Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 06, 1891, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., July 06, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextvsiMEIIMifllHflfllHilfllflflHflHflHSev' "gSL1 ' ill in w I mi nli'n)iHi mniH'Wrii nimm rrni'TirriiliinMi i n i GiCn HIE CAPITAL JOIMAL. MONDAY- JULY 0, 1801 rOLICE RECORD. Independence Day Less Prodnctlvo of Crimo Than Usual. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. TEKMB OF SUBSUttllflON. Dally by mail per year-. ...SO UO t)allr by mall per month, . .. ho Weekly by mall per year, . 1 60 3-Tf nnt nalil In nrtvanno tho orlco runrced for the Wkkkly Jouhnai. w 111 lift 11.58 per year, sroinDtly ullly FttEE DELIVEIIY HY CAHIIIEK. 15 cts. 25 ct. If papers are not dollvered ly ine onico, Dally for Blngle week, 1'nllj fnrtwo weeks,.. uuiiy oy monin. 6u eta fillntttnno tirfll hn tlitlCt Otl 1st RtiA 15tll of m nith. Mubhcrlbers will please leave money for carriers at house or where; U Is dcll crcd, so us to cause no uoluja In Tollect'ons Thk Evkxiuo Capital Joi'kvai. regu larly receives the afternoon uHgociuted pro.iH dlup italic. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. LOCAL MARKET. W heat, uetOO cents per bu. Hops, .ictlvo; 22 to 23 cents per lb. Daily Bnlletin. Snoav Flake The brend nt Strong's is llio best, lightest nnd pin est ever offered. Tlieir supply of cakes is kept up to tbc top notch nil tho time. ' WESTACOTT & IRWIN. Home Again. The three com panies that went from Salem to the Second Regiment encampment met with a very warm reception upon their arrival in the city on a special train Sunday. They formed in a battalion under Capt. D. 0. Sher man, with the Second Regiment band, marched out to Court strpet, down to Commercial, where they presented a splendid front in com pany platoons, and wero dismissed at the armory. The boys showed the results of real soldiering by the precision and steadiness of their step and positions. Large crowds lined the walks on both sides of the streets and the militia, as it moved past was highly complimented. Salem has reason to feel proud of tho recora made by the three com panies. Their discipline was almost equal to the regular army, while in volley firing almost perfection was attained. Capt. FiskeandCompanv H feel especially proud to have got away with tho prize drill badge a great honor for the youngest Salem company aud now the crack com pany of the regiment, mjj. Burke, TJ. 8. A., who was deailed to insp'.-ct the camp and manceuvors compli mented the Salem companies highly. In personal conduct the Salem boys werealso above the average. Indued the wholeencauipuient ranked high. Not a fight, quarrel or drunk is set over against the boys from Salem and it shows well as indeed it did for the entire rogiment. But few disorderlies were deprived of their right of celebrating Satur day. Sunday thero was an after math of delaptdatcd drunks. July Fourth at Salem was nlmo9t entirely devoid of criminal business, and the police found no serious busi ness to battle with. A Uilnese gambling row, one vagrant and three drunks comprised' the motley that faced the police judge Mouday morning, THE MONGOLIAN MELEE was more serious. A Chinese mer chant Chung Hong, was eujoying a quiet game Sunday afternoon, at ono of the opium palaces on the North side of State,when he became entangled in a row with Hung Jo, the il')or and spittoon artist at the Ladd & Bush bank. Being supe rior physically to Jo, he resorted to tho low device of beating tho latter over tho head with his oriental sandal. Jo is secretly convinced tho shoo was loaded and justice demand ed $5 and costs. . m A ROYAL PRINCE. Difllrultics of Iutertaining Royalty When Travelling Incog- The Overland passenger bore into Salem this morning one of Europe's crown-princes. The young man was Ptince George of Greece, who has been doing San Francisco, Yos emite and now goes to the Sound and Alaska. He was modestly dressed youth of scarce over twenty with no appearance on ousigniu of royalty on his person or baggage. He was uuaproachable to a reporter. Was acompanied by a young Bri ton and occupied section 7 of the first Pullman. Tun Capital Homestead Com pany. This is a new coiporatiou, lis articles having been lately filed. Its design is to furnish people of moderate means with good homes on tho installment plan. A number of neat cottages uie already planned, and persotis wishing to settle in a neat house, on a large lot, in a healthy aud sightly location, near an electric stieet car lino, are in vited to call at the company's office. Room 4, Murphy's block, Salem, Oregon. A Farmek's Play. The fui mors' movement is spreuding and even the stage is catching on. The St. Joseph, Mo., Daily Gazette says: "Tho most novel entertainment of the whole year came to town yester day. From appearances the aggre gation might have been from Potey couuty, Tud. It was Farmer Lewis's compuny, and it pietented "Si Pluukard," a roaring comedy, to a . largo audience at the Bijou last night. The play is toraow hat on the "Josh Whitcomb" order, but has many new and novel features, and a tinge of down-east farm life that is decidedly refreshing. Mr. Lewis, as Si Plunkard, the Yankee peddler aud farmer, lis a character, and ho has surrounded himself witli a good company. Many specialties are introduced, nearly every member of the company apparently being able to do something out of the or dinary. The parade of tho farmer band yesterday created a genuine sensation on the down-town streets, and will be repeated today and tomorrow. It is worth going milt-8 to see." At Salem Thursday next, at Reed's opera houe. Illuminations. Saturday even ing patriotic Salemltes lit the skies from ofl the top of mountain peaks with bonfires nnd tire works. Rev. Whitaker nud wife headed a crowd of a dozen who built a bonliro and fired rockets off Forstuer's Peak, In West Salem, illuminating the whole olty. Off tho top of Table Rock glowed columns and sprays of fire, eet by tho Salem Iron Works boys. The idea of Illuminating from tho i mountain peaks Is n grand one and deserving of mention. Fire Eleo tion. The polls opened 10 a. m.ut the H. and D. house on State street. The follow ing acted as judges of oiectien: Cap itals, M. W. Hunt; Tigeis, F. J. Rice; No. 3's, L. E. Pratt; Alert Hook and Ladder, Henry Brown. Wiley Moores and A. C. Waller were appointed clerks of election. There was no contest, W. S. Low, ptesent chtef engineer, being re elected and W. J. Dugan, 1st. Asst. The S. P. Co. talk of filling In the Lablsh trestle. Tho Supreme Court meets nt Salem Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. A. N. Bush arrived tuis morning. Dr. H. Beers, of Wasco, spent Sunday at Salem. Rev, L. Scobert, of Dallas, is the guest of F. J. Strayer. Tho residence of Mrs. Bonner, a widow, at Stayton, was burned. Shares of the Building and Loan association are offered cheap. A. N. Jlush and associates will organize a National Bank at Rose burg. Three Standard oil delivery wag ons have arrived for the Salem trade. Tho railroad commission are in session and will be likely to remain all the week. Marshal Savage aud his nides rendered valuable service at the fair grounds Saturday. David Asubaiigh, a Sulem printer, succeeds as foreman at the State Printing office. Archbishop Gross will serve mass and speak in the St. Joseph's chuich at Salem next Sunday. Capt. Geo. Raab of the Hoag has taken charge of the government snag-boat Corvallls. Miss Iva C. Brooks of -The Dal les" is visiting in tills City the guest of Mrs. W. H. Bagley. A sweet little daughter has come to join tho happy family circle of A. I. Wagner of tho Willamette. Thero is talk of Pacific College, a Friend's school at Newberg, being removed to Salem, for a bonus of $10,000. A court street feed store team took a spin nearly up to the capltol and return about 10 a. ni. No great damage. Mrs. Dennis, who lives at 455 Commercial, lost a gray plaid shawl at the states picnic. Finder please returu. Cupt. Babcock has so far rallied aR to be about, but hisphysieiau foibids his going to tho ollice much this week. Broken Thigh. James Jtear don,wuo lives in tho old Strong tan nery building, fell down stairs on the evening of July 4th aud broke the thigh bone just below the joint. Dr. Jeffries attended him and the county court ordered him sent to the poor farm Sunday. Mr. Rear don is nearly seventy yearn old, and 'aad the misfortune to break a leg a year or two ago. He has been on the county before, and his case is an extiemely pitiful one. Held for Horses. Deputy Sheriff Wain went to Turner this morning, and on a ranch near thero secured one Waller Huokins, a boy not yet seventeen years old, wanted for horse stealing. The charge upon which he is arrested conies from Lane county, and lie will be held here In the county jail until bent for. He was found on a ranch, between Turner and Marlon. Personal. Hon. George McBrlde reached Salem Saturday moruiug, from ills health tour in California, bul proceeded on to St. Helens. He is expected to returu this evening to bo hero for Important sessions of the Asylum and bchool Lands Board, that are to be lie held hero this week. He returns very much Improved In health. Si Plunkard will bo here on July 0th and Humpty Dumpty on tho 17th. Tho Royal Pass Co. is coming on tho 27th. Governor Peunoyer is in Salem for his official days as usual, tho' ho has been over a good deal of the state in the past week. Tho county court sits in regular monthly session Wednesday at 1 p m. Judge Davidsou Is engaged un til three with piobate matters. Hon. H. B. Carter and Hon. D. R. Mills of Ashland, accompanied by their ladies pa&sed through Salem this morning en route for Nebraska. Merchant Chas. Woller is home from his trip to the Sound, with restored energies as the result of his i vacation. Mr. Weller will remain for awhile. An electric trail car went bumping over the ties Sunday afternoon from a section breaking out of a wheel. The car was speedily derailed, and no one hurt. Col. Miller still reiualus in the city and, by the way, he is receiving some high complimeuts on his "states picnic" speech. Ho will return home in a few days. A largo crowd came down on the steamer from Iudependence,AIbany, Corvallis and other points to take in the Sulem States picnic aud ball. All were well pleased. EXULEWOOD. Tho Immense Crowds In Salem Sal' ' urdny Were Suriuised. The beauty and solid growth of this charming tract owned by the Salem Laud Co. attracted universal attention from tho Immense Fourth of J uly crowds at Salem. The elec tric road Itoelf, which runs through the heart of Euglewood, came In for no small share of compliment. Tho people praised tho elegant vestibule cars, tho lino track and good car service, swift pussago and perfect safety handling thousands of people both ways. They were Impressed with tho metropolitan character of the electric road. It Is not a cheap allalr for temporary use but first-cliii-s In every respect, as any larger city can show. Another thing noticed by all was that the Englo wood property has tho most sightly location of any about Salem, yet It jolus the original city plat aud the plat and streets line and inter sect with tho streets of the city. The streets are well built, the lots" large and smooth, naturally drained aud many of them shaded with natural trees. The wholo site of Euglewood is elevated so as to catch the sea breeze and has scenic surroudiugs of great beauty and graudeur. Euglewood with its splendid transportation facilities direct to the heart of the city cap tured the eye of tho crowd, aud they were loud in praise of its managers, who were certainly very enterprising in putting tho lino to its present ter uiluus. The Salem Land Co. is one of the clover and solid institutions of our city, aud has beeu very successful. Mr. Mathews, president, is frum Kansas and Mr. T. H. Barnes, secre tary and treasurer is from Nebraska. Mr. Barnes is also secretary and manager of the electric line. They do strictly a first-class real estate business and persons wishing to in vestigate the merits of Englewood further.wUlfitul them at their ofllco in the Post Office Block. J. C BOOTH, REAL ESTATE. Insurance, Loans and Notary I'nblic, 1)0 Mntp SUTt, Salem, Oregon. Mr. Booth docs a strictly commis sion business in city nnd farm property; has n knowledge of nearly all parts of Marion and ndjolulng countlis, having resided in Salem for twenty-thice years, and traveled those counties over as agent for tho State Insurance company; also has assessed tho city of Salem aud Marlon county several times. Par ties deslrlug Information concerning real estate, would do well to cotisult him, as ho has experience aud a list of city and town property, which cannot help suiting either lu small or largo tracts. Any iuformation desired will be promptly attended to. Warning to tho Public. I wish to warn the public against representations mado by ono Burt who Is selling a pataut fence, claim ing to bo a partner of mine, and claiming to still bo associated In tho fence business with me. This Is fibioas I discharged him from my services about Muy 20, since which lime lie has not been in my employ. Any representation to the contrary is based on falsehoods. The Rice Combination fence can bo obtained only through me or my legully authorized agents. E. A, Rice. Office with Henry Shoemaker, Salem. d w It. In the Shade. That is where you want to get for comfort. Farrar & Co.'s is where you want to go for the choicest groceries. Brick and Tii e. For first class hand mudo brick and tile, go to Murphy & Desart. Large supply on baud. Near fair grounds, saiein. u i lino "hi Plunkard." Music Hall was crowded to it? ut most capacity last (Filday) night, the attraction being J. C Lewis's "Si Plunkard" company. The com edy is funny in the extreme and evoked ono continuous roar of laughter from tho large audience. Mr. Lewis, as "SI" was immense, although ho was somewhat handi capped in voice by an attack of la giippe, fiom which ho is just rccov eilng. Tho other members of the company, and especially the Ger man, aie worthy of notice. Taken all in all, the audience was more than pluesed with the evening's entertainment. Norwalk, O , Daily Reflector. At opera house Thurs day night. RL'AL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER. JULY Cm. B F Harkcom to m G Merrifield, 83 acres in Henry Smith's dl c, t Ss, r 2 w, $4200. JS Shanks to Frarik Grimm, 80 acres In s 1, t 0 s, r 1 w, $28Q0. W T Gray and wife to Charles A Gray, It 0 in Tuxedo park ad to Sulem, $1. B F Hensbaw and wife to Her bert A Hensliaw, Its 1 and 3, bile 3, In Plckard's ad to the town of Ma rion, ?350. Samuel Adolph and Mary, his wife, to A Bnsh, 28 ft, 5 in width offnorth side of lot 7, bl 34, Salem, $5691. GO. J Jay Cook and Florence E, his base-, wife, to Murgoiet Morley, its 8, 0, 10 I Marion fruit hinds, $450. See tho new Singer at 327 Commer cial street. cod Hammocks, Tents and Camping outfits at Geo. F. Smith's. Mks Thornton will recelvo vocal, instrumental and language pupils during the summer. All applica tions received Wednebduy after noons. 218 Cottage street. G.1G d-lm Buy the light runniug Singer at 327iCommerclal street" cod Shippers.consign your timo freight via the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line. eod-aug Quick time ana through trains ofleied passengers and shippers by the Chicago, Union Pacific & North western Line, San Francisco and Poitland to Chicago. eod Aug Vlwthnr jou Tnncl by Lnnil or Sen You need a medicinal enlegirird, Changes of climate or temperature, brackish water, unusual diet, draughts ft om open windows that surly fellow pifson,rers will not close all those blood nliiucnU utrulnst; which tho surest protection Is Hosiottor's Stom ach liltters, llneHt ol medicinal fortifiers. Sou sickness, lund ntui&en, aro promptly counterocted by this ngiccablo corrective, which Is also a capital defense against ma laria, tho eflects of a tropical or chilly torn peruturo, damp nud exposure. I'crsous of sedentary pursulty, mill oporutlveb, mar. Incrs, miners, engineers, froutlotsmcn, per sons of eery calling Involving mental fa tigue, Gxcessle bodily ellort, aud liability to UDbeuithful tnlluencesal any sort, to guard It as an Incomparable biifcmiaid. llilliousness, constipation, dj spopMa.rhcu matlsni.slek bcad.icheand kidney trouble aro elliclually subdued by thogreat alterative. THE WALDO HILLS FRUIT FARMS. Wlint a I'roRrosslvo Salem Real Es- tnto Firm Is Doing for Settlers. Weeks ago a now venturo In real estate matters was undertaken by one of Salem's live firms which ha1 resulted so successfully that the pro ject is now being lepeated. MesTF. ahaw fc Downing, who havoahvays made a speciality of farm lands In the Waldo hills have conceived the plan of cutting up some of those grand old homesteads into smaller homo fruit tracts, and their success so far is very encouraging. Waldo Hills Fiult Farms Nos. 1 and 2, consisting lu all of twenty tracts, havo been platted and sold by this firm, nud they aro now about to sub divide a beautiful 000 ncro tract into 20 ncro lots, which will soon bo placed ou tho market. These lands havo long beeu known for their superior quality for fruit rais ing, and there lias already been eighty acres of prunes planted by purchasers of the first tracts, while double that quantity will be planted tho coming fall, An ovaporator Is now belug put lu at Aumsville, which will bo ready for this year's crop, thus producing a good home market for all products. A cannery Is also being talked of, and will no doubt bo built as soon as tho people demand its services. This fruit farm venturo. is cer tainly a very encouraging one for settlers, as It puts small tracts of this valuable laud within tho reach of all. Tersons looking for this kind of property should not fail to see tho Waldo Fruit Farms, uh they are tho cheapest and tho best of tho kind on tho market. luqulro of Shaw & Downing, 204 Commercial street, Salem. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Taints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per anil EoruVr, Artists' ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Way, Feed and TTenco Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, Grand Remnant Sale of SATINS and SILKS 40c A YARD. This week will closor.nt nil our remnants and small pieces of satins andsllk8ntthecxtremelylowprlcoof40oa yard. The line includes nil colors. Many of the pieces aro worth $1 and $1.60 n yard It, regular sale. See display in our corner w iudow of the opera house SUMMER COATS AND VESTS, $1.50 TO $1.00, Worth double the money. These aro good mohair, alpaca and flannel garments, which owing to our big stock aud the late season, must bo closed out. Don't miss the sale Capitol Adventure Co. Opera House Block. PRODUCE TAKEN. HIGHEST PRICE FOR WOOL. O u.t Side tlie Trust. (L SON, Old Undci takers of 18 years experioncehaye, through, much difficulty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out side the Undertaking trust and aro now prepared to furnish funeral outfits in a first-class manner and can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to embalming. Undertaker's rooms fitted up specially for the business NKW ADVKUTISKMKNTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Cflmin? Snnn Iur flnsli ! D i " Thursday Evening, July 9. FARMER J. C. LEWIS ano ma 20-PLAYERS--20 In the funny Ynnkco Comedy "SI PLUNKARD" AUCTION SALE OF TOW LOTS. I will soil at public auction on Saturday, July 11, 1891, at 3 p. m., at the Auction House near Court House FOR CASH, One-sixteenth of a section (40 acres) of town lots in South Park Addition to Port Angeles, Wash. Titles furnished. A safe investment. II. R. MOORE, Auction and Commission Merchant. "HONEST FRANK," Auctioneer. P. S. Plats can bo seen by calling at store. A Truthful Picture of Rurul England Life. New lu which Is Introduced many plonslne KneclnltleB. A rejjnlnr uorlcliiK ThreHhiiiR Miichlno lu full opciatlou on tho fctngc. Miignltlccnl lSiuui mid Orchestra ol 11! mil Hleians Country Iliuul 1'nnulo ttt noon, feuta on wile ut 1'utton'H. CLEAN! If you Avould bo clean and haye your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take them to' tho SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY whero all work is clone by wliito labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Streot. i O. C. McLeod, Philip S. Bates,' Thos Townseud, unmarried, to E John D. Carson, L. Q. Sweetland E sieKinney, lts4, 5 hi 2, Frickoy and Q. W. Conn, of Portlaud, havea1 to Salem, $700. incorporated tho Mutual Building,' luiirmount -arK uo incorp.to il Loan aud Investment ass'u, capital I B Eiwortiiy his 21, 22, Us 1,2, 3, 4, Foun Moke. Sunday evening thero came attended by two guards and Sheriff S. E. Miller, of Rose burg, four Drisonors for the peniten tiaiy as follews: John Huskins, two years fur hurglary; D. W. Thruatou, five yeara for aasault to commit rapp; John and Albert Poole lwo years each for larceny. . Weddings. Tho matrimonial market has been dull, all extra ardor being worked ofl" iu celebrutlug About 0 p. in. Saturday, Justice Batohelor tied the knot for Miss Olive Arthur and air. A. L Shelley, young people from near Stayton. THK WUNDFIIFUL FRUIT LANDS. BASEUAI.L. Tho Saturday and Sunday baseball games wero clever ly won by Salema over tho Farmers and Mechanics amateur nino of Portlaud. Saturday's game was 11 to 5, and Sunday's score was even more favorable to Salrm. Largo crowds witnessed both games, nnd Swltu enterprising management there is no reason whv bufu (mil uiw.nM aot be a success In Sulem. PliOHATE.--Tn estate of Samuel awis.F.P. LewUedm'r. ratltlm. to sell peonal property, crunted. Iu guardianship of Ada A. Worris, a minor, Martha J. norrU t guardian, flies annual reporf. The Oregon Laud Company Leadh Ibis Class of Ileal Csiate Trade in Sulem. The Oregon Land company, of Salem, Oregon, makf-s a specialty of iruu janus and tho fruit business Have set out and aro cultivating w,uuu irees since the first of Janu ary, 1800. If you wish to buy a small tract of the beat fruit laud to be had iu the United States, located near the Capital City of Oregon, in the beautiful Willamette valley, at froui f86 to f 76 per acre, addre&j the Oregon Land Qpmputiy. stock $50,000, Aro you going to the Seaside? Then take In Clatsop Beach, whero Amos Strong of Salem runs the famous "Qearliart Park', hotel. It Is the finest equipped summer resort on the coast. All Portland boats oonneot.with trains for Suaslde. The Empire, of Concordia, Kan., says: "Mr. aud Airs. Polhemus left Tuesday for Salem, Oregon, where they expect to make their home In the future. Tho object of the change is the hope that Mr.P's health which has been poor for a long time may be improved. "Wo aro Borry to record tills change, as Concordia Is lositm two of her finest old people. Wo ure usetl In preparing llood'HSarcap hopo the change may not prove a 2ft. J3 '"K'fi'HiJ!!; .--.: '..." . --, " 6,0, bl20; its 5, 0, 7, 8, bl 23, and 14 10 acres adjoining, Fairmouut park ad to Salem, $0800. Sarah A Jones, a widow, to Thos Van Scoy, pt J 3, bl 40, ?2000. Mr. Bush acquires tho lot next to his new block adjoining tho bank. Tho Falrmount park property transferal was sold a few months ago for 1000. Alphonse E LaRocque, unmar ried, to Buttevllle Farmers' Ware house iisi'n, 8 a, sec ii'2, t& s, 1 w, $1G0. Tho I'lireot and Uesl Articles known to medical sclonee disappointment." only tho best retained. The medi cine Is prepared under the supervis ion of thoroughly competent phar macists, and every step in the pro cess oi inunuuiuiure is careiuny watched with a view of securing In Jiood's Sarsaparllla tho best poeslblo result. i'UBLIO SAliB. Look Hhhe. Any person who bujs a ot from me this week, I will make a present of a new suit of clothes, or to any lady I w ill elve a Branson the "Cash fiiwjsi-n ... $10 dress. Mounw K tim rii .. l5SiLUi,Vi,toy V? U,kJ bul tU06e ,ow ta, &ui' over iioothby A. Co.'a foriera still itmtlntw just the tame, olethlm: tor. , 0 8-tf Dids Wanted for Painting State Fair liulldiuH. Salem, Or., July 6, 1891. Bids will bo received by J, Q. Wilson or Geo. W. Watt, at OoStato street, up to July 11, 1801, 10 o'clock a. m., for work on Fair Qrouuds as follows. Painting round house, ticket office, secretary's ofllce aud rence between ticket ofllco and secretary's oflico all two coat work; also secretary's ofllco to bo cloth aud papered inside material to bo fur nished by the Board. J. Q. WiLbo.v, Supt. Grounds. 7-U-d Passengers destined to tho promi nent cities east of the Missouri river Hbould patronize the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Mag nificent Pullman aud Wagner sleej jug cars, ejegaut Pullman and .. . Northwestern diulug cars, free re. DUNBAII. Died July 6, 180), in olinlng obulr caw, handsome dayt Kat Salem, Jfidward Dunbar, aged ooacbea and comfortable Pnllmuu i 18 years 6 months aud 0 days, colon Ut sleeper.'. eod-aug Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. m. Aucno.NIWt fall to attendlhe from J ''" of Mr. Cunning- blgauoilon wilt of furniture and ha,u ween Btato street and Any. Notions every Saturday, ut the Auo- l"'" avenue. Services to be con- tlon Houaeou State btreet. near miirh ducted liv W. It winim.... nt m. bouse, Salem, Oregon. 0:23 wtf CbrUtJ.icburcb, 3 that Impurity of tho blood which pro uius unsightly lumps or swellings on tho lauds of tho neck; causes painful lunulm? mas on thourins,li'B'orfcctj dcvolopts lcius In tho eyes, was, or noso, ofton c.ius iK blindness or deafnessj Is tho oiIkId of hipl03, cantcious growths, or tho in iiy ill.iT nnnlfcstatlons usually ascribed to I umorsj" and fastening upon the-lung, auscs consumption, and death, llelng ho most ancient, It Is tho most general ot ill diseases or affections, fot very few poisons aro entirely frco from it. How Can It Bo Ily taking nood's Sarsaparllla, which, by ho rcmaikablo cures It has accomplished, iften when other medicines havo failed, lias proeu Itself to be a potent and pecul ar medicine for this dlsoase. Some ol iheso euros aro roally wonderful. If jou juller from sdofula or Impure blood, bo jiiro to tiy Hood's Sarsaparllla. E cry spring my wife and children havo been troubled with scrofula, soros break ing out on them In arlous place, ily ditto boy, tlirco years old, ha been a (cnlblo suJTeicr. Last spring ho wmoiio mass of soros trom head to leet. 1 was advised to use flood's Uarcaparllia, and wo Into all taken It. Tliorukulllsthatallhuve been eured of tho seroiula, my little boy being entirely f roo from sores, and all four of my children look bright and health)." W. 11. Athkiito.s, l'assnlo City, N. J, Mood's SarsapariEla SoMbytlrungUti. ;i;lxf"orU Prepared li, ; 1. IIOOIJ 1 CO., Apolliaoarliu, I-owkII, .V. ii 500 Dosob Ono Dollar For Sale Clieap. 120 ACHES OF LAND 5 mllf b train Hulpm nt t'25 per ncro. About ao nercs ojpou, bulnnco timber, flood Spring water. "Terms Kim." m;o WILMS, Opera Hoube, Court street. 1JTILLI1S V CO., Merchant Tailors. A full line of Imported and dotnestla i ool ens. AIhoh vompletn stock of gciiln' fui nlshlng goods. All tho latent styles. 815 Commercial street. 111:111 University. -TIIE- OLDEST, LARGEST, -AND- Slxly horses of all ages, mostly flue grades; thirty-five head of oat ; tie, and forty-six head of hogs, , shoats, sows, and pigs will bo cold at auatlon two miles north of Ma rion, on Tuesday July 7th. 1801, at the home ef Win. Pearton, deceased, E. U. Wvatt, Hxeoutor. 0 2fllwdAW. i i .i, Explosions. Nover occur If you buy goM)line of Sroat & (Jlle. D1KII. Jones&Bornardi. Wo are uo'w prepared to furnish French lea Cream lu any (juan- tlty for PAItTIKS, PIU- NICS, EXUUItSIONS, etc. Wo make a spec ialty of tho abuyo and can bo pro ourod only of us. Least - Expensive Institute of learning In the nortliwest.l KI student In 1887, 4M In lKUt-nn lncruise ol Hourly 60 per cent In four years. Uruduutos student In Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Medical, and Musical, 1'harninceutlca! and sclontlllo course. NOllMAL COUIiSJiJ. Ornduiitod from tho .Normal Course havo all UieudvuntiigfH of graduates from the Htuto Normal sohoolH, Metier fuollltKN for teaching next yoar than ever beforp. I'ifslTcrm Begins Sepf. 7, 1891. Kor outrloglift. with full Information, oddrws Wr. 8. AUNOM), A. l oiBIlw Halom, Oregon. Yew Park Croeery. Has put In a new stock of Groceries, Qucunawaro, Food, etc. Produce bought at highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed In all things. Goods delivered to all parts of tho city. Call and give mo a trial. THE - CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. 1 If PAITF OT TJiia.w. A" 8tock Ieft ,n n,y cnro B,ia11 receive the best W. II. UUULil. "10 P. ofnttonlloii. Telephone No. 21. Cor. Liberty I and lorry streets, Salem, Oregon. SNOW THK YEAR -ROUND At 100 Chomoketa Street. House - and. - Sion - Painting, ixlng. Knlsomlnlng, Willi Tinting, etc Varnishing and 'Inlsh. Only First-class Work. SNOW BROS. Paper Hangln Natural Wood 1 CI-IURCI-IILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND ' SHEET IRON WORKERS. Kutlmatosonall work In our lino. ioo Ohomokotu Stroat, Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Siish, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawiag. Home Flushing mado to order. New I)UV KILN, by which wo cunnlwuy keep a full (apply of seononed stock of all lcludg. Agricultural Work, Corner of Tradu and lilifii utreoU, Sulem, Oregon. SANTIAM LUMBERING COMPANY, OK MIM OITY, Lunihor, Lath, Shingles and Building material. Yard cast of Depot, Salem. Wo manufacture all our own stock, and aro prerared to fill any THOMAS SIMS, Superintendent. order on tho shortest notice. 4:l7-lni'dv m State Street. A. W, IIUCKI'OIIII, tore. ?'?l'P?. "n(l .P"Pr bAnetDK. urou inueriH) auci nrt-mtf varx iar obivoU INtveorJertfoaktate, nt pMrruK 3IORGA3T & aCEAM. Truck & Dray Line. Good ttt mi and ItroogtiQld, prompt- xrork u our It. II. WESTACOTT. UVHKY, Feed nud Iloanlhi Stable. Hay ondojttmoldttiid dellvurwl, Hlnhlo iu rwry iriu, uhok or riwioniee, Halom Orison. SUCCESSFUL WAR! ever curried on In tho human The only nuocewlul light agalnxtthe ruvuip iimuo njmeiii uy WHISKEY, OPIUM AND TOBACCO l that wade with the Doublo Chloride of iii rsiuixjiM ut mo KBELBF INSTITUTE. JgrfKUii brn9li,iu Wnt HIM I'orfand. L B, HUFFMAN, Jjvtry Stable and Feed Yard. th Brt Bu SUKt wd Corral la the lit. Quiet, family home a .peeialty. (!u rear WUJaiuttu hotel.) SAL.ICM, OttJttQOJS J. a (JOOl)AIiK, Cohurg. a. WHKULUIt, Hprlngfleld. GOOD ALE & WnEELElt, Lumber, Latli.. Pickets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. Ageou wr eoarit MU1, Hmrlucrtelil Mill and MoICaucle Mill. Ofilce and 1 srd on the .. v.. ..i.u ... nniinuuk unir unpui, Hl liUinuur II) IIIO YH1I& 4 2 . near dupot. 1IAKKH& WI1KKLEU, Managers, alem. je:e&. des Sasli and Door Kactory Front Streot, Salem, Oregon, Tho best class of work in our lino at prices to compel with tho lowoHt. Only tho best material used Destroy Iho Peats, -.Vow N the Time SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREKS, jiiuaas&jniowN Are prepared to lvo tree treatniul tor the aon Willi a joed spruln(( outfit. HJilUfticUon KiwwiitceJ. .Uwveordw t fl. U, t'altnlla AHoo'nomco, m statu lrwt Wioux, ram? Strawberries, Raspberries, Hlaolcborriofl, Gooseberries, Chorrjos and good Iruitoi" nil vsawtr j kinds nt tlw Sulem Ciuiiiery, S