THE CAPITAL JOlltML.
TIIR MASS MEETING.
TEBM8 OF BUBsORIFTION.
Dally by mftll Pr year. SO 00
Dally by mall per month, - w
Weekly by mall per year,- 1 00
The Meeting Well Attcmleil-Rcso-Jnlions
Adopted The. Matter Thor
oughly Discussed.
tho price
Jociisai, will bo
-If not paid In ad'
nhnreed for tho wkekxy
$U60 per year. If paper are not aclivcrea
promptly notlty the office.
FREE DELIVERY BY CARRIER.
Dally for single week, 15 cfs.
JJallyfortwo weeks,- Sicts.
Dally by month, cm.
Collections will bo mado on 1st and 15th
of month. Subscribers will please leave
money forcnrrlera at house or whereon 't
hi dollvcred, so as to cause no delays In
collections.
Tn EVKKIKPOAriTAIiJODHNAb resit
tarly receive the afternoon nssoolnied
press dlsprtcbes.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Oampfire at 8m.vi:btox. -As
announced lu Saturday's Journal,
tbe ladles of tho Geo. H. Thomas
Relief Corps at Bllvertou fixed up a
most enjoyable campflre that even
ing for the Grand Army folks of
that city and all visitors who might
And It convenient to accept the in
vitation to bo present. Tho follow
ing Jolly crowd took teams from here
and took in tho good things of the
occasien: Past. Q. M-. G. D. V.
Matthews and wife; Po3t Com
mander D. C. Sherman and daugh
ters, Miss Stella and M!e3 Lotta;
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Briggs, Mrs. A. M.
Jones, Messrs. Geo. P. Sanderson,
T. M. Klrhy and Gilbert C. Brown.
After satiating themselves with the
good things provided in abundance
tho evening was given over to toasts,
speeches and a general lively time.
Capt. S. B. Ormsby, master of cere
monies, wisely arranged to leave the
yarn spinning to tho Salem vet
erans, who nearly all proved equal
to the occasion. Mr, Sanderson
mado a very fine speech as did also
Commander Sherman, who dilated
pathetically on "tho girl I left be
hind me." The belt for prevarica
tion was awarded without dispute
to T. Martin Kirby, after ho had
solemnly assured his comrades and
hearers that during IiIb war experi
ence ho had never stolen a ham or
chicken or innocent turkey, and
nevor foraged among tho cellars or
barnyards of the enemy. Gen.
Matthews intended making a con
test for this belt, but his bashfulncss
la presenco of so many of the fair
sex prevented him. It would be
difficult to imagiuu a pleasautcr ex
perience than the largo assemblage
enjoyed, and tho Salem contingent
camo homo at three o'clock in the
morning well covered with dust,
but so happy that their singing kept
tho residents along tho road all
awake and wondering what branch
of tho Salvation nrmy had broken
loose.
Same as Every Yeah. Tho Al
bany Democrat says: "J. N. Dun
can returned fromPrlnovlllo to-day.
Ho reports hay crops good, grain
crops fair, and times pretty good.
People aro very anxious to know
about when work Is to commence on
the O. P." Tho name quality of anx
iety has been experienced every year
since tho commencement of work
on tho O. P. Every year tho greater
portion of tho working season is
wasted beforo contracts aro let or
men engaged. Tho consequence is
that by tho time operations begin,
tho mountain rains aro on, tho
roads and trails aro in a horrible con
dition, transportation becomes
oxpcnslve, broken tlmo follows
and contractors 11 ud them
selves crippled nud bank
rupt. Litigation is tho result,
workmen aro swindled out of their
wages or havo n terrlblo tlmo getting
It, and u scene of general dissatisfac
tion exists nil along tho Hue. This
la tho annual record of the O. P.
construction. No more desirable
railroad wan over constructed than
that spoken of, or ouo that Is moro
popular with Its tributary people,
and tho pity and wonder Is that Its
usefulness nud progress aro so
marred by a tlnancial management
that Is very faulty somewhere.
Alike, Yet Different. Tho
following Is an Indianapolis, Iud.,
dispatch, which shows that other
cities can havo youthful tiro-bugs,
but they bind then ever: For two
or three weeks tho police havo been
puzzled by incendiary llres lu tho
southern part of tho city. Wednes
day tho Autlooh Church was myste
riously tired aud a llttlo girl In tho
vicinity said that she saw a 6-year-
old bov. .Toll mi v irummlmi riiinilnir ' bath lltl.VilUUl
.. rf i i rt, vM.,r.i.m tit.. Fivtiil.
The opera hnii-c was tilled Sunday
afternoon by tho Christian people
nud business men of Salem who had
gathered to see what could bo done
toiuducethc discontinuance of tho
practice of Sunday ball playing and
other ninusenienls of the kind on
the Lord's day. The question was
discussed at length both pro nud
con, ptliicipully against the game In
any form on Sunday.
Col. Win. N. Ladue was unani
mously elected chairman of t lie
meeting and W. W. Martin was
chosen secretary.
Col. Ladue first gave a short ad.
dress in which he told i he object of
their coining together and what
had brought nlnni such a meeting
and among other ihi.ii; bald: We
do not intend to force oiii particular
views upon any bodj, but have
come here to consider how to best
approach this nubji (it, how to have
such Sunday amusements discon
tinued and dolt in an imicable nod
harmonious way. We have a beau
tiful city; wo are just uow beginning
to extend cement walk? to difler
ent parts ot tho city; her shade
trees aud parks, her lim public insti
tutions, bcliools uud churches have
given her a reputation far aud wide,
aud now shall we sully her fair name,
as a city of churches and schools b,
Sunday excursions and public game-'
on the Sabbath day?
The committee wiio were ap
pointed to confer with tho manager
of tho Salem baseball wero next
called upon for their report. W. T.
Itigdon responded with a verbal
report in which lie said: The com
mittee consisting of Mr. VunE.itou
and himself had called on the man
agers and had received but little en
couragement toward tho discontinu
ance of the Sunday game, as It was
not in their power to stop tho league
which was being formed, and the
financial life of the Icaguo depended
largely on the Sunday' game; that
the managers intended to make the
giimens unobjectionable as possiblo,
that they forbade belting or profane
langungeon the grounds, that they
had already denied a foot raco to
take place on the grounds ou which
thcro was money stnked, that in
their opinion if tho present manag
ers should give it up.thc game would
probably fall into less moral hands
aud would not be as respectablo as
at present, yet they believed that It
was impossible for any set of men
how ever moral and respectablo to
couduct a Sunday base ball game on
moral principles.
Judge Boise was called on, and
respouded with a few well chosen re-1
marks. Ho said: "Tho Sabbath is an j
old iustltutiou and upon its observ-'
unco has been built our social devel-1
opmeut. It Is better to keep the old
than to partake of tho new, unless
wo aro convinced tho new will con-1
duce to better advantages than the
old. It is well for us to consider
whether the institution of Sunday
gaming will add to the city's pros
perity or social condition, whether
it educates our children to higher
morals or makes them better citizens.
If not, wo should discourago it in
every way possible."
Mr. It. S. Wallace spoke next. He
said, "this is not a church question
ns somo aro liable to think, but a
question that concerns all tho peo
ple." Ho advanced tho thought sug
gested by Judge Boise, that It was
not to the best Interest of land owners
or to tho city in general to havo such
games carried ou on the Sabbath
tiny.
Among tho other speakers were
Bov. J. B. Johnson, Mr. Hiidgford.
Leo Willis, Napolean Davis ami Hov.
II. 11. Brown who took a llttlo dif
ferent view of tho subject than most
of the other speakers. He suggested
that ba-oball in itsolf even on Sunday
aftoruoon was not so objection
able to him as to somo of the other
speakers and that ho would advo
cate some kind of Sunday afteinoon
amusement for our young people,
that, ho would favor Sunday after
noon concerts. At tho conclusion
of his remarks ho offered some reso
lutions, but no action was taken on
them,
Hov. C. L. Corwln, Judge It. P.
llolso and H. S. Wallace were ap
pointed a committee to draft some
resolutions which were adopted and
ordered published in tho dally pa
pew of this city.
resolutions.
Whereas, In tho opinion of many
citizens of Salem tho good name of
our city as n place of residence and
education is being endangered by
tno ruthless ncxcuruitnn ot tno Min
ion nceituin deference and respect
Is duo to the religious convictions of
those christian people in tho com
munity who object to the giving
over to disorder and revelry of the
only day of tho seven ou which they
are accustomed to assemble them
selves together, lu public worship.
Itesolved, fith, That we cordially
and earnestly invite the christian
people of Portland and other jellies
and towns of Oregon to unite with
us In the endeavor to persuade the
citizens of their vnrious localities
that the host Interest of all will bo
accomplished by the discontinuance
ot public games, excursions and
places of amusements ou the Lord's
day.
MeMINNVILLE WINS BOTH GAMES.
To the Ladies.
Sax Francisco, Juub lUth., 1890.
I beg to inform the ladles of Ore
gon aud Washington that Mr. Geo.
W. Lange is my authorized agent,
Tho Saleras Play in Poor Luck Ama
tenr Games in Highland; Clambers,
Printers, Etc.
Tho Salem professional club that d perfectly capable of glvlug all
went to McMlnuvlllo Saturday ! Information and advice concerning
morning to n.ect the ball pouuders j my vnrious "aids to beauty. U 111
of that city, were not well mauned be at the Chemeketc hotel, Boom
for a wiuning record arid the result! No. 1 and Invite the ladies of Salem
might have been anticipated. Jay I to call.
Smith, the most reliable all arouud Mits.GnuvAisK Graham.
player In tho club, could not attend,
nnd his very absence was a damper
"The Old Homestead." Tho
play which Deninan Thompson
wrote nnd has made so famous, will
be seen at Beed's Opera house, Sat
urday August 2nd, and, judging
from llie recommendations it lias re
ceived iu the east, will fill the seat
ing capacity of the house. The suc
cess attending its production in New
York City during an uninterrupted
run of over two years, its hearty en
dorsement tint only by the press
aud public there and in all cities
visited, but u the clergy of all de
nominations stumps it as among
the most attractive plays In print.
Tin: company presenting it here
are under Deninan Thompson's
management, have been thoroughly
rehearsed and equipped by himself,
and are heralded as adequately able
to give as perfect a repieieutatiou as
can be wished for. Reserved seats
on sale at Pulton's.
A Runaway. Job iiEvaus, driv
er ofE. C. Cross's delivery wagon,
hud a lively runaway at about teu
o'clock this morning. Ho wascare
lessly driving along on Twelfth St.
when by some means one of the reins
escaped fiom his hands aud tickling
the horse's heels frightened him.
He started to run, tbe driver pull
ing vigorously on the one reiu which
caused the horse to run in a small cir
cle, but Johnny preferring more room
forn nice jumped outof the cartand
gave the Ihhm the whulcstrcet,wheu
he tame duelling down State street
at breakneck speed and was stopped
at the foot of State street. The dam
age to the curt was slight, but din
ner roasts were scattered promis
cuously along the sticet.
Farewell to Salem. Rev.
Wm. Rollins announced from the
pulpit yesterday morning that next
Suiidtn )ii I conclude his minis
terial M'lkin Sa''m for tbe present.
The cause of his severing his con
nection witli the church is the deli
cate health of Mrs. Rollins. It was
not learned where they will make
their future home. Rev. Mr. Rol
lins lias been pastor of the M. E.
church here for nearly four years
and has been an earnest and zealous
worker in eyery cause for the up
building of society. The christian
people will bo sorry to lose such an
estimable family and co-laborers iu
their cause as they havo proved
themselves to be.
and pros-
from tho Btructuro just,, tho blaze ' 1 Vh"'W5
burst out. Investigation satlstled promoted by tho good moral atmos-
tho police that tho lad was tho jihere which her educational and re
troublesome flro-buir. and ho was ur- ilghius Institutions havo engendered
restodnnd broiiLbt in iii tii.ivi-iJmul "uiliitalned, whereliy many
restcunnu urougut to the majors , clthontt ,mvo i,00 imhieeil to
court Thursday on a warrant charg- rmii0 homes mumr us:
ingmmwitn tno crime Just bo. Resolved, 1st,
fore tho trial ho confessed to hotting Salvia In mass me
ho church on nm and a d that ho " X"" ",". nH "i
ununiso ureu tuo ivxcolslor works deprecate tho Introduction or base
and Prick's llvory-stablo, both of ball uh u money making sehunoon
which wero uurnod a short tlmo ago. the Habliath day.
aud sevoral stablea in tho neighbor
hood. Tho only reason that ho gave eomhiolvn to tho tiuat u elti.r of our
Foolish Editor. Tho Times
Mountaineer lias the follewing:
"What is the matter with our base
balli.itsV Last year we iiad a good
club at Tlio Dalles, and could have
one this season If our young men
had sulllclent pluck and ambition."
If that editor knows what's good for
him he'll just drop that racket. Tho
Journal worked hard a few months
ago to arouse tho "pluck and ambi
tion" of Salem bascluil lists and with
such signal success that it will take
the remainder of tho year before
those qualities get back to whero a
largo portion of tho inhabitants
would like to see them. Vldo an
other column.
on the others. Then tho McMinn
vllles seem to have caught ou to
Coleman's pitching nud can bat him
in eyery direction. In Saturday's
game, McCarthy, the regular
catcher, went into the box. but tbe
McMiuuvlllcs located his balls also
aud sent them flying at will. Cooney
took the catcher's place and was
not, of course, so effective as Mc
Carthy. The result was a score of
10 to 0 lu favor of McMiuuvllle.
The result of yesterday's game
was the same, only not so much so,
the McMiunvilles coming out win
ners bv a score of 14 to 11. In this
game the Salems had only one tally
until the last inning, when they
mado ten runs. They claim that
very dirty work was doue for them
iu Saturday's game by the umpiie,
who seemed determined to give the
game to McMiunville. If the
Salems do not look to their laurels a
little better their reputation before
the seasou is out will be no better as
ballplayers than that of the Port
lands. But really, the club will
soon be iu belter shape, as its best
Dlayers will be all back iu position
aud they cau play with more con
fidence. The loss of one man who
is recognized as a leading player has
a bad effect on the whole club. The
next two games of tiie series nre an
uounced for the grounds iu High
land next Saturday and Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon two amateur
games were played at Highland.
The plumbers and the Statesman
nine crossed bats and in live innings
madeascoreof8 toOiu favor of the
printers, but the came really lie-
longed to tho plumbers, as there
were but two of their men out aud
they had two others ruuuing bases,
when the man on third heard the
cry from tho outside, "three men
out," and walked in home, thegame
euding in confusion. The boys ail
played well.
At the close of this contest a mis
cellaneous nine was picked up, who
challenged anything ou tue ground.
They were taken up by tho plumb
ers, but the latter were everlastingly
scooped iu a score of 17 to 10. The
miscellaneous nine embraced nearly
all professions, none being barred
out except base ballists.
See the Best.
When vou nre In Salem you do
not wart to put up with any tiling
lint the best. You want to visit
! the finest stocks and see the biggest
lavouls. To do that In clothing,
Johnson, Boothby & (.Vs., is the
place to visit.
$2500 will buy a well established
business with a good paying trade
no better about Salem. Part cash,
balance ou time. For a few days
only. Call on Catterlin & Klgdon,
150 State street, Salem, Or. 7-24 tf.
Look Here. Summer challiesG
cents n yard at the Capitol Adven
ture Co. Hurry up before they are
all gone.
Wells! Wells! ! Wells driven;
wells dm;; wells repaired; on fair
terms. A. Darr, South Salem, tf
Oil and gasoline stoves in great
Variety and cheap, at Steiner & Blos-er's
So on (Irocerlc.
Try the Capitol Adventure Co's
new grocerv store for bargains in
that line. Fresh groceries, pro
visions, oranges, bananas, candle's
and vegetables always on hand.
Best delivery rig in the city.
JOHN HUGHES,
Denier in Groceries, Faints, Oils
nnd Window Gloss, IS nil Pa
per nnd Uortler, Artiste' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fcnco
rosts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Great Offer i
new advertisements.
HENRY M. STANLEY
Q"''tt !-- Ytttttt:
SDUii 1'IANO for tw tt . .
WIMI PIANO in fi.1o,nVPrlehtbrani
ENORMOUS BARGaijST -
250 ORGANrrfcwn1i
llll'XI III II. - VUII
'"!U1. ,(,.
CALL OR WRITE.
.Minn -....-. . --i .
2iu u KUANS forJinn l"6 orli L,,
$150 ORGANS fori??;
uy now and save monev n t
, installments h C"h ot
bargains In all kinds of mU9lc
EAST0N1
Eldridge Block, Cow
jvmiiiMciate
Ifl DARKEST AFRICA
T cnmpl' ' t'
f ' Unl y'a recent thrilling1
(l.c!us no nf hli Important
fv
n i. v ..-....... ------ . ...
.1 ij,. r for tuo nrs uow iu
I
Before you start for the sea shore
or mountains don't forget to order
the Evening Jouenal to your
camp.
A Sure Cure for I'ilex.
Itching Piles nre known by moisture
IIkc pci iplnition, causing Intense Itchlug
when warm. This form as well ns Hllnd
llleedlngiind protruding, yield ntonce to
Dr. Ilnianko'R Pile Kemedy, whl ch nets
directly on the piirts nllected, nbsorbs ti
mors, nlluy Itching nrd effects n perman
ent cure, 50 cents Druggist or mnll:
tretlvelree. Dr. Hosnuko, Piqun, O, Bold
by Smith &. Steiner.
WtM ' WW WW MW
ItOItN.
AUTERSOX. At their home iu
East Salem, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Autersou, Monday, July 2S,
1800, a son.
Notahies. Gov. Peunoyer ap
pointed Johu M. Payne, of Salem
and Newton Clark, of Portland,
notaries for Oregon.
I'encK on Kurtli
Awaits that countles.4 nrmy of martyrs,
vhoe lauks are constantly recruited liom
the victims of nervousness and nervous
diseases. The price of the boon Is a sy,,.
tem.itlc cou.se of Hosteller's Htotmich III t
ters, tho fluent and mot genial of tonic
nervines, pursued with reasonable persist
ence. Easier, pleasanter and saler till"
than to swash Ictuulling departments
with p.eudo Ionics, ulcoholicor the leverse
beef extract, nervous lood, narcotics, se
datives and p ilionniis in disguise. "Tired
nature's suect restorer, balmy sleep," Is
thoprovldi'iitlal recuper.intof weak neivcs
and this glorious Iranchiso being usually
the consequeuco of sound digestion aud
Incrensed vlkiir, tho great stoniacnlc which
Insures both Is pioduciU o also of icoose at
the required time. Not uniefieshed
awakes tho Individual who u-es It, but
vigorous, clear headed and t.'anqull Usi
the Hitters also In feverand ague, i heuma
tlsm, kidney troubles, constipation nnd
bilUousness.
,t .1 by lii.nlf, entltUd "in JJnruai
li . p it lie il clro I by ny ot m o-s-i.
' .1(1" u iw being offered M fen
,1 . . .n. uio ' To no ouo of these hai
Sr.i'l-ycint Imtcd ftlln". ti-
Hi rji no question about this sUlementbtln
crrectliieTeryprtlcuUr Wo guarantee it, n4
will lrimrtlfulaN on application. , ,
PMITIflrJ I on,cr not to be mated, see
IrAUIlUni that the booi Kara the im.
P-'ntof ....
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS
And thit the canvassing asent carries a certificate
l( meu; from us
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.
132 POST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
General Agents for the Pacific Coast
James S. Felton, sole agent for Marion
county, Salem, Oregon.
tt
TICKETS
Before Leaving Salem.
Gilbert Uros. have now on snle HOUND
TRIP TIC'IiKTS to Vaqulna nud return
Tickets good for going and coining on any
Week day until October 1st, '(K).
TICKETS $3.50.
In Grand Father's
Jay
V
was good,
as theTRlw.li
j .uH
)
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. J. Dalrymple returned last eve
ning from ii trip to Portland.
JudyeJ.J. Daly, of Dullas, was
doing business in the eity to-day
Merchant John Hughes was a pas
senger for Portland this afternoon.
Rev. J. S. Whlto took the Hose-
ARTIST.
Instructions given and Portraits enlarged
from Photographs , taken irom Life,
nt Clierlngton's, Kldildge block, Salem.
MISS M. KIRN.
Jooi Ri:i'OKTS Co.vriNUK. Mr.
Hiram Smith returned yesterday to
the city from his farm in tho Waldo
hills, and reports crop returns ex
cellent. Among the items iu which
ho was particularly interested is
hay, w liich he says turned out much
better than he had expected from
hearing general reports. Ho har
vested as Hue a crop of timothy as
could bo desired. In fact every
thing IooUh well iu ids neighbor
hood and all aro in good spirits.
HinTint no v Visit. On nccount
of tho works at tho penitentiary
belnjrsliut down andnsystem of re
pairing and cleaning up going on,
intendlug visitors are requested to
defer their attendance until repairs
are completed and work' resumed.
It is not pleasant for tho visitors nor
for the otllcers of tho institution in
tho present condition of things and
It will be better all around not to go.
auANcu: UiToiiT. -Mr. Hllleary,
secretary of the state grange, has re
ceeoivi'd Hie proceedings of that
body printed in pamphlet torm, and
will send tho huuo out as fast as ho
cau do t . e nulling.
Oregon I're.Mi Assoi'iution.
The fourth annual meeting of tho
"editors anil publishers" of Oregon
will bo held In Portland, tho -tion
comuuHiclm; at the hour of 10 a. m.
Uy the eltlzuusof, Au. 14th, aud continuing four davs.
Svetmoi,10;!,' i 7'" prtf ni rr wl" l;cnu,r8'
or belief; that wo I d' ovenlng and during 1-rlday, A
Itesolved -ml, That In our opinion
a imlet aud orderly Hubhath day I
full attendance is desired
K.( 1'HNTl.ANP, CllAS.Nu'KKl.I,,
Secretary, President.
Kim: Hiwixkss Puoii:itT Kor
fortt.U8 destroying bo much prop-1 city tut tut attractive foaturo to tlint.'VJS.U
erty was that ho wanted to "see the
flro-cngluo horses ruu." Tho mayor
held hint over to tho criminal court,
Joint Voyaqk. Tli .latpfit to
procure a tlckot for a voyngn on tho
matrimonial aca aro AileltiAoahel
man and John Mlnger, vrho called
upon tho olerk'a ofUoo Buturday
evening.
1
SmoUo tho "La Per octu" made by '
Ike FadQo Cigar Factory. Call for
Hat your dealer. dins
newer waiw m uiiKn umu uiu ,if r,.niiiiirii.il utreot kiiuwii n Mm
Kny whMi iivKMiiiioiiirf lii tout im. i'" t-ouimerouti stnei, miowu as tlio
tt nr kiiiiiiii.mI.i1 iiUriir.MM wo . I.U'lltWllO H WlHlO. llHU.urr M. li
nnwt earnestly covet.
Resolved 3rd, That wo hero e
pretw our hope thut tlntae business
men who uro at the hw.d of tlU
unchristian movcuuint may ho In
duced to too their own aud tho pub
lics greatest goou ami prosxiriiy
Ctmmhorlln.
7:35-tf
Ethereal Oousu Syrnn.
Persons sullerlng from tho pre
vailing cold will do will to try
Holdau's Ktheroul t'liin-li rivnin li
is nn eouHtlluut remedy nud lias been i
ST. PAUL AND
(No cuiingo of cars.)
Composed of dining cars unsurpassed,
Pullman drawing room sleepers
Of latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Best that can bo constructed and In which
uccommndations arc both free nnd lur
ntsued for holders of flist and becond-clasr
tickets, and
ELEGAJ "? JAY COACHES.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
Northern Pacific Railroad
Is the lino to tnko
To all Points East anil South.
It Is tliedlnlnir ear route. Itruim thmuirb
burg express this morning, for Al- I vestibule trains every day in the year to
bauy.
Dr. Irvine, of the asylum, re
turned yesterday from a homo visit
at Aibuuy.
Miss Lena Knight returned this
atteruoou from a week's visit at
Eugene.
Architect C. A. Robert went
down to Portland on business this
afternoon.
Squiro Farrar, after a pleasant
Sabbath visit at home, returned to
Portland this morning.
13. P. McComack camo up from
tho metropolis this morning where
he has been ou business.
C. Y. lioujaiuiu, editor of the
Kosoburg Plaiudealer, speut Sun
day among Salem friends.
Mr. I. Vanduyn went to Astoria
tills afternoon to look uflor his real
estate interests there.
Rev. Dr. Doauo was among those
who boauled tho north bound Rose
burg express this afternoon.
S. H. Linton went up to Cottage
Grove tills morning on a business
aud pleasure trip combined.
Miss La Villa Hobarl of Portland,
came up to this city this morning,
to attend tho wedding of her Ulster.
L. C. Fisher took tho afternoon
train to see how business in real es
tate is progressing lu tho metropolis.
C. A. Sehlbrede, of Roseburg, re
turned home last eveuglng altera
visit with fneuds and relatives
here.
Homer Craveu, ouo of J. J. Dal-
City Warrants.
rnllEHE being funds on hand Mifflcicut
L for paying all city warrants endorsed
prior to December 0th, 1SSJ, intciest will
cease on such warrants fiom date of this
n tlce. K..I. SjSVAKKOHD,
City Treasurer.
Salem, .1 uly 22, ivkj. 7-2.M w.
25c Want Column.
Nut K us inserted for uNK CKNT PEH
WllUl) KAt'H INSKHt'ION. No adver
tisement inserted lu this column for less
than twentv-llvo cents.
nOl'Nli AT LAST -A Polish that will
r 'Clean u piano without, gumming It.
Kor sale at Diamond's music house.
nOR HALE. One house and two lots In
I1 South Salem. Inqulreof V. Ii. Simp
son. Price SUio.
FOH SALE. Team, cow nnd calf, and
mowing machine. Alsoan sO-acre farm.
Call on or address V. C Jury, Ilox 1)1, fsalem
rtOIt SALE. The Dorr.inco fruit farms, 5.
I1 10-15 nnd 20 acre tracts, llnoly located
within 4 miles of Salem, Price 8.15 per
acre. Dohiianck 1!kos.
Bellinger building, Salem, Or.
In grandfather's clay, when the world
On Sundays, folks all went to church r
There the grace of salvation to spot
And then, afternoons, in the quiet, cool shade
In hammock, on lawn, or in parlor thovln?j '
And thus resolutions were firmly made '
With S. FRIEDMAN to trade all'the week.
In the days of our fathers things were not m
changed,
From church going habits we were not yet estran
And still one great thought was in sight
That whatever was done on the great Sabbath' div
Whether worship or music or harmless play ' "'
This sound line of reasoning they all must obey
Where FRIEDMAN was selling the goods re
all right.
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 in the way of'ifc.
votion,
And the world has assumed a more go-ahead motion,
The desire is still as resistless as ocean,
On Fredman, at the Capitol Adventure,
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 trai
With the wares of the world, for sale to the thw
At the Opera House corner, where this isthesoij
"FRIEDMAN still leads the market, you bet?
'ii
CHEAP MEATS.
ting with all
uninterrupted
t ions can bose
. any agent of
A continual -? on
lines, allbrdlnc rt'-v r
service.
Pullman sl ' r "'
cured lu advi .
the road.
Through tickets to nnd from nil points
In America, England and Europe can be
purchased ut any ticket otheo of this com
pany. Full Information concerning rates, time
of t nilns.ro utes and other details furnished
on application to any ageut or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No
121 Flrht street, cor. Washingten: Port
land, Oregon,
PATHONIZE Home Industry, and use
Mountain Halm Cough Cure. Guar
anteed to give rellet or money refunded.
Manufactured Uy JI. II. Cross, Salem, Ore
gon. Smith & Steiner sole agents for
8.ilem. l-8dlnv
JARVIS CONKLIN
Mortgage Trust Company
Loans money on Improved farms at a
low rate of Interest. No delay. Money
ready when papers uro completed. Privi
lege of paying In Installments. V. A.
Hamilton, Jigr. Office with Hunt A Prutt
100sStute.t halem.
I am selling at my markets on Stale and Court streii
meats at the following prices :
BOILED BEEP from 6 to 8 Oil
ROAST BEEF Sftal
GOOD STEAK- 8toMCw
BEEF by the QUARTER 5Cdj
MUTTON bv Iho QUARTER TCojI
PORK by the QUARTER ?Co
JAPANESE BAZAAR.
201 Commercial St., opposite Postofllce,
Salem, Oregon.
Direct Importers of
Japanese and Chinese Curiosities and
Novelties,
Flno Porcelain Chlnaware, Cloissonle,
sutsuma, Bronze, Ivory, Carving, Hilk,
Crepe, Hatln Kmbroideries, Underwear.
Mattlug, Flno Teas, Fire orks, Ktc, ol
every description lor sale at lowest prices.
Wholesale and Iletall. Country orders
promptly attended to.
THE YAnuiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
uregon Development company's
And
steamship line, lis miles shorter, ll) hours
loss tune than by any otliei loute. First
class through passenger anil freight line
from Portland and all points In the Wll
lametto iill w to and from sau Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE, tKxcept Hunaaysj.
Leuvo. Mutiny ........ l.-oopji
(.cave Cnrviillla i;.o jj
Arrive Yiuiuluu --.... 6:;iu P m
Leave Yaqulna tl:45AM
Leave Corvallls 10-..S5AM
Arrive Albany I1:10AM
O. AC. truing couneel at Albany and
Corvallls.
. Tho nboe trams connect at VAQUINA
with tliH Oregon l)o eloiimeut cvk Llue
l tfSteatiwhlDH between Vnnulna and Man
rrniicipci).
ryntplu'd obliging sulcsiuou, ruturned )aiu.u tiATuS.
UHduy from a euhoii vacation t L.'lday, VAAneH4
Newport, Fi:Jn:smufe:!':::::"-JlJi- I
Mr, John G. Darr aud family a- wuiHmetto 'Vniieymunniiiy ... 10
ll.ll", VV ,-.-." 10
flroui a liuitliitMt Kilnli.fvlow,ln ut uViv liuiirtitntaof iKtwonH iu thl"
tlrtrut vlolutlou of tlio t-aliluih totlu-lr frK'ii.U. Birtokton InTl"
duv.
KioIv(h1, 4Ui, That
IKMlllinil. UtiruilMlXe Jl. hlllilll &y
in "iir npiu- Kor wile- by nil ilniw'Kwti.
turned ibid afternoon from their
Huuuucr sojourn on tho ocoim brnich
below Newport.
Fn.nl A. WlKb'lua, tho geuiul clerk
In T. HolvenJou's dry good's Htoro,
cumu homo from Long ltcuuh this
morning, looklug luilo titul sun
burnt.
Jus. 11. Shepanl, of Zeuu, took tho '
afieruoou train iutendlug to go to
the cities ou tho Souud MH.klui; u,
market for the fruits of bis neighbor
hood. Presiding Elder Wilson, of Eu- (
gene, wus u passenger ou tho south
bound truln this uiornlug for hlsj
STKAMKIU. ritOM S.1N KKANCIn
lllanietto Valley, Friday Juue 17
JnrnlUin.Tujwliiyii July 1
llliiuitiUK Valley, Sunday
lunulon, Tliurkduy , " in
WllltiiiU'tte Valley. TuokiLiy 1 is
This isuiliMiny reserves tbe nrht tn
and nil
clone
of the
BIG DOOM!
I navo Just received a large stock of
childien's, youths' and men's clothing. A
flno line of tine shoes.
We Will Sell Lower
than any house In Salem.
SATINES AND STRAW HATS
must go nt cost.
BEN FORSTNER & CO.,
297 Commercial Street.
E. C. CROSS,
7:2l-dw
GO TO GEO. P. SMITH
307 COMMERCIAL STREET, FOR
Tents, Awnings, Lawn & CampGoois
The Finest Stock in Salem.
MLffitPL
J
II
ft
frill
-KEEPS THE LARGEST LINE OF
ohanire salllnK dates without notice.
...v,'. ' "'ni!r- mm IMrtlnnd at
tlliimette alloy ixilut can make
ixinuectlou
alloy
with
the truln
Slierift's Sale.
JTOTICK Is hereby clven that by virtue
N of nn execution duly IsMied out ofthe
on. Circuit court of tho i-lal of Orecon
for tho cpuntv or Marlon and to me dlrec
edouthellth day of July, bw, upon n
Judgment and decree duly rendered, en
teied of record and docketed In and by
MildclroulteuurlonthelSth day of Octit
ber, l&Mi.ln a certain bult theu In wild co rt
pending, wherein Ueo. O. HlnBhuin was
plalntlit nnd Ueo. A. Vawters was delend.
auj.ln favor of plalntlftund against def-ud.
?Uty, w,,,U'h ef Wl 1 "ni commanded
.ikIh tbe .mU. Pr?lfrty hereluuner de-
-....u, nuiuui ui uie proceeus or such
1 sale to pay the t-ot nnd exptm.M ot mile-
iurnwia unu qinuieiiienu of wild huh I
l . . "" uirr-on ui ine rate
of h Mrcent pernniium trom Octobei lSih
S. iSVeHV.l?,.S,?S4 W.1?'V
Dry Goods and Trimmings
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing
in the city.
277 and 279 Commercial St.. Corner Court, in Bush's New Brick U
1
Only AbstractBooks
prosptfj
TAILORING
r,T..,mnvmiiwTV. Work P"
and reliably esecu ed fotn
8ffiffi"
stUH'il
?!.89.?2SSS1KS3'!
nt the lowest prices. A ,I"V.ivlrt '
...i t .. ........ . . mi.. -...I., An ewsa
uicxii. xie pairing ami Cleaning none, iiif mhj --
luuusunieni in tuo city.
, YAOI'INA itoin'H.. r.ii,V,r.V..w:..,V.'' K?..rJtr'!" u".. "La.uum, sw.-at the
analfd-Uiiml to ton i-Tin'rukv ih. m ' 2 5'Z;' ?, ""5.K . " Aue .forenoon of
"uri nouc, in totem, Marion countv
Orecon, sell at public auction to the hiSt
t bidder for nu.li In hand on the dav of
bnmo, HeiirwIilLHl ut tho dedica
tlou of tho nt-v M. . church ft
Dulla-s yetttenlay,
arrange to arrive ut Yamuna tho 'evening ' urt fiAui.. in .tr"' Le u.'y
before date of ml Inc. " nMn ..rii". jr:..;.'-,"."i. """". count
IWinr uct Krrlekl Katrt Alwr Uo
l?i,!fi?v"rlSro,!i"wlTi,.n,fPP,y to &,
Ill'UMAN A Co., FrelKbt nnd llcket
Asenu AX) nud -UJ rvront A.WnULuS.Or.
orto "
UC, HOUUK. Ac't Ota'l Krt, A
fu-. Agt., Oregon l'aclticlt. It. Co..
V II. IIABWKU Jr.aen,l0pru"i'0r
mud ivi nn.HH i....ai.:.. .
Itemember the OiS t. MAiffll.E
(uuiiiicr cucuiwiih iw ruie i cKeu ura eh-n. ihni ,Lirh Ji 1 ; .' "w
ah. . r nu j . Aet, j Hheriff of Marlon County, dr.
.,,.i ii..i .:.".;.t .-.""""H "
Sli'i .'""" i"e. interefct nud e.tate
which Niid defendant, Oeo. A. Vawtew
had on or uner the ISti day i f fVctober
UtatHtSU? ,V,e,f,:1,owlnB "escribed JSff
t. m. k. i w.or the Ulllunette meiidlin
Marian niunt-.iiii-nr ... ..."."'"
k",.Aet?.r,Vsd b7 beslnulns ut a nuartJV
FINE HORSESHOEING
Scriber & Ponies.
Special attention clven to shoeing" road
ster, driving hors.es, Interfering nnd crip
pled homes. A large
Stock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried.
We give our perwmul attention and em
ploy none but experts in thU department.
47 and 51 State Street, Salem, Or.
IlOUT.THOMl'bO.N. WM.DHXVKB.
KEAV HESTATJBAKT,
Opposite Weller Uros., Coni'l Ht.
EVERYTHINQ NEW
11 f' '. n". h'luru. and lneery .tyie.
Bt meal la the city for 3i cenu, Olve ua
J, H, HAAS, ,
idukp-.
it
THE WATC
215K Ccmmerelil St-
(Next door to
Ktri-
I.nmi "" al j,y
Clocks, Watchwao'l J"
ELLIS &
7 . 1'
WHITLEY. I
LVEKTi'
LI
South of Chew
8AI.EM
elct
H"
OB
,09
a
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r