I J.
w
the
TERMS OP aUlteOItliTION.
Onily by mull per year,; . SO X)
Dally by mall per monm, .,
IV DV- Illllll POl ""l -.l
- - . 11 b.am n nil
W'CCKly by mall pcrjrcnr, --.-. . IW
rir not paid In ndvnneo tne jinco,
m m .- it iir..,Mtw Innnvtt trill lm
chanted
l fin norvrnr. If n:
laiWQIOrinO Wfcfhiki. -ww:" """,
If nniMTHnrO nov aollVtTPU
prompuy mmi; iubhuim
FltKE DELIVERY BY CARRIER.
Dally for tingle week, cts.
Dally fortwo weeks, 2ct.
Dally by month,. (wets.
Collections will bo mndo on 1st and 15th
of month. Subscribers will plenoo leave
money forcarrlers at house or whereon U
Is delivered, so as to causo no delays In
rollectlons.
TtIK EVKNISOCAriTAl-JOUItSAl. recti;
larly receives tho artcrnoon associated
press dlsprtchcs.
V .... .If idtnllllUI
. r ... i
&
I
n
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oi's, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Tin: Ceksus. It is becoming dis
courngingly apparent tbat in spile
of tho strenuous efforts being made
in nil parts of Oregou in tbat direc
tion, tbero will be no new cen
sus enumeration ordered. Tho men
wbo had influence enough to be ap
pointed census supervisors and
special inspectors, and &o forth, will
bring this influence to bear to keep
their work from being discredited
on the records, and thus a great In
justice to a great state will be al
lowed to stand just because a few
old parly hacks might feel aggrieved
If the wrong should be righted. A
correspondent of the Oregor.ian sug
gesbj abont the only way out of the
dllllculty. He wants the legisla
ture of Oregon t make an appro
priation for the takiug of the census
under supervisors to bo named by
the governor or governors of some
other states on invitation, and he
thinks that while a census thus
taken might not be officially recog
ulzed by the United States, It would
at least bo recognized by the com
mercial world, and would serve to
counteract the pernicious Influence
of the present miscount. The sug-
gestlou is worthy of thought, but
there is no good reason why the
legislature could not of itself appoint
suitable and competent supervisors
without calling in other states.
B
TlIi:FAMOLsEl,LIOTTSTO-NI01tT.
Tho famous Klliotts and their
most exeelleut company of 25 pre
mier artists including the Imperial
Japanese Chrysanthemum troupe,
nine in number, will be the attrac
tion at the opera house to-ulght.
Tho company Is a very large one
and tlrst class lu every respect. i lie
Elliotts are the champion trick bi.
cyclo nud unnicycle riders of the
world, and were brought to this
country by P. T. B'lrnuiu for the
greatest show on earth, and were the
fenturo of the Baruum show for two
seasons at tho largest salary oyr
paid for a single act In this country.
Another feature of thu Elliott com
pany is tho recent engagement uf
the Imperial Japanese Chrysanthe
mum Troupe, nine in number, di
rect from tho Palace Theatre, Tokio,
Japan. This troupe of Japanese is
positively tho greatest of all Japan
ese performers ever come to this
country, and includes four Japanese
lady perlormcrs, the best in the
world. This feature alono is worth
any ones time and money to wit
ness. There are several other fea
tures that will surprise and delight
every one, mid the Elliotts company
promise to present the best novelty
program ever ottered to tho theatre
gov rs of Salem. The prices of ad
mission will not bo increased but
will bo placed at 60 and 7.1 cents.
Seats on sale at ration's,
I'leasinc! Exuuasui. Among
tho sights which add to tho attrac
tion of Salem streets almost every
evening now, not the least are the
lady equestrians, wlioaie seen gal
loping along our boulevards In pairs
or with their gentleman escorts in
that invigorating, henlth-glvlugnnd
most graceful exercise. Many of
these ladies sit tliolr chargers with
queenly carriage nud handle tho
rein with tho accomplishment of ad
epts, and form n picture very much
to be admired, looking at once Inde
pendent, fearless, gay and cheerful.
This suggests a wonder that the
state fair management neglects to
provide suitable premiums and hon
ors for lady riding on the grounds.
It was formerly an interesting fea
ture of tho program and still Is In
many Eustvru localities. It seems
to tlio writer it could be made one
of tho great drawing cards of the ex
hibition and would boa stimulating
encouragement of thebenellolal exer
cise lu town nud country. The
more Horseback riding tho loss dys
pepsia, weakness and consumption.
Encourage tho young ladtus to ride
horwvuiiok and you may luuro the
Mtle of cosmetics, but you will im
prove tho face of nature.
1 ' 9 '
Ovrioiutfi IN Titouiu.it. Captain
J. Bergman untl Engineer Win.
Lalley of tho steamer I.llltnu of As
toria, wore unvoted by tho t'nlted
States Marshal yesterday on a
charge of niuniug their Unit on the
KUiblaw river without tho required
IIccum:. They gave bonds of 1160
end i nud were released. They claim
that they were urrested on orroueouu
Information, and Irregularity lu the
transfer of their license which they
can witlsfaclorlly explain Ilorg
man ia tho onloer who did such no
ble work lu saviug live lu tho urf
oil Capo Jtluuco at tho wreck or the
III fnted Bleamer Alaskan which
went to pieces oa her way to
Southern Pnlifolnla n year ago hut
May.
ZEALOUSLY AND INTELLIGENTLY.
That is tho Way President Wright is
lYorking to Have tho Ilotchcil
Job .Metuieil.
.a.
Unln.,, ., . . 1 1 . .. -I I,,., ,J ., ..-
i-im.ni uuimunira uu n pu,i,Ml
to sit idly by mill leave Hie pretend-
"
-w ....,,., -..-.. I.. H...I. ..I
" vuuoua iviuuin Mi uitu mu uu
.
condition without a manful attempt
to have them properly corrected
With a proper ettort on tho part of
our representative. in Washington,
this can bo accomplished, and if it is
not, those representative will hear
from the people of Oregon some
i day. President Wright, of tho h'n-
1cm board of trade, In answer to the
I demand forspecifle statements, this
morning tent the following tele
I gram, which ought to be reasonable
ground for n recount as far as this
locality Is cencerned:
Oregon Delegation tit Washing
ton, care of J. H. Mitchell: I am
reudy to certify that the population
of this school distih-t, which em
braces only a part of the four Salem
precincts, was by actual count over
12,000 at the 1st day nl last ilnrcli.
David si: mi-son,
School clerk nud census taker at
that time.
Following the above dispatch, Mr.
Wright sent another and if com
plied with it will thin be an easy
matter to ascertain u ho has been
left out of the count. 1 lore it is:
John II. Mitchell, Washing
ton, D.C.: Would like obtained al
once a copy of all the names enu
inerated in the fourSalem precincts.
IMetme have tho same made and
forwarded to us at our expense.
John G. Wkioiit,
President Salem Board of Trade.
In the Jot'itNAL's telegraphic col
umns will be found to-day a repeti
tion of Congressman Hermann's
tiewB and a reading between tin
lines would indicate that Mr. Her
maun is more anxious to shield
Superintendent Porter and the su
pervisors of the census in Oregon
than he is to satisfy the demand ot
the people by securing a recount.
Fine Spout To-mokkow. Word
Is received assuring the baseball
management of tho certain coming
of the Vancouver's for to-morrow's
exhibition contest, to which the
ladies are especially invited and will
be admitted free. Those of the in
mates of the asylum for insane who
can safely be brought out, will also
be there, Superintendent Lane hav
ing accepted tho invitation to give
them tho benefit of the amusement.
The Salems have been drilling on
the grounds a little this week and
observers are of the opinion they are
now inshapo to put up unusually
good ball. The games the balance
of the season promise to be unusu
ally interesting, as there are no poor
clubs engaged to come here, and
there Is no fear now hut that Salems
can compete with the best of them.
Didn't Kicktiii: Bucket. At
Wilsonvllle, on last Monday, says
tho Oregon City Enterprise, a sou
of S. B. Seely was drawing some
water for his horses, which lie had
hitched to the platform of the well.
The horses became frightened at
something nod pulled the platform
from under the noy, letting him fall
into thft well head foremost. The
well is about forty feet deep, and
contains about live feet of water.
Strange to say, the boy was unin
jured. His father, who was near,
ran to his assistance, and drew him !
out of the well, the boy ridiug up in
the water bucket. '
j
I)i:atii ok a Pionkkii. A. II.
Rainwater, who was one ot the early
pioneers of Oregon, died at his
home across the river Irom this city
on tlie in lust., ageil 7U years, say8
tho Albany Herald. He had been
ill for bovcral weeks with tvnliold i
pneunioula. The deceased came tu
Albany in 1847 and nettled on tlie
farm which hud beenlils homo up
to the time of his death. The fun-1
oral will occur from thu residence at
1 o'clock to-day. After the .-eryices ,
at the houn I ho (uneral will be con.
ducted by the Masonic order, of,
wliicli lie was a member. j
!
Uni'audenaiiu: Sin. The h-1s-
sors man of the Oregon City Knter- j
prise is evidently a studious reader
of thu Jot-itNAi., a fact that is highly ;
appreciated by tills olllce aud doubt-1
less is by the readers of the Knter-1
prise, but the Joiminai. scribe does
not relish seeing an article of nearly
half a column, gathered with strict
devotion to enterprise, accuracy and
truth, credited bodily to theStatos
man.
Young man, go in peace this
time, but iviH unto thee If
a repotl-
tion of thu crime occurs.
FiMit.Nci Must nt: Stoi-i-kd.
Tlio Astoria Pioneer says: "All the
eannors on this side of the river
have been notified by Fish Coininis-
sionor Thompson and CampMl to
it im ivinl-lmr mill. IP Itmuillv ,r ,m,u.
stop pui'itint, tumor peiiaiij 01 pro.
ivutlon. ThvcoiiuiiUliuMM aroiiKi
. ". "111111UM.11HIH an nun
btopplii); ll.shertiien on both Hides of
the river from IIhIiIiij;, ivgimlluM of
tho Washington law, which llxes
Auk, 10 for tho uhwo xeutmu. Tlio
eoiiiinlMJloiiorH nay they will follow
illsobeillitni'o to their orilom by pros
wuillon." Fouu to ONU.--An auiiiKliiK sivtie
oemirroil on Center Htroul yextorilny
afternoon. Tho Hali'in Klruet rail
way utinipuii.v soii Iiiiviiik Home
new horm-ii, Itiiowii tix "liuiu'h
Kracs," bruku In to work on thuoaih. ,
Thoyxot hold of onii whioh whh vary
Hiiiiini in ins iieturiniuiitloii not
to work on tlio publlo wtrvtitH, und ho
wus only ovuroonio by four nieu,
thnm pushing thu car mid one lead -
le tho horse along, Tho oompauy
liavw about dMildoU that tio is not a
prolltablo liooo on thulr Hue.
1'i.hnty. VnmU butter In nutlU
vittitt quautitlM to supply tho do
main!, at Capitol Advouturu Cu.
K-8-tf.
FonsiEii Salkmitks. Thia morti
ing'nOrcgoalnn hns the following nc
count of divorce court proceedings
lu Pertland: Mathilda Towuscud lias
lUHtltutcd procccdlugn In tho state
i -
I tM.Vtl.lf miifl fnK n .llvirnn rnM 1,.-
".i wu.v .v. iiuiiuiwiium uci
iiusuanu, Tlionms J. Towiisena. to
I '
U'hntn aim win tt.nt.t,1 ..t Cnl...
"- on. imo ""iivu iib J4ui;iu
December 3. 18S4. Tho plaintifi al
leges that she has been cruelly
treated, and that on one particular
strike lier with a cjinir, but was
prevented from io doing by u
younger brother of tho plalntltt.
Thomas was also guilty of address
ing his wife in exceedingly vile
terms, nud furthermore was addicted
to habitual intemperance. The
plaintiff asks that she be allowed to
resume her maiden name, Mathilda
Adams. Susan I). Russell has
brought proceedings In the circuit
court for n decree of divorce from
her husband T. D. Itusscll on the
usual grounds of inhuman treat
ment. The couple were married in
Salem April 5, 1SSS, and since that
time, the plalntl II' alleges life has
been a burden to her. Her husband's
actions were ever thooof a tyrant,
and it was no unusual thing for him
to attempt to choke her. He fre
lUently amused himself by calling
tier vile names nud otherwise act
ing in au Inhuman manner.
Cootj and SKNSim.E The Ore
gonian says editerially: Supervisor
Kelly's telegram to Superintendent
Porter relating to the census in the
western district of Oregon is in ex
cellent taste nnd temper, but is weak
In logic. The complaint is not, us
Mr. Kelly Imagines, that the census
of Washington Is padded. That is
.Mr. Porter's busiues, not ours. The
complaint is that the census of Ore
gon Is some 60,000 less thnn nil in
ternal evidence, without any refer-1
ence to Washington, Indicates that j
if should be. We don't grumble at I
Washington. Her census takers hue
done a gixid job. But we want a
srood job in Oregon. Mr. Kelly
hasn't made a good ob. We want
some one else to take hold who will.
The Santiam Mines. Messrs. j
W. F. Read, C. E. Browuelland W. i
II. Bingham, returned yesterday I
from a trip to the mines of the Al-1
bany Mining & Milling Company j
in the Quartzville district on the
Santiam, Bays the Herald. They
went up to arrange for pulling in
the machinery to work the mines.
The engine, boiler and one of the
rock crushers is already on the
ground. The machinery will be put
in place as soon as possible. The ore
taken out by the men now at work
is the richest ever found in that dis
trict, and Is free gold-bearing quartz
of n semi-decomposed type. Tho
company expect that it will prove a
veritable bonanza, which will prove
a big thing for Albany.
Bonv not Ykt Bkcovkhkd.
The body of Mrs. Anne Koebel, who
committed suicide Wednesday by
jumping into tlio river from the
steamer Lutona, has not yet been
I recovered, nor are any eilbrt being
niadoin that direction ki.vh to-day's
1 OreKonlnii. At the place where the
I Milcide occurred, the river is about I derson blowing his police call vocif
'100 feet deep, nnd the grappling, erously all the way. Wlien he
! timt was donn bv tl? steamer's crow reached the corner near the
3 almost a hopeless task. The,
justice oi me peace at uregon cny,
'" the absence of the coroner, wns
notified of the nfl'air, and word was
sent to the husband of the deceased,
who lives on a farm between the
towns of Needy and Canby, but he
has not yet been heard from.
Almost a Fiki:
The Jouhnai.
ofdee came near being close neleh
bor to a lire this afternoon. . park
from the llueof Ad. Wuldemtir Nel-
foil's engine caught on the roof of,
his dye works, two doors north of .
this otllce, and had burned a nice lit-.
tie hole when Mr. Neison discovered
H. Timely action of Otis Kaiser,
who has a shop next door, soon ex-
tluguished the Incipient tire without
raising any alarm.
-
Nici: Homk Skcuhkd. Mr. M.
J. Kcoti, who has been here the past
year or more with ids eye open for
a choice location, has finally secured
a beautiful spot known as Glenwood,
adjoining the Orphans' Home
grounds on Asylum avenue. This
purchase contains one acre, has a
good residence thereon and he says
he Intends niakliic It his nermanent
abiding place.
Gonkto Jkkkkiwon. In answer
: to a tolegram from the Lltm county
court, Judge Waldo and the other
members of Marlon county court
have gone to Jeftorsou to-day, to
mpt flu fnrmnr Iwuli nml lnnb llltn
,omo ..... ... rL(lutloil ... .,.
i,ryce imi.i uuilt there ncross the
., . , ., trorkS i"
Nullum by both coiiiitU, voum-
qnently tliero Is no session here.
Vo thk X(miN-PAiNH.(win P.
IluKhus tuul City Recorder Conn
loaded themBelves, togottier with ai
huutliiB, IlalilUK und cauiplUK out-
tit, into a whkoii and departcil yes-1
tordayforn trip covering ten ti.a
or mo tu tho mountains
at
UpjKT '
oiiim linn ui mr rani a t u-ur mmr,
w hloh is about C0 miles i
men nuovo i.i'i
- .
anon.
111.-, .ivim Tli.lllnKnrifl.Viir.uj
duo hero going north at lKBthUaf -
utiiixju is not oxpecieu until bix
J or kivou o'clock tills oveiilng, thode-,
lay being caused by tho Miuth-bouud'
! frulght jumping tho truck this morn-.
lug early between Oakland and
Iloacburg. No Inlury to jversons Is L
imported and tho damag la not
known here.
Sco tho bjrga m oilVrel at Far
Konl'a 6 and 10 cnt tuuteri. R-7-6t
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT.
The Amount enrh County Receives
from the State School Fonil
Interest.
The state beard has completed the
apportionment of school fund In
terest among the several counties
according to the uumber.of children
of school ago returned to the stato
supcrlntcudcntofpubliu instruction.
Following nre the several nm'niiuti -
Baker-
$ "892
Benton -..
Clackamas . -
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos .--
Crook -.
Curry .. .
Douglas
Grant
Gilliam
Harney
Jackson ...
Josephine ..
Klamath
Lake
Liun.-
Lane
Malheur .-
4954
))
2098 (.0
.- - 2180 00
I0":i ;.-)
1003 ()
ma io
0480 ."
2o()9 ft
ins:i oo
1004 7,")
0300 2.)
24S0 ft')
1270 20
11SG 10
8870 00
8010 2.-,
1104 ;:i
Marion 11,524 CO
Morrow
2102 40
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman --
Tillamook
Umatilla.
Union
Wallowa.
Wasco -.
Washington . . .
Yamhill -
22,422 80
4212 2o
80-3 65
1463 83
6973 03
5592 (S3
2100 05
4331 15
6387 .J5
5775 .'15
144,372,15
A Pleasant Company. Elliot t's
Voyagers arrived by the mornii.g
train from Albany In their own
coach, which is handsomely and
conveniently arranged as a travel,
ing und residence outfit. The nni-i-
agers are pleasant, intelligent gentle-
men and the nine Japanese, four of
whom are females, are verv interest. m) better about Salem. Part cash,
lug lu their novel Oriental costu-i.e, balance on time. For a few days
and manners. The company :.y-jonly. Call on Catterlin & ITigaou,
peared in Albany tho past t.o 1-50 State street, Salem, Or. 7-24 tf.
nights and the papers there are vuy "
earnestiuprai.se of their poif-m . A m"' U,t nt ,reMl ueatland
anec. tho street para
Tho street parade, wi : U
usually occurs in tho afternoon, I.. -been
postponed until this eveni..
at 0:,".() sharp, when they u ill form at
their ear near the Salem flour mills
and march down the street, a pleas
ing night for the curious. The opera
house promises to be well filled lo
witness their exhibition to-night.
Man Hi'x Ovkii. As the ov v.
land passenger train w.i- coming
through Grant'- Pa-she-t nighi a
man who was lying partly acro.-s
the track was run over and badly
injured, but how seriouMy the con-1
duetor, from whom the Jouiinai. ,
obtained the information, could noli
tell. An etlort hns been made by '
this office to obtain particulars !
telegiuph, but without success. Tlie(
man was a section hand on the mil-j
road and the conductor did not j
know whether it wus suicidal intent
or intoxication that brought bim in
his wculiar position. Tt wa tliou-!u
I lit' '"l(' J'"-
Ca u.i no thi: Pouci:.. A chap
with too heavy a jag of corn juice ,
tried to run Geo. Anderson's ho- i
tel he I evening aud was promptly
marched toward the cooler, Mr. An
Ja IiObllll bleu- the whistle and a
big crowd collected, out tuere was
no policeman within Iieariug, so '
Marshul Ros, who was over near '
home when he heard the whistle, ,
came back aud took the man in
charge.
IIandsom k P i, a N s. Architect
i W. D. Pugh, of this city, iseugaged
m getting up plans for a new bank
building at Grunt's Pass which will
be a fine structure. It is two story
high and will be built of stone and
brick in tho most modern style of
architecture and beautifully tinl-h-
i'd.
Tjik Nkw Hitmen:. How happy
those Polk county farmers will be
when they can come over and get
j the benefit of tlie exceptional bar
gains otlered bv Squire Fairar &
Co.
I'KKSONAh MENTION.
11. H. Pinion went to Portland .
this morning on liu-iucss.
Prof. 12. A. Bennett, of La Centre, j
Wash., has been visiting friend-In j
Salem during tlie week.
Mr. James Thorn, of Oregon Ciiy,
came up last evening and is doing
business lu .Salem to-day.
Archtctect McNally hiiulea tlyiug
trip to Independence to-day, where1
ho lias a big piece of work in ohorge.
M. G. llarbord, an old timer ol
Salem and city marshal here some
.-. ..v..,, ............. ..v ,,- n..mu
I veara now ti resident of lvnkuio
jeure, now u rtsineui oi -1ok.uio,
Fa s, arr veil ast even tig tuul la re-
eolvliiK thoKnetlngs of olil fneiuls.
ui.c- i" -ivii. i JNiiein, tne
ncwl-v 0,w,ed ,lolltol colonoi of
tew!rtiid ruglment, O. N. ., u
iuaklnB piepanitlonst.i Mt all the
comnlw oflil nliiioiit, says the
Orrgun Utyjurtorpribo.
lloforo you start for the ? Jhw
i r iiiolliitaltis ilnn'l forirut t.. ,mLp
. - - r- -.i,
tiiitis iinirt torgut to i
NINO Jlll'UNAt. to ywir
mo kvibw
' camp.
GOOD IlUI.l' Sfl'l'LIUn Tlwi.i
l vUhlng gumi help, either boyti or
k"i mnuiMunnw mwim wmio
attending school win bo supplied by
calling on Pmf. Van Sony at otiCti.
d. 4. t.
lllblmril'4 Illituuttllo ami Llier I'lll.
jrtzxTw
rtxMui
sniii
"-..::". :...." iz-?"m .-.- !" !
M) eoiumoaly mnuwtni; the
Tocy are tdaptetl n Uiiti adulu andahll.
um f mii,
dmQWllh iwrfartt knfiilv V ..... ...
tbey lutve,nu oiual In (be eureur4ck bead-
"-'--" - h m v ml mm .mu ItV
aehe. cuatnaiioii.ilvfiiifjitekiaiiit K.m..n.
uw; ard, aa u iiKlr, lhT eoteefi any
other preparation 1 17 ly
Picnics.
Almost nnv bov or uirl can tell
on what a picnic Is like, but I won
ler how many know why it is so
halletl, or that the custom Is snld to
late only from 1S02. not a hHtidrcd I
years ago.
Then, ns now, wneii suou
tertaiuument was being arrati
tfor, it rns customary that thosoj
I'who intended to be present should
: supply the eatables and drinkables.
T.'ilOriirinally the plnu was to draw
(Bjtip a list of what was necessary,
Wf .1,1.1, t0 o nvi'ollptit. nnn In follow.
for often, when there lias been no
previous agreement, it is discovered,
when too late, that there is too
much ofoue kind of fowl and not
enough of another.
The list was passed round, and
each per.-on picked out tho article of
food or drink he or she was willing
to furnish, and the name of the arti
cle was then nicked olT the list. So
It wus from these two ora"s, picked
and nicked, that this form of out-of-door
entertalnmeut first became
known as u "pick-and-niuk," and
then as a picnic, the old-fashioned
name for the baket parties of to
day. Harper's Young People.
Notice.
All persons are warned against
purchasing stock of the Gold Mount
ain & Dry Gulch Consolidated Gold
it Silver Mining Co. of It. H. Mil
ler, he havim; ::o stock standing in
his name on the company's books,
nor is be uuthorizod to transact any
business for the company.
K. B. Cannon, President.
Salem, Aug. 7th, 1890.
S-7-d-lw
$2500 will buy a well established
business with a good paving trade
' i--" "-ccm-u at .i. u. )ti.Sm r
He also lias nice tomatoes, nucKle
berrics, plums, and all other fruits
md vegetables in the market.
HOTEL AKHIVAbS
COOK HOTKL.
BAChilders, A K Bend, J A
Frank, M Fleishehaner, Portland.
Gen F null, X Galaway, Eugene.
Ij B and J Bagley, Vancouver.
S. M' Wood, San Fiunclsco.
S W Perlncer, Kentucky.
G D DiniinicK, Hubbard.
WIJ Holmes, Mill City.
H Ktnber. Port Angeles.
.1 I Bush, IIep)ier.
A May lor, San Jose.
J A, and Tillie Hunt, C A Brown.
.V OltOWL."
Mr.. Kditeii: Although my taxes are
imnll, yet they an its burdeiunrao to me as
If I paid much more. And a.- a tax-payer,
I feci that I have s. right to criticise thoso
extravagances that are factors in tho crea
tion of high taxes. I have in my mind the
county hospital. No sooner does tho Im
pecunious citizen becomo broken do u aud
debilitated, than ho rushes otl'to the hospital.
Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation
aro getting to be excuses for admission.
Hence, allow mo spaco to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this
pernicious practice. It costs too many hard
dollars for the treatment of these unfor
tunates, and it is high time that they should
know that they can save the county that ex
pense, by the Judicious use of a few bottlei
of Joy's Vesetublo Surtaparilla, a remedy
that within my observation Is a sovereign
cureforthosetoocommon disorders. If they
won't tnko It they ought to be compelled
to by some law that would meet tho case.
Under tho circumstances a full hospital is
inexcusable, hence this growl.
A CITIZEN.
A Cure fur Sick lleailaclie.
' 'Mils dIstrclnK complaint Isdnetonn
1 limctite or slucgili liver or enn-ti pitted
- SSSnLr!!erd!hS!S di "
zltitn ..lid an iiupii'-ie dufl pain in the
head, Klieu m sef re a o prevent nnyitM
1 or slit-p. One of Dr. fluun's Improved
IJM'i l'Uls will releiiveyou ol till the paiu-
aril inl-cry and a few mun doe- will cor
rc-.-t the livernml-tonmPhnnilie.ciilntetliv
Ixuvo!. While these pllN are small, easily
inluMi.nudmllil andircatleln their action
1 thero is no iiiedlciuo maud that will so ef-
' fectu.illv cure sick hoadiiohr. i'n-entsa
.box. Sold by Smith Asilciaei
ROUT. friIO"PSON.
XEW RESTAURANT,
Oppusito Wcller liros., Coin'l St.
EVERYTHING N EJ V
I Menls at nil hours, nud In every style.
I Best meal m the city for 35 cents. Ui-i us
1 a rail.
Dissolution Notice.
t Oi'lL'K Is hereby given that the co-jmrt-.
nerxhip heretofore existing a mi doing I
business uuder the ilrm immooi" DelHiu a i
Kue-tluer Is ib)s .lay dissolved by mutual
eoiicent, Cbiis. II. Kaestuer having dis- i
poMHlorhls Intereal to the underblgued,
who will continuotlie business, nud elicits i
thPMtrouHgo of old and new customers at
I lu' old tand on State street. '
S:S-w ,Vt CHAM. UK I.EuN.
MUSIC
CONSERVATORY OF
Of the Willamette University, Salem,
Oregon.
Th lwst celiool year h ben the mt.t
Muxtftil in Its history. IneruMsod alien
diuHvitnd number of graduate. Themo!
MUVf-MU! IlinIC M'lHKII till III .ONUWt.l
w"'- The iour.s of instruction inelude
,,, 0,1H.nNU,,mHIU,ore,eB.
rwl inMrumeut!., voont oiiliiir, harmony,
HlUUlVkJIUIUl HUU UtHKft ItUDUUl. U1I1H
mmglinn on complotiou of oouro The
musical director will be iiMlted by an
able and t'ttlcltnt twrp of taMClHint. eud
6r oaulogue Z. M. t'.vitVIN,
T:'JS-3m dv .Miikloal Dlrwtor.
Ne.t term begins Sept ui, ISMO.
HELLENBRAND'S
Eaiin I'atliirsJt Candy Monuractory,
I'WS Comniorolul Stroot
UlMfOKr'AHK:
..... . . .. .
Mnt.?!e"",!h!::io et2u
inale or iwi.; .... 10 cent
Hot Cukws CXitlw or TW. tf eiHtW
IWiifctetik ami Btra txmWl
rK uuopuuu i-Blyx .cuu
Muium WMijianil Bw,.. SivbU
VtmtvtiH and Hsk.. ttcfMls
SauMiseand KgRw, ceuu
(lam and hir 36enu
PrtU OjtJT4 any AI nxiti
c-tR.rrDKSHvgrM-Mt.30'CfKk.
k i ... i . .
. a. " '""4-r?Aiwi.& .
A
lUWlUuilllOUl 0XtfU 4iivrt
AWU IPHt -umw n rvsntA, VI
Z .'. Jl -,.. .. - wn
. " - . "
.l uotee, ncwr, imixirteii nud DoiaeMIc,
alwurs oa uaud.
Vortfr lloukc bUak and .&. 50 ccnu
Tender lln Weak and R.
.ounni
25c Want Column.
- 1 ,,EIl
word each Insertion. No ndycr-
t' " '"
nOl'ND AT I.Asr.-A Poll-'. ! w II
r elenn a piano without summing It.
l-'or wile at limmond'.s music house.
poll SAI.K -One house and two lots In
" South Salem. Inquire of W . H. Mmp
fion. PrlreSflAV
I
JTVJlt ALK Team, cow ami ciui, nuu
i tumvliic machine. Alsonn so-aere farm.
vkU on or SddretM f . c. .lory. Hov 01, Knlem
noil SAl.K -The Uormnce rrult farms, 6.
I 10-IAnnd 20 acre tracts, nuelr located
within I miles of SalPin. Prli-e $ per
m.rc IlOKllANCK linos.
KelUnger building, salem, Or
11ATIIOM7.E Home Industry, nnd use
Mountain Halm Couh Cure. Guar
anteed to cIm- rollet or money refunded.
M....,,(v,..tM..n,t 1. 1- tl. ll.i!rn-. talem. Orc-
gnu. Smite
saletn.
Memer Mite nireni iur
l-Sdlm
U"MRV M CTAiy PV
IN
AFRO
Th" comy'.t '. rt.iry of St-in j t recent tlirlHIns
lrentu - ail tao d.cloi .10 uf his Iraportan
Uijcnicn will.pn-nr for tlio first tlma in the
wo k unit n liy iinnclf. entitUd "In Darkest
fri"fi " U not bo l crlie I by Buy of tho so
cal eil "Sto-.lej lo .U" u w boiu;: olfireil ai "g en
nine" ami 'a.nlii'iiiic ' To no one of these liaj
Stanley contributed a line.
Tli -rels no question about this statement being
correct in every mrticular Wo guarantee It, and
will clTe pa-tl-ulaiM on application.
PIIITinM In onler " t0 misled, see
UnUllUll tbat the book bears the lm.
print of
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
And that the canvassing agent carries a eerllncatt
tf agency from us
ft. L BANCROFT & CO.
132 POST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
General Anents for the Pacific Coasb
jnmcs8.Feiton.ooie nccnt ror Mnrion
rntintv. Srtlnm. Orrron.
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATCmrAKETj.
2I5M Commercial St,, - ialem,
(Next door to Klein's.)
Oregon
-pcclalty of Spectacles, nnd repairing
Clocks, Watches nnd Jewelry.
FINE HORSESHOEING
AT
Scriber & Pohle's.
Special attention given to shoeing road
sters, driving horses, Interfering and crip
pled horses. A large
Stock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried.
We give our personal attention and cm
ploy none but experts in this department.
47 and 51 State Street, Silem, Or.
Insure in Your Home Company!
"The State,"
Which has for the pait six years
PAID MORE TAX AS.
Issued More Policies,
Received More Premiums,
And Paid More Losset
Upon property located in Oregon or Wash
Ington than any other company.
It was thi- First Company to Pay
all Losses in Full and in Cash
ily the three great conflagrations of Seattl
Ellensburgand spoKaue Falls.
GEO. 31. HEELEB,
City Agent
And Special Ageut for Marion County.
Ottice in the company's building.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Office 181 Commercial St.
All stylei, of the Famous singorconstnnt
ly on hand; ulo repairs and needles for al
kind of mm nine.
M'KT CASE, Agent
COOK HOTEL
Contorand Hteh Street.
JG.W. ANDERSON, PROP.
SafcesswtoW.il. COOK.
Tke Cook iiotol is oppooltr court house
cnnvelont to burnetii ntirt of city und
street oar line runnintr pabt the door,
ltntrt. 5 1. IV) to $8 00 a day, according to
rtxirn. bpeclal term-i to boarder! and
ramllie-i.
MeCROW k WILLARD,
DenJers lu
i Fresh and Salt Meats.
i ELDRIDOE BLOOIC.
J 1'rieeof MeaUby theiinarur Jo.
j Mutton by tbequarttM-.- 7c
I 1'orkuy the quarter ."c.
' UoU StoPo.
I Itoasw . Se,
I Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,
Baceedr to D. Nah.hftve a vellwub-
kkts 'Y&'taas
wieai. naur ih Mr vmntui nrt .
miia tn A.i:i. r?j.rrvjrir.T:H w-
Qa .kA nfl-
on short notice.
mpie or Mnclc or Tile int frws to aay
oe A with Jba. Fiihburn. 110 Bute titt. I
wntre umplea can be iveen. dw
LOST. A leather pocket bookeoiitoliilns
n niarrlnjre llenM.a pwleiit for a deed
. : ,.,..! nfiir tviraireiirilitlpvnliiee.xcetittotl'e
Scil owner. Kinder leave Urn sameottlie Joyii-
NAkoinceanixoaeuiiauiy rewnruru. m
DARKEST
Great
i wun
r
Eldridge Block,
CALL OR WRITE.
in Granc
t
: I" Si'andtkther's day, when the world was ffood
... .w.v4, , - .
, There the grace of salvation to seek;
I And then, afternoons, in the quiet, cool shade,
In hammock, on lawn, or in parlor they laid, '
And thus resolutions were firmly made,
With S. FRIEDMAN to trade all the week.
In the days of our fathers things were not much
changed,
i From church going habits we were not yet etrancred
And still one great thought was in sight,
I That whatever was clone on the great Sabbath day,
j Whether worship or music or harmless play,
I This sound line of reasoning they all must ebey:
j Where FRIEDMAN was selling the goods were
i all right.
I And now as brass bands send their melody forth,
falling crowds of a Sunday south, east or north,
To take part in excursion, foot race or ball;
.Though n change is proclaimed in the way of de
; votion,
And the world has jissuiued a more ffo-ahead motion
. . . .-. .
1 lie desire is still as resistless
On Predman. at the
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 ret.
i rp trutl once allowed
V hy the Capitol Adventure Company fill every tram
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 market, you bet!"
UWmil
T
tie
St. ) am.es
For
Boys
COURSES : Preparatory, Commercial aud Classical. Easy to reach;
hourly trains run between Portland anil Vancouver. All denominations
received. Number of boarders limited, early application necessary.
Duriiifr the pat year students were in at'endenco from California, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho, British Columbia and Washington at large.
For Catalogue and detailed information address:
REV. DIRECTOR, St. James College, Vancouver, Wash.
iMiili
-KEEPS THE LARGEST LINE OF-
Dry Goods and Trimmings,
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing and Hats
in the city.
277 and 279 Commercial St., Corner Court, in'Bush's New Brick Block.
Only Alistract Boo
lis
T -
vening Capital Journal!
SO .Gents
The Latest Telegraphic News and the
Best Local Reports.
Offer!
$(i()0 P1AXO for $2W, Upriitht bm.,.1
S5IIII PIANO in flue or. er i2S '
kXOHMOUS BARGAINS J,' ,....
H5)' l'i,l!'os fra few weeks onK.Un,teU
i iiuuos i r a fi.w ,uni .
250 OHGANS, the finest In thn w,i. if -$201)
ORGANS for $!)() worI(1' for Mil
if IiiO OKUA.N3 for $70.
Buy now alid save mouo
installments. '
Cash
or
ll .rgains in all kinds of music goods at
Commercial St
1 GUARANTEED.
hh Day .
vv.,uWiuj uuuy Mioum.
. G '
as ocean,
Capitol Adventure, to call.
tlie reason is plain
WASHINGTON.
College
Men,
and Young
PLE & CO.,
IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly
and reliahlv executed by the
SALEM ABSTRACT & LAND CO.,
FRANK W. WATERS, Manager
HF
IVIpritli.
m?