W"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
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collections.
TUB EVHSISO CAPITAL JOCnNAIi rCjJU-
larly receives tho alternoon associated
press dlsprtchcs.
k
J
ft,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Straightening the Iron. -An
interesting operation for tlio observer
is going on nt tho Balctu foundry,
being tho straightening out of the
bent and twisted irons of tho Wil
lamette bridge, which were bent in
to all sorts of shape by the Hood
which toro out tho structure last
February. Tho work is performed
by means of Immense rollers, two
below and one above, betwesn
which the pieces arc passed back
and forth tho requisite number of
times and it is astonishing how
nicely tbo kinks are taken out. The
rollers arc worked by belt and wheels
all made and arranged right in
tho shop. Another press is also
provided, whereby the; bend,
ings edgewiso of tho Hat pieces
aro also straightened and they
are left in as good shape as
when turned out the first time.
This Institution is now doing an
Immense amount of work and turn
ing out some of the finest castings
on tho coast, but It is yet only In the
infancy of tho business expected to
bo dono under tho plans of Supt.
Perkins. That gentleman is the
patenteo ofnmachluo for tho cut
ling of railroad rails, manufacture of
frogs, switches and other items of
railroad building, whereby he can
compete with any manufactory In
the world, and It is their Intention
to havo one of these in operation
hero before very long If arrange
ments now under way can bo com
pleted. It is the only machine of
the kind in the world and Mr. Per
kins ha3 already had many big of
fers to disposo of an interest in it.
Tho work of building tho new cars
for tho electric railway Is In progress
and they will bo beauties when fin
ished. It is pleasing to see such
enterprising industries prosper.
IIai'tism iiy Immersion. Oeo.
I). Goodhue, tho enterprising wood
and sand dealer, may bo a good
christian, temperate and a lover of
water in all its legitimate uses all
right enough, but It is doubtful if ho
hns a very profound liking for it in
the manner in which ho was in
troduced to ityesterday. Ho was In
n small skiff down by the new
bridge, where workmen were un
loading rock from u scow and heav
ing them in among tho piling be
low. George's skill' was fastened to
a piling of tho false work by a chain
and this ho was lndeavorlng to un
fasten so as to proceed on liis mis
sion. Whllo engaged In tho opera
tion tho men would thtow an oc
casional rock in close by and splash
tho water all over him. Ho pro
tested, but tho boys, whenever
his back was turned, would-repeat
the operation, until George's
youthful religious teachings wore
sadly undermined and when he
turned tho other cheek it was not
with a disposition to receive any more
Hplashep, but with a determination
to avenge those already received.
Ho picked up u missile which was
handy by and Hung it at tho ollond
ors, but, alas for human calculations !
there was a condition ho hadn't bar
gained for. Tho force used in throw
lug tho missile sent tho skill' from
under his feet like a shot and away
ho went hunting for clam shells on
tho river bottom. Ho came up all
right, captured his boat ami glided
oil", and ho now declares whatever
sins ho had or ill thoughts weio all
washed away.
Cloon Pjioni'kct. Prof. VanBooy
receives lettcw dally from those in
quiring into arrangements for at
tending Willamette university,
which opens for the fall term the
Unit Monday In next mouth. Every i
tiling is favorable for a largo attend
ml. ;
lm-
ling
nnco this year. Considerable
provcuicuta havo been niixde during;
tho Hummer vacation. Tho build-
Ing lina been thoroughly cleaned up
lUBide, newly painted and additional
work had been tlono on the ouUlde
both for tho comfort and health of
tho students. Tho campus Iiiih been
mowed thin week ami It being clean
ed ho ua to give the Institution us
attractive appearance u possible.
Halein will mid should 8tand by her
tinni...iii..nn..u t i.....i.. .i.i..i.
aro uo small adjunct to tho Vfpor-
tt.. t .i. ..i... t i i .....!.. i..
VJ.r. ;uu..r,v., .k ." ",h:J ."v
nllllllA I.IB.IIII, nU II. alt ,.. 11... Tf.1114
iiuuuuiuBhiluuuuniiiubkiiy inn ."..ui
of thetoclul atmosphere In the Cup
Hal city, and every encouragement
possible uhould he given them.
Ouvudii Sociau Lawn uud
cream social Wednesday evening at
ihe residence ofK, It. MoKlroy. A
cordial Invitation U extended to all.
8sVl!t.
WHM4! wiuJl Well driven;
.... .. ...
weiw qun wells rcpalreds ou fair
Uirmt. A.Darr.BoutUBttlU)u tf
LEAFED TO HER DEATH.
.Mrs. Anna Koebel I'langcs iuto the
Hivcr Yesterday, While Tempo-
rnrlly Drmpnteil.
ThoOrcgonlan has the lollowing
particulars of a tragic death below
Oregon City yesterday:
Captain Jraham, of the steamer
Altone, plying between this place
and Oregon City, brought word to
tills city last oveuing of the suicide
of Mrs. Anna Koobol, of Call by,
Clackamas county. The woman,
who Is the wife of a former, had
been for the past fifteen dubtui
inmate of St. Vincent's hospital,
and was yesterday discharged us
cured.
With money, which her husband
had sent her for that purpose, she
procured u ticket for Oregon City,
by way of the Oregon City Trans
portation Compauy's steamer La
tona, and was then on her way to
her home, when, for borne inexpli
cable reason, she committed the rash
and fearful act. Mrs Hodges, of
Canby, and Mrs. Wellier, of Oregon
City, intimate friends of Mrs. Knc
bel's, had been visiting luthiscity,
and were on tho steamer at tho time
bound for their homes. The three
ladies made a ploisant party, and
all was progressing favorably, when
a certain strangeness in Mrs. Koe
bel's actions was noticed. She had
always professed an unbelief in re
gard to religious nutters, and the
existence of a Deity, and the pres
ence of a minister abo.ud seemed to
excito her. Her companions urged
her to Ho down in the cabin, and
everything was done to quiet her,
but her nervousness increased. She
imagined that the preacher was after
her to do her bodily harm, and In
her disordered mind tho number
soon increased from one man to half
a do.cu. However, she dually be
came more rational and, complain
ing of a stifling closeness in tho at
mosphere, was allowed togo out up
on the deck in the stern of the boat
and sit near the railing.
Suddenly, almost before her friends
could realize what was taking place,
Mrs. Koebel arose to her feet and
springing to the top of tho railing,
jumped overboard iuto tho river be
low, beneath which she immediate
ly sank. The point nt which the
sad affair occurred was opposite the
Elk Rock trestle, about seven miles
above this city.
Tho steamer was immediately
stopped, and in less than two min
utes a boit containing two men was
launched and rowed back to the
spot where the woman had disap
peared beneath tho waves. It was
expected the Cody would soon rise
to tho surface, but the last had been
seen of the unfortunate woman.
Although the drowning oecurR-d at
.1:.'J0 o'clock, the steamer remained
about tho spot and the crew grappled
for the body until 5 o'clock, but
without success. She then steamed
on her way to Oregon City.
From inquiry made at St. Vincent
hospitnl last evening, it is learned
I hut Mrs, Koebel was about 2-1 years
of age, and tlie mother of four chil
dren. Tho family was in very mod
erate circumstances, and she was
somewhat nverso to going home,
knowing tho very liiud work that
there awaited her. She gave no in
timation at tho hospital of being
even slightly unbalanced, mentally,
and had she showed such signs
would not havo been allowed to go
unattended.
She had al-o been under treat
ment at tho Portland hospital, en
tering that place July 10th and re
maining eight, days. Her actions
toward tho latter part of her stay
at the institution hud been noticed
as strange, but were attributed by
tho matron and physician to bo due
to tho unroof her child which she
had with Iter at the time.
Mrs. Koehol is described as being a
tall and very dark hriiuottu and
weighing about 130 pounds. She
was quite good looking and was
generally of a jolly disposition. Tho
only tliiug to which her suicide can
bo attilbuted was a temporary aber
ration of tlio( mind occasioned by her
recent sickness.
Tin; Kind Wit Ni:i:n.-J. h.
.Mitchell, secretary of tho board of
trade, has been liV coi respoudence
with a number of business men in
Mobile, Alabama, and they write
lilni that a party of about twenty
business men of that city will start
in n short time lor Salem, with the
intention of going Into business
hero If they are favorably impressed
with the outlook of tho country.
'The company represent consldera
ble capital anil if they Invest in tills I
valley Salem will doubtless neouro j
lierHluirooflt. There are as many
Induceniontrt and natural ad van-
tiigua
coast.
hero as in any city on the
Kami i.i a u F.urr. Tho advent of
dtiur-liiintliiL' souwili is nlwuvtt nro.
llllo nf Itoi.is lllcn tin. f.iHim-liiir
which U taken from tho Eugene' UoborU and Fred Stnddon, tiled urtt
HogUter: "Four boyn ot OUuidiiloi l incorporation with the Micro-
wont divtr hIukiIIhl' last woal; anil
! Ifl one of their uumlwr to watch
near a door-llok whllo the olner
throw ulr.uUhd around. They
oaine baok touuthur uud whllo Iu
.,..,.. Mi...n .....i.. . .
' WTM ij ..,... ,..,i.v. .nt.qii ki.uii 111111:11".
- -- i
lug oomnaiilnn mistook thumforu1
door and llroil a lolul of huokshot
! into tho party. Two o rilghlly
llnJimHl.hutlhouthur wa- btruok uii '
lro.1 tho kiinipuip and will proWihly U.1
,t ' orlppliKl for life." ,
rlpplwl
Uoou Hhi.I' Bui'i'i.um.-- Thowj
vUhlug good holp, idilier boy or
I girls, towoik furUmlr Uwrd while
".. . . . ..
utUmdlng wUiool eon tw hiipullwl by
ealllug ou Pror. Van Kooy at ouof.
.1 4 t
Old Paiiaiilr Revived. The
story of the goose that layed the
golden egg is familiar to nil, but is
only brought forth as a parablo or
hyperbole. After reading tho fol
lowing from the Eugene register,
however, we can look forward to
the regular laying of golden eggs
and hatching out of whole broods of
"eagles," as scon as miners get to
raising fowls in tho Sautiam mines
of Marion and Jjimi comities, which
arc the richest on tho coast. "A
commission merchant nt Portland
recently received a number of geee,
and when dressing one of them
found S2.10 wortli of gold In
Its crop. He made an investigation
to sec where the gooso came from
and found that It had been shipped
from Myrtle Creek and had been
raised where the Myrtle Creek Min
ing company is operating. This is
the sworn truth and is a good show
ing for those mines, where a goose
can pick, up S2.-10 in gold at one
meal."
Thk Nkw Bridcik. Work is
moving along nicely on the Salem,
Marion and Polk county bridge
aeros the Willamette. The sub
structure piling for tho pier in the
middle of the river has been sawed
oil as recently described in these
columns, and now the work is in
progress of filling In the space be
tween the piles with rock from the
bottom of the river to the top of the
piles. When this is completed,
which will be in a short
time, the grillage will be put
on, which is the solid
body of timbers 41 feet long,
10 feet wide and 17 feet thick before
described, and upon this the piers
will be built. The false work for
the first span is all up and a large
force is employed making every
preparation to hnve the work pro
gress rapidly.
Got His Rats. The Joiiinai,
had
a personal a few days ago in
which it was mentioned that A. B.
Seal resides in "our lively little
neighbor, Albany." The Democrat
copied the item and yelled "Bats!"
at the end of it, which left a good
deal of doubt whether that paper
meant to slur Mr. Seal, to resent the
reference to Albany nsa little town,
or to call for something to eat. The
Democrat itself thus records the sc
tltial: "The Democrat is under ob
ligations to A. B. Seal, the rustling
drummer, for a basin of young rat",
not okl enough to stir, not even
their eyes being open. Now, we
guess Salem papers will never again
refer to Albany as the little sister
city. We dislike very much, though,
to rob Seal of his supper."
Nahhow Escai'K. Last evening
about seven o'clock, as R.B.Conovcr
was driving on to the ferry boat
atSpong Ferry at Lincoln, was about
to step on the ferry boat, not hav
ing been properly secured by the
rope, it hwtitig loose and the horso
went into the river. Conover who
was in the buggy jumped out,
thereby wiving himself a ducking.
By tho assistance and good man
agement of Dr. Ch'ii'-e and son and
two young men, one the merchant
ut Lincoln, the liorce was unhitched
from the buggy and led up the
bank. There was no injury done to
tho buggy or horse, except a cold
hath to the latter.
NuMi:nous Iti:ms in Oni:. A
petition is in circulation and num
erously signed asking tho school
district to build four cisterns at the
corners of tho East Salem school
block. Good move.- The lowest
bid for fixing up the old armory
room in tho state house was
17(1.50, by .lackson & Hutehins
S. K. Ihight, who ap
propriated James Nesmith's hor.o
ami cart, as leportedln thoJoimxAi.
yesterday, was bound over last
evening in the sum of $1200, in de
fault of which he was In jail :it noon,
but he will probably bo balled out
and make everything right.
Vuionor.s Notici:. This item is
from the Albany Herald: "A gen
tleman In this city lust oveuing from
Independence slates that on Tuch
duy a number of well known women
of tho town tinned thoniselven with
clubs and raided a house of ill fame
that had recently been opened
there. Tlie inmates were badly
frightened, as tho doors and win- j
dous were broken In, but at last i
accounts they had not left town." I
- I
IMioiiatk (.ouitT.-ln tho matter
of the estate of Jacob H. Ticlienor, ,
deceased,
uurj i'. miim.i l"
t . v mi..i - ..,.!
IIuiih tho couit tlt.it hIic bo appointed ,
administratrix of nald estate 'l
the prayor of tho petition In granted,
upon tho filing of an approved bond
hi tho mini of $1000. The requisite
bond In Hied Willi R.J. Ileudriokrij
wuretv and the same is approved.
FlLHI). 0. F. Doll", P. W. M
lal'V
of hUito to-day, iuctirpondlngitho Scononuua of tho Northwest.
llu) I0" ('rcok lvwtmont Co.;'
onpitai hiook, uuki; oiyeei, to no a
gouontl hninaud bwhembuslne;
l4aw of busllK'ii, Long ( reek, Umnt
.:n.aui
'
...
J tui: AbvuiiM. A Mrs. Atkln-
m w, """B"1 l" H,,v,,u"' WTaMilZxir,SXSS:
luMW ,hu ulng fnun ICugouv
ui' ,,or ,,Usluuul- short BmUU' r
AMorln, ulw oame up with Tobias
Itidikoiiur, a Husaluu Flnliindur
about 30 yoarx old, who Is Insane
from Onanism.
Nopahihh. (low Puuuuver toduv
-
uppolnted O. N. Kenfew, of Lane
county and I., llurlockcr, of Coos
county nniarl public for Oregon
SIAKHIX COUNTY liKOISLATlOX.
Work of tho County Commissioners'
Court Since Ycstrnlay's Journal
Went to Press.
In matter of change In county
road from Parrlsli Gap road, rejioi t
of viewers read a second time n'ud
the change established.
In location of count v road from
Jefferson and Waconda road to square); seven small tents ami tnb
Howell prairie and Waldo hills road, eruacle do not cover one-fourth of
report of viewers read econd time
and claims for damages filed by
John Sappinglleld, $100, and W. T.
Rnmsdeii $230. K. L. Hlbbnrd, T.
T. Gcernnd.1. P. Glover appointed
viewers on damages.
Ill location of county load from
the Salem Urooks load to the Clu
mawa Indian school, established.
In location Of county road from
southeast corner Donald McLeod's
place to road leading easterly from
State St., Salem, established.
Petition of Adam Missler for as
sistauo to build fence along high
way, denied.
Jn the matter of a now vacant
scholarship in the stale university
at Eugene, Miss Myrtle Knight was
appointed.
In location of county road con
necting the Salem-Turner road with
the Sulein-Aunisville road, J. (.
Wilson, V. M. Hilleary and J. I.
Thompson were appointed viewers
to meet Aug. 18, 1800.
In locution of road from a point
near the N. E. coroner of T. Cool
idge's D. L. C. to the Silver Creek
Falls aud Powers Mills road, Willis
Duuiiagim, Wellington Hobart and
R. II. Scott appointed viewers to
meet Aug. 20, 1S90.
In location of road from Salem
Siiverton road to SUvcrtou-Subliin-lty
road, John Newsome, T. (.'.
Sliaw and Jacob McCInine appoint
ed viewers to meet Aug. 22, 18U0.
The petition of W. 1. Heiideio.i
fur permission to clear out a portion
ol Salem-Aumsville road and icceiw
the timber forhisconipensa'ion w.,sj
urauted, on condition that the cam
ing be continuous and the rights il
property not infringed on.
in location of ioud from section
21, t Ss, r-1 w, to the Hall's Ferry
and Independence road, W. P.
Murphy, ('has, Claggett and R. C.
Halley appointed viewers to meet
Aug. 2-, 1S90.
Geo. Young was granted an in-erca-e
' allowance to .?-!. 50 per
u ion th to tie paid .1. Ii. McCormick,
and Mis A. .Smith was allowed 63
per month to be paid tlnough John
G. Wright.
The following petitions weie
taken under advisement: Marion
Tayli r for appropriation to open a
county load; P. N. Latlirop, the
same; and YV. D. Pettingill and
others for the construction of bridge
on the Elkhorn road.
The contract was awarded to St.
John Bros., for tko construction of
a bridge over Pudding river, known
as the Ess-en bridge, the contract
price being $0;!0.
The contract, for the Aurora bridge
was awarded to St. John Bros., sub
ject to the approval of the Chick
auias count. court, it being a joint
bridge. Wooden piers, ?lo-r)0; iron
piers, J2100.
I'KUSONAL MKNTI0N.
lion. A. JUisli took the morning
train for Portland.
Squire Farrar returned tills after
noon fiom Heal Hocks.
See the b irgaius oil'ercd at Sar
ucnt's 5 and 10 cent counters. S-7-0t
O. 11. Monroe took last evening'.-
train for Albany, returning to-day.
15x-(Jov. S. 1 Chadwick was a
north bound nn.-scngcr this morn
ing. Mr. Dubois returned this after
noon from a protracted visit in
Southern Oregon.
Miss Sperry, tlioartist, wnsamong
those who came homo to-day after a
vacation on the ocean sands.
Dr. Miller, of the Chemiiwa In
dian bchool, returned to-day from an
iiivlgoialiug so) urn in tiie mount
ains. Mr. A. 1. Wagner, the new landlord
of "The Salem" hotel (heretofore
C'heinekete) went to Porilaud this
morning.
Mrs. J. 11. Woodford, Mrs. P. A.
Kroshusund faniilk.s returned this
afternoon fiom the ocean hide nt
wion. utter a delightful visit,
Mrs. Haker and her daughter,
Miss Harris, of Portland, came up
last evening and will vidt with
Mrs. Htieuenxtetu in South Salem,
... ., .,
"
Will.iifSai.nuiu.iii. iirrlvwlln tl.u
u,y 0 ,hs ,,,,,. OVl,rliind, and ,
Wlll visit their Msler, Mr V it
urov...
( ...- f .....-.. , ,.
Prow n.
Mr. Stitli R, Hummer mid Prof,
S, A, Starr leturued last evening
from an oxtondod and very pleasant
trip to Tillnniool; and around the
ooust to Abtoriii, taking in nil the
pointHof Interest.
II. J, Hlohiirdkoti. ioniiw.ntiiiL'
departed for Mlummpolls to-day.
Ho oxtirossi uivwt aduilnilion for
,nu part of the vallo.v and thinks he
will return to it noM mha.
-
.eu.ibio iviwuuiim.
-rhnilsU aumt iwnnut u i txm-
I kMrtij.
' Sft'iniimll
1 J.J'i
iu iw revuiuiuviuivu ou uie llrl
ruiuvui n nmladv. but u !, ilia.
ortinluulkm kltutild be exrUed Iu the
ohmee of u naiity. rK ililrty yeura or
more lloUMernHtmuiea HhimIulm luun
the roUuliiK iilAe for ujikuih, lr
utnl hxu, lo vkfi.hyHsi 'UmVuU.ltw r
euinplMlut and labor dWordw., and bte
Usfll mutt eupUMlilly IlidinWl by m4-
mi inpuRi m iwHHH ituu iivngm imiortt'
lolu ttieiwtl) .uiKMoiuiMHit. fortlrf
iinonitiiiire iu 10 wuuu ih.
tlT.nl J"c.u.1 bui ',?, .a,acifr,uisu,r
Marion Square.
Editor .Iou-hnam I notice 1
Monday evening's issuo (Aug. 4th
under tho following caption, "An
lamest Complaint." Permit me,
through the columns of your paper,
lomakoafew words of reply: 1st.
We are in Marion square by permis
sion of the properly constituted au
thorllv. 2d. (Lame part of the
the area of tho square. 3rd. I ho
. square is in better shapo than when
' we came on it. 4th. And said
i water closet is portable, kept in or-
der; cleaned regularly, and I think
is far superior in cleanliness to the
place used as a deposit of filth prior
to our coming, viz.: Under that
! speaker's stand, erected in thecentre
or about the centre of the square.
If the complaining parties will
please come nnd investigate the sur
roundings, thoroughly, we think
they will be better informed. The
public is cordially invited to come
nnd inspect the camp, attend the
.services and draw their own conclu
sions. Services as follews: Prayer
meeting every morning at 6 o'clock;
love feast at 10 a. m.; preaching at
11 a. m., 2:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. in.
Come everybody.
R. H. DoIjLarhidi:.
Notice.
All persons are warned against
purchasing stock of the Gold Mount
ain & Dry Gulch Consolidated Gold
& Silver Mining Co. ofR. H. Mil
ler, he having ::o stock standing in
his name on the company's books,
nor is lie authorized to transact any
business for the company.
R. B. Cannon, President.
Salem, Aug. 7th, 1890
8-7-d-lw
2-300 will buy a well established
business with a good paying trade
no butter about Salem. Part cash,
balance on time. For a few days
onlv. Call on Cntteriin & Rigaon,
loOState street, Salem, Or. 7-24 tf.
Srii.i. Si.asiiino. Cherrington
Bio?, are .still making those line
tour dollar cabinet photos at t2.U0
per doen. d w It.
aiAiimi:n
IRVING-STOUT. At the resi
dence of the bride'.- parents in
Mehania, Or,, Wednesday, Aug
ust (i, 1S90, at 12 m Prof. Ben
jamin Irving and Mis Lois A.
Stout.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Louis Stout and a neice
of Surveyor General W. H.
Bynrs, of this city. She N a
young lady of rare accomplish
ment and enjoys univeral esteem
wherever known. Prot. Irving is
piincipal teacher in the h af mute
institute here and in probably
unsurpassed in the county
as such. He understands
the work thoroughly and im
parts knowledge to the nlllictcd
ones most successfully. He is also
very much of a gentleman, of the
well educated English type. The
young couple will make their home
here, having a, plea-ant residence
already prepared on the hil' in South
Salem east of, the church. They
have gone to Portland and other
points on a wedding tour.
"A OltOWL."
Mr. Emteh: Although iny taxes ar
small, jet they ars as burdensome- to mo a
If I paid much more. And nan tax-pajer,
I feel that I have e. right to criticise those
extravagances that are factors iu the crea
tion of high taxes. I huo iu my mind tho
county hospital. No sooner does tho Im
pecunious citizen becomo broken down and
debilitated, than he rushes off to the hospital.
Kven pcriistcnt dspepsiaand constipation
aro getting to bo excuses for admission.
Ileuee, allow mo spaco to enter my ieeblo
protest against further contiuuauco of this
pernlcioui practice. It costs too many hard
dollars for the treatment of theso unfor
tunates, nnd it is high time that they should
know that they cau save the county that ex
peubi', by the Judicious uso ot a few bottles
of Jo) 's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, a remedy
that within my obsenatton is a sovereign
euro for those too common disorders. If they
ou't tako it they ought to bo compelled
to by Fomo law that would meet tho case.
Under tho circumstances u full hospital is
Inexcusable, hence this growl.
A CITIZEN.
A Curo far Sick Headache.
This distressing compliant Ndnetonn
iuuctlto or sluggish liver or constipated
bowels w lilcli deranges the stomach and
disturbs tho ncroun uyKtom causing dl?-zlno-s
aud an opresio dull pain in tlie
lioiul, often so ccr as 10 pr.netu any rest
Kir mood, uno or Dr. uuuns liuiuoed
i Liver Tills will rcleaveyou of nil tho paln-
iiml misery nnd u lew moiotlo-es will cor
i eel tho lis crnud stomueli and reguhito th
Ih)oU. Whllo tlieso pills nro small, easily
taken, and mild and genllo In their action
thero is uo mcdioluo mand Hint will so ef
fectually euro sink henductir. 23 cents n
lo. Sold by Smith atclner.
.1 huro Cure for l'llcx.
lu-iuuK iib" am Kuuu ny inuiMiiru ,
UKopeii.plmtHm.oauslnu tntenso Itohlng I
when warm This form as wollas llllud i
Itching I'lles aro known by nioUniro ,
llUsHilnt;and piMlriullne, jlold at ouco to
Dr. lloMiiilvu'H I'llo Hcmcdy. whl oh acts
itlnsal)' on tliu parts allcctod, absorbs tu.
ftKi'JW c
twtuo irw ir
Dy smith. tsiei
inois,, auaj s lloliiiift ana oaccls a orniuii-
i rum irnsi:iiv or man:
lr. lloMiulco. IMnnn. O. Bold
Sioluer.
KOIIT. THO.MlSON. W.M. DltlVKIt.
NEW RESTAURANT,
OppiMito Welter llnm., Com'l St.
BVBRVTIIINQ NBW
Mealij nt all hours, and In every slyle.
llMt lmsU Iu the dly for 35 cents, Ul e lb '
a cull.
Stot-k
Holilcrs1
3leetit;
MM1K annual moetlne of thetock holders 1
1 Iu the Hold Mountain and Dry Gulch
JtfUliSmmf
uU l. at the h
nHMiuiniHv uom ami Mixer .Mining L'o,
n omce 01 uie ixiuuwuy
ou tho lm li duv of .u
hour of 'Jli'lik i, iu., mr
w'j"'""-!?!
IngtlM'd
tlM-dlrtsMor for the
aaiu
Jf!i;. , H. It. I'XNSON.rre.
11 It. IIAMMKIt. Seereury. ' T:U:1
brrr
CONSEUVATOUY OF MUSIC
OfUw WUlamntte Uulvrlly, &4in.
Oregon.
Tho mil kchool ytwr ha teen the ihmi
ktllVWMlUI iu IM. IIIMOrV IIIWMlkOa HtlHU.
dunitnmd number of Knvdiut.. Tbenuwi
.uouewful mvtc scIkku on the Northwoi
l. I ut DMIMl at HlMrtHHI
lii4ruetkm Include
1400. owim, Iirmonin.lolluandorclie.
tiatllllt.HM.OHl, 1VW PUIIIirt.
unrraony.
miMleal d tremor will be nUieU by n
ntwiocue
Nt?cnul
eWj imeiit-ni. kmui
r a i-Aitvi.N
Mllhl.-il. Ilkntm-
lxmKpt ut imx
.,25c WantfoiumnJ
1 Notices Inserted for (INK CKNT l'EK
I WOKD KAC1I INHKKTION. No ndyer
1 tiicnient Inserted In UiIk column for leo
ttinn twenty-five cent".
LOST. A leather po krt book contain liur
n rnnirliige IIcciim'.ii patent for iv deed
nnd othr papers of llltl value except tnllie
owner. Kinder lraio the sainent the. loi'K
NAi. office, ana be nultiitil.r rewarded, ill
HOUND AT LAST.-A 1'ollih Hint will
J clean n plnno without KiimmlnK I'.
For Hale nt Diamond's music home.
."KMlHALK One house, and two lots In
South Salem
Inquire of W. H. Simp-
.son. I'rlccHKi.
mi
IOU WALK. ream, cow and calf, nnd
L1 mowing machine
Aisonn po-acre i.inii.
Call on or nddre-w r t Jury, liox til.salem
TiOIl SALK. The Dorrance fruit farms, 5.
I' lO-l.'innd a) acre tracts, finely located
within I mile-i of Salem. Trice S-"i per
acre, Dokkasce Hkos.
liellltiKerbulIdlliK, halem, Or
PATKONIZi: Home Industry, and use
Mountain Halm Cough Cure. Guar
anteed to rIm lellct or money refunded.
Munufacluied H II. II. Cro-, Salem, Ore
gon. Sinllli
Salem.
A -lelner nle a;
euH for
1-Sdlm
IN DARXES
Tho rompl t-c'ii-yif html .rtcent thrilling
ailveia-i . a '1 1 1 it.nclo! ..u of hi Important
cllsjtni- i will npji ar for tho first tlrao In tho
o k unttvii by ImirHf cmitl d ' In D.irkcst
Afrl a ' 1) i n it ho .1 c -he 1 ty any of the to
dl.il'Sta 1 - kj u l-in,on.rcilsu "fen
nlne"tt id '.ii hi i uo ' To no onu ot tbiso Lu
Burnley cintrihutul a lin.
Hi 'rain no nueition about this statement belne
eirrectlnnerynarticulir Wepuranteoit, and
.rill frtvA nA'-tl'.ttlfKM nn nmiltrntintl
PMITinM In onler not to lo misled.
Until lull that the book Kars tho Im.
print of
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
And that the canvassing asent carries a certlflcatt
f t,cu:y from us
A. L BANCROFT & CO.
132 POST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
General Acients for the Pacific Coast
.IntnrsS. Feiton
county, Salem, Or
-iilo agent for Marion
gnu.
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATCHMAKER,
215M Commercial St., - alsm, Oregon,
(Nct door to K cln's.)
-'peclalty nf Spectacle-, and ifpalritij;
CI I'-tc, Wnn'liiw -mrt Jewell v .
FINE HORSESHOEING
AT-
Scriber & Pohle's.
Special attention given to shoeing road
sters, drivlnt; Iioimis, intPrfcrlng and crip
pled hniM."., A laige
Stock of lland-iladc Shoes Carried.
We give our personal attention and em
ploy none tnttexpeits in this dcpai tim-nt
47 and 51 State Street, Salem. 0i.
I
Insure in Your Home Company!
ii
he State
?!
i
9
Which lias for tho past six years
PAID MORE TAXAS.
Issued More Policies,
Received More Premiums
And Paid More Lossei
Upon propel ty located in Oregon or Wash
ington than any other company.
It was the First Company to Pay
all Losses in Full and in Cash
fly the three gieat con lhigrat ions of Seattl
Ellensburgand spoltano Falls.
GEO. 31. JIEELER,
City Agenl
And Special agent fm Marion County.
OllW-o In thecompmy's bulldinf.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Office 181 Commercial St.
All styles of the FumousMngorconKlnnt
ly on hand, also repairs and needles foral
kinds of machine.
HL'KT CASK,
Agent.
COOK HOTEL
Confer anil High Street.
r. ir i tlliTfinv nn r i-
J A DKRSOa IROI
v"' " Ailiuauuil, I 11UI .
SuimsorfoW. II. COOK.
TkeCook uotolU opposltr oourt lious-e
enuveleut to biislncws part of elly and
Ntreot oar Uno ruunlne yia,t tho door.
lUUtw S1.00 to S00 ft day, according to
room. hpeciHl terms to bonrden; nd
fHintliui).
wow k mm,
lJrs In
Fresh and Salt Meats,
ELDKlDGli 13UOOK,
f
rrlee of .Menu by tUAiputrtcr Js
Mutton by the nuiter .. .Te. I
Torkby the ciurtr .Te.
IlolU.. , ttoto.
Itoanu be.
Brick and Tile for Sale j
murphyTdesart, ;
8uwor to U. NaU.have a rll wtstv
UhU
llrtek and Til AMtory la North
Sale,,, uear lw fair Krouud
" WW.
KAmptM or llrlck or Tile ui free to aj
point dealrvd ou thorl uoiliv tlnloni .-en
be ten wuh Jo, t'wuoum, UJ mate irt,
where KAmlirat be eea at
HEPSRY M. STANLEY
T AFRICA i
Great
r,llll PIANO
KN'f
. A
$1511 ORGANS for $70.
Buy
Eldridge
CALL OR WRITE.
MT1I ww"1-1"1 P II F1-"' """"'
ii Gram
In grandfather's day, when the world was good,
On' Sundays, folks all went to church as they should,
There the grace of salvation to seek;
And then, afternoons, in the quiet, cool shade,
hi 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 much
changed,
From church goinghabits we were not yet estranged
And still one great thought was in sight,
That whatever was done on the great Sabbath day,
Whether worship or music or harmless play,
This sound line of reasoning they all must ebey:
Where FRIEDMAN was selling the goods were
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 de
votion, And the world has assumed a more go-ahead motion,
The desire is still as resistless as ocean,
On Frcdman, at the Capitol Adventure, to call.
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 train
With the wares of the world, for sale to the throng,
At the Opera House corner, where this is the seng:
FRIEDMAN still leads the marke t, you bet!"
VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON.
Tlie St. James College
For Boys and Young Men,
COURSES : Preparatory, Commercial and Cla-sica'. Easy to reach;
hourly trains run between Portland and Vancouver. All denominations
leceived. Number of hoarders limited, early application necessary.
During the pat year students were in at'endenco from California, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho, ISritisli Columbia and Washington at large.
For Catalogue and detailed information address:
REV. DIItE ("TOR, St. James College, Vancouver, Wash.
V
0,
-KEEPS THE", LARGEST LINE OF-
Dry Goods and Trimmings,
Ladies and Gouts Furnishing Goods, Clothing and Hats
in the city.
277 and 279 Commercial St., Corner Court, in Bush's New Brick Block,
Only AlisfractBooks
TtW,
vening Capital Journal!
50 Qents
The Latest Telegraphic News and the
Best Local Reports.
Offer!
:jii;0l) PIANO for ", Upright biand.
in line order ."klv
ORMOUS 1JARGAINS on tim inii.......
I'oi.nv in.... r..-.. r. .i "-""ieu
-. """ "' " ceKS oniv
riA) UUUArs'S the tinest in the world, foi
( ORGANS forAOO. '
for .flin
now and save money. Cash
or
installments.
liaigiiins in nil kinds of music goods at
Block, Commercial St
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED.
lav.
D
Li.
11.11
aiors
& a
IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly
and relinblv executed by the
SALEM ABSTRACT & LAND CO.,
FRANK W. WATERS, Manager
& iVfonth..