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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1891)
S0WIP p Ear? " Ex?1; ' II C-,-,1 I ll II' '" I mo w " keanl irmb Hpt, vVt Ulte pwh,." chicahj, Jiy -11ilUOW An ftnWWifoi in the draml Central - -'"' denotftln!'iof flveolwl Mfii. FwireatBiiro ready to go Into Mrvfet, aud one car reuiuiiw un term) wulo show lla construe taota. This tiulque fllHicitfl train I fookd upon tiio HretlKO "f a ttfet rovoluilou in railway car tttrnetion. U was this flrt trniii of H tcel caw ever tun In the hiiAr Ml fft IhO UtOl " .kJuM. where the care were mini, i,.t,., ancrnmin. One of the prtmiH - was Mis, W.W. Grt-en, wife of tho inventor, F. H- Foster, ww J imyloj? palutlnl private car litfMeel conaUucted for hie own uw iBthesoutb. Ho lion been here for aaofBo tteyB preparing for a celebra tkw of theBUCcessful completion ntJ u-rii nf ilia first train. Tills cele bration will tuko place Tucmluj nfteruoon at tiio Grand Central de pot, Addrewsea will bo mmlo h prominent railway oillclals. TEHBIULB ACCIDENT. Ei-MirtA, N. V , July 28.-LaHt evening, at a crowing of tho l&tU road, near Eldrldgo park, three per sona were killed and two juiauy injured. Ilcv. Wellington Whit started out to drive, haying with htm Mrs. White, their llireo child jrn, Hattlo Hastings, daughter of a rieJghbor, and 8u!e McCarthy, the nurso girl. Approaching tiio croes ig of tbe railroad, a freight train, which had been cut in two to allow entraucd to the park, occupied the nearer track. Seeing and hearing nothing indicative of danger, White drove lietwcen tho halves of the freight train upon tho other truck Joet In time tobenlrtick by passen r train. While, his daughtci Lilian, aged 0, and Btislti McCarthy, gt-d 12, were Instantly killed. Mrs. White nod child 2 years old received fatal injuries. THK M1H80IMI. St. Josej'Ji. Mo., July 28,-Unless Influence- is brought to bear upon tho MisHoun riyer to prevent tho In roads beinu made at n point west ol this city, known as llolniotit bond, tbo town of El wood, opposlto St Joseph, and a territory of about six square miles of forming country will Ira submerged and tho bridge and railroad tracks bo rendered useless. Tho neck of land separating the river above and below tho bond has been reduced to a width ol 1(100 feel, and tho banks aro caving every day Should tho river cut through the Knnsns bottoms this city would be deprived of three of Its most Import, ant lines of railroads for months ut least. Tho Iron bridge now spun nitig tho stream at lids point would bo rendered usteleps. MANrAUCU!TKU. Columjiuh, Ohio, July 28. WIl limn Jclllott, former proprietor and editor of tho Sunday Capital, who with bis brother I. .Tolllolt, killed Albert Cosborn a roporler on the Sunday World and W, L. Hughes, h bystander, besides wounding a uiimberof peopln during tho shoot lug Billray on High street ou the Hfternoon of February iil, last, were convicted this morning of murder in tho second degree. Trial has beon Jn progress slnco May 11. Tho crime was tho direct result of persouul Journalism. AltMH FOR OH ILL San Fiiancibco, July 29. The Chronicle (dates that notwithstand ing tho misadventure which over took tho cargo of tin schooner Ilobert and Minnie, wliloli trans ferred arms and ammunition to the Chilean vomsoI, Itota, largo quanti ties of ammunitions of war uro being abippod to tho Insurgents from this port, theso shipments it la claimed are being made in bales of hay. AN AtTOINTM'SNT. Washington, 1). (J., July i!8. Gen, Daniel McCauloy, of Indiana, has been tendered the olllvo of etilef of tho appointment division of the twwury depart mout vice E. Moore resigned. PAItMint'HAI.MANCK Mr, Louis, July 1!H. Tiio farm ers' alliance and Knights of Lubor of tho third and fourth congress, tonal district of Texas uro holding hi) encampment at Sulphur spring to continue during I ho week. Among (he prominent persons pres nt uro Senator J'AdllVr of ICuimhh Mild l'owers l'rest, of Hie Indiana Hlllatioe, 8ceehes wj far all favor the teoplu's party movement wimo qilllo of an Intemperate tJmiiiotvr, L. It. HomU, of Vntaant wunty, predicted a revolution In uvolil the relief fulls though ths Imllot, he said John Drown jKUGoovdod Lloyd (iuT;n und that (ho peojile intend to break the reign of plutocracy peum-ble, If tliry iMtii, foreibly if they ntusl, NHVIilili j-onwr I'liow. HfJNOUA, Ml, July UH.-Tliu foowl Mrdluw umiiiiiwI lnrgoproporlloiiK. It swept over the Mol'herwms pluco giving ruin in lis wake, next fal lowed J'. M. Trli-.lo and J. U. Keefe nKiold HpijUH', und tovurul other plH'wH wliliili miwiuinlwl o the !lNti0lVMllHtl, lliwii Coiumbtu hnwry ws ilwiuiMi. tub Hie rMillwlwnwurduiHj ni ibis writing in )ii'ir uil M)itiy MrtMiiuHWijiiihii. Hcu will (Ms ilttwhkv gimw lo m' lliwjr iiufp I" iMimdHu OMlHl Hie try ouu' fur iimmm Hnhti Araiti mAmM Wmt MBwrawTt'JoW ! rr jLjwIpw JipI" In unfltAM .ii.ij . GAS EXPLOSION. 3lor Details of flio Frencli Collision, STEEL HAIL ROAD CARS. Loss of Equipmcnts,StablesBurned, AccidcntalShootingjAn Old Print, Breach of Promise Case, Mrs, Frank Leslie, Foreign and State News, Etc. CJAB EXl'IiOSIOK. Skattlk, July 28. The gas in the vault in tbo sherifls olllco today ex ploded and seriously wounded Book keeper Mott and a deputy sherlfl named Hunt. THK FIIBNCH COLLISION. Pahib, July 28. Thoofllclal state ment of the St. Maude railroad col llslon makes the number of dead forty-three, and Injured 104. People began lo flock to tho scene bj thous'inds, many seeking frlendt who had not returned from tho fete. By doybreak there were 20,000 iwrsous around the station, and tbi schoolroom and town ball,whero tlie bodies were lying, wero besieged bj the distracted people. In&Ido there was n constout succession of heart rending scenes as tho Identification of tho charred and mangled bodlet proceeded. Among tho Injured sent to the hospital, a number died immediately after admission, and many more areoxpected to succumb Inquiry Into the cause of tho acci dent shows that tho second trulu left Viucenncs at the regulation In terval of il vo minutes after tho first train. The latter train was delayed at St. Maude, owing to tbo enor mous crowd of excursionists. The station master at Vlncennes blames the driver of tho second train for the accident. When this truln was starting tho station muster advised the driver to go slowly as there was 1 train In front of him, but tho man paid no heed to tho adylco and went abend at full speed. This driver ut first allcgod all the signals Indicated 'line clear," but lucjulry confirms tne report of the olTlclals at St. Mauds und Vlncennes, that danger signals wero shown. Tho driver ufHeits he has been tho victim of an ael ot rovengo on tiio part of some 0110 who cut tho pipes of tho air brakes, thus proven I lug them from beimr used to bring tho train to u standstill. Tho terrible excursion train col lision at St. Maude near this city Is still tho feature of popular Interest hero. Tho newspapers of this city and the provinces uro filled with burrowing details of tho disaster, suuh ghustly railroad accidents not being every day occurrences hero. The funeral of the vhtlms will be held In the cemetery ut St. Maude and beat tho expunse of the com mune. Tho muster at Vlncennee and tho driver of tho second engine havo been arrested. Tho lady on- uouueed as being among tho vlo thus of tho disaster was not Mar quise do Montofetutu, but Mudame Uluncey or IJIunohot, of New York City. Up to the presold, olllclal in cmlry has failed to establish clearly the reul cause of tho collision which Is attributed In turn to revenge, malice, curolcssncss and Incompe tence, accord lug to tho revolutions of tho hour. Tho action of the fire men In drowning tho rousting und wounded people Imprisoned beueuth tho wreak Is most severely con dent nod, Seven additional victims of tho collision died last night, making a total of fifty dead account ed for. M)&3 01' IIQUII'MKNTH. Nkw Yohk, July 28. The confi dential agent of the Insurgents at Panama makes public the following bulletin received from tho minister of foreign allalrs for congressional parly at lqulquo, Ou July 3 tho ship Mulpo foundered having aboard 00m pie to equipments for infantry, cavalry mid artillery for 2.5,000 men. HTA1U.I2J IIUJINKI). Ciikiianbek, III., July 28. Tho largo and costly tdubles covering tho training track of Leroy Paine, liveryman, Mere burned this morn ing with their contents. Tho loss Is heavy, Including 110,000 worth or pulutliigs In tho ofilce. One hun dred and thirty of (he Imrnos were sa vel, JlltMAUir 01' HtOMIKU, Nmw Havkn, Conn., July 38. ICdward Mulley, tho wealthy dry goods merchant of this city, clutmu that thu suit brought ugahut him fuf ttto.OOO damagi'H for uu alleged breauh of promise of inarrlugo by Mm. Murlu Uuinliart, or New York, Is an attempt ut hluuluuull. Mrs. Ilttlnlmrt has onguged L S. Hamil ton, of ihls vliy, m her noun"). Tho plaintiff nujw she bus ample proof for her mm in lulleiu written lo Iter by Mr. Mulley. These letters huvobotfii depoMli'd in (hu vault of 1 1 in Yulo Ntttlmml b ink in this oily Air. jtuiioy bus given bunds (r Wo.OO), Willlum Neely, the New Haven drygiHid inerehunl, being bU iMjmWmun. Tbo pluliitlll, who f about flOjMHlsiild, Is of graceful figuro, and Iim 0 rDilmsl and plea Jug Jam-. Nlis le(iino gouriicw ut Mr. Mullit' iiisuiiuit fsw mouth uflMrihu ilwiit uriik fcoond wife, wliii wu MIm Itarkr, a Sivw Voifc dy f ttii tii. WIW. fllAMK I.WI.IK. Jh)UM1K(VilM AtHII. July ftl.-.irlClw((nrlliuil Porilsud de,tU Hut Mr. I'ruok J4liAilJy i ZHttl'ltf!:. !" T!!!?, t""!'1. 1 lfv.jHwu'1 Mkr4 J ml j(oy A t' n- rpflDolldcil kavk the roaoti tat the' ...ts,rt? la 1J4.I" ntfAf.Off allnAliltlsnl ftw William Viide, tho elder brother of tbeetthetic Oscar Wilde, Tbe story, which la cabled, Is common talk at the hotel and in society generally, and Is this: William Wilde has left toudon to visit Mrs. Leslie here. He is really engaged to tbo lady, although it ba4 onlll now been kept n secret. William Wlldo is a tall, handsome, manly fellow, and a great society man. He has a bouse at West Lnd in London, und Is a shining light at the Carlton and Pelican clubs. Ho Is a professional Journalist, and is connected with tbe Dully Telegraph. Above all be Is n frank, honorable man, devoted to Lady Wilde, bis mother, who sees In blm the image of bis honor able father, Sir William Wilde. The young man is ioor, however. J1KATKN TO DKATH. Pullman, Washington, Ju'y 28. A young German namtd Puul, was killed at Chris Martin's ranch, near here, by a fellow workman named August. Paul aroso early and woko August, threatening blm with a pitchfork if bo did nofget up. He then re turned to ids work, cleaning bis horses. August ran out of tbe house and got n club and followed Paul into tho stable, and hit him on tbe head twieo while he wan stoop lug and cleaning the horse's legs. Paul died in tiio evening. August was brought to Pullman by Wash Ington and was taken to Colfux yesterday for examination. Paul worked for Martin about n month, and August only two days. No cause for tbo deed is known. DKATH OF MIIS. BTOMIiyUM. Poktland, July 28, Mrs. Chris tina Stomboum, who was shot by John W. Scott Saturday evenlug, died ot 2:40 yesterday afternoon, her death was not unexpected. The funeral will take place from the house of her son-in-law August PIo egstru, on tbo East drive, Curler's hill. Scott, whoso carelessness was re sponsible for tho death of tho old lady, was arraigned In the police court yesterday, charged with man slaughter. That was two hours be fore Mrs. Stomboum died, but Dis trict Attorney Stphens had been Informed that she bad not long to live, and anticipated matters. Tbe caso went over until today Scott, In an Interview published Sunday, said that Henry McCraken, tho well-known meichaut, fired the second shot Saturday. Mr. Mc Craken silys that tho statement is not true, and adds that ho has bcou complaining for two months of in discriminate shooting in tbo vicinity of Ills residence, which Is near the bouso where young Scott lived. In quiry among the neighbors confirms what Mr. McCraken said. AN OLD I'BINT. Baltimoki, July 28. Samuel Sands died today in ids 02nd year, he was probably tho oldest living printer. Ills apprenticeship began In 1811 nearly bulfcontury ago. He published "The American Farmer" 1 ho first agricultural paper started in this country. WANTKl) 8031 K 'IOLIVKON. Atlanta, da., July 28,-Stephen A. Ityan, tho young Atlanta dry- goods merchuut, who fulled some time ago for (2,000,000 Is behind the orison bars. Judge (Jober sett iilin there for contempt of court. The Judge suys llyun bus cash assets in Ids possession to thu amount of 1120,000 which must bo handed over to thu creditors. The atl'ulr has created a sensation. Itynn declares ho bus no cash assets to turn over. MARKETS. Chicago, July 28. At close wheat was steady, audi, 02 (jj 02J, Sept. 881. San FUANCI8C0, July 28. Wheat; buyer 1801 after August first, $l.li:i; season, ti.UTi, lleumrkidilo Rescue. Mrs. Mlohcul Curtain, Piululleld, III., makes thu statement that she caught cold, which settled ou her lungs; she was treated for a month by tier family physlelun, but grew worse. Ho told her she wus a hopu less victim of consumption aud that no medicine could euro her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery tor Cuusumptlou; she bought a bottle and to her delight round herself benefited from first dose, Shu continued its use und ii fin r taking ten bottles, round hor Holf sound and well, now docs her own hoiihuwork ami Is as well as sho over was Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at lry's Drug Stole, largo bottles 0O0. aud 1.(H) wbatHbu report. San FitANOirtit), July 'JR. -Fore- inul for Oregou nnd Washingten: Light lain ut Portland and Fort Cunuy. Hi'Aitsok uu 10, 1:1 rv or Tolhuo, m' M. Ii (but lie 1 ofF. J. I'HAMK J, CUlttNMV IIMhM Wl l.UUAI. I11MN1V. i iIih tvii,ir ptoiju'r ol III" ttrm r u , uih'k :uiiimlii tiiuoltj OllV HI TutHMi,muuiy siul .Ii Mila (triu will wy tlm duluni air iwoli suit u .lino Mli-r4lil,umi ilmt u mini of wy ao I hy Hio .11111 111 iuio iiuuuruii wy . or t.'Hlnrrli lltwl iwiiutil Ih miimI hy 1 UtLinliOtjiu I'iiAauJ tlUKMKV uu un in nan. Hat in t Wr im wati MiWnlHHl 111 ilrfjff v, IUM1MI1 4y orOw-iiilwr, lUVrytCfll :tt) Hull's t'olarrh Cure U tukeu In torimlly und auls diivolly on tbe blood Ml)d IIIIIH'HIH MUrfaCiW llf IflO 'IVdudu, O virSold by iiruifguts, Yfio. lielltUlbruuil tiiamiffPtDiLM the lliieui ouitilltu aud Mill, at u iiultwdle ,'"' .I.All..i...! um fflgbt orfliwilvlH )ue, tixluujr rfTf Iwii H8AL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COU.NTY RKCOUDKfJ. I E E Wild and wifu to Johnson, Thomas and Johnson, jr, 27 Its in Yew Park annex to Salem, $$,000. A C Crow and huiband to T C Crabtree, its 7, 8 blk II, Whitney add to Salem, (320. J I Crabtree and wife to T C Crab tree, 40-100 acres adjoining town of Stayton, $000. Peter Back and wife to A E Faxon, 112 00 acres of James and Eleanor Anderson land cMm, (0160. game Ut same 1 ucre of Darkin and Harriet Price laud elaliu f 1. Joel Saudford and wire to A J Saufbrd, 146 acre of land, $1. Anna Oobalet, unmarried, to Al fred, Emll and Charles Gobalct, sw qr ueqrandBeqr nw qrisec 6, tp8 b 1 e, $.500. M Q Caldwell to und wire to G M Dungan.F C Curl.trusteesWatcb tower church Evangelical associa tion 100 ft ofl nw corner It 14 blk 0, JefTersou, $159. J M Brown to Julius Fisher It 4 blk 3, Brown's add to Silverton, $500. Geo H Turner, L H Turner and C A Dayls to It O Thomas, blk 12, Turner, $250.60 Sumo to C Coudit, 6-0 acres in Turner, $120. J M Brown to Artiiur B Brown, n hf so qr rcc 16, tp 8 s 1 e, $160. E E Wild and wife to J J Ilobert and Howard L Ashby, It 2 blk Z Yew Park udd to Salem, $100. Geo P Hughes to saino as forego ing, 06 ft ofl a side It 1 blk 3, Yew Park, $100. Wm E Burko and wife to Enos O'Flyng Its 1, 2. In Pleasant Home add to Salem, $10,000. John W Grim aud wife to John Iloppel, GO acres in sec 22, tp 4 s, 1 w, $1200. Don't Cure to Kat. It is with tbe greutest confidence that Hood's Sursap.irilla is rccom tuended for Iovk of appetite, iudlgest Ion, sick headache, and simillui troubles. This medicine genii) tonce the stomueb, assists tbo di Ke-ftlon, and muKes one "rea hungry," Persons In delicate health, uDer taking Hood's Sursaprilla a row duvH, llnd tliemselvuj lunging for und eating the plainest food with unexpected relish. Passengers destine1, to the promi nent cities castor the Missouri river should patronl.e the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Mag ulllcent Pullman und Wagner sleep log cars, elegant Pullman und Northwestern dining cars, free re dining chulr curs, Iiuudsome da) couches und comfortable l'ullmuu colonist sleepers. eod-aug Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoriat Do notHtilRT lroitmloli hOAclacho a mo ment longer, it is not necessary . Carter' LUllo I.ivcr I'IIIh will euro you. JJooo, 0111 la pill, Hiimll prlco. Smalt dose Hiaall pill. Mrs. Clmn.Hmltli.of JlmoH, Ohio, writes: I Imvoiuetl every Uilni: for Hlclc lieuduclio I could lit'ur offur tiio paHt Ufleen years, bill Carter's Little Liver Tills (lone mo more Kood that all the rest, Havo 110 equal n a prompt and positive euro lor sick: headache, blilloiiMies.4, con tlwitlou, puln In tho side, aud all liver trouble. I'nrlerri Llttlo Liver l'llls. Dyspepsia 1 1 i.my pcnplo mlerablo, and often to "I'lWestruollon, Distress nfior . , KMir stunincli, sick licadactio, ne. 1 1 11I. ol nppotlto, n mint, "all gone . ;, I., d Lute, coated tongue, and In ' 1 nl.irlty ot tiio bowels, .an t idtfOOS tho moro common )in Aftor tmus. JJyapeptladocsiiut j. 8't wu" o' Itselt. it lo- kitting quires carotin, porsUtui.i M: Ml Ion, ami a luuieily like Hood's K.ur..i. pin 111 1, wl.lcli nets Rent.y ot sUlcirntly It touos tiio ttouiin-h mid ull.ei orpins -ofulatea I'.io dlgrttinii, oriMles c rooi. ap 11 otito, nnd, by thus Rkofc lPlfflllllllg tbo toc.u ,7 I jjnit'lotas, ouros the noaCJOClie iiol.i'l.e, and itliclioji the died iniiul, " t ln.ve lent troubled v. till drape; sin. I ul but lttllo nppctllc, nnd l it 1 dK, f Vnpt. wl ilUtJeMfit tiio, o. ulu t , me llltle sood. Aftsrrat llUril (ujt 1 wnilil ox rt a.or olnUifM, or tired, nll-.-uno focllia, ns Uu.iii I Ii d nut eaten Mii)tlilug. My ut.ki, I tl L.k, wa ur,rNted ly my 'iu .1 1, tuli:tlii, wul from U'lnu limt ft if 3 A. ..,. lu a room Willi flniip roU jmlnt. List spring . , to. X 1 1 1 . I' SarniartlUi StomnCll .iid it did mo nn liiiiiiooie niuouiit ot gmxl. 't it o 1110 nn nppetlto, nnd my food rib ilicdiitxl atlntHt tho cr;ilii- I had 1 re litw!yuxiirleut'iHl." Qtseuui: A. I'-um Vuimtowu.MuM. K. II. It Jim ilwlde to t.iko Hood's 6 ir .trbIailo not 1st luduiwl to buy an) olu r, "food's Garsapariila t'iTitrf-1 '. fli txfnrst, ltcKtrnl by I mi j 1 11 , A.iiti.'rlM,U.lt,Uuu. v .lonon Ono Dollar SURPRISE STEAM FRUIT DRYER, m&mi Oiilvixn. Hi 1,1 t . r in rwh of all. Butuwefiir iatii.r.i u.uiMiiiiu lrne MUil MUII M AlMaUlki) II. I klllklH or liurnaitf'itfiuii. Uhvm wriut llmor of (lull , mi.1i iic mud, rfru fuir ami llll iwlill tl. u-r,(M I unr J H I )) AMikllut l.ivpiir fiirtuuv u Ht4 In kk Umu ulidii tM Uk uaM wltMt iuulrHl U f lb W t ' ' "I1 f mh; WlU H nut orttoiu trwi. iKtf loiiBtutiUMa. .ftu UlVilWI, Jw ww Hi i MMHira, JHUJNTJWHQ, te uu4niiiitMii giv nt)wrji m AMh JU lt ij)djr uf mt to Hu4yf dWiu. 4.1'IU'in I'MAHT Hr I m y wuu, im, w vu -iinr-frntiTinr- W.ffifffrir I ODDS AND ENDS. Two deal mote slaters In Teias edit a paper. The cost of taking the census in Ed inburgh was over 5,000. Pieces of licorice laid around where ants mn Is recommended. Udies in Lexington, Ky., have or ganized an antHang society If we can make life happy, wo may at all evpnts make It Interesting. No coward can get to heaven. The tree of life is for "blm that over cometh." Six million dollars Is named as the value of the estates Myra Clark Gaines won after her years of litigation. The public debt of Philadelphia, which is toO.000,000, Is larger, per capita, than the public debt of New York. A kiss is about tbo only thing yon can rteal and ut the same time mako the owner richer and happier than she was before. It ii reported that a vein of coal tltree miles wide and fifty feet thick has been discovered in tiio Flathead coun try in Montana. The Manilla hemp plant, which is very himilar to tho banana, is found to thrivo best In soil composed 01 decayed vegetable matter. The shipments of anthracite coal for the month of May aggregated 3,339,- 53M7 tons, a gain of 242,983.17 tons over tlioho of tho same month last year. Everybody has heard of the lace dress meant for Einprehs Eugenie, now in possession of Mrs. Mackay. It cost 1 0.000. and is said to bo tho finest speelnipn of modern lace. Will K Married In the Fall. The people who were at the steam boat wharf In Bucksport Saturday noon when the steamer Lowiston left for Bos ton wero treated to an interesting epi sode which was as raro as it was amus ing to all concerned. Two lovers becatno so engrossed in each other in tho waiting room that tho planks had been removed and the bow lino thrown ofl before they realized tho nituation, but nothing daunted, tho lovers started ami in arm at a doublo quick down tho slip and leaped on board, whilo a friend followed with the trunk, which in their innocent bliss they had forgotten to have checked, and tho boat baggage men had conse quently not taken. nwWJMt.TC Tho best was to come, for tho lover had meanwhile returned to tho wharf, when tho shrill voice of tho maiden was heard nbovo tho did as tho boat was swinging away from the pier, ''Come hero n minuto." Tho obedient lovor again leaped on board mid tho cheers of the crowd and tbo encouruging cry of those interested, ''You have forgotten to kiss her good by," and clasping tho maiden around the neck in a loving embrace, implant ed a hearty smack upon her lips, and with one lost desperate leap again re gained tho pier, whilo the air resounded with the cheers, clapping, etc., from tho witnesses on tbo wharf nnd tho boat. B01110 ono remarked that tho sccno was good enough to put in tho paper, when tho lover witli radiant faco said, "I'll havo something better than that for tho paper by and by, for she bos been up hero for a fortnight, and I havo taken her nil around to my folks, and they all think I havo made a fine choice you Just wait till fall." Ban gor Commercial, I'oor Working- Women. In the Boston daily papers have lato ly appeared vivid &tatements by Rev. Louis A. Banks of tho condition of poor women who sow for a miserable living in tills city. It is a match for anything of tho kind in darkest England or durk est Africa. Every one feels that relief should be found somewhero. On tho wuno day that Mr. Banks' first sermon on the subject was pub lished I had two lottors. Ono was from central Massachusetts, from a farmer's wlfo who was suffering for lack of help. With a family of small children, thirty or forty cows und endless housework sho could And no help. Another letter came tho sanio day from eastern Massachusetts with tho samo piteous complaint of "no woman to help." Thero wero good homes in both theso places largo rooms, good food, good nir, good wages and physi cal comfort This stato of things exists to a largo degreo everywhere in country towns. Now, what Is needod is a bureau of Information to bring tho poorly paid labor In crowded cities into communi cation with tho need of labor in tho country. Thero would bo small occa sion for tho pitiful exhibit so faithfully made by Mr. Banks If thoso who want work under good condition oould gc whoro that kind of work is wanted. Let phllunUiropIo won and women look to It, -Cor. Boston Woman's Journal. Tho Ittiportor In the I)re Suit. A few days ago n Philadelphia paper sent a reporter down to Staton Island to writo up 11 fushlouablo morning wedding. Tho reporter hastened oil. When bo camo back to the olllco ha called together a uroun of renorfon. nnd saldt "Say, you follows, 1 don't tliluk so much of thcoo swells over in Now York aftor all. I went down to that woddlng In Statcn Island thin morning, and thero wasn't a fellow there that know cuoukIi to wear a dnvj suit but me." Tbo question of stylo depends largely on tho individual point of vlow. Now York livening 8un Happy lloolcr. Win. Tiinmons, Pmtmtuter of Idavllle, Intl., writes: "JSIeetrlolllt. tern bits done more for mu than all other medicine combined, for that bail feeling arUlug from Kidney and Liver truiibln." .I.ilm 1 .iii,. C...... and klnoklimii of ame plm .' Ptiid Kleoirlo Hitter to be (be Ut Kidney ami Liver iiiedieinn, nmi, mo feel like a new nmu " J, . Osrdner, Imrdwure inereliunt, Mine town, wiytj. Kleoirlo Jtlllers Ju.t (bulbing for n man who is all run down nnd don't wro win1(tr j JIVWj or ilW, ), fUUu, ,ww trenail! good pjMl!u ui U ju.t lilt I14 IttlJ tlVW ItUW Ol) lift) Only Ail. bafile i pry, J)niJ mJ - : gatMadrrffl RO Partias wishing to build nice residences aud in search of a beautiful location with pleasant surroundings should visit ROSKDAIvE. Ifc is located direct on the Electric line lo the Fair Ground, overlooking the entire the snow capped mountains, Mt. Hood and Alt. Jefferson, as well as the ever green hills of Polk county are in plain view. The site is unsurpassed aud the whole tract is a beautiful green plateau. The High school as well as the North Salem new building are within a short distance of this tract. feud Are now ordered graded at the expense of the owners. This property is now for sale by All Real KstateMen In this City, who will bo ready at any time to show this tract to purchasers. BAKER & STRANG. 302 Commercial Street A t&J I cjmc ivvSJ?i Si'fi 1 Greatest labor saving invention in tho hoiii-chold; line. Wnslu-s'ul vuil 'tics of goods from the finest luce lo the coarsest carpets, perfecth t'lrau, without rubbing or boiling, without the tif-e uf chenikuls or am destruetlveprocens only soap and vrntcr. Ihe e n-puuy owning it oiltfa S1000 toanv person who will produce u family wuslier eimal to the NEW EUA In tho following peints: Price. Labor snvimr. Rtnlditv of wnsh. ing. Variety of fabric washed. Cleaning perfectly without damage to elotbiug. Simplicity and perfect construction, isizo, weight aud dura bility. Satisfaction guaranteed or .money refuuded Sole Agents tor iUIUlULl UUUIHJ, P. Destroy the Pests, -Now U tbe Time to SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES. 15KIGGS& BROWN Vrepieparfd to gho trees treatment foi tho Benson with a god spraying outnt iatl&factlon gunmnteed lae orders i 3. U. Catterllu & Sou's olllce, lo State streei Sutem. 63dwtf FAim FOll SALE. sao acre at beet stock and trait land Id Ongon for wileuln bargain. Will sell tt outosultpurchni-er. Address or call on v, om '.J.pillHj,Knlehta,Ore. Near Bllver (."reek Kails. 7 8 Sin HONEY! To Loin on Real Estate Security, Ageney IVoltlo JJtaus 8)lns, Loon 4 Hullitlngi'o, FEAR & HAMILTON aA.t,u:M, - l Oregon. MUdw E. C. OKOSS. Butcher and Packer, HimtaMl nuJflAiiii u Tun i a ... K. II. WESTACOTT. biVKity, Feed aud Ituurdlug Stable. 1I4V aund nuU a Oil n.l ,Aii. .w k v"w"iKk"5?aYJfiSifij.?ii: MOXKY TO LO.l. VVM ftm ltriyiit urwnl rut of JOHN. A. OAIWO.V, HtmiiikhniUU,iiBiw,Or. ASinw nw 111 ANU 4 Mtd to)mM wlHdiutU ou Hi murUi HAYES &VERCLER, Agts,, t jCttr , iMiy lununmii HUIl - i EDHLP 1 W.iz2t2 I wD A LAKGE SUPPLY OF THE best quality of brick at the yards near Penitentiary. BURTON BROS., balem, Oregon. t ,.. ,,. aioves, nanges, furnaces 5 nun are, anu an iiouse Furnishing Goods. Pliimnmr onil t Vllllllllll uuu Sewer Pip, PJuniMng. Pumps. Wood, lion and Buckeye. Force Pumps. Pumps for Urcliard spraying. KewErallydraulicClollicsWasher! Jy Pianos and Organs AND --31US1CAL MEltCHANJJISE. FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from 16 per month up. Wholesale und Retail. H. EASTON & CO. 310 Commercial St,, Salem. Head Quartern for the Salem Orchestra. dw A. J. SHIMP, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Late ol Philadelphia. ELECTRICITY IIS THE TRUE E.NEMY Ofall Chronic. Rheumatic, lllood. Brain ind nervous diseases. Kvery variety ot teiiiale diseases yield to electricity after ill other modes of treatment havo failed. sS ,'.een yeal? ,cllmcal "pcrlence. Office 9 Commercial street 623 3m AS1IBVS MEAT MARKETS, Jhfin4"16 "treCt K Llbr,y 8lrcet Nortu ,iHI?.rea?y to flu ' orders for nil dnds or Ire-h and salt meats We aim to Keep the best the eouutry affords. Free 'e'.'very. We desire to thank ull our old jatrons for tl.eir liberal patronage. Toplnc ihey will still continue with us ' P " r.-". q 3 A?o -1 iu-Cic-S f Kor Sale Cheap. 120 ACltES OF LAND 5mllpg fnim Salem nt J25 per acre. About ?" .Xu' ULttUC0 V'r O00.I spring water, "lerms Kasy." LBo U ILUB I Opera House, Court street. City Warrants. N"0TiiS.,.,l5eJ!S'l'A"S '"ft "re aro ranUof tbe c ty of Balein ''eudold- i.v lfrertifore Cnfitw ann auu tnai ,lnterct win ceke on the same fNm aud alter the dateof this notice K.J.8WAW0I11), liatui .1.1. oi rrmu.fer of Hnlem, llri.iu. ItatedthUai day uf July, l&ai, ' Tlu 1 JHflP iij 1 i... r ' " "' ""T . good banraln in aUSXISST W '". ,l u wor tort" iiKJ" AlMouanfiheb.t UargHlui la iim il.v f I....U ...... , . W 7lw' " ""will. INSUUAf Ot V . ni p a l y , rine. mi mm jnT n-nimi iiuiou mi mm iM.W.IKKMUl,Antl. Haltm, Oror i urn iinii HMiwtonnritiViiiifjaaaa. citv 25c WantColumn. ...l!ce,, inserted for ONK CKNT ITU WOKD EACH INHIBITION. Mo adver uocmcuiiurreiiuuiu HUH COJUina IOr IVtiS than twenty-flve centM. WANTED. A position by a com ih cut bookkeeper. Apply to "B" t his or. flee. 7 271w f.lOH tJAIiU. Two lotH, rirncr nud insido JL' lot, near school houto, NortU hulem inquire ot II. Dlumoud, iOS Commerclid street. 7U51W WANTKU.-OIrl to do ppncrnl houte. work In family ot li. Aji)ly a. 2lRtsticet, corner!, hi melccUi. "iil lw WANTED Ou: agents 'nnkeSlOO tq traa a month celling our goods on llier merits. We nui vouot.? nnd KCErrt i agents, and wllltui-u burk nil goods m sold If a county atenr lulls to clear Jim nnd exnenfcs nfei a llnil' i'py-k' trini n. a general agent Icrh than .00. We will send huge lllUKtiated elrcnlnis nnd letter wuu ufpi-giui oner 10 tiui teiriiory ar piled lor, oureclptol U me-cent stiinrj. Apply at once una n-t In oi tho bror.i Address llenner ilnnufm lurlni; Co.. Hit, burg. Pa. 7 daw tf NICKLY furnished looms to rent, with board, In pleaMintcslpartofclty.near street car llnis, JCB Center stiett 3:S0 tf FOH SALL. A bout one i.ero of land urnl barn, with running wattr In roar o( barn. A beautiful location lur a home. In quire nt second bouse on light hand side of Asylum avenue after crossing brlrtm going toAsjluni. i-jj Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at All Hours ul Ik Day None but white labor em u.ycd In thl establishment. A good substantial meal o ked In flrsi class style Twenty-five cents per meal, RBD FRONT Court street, between Journal Office and Junto's Liveiy. M. T. RINEMAN. DEALElt IN Staple and Fancy Gi caries, Crochfry, Gkuawnrc, Uniim, Wckoiu and lllow ware. All lslcds ofmlllfted. .Au.0JeE.t,,lJb.lesaDd,rul,s In their statcn. "Highest Price paid foro imtry produce." Wesollolt ashnre of jour pntionnge. "9 JMStatestreel THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OliliGON. Hates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. Tha hncl Kn...l I.,.. t . . u... - "v .-,, uun;i ui-iwteu i'ornanu atmcau Fianclseo. Flrkl-cluss In nil Hk nnnolnl. ments. Its tables are served with tbe1 Choicettt"Jb"ruits Grown in the:willaraette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South of Willamette Motel SAI.KM - oresgcnI Capital sililOiwii Slate 35 , HfllP uu, Th'rty-ilrst annual exhibition under tli ""(niicnu.i meuregon Hluto Itoarc Agrlutilture, will be held at the Btate ....., uwii .-;ueiu, commencing on IT.uol.x. u.,.1 1 it tonf .vnuiij , ofiiiuiiiucr i, i""il Aud tasting ono week. OVER SI 5, OOO J IN CASH PKE3IILTIS I nfwd for agricultural, stock and mecj1"! .M.i niuiuiis, j r uurKt or an " fancy work and trials oft need I Ki'duced rates for fare and freight on JI 1 ia..i.Ttatioullte4toai.d from ih ? 1 im "..unt iirproxeirents have been w uh"i 1. egmunas nnd increased m''i ir.'iir riioxuinitors. iaitivc will Lc OpcD 4 Niglns in the U A splendid Held ot horse entered In tf ruetng will be given each, day M . ' hmrlMAr premium clo Monday g . -uS ni r.xiiiuitorsure urged to mT. iuuoj 1.1 ih'inulrleiion hturday t l.irilMjDie. UIWKIK, HDIinam oiw. tor . xbibitum must oe In their p1 by 10 p. m imilouday. I'KIL-Ui ok ABMISSIU.i. Man' day tlclret -I .1 uay uoKei IIhii'ji tr-iiuin liiibAt Wnnutti'k kfu.ki.ii 4Ii7ai Ht.ndt'itbaiecrttaryiitl'nr'land, Orrt Balem, for a premium lUt, , J T. Al'PKHUN, prtldent. ta. w alMc