M on. in Mn.
"l tlu weak til vtolt lite
l1' .mil iirruiiwu f..r tlmlr rwnioV-
" Thi'Ladla' Aid Society ha
hi eoinuwna1 reHOVMUiig
"'t-.-.raUug ihe interior of the
building, putting lu new
U,")?, repintluKMid mpply-
ritaii4 furniture. Then
" ' wvkw next Sunday.
MmCrjftcPitchr'sCotirti
LOCAL. NOTES.
The circus in coming.
Sheriff Minto went to Portland
to-day.
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
best groceries in town 1
Palnlessdental operations at Dr.
T. C. Smith's, 92 State street.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades, at Strong& Co.'s
Prof. Rork speaks in Marion
Square at 8 o'clock to-night. Well
worth hearing.
Mrs. Sadie McFadden has
on a short visit tb relatives at
dleton, Washington Territory
One subscriber sends off a
gone
Mld-
lnin-
dred copies of this week's Journal
at his own expense. They will be
widely distributed.
Ben. Woods has been visiting at
his mother-in-law's, Mrs. Vander
vert, in Polk county,and went back
to Portland this morning.
E. P. Hodnett, one of the O. & C.
B. R. locomotive engineers, with
his wife, spent Thursday at the home
Of the lattcr's father, John Brooks1
Tlio Tillamook county teachers'
institute conies off soon. He
who thinks the State Superin
tendency is a sinecure misses the
mark widely.
In Northern Florida the farmers
feed watermelons weighing twenty
live or thirty pounds to their hogs
rather than take them to market
and sell them for live cents each.
The good things of this world are too
unequally distributed.
Clark Braden has been traveling
through Washington Territory re
plying to Putnian, the Liberal
speaker. The former will speak at
Boise City, August 19th, and then
return to lecture for a week at Sil
verton. Messrs. R. F. Wells and Van Duyn
drove over from Independence to
take the morning train to Portland'
The latter has not entirely given up
the idea of moving over hero and go
ing into some business. He thinks of
sending his son to the Willamette
University.
II. Leach, of the Capital Nursery,
has moved his family to 2G8 State
street, next to E. M. Waite's, but ho
can be found busy at work among
his trees from oarly morn till dewy
eve. He i3 hard at it, with a num
ber of helpers budding plum and
pruuo on peach stock.
E. A. Ware announces his now
grocery store on State street, in our
advertising columns to-day. Mr.
Ware is a successful and experienced
business man, well known to our
citizens, and his uprightness of deal
ing inspires confidence. We wish
success to his enterprise.
F. J. Cattcrlin, the pliotogapher
opposite the court house in Snlcm,
makes a specialty of taking tlio pic
tures of babies from one day to three
vonrs old. and until tho middlo of
September will tako negatives of
them free. And ho warrants lirst
class work for older per.-ons.
8-13-d3-w-tf
To-day's Eugene express brought
back a number of Yaquina and
Newport oxcursionists. Among
them wero Deacon Hatch and wife,
Mrs. Buck, of Oregon City, their
guest, L. D. White, Mrs. White and
her sister Mrs. S. A. Babcock of
New York, Misses Lizzie Webb,
Carrie Smith, Carrie Haas, Sallio
Gesner, Mrs. Bristow, Dr. Jennings
and two daughters, and Mrs. R. II.
Price and her daughter, Mis.
Rennie.
Shorthand and type-writingshould
bo taught in the business depart
ments of our collogas. Tlio Fen man's
Art Journal says:
The type-writer is creating a revo
lution la-methods of correspondence,
and filling the country with active,
conipetont young ladies who aro es
tablishing a distinct profusion and
bringing into our busine olllcee,
lawyers' olllces, editorial sauotums.
etc., an element of decency, purity
and method which is working a pcr
ceptlblo change.
A Woman's DUmrery.
"Another wonderful dixcovery has
been made mid that too by a lady In
this country. Disease fuatened He
clutclie upon her and for wven
years she withstood its severest twU,
but Iwr vlUl organs were under
mined mid death Mwnied Imiiilneut
For three mouths she coughed I -DMMinUy
and could not step. Bite
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's
Nnr Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first
dose that slut slept ajl night and
Vlth one uottte has been miraodoua.
ly cured. Her name Is Mr. Luther
Luta." Thus writ W. C. Hainrtctc
A, Co., of Shelby, N. 4-Uet a free
trial bottle at H. W. Cox's Drug
Store.
Ciillf m Cry kPitcler'sCtstiria
rEKSONAUi.
T. Howard is back from Mehaina.
Rev. P,S. Knight went to Port
land this morning.
Mrs. Frank C. Baker is reported,
on the sick list, wo regret to hear.
County Recorder Boilsoh Starr
and B. F. Glltner took atrip to Port
land yesterday.
Prof. McElroy is in Portland, re
turning to-night and going to Cor
vnllis to-morrow.
Mark F. Jones, tho organizer of
theRoseburg Junior Band isiu town
and leaves for his home in Plain
well, Mich., to-morrow.
Louis Barzee, yesterday returned
to his home in Turner, after a
month's sojourn at tho Wilhoit
Springs, much improved in health'
W. W. Hutchison of Dcs Moines,
Iowa, has gone back to bring his
family here. He lias an engagement
with tlio State Insurance company
in this city.
Miss Grace GiUinghnm is visiting
in Portland, and with improved
health -will be ready for duty as
teacher in tlio East Salem school,
when it re-opens.
Misses Dearborn and Van Wagner
who tarried after the national
teachers' convention in San Fran
cisco camrj homo to-day, via
Yaquina steamer.
W. W. Brooks, foreman of tho
West Side, showed his smiling face
in the JouuxAii sanctum on Satur
day. Ho is one of Salem's boys
that does her credit.
Mr. Edward T. Hatch, Republican
Senator elect of Polk county, a sub
scriber of the Capital Joukxaij,
gave thisolllce a pleasant call on Sat
urday. Tt goes without saying that
so conscientious a man and so strong
a temperance worker will mako a
good legislator.
Prof. T. F. Campbell, former presi
dent of Monmouth college, and
later filling a chair in tho agricultu
ral college at Corvallis, lias accepted
tho presidency of Christian College,
Canton, Missouri. He is naturally
well fitted for such a position, and
long experience makes him very
successful.
Frank Brooks cune up hurriedly
from tho Cooper Medical College,
San Francisco, to visit his mother,
who is very sick. First tiling you
know ho will be writing his name
"M. D." at tlio tail end thereof.
Success to you, Frank; there is al
ways room higher up in any pro
fession. A. F. Blackaby, of Silvcrton, has
gone to Coos county on a vacation
trip. That lie might have a light
heart and a clear conscience while
away ho canio in and paid ids sub
scription to the Journal. What an
admirable tiling to do during vaca
tion. A word to tlio wise issuf
ilcient. Prof. M. V. Rork goos east to-morrow,
to conduct a Teachers' Institute
at Nebraska. From there ho will go
on to Lansing, Michigan, and bring
ids family to reside in Salem. Ho
will speak every day for the last 150
days of the campaign, for tho pro
hibition party, making a tour of this
state.
TheVcidlct I'nauliuous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus,
Ind., testifies: "I can recommend
Electric Bitters as tho very host
remedy. Every bottle sold has
glvon relief in every case. Ono man
took six bottles, and was cured of
Rheumatism of 10 years' standing."
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville,
Ohio, alllrms: "Tlie host selling
medicine I havo ever handled in
my -0 years' experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others havo
added their testimony, so that tho
verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of tho
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottlo at Dr. II. W.
Cox's Drug Store,
California, the Land of Dlntortrlrii.
Why will you lay awakohll night,
coughing, when that, most effective
and agreeable California remedy,
Santa Abie, will glvoyou hiunedlHto
roliof? SANTA AIlpS Is '(!! folly
guaranteed curd for Consumption,
Asthma and all Bronchial Com
plaints. Hold only in large bottles,
at $1 00. Three for : fiO. D. W.
Matthews (fc. Co., 100 State street,
Salem, will be pieaeed to supply you,
and guarantee relief when used as
directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUHE
never falls to relieve Catarrh
or Cold in the Head. Six motitlw
treatment, f 1 00. By mall, 1 1(1.
-
Xttle.
I have sold my Pliotograph Gal
lery ami eutire Interest in the plioto
graph business to M. K. Sperry, of
Ohio. All iwrsoiis who owe ine for
pictures, will please call at tlie gal
lery and seUk within sixty days
from date. All unsettled accounts
after that data, will be jiiaoed in an
attorneys hands, for collection.
W. P. JOHWtOII.
Balkm, Or., Aug. 13, '88.
Cfeilftren Cry Pitcfeer's Casteria
GltOCKRlES.
Evaporated Apples,
Evaoorated Peaches,
Evanorated Nectarines
Evaporated Apricots,
Evaoorated Pears.
Dried Peeled Peaches,
Dried Peaches.
Dried Apricots,
Dried Currants,
Dried Apples,
Dried Grapes
Oregon Petit Prunes.
Imported German Prunes,
Smyrna Figs,
Raisins
Persian Dates
Welier Brothers'
Commercial Street!
yiinTrsME!
W. M. SARGEANT
Keep-, n line Moek at
Wall Paper, Borders anil Centers,
BABY BUGGIES, EXPRESS WAGONS,!
Toy Tool Chests, Velocipedes, llieyclcs,
IIASKKTS, nnil all kinds of 1'KAMES.
Mouldinss anil Frames Made (o Order.
Tissue, wiper, loaves nnil, centers. Don't
foreet the uitlst nmterlnl, Mich us Tnlo
l'lifiitsornll kinds, llruhlutioCnUMzoH, umi
llleiulcrs. Also tlio
GOLD PAINT-READY MIXED,
Jlnts for frames ot nil Hires, In fact every
thing elso tlmt can bo thought of. ,jjf
Come and See for Yourselves
LEGAL BLANKS,
Largest Sto"k in tlie Slate, Best Discount.
Send for catalogue. Call for prices for Job
Printing lowest in Oregon.
E. M. WAITE, Salem, Or.
N. M. MEAD,
PRACTICAL CUTLER
Filing Saws' a Specialty.
Shop on tho alley, opposite Mlnto's 1.1 v;
ory Stable, Knloin, Or.
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT!
53 O ACRES
Well watered ami plenty ot timber. Two
iioumw anil two Iwnm. Clood orchard.
Meadow and lft) aurex plow IhihI. I Ifty
head of cattle with the place Ifwanted.itnd
linnxw enough to run It. Within live miles
of depot on the O. AC. H. It. A bargain lor
homebody.
Enouire at Office nf Caoital Journal.
l'HOF. II. DIAMOND,
Teaclierof NIu-SJc
And dealer li;nl kinds of Musical Instru
menU. Oilice, 20U Commercial ntret. In
trumenUt bold on tho Instalment plan.
A. B. HUDELSON,
DKAI.KK IN
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
Stoves, and Farming Implements.
AImi OHrrltt!) u full htock of
1'AINTS, orLS
CIGAIIS nnil TOHACCO,
GLASS wnd I'U'JTV.
jKPPKllfeON, - - OllHOO.V.
C. M. VAtf BUREif,
IVturrtm a full nfcick of
linn ... i viunmixTun
V iUll ill I IIVH
ijaiiu lunuivmKft.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
FISHING TACKLE, GUAR AND TOBACCO
Jkpwuwox, Ohhsox.
VrmeripHom aantall amtioan4ml ua.
der Um auiorvMaa ot IV. J. J. Uwvlu.
'ITiere will be a regular maetiiiK Of
the W. C. T. U. In tlwJr lull to
morrow (TiKaday), at 230 p. in.
MISCEI.TVNEOlS.
T. McF. PATTON
1
Has ju.st received
NEW STOCK
Cambridge Bibles,
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
Embossed Scrap Pictures,
Birthday Cards,
Day School Rewards,
ffJIlimilSTOQIIIic.
Natural Law in theSpiritual World 25c,
Leather Card Cases,
Leather Pocket Books, .
Leather Purses,
London Incandescent Slcol Fens, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 k 6,
Acme Wriling Tabids.
9S, STATE ST. - SALEM, ORlj
G. W. JOHNSON,
CAltltlKS A KINK T;IJ1C OF
CLOTHING
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc.
2;5 Conmiorciiil Sired, - - - Salem.
TLIE BEST STOCK OF STOVES
IN TJIK CITY IS AT
R. M. WADB & CO'S
282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM.
AND MANY OTHER
Also a Complete Slock of Hardware ami
(4siAJvVs (sfay&fsr
Has purchased and refitted W. P. Johnson's Art Gallery on Commercial Street.
AftrririlMtl4irliiKituwMlil lilt) Ht, unit Willi mir
NEW SCENERY AND ACCESSORIES
We fM twrtaln uf piMln X Imhw. Mvc ll IIUW iiivw.
W UMke h ipoctalty iA
Cliilclren's Pictures !
And gtv aeh Mr our iwtwnmiI tUmtUu. (Mv u ailUtMf, ml w will wtittwwr
gssuisma'vusssss'vss'x 'u?mn 'van
lUmni n( wllll4H.
KJuriCK IM HKKK1IY OIVKK JAT
j lb HtmnX oTfiiuflili'm Cor MartuA
Surt&mwkSttttao Mowtoy. AsJt
Hubcrtl tor tlt CacitalJoum-
AND-
t
i i i ft i
jiiiiit in V l Airnd
AUIUU1U U
f-,i rr,i hi .Miii'i'.v
Charter Oak Stoves,
liriglilon Hang
LEADING STYLES,
Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriages
VOH JJAItflAINS I
F U R N I T XJ R IS
wo ro
KOTAN WHITKtV,
HW &wrt lit, $m, 0f
lllMrtiNcbHMbtONiUMrMMtiMlrai UM
eluUr jMlorjri klurk, wo turn prapaml hi
Mill cludni lower tbuti any Iiuum: In Onou