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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1889)
fVTf$g?l" ,Wif,wiTf-WJfllppB!W(P)jm'r? T m THE CAPITAL EVESTESTGr JOTJBNAL. WE :-t IT? IU i't 1 H. . J T' TOE CAPITAL JOURNAL rUBMHIIEIl DAI LY, KXCKITHUNDA Y, nr TJir. Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorpo rated.) Kntered at tho poMotriec nt Hnlein,Or.,a second-claim matter. JACOB I. MITCHELL Manager. Keo fotirlli Hig for terms of subscrip tion. Advertisements to Insure Insertion (for llin Kitno day) should DC iianucu in uy i o'clock Corrcitpondcnoe containing news of In terest mid Importance Is desired from all pirUof the state. No iitleiillonwlll be paid tounonyinoiK oommnnlcitlons. Persons dcslrliiB mo capital jouknai. in) card reiliest, or by word left nt Ibis served nt tbelr bouses cam securo It by won AfllrW- Hpoclincu numbers scut freoon nppllcii' tlon. Olllco, corner Court nn'd Liberty Htrccts. KKIDAY.. HKITKMllMt IS, llW" Tjio.sk old awiilngn bII II tnm1. How docs your hcurt go out for thut proposed hospilul? Dit. IlAiutY Lani: Is doing n good thing In putting In Unit butli house nt tho Insano Asylum. Tjikkr Is not n city In the stiitc Portland not excepted that has liner retail stores thnn tire ri(.ht lieielu Blem. Wonijkk how much the gamblers nnd pickpockets love the city olllcers sluco they have read tbo "eminlgra tlon act" to them? Tiieki: awnings should have been removed before state fair begins, for fear tho city may have u half-dozen damage suits on hands. TilKUK is no longer heard, "Is Bnlcm going to have an electrlcstieet car line?" Now It Is. "The electric streetcar line Is an assmeil thing." Hi:nky Hhaw, the Ht. Louis millionaire, gave that city a pirlc wortli $15,000,000. It Is u new de. parturu which wo hope will lutve an imitator In K.tlem. Houi,anui:u and John Ij.KiiIIIviui are twins In inlsfortiiiie. lOach has the shadow of a Jail key over lilni and each wishi-s to get into an olllco which neither can tench. Undi:k the absurd law nnd the more absurd rulings of the court, It will bo almost impossible to secure a Jury in tho Croulu murder trial outside of an asylum of idiots. It is asserted that Airs. Laugtry preserves her splendid complexion by rubbing her cheeks with veal. It Is also liiHliitiated that the veal used is the oheek of Kred Oebhardt. MfXKD FliUITS FOR CANNING. Tlicre are some fruits too acid to be canned alone, that are very much ' Improved by mixing others with them. Ulackberrles put up with red plums or blue plums are better thnn , cither of these fruits canned sep arately. Plums arc too tart and blackberries are quite often insipid, ' if of tlit; smaller varieties, or If (lie season Imj n wet one. A very per ceptible difference is shown in the amount of sugar necessary to sweeten them when canned together. The fruit can be taken half nnd half or In the proportion of one-third of the sour fruit. Cherries and raspberries together make a very good sauce, stewed; also raspberilcs and currants, but currant seeds are very objectionable to many people. The Juices of tho two make cxctllcnt Jelly. I.aap bcrry or blackberry jam can be made from tho following reciie: To Lvi clve potuidH of berries, take si pounds of tart apples, red Astraclinn, pieled and quartered; cook the fruit together with Just sulllcleut water 1 i the beginning to keep the tip pks from scorching. Uoil h.ird for two hours; then add twelve pounds of white sugar and boil hard twenty minutes. An extra stove lid on top of the one next to the lire will pre vent the fruit from burning. Iron rings can lie purchased at the tin- slid) for a few cents, which nio very convenient for standing the kettle on while doing slow cooking; an old pie-pan inverted will prevent the contents fiom burning. Jams need I borough cooking In order to insure their keeping without mold If put .iway unsealed. A BLIND MAN'S SKILL. A Poisonous butterlly lias np pcurcd In Japan. Thu touch of one causes thu llcsh to Itch nnd swell and the skin to pool oil'. Iftruo tills discovery is of great interest to entomologists. Ann tho futorprlsliig cltl7cus of Salem going to stand like bashful school chlldicn, and allow other towns to tlraw railroads and other improvements that Salem needs to possess, before shu can lie able to ac complish much? Surely not. A KliAU will soon bo placed on every postolllce- and government building In the United State. Sec retary Wludom having announced that an order is to bo Issued for the stars and stripes to bo hoisted by postmasters and custodies of all gov ernment edlllces throughout the couutrv during business hours. 'I'm: fiimier'i! wife who Injured herself nnd her child by Jumping from ii street car at Albany because thu horse ran away, was evidently not familiar with thu nature- of thu steeds on tho street railways or thu eirectlvoness of a heavy car as u brake. It Is generally safe, under hucIi elroiiniHtanees, to stay with the car, as tho ordinary horse soon gets tired of that kind of n runaway. WiiATHVttit may tie the physical edict of opium smoking on t lie white races It has certainly been demon strated by Dr. Ayers, the colonial surgeon ol Hongkong, that a Chi in e may be a confirmed smoker of thu diugiind yetenoy good health. In the latest medical report he sums up his observations made upon a huge number of prisoners In tho Hongkong Jail. He found thut the opium smokers enjoyed Immunity fiom cholcia, although other prison cis succumbed to the disease. His conclusion is that thu opium smok- suldom has other vices, and that If If he Indulges In moderation he may be iiidustrlousiiud healthy, although ho smokes opium every day. Tho opinion of Dr. A,ers is worthy of respect, because ho has had thu best means of studdylug tho subject; but those, who have watched thu liillu enco of opium on white men know that moderation in Its use is the ex ception, and that thu drug is respon sible for nearly all of our pretty ei lino. Strong drink Is less fatal to the physical and mental stamina of white" men than opium. The Oriental drug enfeebles tho will, corrupts tho character and saps thu strength. Thu American "(lend" does not confine himself to opium, but usually Indulges In other vices, so that ho Is thu most wort Ideas and debased creature thu Imagination can conceive of. HOW I.O.NO Wll.l. IT 1..1ST? "This inteiisu competition In ocean record-breaking," said a man tho other day, "reminds mu of the time when thu lllaek Hills excitement was at its liljjht. There. Maidenly sprang up dozens of fast freight lines, running from Cheyenne to tho new gold districts. Week by week the time of trips was cut down, until freight was carried In lightly built wagons drawn by four or six horses. They used to go dashing out of Cheyenne, at a break-neck speed which would have madu the rn.t stage Hues of the California days given with envy. Like tho stage lines, they had to have relay s atlous, and that with thu Incapa city for earning heavy loads, owing to the lightness of the wagons, tho He Ituns Store Without Help and With out Making Mistakes. I While In tho employ of tho New Jersey Southern railroad a few years ago Charles II. Fcnnimorc, of Karmingdalc, had the misfortune to lose the sight of one eye, tho result of Retting a hot cinder from tho loco motive In it, says tho Now York Sun. About a year afterward, whllo working in a marl pit at Lower Bquankum, ho got a small sharp pcbblo In tho other oyo. Ho was! taken to an infirmary In Now York, where every effort was made to save the sight, but no Dccamo totally mind. Revolving fn his mind various projects for tho support of his family, ho determined to try Kooping a country store His friends endeavored to dissuade him from tho under taking, but ho was rcsoluto and opened a small store In Lower 8quankum, three miles from Farmingdalo. Ho soon showed an ap titude for tho business, and accomplished things which seemed marvelous. His dwelllng-houso is over a mllo distant from his store. At first his llttio daughter regularly took him by tho hand at morning and evening and conducted him to and from his occupation. A littlo later ho said ho could go none, and has dono so over since. His motuod is to count tho stops from tho front of bis houso to his -ore, and ho has experienced no difficulty in reaching both fn safety. Ho locks and unlocks tho door nnd opens and closes tho shutters without assistance. His son sweeps out and dusts tho store, but ho expects soon to do this without assistance. His senso of touch and momory arc simply wonderful. Every sort of goods put up in packages Is so arranged under his direction that ho can deal out any thing In his stock that Is called for. This ho does by counting tho steps from either end of tho counter, nnd tho numbor of shelves, beginning with number ono at tho bottom, and enumerating too aiviaing spaces irom cither end of tho rows or saoiving. Ho weighs accurately any thing from a quarter of a pound of tea to twonty-flvo pounds of flour, being guided by touch fn arranging tho weights and tho tipping of tho scales. His memory of voices Is so sensitive that ho has novcr been known to rnnkcamistako in a person's namo. As a test a stranger to him was sent to tho storo. lio was a fair mimic, and endcavorod to personate a man woll known to Mr. Fonnimoro. Ho signally failed, tho blind storekeeper Interrupting him at onco and saying: "I don't know who you are, but you aro not George Browcr." Perhaps Mr. Fcnnlmoro's greatest evi denco of an unfaltering and accurnto mem ory is tho facility with which ho mnkes change Every morning Mrs. Fonnimoro nr ranges his wallet for him. Tho $5 notes aro plnccd in tho bottom, tho 2 notes in tho middio, nnd tho t notes on tho top of tho package Ho always knows to a penny how much chango ho has In an ordinary shot bag, and can toll tho Instant ho touches any ploco tho valuo which it represents. Thus equipped ho is ready to givo a customer chango for a note or silver currency, and his accuracy in making chango equals that of any merchant In all tho country round. Tried ono day with a $5 gold pieco which was laid In his hand, ho looked toward tho owner of it as ff ho could sco him, smiled, rang the coin upon tho counter, and said : "This Is a, W gold ploco; what did you wish to buy!" Ho Is export at addition and subtraction, readily keeping In his mind a dozon articles and tholr price, nnd telling a customer tho amount tho momnnt tho last article is sorved. Ho is pleased with his occupation, and has mado his business a modest suc-coss. The Chief Rtmon for tno great SUA tess of Hood's S.-irsaparllla Is found fn till article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and tin (act that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac complishes what Is claimed for It, ts whf bas given to this mcdlclno a popularity and wle creator than that of any other sarsaps, Mprit WillQ rllla or'Wood P" merit v v 1 1 1 b fler bcf ore tn0 pUbiie. flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Sail flhciim and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength Mis the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hood's HniMipurillil ts soldbyalldrUf 'tsts. 61; s'.xforjo. Prepared by C. I. Jlooi Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. Ill the city MORAL DEAFNESS. How One Woman Didn't Hear Stories ot a Scandalous Nature. Physical deafness is an nflllction; moral deafness Is a blessing, says tho Ymith'a Comunnfon. " I was so embarrassed at Mrs Chase's tho other day," said u young girl. "I told hor that story about Hello Gardner's bolng jilted and refusing to glvo up her en gagoment ring, nnd whon I had finished all sso said was: 'Do you know whero tho sowing circlo ineots this woolct ' " Mrs. Chase, of whom tho story was told, was a wlso woman; sho had discovered early In llfo that thoro aro somo gossips and scandal-mongers who can not bo suppressed by pollto moans, but whoso disagreeable stock In trado must bo pointedly ignored. Theroforo, when a malicious story was mentioned In hor prosonco sho became con veniently deaf. Ono day a woman much oldor than hor solf, whom sho would havo treated with ro spoct, confided to her a cholco bit of social scandal. Mrs. Chaso Impassively sowed on and said nothing. "Well, what do you think of It, my dear!" asked tho talo-beurer, impatiently, "Ought thoy not to bo ashamed to live in tho stylo they do whon thoy actually haven't enough to pay tholr debts I" Mrs. Chaso hold up hor work and gazed at it In absorbed Interest, "Now would you mako that rose white or pink?" sho asked, Innocently. "Don't try. to chango tho subject," re torted tho other. "If you don't want to oxpross nn opinion you needn't, but you can say any thing to me, you know. I shan't re peat It," "Do you know," said Mrs. Chaso. In an nn- IMiront burst of confidence, "I really did not hour a word you suldl Years ago I began tho practice of trying to think of something cutting, there was llitlu money in TSZlZZTzm the hunlnt'KH. There came a crash; A 8a v FiiANCiNCrt paper says:' fielghteix settled down to a normal The publics will watch with deep hi. j pace again and were content to live lervst for tho report of thu board ' h rapidly and make n little money, appointed by Secretary Tracy to I ortou wonder what tho outcome frniiio a lilan for thu Inereasu of tho of lilts ocean competition will be e.icnsi caused hv using up s. much . J50 M 80tm M people attempt to gossip, and I ) ll.uui.i.ln.l n ......11 ll..i hdiM'llmli and the competitive rate- . ' U:S ..B" "V" V'" lT:Vaa V:a"K mako myself stono deaf to what I oucht not hear." Tho recipient of this confldenco was as a matter of course offended, but sho had learned her lesson; never again did she pour unwelcome novvs into those deaf cars. Household Hints. To set the color in blnck or dark hosiery, calicoes, cambrics, etc., put a large tablespoonful of black pepper into a pail of water, and let the articles lie in soak a couple of hours. Never uso soap in tho water when cleaning oilcloth. It fades the color and breaks tii) the paint. Ammonia, also is to be avoided, be cause It gives the cloth a dull, dead look. If ii brush is used, it should be a solt one; but it Is better not to use any, except iu cases when the oilcloth has been long neglected or poorly washed for some time pre viously. Cut glass, the crevices of which readily secrete dust, needs to be washed with hot suds, and the cut tings scrubbed with a moderately stiff brush; then rinc In warm water, and wipe dry with tis-suu pa per. To make n flue shirt bosom stiff, after starching iu warm, boiled starch, dry, and then starch in borne of tho cold hollo 1 starch and fold until ready for ironing. If a wrinkle should happen to make an appear ance, take a small cloth wet In the starch and rub tho wrinkle out and iron u.ftiu. Scented powders fyr satchets, handkercheifs boxes, and bureau drawer pads can easily ho made at home. For rose powder, mix three ounces ot cornstarcu wltn one ol orris powder, nnd pass through a flno sieve.. Pour eight drops of attar of rose, and mix well.. For violet powder, mix together four ounces of orris powder, twenty drops ofosence ofbergamot, and twenty drops of essence of ambergris. ence Localities of Portland nnd other prosperous towns aro those owned by men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. The Best Resid -IS OWNED UY- ml! Uf ITION MM! And this Corporation is determined to Male it is WTO Ain To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lots ill Highland Additon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From nil points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are aheady being made for the location of two churches In this addition, and a number of residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are wortli on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay 51000 fur un inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of 1700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two 'thousand street car tickets every year. m icrs, Hoc SPECULATORS. Your nttcution Is respectfully called to tho Fpecliil ml vantages of Win. II. White's Patent Gale, Which rccelvc-il tbo highest honors ever Klven tiigntcsfitNewOrlenns World's Knlr Cull iiml iisic to see tin wouderful nnd Mm- lilo mechanism, which. In the words of tho Jury on awards, "Is n wonderful comblna lion oi Kinipiicit." i-otne Lone Star Hay Press, A WOMAN'S MSl'OVERY. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady iu tills country. Disease fastcucd its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood Its seveivt tests. but hor vital organs were undci- mined ana itcntn seemed imminent. Thu price of which, $loo, put it within tho ior tnrco nntmiisbuo eougneu mccs- icicnoi tnc ordinary mruier. Miutlv nnd could not sleeii She Theodore llilm. "Rent. County rights i.i. r. i .ii tV.. i'i Lr wile. On o.vhluitlmi nt corner Liberty bought or us a bottle ol Dr. King's and State i-trcvtshalcm, Or. New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking tlrst doo that sho slept all night . n 1 1 and with one bottle has been miracu-1 1 'nnnniWliTAinT Al ill limn lously cured. Her name Is lw. I N M) HI 10 V 0 ill SIC Luther hutz." Thus write W. C. i V",IUUI ' "lul J U1 1IJ Uknu llamrick & Co.. of Shelby. N. C, Oct a free trial bottle at Daniel Fry's dnur store. DUDE AND MARINER. navy. Wo Hlialb learn from that whether thu juillcy of thu doart incut will bo to keep us in tho front of progrc-w, or whether tho un fortunate precedent ict iu tho re duction ot thu rcqulrvnicuta for the now 2, 000-ton cruUern Into ho follow ed. Thu adoption of ti plan of any kind will bo an Improvement. Wo have lost over a jcur through thu ctiHtom of waiting forapproprlatlons bcfoie beginning dclgiiH. One admirable feature of thu iv port linn already Uvn foronhadowcd, It l llint of making all thu vessels In the K-ivhv of the Government available for fighting purpoxii. Wo hiivoti llcvt of overt hundred cnifl -rwcnuo cutters, coaht'Hurveyhhlpji, llghl-houHO tender and tho like outsldo of thu navy, and it U simple extravnguueo not to build them in wich u way that they can be useful In case of war, Thu wholoauxlllary fleet ought to be rweuttruclftl and v lieu tdramcrH aro built more for upoed than anything ule." Bt. Louis Republic. Would.no WU from the Hub I Made Sad by Jolly Jack Tar. Ladles and gentlemen of lolsuro who on- ' druggist. Queen Victoria has tent Colonel Ciourand to l'arls to p roe ut lS.Usju ono of his phonographs, Into which sho had spoken, warmly congratu lating tho American inventor. vustr wins. Wo de.iiro to suy to our citizens that for years wo havo been selling Dr. Kimi's .New Diseovory for Con sumption, Dr. King's Now lAfo Pills, Hucklcn's Arnica fcalvoand Electric Uittors, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that havo given such universal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, anil wo stand ready to refund tho purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow their use. Tltoo remedies havo won 1 their great popularity purely on I their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, Of the Willamette Untvcr lty Salem, Ore gon, tho nio.it successful Mnlii School on I tlio Northwest Coast. Courses Iu music aro I equal tollusteru music schools. Yearly at I tendance of nearly one hundred and llfly. I Tho ablo corps of teachers for the coming ' school jenr will be l'rof. '.. JI. Tarvln. I Lcima Willis, Mls Uvu L'o.i; assistant I teachers, .Miss Lulu M. Smith, Miss Ili.lly rarlsh.nnd Uss Mamie lhirvln. Uranches Inught aro Vocal Cult iu e, l'lnno. Organ, Violin, llpo Organ. Harmony, , Counterpoint, and Class Teaching. inpioiiias given ou cnmpieiion oi course. W. S. MOTT, M. D. (Formerly of Williams Grove, Fa.) Olllco for t be present nt RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls In the city or from tho country promptly responded to. K-lOdwim DORRANCE BROS. Dealers in every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Sliorl Xolice. Yard at tho Agricultural works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located four and a half miles northeast from Salem, on the John Martin donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord. Call and see us before purchasing else where. d-w Oregon State Fair Twenty-ninth annual exhibition at Salem, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sept. 16', Continuing ono week under the ronuago- Inient of the O egon State Board of Agriculture. OVER $1,500 i U ii Cask Pre Vend forcntaloquoand circular, r.uiviN Z. M 25d:lm-Ylm. n 1 Vt A numbei of tcn-ncro tracts of desirable aud within one unda half miles of Salem, nt pi Ices ruugtng from M to ?!iU per acre. Apply to WILMS A CHAMIir.llMN, fraslm Opera Houso Illocls ADVICK FKOX BKKOWHTAIBH. "llrldjvt, 1 would tire all my welth for balfol ) out health." "suro, tuVani, you nd ouly ilv (i, tor that's tbo jirlro ot lx bottle of J. V a', at tho Ui) rail It. Joy's 'xrtUo tsanapartlU HI mako )vu at strous as we, ma'atu," Un. ). Itarrou, ol U3 PvveotU tuvct, Un Krauctieo, tltc. "IliarlutaUngJoir'i WgvUUo KiTMparUU with tmiucui benefit. It It ierffctly tJeudM totultd up uonvui, run-dou u aud worn out wooicu." M m. FrcU. LorM S3 Milt ilwt, Xlr. O. Werner, ol CSJ licrty ttrcet, and liuudrwM ol , Joy makluir curioslty-nroninted Incursions I into odd localities hod hotter pause to take j bearing sometimes ere thoy chaff nil tho Piurently simple folk they meet At iho Charleston navy-yard tho other day, says tho lloston Jfceiml, a Kcntlomou and two ladles went ou board tho receiving ship, and, as usual, wore escorted over tho ship. . When thoy camo to tho row of cannons on ouo of tho decks, tho gentleman Urned to tho ancient mariuer In chart? already answered several irrelov , Uous, und quuilugly inquired, pointing to thocaunotii . "WUatarothesol" i "IVp-Ruut for shooting fleas,'' was tho prompt reply. Tho questioner, nonplused (or a second or two, agalu returned to tbo charge. "I suppose you mako them here; how ip you do HI" ho persisted. "Ob, first search for a round, vacant hole, aud when wo Ami it wo take it up und pour hot Iron around It," auswered tbo tar, gravely. Tbo questioner, pcrcolvmg by tbls time that bo was gvttlug the worse ot tho chat flng, and that tho ladles for whoo benefit A ilyntunlto cartridge exploded lust week in ti coal nilnont Qonon, ' Hungary. Five persons were killed and a number of otliere injured, l I'OCII. The transition from lonir. llnei'rlntr and painful sickness to robust liealtU C, M. L0CKW00D, SALEM, ... OREOCN. Ueadipiartra for the Willamette Valley forthecciihnitd OmimbU btcyclK. and trtiyelcA. The Columbliu are well known art. the best ni.tile.iUHl hn aluable lui pniwinciiti. fn.- the ear 'lhc wnnttne u tchtiiea will d i well uull ou or eorivs pnud -uh i.u i . f, rupuich.isliiK Oliict) at ii.llR-jt llnx..' tMiifc, a IVm merrlnl stici, xili in. Tssen is?2xEu&& iMltW MUM ugency whereliv the gvHHl lie.tltli lma ikvii altaineil Is givatttilly oiesHi. 1 Hetiiv it Is that so natch Is heard in nnileof Kleelrio Jlitters. Si many 1 1 iv I they owe their restoration to lu..ltli, to the tue of the Grettt AU you aro ot Kill JOS. AMIKUT. Aseut. INMUILVI.CU C o in p n n y . Klre aud Mu-riue. ' Salem, Oregon I others rvUti ho was exerting hi wit were growing uu- ba f ami ciNflMN with lh far VwtlsW wwiorwwc, .uuucbjjt " " JutwrMllCUf8lterM. iettJnuriBU8MwrBWUi4raiiyorr NEW LIVERY STAI1IH. .... !... 1 'l'....t.. 1 ...... ... ivt.mu- iimi aiiiiil. it tr. uliUd with unv disease m., I.IVirorStotnaoll, of lOHK or fJnoc. C;cKar Prnnrl.ilnr sh u M..i..iii,f ,ou win mrviy tuui Raines risner, rropnotor. i 11 l uy !. of liketilo lilt ti IV. WU 'V S D, u t!,fr;,r b"k ,U U,m' '" "'"I-and Liberty .,,s N. cur 1,1 M".,stirt. ftomCheineketebotel.6alem.Or. .' . t.. i.. i; . is u ii unoclat llcr- lli.-l lluv i of Xns.'UU to IVln- Uood vonimodtlin tor eommerrUl ccm Mur.tru , thoyouiiKcMuUterof tmvriers. Klrtt-claurli always oa baud KmjK'r William of Owrniawy, ; C!nfwrabJ Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. Wo have taken a new namo but will continue to serve onrpatrons with tho beat the market n (lords, give them u cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms reasonable. Ulve us a call nnd we will do you .rood. No Chinese, employed. Store Enlarged Having enlarged mr store I am nowable to supply j ou ullh nil kinds of groceries, feed, cigars, tobacco, crockery and glass, ware. Country produce of all kinds always on hand. If you have not traded with me be fore, I respectfully solicit a trial believing I can suit you both In prloes and quality. THOMAS BURROWS, Commtrolal Stroet, Salem, Or Offered for agricultural stock, dairy and mechanical exhibits, forj works of rt, fancy .work, aud for trials of speed. Running and Trotting Races EVERY DAY, Important Improvements have been made In tho premium list. Ileduccd rates for fares and fretxhta on all transportation lines to and from tbe fair. WtlCES OP ADMISSION: Men's day ticket Women's day ticket Men's season ticket.... Women's season ticket 60 36 .HID 100 New Butcher Shop AT NO. llO STATE ST. ANGEYINE & JEFFERSON. Have opened up r. nut-class butcher shop at the above location, where they will bn pleated to serve the people with the CHOICEST AND lttr MUATS of all kinds that the market atfurdk. Ulve them a cull aud be com Imt-d of the supenomy ot tiictr tni-u. tooua Rend to the ascrctaryat Salem for a pre mium list. J. T, AETERSON. ITesldent J. T. QHEGO, Secretary. BUCKSM1THIKG and WAGONMA0N6. JOHN HOLM.T11E UKLIABLE BLACK fl smith, has remoed his shop to the corner of Commercial and Chemekete streets, where he is ready ,to serve tbe public. He. Is now prepared better than ever to do all kinds of agon and carriage milking and repairing; all kinds of black smithing and repairing,, and a general Jieoaa an kjuu horse shoeing business. attention given to tbe construction of wag orshoesteel.irottlng, hand made,ctc,and fits them in a sclentffli manner. Hpeclal ouiand carriages. Remember the place opposite State Insurance building. BLACKSMlTilLNG a4 IWRSESIMG. SCRIBER & POHLE -C.o dellcredfrvo. Have moved to 47 and 49 State strati, where they aro now rady for work. All our old patrons and friends aro invited to call and se us In our new location. Wf . are better prepared tor work bow than S.7R in (fcORft -MO"T,lt"nl,cmado ver tuning secured mure roots. M-I-tt D J 10 DlOU wurk.ngtoru. Agents . preu-rrvu vruo tau lumUll l.rke aud eKeUielruholellme tothe busing. Siure liiuineiiUtiuyUJiiroat.ibli eiuia.i.xrdMl.n, A few vuuuncld. in u.u tu una lluv, Is. f. I Johuion JtCo., tom M-tu it. It il.iuuui ' Va. N. B 11ae slate toieabd Liuluo. n.i yprntiy, H. H.J.. , i-n- usable on f-Vrrv tetts, aa W KiW, WEsrAcon & nye. Feed and Boarding StaWe, -'-"" -"nr"i-V"' --""J-- .., .W, y-f fe'J- JM-U " 'iii-M.!., !1