Evening capital journal., July 25, 1890, Image 2

&.
TnE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TEBM3 OF BUBCUHTION.
Dally by hiaII per year,. W CD
Dally by mall per moutli, bO
Weekly by mall per year,.
xrlt not paid In advance the price
chareed for the Weekly Jouunai. will he
11.60 peryear. If papers are not delivered
promptly notUy tfie office.
FBKE DKMVEHY BY CAIIMEK.
Dally for slnglo week, IS ctt
Dally for two weeks,. 2jct.
Dally by month, dm cts.
Collections will bo made on 1st and 15th
of month. Subscribers will please leave
In
money ror carriers ainouse or trim a
lgdellvered.no as to causo no aciays
collections.
Tine Evening CArrrAi. Jodrnai. regu
larly receives the afternoon associated
press dlsprtches.
k
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
CIIAMPION ON THE BOTTOM. The
steamer Ubnmplon on ber way up
yesterday stuck on a enog in the
riyerat the bend just below tills
cltv. which knocked a hole in her
bottom about two by three feet, and
in a few minutes she hud about
three feet of water in her hold
Fortunately she was in shallow
water or she would soon have been
uuder water. There was only be
tween three and four feet of water
where she struck and she iilled and
laid on the bottom ali night. Early
this morning the crew after working
all night managed to get heraflout
and brought her up to the U. P.
dock, where temporary repairs were
mado, when she proceeded up the
river as far as Independence and
will endeavor to take a light loud
back to Portland. The hole being
in the bottom of the boat, to bo
thorougly repaired she musU be
beached or put on the dry dock,
which will have to bo done at Port
land. The river is so low now and
so many snags in the chnnuel, that
the larger crafts find it difficult to
carry any load and will soon be
taken oil the upper Willamette until
the fall rains set in. The light
draught vessels will make regular
trips as far up as Salem probably all
summer.
Salem as She Is. ThoMcMinu
villo Tel.-Register cun be forgiven
for lta little kicking on baseball and
its squib of a few weeks ago on our
census, when it is found that tho
editor Is sufllclcutly manly and
generous to do tho city justice as he
does in the following, alter his re
cent visit: "It has been five years
since tho writer visited Sidciu and to
say that tho development has not
been wonderful during that time
wouia no telug an untruth. Tho
city is larger, contains more energy
and 'get up.' Tho energy and
'get up' are tho great town makeis
and Salem bus her quota of this nec
essary article. Street ear lines and
electric roads take you to any and
all parts of tho town. The business
men seem to bo doing a good busi
ness; they are fat and hearty and
patronize tho newspapers and every
other advertising medium from
which they can derive some benefit.
Tho electric and horso roads have
built up tho suburbs of tho city won
derfully and tho town does not have
that crowded and unirtlstio look so
common to cities less modem in
their growth. Fino residences and
largo lawns are a feature of Salem
as well as well as a Joy forever to
their owners."
THAT JIONOTONOUS CLANG.
It Is Heard again, Calling tho
Brigade to the Region of
Past Fires.
Firo
Tjh: O.vi.y Ukmaw.k. Tho Oro
gou City Enterprise says: "A largo
number of our exchanges, including
the Portland dalles, published a dis
patch from Salem, giving a graphic
uccount of tho killing of a farmer
named Lalond, by a wild hog,
slnco which tlmo It hits been learned
that the killing was tho other way,
tho mini killed the hog." Yes,
tho Jouhkai. contained u correct
account of tho nllulr the day before
tho dispatches were published, but
the associated press reporter got tho
facts reversed. Tho "great morn
ing dallies" published tho correct
version nearly a wook afterwards.
Get the Jouknai, for fresh and
llablo facts.
re-
Ciiuhch Dedication. The fol
lowing Is from this morning's Poll;
County Itemlzer: On Sunday next
tho Methodist congregation will for
tho first time uso their commodious,
handsome, and comfortablo house
of worship. Presiding Elder Wil
son will then dedicate It, and the
pcoplonro coming from everywhere
to attend thoso Impressive and pleas
ing services. Perhaps not a single
other town in tho stato with a popu
lation less than 6000 has so attractive
a church edifice. It Is simply a gem
or a church from foundation to
spire.
Watch von Him.Oiuuj. In the
Molalla items of the Oregon City
Courier occurs tho following and
tho (mention Is, who Is Mr. Jj"Mr.
J , of French Prairie, was In
Molalla hunting n woman lubt week. I
IIo says ho will give any man $:!00 1
that will find him a woman. He
promises to give her $10,000 as soon
us they are united, U'nUIvh a lino
hen ami buggy, and If sho suits ho
will gWo her 140,000 al tho end of a
year. Now, girls, hero is n ehauro.
Strike while the Iron la hot."
Tho sound of the fire bell is becom
ing monotonous and when heard
now everybody rushes toward Piety
hill, whero they are sure to find the
cause of alarm. It was scarcely yet
dark last evening when the warning
rang out and a bright fiamo mounted
heavenward inthenortheastcru part
of the city, tho shower of floating
Bparks proclaiming more burning
barns.
Such proved to bo tho cose. Tho
fire started in James Shirley's barn
on the cast side of tho alley between
Summer and Capital streets on the
south side of Center street, In a short
time commumcatlug to the barn of
Miss E. S. Watrous just across the
alley. Tho fire companies reached
tho scene with engines and hose
carts in as quick time n.iit is possible
to cover tho distance, but it taes
only a little while for old barns filled
with dry straw and rubbish to be
consumed, and the work of the de
partment was to drown the blazing
embers as quickly as possible nut!
prevent tho firo from spreading to
the houses or neighboring barns and
to save from destruction tho fruit
and shade trees of the vicinity. In
this, success attended their efforts.
Atone time the riof of Mr. Shirley's
houso commenced to tako fire but
this was soo:: extinguished.
The barns were old and not very
valuable. Mr. Shirley's could bo re
placed by a new structure of the sume
size for about $230 and that of Mrs.
Watrous for perhaps less. Tho latter
carried a small insurance, "enough",
as she good-naturedly said to a Jour
nal reporter, "to repair tho fence",
which was badly broken. A little
hay and some pieces of furniture
were all Its contents. In Mr. Shir
ley's barn were destroyed a set of
harness aud saddle belonging to him
and a set of harness belonging to
Dr. J. C. Griffith. Tho latter's horse
ami buggy, which were kept there
and had been put in a very short
tlmo before wero taken out unin
jured. There was no insurance on
tho Shirley barn.
This matter is becoming very ser
ious. Seven barns have been burned
down within a few blocks of one
another In about two weeks, and
one, just across the street from last
night's fire, escaped the torch only
by accident last Friday night.
What's to be done, Is the "burn
ing" question. Tho region selected
by accident, criminal inteutor youth
ful dovlllshness is almost wholly un
protected by water service, the
streams last night from the hy
drants being less powerful than that
which extinguished the flames in
tho palacoof tho Lilliputian queen.
Tho people of tho neighborhood are
becoming alarmed, speculating in
fear and wonder as to whoso prem
ises aro doomed for the next visita
tion. Tho brazen defianco with
which the fires have been set in the
early dusk, without apparent feorof
detection, makes the evident deter
mination to destroy all the more to
bo dreaded.
Numerous theories of these fires
can bo heard. The small boy with
matches and cigarettes is suggested,
aud it is even said that a boy was
seen bust night coursing through tho
alley In a frightened condition, just
as tho firo broke out, but ho wasn't
apprehended and nobody seems to
know who ho was; tho grown boy Is
suggested with a leaning toward
ouo or tho other of tho firo com
panies and a desire to see his favor
ites glorify themselves; tho mono
maniac, with tho secreoy and euto
ness of his class, Is hinted at; tho
Insurance solicitor, with an eyo to
scaring up business, comes to the
mind's eye of some; tho regular
Incendiary, with a grudge to satisfy,
has a place in tho category, but there
is nothing detlulto upon which to
hang an opinion or the miscreants
descrying tho rope.
Whatever tho cause, tho police
and detectivo forces of the city
would cover themselves with ever
lasting glory If they could bring it
to light. It would appear just now
that the only hope of safety left to
the resldonts of that quarter Is to
organize Its malo Inhabitants aud
keep four or five on watch all night.
A worthy citizen to-day asked a
Jouiinai. reporter to mako one
special request oftho parties setting
toe fires. Ho wished to ask them
to "give due notice In theclty papers
of the exact time aud place of the
next torch betting, so that wo can
arrange our other business and be
present in time. They will be In no
danger of detection at all aud It will
bo a great convenience to tho rest of
us."
Mayor George Williams, fully re
alizing tho gravity of tho situation,
has decided to otler a reward for tho
detection of tho Incendiaries or evl-
deneo that will lead to their convic
tion, and a proulamatlon to that of
fact will bo published to-morrow,
Tho major Is dctctmlucd to put n
stop to this business If It Is within
I the power of tho machinery In his
hands.
They Likk the Country. The
following from the Hull, Iowa, Ad
vance, relates to gentlemen who vis
ited here n short time age: Thomas
Blundell and D. O. Gardner return
ed Mondny from Washington and
other Pacific coast poluts. We met
Mr. Blundell Tuesday, and found
him loud in his praises of thatcouu
try, especially the climate. He in
forms us that he contemplates loca
ting in that country In the near fu
ture, but It Is to be hoped that he
will conclude to remain among us.
He is the kind of men we need here.
He reports Mr. Hofer, the original
founder of The Advance, as doing
well.
Fii.kd. Articles of incorporation
were to-day filed with the secretary
of state incorporating the Oregon
construction company; W. H. Park
er, C. G. Wands, H. M. Thatcher,
and A. Leberman; capital stock
$10,000; place of business, Astoria;
object to contract the construction
of railroads, houses, bridges etc., aud
execute the same. Also the Port
land Pride Land Co., W. M. Kill
ingworth, C. F. Swigart, A. S.
Nichols, H. J. Holly aud J. V.
Beach, Incorporators; capital stock,
$03,0C0; object to buy a certain tract
of laud In the city of Portlaud and
do a general real estate business.
Handsome Picture. In George
Hoeye's tonsorial parlors hangs a
very beautiful and refreshing
picture, showing decided artistic
skill and taste, the work of Mrs.
Hoeye after only a short time under
a tutor. It is a part of an apple tree
all In bloom, the blossoms being
very true to life. On the boughs
are several little birds as natural as
can be. In tho center is a small
plate glass mirror, the whole form
ing a very pretty combination.
Pomath Court. In the matter
of the petition of Win. Yost for a
decree of distribution in the estate
of David Grubbs, deceased, tho
court finds that there Is no such
society known as the Evangelical
Foreign Missionary society, aud that
it was tho intent of the testator to
give the said residue of the estate to
the missionary society of the Evan
gelical association of North America,
and motion for judgment will be
made accordingly.
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
The Contract Let to an Albany Man
for $20,500 Work to bo I'nshed
Rapidly.
D. C. Schell, of Albany, was
awarded tho contract for the con
struction of the state reform school.
The bids were nil at first thought too
high, but after having carefully
studied the plans aud specifications
and considering the amount of
work it would requ're, tho hoard of
commissioners let the contract to
the lowest bidder, i
The site for tho new structure Is In .
a beautiful location, being on the j
Turner road, about four miles south-,
east of this city on the obi Warner
place
Skiitkp with the Swao.
Messers Barlow & Johnson, of Can-
JOHN HUGHES,
by, took n contract to furnish logs to Dencr j,, Groceries, I'miltS, Oils
a person In Oregon City, says the j Window Glass, Wall P.l-
Courier, unc logs iinviuK uv .- .)er ,m j$onicr, aihimm jiu-;ilveredabankcheckfor400wasrc-fni.!nis
.:, lajr. JfaHs ami
reived as payment. Monday John-! slilnr1os. UllV. Feed Mid Ft'IK'C
pou came down to Oregon Uty to
have It cashed. His share of the
sum was $70, aud as he lias not
"shown up" yet it i presumed that
he skipped with the 400.
At the old Place. Mr. Hugh
H. Thompson is again behind the
desk in Ladd & Bush's bank manipu
lating the books, a work in which
Hugh is most proficient. The other
hands will alternately take vaca
tion during the uext two months
The top of the tower will be , an j i,e WIH hold the fort for them.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Fink lltMiN PitovKUTV-For
uaie ror a taw dayu only. All or u !
Mars Mhktimi.- At the opera
houso Sunday aflurnoou at 8 o'clock.
Tho cltt.ons of Salem who favor the
observance of u quint Sabbath are
requcsiou to iihsoiuiiiu iu too opera
houso Sunday afternoon, July 27th,
at S o'clock to eouHldur thu boat
1 mot hod for scouring It. Hrlngyour
Gospel Hymn IxjoUb. at
ocean
lUh at
Freeh arrlvul of
part of tho property on tho wut Mile Btelner'sjnarUet.
or i4)miiierolkl etrvet, known na tho Hmoko tho "La l'erfwta" mado bv
HontMbell wtato. Thqulerof M. L. tho Pulllo agar Factory Call for
Ctttamtarlln 7 SMf at your dealer dins,
H. F. Gibson came up from Port
laud last evening.
Fred West returned this afternoon
from ids seaside visit at Yaquiua.
Mr. P. A. Kroshusa is n business
visitor In Portland this afternoon.
Misses Lillian and Pearl Apple
gate were passengers for Portlaud
this afternoon.
C. Y. Benjamin, editor of the Hose
burg Plaindealer, was a passenger
for Portland to-day.
Mrs. Cy. Woodworth starts this
afternoon for Dayton, Wash., on a
summer visit amoug triends there.
Rev. W. Rollins aud family ar
rived home this afternoon from
their week's sojourn at the sea coast.
Miss Paxton, of Portland, arrived
from Albany this afternoon, and will
visit with her cousin, Miss Mabel
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Boothby, af
ter an enjoyable visit in tho moun
tains around Mill City, returned
homo last eveulng.
Mrs. W. II. Byars and two little
girls started this morning for Scots
burg, Douglas county, where she
will visit relatives and friends a few
weeks.
C. M. Lockwood, the accommoda
ting telegraph operator of the Post
al, will board this evening's train
for Eugene, on a visit to his uncle,
Mr. Kincald, tho veteran editor of
tho State Journal.
Mr. B. S. Pague, who runs tho
Portland branch oftho V. S. signal
service and controls weather and
crops throughout western Oregon,
was In tho city this forenoon with
busluess at tho state house.
Miss Graoe Scrlber returned last
evening from Boston, where she at
tended since January tho New Eng
land conservatory. She Is heartily
welcomed homo by her family and
numerous friends.
John Singleton is home for a few
days from his surveying work near
Ml, Hood. A few days ago ho was
oaoota party who climbed that ma
jestic monarch us far as humanity
dare go. Ho looks ruddy and hearty
from the exercise.
Mr. Watson C. Barnard, of Atlan
tic, Jowa, has been visiting old
familiar scenes here tho past few
days and greeting old acquaintances.
Mr. B. taught In the MoMlnnvillo
academy 80 years ago, but the coun
try looks much more charming to
him now than then. He Is an old
friend of Mr. B. F. Glltner, assist
ant secretary of nlate.
TIIIUTV VKAI1S' rUAOTICK
A Letter from an 'lulnrixt Vhytlclan.
Mn. Koimn' At Hi,- rUk of tmloriltiK o
!rovrIetry vreparrUl.iu, 1 hare a few wonli
In faror ot a nr laxative principle. Dut
flrtt, hour I came to dlnor It. A patient
aUvl about taUujc Joy'a Vegetable Sana
patllla. At lanaparlUai xuually contain
mercury or loJUlei I objected, aud aited lr
the formula, which flmllni purely regctable,
and to tnlM at to b to my tulud almott
lucrt, I comeuted. lmajlno mj- aitoulih
went when perfect laxatlro action mi re
ported. It ba two treat points. "!, blnf
purely rcsetable, It U (unlike mercury) not
cumulatlre In the jtem, btlug cully car
tied otTby the dtreittre proccttca , aud ivhU,
it li cnVvtlro with a leu quantity ol the
cathartic principle than hai hitherto ben
atuluable, it in tbli rttpect ranks aj
dUcQTery, and approaches the Ideal. tIm
the least medicine rontUUnt with the srreat
el (tood. It haruioulica uatural laxatlre
artluii and perfect satetr, and should Inter
est both the publlo aud the profession.
a out rticu or tbutt tiim' rumc.
&in FrwiK iantr, March w, i&jo.
about 100 feet above the foundation,
aud the flag Btaff extends a score of
feet further heavenward. The hand
some structure will be on the top of
the hill, only a short distance from
the railroad track and will mako an
impressive appearauce.
Tho followiug are some of the
more important observations of the
building:
The excavation for the main walls
will be 18 Inches deep. The foot
walls will be double and 40 inches
through, and tho basement story
32 inches, tho first story 24 and the
second story 21 inches thick. The
timbers will all bo heavy and of as
sorted lots. The half a million
bricks required for the construction
will be mado at the penitentiary.
The building Is expected to be com
pleted by next January. The con
tract has not yet been signed, but
will be at a special meeting of the
board next Tuesday. The fine
structure will be an important ad
junct to the state institutions
located at Salem, and will meet
the general approval of all citizens.
Tho laying out of a road leadiug to
the premises, the repairing of the
bridge over the creek, and the cou
vevinn of water from the creek to
tho building by means of a hydrau
tic ram to a height of 175 feet, alsj
tho sewer work and putting In the
same, will be in accordance with plats
and surveys made by Gobalet& Wil
lacb, civil eugiueers, and will be
under their direction. Tne utmost
care and watchfulness will be ob
served to secure the best, most con
venient aud comfortable building
possible for the money appropriated.
Latkii. It is learned by tele
graph this afternoon that for some
reason, D. C. Schell cannot accept
the contract. G. A. Stevens, of this
city, is the next lowest bidder, and
he will meet with the board of com
missioners next Tuesday, when it is
thought the coutract will be let to
him.
He may become a permanent fixture
there.
Late Tkaix. The overland
train, whose time going north was
7:19 this morning, was delayed by
some mishap in California, and will
not pass here until about 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The Boseburg ex
press went down at 1:08 as usual.
Campfire at Silveuton. The
ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps,
of Silverton, are arranging a grand
campfire for to-morrow evening and
a number of Graud Army men and
their ladies from this city will yery
likely be In atteudauce.
To the Bay. Parties wishing to
go to Yaquina Bay, can now get ex
cursion tickets good to go on any
day of the week. See Gilbert Bros.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
chemekkte hotei,.
A W Balcart, Geo Frank, H F
Glbiou, J H Nicholas, J J Blew, G
W Langlo, D C Southworth, E
Werlteuberg, Portland.
M Barnard, E Warden, Iowa.
L Abrams, Lincoln.
W A Stratton, Omaha.
E Both, R G Wallan, J C Rued,
S. F.
John Estes, City.
C Nash, Hong Kong.D H Thomas,
W J Moon, F O Neil, Jesie Smith,
Albany.
COOK HOTEL.
Mrs Call,Sain'l Cassrey, Mrs Clara
A Euun, Woodland.
H J Zimmerman, Washington,
D. C.
j J B Fuller, C Dickens, M T Rob
ertson, B Keller, Nebraska.
J H Wheeler, B Torrel. L Hofi
I man, Portland.
Dr J R Kimbell, Astoria.
1 J E Breytou, New York.
Posts, Grass Seeds. Etc.
NKW AIJVKKTISKMKNTS.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSK1
Of the Willamette University, snlnm.
Oregon.
The imt ebool year lm len the iniwt
successful In its lii-tni-y Iiicii-- t '"
dunro nnd nunibei ornrmlimtw. 1 1 '"
-j.ic.e.srul mimic -ehool on the Noitliwcjit
co.i.t. The coup.es of Instruction Incluilc
nlHiio.orRin, pipe orpin, violin imuorcuei.
trnl Insirumc it, voral culture, linrmimy,
counter point nml cIhs teaching. Dili o
miis given on completion of course. 1 no
musical illrector lll be assisted by nn
able nnd cllloleut corpsVif Icher. -eud
to- mtnloene. ; ! l,, .'
7:?3-2mdw Musical Director.
SBTURB YOURTIGKET
Before Leaving Salem.
Gilbcit llros'. have now on Milo HOUND
THII' TICLEl'S to Ynqulna nnd return.
Tickets goad for going nml coming on nny
Week day until October 1st, '00.
TIIKETS$3.50
EO. HOEYE Uarber nnd Hatr-dress-,
tngiLirlnrs. Uliest bitlislullicolty.
;oninicrchil Street, Salem.
City Warrants.
T
UIKKUbelujrfiiniU ou
for paying all city
hand sulltclent
iv it rants cmioi-ert
nriorto December Dili, lvJ, interest will
cease on -ueli warrants fiom date of this
n-tice. K.J.SW Yl-KO!tD,
( 1 i v Trrusii rer.
Salem, July 22, iv.10. 7-2 1-1 w.
ui -11 ir --r rr -- -
25c Want Column.
Notices lntei tcil for ONi: CKN'T l'EIl
WOUD EACH IN'sEUTION. No ndver-titemeutin-erted
Iu this column for less
tnnn twenty-live cents.
nolINT) AT LVST-A 1'olNh that will
I' clean a piano without gumming It.
Kor sa'oat Diamond .s music nouso.
IIOIISALE One house nnd two lots In
' South i-iilem. Inquire of W. II. Simp
son. I'rlcojU.').
nnd
cow nud cult'
lNiian hO-ui-re
Call ou 01 address T. .lory, Do:: HI, balem
nOK SALE -Team.
I1 mowing machine. AlHunn hO-ucre farm
171OH SALE The liormmv fruit farms, ri.
' 10-15 nud 20 tier j tracts, finely located
within 1 miles of ssulem. l'rli-e srio per
acre. DoniiAScn IJuos.
Bellinger building, Salem, Or
Akound the Capital. Work
men are engaged to-day digging the
necessary trenches around the capi
tal grounds for the receotlou of
cement curbs which will be laid
there as soon as possible, leaving, of
course, driveways at the corners, at
which teams can enter. This is the
first active step toward the protec
tion aud decoration of the grounds
as contemplated.
Cut in Meats.
Salem, Oregon, July 17, 1S90.--MeUrow
& WHIurd wish to call the
attention of the people to the fact
that they will not bo undersold in
meats. Notice advertisement iu an
other column. C-17 dlw
Concert To-Night.
The Second Regiment band will
give a grand free open air concert at
Willsou's avenue this eveulng, at
which time they will render the
following
FROOIIAM.
March, "Commercial Travelers,"
Williams.
Overture, "Impromptu," Dalby.
Schottische, "McGinty's First
Love," Thorn.
Goblins, A Phantasy, Bolllnson.
Waltz, "Marabella," Keller.
Overture, "Pea Must," Southwell.
March, "Southwell's Solace,"
Southwell.
Instruments Filed tor Record
County Recorder's Ofliec.
A F McClaine and wf and
A L NcClalne to A H Hub
ner, 100 acres iu t G s, r 1 e.
Ai Coolide, F McCTtine
nud wives to Reuben Tivey
10 acres iu t 0 s, rl w near
Sllvertou.
Alfred Coolidge, A F Mc
L'laine and wives to Ai Cool
idge, and F McClaiue, 314.o3
acres in t 5 s, r2 w.
Ai Coolidte, F McCIaine
and wives to Mary M Hart, 20
acres In d 1 c of James Smith
1 0 s, r 1 w.
W H Drake and wife to E
S Porter.the e J of lot 20 south
in Silverton.
J H Marchbanks to John
and E S Porter, lots 13 and
24 aud w i of lots 14 aud 23
north in Silverton.
J G Smith and wife to E S
Porter, lots 4, 0 and 6, block
2, J M Brown's ad to Siver
ton. James Fronek nnd wife to
Al Coolidge and FMcClaine,
w A of s e J of sec 34, t 7 s, r
le.
at tin
400
1203
PftTHONIZK Home Industry, and ute
.Mountain Halm CJouvh Cure. Ouar
united 10 give relitl oi in -uey refunded.
jMnti ilncnirert By H. H. rr-s Salem, Ore
gon. Smith vt stelner miIi agents for
Salem. t-Sdlm
ARTIST.
Instructions given and Portraits enlarged
irom l'hntogriphs or tnUou from Lifo,
nt ChcrlngUin's, KUlrldgo block, Hnlem
MISS M. KIRN.
Wliv Don't You.
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HEAST OREGONIAN
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milliard's Ilheumntlc nml Liver Pills. ;
TheoeplliS are scientiflcj'lly compounded
nnd uniform In action. No gilpiii'? pain
so commonly following the nso of pllN.
Tney are adapted to both adults nnd chll-1
di en with perfect safety. Wo gun nntec
they have no equal In the cuieofnlck head-1
nche, constipation, dspeptla nnd billions,
ness; nrd, as an nppetlzer, they excell nny
other preparation 7 17 ly
- I
Before you start for the sea shore !
or mountains don't forget to order I
the Evening Jouiinai. to your
camp.
Dally, S7.00 n year; $1.00 for six months;
Soml-WceUly, 52.50 a year; S1.2J for Fix
months; Weekly, 61.73 a year; S1.00 for six
months. THE EAST OREGO
X IAN will give you the news, both local
and general. It Is Democratic In ever
thing, even In politics. It niins to be Just
and fair, oven If it lias to boaggresslvo and
"step ou corns." It would rather bo right
aud lose than wrong and win, Tnko It I
Try t! You won't lose any sleep over It
Address
EAST ORECOXIAX Pub. Co.,
Pendleton,
Oregon.
FROM FALLS CITY.
The following feasible schemo for
a railroad from Salem to tho sea, Is
suggested by Adam Brown, a resi
dent of Falls City for 45 years, who
speaks from careful observation.
Tho probability of a railroad from
the capital of Oregon, via Dallas to
Falls City thence to the coast at Ya
quina could be made a profitable in
stitution. The road from Dallas
would extend through an extensive
belt of line oak Umber and along
side of u valuable rock quarry be
fore reaching Falls City; from Falls
City to the falls on the
upper Luckamute, through the best,
timber In thcbtnte; from Luckamute
through a rich valley, then to the
mountain timber ou the const range
passing through a low gap point
ing toward Slletz nud Yaquiua bays.
This route would pass through mil
lion)' of dollars worth of timber
which Salem much needs. A. H.
Sue on tlrocvrle.
Try the Capitol Adventure Co's
new grocery store for bargains iu
that line. Fresh groceries, pro
visions, oranges, bananas, candle's
aud vegetables always on baud.
Best delivery rig lu the city.
Tho Orent Spring Medicine
It will be gratifying to nil who realize
the vital necessity of purifying the blood,
to know that Hoods Hlieu malic syrup can
bo relied upon as n blood medicine. Sir.
Jl. (J. Hnblnsou, of Marshall, Mich., says: '
Centlemnn: I have suffered lutentelv ,
lmm billiouiiness mid rheumatism for over I
threo years, nnd had tried so many reine-'
dies that 1 had loM all luith. Hearing oil
Hibbard'8 ltheumntlc sVvrun I hmialit n
bottle i.nd found It helped me. I hiivc now
used four Unties, and It has restored my
liver nnd kldncjs to healthy action, and
douo more to purity my blood thin any
thing 1 linvo ever taken. I nm pleased to
recommend It as n wonderful blood med
icine, Very truly j ours,
11.1'. noniN.sos, Marshall, Mich.
Isold by smith A Stelner.
FINE HORSESHOEING
-AT- I lAip
Scriber & Pohle's.i m
Special attention given to shoeing road-' 1
kioiy-ariviuB horses, iuterferiugand crip-1
Slock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried.
We give our personul attention and em
ploy nouo but exports In this department.
47 and 51 State Street, Silem, Or.
HUSH ill "
Capital Dairy Co
JARVIS--C0NKLIN
Mortgage Tiust Company
Loans money on improved farms at n
low rate of Interest. No delay. Money
ready when papers are completed. I'rivi
legn of payinij in installments. V. A.
Hamilton, jisr. Olllce with Hunt d. l'ralt
100 .-state su, balem.
JAPANESE BAZAAR.
301 Commercial St., opposite iWoiUcc,
Salem, Oiegon.
Direct Imjiorters of
Japanese anl Chinese Curiosities and
Novelties,
Fine rnn-elniu Chlnaware, Cloii.onie.
NUsuniH, llrome, lory, Curving, bilk.
Crei'e. satin Embroideries, Underwear
Mnttlujr, Fine Teas, rire orks, Ktc., of.
eery description Mr sale nt lowest pries.
holesjiie and Hetall. Country orders
promptly attended to.
1
I nave Jut received a larue stock of
children'., youths' and men clothing. A
line line of rtue shoe.
We Will Sell Lower
than any house In Salem.
SATINES AND STRAW HATS
mut so at oiMt.
Great Offer!
.-vTrrrrTT'X-rrrifl KO!l
1 iSr'-M
TOnraT Son
V Is1" "s? A '.KSrrllli
CALL Oil WRITE.
HUIBUllll!luM'''"JJml
in firani
PIANO for ,y it...! 1 . .
In iii.n,XV"',J.nind.
ttfitt-. ... - ''ner ii:
CO
jiinrif a 111
fidll PIANO
KNOIIMC
'elehr.t.1
nly "
fr tl50
WAiY ,.iau , fJJJ? the Ct
OIUIANS, the Ct In H k,on:
ORGANS for M thewotl.
UlUJAAM forS7ll.
Buy now and save mf)Ile
instill menu J Ush or
Bargains in all kiuds of rausicg0od(&t
Eldridge Block,
UN'S,
KV
Commercial St
GUAHMEED,
fathers Bay,
ood.
In o-rancUa thcr's day, when the world was o-
O11 Sundays, folks all went to church as thcyshonM
There the grace of salvation to seek
And then, afternoons, in the quiet, cool shade
In hammock, on lawn, or in parlor they laid '
And thus resolutions were firmly made
With S. FRIEDMAN to trade aU'theweet
Tll 1 X XXl 2.1
111 mu uup 01 uur iiiLiiurs uiings were not mri
changed,
From church going habits we were not yet estranged
Aud still one great thought was in sMit a
That whatever was done on the great Sabbath day,
Whether worship or music or harmless play,
This sound line of reasoning they all must obey
A7K,. 1?U1 HTIM" A AT r, !!. j.1 ,''
n iiulu i- i.vxijiix.xx nitsBuiuug uie gooas were
ail ngiit.
And now as brass bands send their melody forth
Calling crowds of a Sunday south, east or north,'
To take part in excursion, foot race or ball'
Though a change is proclaimed iu the way of de
votion,
And the world has assumed .amove go-ahead motion,
the desire is still as resistless as oceau,
On Frcdman. at the Capitol Adventure, to cal
The world in some things is the same all the time;
This especially true is in the care of the dime.
Which is never too plenty or easy to get.
This truth once allowed, the reason is plain
Why the Capitol Adventure Company fill every ta
With the wares of the world, for sale to the throng
At the Opera Mouse corner, where this is the son?
"FRIEDMAN still leads the market, youbetf
IMP
Ml A
M 11 A
I am sollimr at my markets on State and Court steal
meats at tlie following prices :
imTT.T?.n in?.i.-".i? frntu 6to8Cftl
PriAK'P I1RT?17 SCSI
onnn kttcatc 1 - StoWi
IlKifPlm l,n riTTA TJTWIJ - 'EH
.. . :fi
MTTPTOX hv Ho OTTATITTCR - '"IIS
,mn, .nnmnmn I&l
1 UIUV UJ IUU ViUiUlAUlV .
r n
. ii. u uw;
T.Ol.flll- P
. " " t )U-V
GO TO GEO. F. SMITE '
807 C03IMERCIAL STREET, FOR
Tents, Awnings, Lawn & Camp
The Finest Stock iu Salem.
3TiKffiSBogaaajriirtt"MiiiiriiiiiiiiiaMi"
-KEEPS THE LARGEST LINE OF-
Dry Goods
and Trimming
Goods, Clothing and fi
Ladies and Gents Furnishing
in the city.
277 and 279 Commercial St,, Corner Court, in Bush's
NewBnaM
... .. .
,. . s.- pm'vtY. "w: ,
Wanthik Hlucklwrrles ami Hart
lett Har. Wo nrw now rcaily to
mako contract for next mason's crop
of vtEvtaulos, fruit ami borrltw. Sa
lem Canning Co. 7;10-4t
A. KulrcblM, 11, J. Kelly
tiw iirvpaml to drfivw fliwh
nxiliKlon ut to any jmrt vf the
lttveonJr t Mlmo & laft tUtWe.
and !
mil fe
elty.
SX FORSTXER 4 CO.,
297 Coiwrtiil Strtrt
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Office 181 Commercial St,
iH uyiS tK,h ''"ou singer coutnt
1 HURT CASK, Agent.
OnlyAbstractBooks
TAILORING
E.SCFIOETTLESV
merchant t..U"r. Tlw n -
at the lowest prit-f;. AM tu"
Tin "i.v
The Bfnt Lisht.
That U what wo want on any
sullied, ami two aro ulootrlo lights '
mako a store at night just as brlcht
as day. This In lmmrtaut In e.
lectliiK clothes, ami you gel tho txm-etUofttatCouruas.
H0NG-SING-L0NG-KEE,
Oriental Laundry,
H0 Statu Sthbht.
Cheapest and Best Chinese Laundry SSjSH1
in the City,
Tax Notice.
antel. RepairitiK atiil cleaning done,
tablishment in the city.
Brickand Tile for Sale: j t HAAS. ;
MURPHY & DESART, TIie watch
jo'
Surceor to D. Nash.bav a well aUb
lUbed Brick nod Tile futnan in North
Salem, near the fair grnuud. and are pre
mnxl to furnuh firt-cliu brick and tile
on short uotloe
Sample of brick or Tile eot free to any
ikhdi airea. on Bort notice.
Of left with Jim. Kihhnpn
where emmplM can be sees
2I5SC0-"'11' '
Moeclulty of PJik
Orders ean i clocks Weieh-
UU Mate ctrwrt, I ,---
dw
U HI,,
. ....... ii..in.iKirii)lijl ,nw
T
BOBT. THOMPSON. WM. PEIVKR.
tipprvtlie WVIIer llrot . t'oiu I t
K V E H Y T II I X O SEW
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