Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 29, 1891, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., June 29, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmzx "a (((ManmM mv mm, joiibbal i iiti .- mihwiiw"1""1111"1"11""""" "' JUNE 20,;. 8 1 TERM8 OF BUUSOUIITION ijv mall per year.... PKK mall per month, .woo w 160 VSitiV br wall PT yenri VrirSPhK'Sri! ' mid Iti advance the price fSjKe'l n WEEKLY JOUKNAI, will Io f"?JiIr renr. If papers are not delivered S&w'wn; IW l"V. '""ZEkK DEMVBIIY UY UAIUUKR. ii. r.ir ulnelo wcrk. ..- . 15 cts. " J Riftwc WMiwJ 25 cts. IS j by mouth fiucb. .iiin'Mous wilt be mndo on 1st und IStb , . .nth subscribers will plcaRe lonvo of !liv for carriers athoimnor where; it m "j erod, so us to cause no delays m UllfCl'OM n-iir EVENING OAWTAIi JOtTIlNAI. refill- ,, rccelYtB the afternoon iisnocl.tted GILBERT it PATTBRSON, Dealers in Groceries, wockery, Glassware, raints, ups, varnisnes, crushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole ' Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. LOCAIj makket. heat, net 90 cents per bu. Hops, active; 22 to 28 cents per lb. Daily Bulletin. It Is only necessary to taste that ! New York loo cream at Strong's and you will never want any other. WESTACOTT & IRWIN. Fined for Cruelty. Rev. C. E Cliue made complaint before Police Judge Goodoll Saturday against one John T. Jordan for cruelly beatitiir and abusing a, horse he was driving. Ho was just drunk enough to bo ugly. Ho had driven the gelding so furiously along State street, that It was completely covered with lather, aud when he put the animal up at Ellis & Whitley's stable ho was snr pribed to find himself promptly arrested by officer Lake and placed in the city jail. Monday morning he pleaded guilty aud was fined $10 nod costs. The Salem police ore to be commended for rigidly enforcing the law against cruelty to animals, aud those who overload or overdrive horses almost to death, or neglect to feed and water their animals when ' they come to town and let them itaud in the hot sun all day, must do so at the peril of the law, because public sentiment is gettinc strong : on this subject. STRAWRERitiES.-While Triomphe ide Gund has been the main variety 'to supply the market, it is by no I means the only vurlety that can be grown at this late season. Mr. H. H. Ragan brings the Journal a sample of Haverlaud, conical bright colored berries of good flavor; also u ' sample of the Gundy, mi extra late berry, also bright, red, one live ; inches in circumference, but not as rich in flavor as the Hnvsrland; ! then a most beautiful box of War MONDAY field No. 2 rich, dark red, with a thigh gloss. These samples show i Mr. Ragan to bo au artist in this : lino. The Alliance Picnic. The picnic at Howell Prairie Iabt Satur day was a decided Ruccess, there being about 1500 people present. The forenoon program consisted of liter ary and vocal productions, wnicn were prouounced excellent. In tho afternoon Hon. W. P. Brush, or Kansas, gave an oration which pwved very interesting. Col. T. B. "Walt also mude a little talk in his usual felicitous style. A grand good time was had generally. Incorporations. Tho Eastern Oregon Co-operative Association in creases its capital stock from $4000 to $20,000; S. R. Huslame, A. S. Roberts, Win, Holder and Frank Pike, directors Chas. H.Glein, J. P. Kohler and Herbert Bradley, or Portland, organize tho Pacific Coast World's Fair. Saving and Transportation Co., stock 5.100,000. This plan involves carrying people to the world's fair. Accident. As Geo. Will and J. A.Tyler were driving down the hill t Silver Creek Falls Sunday, the Tyler horso became fright ned, kicking tho buggy over, turowing Mrs, New Prisoners. New arrivals i t the win to nt-lann- ItMu'nrrl O. Koch, of Portland, D. 8. Bingham, W. 0. Miller, and Chas. Murphy, of jker county. Henry Goodlow, T. jtockmaster and D. P. Ryee, of Klamath. Execx'tor'b Sale. Beth R.Ham fcTfcold to best bidder Saturday, at PoMlcsale, lot 0, block 27, Ralem, 3 Commercial street, kuown as tho "flauy property, for fl3.52.50. The ' will probably not he confirmed cJie county judge. MIK bTATES PlCNIQ. LUUCh -Men ior tho occasion. Seo cnt & Oile. vi. i," -"--wmiku j rour umeireiKUt '.consign your Urn freight :" to chi- -.... ..-- . . Tyler out and tueu , . , . nt Salem. She Mllng down the bill with the ve- ,w ays (,eeply Interested in the Mde. Mrs. Tyler was badly bruised, pioneer aes'n and returned fir. Tyler having got out with Uermll, ., J(l9t Bes(jlon at Portlund j to wane down tne ntii. .&!?. anTu trains1,- of vhom are -U ; th(M,,ulh8enK'rH "' nhlppers by I Mrs Maine ruiui, . ...--. lntaTtf!,'Uu,"n PacKU Nortb. jirs. Mary Gardner Los Ange lea; Cdfe,," Knincteoo nnd M(W. jjU,u JJerreu. of Butteville; UoChIeaKo. eod-Aug '" ...... riludden, of Eugene. Ukf ' wuiunpn JJMMTW- I'LDKUBU TO HER DEATH. A I'ioner-r anil Prominent Woman of Salem r'ontid Dead Sunday Morning. Sunday morning the city was startled with tho sad iutellicence that Mrs. I. N. Gilbert had been found dead lu ner house. She was last seen alive iu the city by Mrs. A. A. Wheeler, or Liberty street, with whom sho returned from a committee meeting at Hotel Willamette, in connection with the States celebration, where theso two ladies served on the Indiana delega tion. About six o'clock her little graud sou, Ralph Scott, who had arrived but the Friday before, got up and began to cull for her. .Getting no unswer he went down stairs and found her lying at tho bottom life less. More than crazed with ex citement, the llttlo fellow ran to Mr. Win. England's, several blocks away, awakening tho family with his cries. Mrs. Wm. England was the first person to reach the residence of Mrs. Gilbert at the corner of Front and Marion streets, at about 7, o'clock Sunday morning. Her llrst im pression was that her sister had been murdered. Her nose was broken, there were some drop3 of blood on the floor, and her face aud limbs were turned almost black. The body was not bruised much and she seemed to have stepped off tho top of the steps aud went to tho bottom with one plunge, striking her heud against the front door, smashing the left tide of her face terribly. The friuht to Mrs. Eugl nd was tenific an she recognized in the ghastly bloody corpse her sister. She at once went to the door and culled to the first person that there was a womnu murdered iu the house, and to getjtho first doctor he could lind. Dr. Henderson came and ho called Dr. Jessup, who with Geo. H, Bur nett and others examined the body of Mrs. Gilbert and found life had been hud been extinct for hours and the body perfectly cold and stiff, except the head which hung loose and the neck was evidently dislocat ed immediately next the skull. A corouer's inquest was not held, as it was perfectly evident sho had plunged to her death from the top of the stairs, which were steep nnd not very wide. An undertaker was at uiice summoned aud the relatives and friends in the city notified of the awful accident. Tho news soon spread and tho tolling of the Congregatiou-il bell about 8 o'clock told all that one of that society had depaited this life. A LOOK UPSTAIRS showed the rooms as Mrs. Gilbert left them to take the last steps of her life. She had evidently retired und arisen in the course of the night to go to the bedside of her grandson, wli o bad a severe cold and there, weresettiugon the table at his bed the usual nreventlves. There was no lamp burning in either of the rooms, but one was set on tho floor iu the corner of the passage way from her room to the boy's. The boy's room was right at the head of the stuirs.opening off the passage. At right-angles to the door to Mrs. Gilbert's room a door enters the front room. The only rational theory of the accident is that Mrs. Gilbert went in tho night to the boy's room and In returning by the dim light of the shaded lamp turned low, sho did not turn, but wulked straight out of the boy's room oil tho top step und plunged to her di-ath. Mrs. Gilbert was not troubled with heart disease, Tho bed was just as she left it, with the clothes thrown back, her watch was under her pillow and jewelry and valuables undisturbed. Mrs. Gilbert leaves considerable property but it is not known that she made a will. IIIOQRAPHY. Mrs. Marietta Stanton Gilbert was horn In La Porte, Ind., Jan. 29, 1835, aud camo to Oregon overlaud with her parents in 1847, locating tem norarilv on the present Huffman place, then building a home on the Alfred Stanton donation ciami. Mar. 27, 1850, sho was married to Itauc N. Gilbert, who died War. w, 1 fiTfi. Mrs. Gilbert was ono of the four charter members of tho Salem Congregational church in 1851, and wa nlwnvs a more than faithful worker iu that society, teaching a large bible class ever since the church was started nnd up to the lust Suudayofhcrlifo. Mrs. Gilbert nt no me a trustee m iue declaring she had never enjoyed herself so well. She had also taken a foremost Interest In the Oregon States celebration of'July 4th, to be held at Salem. It would be difficult to mention n public enterprise that slit was not ever ready and willing to befriend und support and In this respect her death la a publ Ic calamity. Any good work public or private hud her cheetful assistance and only a few weeks ago did bhe prove her jy-al for culture and improvement by taking on exhibit of nearly one liundtecl vurleties of roses to the robe fair from the garden cultivated by her own hands. rvrenwd was the mother of Mr. ! Frank Gilbert, of the N. P. boat line ,.t Portland, ana live u.iK"-i ... iii..ri i.nu vurvirnrs In two am un.- ..... i, ViMiiic rsiunicti, m ;rs, air. t'HM Mr. Phillip wawwaptortwt; WMH r , ,(W1 Stanton, at North Yakima: three slaters, Mrs. Rickey, of San Fran cisco; Mrs. W. P. Murphy, of South Salem; Mrs. Win. England, of Salem. IT WAS A SHOCK to more people than could have been caused by the death or almost any other woman lu Salem. It whs felt lu ull circles and especially by those of her own generation aud who have kuown her two score years. All day Sunday a stream or callers flowed to the house of sorrow that was now tonalities. At the Co tig re sratioual church Rev. Corwlu re ferred to her death In u manner that put half the members in tears. But especially was sho missed at the Sunday school, where rain or shine shestood before a large circle of tho best young people in the city, who were always drawn to her by a lovely christian character and sweet uess of disposition possessed by few women. the funeral will take place from the Congrega tional church Tuesday at 10 a.m. The children of the deceased will all be present except Mrs. I. W. Guid ner, of Los Angeles, Cal., who can not reach here until Wednesday morning. LOCAL AND PEKSU.NAL. Tho barometer stood at 31.50 Sun- day set fair. Ono tramp got the regulation five days this morning. Mrs. Smith, of Portland, spoke at the prison Sunday. Hon. Ed. S. Parkhurst left for Chicago Sunday evening. Tho Salvation Army of Portland are reported to have rented the old court house. L. F. Pennington's family, of Highland, went today to meet him at Portland. E. E. Wild has filed for record Oxford addition to Salem, just east of Yew Park annex. Supt. Yoder and Prof. Whipple left this morning for the teachers' meeting at Newport. Tho mercury at 80 in tho shade drives Oregouiuns to the cool side of the street. The close uir at noon indicates rain. Mr. Fabrltus Smith is at home from a two weeks ruu on Puget Sound. Ho reports real estate dead at PortTowusend. A. W. Scott, of tho Churchill fac tory, started for California Suturduy evening to visit his father in Amador county, and will probably be gone several weeks. G. B. Cornelius, farmer at the Chemawa Indian school, is repoitsd to have sent in his resignation, and there are several aspirants now at work to secure tho appointment. Col. Jno. D. Letcher, professor of mathematics in the Oregon Agri cultural college, is iu the city today. He is on his way to Virginia where he will spend his summer vacation. Ernest Porter, who worked for County Recorder McNary several months, is cashing the warrants in County Treasurer Condit's oillce wlille he is at tho state encamp ment. Mr. John D. Shaw returned this morning with J. D. Daly, of Dallas, from a trip to Miuto mouutaiu, about 80 miles east or Albany .where they regaled themselves in the snow banks or the Cascades. .Miss Ellen Chamberlain, a gradu ate or Willamette, sister or Mart Chamberlain, and professor of Ger man and elocution at tho state uni versity at Seattle, goes to take a year's vacation in Germany, hnving been re-elected and allowed full salary while absent. MUsIIansee, dean of the Woman's college of Willamette university, who was going to New York with her mother, received a telegram several days ago that her father had decided to coino to spend tho sum mer on the coast with his wlfo and daughter, who will not go East. Rev. Frank Sullivan preached a highly practical social christian ser mon at tho Baptist church Sunday morning. It was snjoyed by a large audience aud left a good Impression. Mr. Sullivan will spend the week Introducing the Pacifio Baptist of Portland, and promises to give the Bouquet City a write up. Mrs. B. A. Grubbe, superintendent of the Salem schools, Miss Olive M. CapwelJ, superintendent of the Ore gon school for tho blind, Miss Julia Capwell, of tho Portland bchools, and Miss O. Ballou, of the Salem kindergarten school, all started this morning for Newport, to attend the btate teachers meeting. These hard working ladles will no doubt enjoy their week's vacation at the sen shore. Headquarters Company II, Second Regiment 0. S, Q. EuaBNKJuno28, 1891. Special Order No. 3. The following men will report to Lieut. Murphy for transportation to Eugene, at such time aud place as ,he may designate. No excuse will be accepted. Sergeat H. D. Patton, Privates Brooks, Cottle, Kay, Alt ken, Allen, Many, McCormlck, Passmoro. By order of Harold II Fjske, Cant. M. Myeiw, 1st Sergt, CUPID'S ALTAR- A license to marry was K.tnr.l.'iV llicht t4 HttttlO Issued Levun and H. A. Smith. At 12:30 Unlay MIm Cora N wftsruuTitd to Mr. A. L. Ayer, Justice Uatchelor oflicJatlug In tlo oflltw of the cle W tue court. mUKtjsmmuMtia ROTTEN BALL. Thai is What the Crowds Term the Matches With Albany. The Saturday game in which tho leaden-shocd visitors allowed Salem sixteen in exchange for nine zeros, was practically repeated Sunday. The reported change or batteries took place, but the desired improve ment was not apparent to the jeer ing crowd. Tho practice games I'luyitl by Albany scarcely afforded fin or the Salem nine. Thechango or batteries was no improvement. Hohnan, or St. Paul, did better with his drop balls. Albany fielders seemed not accustomed to mlts-mlt or nnt-out. People turned out good- naturedly to witness what was cer tain to bo a tame game, showlug that with enterprise the gamo can be made profitable at the second city in Oregon. A thousand or more people were present, and the car lines kept bringing loads up to four o'clock. The excitement or the afternoon consisted mainly or tho rrantlo eflorts of a carriage team to lid themselves of hornets. For a moment there was n scattering of vehicles in all directions, children screaming aud the ladies lu the car riage in imminent danger. After the Salems made several efforts to give them the game aud the Albanys incapablo of making a record of anything but errors aud the tally sheets unable longer to hold those, the crowd began to home. The score of the game stood follews: Sulems42, Albanys 6. go as HOTEL ARRIVALS. "WILLAMETTE" Jno Quirk, Atchlnson, Kansas. iCA Muller, Wm Campbell Y E Maiks, Jas H Lawlor, TG Simpson, Y Feeley, Chas Williams, W Wil Hams, Portland. W Hlrchberg, Independence. G R Chill, Chas M Savage, S F. L T Bessy, Salem. J C Rutan, Champoeg. C M Maxwell, A Hamburger, B It Smith, W J Hanuon, J L Hoil man, J D Blacklock, J Fredenthal, Jno S Meek, B T Mcllwau, Port land. M D Clark and wife, Geo E Nev- combe, New York. N T Buckuer, Jefferson. (J Clenver Mt Angel. D M Sears,L M Duucau,Maclea . "COOK." J G Garduer,P N Lathrop, Salem. H Massoy, Grant's Pass. C J Seibel, Knights. S W Compton, Prineville. W T Butcher, E W Gorman, Llnkville. G W Loosley, Fort Klamath. W M E Cliue, The Dalles. D M Kolloy, Baker City. J Welsh, Alberdeen. S Gehmau, Anacortes. B P Stanley, Sllverton. W E Chandler, New York. P Anderson, wlfo aud mother, Lincoln, Neb. E Johnson, Jefferson. Katie Tipton, A L Hutchinson, Wm Morse, T T Plart, M Tipton, Roseburg. W S Daus, P Wancint, F J Grlpp, Wm Cleudenlug, Wm R Shearer, G Fisher, Mrs Warner, J W Mutus- baugh, Portland. E W Olds, Kansas City. A Solomon, 8 F. J H Armstrong, Albany. O Young, Montgomery, Mo. NEW AdENCY. The White Sewing Machine Hereafter Exclusively Handled by Uco. 0. Will. Salem, Or., Juno 18, 1891. Wo have have toduy chanced tho agency for our sowing machine in this territory, having placed It in the hands of Mr. Geo. C. Will, two doors north of post ofllce. White Sewino Machine Co. By C. A. Hawkins. d&w lm Are You (Joins East? If so, be sure aud see that your tickets read via the "North Western Line." The C.St. P. M. &0. Ry. Tuls Is the great short lino from St Paul or Duluth to nil poiuts east and south. Their magnificent track, peerless vestlbuled dining aud sleep ing car trains, nnd their motto, "always on time," has given this road a national reputation. All classes of passengers aro carried on the vestlbuled trains without extra charge. Ail ticket agents sell tickets via this Hue. Ship your freight aud travel over this famous road. W. H. Mead, Gen. AgL, No. 1 Wash. St, Portland, Or. A, J. Lkland, Tray'g Agt. We are. now prepared lo furulsh French Ice Cream In nuy quan tity for PARTIES, PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, etc We make a spec ialty of the abye and can be pro cured only ofun. Jones & Beraardi 106 Stale Street. I II 11 1 I "! LfcM JUDUB WALDO RKSH1NS. Ms Kesigimtlnn as County Judge to Take Place. July 1st. Tho resignation of Hon. Win. Wnldo as county Judge of Marlon county was placed in the hands f Governor Pennoyer upon hla arrival In tho city this morning. Judgo Waldo has comempl'ktcd this for some time.as the Journal in furmed Its readcis. His reason is poor health and the necessity or recuper ation. Tho resignation Is accented. Tho governor will appoint a suc cessor to llll the vacancy Wednes day morning. Judgo Wnldo was elected in 1S90 aud will have held his oillce just one year. Hopeless, yet Saved. From a letter by Mrs. AdaE. Hurt of Greton, S. D., "was taken with a bad cold, which settleu on my lungs, cough set in and four doctors gave me up. I gave myself up, de-tt-nnlucd I could not stay. My hus band was advised to get King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. Took eight bettles: it lias cured mo and I am now well und hearty. Trial bottles freo at Fry's drugstore. Sea Foam Bay Rum a new thing, one of the fluest hair-tonics ever discovered for dandruff aud hair fulling out. Hoeve's barber shop, 209, Commercial St. tf Branson tho "Cash Grocer" says ho is too busy to talk, but those low prices still continue just the same. I have bought my ticket at Shaw & Dowulugs, 2G4 Commercial St. Shaw & Dowulng, agents North ru Pacltio It. R., 2G4 Commercial street. Fire Works at cost at Geo. F. Smith's. 307 Commercial St. Toy's or all kinds at G. F. Smith. Brick and Tile. For llrst class baud mado brick and tile, go to Murphy & Desart. Largo supply on hand. Near fair grounds, Salem. 0 G lmo MAUK1KO. AYRES-NEAL-Mouday June 29th nt 12:30 o'clock p. m. at tho Court house in Sulem, Mr. A. D. Ayres to MIhs Cora Neal, both of Marlon couuty, Justico Biitchellor olllciat ing. Dyspepsia 1? lies many peoplo miscrablo, and often ill to selMcstriKtlon. Distress after itliif, sour stomach, sick he.idaclio,in.'ait imn, loss of npjictlto, a taint, "all gone" ccllng, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irreg ularlty of tho bowels, nro DlStrOSS tlio moro common sjmi- flftor toms. Dyspepsia docs not get well ot Hseli. It rc- Eatltlg quires careful, persistent ittcntlon, and a remedy llko Hood's Sarsa- larllla, which nets gently yet clllclriilly. t tones tho stomach and other organs egulatcs tho digestion, creates a good np- ippctito, and, by thus Sick nerconilng 'tho local u ' . . lymptoms, euros tho nOauaCIIC leadacho, and refreshes tho tired mind. "I have heen troubled villi dyspepsia. i had but llttlo appetite, nnd what I dlt. Mi cat distressed mo, or dd u mo llttlo good. After eat bum lag I would experience a alntncss, or tired, all-gono feeling, as hough 1 lnd not eaten anything. My rouble, I think, was aggravated by my luslncss, painting, and from being moro or ess fchutupliiaroom with SOUP resit paint. Last spring .. . took Hood's Sarsaparllla oromdt.n aid it did mo an Immenso amount of good, it gavo mo an appetite, and my food rcl shed and aatlslled the craving I had pro. lously experienced." Geoiiok A. 1'aou, ,V..tertown, Mass. N. 1. If you dccldo to take Hood's S ir. ispat ilia do not bo Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla 3oUby ilniKBliU. fl ilxforfA. I'rcparcdbr C. I. HOOD As CO., Apotliocurlei.Lowt.n, Vn. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar E POIILE, Msiiii, Formerly of Hcrlbcr a rohlc, two doors west of the old stand, keeps a good supply of wheels, axles, springs nnd gcncrnl cur rloge hardware. 4S2A w R. if WESTACOTT. LIVERY, Feed and Bourdliig Stable. liny and onls sold anil delivered. Hlnble on Kerry street, back of l'oslofllce, Hulem, Oregon. W. M. DeHAVEN, Hoarding - anil - Sale - Stable. One door wot of Luuu'v Dry Doods tore on Htu to street, quiet family teams. Hncu lal attention paid U transient slock. fi;ltf ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYJVIEN. South ofWlllametla Hotol, ALBM - - - OK1SOON L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Tho Beit Box Stall! mi Corul In tho 'It. Quiet, fumlly boren ineclulty. (In rear Willamette hotel.) 8AI.1CM, ... OKKGON MOHGAST & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. UmmI 1 tarns una prompt work I our stronghold. Notice of fliml Proof. Land Offlca at Oregon Clly. Otettou. VTOTIfK I hereby jrlMtn that Ilie'folloVf. IN lat named Mtttfer liiu rllnd police of Ccrlnlcutlun toiiiaka fin hi proof In hup port o( tier claim, and llimtmld proof will h ninda tmfMHitluiCiiunlt Walk of UarU on county, alHaWwn. Omforijon July IJ,li VIK lUtMrlia u. jtnicu'i! niuu, iwmrrij Isabella (I.MIlebeil. Homrstead entry ro, OtMfor UuiH. ulf of w. quarto r and . half of a w.qUHrttrof W2.iT 7s., K. I . kbe oatotM IbeMlowlug wltofto prove liercciiiUneounrealdimoo upon uad oultl vaMooofuld land. vlj. jlAimsJllcCALLJKTrUt. KNOOII IIO-M, I'. fllAiitH', t'KWT AUNTD. All of HilvtrUiu, Marlon Ur. Or, t in t J. T, Ai'i'IilllO:', JUUUr, Look Here. Any person who buys n lot from mo this week, I will make a present of a new suit of clothes, or to any lndy I will give a $10 dress. Monroe Nye, the real es tate agent, over Boothby & Co.'s clothing store. 0 8-tf "Our Capital" is a dandy New Tea, our importation. Sroat & Gile. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria I JOHN HUGHES, Dwilcr in Groceries, Pninls.Oils and Window Glass, Wall Ta per ami Uortler, Artists' Ma ierinls, Liino, Hair. Nails ami Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fenco Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, new advertisements. IJitls Wanted. lllds will bo reeolvcn for a two story reM ilcncolorJ.il. Kottlcnilro, at Wood'jurn, Friday, July Sd.nt 3 o'ehtck p. in. Finns cnu bo seen nt O. S. MoNnllv's otlleo, nnd nt !lulldt'n' Exchange, i'ortlnnd. The right will bo reserved lo reject nny or nil bids. O. , AloNALLY. TTH)R flALK -Furniture of nently fui L" nlslied front room, cheap, rent very moderate, nlso German Cnnnry, beautiful singer. JllUS. JAB. A. DONAHUE, 6 at lw Hush A Hreymnn lllock. , W. BLACKFORD. llouso painting nnd paper hanging. Good material nnd first-class work Is my object. Leave orders on slnle, nt Farrrtrs store. PJTILLIPS i! CO., Merchant Tailors. A full line of Imported nnd domestic woolens. Also n complete stock of gcutn' furnishing goods. All tho latest styles. .115 Commercial street. Choke Business Lots For Sale. Hcvcrnl choice business lots Innmostde slmtilo location, corner of Uourt nnd Liber t clreotH, nro on Ihemnrkotforn lew days nt very reasonable jirleea. Apply to 020 lw jji'.u wii.ijia, Agcm, Opera llouso lllock, Willamette University. THE OLDEST, LARGEST, AND Least - Expensive Inslttuto of learning In the north went. 830 students In 1887, 4!W In 1801-nn luerenso oi nearly gu per cent in lour yearn, Ornduutca Hludctita In Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Medical, and Musical. Pharmaceutical nnd Hcleutlflo courBcu. NORMAL COTJESE. Graduates from tho Normal Course liavo nil thondviintnceH of graduates from the Htnto Normal HcliooU. lletler facilities for teaching next year innn over ucioru. Firslta Begins Scpl. 7, 1801. For cntnloguo, with full Information, mlilrcKH WM. H, ARNOLD, A. M., uvuilw rialcin, Oregon, Choice Property For Cash. Prices Cut For Cash, Fiuo Inside lots aud two corner lots lu block ton or Capital Park UiHldo lots at $-260 and corner lots at $300-o4ch. A. V. SCOTT, At Churchill Bash it Door Munu factiirfng Co., at ouco. SUCCESSFUL WAR! The only Mirci-t'liil fight over curried on agulnittha ravage made lu the human ynteni by WHISKEY, OPIUM AND TOBACCO I that wade with tbo Ooublo Chloride of uoia rameuirs at me KBBpy INSTITUTE. Oregon branch, Wk Klrt Ht., I'urt'&nd. vVrl l or rati fur full wirtlpulars. strictly confidential, V. UTAYMIR, !. )., riiynleltn lu charge. FRANK 1UVUY, CorreKjwndent, etc. -:- Salem Boat llouso. -:- JJoulf.fflcefootofTrndB trel, lltiuum and liuntlug boulu. Rule low. 0HA8. II. 3ICCLANK, Propr. E. K. HLA.LL, Paper JIaHger. LeavaordtratUIobt Ileal KiUtaKxchange -:- ARB YOU IK IT? -:- Ifnotyoululdb. We will loan you inony at 6 (r eut m (arm or etly ro "ifisA pr iwnlU on uh lioon, vnr prlo tti.il unit II Unnl In vtara. t0N EuCIElT. I t)owiiil alfMl, ("" 0, titovK,) HuXtm, Orrjou, MMMMMh RIBBON FOB ONE WEEK ONLY, WE WILL OIWEU SOOOynrdB, nil Bilk, sros grain. Satin Edgo and Satin Jbaco Ilibbons, Nos. 6, 7, 0 nutl 12 .10 cents a Vard S000 -ards Silk Moire-Cro'wn edge Blbbon-AM wTon"" 6 rants a yanl Thesertbboii8areoiirregulftrl5,20aml25ceut goods, and will b oflurcd at these prices Tor ono week only. Capitol Adventure Co., Opera House Block:. 8 Spools best six cord spool A good match, bl&uk Out Side Mi Old Undcitakors of 18 much difliculty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out sido tho Undertaking trust and aro now prepared to furnish funeral outfits in a first-class manner and, pan make you prices independent of given to embalming. Undortakor's rooms fitted Civ BAN! If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako them to tho SAIjGH STEAM liAUJWKY whoro all -work is dono by whito labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. : Liberty Street. "Yew Park Grocery . G. 1). ItAUABAUGII Has put In a new stock or Groceries, Queenswnre, lied, etc. Produce bought nt highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed In nil things. Goods delivered to all parts or the city. CM and ulvo mo a trial, THE - CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STARLES. HI II fiAlHlvn Tl .. All Block left In my care shall reeolvo tho best . . UUUliU. lrOlI. or attontlon. Telephone) No. 21, Cor. Liberty II, ii, uuumiu. uujil. ,i(i Lrurry streets, Salem, Oregou. SNOA THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Ciiomoketa Street. HOUSE - and - SIGN - PAINTING. Paper Ifniiglng, Kalsoinlniug, Wall Tinting, uta Varnishing and Natural NVood Elnfsh. Only Flmt-olasH Worlt. SNOW J1ROM. CI-IURCI-IILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, AND- SHEET IRON KHllmatcs on all work In our lino. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sasli, Doors, Iiliuds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. . Hmiu Kinlihlng mads to order. New DUV KILN, by which wo can alwnyn keep a full tupply-of ne-aaoned toc!t of alt kinds. Agricultural Work, Corner of Trado and JIlcii utreoU, Balom, Oregon. 8ANTIAM LUMBERING COMPANY, OK MIIL, OITY, Ltituher, Lath, Shingles and Rulldltig material. Yard east of Depot, Salem. Wo maniifucliiro all our own stock, aud aro prcrared to All any order on tho shortost notice. l:17-lm.dw THOMAS SIMS, Superintendent. J, U. UOODAl.K, Coburif. GOODALE & WIIEELElt, Lvuraber, Lath.. Piclcets I rOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. Aceiitu for rbtir Mill, HjirliiKlHld Jllllii and SlcKtnileillll. Oltlcoaiid, 1 vdonlho went ldtiofl'WClnhHlrMst near doot, JletLuinbor lu Ilia Valla,,. 4 2 RAKER & WHEELER, Managers, Halcm. Sash, and Door Factory Front Streot, Salem, Oregon, Tho beat class of work in our lino at prices to compote with tho lowest. Only tho host material used INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Tine State." Atuti 0.r 350,000 Dollar. OKO. M. IlKKhKlt. City Aitont. AndDPfcolalaifeiitfor Mariun couuty, Ot rico wfilt i lw CoiniHiuy. The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUE&HILGERS, KiirMMiniU) John Holm. tfir. Oomener. clal and Ohenitku tru, haltun, I Wnw holnUiliy. it Hill's I'aleiil We Blfwb. IKTAII) 11LOOHS, Pressed Briclc, AintallaaMrCifbulldnmatrlAl. PACiriC BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., vl$ui SALE! cotton for 25cts. team for salo or. trade. the Trust. UREN & SON f years oxporiencohayo, tltrouh any trust, Special attention up specially for tho business WORKERS. IOO Ohomtlc.tu Street, A. WHKKLKll.HprlUKncld. Strawberries, Iaspborries, IMftukborrioH, Goosobemw, Cliorrios and good lruitofn.ll kinds at tho Saloni Cannery, Destroy the Pet, -NowUtlmTlma YOUR FRUIT 7XM jiiiiaas&jmowK Am )rrtred lo glvw Xntt twtmt km th iwuea wttb a g-J-J affayla pmW. KalUfoetUiu nrHtmt tvn4r mk , H, CuttnMa A HvHFromt, v Mat urt IWHU MW WANTED ! '5 Bllelz ngenuy, "" ivuiau U. JlftW . .aJ.