IPPJPIIHIJIJ.WIU, HIE CAPITAL JOUBML TlH'iWnAY --JULY 80, 1601 TBItMB OF HUBttCKUTION. niu by mall pr year. tSttfr by mall per month, 400 . 1 W ureekly by inau per jear,- .ritKK DELIVERY IJY OAIUHEll. ffi ror two week, , 23 cU. ISiir bjrmo.tii.-.-.,. fee" iinltectlon will be mndo on lit and lSth nfmoutli. Bubucrlber will plea-e leave money for carrier at hou or wnertfit u delivered, maaU) caue no delayii In ,Ilrct'ou tjik EVKWinoOAPiTAiiJoaBWAi. reiru ,.i, reuolven the afternoon associated prcdlpatcbe. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder, FUENCl.l DINNER at STttONG'S NEXT SUN DAY. Notice. Persons leaviug town for tho springs, seacoast or mountalufl, can have tiio Daily Jouhnal sent to them without extra cost, by leaving orders nt the office. At the Mills. About thirty mechanics aro busy at tho big Capi tol Mills. Tho old white mill is being converted into a warehouse. The big warehouse is being com pletely overhauled and made ready to handle Immense quantities of craln at creat speed. The mills proper have a force renovating the old machinery and putting In some new. All the steel rolls aro being taken apart and cleaned. A now bead gate has been put in and the main gears in the wheel house are leing adjusted. A new bridge has been built over tho water ditch so that farmers cau drive in better. The wuter ditch has been entirely cleaned of weeds and pretty soon the newly increased mountain stream will send along a supply of wuter that will tnako the 300-horsje-power turbine spin. The Journal notes with pleasure- how this im portant work is being pushed. It will result In a grand addition to the dinner pail brigade thut will be felt by all Suleni. Man iNJUJtiiu. Carpenter B. F. Miller fell oil' a staging of the Cald well home In Knglmvood Wednes d.iy afternoon. Ho dropped about eighteen feet and sustained severe injuries about the head. Ho was placed on an electric car and taken home In a sonil-uncoiiKclous condi tltin, but is doing well. RmuitNKU. Several persons have returned from their trip to Clatsop beach, where they have txen at Gearhart Park, that beautiful resort managed by Amos Strong. They report It a delightful trip on the Columbia, uud tho most comfortable place on earth when you get there. Mr. Strong Is more than keeping up hl3 repututlon as u popular caterer. Accident. A man In u buck board with a top, und a box con taining a Shepherd bitch with u litter of pups, and a horso hitched bohlnd, had a uurrow escape yester day at tho corner of Liberty and State. An electric car caused tho led horse to leap to ono side und tip over tho whole outfit, Thero was u terrible inixturo of horses, pups, and man for a while, but no ono was hurt. Bound Oveii. Tho housebreaker Barney Mulligan had a preliminary examination today before Recorder Goodell and was bound over, bail 1160. He will uwuit trlul in Jail. 1 m We ore selling ladles', misses' und children's Canvas and Russet shoes at leps than cost. Win, Brown & Co., boots and shoes. 7 3M)t Cumpers don't puck your chestJ till you look over our stouk of camp, ingeutlbles, Broat&aile. Clark &Eppey are selling those choice Eastern hums at 16 cento per pouud, Only pure artlolo of Imported Swiss cheese nt Bteiner & Sonne mann's Cash grocery, Only 20o per pound, Speclul dress goods sule u JfJ ver son's this week will euvo buyers 20 per cent, Notice the run at QatmrJIn's gal lery for that lino nrjsto worktlie ew process, 1 Those new sweet notatoos ut M. T. ItlU"inau'H pro dolojous-tho Host of toe beason, I'realj steanj rousted 'Ouneojuk" peanuts at JMIeuljrand'. apeolal dress goods mu M UoJ. Versun'B this week. The aiohe Jta jgsraie aojnpajjy ' oprjng lots p yew J'urU Annex Wiy ija you Ht drjij 0ronado Watery 8 ejJsnDLark'iWIIendnc thread p 4J(, M . tf . JWNN'8, 8J.LEMB-SEATTI.KS. The llomn Club Holds ft Uading Irf-aniie Nino Down Well. Balem had good eye for the Bent tie pitcher mid two out of three hit, close work retiring them. Seattle's scored one off errors before tho sphere was hit. In tho second, Balem advanced a notch farther around the square, all hilling, Scuttles again retiring with a tally. In the third Lavan's two-bagger let Collett to third before they retired. They had two out when pyrotechnic batting gavo tho Bead Irs two and burst one of Stanley's best fingers. In the fourth, Bulems Irt n little confidence. Re lily's pretty double play guvu Ek-altles their Ilrst goone egg, amid great cheers. Salem's again fulled to score after Ik-lily's great kick, and tho Sound youths Imitated their example. In the sixth, Bulems got the buses all cov ered, hitting tho ball right and left, high pressure league playing alone cutting them oil without scoring, lilg Sbocneck retired on a grcut fly to Salem's nerviest fielder, Jay Smith, Irwin netting two bases on errors. A few more coutlies gave f-'eolties another rcore. On the lucky seventh usual luck attended too Bulems. To even up, the first Peuttlelle went out by Stanley's active lulling of a foul fly; the next got 1st, but Lcvcquc's swift throw ing put him out twice beforo the umpire conceded it; third ditto. liCvequc'H pitching on this Inning vti8 a phenomenon. The eighth euvelhe vlcilors two, against the home team's zero. The ninth cost the Seat ties a desperate ellirt to shut our buys out, but they did it. The score is u follews: Balkms. All K Jill fill VO A Ileilley, 3b C 0 0 0 14 otunley, 4 0 0 0 5 1 Collett, 2b 4 0 2 0 3 1 Lavuti, b f 4 0 2 0 10 Smith, c f- 4 0 1110 Leveque, p 3 0 0 12 2 Booth, lb 1 0 0 0 7 1 Porter, r f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mellen, 1 f 4 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 30 0 C 2 2-1 10 Bhattles. ah k nir sir vo a Heriiou, r f 3 Powell, I f 3 Shea, ss 4 Newman, c f 4 Hhoeneek, lb 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phclnn,2b 4 0 Zintmer, e 4 2 Irwin, 3b 3 0 Crovvell, p 4 0 0 13 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 7 7 Scoreby iniM.-l 2 8 4 6 0 27 7 C 0 7 8 1) SaleniH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Seattles 1 12 0 0 10 2 7 Summary. Earned run", none; two-base hit, Luvau; three-base lilts, Newman, Irwin; Molen tmses,Luvnn, Smith, Powell, Phelun; left on bases, Salems 7, Bcattles 3; double play, Lavan, Collett, uud Booth; bases on called balls, by Loveque 4, by Crowell 1; wild pitch, Levequo 1; time of game, 1:57. Umpire, Mr. Potter. notes. It was an exciting game from the start by far the most exciting yet seen at the Fair Grounds park. Leveque struck men out at several critical stuges of the gume, when he wished to reul bad. Bulems made a Letter showing every time they went in. Levequo gauged his antagonists well after each Introductory oMbrt. After the first dash of excitement every man played his level best. Carriages und people lined three sides of the pnrk. The gate receipts run up to 000. The feature of the Salems' game was Leveque's In-lleld work. He was simply everywheie. Booth held bis position with great' credit to himself. Very few hits wereniude by either side. If anything Salems hit more ball- than the Scuttles. The Salems should stop at noth ing short of the making of a league club. A Journal reporter Interviewed the rnauuger of the Seuttle team and he suid: "Your boys played very well, AH they are weak on is their butting. The In-lleld was well pluytd, while tho battery worked very good. The errors they made were all unfortuuutely costly, while ours were not. The way to sturt a league club Is to sell books. of seusou tickets at (20 each aud in Ibis wuy r.ilee a fund of about (3000 capital to start In on, Then form a stock company of about $5000, It takes f 1600 to put up with the secretary as forfeit money If they do not play the sen son out, This money Is (I ven book the lust mouth. Salaries would run up to flsJCO n mouth, and this out of the gate money. Visit ing clubs get (100 for (he game, ex cept on holidays, wben tlioie Is even division. I believe j our town would turn out und support lougiie games well, It was a very fine lot of peo ple. This is the only (own we huve played outside of Jiugue lowns. I wanted to see your club, und must say I am mora than phased all around," " ' - Havn yu seen Yew J'.irk uud thi miUiy WW fiQliagw. buJJt iharothls jUhon? Jf" 0l, null i)n Ju Qlobe JW"! J&lft!w BftJlipany gjt ijjpy wjj) glveyou a drive tJirouglj U, pnu. jur Annex, pjkJ If you wWi lo buy u jui iijwi wy M'W m yu one fur fluy uJ ?136 per lut uu oy mm if TIju UIoIlv llm JUiutv 9Mm)y wJIJ ell loU In tin? ixtnlttr Yuw Prl Alinejt -JUrJng l.l IMlk far ,tJiWmJJ!prJQi. wy tru w iwwiimm iyn. h N danger yyhuu you Lgrn jtwk jne WJ4 by flrou ix QU. LOCAL AND PEItSOSAL. Btnte Senator Horry Miller Is In the city. Geo. Staley and troujie are nt the Wlllumcltc. B'ulc Bcnalor Cogswell, ol Lake county, lain the city. Mm. IO wis Stimuli is homo from Nestucca, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Woile go lo morroMr to spend n month In the mountains, Hon, John P Robertson Is home from his trip to tho Bantlam. J. D. Sutherland and Tony Met flchnn arc camping at Mehamn. Hon. John MInto Is homo from hit visit to tho Cascade mountains. Shcrif Crolsan and wife aro at Boda Springs for a few days. Merchant T. Holverson Is in Chi cago to lay In a full stock. M.J. McKIn non, of Portland, Is In the city. Timbers aro today being delivered for tho new bridge on the North Ban tlam. Miss Carrie Lanes of Eujreuo nnd Miss Emma Baum of Portland, are guests ut tiie residence of Hon. Ed. Hirsch. Mr . Patrick Foley and family left yesterday to take up their residence at Albany. Prof. Starr Is home from his Cali fornia trip. He expects to remain with the Willamette faculty. H. J. Corbel t, assistant cashier of tho First National Bu.k of Port luud, came up today to exchange somo b'liids on deposit. James Moyer, who runs a steam wood fuw, lost a finger of his left hand Wednesday. David and W. B. Simpson are homo from their camping vucatlon on Bits Creek beach. While oalem enjoys cool, shady days, letters from seacoost und mountains report hot, clear Bun ch In e. Messrs. Koehler aud Rogers of tho S. P. Co., and the company's attor ney, Hon. W. B. Fentou, ure in Salem to have a lieurlntr before the railroad commission on the proposed new schedule, Friday Secretary MeBrld? and State Treasurer Metscban j,o trTho Dulles to inspect the portage rail way. J. 8. Cooper, president of (he In dependence National Bank, is in the city. Harry Kay und J. C. Bones, of the Salem Woolen Mills, went to Brownsville toduy, where thev tuke a team f r Fish Lake, fur a va'c itlou with rod and Winchester until Aug. 15, when the mills start iguin. Marshal Hull'mati of Albany canio down to Balem Wednesday and took home with him Hum islng, a Chinuman arrested by OflicerDilley on ehiirge of robbery. The Balem Blatesinan says, "Be careful ub.ut lire." But a good many Salcui people are iying, "Be careful uoout the Statesman's fire fakes." Portiuud Telegram. Miss Lee Prattler, u teacher in the Albany college, and her sister Miss Aniuudu Pruthcr, u teacher In a Mlfsourl college, now ylsltlng In Oregon, are the guests of Miss Min nie Colwell on State street. Wednesday's baft bull gume was devoid of accidents to any In the crowd, except once when a Judy was nearly dragged out of a buggy aid a child endangered for a few minutes. Col. Lovoll thinks a regulation squad of 24 men, three commissioned aud three non-commissioned officers from each company, or 180 men, could be got to attend an encamp ment at the state fulr. Part of the subsistence at least would have to be raised here. An effort is making by the Balem manuger to get a gamo out of tho Portland league club. It has some games to muko up with the Tucomas. But for thut they could come Mon day next, and a date may yet be ar ranged. Any of the league clubs are willing to come and play witli tho Salems. A JoUHNAUSTtO BLUNDKK. i Tho Tele gram bus differed from the Sulcm Journal on various mat ters; that paper has mora than once accused The Telegram wrongfully; no matter; we feel obliged to ogreo with It in Its condemnation of the Statesman "fake" fire tenre, un uo count of which wus published a day or two ago in this paper. It Is worth noticing. A pftfcumably reputable daily paper published over a column of morning news, In which ft wus stated thut partof the (own had been j burned up; the refct was Jikejy to be, j Men went wild, women fuiuled und ' went Into hysterics. People hearing the ''news" rushed from home, from mountains, from feacoust, to defend tlielr homes, their property, (heir families, or (o gaze upon whut (hey supposed were rulnn. TJiey wure probably glad (hat It woe not (rue; hut that did not compensate them for Hie time, (he trouble, (hoanxlety (hoy endured beforo they did know- j More than tl-at, biislnes inferusls MJfaroiJ. Inwirupco rult were, or. w he, ralsul. The tultximnn ' might hove lold Ihe frulh, but It wus u cosily (rulji lo (ho people ut Milium; and it mum not (old for the ?ukp of lulling the frulli, only f-r tliv fajte of 9- Jlrgjo IWWUig ! ' now, &qi im v met we opjy nnrloiiy.n.ul nrnlmblv .MiMtlir fX f ima'ullw. PurlUuA TLtnm. . - j M T- RlpWfi" hf plenly nt Un huiMif, j HOW TO BOIliU OKAVKIi 8TPRHM. Outline or Jirlbod far Tliflr Oon strnellon. How lo Hare Dry Slreebi nil Hie Year. "Would-lw Salem street builders ore all at sea. A few follow the Boothby Idea ol more mud streets. The great majority of citizens want streets of a moro enduring and per manent character. One thing Is certain: tho mud street with wooden gutter Is a stylo of ar?liltectiire that Is not In favor. Thorn are proper ways to build such streets uud the Jouknal has taken tho trouble to secure specifications nnd lay them before Its readers In plain English, The continental method of building fctrectsln such a city as Salem, and the only method that has the ap proval of centuries of time aud has produced thousands of miles of dry smooth streets and roads In actual use, Is as follews: TUB CONTINENTAL StETIIOD. Excavate the street two uud one half feet deep, working one-half the street at a time, curving the sub grade so that it would be a foot higher In the center thuii it the gutters, so that the wuter will run each way from the center, in facta finished surface made two and one half feet below grade Hue. Then on this place a layer of rock 12 to 18 Inches, with another layer of 4 to 0 inches broken rock, nnd another layer of larger gravel, finishing the top with finer gravel. Then turn all the tralllc over this and finish the other side of the street in the same manner. Much of the ma terial now in the streets could be used. Two lines of drain tile should be put down a foot below the bottom of this pavement on each side. This plan Is all on. the hypothesis that grades ure established to aflord sufficient drainage, with culverts ut proper Intervals to curry ulrull the wuter that comes upon the street. Tho curbs and gutters should bo of flag or cement. city ENciiNnnii'a plan, A reporter interviewed City En gincer McCaustluud us to how he would construct a graded gravel street. He outlines his specifica tions as follews: 1. Thero must bo u minimum gradient of not less tbun three-tenths foot to the 100 feet. 2. Take out at least one foot below grade established, leaving the sub grado one foot higher in center. 3. Place a drain tile one foot below sub-grade on each side under gutter. 4. Construct strong curbing and gutter of concreto uud cement. 5. Luy foundation of coarse gravel two to four Indies In diameter and roll with heavy roller of not less than 250 lbs to running inch of roller. 0. Then put on a four inch course of three-fourths to one and one-half Inch gravel und roll thut; then a two Inch course of fine gravel and roll again. Finish with one-halt inch of j sand and roll again, sweeping oil uil surplus saud. All tho gravel will require to bo sifted lo correspond wltn speculations and no dirt or objectionable material allowed to be used. This plan Mr. McCaustluud believes would give us dry clean streets ut u moderate expeuso and material all obtainable In and about the city. THE FIGHT OX HATES. Manager Koehler Slakes a Peculiar Proposition to Hie Com mission. The question of new rates Is be fore the railroad commission. Mr. Koehler asks for 40 duys time to con sider the proposed turlfl of the com mission. He suysu serious reduction In receipts will follow if tills is adopted, and that the company will lose (250,000 the first yeur. He threatens to fight tho commlion's proposed rates in the courts If neces sary. Ho is willing to adopt the commissioners reductions on wood, lumber, vegetables, green fruit and live stock provided Ihecommfttdon will give the company IIS advanced rates on merchandise. On the grain taiifl'Mr, Kolilerasks forty days to consider, ut the end of which tho crop would Imj well Jnto market. The fight before the commission Is u great ono uud the Interest of shippers Is not looked after by anyone excepting the general desire of the commission to do the fulr thing. In other stules when a battle is on in which the publlo Interests are In volved, almost invariably the gov ernor directs (Ijo attorney general to appear for the state. So far neither the governor nor (he legal roprebcn tutiveofthe people huvo token any hand In the matter. A Rjktwwy' Mrs, li. R, Woores planned a tiurpnse on tho uldernun Wednesday evovlng, that being Ids birthday, A special mr stopped Mt their door on Ktala tetrout- nUoul B o'clock and Charley was surprised by a cargo of friends Inviting him to lake a ride to Illghlund where his new residence uud grounds were beautifully iilundimM. With re freshineiits and IrevvorkN u worry liuio wan had. DBPRICES Offl P tmmwmmm i mJ4 1 1 1 "there Is always nnd tho saying ha been verillcd by Mr. Geo. C. Slaloy, who aided by Ins talenU and by hard nnd conscientious work, has (Irmly planted himself on one of the very upper rounds or tuo lnuuer which Is tho iqieclnl properly or a. ptruuts for honor In tho realm of comedy. Mr.Stnlny Is nofan Imita tor of Emmet. He claims his own original nnd pmiUnr style and wishes to stand nlono rather than by comparison. His support Is an unusually good one, nnd tho play, "A Royal Pass," Is highly sjioken of. A warm welcome should bo ex tended by our theatre patrons lo this undoubtedly Hue uttmclioii. At tho opera houae tonight. . Tho Balem fire continues to burn lu the newspapers. The Jouunal U devoted almost entirely to burn ing up the Statesman. That paper undoubtedly put its feet in It, aud labors under the dlsadvantago of having the people against it lu the light. Albany Democrat. TiutEK Mom:.- Besides n patient that arrived last night from Mult nomah in charge of Deputy Moro laud. John Watson, of West Fork, Douglas Co., aged 20. aud Amelia Armbru8tcr,ofAstrln,age unknown, were received today nt tho Asylum for the Insane. The latter person has puttered repented attacks and had to bo brought up lu a straight Jacket. IIOTKb AIlIUVAliS. "wiLLAMirrTi:" T O'Neill, Ed Solomon, G W Hoyt Jr, Jus B Dunbar, H L More land, J FFlynn, H Boneke, H V Fuller, Portland. P P Hooker, Louisville. Tom Hculy, Mrs M E Kellogg, Tauomu. C B Liven, Milwaukee. E Herslone, H H Smith, Ed Les- zynsky, 8 F. E C Kirkpatrick, J H Stump, Dulles. C J Edwurds, Newberg. J J Keuiiey, Fred Alberg, Astoria. Geo M Piper, Seattle. W L Jones, Jefferson. G M Irwin, Chemuwa. RS Miller, Albany. R Koehler, E P Rogers, 8 P R R. Sen Cogswell, II B Miller, Geo Staliy and troupe. "COOK." A D Low, Kansas, C C Holland, Hubbard, O S Nisy, Oille Hustou, A E Ran dulI.E T Glikey.L W Pomcroy,8cio. M L Gulloway, J E Haven, Eu gene. J T Rellly, J W White, P A And erson. O Hanson, P Thompson,Port laud. T C Wheeler, Salem. R Hatton & wf. Rlckreal. D W Rice, Petnluma. 8 S Sargeunt, J Hull'man,! J Tuy lor, Wush, II O Kirkpatrick, Xunsus City. Dont forget thut the Olobo Real Estate boys have u few of the choic est lots in Yew Pnrk annex addition for sale at tho low price of (100. (125. eucli on easy terms or installment plan. tf. Huckleberries in Rlnemuii's. any quantity at Those Purls paueis at Cutterlln's gallery nre beauties. m Si'hinklek Alakm. The Salem Truck & Dray Co. bus Just received some Hue bells to place on tho street sprinklers, to thus warn timid per sons of their upprouch, nnd prevent any and possible danger. 3t A great Photo combination ofler of 1 duz. cabinets, finest finish in the world, und ouo 8x10 in. framed, for (2.60. Agent cau bo secu ut Cook hotel after 0 p. m. d 1 1 This Hot Bhabon. Even tho' It bo not hot, and whether it bo spent ut home, at tho seaside or In the mountains, requires speclul clothing. A flue stock ut (he Bulem Woolen Mills Store, 7-23-1 w See the run for those Purls panels at Cutterlln's gallery, Fresh Oregon caehes In uny quantity ut M, T, Rluemau's, 182 Htute street, Bv Tit k Wav, If you uro look ing for seasonable groceries, fruits, or vegetables, cull at Squire Furrar (feCo, They have whut you want. IO Spools of JlrooW Cotton ' thread for 10c At J. If. LUNN'8 All kinds of fresb berries In abun dance at Jtlneinuii'tf, J 112 Hlu(o street, Jiuy the light running Hlnpr at t27 wuwerolul stroot' eoJ Vim Htiow.Of choice glawwure ;ust in ut nroui a une . Winter and sumiuer dress goods at Uulvtirwn'n ihl wcok at piolal wit rat prices, tuttttt to riTAv.-Ilrapwn'i. Jow Jdlcet In ktocmtIm. Jivur) tll(llgrtl). It Is said that room nt the top" Original Imported BwIm cltce-to nt 'Btclncr & Soinicinniiii's I.Hiiily grocery. 20c per pound. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Cos fori a l MARKETS IIY TELEGRAPH. 1X)IITLAND. Wheal Valley, ll.ltycr cental, flour olandnrd, Sl.tU Walla Walla tlOO, UHi-Vhltc 41j to 4lo per tniMiel. AlllUtlilllH llrnn r22t; 1I131U, 1 to ) ground barley, HO to 32; cnop-fc-cd. 23 middling, fff, per ton. liny -H5flH!r ton. Uuttcr Orecon fuuey dairy, 'flr. fanri'y creamcry 30; good to fair, 52920; Cull forma choice 22 to2lo. Kkk Oregon 'JXj per do. l'oultry-Old chicken., 16. lMlntocx TOntSOo per o.-ntal. Chooi8-OregoM, 11 to UJc; California He, Hugare Ooldcn C, -I'c; extra U, 4Jfi dry granulated, cube, criulied und 1'uw dcrcd, Olio cr pound. Iicnnn Kmall white, $& I'titlc tyi; bayo,4c; butler, iv, llinn, 6c. Dried KrulUQueted: Italian prunes, 10 to lJc-.I'ctHonndUermnn.lOo per pound; rnlnlUH, 12 23 per box; plummer dried pen, 10 to lie; muo dried and factory plums, 11 to 12c; evapn rated penciled, 18 totv; Hmyroa fig, 20c, California flgn, Bo per pound, Hire (ffi per pound. Hides Dry hide, to 9c; o lex foi culls; green over 63 pound, 7c; under 63 pouDd, 2c; sheep poll, S0cS1.25. HMOKEO MEATH AND LAUD. KiMtern ham, 12 to 13c; breakfait ba con, 12 lol3c; sides, 1) to 10c; lard, tfij to 'lo per pound. HAN KitANCIHCO. Haw Fuancisoo, July 2U. Wheat; buyer Jl.0 lIops.JS327c per pound. llarloy feed J1.17K II 20 per cental OaU-Orny II 60 to 1 02 per cental, old. Onlonmo4. MlKOfcLANEOUH MAKKETS. CnicAoo, July 22-Whe.tt, awh8!)c; Bept. Stfp?i Jjfitll the tnetlind nndrnniiltn nlion Syrup of Figs is taken j it is pleasant nnu roircsning 10 tno tasto, nnaacta gently yot promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver nnd Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem cflectUflllv. diitnolR nnlrln. 'lonrl. aches and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation permanently. Forealo in 50o and $1 bottfea by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, .n'.....H FRM0I8C0, CAU UUI8VIUE, KY. NEW fORK. II.V. ones ttrnarii. u We ore now prepared to furuisb French Ice Cream In any quan tity for PARTIES, PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, etc. We muko a spec ialty of the ub.vo and can bo pro cured only of us. t REED'S OPERA HOUSE, TlntVHduii, July UO, a in im urn m In Urn tirtvlil .ltd tirttty turned, HtmUholdan Weitljjig, "fiw?.!." WV? Bifwi umt ua sjinii inir at iiid mHiuiMiau at i lfl(Wllf M 1 1 J 11 &!(, DlWthiMj HJVWS, mmwrn iwwmm,eie, W for Piim, 4 Hit .'.outer I 106 State Strce may "A Royal Pass," Sl Wl'i''.Hii 'i"'lr. ' tald my. QOWUWHa,mi hum MUer Uamn fiTnily flOll. Ufnro llio in -Mi a it wurvw THERE IS ONLY ONE LEADER Dry Goods and Clothing, AND THAT IK TUB - Capitol Adventure) Co.. Opera House Bloclc. BROOKS' SPOOL COTTON, 150 A DOZEN Kirr' best Hx cord cotton, 8smw!8 for 2.1 cenls. Bole ug?tt for R. & G. Corsets, Ladies nro Invited to look nt Long waists a specialty. Our Mock the Largest Produco tnkeu. Out Side A. BUREN &, Old Undoi takers of 18 yours cxperioncehayc, through much difficulty, 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 can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to embalming. Undertaker's rooms fitted up specially for tho business Furniture A.T AUCTION. If you want Furniture, attend the auction sales at tho Auction House, near Court Ilouso every Saturday and got your goods at your owu price. II. li. MOORE, Auction and Commission Merclianfc. "HONEST FRANK," Auctioneer. CLEAN! If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes dono up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take them to tho SALE3I STI3A.H LAUN5WY whoro all work is done by -white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. "Tew Park Grocery G. B. RAD AB AUG II Has nut lu n new stock of Groceries, Quoenswaro, I'eed, etc. Produce bought nt tilgbcst prices. Satisfaction guaranteed In till things. Good delivered to all parts of tho city. Cull and glvo'mu a trial. THE - LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STAULES. iit ir HAITI Typ 11 All stock left In my cure shall receive I he best W. I. uUULhl. IrOIir. of.tloM. Telephone No. 24, Cor. Liberty Hi !! uuuuui. iiuHi nuti i.vrry streets, Salem, Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. House - and - Sign - painting, Paper Hanging. Kalsouilnlug, Naturul Wood Finisii, uiuy irirsircHWH work. wiMUvy jwj. CHURCHILL & Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -A SHEET IRON Kxllinoleaouull work In our line. Churchill Sash, Door k Manufacturing Co, Sa!i. Doopb, Jllimls & MouliliugH, Tuming & Scroll w, lloute IMiiUIiIiik uiuiie to order.- Now !KY HII.N, ly wlilcli wu cuimlwuy. keep a rull mipjily of Hwnm4 Uck or"!! kludi, AKtioultural Work, Comer of Trada jwd lljli trt, B-Ituo, Oreion, iiiM'i'u, ,"i . , .'j.:,,." J, O. OOOUAhK, CqUutk. A, WnKKtiKHBprlngneld, GOODAL35 & WWJCELJSB, Lumber, Lath., Pickets 1 MOULDING, AkciiU for totUurii Mill. Hi.rlnifflfJ'J AIIIJn -"t .lf ori'H'uinn N(Hl Hour 42 UAI1I5R& Sfflsli ar?.cl J3oor Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. TIiq boat class of worlt in our line at price t compete with tho JowoHt. Unly tho boat mnUiml imd 3E"pEpEg PO fwim&mmM v ion v. inmrnm, No, 'f tom;iftl HU kV!di. :w.i rniuu) mi $$lipMB swats WHISKEy, OPIUM AND TOBACCO M4UY INSTITUTB. mmf:m UUUt TO mi Best in ' the World. theso goods. Bvory cornet warranted. and Prices tlie Lowest Wool bought. ?' th.e Trust. CIvUB Wall Tinting, etc Varnishing and BURROUHGS, NO - WORKERS, JOO Oliamvlcvlu 3trnt, zjjjt" ,",., ,,; ,.li1., . ,. ' j!x; SHINGLES, &c, and MelConno Mill. Oltlco ar.d I trd oa lUo ioiot, jiM.ij,uuiijr lo tb Valu , VfllimUVill, Woimjcew, jBalem. titmwhwrlwi, ttiwphonw, JJJuoJtb'j'i'iiw, QuuMuhmw, Qlwiiiw nijfj good ruftof lj kiinJu ii- tlin flnlmi Gummy, Mflrnhant Taiuv SON, wn ..!.''"" v'""" tf-ff-rt'. 0 A faU liOM Hi It A. wmim jj mmu fw XJted in Wilton pf JiQfnettf) Vma the g4a 'j wr i&dMl W WRy yUAj-M lAVHY,lMfiillt'A WM,Wfil M..--. , U