Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 30, 1890, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 30, 1890, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrv THE CAPITAL JOUMAL TERMS OF HUDSUnlPTION. Dolly by mall per year, ..$0 00 IMIly by mall per month, ......... bO Weekly by mall per year, 1 00 j-If not paid in advance the price r barged for tuo Weekly Jouknai, will be 81.60 per year. If capcin are not delivered promptly notlly tho office. FREE DELIVERY BY CARRIER. Dally for single week, . IS cts. Dally for two weeks,. Si ct. Dally by month,.. 6ct. Collections will bo mudo on let and ISth of montli. subscribers will plcoso leave money forcarrlers at house or whereon it is delivered, mo as to cause no delays In collections. Tns Eveniko capital JooitNAi. regu larly receives the afternoon associated press dlsprtches. TUB i!I(J STEEL BR1W1E. Basy Crowd of Workmon, bat the Mills Cannot Supply Timbers Fast Enough. t Dealers in Groceries, Crockery. Glassware, Paints, Oi's, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. y1 1 .lll McMlNNVILLE BACK'S OUT. Malinger Smith, of tho Salem base ball club, In forms a Journal re porter that tho McMiniiville clul has completely backed out of it contract to corao hero and play re turn games, without giving tin least excuse. The man Heath, wh is manager of tho McMlunvillw lias shown himself entirely devoi of honorable principle from tho ver, outset, kicking over the truces with out reason, abusiveand fuiill-flndltij without cause. Manager Sinltl sent tho Salems over to McMim vllle last week with his own rip paid tho men for going, gave lw good games there, without tho clu being in any wny remunerated. fair, square contract was mad whereby tho McMinnvilles wcro I come hete, and now they ha backed out Iguominlously. Heat Is too much of a baby to even plu marbles, let nlono a man's garni But Mr. Rmlth will eudeavor t bring other clubs here and keep u tho sport. Hois to-day negotiutin with Portland clubs and may sin coed in getting u good ono to com up. Ho is also working hard t bring clubs in for tho tournamen projected, and with bright pro peota of success. This will engcndi a strong interest in the game, as i is tho intention to distribute seven hundred dollars in prizes durln tho season, and $100 for tho bet club at tho closo. Important Suit. The papei have been filed In a civ action In tills city wine promises, unless settled, to create great deal of excitement and uu lous interest In tho commuuitv The plaintiff Is O. U. Savage, wh sues his brother, John Savage, fo slander, laying his damage at $10 000. It appears that Dad blood hu existed betiveen them tho pat fifteen years and John has beei making vory serious und annoying If not damaging, charges again Orlu's character, and tho lath claims that patleuco has ceased I bu u virtue and that John must ei titer prove his assertions or pay fn making them. Both aro old resi dents heroslnco tho earliest days settlemont, aro promiueut, weulth. citizens, and there is general regrr that such trouble should exist be tween them. Orlu enjoys tho con fidenco of tho community in over respect and John Is also a good ell izeu In general, is ono of tho weal thlcst men in tho county nnd it very determined in his likes nnd dislikes. It Is hoped nn nmldblt Bvmuiuuiii, can ue readied, :sou hitter contest will Lotho result. Work on tho Willamette- bridge Is moving along as rapidly as possible, but tho sawmills huvo been unable to get out material enough to keep such a force of men gotng as the contractors contemplated using, consequently several had to be let go, und tho work has been somewhat retarded. There are still nbout thirty men employed in the cuvcrul departments. The first tier of false work Is built from this sido out to the first pier, the sub-structure piling for which is driven and is to be made ready for tho reci-ptlou ot tho crib to-day. This piling will be cut oil' level threo feet from the bottom of the river, or some 10 feet below tho present surface nf the water. This operation Is pel fin mod by means of circular s.iw attached to a nhaft and sunk the required depth, .he saw aud its fr.im- weighing some .500 pounds. This immense in.plo nent came nor killing four men esterday. They were holding it in ho water, when tho donkey engine nadosomu mlslick le'tiug the cable Upon tho pulley and lite t-aw wen) lown, almost taking the men under t, but they luckily enc.ipcd. On top of tho piling when cut oil vill be placed the cribs to receive the abutments. These cribs are til eudy framed and anchored in the Ivor above the brldg- waiting to In ot in place. They are formed ol vclve layers of square timbers cross d and recrossed, each piece twelve uches square, the whole forming a olid structure 44 feet long and aboul 0 feet wide. Tho bank above the bridge i. trewn with timbers in process of Imping und framing and with n. urther delay the false work will be om pie ted in a short time and the Irst span put in. The piling is also 1 riven for the substructure at the vest end. Every stick of timber isod Is carefully inspected by Mr. .IcCoy and by the contractors also, who desire to make a job of this that will be a credit to them and a losi ng monument to their skill as uilders, nnd not a faulty piece or tint will be allowed to exist there u with the knowledge of those In hargc. It is thought that the first of November will see tho bridge com- loted, so that Bulem this year can uvo its Thanksgiving day a little irllcr than common. The Bta Snow. John Robin son's aggregation of curiosities and pleasant things to see, arrived this morning nnd by nlno o'clock the streets presented n holiday nppeur ance that would put to Minnie the census supervisor of this district if he could have seen it. This show is certainly an immense Institution, employing over 400 men and Its can vns covering six acres of ground. The parade formed an admir able pageant and whs viewed with much pleasure by an limnetic throng A BOLD BUNCO GAME. A French Prairie Farmer Nobbed of Fire Thousand Dollars Right Before His Eyes. 8. W. H. Jones is a wealthy farmer and laud owner north of Brooks, but he is J5000 poorer nnd wiser to day than he was n day or two ago, having been buccoed out of that amount by n well laid scheme. Lust Sunday a well dressed man nnd woman, the latter full of beauty ttfirl rvinflilntiPfwhrpnrlftitr mumipr. - tit ... .1 .1... . .. .-- ...0 .... ..., oi pcopio oeionging to mc euy nun tlV0 to 1(. rt.8idenee of Mr. surrounding country. The mnn- JoW , Bt,nrcl) ofn de8irable furm ngctBarescntleiitaiilyantlwurtTOUij,,,,,, to ,I)Vcsl bm ,U8 m.altll and take pains to make a visitor en- Then)un.e hh lmme lM, Murt, joy the sights. One of their picas- ,wm Tawlmii aIU, Ul0 ady wafl lto Ing features is a wl ! b,Br,B widow of 3fi years old, of bhctland,onles,dolghtmlHtUefcl j whoM m,bU. nnd clilldrcn lie was iims. liieieaie suski iwi-ui itiur i i.rtlm races, which form a grand hnw in Remembered. About fifty Sa lem citizens, lovers of base ball, met and adopted resolutions complimen tary to Rev. H. II. Brown for his liberal views on Sunday baseball, at the same time presenting that gen tleman with a gold headed walking cane. As the, JouiiN'Ali has aimed to give full reports of this contro versy, our recoid would not be com plete did we not mention this incident. themselves. The usu.-tl tueimgvrie animals are there, beddes n gi ratio, the only one traveling, 19 fivt high, He hnd been in this country sonic years ago, Know Its ad vantages nud knew this was the place to buy. His sister had bcou one of the lucky ones In Taco- mn speculation nnd had unloaded Save on Groceries. Try the Capitol Adventuro Co's new grocery store for bargains in that line. Fresh groceries, pro visions, oranges, bananas, candle's and vegetables always on hand. Best delivery lig in the city. Wells! Wem-s! ! Wells driven ; wells dug; wells repaired; on fair terms. A. Darr, South Salem, tf n mojeslie animal; also oe of the ' f JU Furtuer elephants, which known to IvlSWl ...i .... .i ... UL-jJUUUllUUS lepl years old. There are threw perform ing rlng.-t and a raw track outside of tin se 40 feet wide. Tlie whole forms a graud combination well worth w iug. Wno Beats this Sunup?-Mr. Feely, residing In the Red hillin iv miles south of this city, has a hcep that beats the record. She is Ight yours old. She gave blrtli to wo lambs on thoStli of last Janu ry, raised them in good shape and n tho IGtli of this mouth gave birth o two more, healthy and hearty fcl- vb, maKing tlireo ewes autl ono vethcr tills year and the year is nly n little over half out yet. Ev ry year since she was a yearling, ho lias raised two lambs up to the .resont, making an offspring of six eon head. Sho Is a cross Ltcccatcr ud Cotswold and will bo entitled o a pension in a couple of years uore. "The Old homestead." Dca man Thompson's famous play of New England life will be seen at Reed's opera house Saturday even ing August 2nd. This wonderful character piece of realistic life, stems to have had a larger and more ellctlve influence on the drama in tins country, than any play that lias so f.ir bceu writ ten. It lias given birth to a drama of American life. All the delightful characteristics of the bluff, yet whole souled New England farmer, are re tained. Devoid of tho usual sensa tionalisms so common among dra matic works, its strength apparently lies in the simple honest manner in which it deals with the everyday phases of everyday life; in the hvi lg, brcuthimr, natural delineation of character, that runs through from first to luht; the unaffected humor of the situations, and those touches of nature (hut level the actors with the audiences. These, and many other qualities, have endeared it to theatre patrons, irrespective of their affilia tion with New England people and scenes. Tickets on sale at Patton's. Fell i-hom a Scaffold. David Steiner, of the firm of Steiner & Blosser, was the victim of a terrible fall lust evening about five o'clock. Ho was soldering tho eave gutters Valuaiile Invention. Tho Or ogunian credits Engineer Grondalil, superintendent of bridges for the Southern Pacifio railroad and the man who Is in charge of the big steel bridge Just being built hero for the city and tho two counties, with per fecting a valuable arrnnucnient tor tho trausporta Ion und unloading of gravel. It consists or a buffet, oi oxtonslon of tho floor or fiat cars, which operate to form a continuous floor on tho tralu. In this way tin whole train can bo loadod with a continuous hjll of gravel. The tin loading is quite an achievement. A plow, uiado specially for the pur pose, Is put on tho icar end of tin train. Tho engine is detached, aud by means of a long cablw, draws tin plow the whole length of the floor, quiokly emptying tho gravel on tin ground. A train of thirty ears, which formerly required twent.v mon nn hour and n half to unload, can bo emptied in ten minutes, tlvt of which aro required to put tin eablo in place. The company Is now using tho plow on tho gravel trains, which tiro used In tilling In tho tres ties south of Cauby, from tho Canby gravel banks. Country Watches.-The Asto "lan says: "People who have been iding on tho electrlo cars in Port and and Salem, say the electricity days tho deuce, or tiey spot, or something with their watches. One nan who visited the power house in -ialem said he felt his watch twist ing all up in his vest pocket. Just think !" Only country watches rom Albany and Eoliuuo thus trou bled. City watcliLS in Salem are used to the experienco and aro not cary any more. New Addition. City Surveyor A. Ciesnor is engaged in laying out in additional addition to Salem, fills new addition is located just west of the state lands about the penitentiary, and north of State Ureot. It Is a lino locality, aud the proprietors will make it a prolltablo investment. Careless Gunnino. Complaint oomes from Mohauia of carclc.s gun ning In that neighborhood. A cow mil colt have been shot aud crip pled on Mr. Byars' place, and a iclghbor hud a fine eow killed. The "ariners are watching to catch thoMt careless fellows, and will put the law in force. CoNVALiacuNTs.-Newt. Tanner, accidentally shot July 10th, U on tho streets to-day, having como In from tho farm last oveulng. Ho Is somewhat weak, hut vory cheerful and feels no evil effects oftlio shot oxoept In tho broken collar bone, which Is fast healing Burt how ls also walking nn.und to-day, hut shows the effects of his prostration of about five weeks. Ho is recuper otlng nlftly-. ..Wllllo Robert, whoso full from tho trvo wns noted yesterday, Is getting along nicely and notorious trouble is nntlclpated. ' -- I A HaiuFai.u SauVl Penny foil from a platform In tho rear of u liv ery sUWo in Hast Porlluud, n ill, tanooof SJ fvet, to tho ground below. Ho wft picked up lu a precarious condition. It is uucertaln whether hbcaa survive tho injuries or not. Athena Press: A Pendleton gi oy er was fined ) aud costs In all, $20.f0, for selling two packages of 'Igarettes to boys. This Is wo be lieve tho first enforcement of the tobacco law In tho county If not lu iho state. At this rate for license to sell tho vllo little rolls tho price of cigarettes Is hound to go up. on Geo. Collins' new residence on Church street, when the scaffold ing gave way with him and lie fell to tho ground, a dlstuuco of about '20 feet. Ho struck "all over" as the saying is, and sustained several severe bruises, besides such a shak ing up as leaves him very sore in legs, arms, body and head. The right side of his face is bruised, a small cut was received on tho comer of tho forehead and a severe contus ion near the temple. It is said by some who examined the place where ne ien mat were it not lor a pear tree growing there, which partly broke tho fall, it might have resulted fatally. Mr. Steiner is able to bo up around the house, but suffers a good deal ot pain. The scaflold had been put up in a carelessly weak fashiou and ho did not examlno it before venturing thereon. Filed. F. P. King, C. W. Cattel, A. S. Nichols, and Win. Cake, filed articles Incorporating the King and Cake Soap Co., of Portland; capital stock, $40,000. Also J. P. Faull, E. Hardy, 10. H. Mix, Jas. H. Parker and Geo. Ebell, of Baker City filed supplementary articles incorporating tho Baker County Stock nnd Agri cultural Association; object, to es tablish and maintain a county fair at Baker City. Commitments. Sherltl H. P. Foul and Deputy John Moiihut brought Frank Brantl to the asylum and Sheriff P. Condo aud a deputy brought W. B. Swayzle to tho sanio institution from Baker county. - Peh.mit to Wed. County Clerk Babeoek to-day issued a license to wed to Francctto Plummer and C. C. Mai Ing. PEUSUNAIj MENTION. Dr. N. Smith and wife aro home from their trip to tho coast. h. F. BeUuap, ot Monroe, Is do lug business lu Salem to-day. Prof. J. A. Sell wood went down to East Portland this afternoon on a visit to his father. W. E. Perry, of East Portland, came up to the capital city last even ing to attend the wedding of Levy Mu gee. Mrs. Jas, 10. Godfrey tool; tho af ternoon train to Portland on a visit to her Mstor, Mrs. J. C. O'Reilly, who Is sick. Mr. y. S. Boggs started for Van couver tuts afternoon to endeavor Demented Poutuuuiwe. A man supposed to bo by name An ton no DeCosta and by nationality n native i of Portugal, was arrested yesterday ' near Knox's Butte, Linn county, ,U) tmJ lmfcel)al, oJub ()f taken to Albany, exam nod mil t,,.,, , . , committed to the asylum for Insane. ' ,owu,a co," 1k'' "Kttl" l0 1'- where he was delivered to-day bv Ju" l,uw' C' s,mw arrived ShorUl'Scott. homo from the mountains tills at- -- , turuoon, prcMnting the rough aud FlNH llUHiKiissi PiUH'KHTY-For , rugged appearance of a pack-woods- A.il.i rut .. ...... .I....d ...l. All .... ..i "" " ." .i.jn "ii.j. iu ur aiiium part of tho property on the east side of Commerulul street, known as tho HontHohcll ttsUto. hmulurnf M. L. Chamberllu. 7:li5-ir Geo. Altkeu returned homo tit-day from Newport, and in a few day his father will Join the other mum- Look 1 1 Hint Hummer ohulllus 0 , lH,r r the rumlly tltorofo.ru vuca cents a yard at the Capitol Ad von-, !. Iiirti Cjt II. im. titt Iviif..... .In... .... I '' ' " M..J HI WIIUIV W.UJ IIIVI lluV .....I M-. A 5 ..! .m i "t.uii ,i. n. o. tuuiiiKnii, or liiuKioiou, Wash., aro vUltlng In rumor Is current that allgouu. OH und Kttsoltno stows In groat tho oily. Variety uud uheup, at Steluur ft lllo-, tlwy aro hero to uttend the w etldlug ef' 'of Mr. M'sbrothwA. K. Wits mm and uegotlutlons were stnrtiHl for jxirt of Mr. Jones's furm, but the parties went away, proiuisiug to return. He was around again yesterday but he said his sister was sick here In Salem at the home of a man named Walker. He invited Mr. Jones to ride around with him und when in the road a few miles north of Brooks they met another man in a buggy and stopped to talk with him. This one soon made his business known as n representative of the Louisiana lottery and by specious arguments induced Mr. Jones. to try his luck, as the man had all the parapherna lia with him and wns ready to pay ull draws. Mr. Jones bit and had good luck. His first draw was o, which was promptly paid and in a little while his luck was even better, this draw being five tho usnnd dollars. Such a large amount the fellow said lie couldn't pay until Jones would satisfy him that ho (Jones) was wortii that amount. Mr. J. could easily do this, so ho came right to Salem, accompanied by the "laud looker," drew $5000 from the bank and took the amount back. On the way they met his man coming to ward Brooks, aud at once Jones pulled out his $5000 und showed it to him. "All right,"- said tho lot tery man; "my principal is not here now; he lias gone to Wheatland and won't be back until to-morrow, so I huvo not the money lu full to pay you; but I have ?1000 in gold and ten thousand in bonds, which I will deposit with your $5000 in this tin box and leave all with you until to-morrow, when you can drive up to Sulem and get your money." With this ho drew forth a tin box ubout ten inches long, six inches wide nud six deep, into which he poured his own thousand dollars in gold, theti folded the' Bonds on top of that. then nut in Mr. Jones' $5000 on top of nil, closed the box, put on a lock, locked it and handed it to Mr. Jones (to all appearances). Mr. J. took the box homenndtook seuuiouscarooi it last nigut, com ing to Salem with it this forenoon. He could not find ids mau anywhere, so he went to Capt. Martin's jewelry store and hud the thing opened, when, behold ! ho found a roll of waste paper, under which were stor ed two good sized, hard headed rocks and nothing more. Tho feelings of Mr. Jones can bo imagiued. He proceeded to the sheriff's office where ho presented tho facta as best he could tell them in his ruflled und nervous condition, the ubovo being uu abstract of them, und he then returned to Brooks station, where it is said one of the fellows took the afternoon train north yesterday. He was uotable to give In his ex citement any accurate description of tho parties, so this will have to be deferred, nor did he tell what be came of the fellow who was riding with him. It is difficult to see how a man who, by Bugaclty, Industry and close dealing, lias accumulated so much us bus Mr. Jones, could be tuken In in such a manner, but it appears thoso chaps know their men und seldom miscalculate. They are abroad lu tho laud, as it is only u short timo since some such a gume was played near Wallu Wulla. $2500 will buy a well established business with a good paying trade no better about Salem. Part cash, balance on time. For a few days onlv. Call on Cntterlin & Rlgdon, 150 State street, Salem, Or. 7-24 tf. How to Dress tho Boys. Dress them well. Well dressed children are a pleasure to to their parents, nnd good clothes increase a child's self respect. From the cheapest to tho best our goods aro ncutly and substantially made up. Johnson Boothiiy & Co. 25c Wantfolumn. tlsemeut Inserted In this column for los tuau twenty.flve centn. OST.-A leather pocket book containing I a marriage licence, n patent foradcod T.( t .. AnnfM nf utiiM vninopzrpnt totbe owner. Finder leavo the wimeat tho Joub- KALOlDceanu ocBiumui icn"". GreatOffe Rfei momMSSZi I IV ltfV4HJ;A I.TJIil r M Tl... fW ,.V-.-..vV ,j JJUy rjQ BmmmMwA 1 jJ3c-t--Ksa;inMBL m EAS lBC'.T.'rTWOqBS!SSrf:(-R LM, J D .1 ,lSr cm, ,u6C UlUUf 'it POUND AT LAST.-A PolUh that w II l( clean n piano without pummlng It. For sale at Diamond's music houae. Oil SALE. One houne and two lot in EouthHalem. inquire oi w.u. ohuf- non. 1'rlrejttfij. FOR 8AL.E.-Team, cow nnd calf, and mowing machine. Alsonn 80-acre farm. Call on or address T O. Jory, Hox 91, Salem F FORSAL.K. TheUormnce fruit raring. 6. 10-15 and 30 acre tracts, nnely located Hint-? vi omi in. v -- t-w DOnltANCK HkOS. Bellinger build ng, sulem, Or within acre. Portland Telegram: Even if Port land has not the population her optimistic citizens were led to think, wo have still consolation in the fact that a city of such glorious propor tions has been built up by so few. We have the permanency aud the wealth here, enumerators to the contrary, notwithstanding. Astoria Pieneer: Senator Dolph in remarks recently made in Washing ton, about coast defenses, said that the Pacific coast was utterly at th.e mercy of England or other powers in case of war, that we had no coast defenses at all. This is very true, but give us appropriations to finish tho public works now under way and the defenses can rest for a year or two. We are not alarmed at the prospect of war with England. Give us something we need in the present generation and we will take for grantvd the assertions of a de fenseless condition. PATRONIZE Home Industry, and use Mountain Halm Cough Cure. Guar anteed to give rellel or money refunded. Manufactured My II. H.Crom, yalem.Ore con. Smith A Steiner ttoc agent for s.lcm. 1-8?lm JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils nnd Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Ilorder, Artists' Ma terials, lime, Hair. Nails and Sli ingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc. niinivt ." ? uaio ior70 n.. . . nwri.t 2I)0 OROAXR' r" .m "l the '3 save mono N wrll.U.. and itist i... " ' !! Cash . Ihirgains in all kind. nf!,,, "" R)n1, .. 'WH:i!.l.:,'i.J!:!' CALL OR WHITE. TON'S" c' " Commercial mtnr- - wuminiuusn 111 Grant other's h a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kthcrcal Congli Syrnji. Persons suflering from the prr vniling cold will do wll to try Holden's Ethereal Cough Syrup. It is an excellent remedy and has been used by hundreds of persons in this city who will join in commending it to their friends. Stockton Inde pendent. Large size fl, small oOo. For sale by all druggests. A Cure for Sick Headache. This distressing rnmnlnlnt Is ilr.u tiun inucthe or hlUKgish liver or constipated bowel uUlch doruugos the stomach nnd disturb-) tho nervous syhtem cnuilng diz ziness und nn oppressivo dull puln In the bend, often ho hcveroiin o prevent any rest or Kleep. One of Dr. (iunn'a Jinptoved Liver fills will relc.iveyoti of nil the pulu und misery nnd n few more doses will cor reel the 11 veraud stomach and regulato th bowels. While these pills aroMiiull, easily tultcn. und mild nnd gentle In their action thero Is no medicine, nmiid that will so ef fectually cur kick hcuduche. 15 cents a box. Sold by 8mlth itttolnsr. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT. Saturday, August 2d, 1890. DENMAN THOMPSON'S ' Kdiiious Play.- "Tlie Old Homestead." SPECIAL SCENERY AND STAGE FURNITURE. A company ol twenty-six nrtlsts under the personal dltcctlon of Denman Thomp son. Itcscrved !e:its for sale nt I'sitton's. Invitation of Proposals. Sealed bids will be received nt the office of the secretary of state until Wednesday, August 0, lbyj.ut 2 o'clock p. m , for flooring, plastprlBgaud finishing the old "armory room" nnd vault therein, on the flrHt floor of the state house, according to specifica tions now In thcofflccof Kobert'it McNully, urchllecU, Hulem, Oregon GKO. '.V. McBIUDK, 7:!W-flt (Secretary of Htate. School Desks. llliis will be leceived by the school direc tors, of school (list lift, No. 2t, Marlon county, Oregon, on Friday, August 1, 1MK). nt2 o clock p in., for furnishing "J00 or more dfk for Nor'h R.ilem school build ing, blddei s to present specimens of their desks with bid. The right to reject any and ull bids is reserved. F.R.SMITH, E. M. WAITK, A. E.STHANG, td Directors. Nkw Landixjud. Three Wag ner brothers recently of Aberdeen, Wash., but for many years success ful hotel men in California, arrived In tho city last eveuing, and It Is said they will tako chargo of tho Chcmeketo hotel as landlords in a few days, Mr. Monroe being nbout to retire. It is not known yet whut Mr, M. will engage lu, hut It is hoped he and Mrs. Monroe will remain lu Salem, where they have a universal friendship. Instruments Filed tor Reiord at the Comity Recorder's Office. Oregon Land Co to W H McOscar; lots 7 and 8 lu blk 14, Riverside. $ 285 A u Davis and wife to Mary E Diusmore; 128.1 acre in Marion county. 2,500 Capital City Itailwuy com pany to Eleauor Knight; lots (J and 7 in blk 3 in Central ad to Sulem. 600 O E Krauso and wife to Cairie E Nichols; lot 7 in blk 4 iu Queen Anne nil to Salem. 350 Jeff Meyers to Thos A Richardson its 1 aud 2 in blk 12, J Myers ad to Salem. 200 Hoard of Equalization. To the tar papers of Marion county, Ore gen: The board uf Equalization will meet at the office of the county clerk, at the court nouse in Marlon co'inty, Oregon, on the last Monday In Angust, 1890. being the 25th dav, at o'clock a. m, and publicly commence the examination of tho assess. mentaR returned by the assessor for the year 1890, correcting all error-i In value or description of lands, lots or other property. Said board will remain In session from day to day for oue week only. Therefore all tax payers or owners of property In said Marlon county aro notified to nppear at the time and plnce herein mentioned and show cause If any they have why their assessment should not remlan as taken by the assessor. A. K. BLAOKEItllV, Assessor, M at Ion Co. Or. Dated this 2'lth day of July 1890. Tn ornnrlfntllfiv's rlnv wlinn fl-m ..i.i Oil Sundays, folks all went to church as thpfl',, There the grace of salvation to seek And then, afternoons, in the quiet, cool shade Iu hammock, on lawn, or in parlor they laid And thus resolutions were firmly made With S. FRIEDMAN to trade all'the week In the days of our fathers things were not m i nil n ii rrorl """ From church going habits we were not yet etranM And still oie great thought was in ;ffnt c That whatever was done on the great Sabbath da Whfithfir worshin or mnsip nv Imvmln i. ' I This sound lme of reasoning they all must ober wiifiro Pin Rnxi a m w.io 0nii; i ," Tn :.rjr.r -- hmx iu rig no. And now as brass bands send their melody forth To take part in excursion, foot race or ball' Though a change is proclaimed in the way of'dd votion, And the world has assumed a more go-ahead motion ine ciesire issini as resistless as ocean, On Fred man, at the Capitol Adventure, to cal The world in some things is the same all the time lnis especially true is in the care ot the dune, Which is never too plenty or easy to get. This truth once allowed, the reason is plain Why the Capitol Adventure Company fill every trail witn tne wares or the world, tor sale to the thnns At the Opera House corner, where this is the sour "FRIEDMAN still leads the market, you bet!' no itN. RIG LEU. Tuesday, July 21. to Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Pigler, of Eugle- woou, a uaugnier. SECURE YOURTICKETS i Before Leaving Salem, Gilbert Bros, haye now on sale ROUND TRIP TICLETS to Ynqulna and return. Tickets good for colngnnd coming on any Week day until October 1st, '90, TICKETS $3.50. MAKUIIU). MAGEE-HOBART At the altar of the M. E. church, Salem, Wed nesday, July 30, 1890, Miss Delia Ilobart and Mr. Levi Magee, Presi dent Thomas Van Scoy, ot Willa mette university, ofllciuting. The bride has only recently come to Salem, from Toledo, where her parents have made their home for the past few years. She was brought up in the quiet village of Ballston, Pnllt county, where her friends and those who have mado her acquaint ance here, speak in tlie highest terms of her amiable character. Mr, Mageo is oue of tho young men who only recently took their degree of honor at tho Willamette univer&ity, nud is n young man of excellent habits and business push. Tho young couple made happy this morning, took tho ono o'clock train for Portland, where they will visit for a few days with relatives of Airs. M., after which thoy will re. turu and visit with Mr. Magee's City Warrants. THKRE beluc funds on hand sufficient for paying nil city warrants cudorsed prior to December 9tU, 1S8U. interest will cease on such warrants from date of this notice. e. J. SWAFKORD, Salem, July ,,S90. ratJrTMMJSIVr. JAPANESE BAZAAR. KM Commercial 8t opposite l'ostofflce, Salem, Oregon. Direct Importers of Japanese and Chinese Curiosities and Novelties. J?.J!..1'orc,n,n Chinnware, Clolssonle, Katsuma, llronie, Ivory, Carvlnor, 811k. VEft, "".J n Kmbrolder!e, Underwear Mnttlnc, Fine Teas, Fire Works, Ktc, ol e ery description tor sale at lowest prices. Wholesale and Retail. Country orders promptly attended to. vuuuu? oiaen HENRY H. STANLEY CHEAP MEATS. I am selling at my markets on State aud Court start I meats at tlio following prices : BOILED REEF from 8 to 8Ce3 ROAST BEEF SCeS GOOD STEAK 8tol0ftrt BEEF by the QUARTER 5te MUTTON bv tho QUARTER 7Ctfl PORK by the QUARTER 'Co t r I . VJi UIIUUUH 7:2t-dw GO TO GEO. F. SMITH 307 COMMERCIAL STREET, FOR Tents, Awnings, Lawn & Camp The Finest Stock iu Salem. CROSS ..; 1 1 DMfLEil family in Polk county, when thev will tako up their residence nt -o- Grangoville, Idaho, where Mr. Ma- AwoiNTMKNT, Thos. J. D.tvls, I B0, lms bt'cl locted principal of the of Mt. Tabor, and E. H. Mix, of I Columbia Rlvor Conferenco Acad Bakor City, were clven naners on. . oiny. tltlliiL' tliiMil to act ii lintnrliia rm-' Oregon. 1st mm Forty-rUo Ytar HoniUtr. dents: For fortyn o ymr I hae been atUlfled with blood Klou, liver and rheu. matlc dimeultle. lrt of the time con- MUd 61 s totll.ioMllblMir,1, HbuimMIc Wyriiu did uu mora nxd than all ih The Jouhnai. Joins their friends In wishing them a long uururlledi voyage, in their new relations. I MAKIxa-iLUMMER.-Attbc!wJ hlenetf of Mr. and Mrs. Claud S,,miiUMicH wJy. July so, 1WH) MlK8lrancetta Plumtupr V- i i . .i. .' ViannK. Rv, P. S. .villain iiimuuiug. IN DARKEST AFRICA IT-mI no quwUoa about Ihli it4Um.nl belnf CAUTION &rtS&?&$E. pnaio( CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS -- m w . KEEPS THE LARGEST LINE OF- Dry Goods and Trimmings Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods, Clothing and U i iu the city. 277 and 279 Commercial St,, Corner Court, in Bush's New! Work PK AT 111 i rv 1 ivxfA tjti-yv rnTTNTY. UDiyAbstractJJooKs SALlsMHg TAILORING aasggJBgg mercliant tailor. The nnw "' . fit ' n tUn luvct lirifPM. J I'". .i..' anteeil. Repairing and cleaning done. Tin- -nly first cUss vuonsiimeui m tne city. tt.BXt5! The bride Is a sister of Mn, Oaten 1 L' BWUHUM & UU. J,iMrS.lTT!KL,,ffioIWo,r nud U ,ud- or hlBHwt accom-! "2 P0ST STREET, n0,Kule'fu, ""B ASTfiKj.SJ , "" . She bM Deen .. "MjgfCO. , ' Miichriuiu. ir.b. ' it few vears tonohnr in ), t.ii..-.i ' Ajtiti fir th PaeJfle Cut! """"'nd.tnAMeri i. ....... 'J . I .J?"H. , Kelt m. wle ,., . .. '""" ; nrvux mem. i n they ' t-., "..v,.ouon umver- I "ifiiy.s. ni. Drimn ""u" Xfiffllitiatr'R.'fi.'&SSRg "' ed. Mr. Mating a"- liES ,-"," f Miijuwviiw ioW-. ,'""k ouiucss mnn or Tacoma . 1M:ore you sUrt for tlm n i,nra SflSRiritaS "b.1! where they will make thdt S.1 iT 9unlSln. St ; foKt'Ste 1 home. ) "Je vkninq Journju, to yoor nre hi uud The k HhruniMtio hy Hmlth 'jrmplor lu. blood. m.iu.r Kor mu. FINE HORSESHOEING AT Scriber & Pohle's. Special attention ilven to ihoelne road er. driving Uorhes, interfering und crip pled norhes. A Urge Stock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried. We- give our personal attention nnd em ploy none but expert In thla department. 47 and 51 State Street, Slem, Or. IIOBT. THOMPSON. WM.DUIVEit. XEW REST AUI? AKT, Opposite Weller Jlro COmT HL EVKRYTHINO NEW Ileal, at all boun. and In every .trie Dm me! ta the city fnr cent hive ui cut. J. H. HAAS, the wATcrou 215CmefdlSU (KestdoorwKI Specialty or sp-w nock, Wmuti J Je ELLIS & WHNlfl South of Ciwi"1!! I camp.