Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, August 01, 1891, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., August 01, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf-TifQ r-ffjfvww;irPiiTrirespB' V "irwrnzr"- hie arim jomhi TUP. ASYLUM TIUXSFKUREI). HVritI)AY. u I jTijtii .cm augi nrj.iBHi x Ilr Roivlalnl Strp in as Snperintetf d-iil ntiil Dr. Lane Skiis Out. -rtfHMM OK ttUlfeCHUTlUN. ...ii. i.v mull ner rear.-. ...W 00 fw by mail par month, JpeeViy X " PW J"'. Ml 1 60 t.i?iT nRUVEIlY IIY CABMER. pally '"' lKe wki i?5C Da ly fortwo week., ct. Siir by month, . & iJoHeellous will be made on lit nod 15th t nonh fui-THin trill plwuw lvo money for wirier at house or whereat ,diilvereil,Mi a to cause- no delay In -nllpct'onii THC KVUMIWO CAPITA?. JODKRAI. reKU- ..fly rwlves the anernoon aJworlaUKl preM dlnpnK'riew. UIL3ERT t i'ATl'EliSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brufhes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Car- Baking Powder. FKENCli PINNER at STilONG'S NEXT SON-DAY. Kiiticc lVron leaving town fur the Hirim;H, seacoast or mountains, run have the Daily Journal wnt to them without extra cost, hy leaving onlera at the ofllw. HKWr'PTIOX TO Ml. I.AXE- The Asylum Kmnloyrs do the 'Jrner fal act iu Having (Juodliye. The employes or the Asylum tendered Supt. Lane a farewell re ception Friday evening. The Second Regt. Band attended and re freshments were served on the lawn. It was a happy thought of the em ployes to give timely notice to Dr. .Rowland, now Supt., inviting him to epeak for them on the occasion. He did so in au generous, eulogis tic and fulsome manner. The Doc ter waxed quite eloquent saying among ethers: "This grandly outspreading green, which consti tutes the soft velyety carpet of the evening's spacious banqueting hall, has been so adorued by your genius as to command admiration. These gorgeous fountains, all ablaze with reflections from the electric lights, and these splendid dilves and walks, ineaDdering through tins majestic grove of stately oaks and well-kept evergrns and flowers are substantial tokens of your taste and industry. Your quite systematic government of the professional and business affairs of thW grand institu tion, whose ample plunuiugs, up point moat's, and purposes are gutleu up on no mean, contracted scale of economic', and where details are elabo-ate and compile ited beyond ordinary comprehension, has been ull that could bq desired to render one contented aid happy in his work. Your ofllcial onlrrs, though authoritative and deflnatc, have always been so tempered hy gentle ncfs and consideration, as to take on the garb of kindly requests, rath er than that of slern and relentless commands. They have been of the milder character of instruction re lative to duties, inspiring, intelli gent, respectful, and cheerful com pliance, rather than of a nature to enforce slavish obedience. There fore, you leave here with the fullest assurance that yon have the heart iest good wishes of all for your con tinued happiness and your enlarged usefulness." Dr. Lane repponded In an appro priate and proper manner, thanking all his employes for their faithful ness, and extending his best wishes to the new manager. m Lockjaw. There have been sev eral casts of this terrible disease among horses at Salem lately, most ly caused by injuries, and not being properly attended by a competent veterinarian. It seems strange that wheu there are several professional animal surgeons in the city that apy animal should suffer so. During hot weather or at any season domes, tic animals are entitled to profes sional attendance Jusc as much as humans are. Paving. There is a general ex pression among Salem business men that what paviug is done should be doue right, und in accordance with recognized good principles of etreet construction. If gravel Btreets are to be built, let the work be put down bo thut it will be a proper fouuda tion for a better pavement If it Is desired afterward, and that it will not need to bo done over again. That Ditch, Seventy men and twelve teams are at work between Btayton und Aumavllle enlarging the Suntlani water ditch. The cost of the work will be about $0000 and will have the effect of drown ing a good many fertile fields along the banks of Mill creek, for the damages or which the farmers can d,o as they have ip the past, whistle. Woodburn Independent,. Probate. An 'application to sell real property In the J. IJ. Tichenor eUu?, Jlnry E. J. TJchenor ap pointed admrx .,... In estate of Catherine Belling, Insane, Daniel FrtedroRO appointed guardian. The past week has been n htiay one and full of excitement at the Oregon state nsylum for the insane. There has been a sound of hurrying ft-ct nnd the Inmates Were nearly puzzled to death over tho unusual proceedings attendant upn the quadrennial cleanup necessitated by a change of sueriiiteijdency. Dr. Rowland was on hand bright and early attended by his assistant, Dr. Grifllth. The uenrly a ocore of Inventory clerks wore still busy in putting the finishing touches en their work when the final moment cume. TUB THANPFKIt was made at 8 o'clock by Dr. Row land presenting his certificate of ap point meut, and entering upon bin duties as super! ul en dent. The in ventory was completed Friday in triplicate, a copy being delivered to the new incumbent, one going to the secretary of state and ouc re tained by Dr. Lane. The inventory lists contain each nrtlele of property, clothing nnd uteuxil on the premises nil checked ns to condition nnd quality. Dr. Lane gave a receipt for all valuables compiling abo'it iSiUX 27 in money belong'ug to paticnlsand other personal property. The inventory had been all checked over for the new administration by City Attorney Richardson at an ex pense of $10 a d.iy. For tills prop orty Dr. Rowland then neei ted Dr. Lam had all his personal cllect packcil In a wagon at the hack door, ready to start for the mountain, where lie will npend his vacation ilshiug and hunting as is Ills custom every summer. His family accom panies liiiii thh year, after which he will go east. I.ANK'S ADMINISTRATION. Dr. Hurry Lane took charge July 1, 1837. At that time 'there were .118 male and 148 female patents, u total of 460. Ou the evenlngof July 31, 1801. there eie478 male and 212 females, COO in all. In 1887 there were 285 acre of lanl; today the asylum farm c mipnses 1045 acres,the late purchases being nearly all good lands. Where there were 00 acres tillable in 1837 there are now 550 acres under cultivation. In the way of buildings a boiler house, engineer's shop, additiou to laundry and two wiugs have been added tiy the board of trustees. A system of hut water heating, library and puiiiultig works of 3,000,000 a day capacity have also been added. There has been jin increase in the cattle on 'he place. In 1837 there were 20 head of cattle, 8 horses and 84 swine There are now 02 head of cattle, a do.i-u of them thoroughbreds, 21 horses and mules, 147 head of swine. THE COTTAOH PLAN, to which "Dr. Lane has given his heart and soul, and which iie hoped ! to be able to complete, has been i carried out in Europe and adopted by the most progressive American institutions. All the best new insti tutions are constructed on the cot tage plan. Another feature of pro gressive asylum management is giv ing the patients the largest possible amount of outdoor farm work, which alone enables them to sleep at night and get physical strength without the use of drugs. This ap plies to women as well as to men. They then require very little im prisoumeut, and by the separation and abolishing of physical and men tal restraint recoveries ore more fre quent. By putting in au all-around vegetable diet the death rate fell from 10 per cent to 0, and no asylum iu America has a bigger dietary of vegetables and small fruits, and a smaller diet of drugs than the Ore gon institution under Dr. Lane. The asylum has required less drugs in proportion as the palients got more vegetables and fruit and out door exercise, and Dr. Lane deserves not a III tie credit for this sort of progress. Next year, he thinks tho farm can make all its butter and cheese, supply its own milk and have all this work done by the patients. The farm Is turned over with big crops and immense supplies of all descriptions for the coming year, aud there is no good reason why subsistence charges shall not become lower. The editor of the Jouhnal has gone over the asylum carefully and does not hesitate to say that In his opinion the asylum has had a good management. Criticisms maae two years ago were published in ) demanded of tho trustees nbooluto freedom to run the nsylum as super Intendent and not ns a politician. In one respect Dr. Lane hns made a commendable record that ought to exert a good Influence upon the pub lio service in the future he has kept Ids skirls clear of nepotism. No relatives have been appointed to "(lice under him. When he took the oilice he found one distant rela tive under hltn nnd he was not kept long. Tlirro may be Instances wheic an ofllcial Is forced to no petal on his relative, but they are rare, and Dr. Lane's example Iu refusing In fill tho payrolls of the slate with hlHowti kith and kin to even distant fenerations is comnjeudnble. He never made Mrs. Lane matron for this teasnn, and people who are not prejudiced must acknowledge thai lie acted up to higher thau average stnndards that have prevailed In Oregon, or do now In some instances. We take pleasure in publicly calling attenlinu to this example of absti nence from the public crib. BLACK WON YELLOW. A Colored Pugilist SprmiltHatl liruocj Among Mongols. Caleb Jones, who cuts wood on land nbout Salem, kicked tip a lively row In Chung Ill's Liberty street establishment Friday night. All the Chinamen In the block were calling for helpns Cnleb,.who is con siderable of u pugilist, laid the mon gols out to right nnd 'eft. Tho China woman who stays there got a dip over tho oye'utid her beauty Is damaged forever. It would taken whole-regiment of Chinese to hold down Joces when he Is excited, as be Is a whole- Peter Jackson all to himself when he Is wound up. The Chlueso have laid an informa tion against Mr. Jones, whose repu tation as "dead hard scrapper" Is owued, that they do uot want to come Into contact with him agiln. Half dozen China mugs are so dis astrously decorated that only n mirnclo could restore their former resemblance. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The Ellwood Is due up tonight. Salem grange holds a meeting today. C. B. Mooresand family went to Newport today. Lawyer Carsou Is confined to his house with neuralgia. Dogs are getting altogether too numerous iu some parts of town. The gravel nuggets should bo re moved nil Stale street. For harvest time there were a great many people in town today. The Oregon sehiol for deaf nuit s open later than usual this year not until Sept. 21, aud iuiis to May 21. Tho Jefferson people will Le down In big force Sunday to see the Salems wipe un the ground with Kcios. The Jouhnal bus more city and suburban circulation thau any paper that is read at Salem. A marriage license has been issued to Margaret A. Erhard and C. R. Fletcher. The Sunday game of baseball Ih to be between the Salenis and Scios If you want to see nil the real estate transfers correctly printed, they can be found in the Jouunal. Waricn milliard, an old mnu from Baker City, is a late arrival for the asylum. The Forum for Augint has an in teresting article ou "Literature in i he Marketplace." Supt. Yoder Is sending out the school laws to all the ofllcers iu the county and they can be looking for them. See notice of quarterly examina tions of teachers by Supt. Yoder. All who attended the normal insti tute will bo expected to attend. Attorney DePue, of Woodburn, is in the city. Plenty of fresh butter at Itlne mau's. Another fresh supply of l.ucUe berilca just received at RIneman's today. Fresh blackberries nnd blackcaps, four boxes for two lilts at Rineman's today. Gruenwald, who was committed to the asylum a few weeks since as a dangerously lovesick man, has been released aud returned to his friends. Mr. Geo. Side!, who has bo.-n con nected with the Salem Flouring Mills Co. for a number of years ns representative on the Sound and British Columbia, has taken the proposition as manager of the Cap ital mills. He is au experienced business man In this line. Manager Holland says there are 100 men at .work between Aums ville and Turner making (he ditch I big enough to convey tho water without flooding anybody's fields and not drown anyone or a rod of ground. Manager George Shlel says there is not a word of truth iu the ubove. No Hakji Intended. Tho jour nal was mislead by an entirely unreliable source, (which It never relies upon for information wheu it can be obtained iu any other way,) as to a wedding. Here Is the cor rect anneuncement: "Married. At the residence of J. H. Roork, iu this city, nnd by the Rev. J. H. Roork, on the evening of Thursday, July llle 30, 1891, Lizzie Kumler, and George Journal, and the Jouhnal was the only newspaper In this section that took a hand in showing up what it believed were abuses in tho asylum. It is convinced that these abuses have been corrected and that Dr. Lune wou'd uot knowingly have let any abuse go uncorrected. Iu au establishment holding nearly 700 Insane people it would be strange If there were uot things going wroug at times, especially wheu run upon the generous plan of allowing the largest possible individual liberty. But Dr. Lane leaves bis patients iu good condition physically, good natured iu disposition, fairly well clothed and well fed. The regimen is as economical as In a private household. There Is little waste of food. Clothing is kept cleuii and neatly mended; shoes uro patched m hen needing it; each patient has two goodwtaof underplot lies. The bedding Is good. The culinary products uro of a high order. Dis cipline Is excellent. lane's one weakness. Dr. Lane has disappointed expec tations Iu one respect only that of being a good politician, iie claims to have taken office absolute; ly free from political pledges, a,nr4 E. Hatch." We the correction. cheerfully muke REIOWUS SKRVIOKS. Episcopal Rev. Chambers will couduct the morning and evening service, Rev. Lund being absent at Uoseburg. Fkibnds. Rev George is home from his vacatiou to the coast aud will occupy his pulpit in the High land Park church Sunday morning nnd evening. B aptist. Preaching morning and evening hy lie v. Henry A Bardeu. Hunday Kchool at 12 m. Endeavor meeting iu church par lors at 0:15 p. in. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will tie observed at the close of tho morulng sermon, Chhistian. Lord's day preach 1 lg at 11 n. m.; subject, "Man's In debtedness to God." At 7:30 p. in., Bisect, "What Will Bcconio of tho J -ws?" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. O. E. at 0:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Saturday nt 7:30 p. m. All are invited. W. R. William-, pastor. Episcopal. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Church aud Cliemeketu streets. Service every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Holy communion the first Sunday in the month, after morning service, and ou the third Suuday at 10 o'clock a. m. Children's service on tho first Sunday in the month, at 3:30 p. m Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Service on Friday evening at 7:30. W, Lund, pastor, sat if Sunday Dinner at The WHIumeltr. MENU. SOUPS. Chicken a la Princess and Calf Head a la Royal. FISH. Boiled Salmon Trout a la Genevoise, Baked Sea Bass u la Port Royal, Potato a la Ducliese. 11 UI.KD. Capon, Eyg Sauce Hum. Cham pague Sauce. SALAD. Mayonaise of Chicken. ENTHEES. Antelope Smite of mix Pommes, Croquettes of Fowl Cuamplgonnnt- U'llotcl, Spanish Pufls, Sauce Port Wine, Petits Filets de en Demi Grace, Rechauffe of a la Chartreuse. ROAST. Beef a la Anclai, Pork with Apple Sauce, . Saddle of Venison a la Richelieu, Spring Chicken, Sauce a la Giblets. cold meats. Beef, Ham, Beef Tongue, Veal, Pork. RELISHES. Tom-ilo Catfcup, Worcestershire Sauce, Horseradish, Chow Chow, Sliced Onlous. VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes, New Potatoes Sliced in Cream, Green Peas, Succotash, Stewed Tomatoes PASTRY. Green Apple, Blackberry and Lemon Mnriugo JMes, Steam Fruit Pudding, Brandy Sauce, Boston Cream Pufls, Champagne Jelly, Vanilla Ice Cream, Bis cuits. Gluco Punch. Fruit. Sponge and Sliver Cake, Jelly Rolls DESSERT. Nuts, Raisins, Fruits Iu Season, Cheese, Crackerd. Ice Tea, Black Coffee, Ice Milk, English B K Tea. A. I. Waoner, Prop. Removal of (lllleo. Dr. W. H. Young has moved his office iuto the Dr. Rowland build lug on corner of Liberty aud Court streets, aud will occupy tiie ofllce, surgical rooms and laboratory for merly used by Dr. Rowland. Dr. Young has not removed from his residence ou Court street, where he can bu round at other than olllce hours. 8-1-1 w It is a oo. Arrangements are completed by Smith &Steluer for a telephone line and instrument to the state fair grounds. This will be a valuable addition to the Salem circuit and exchange. m The Hot Season. Even tho' It 1a nrif lint citifl tiHw tlui If la unnnf ' SV UlV -lUlf 1V II frUVI IV lV 7J.JJ ut home, at the seaside or in the mountains, requires special clothing. A flue stock at the Salem Woolen Mills Store. 7-23-lw By the Way. If you are look ing for seasonable groceries, fruits, or vegetables, call at Squire Farrar & Co. They have what you want. Catterliu Is thellnbt to offer arlsto photos. Hats at cost at the Capitol Ad' venture Co. tf Wo are selling ladles', misses' and children's Canvas and Russet shoe? at lees thau cost. Wm. Brown & Co., boots aud shoes. 7.30-Ot Clothing at cost at the Capitol Adventure Co. tf Clark & Eppley are selling those choice Eastern hams ut 15 cents per pound. Special dress goods salo ut Holver son's this week will save buyers 20 per cent. Notice the run at Catlcrlln'a gal- Remember that the new improved Singer took the premium ovor uil ! for tuut ttao urlBt0 work-Ihe other sewing machines ut the lust new Pracew, state fair. Qlijee n State Insurance' Fresh steam reasted "Gamecock" block. Sat. tf. peanuts at Hcllenbrand'n. Come to BtaY. Br-insou's low Bpeclal dress goods tale at Hoi pilces In groceries. Everything fresh, verson'a this wrel. Look at the flue display of gloss ware in the west window of titva AG lie, Fnu watermelons at M,. T, Kloei i lioota and Shoes at cost ut the Gents underwear at cost Capitol Adventure Co, at the tf nmu's Capitol Adventure Co, tf Conclndcd rrom first pnge ' wonifi'i It vrns very embarrassing Blocoiiib Ijogginl pardon, uns Awfully sorry, and withdrew as quickly its pos slbla He Mtid nothing to tho man nbout It, however, until tho dauco. Mottrtlnnt's attention to Carrie was 60 noticoablo that somothiiig ought to be dono "This tiling must ho Rtoppetl," eald Slocomb savagely to Mourdant Inter In the evening "What thing?" asked tho young fel low. with n frnnk smile. "This kissing my cousin for one thing, nnd secret meetings with n worn an for nnother," sold Slocomb In his blunt wny. Mourdant grow nngry. Slocomb had no right to talk that wny. "I'll not explain nbout that nflnlr after tho tennis party," ho said hotly. "I'll not betray n woman's secret. She enmo to tho hotel to see mo; It wns necessary she should seo mo nt once. Thoy sent hor to tho cottage. Our meeting wns nccldent.il." Mourdant stalked of! nnd deigned no further explnnntion. Souio time later Slocomb found him self in Albany, nnd ho saw Mourdant and "Grace" ngain. Mourdnnt wns Just coming In on tho'traln from Lenox , "Grnce" met him nt tho station. It wns tho dny after Slocomb got tho tele gram by mistako. Tho thing did not look well nt nil. Slocomb hurried back . to Lenox. He resolved to tell Cnrrio Tracy tho whole mlserablo story. I "And what nro you going to do nbout It?" she asked coolly, when Slocomb ' finished the narration. ! "What am I going to do nbout it?" he echoed in amazement. Ho did not know what to make of Carrie's utter t . . ... nonchalance. "That's not tun ques tion. What nro you going to do nbout it?'.' Carrio Tracy only leaned back In hor chair nnd looked nt her cousin with "question marks In both of her pretty blue eyes. "Really it seems to mo that you are awfully cut up about this." "But 1 am," declnrcd Slocomb ear nestly; "awfully. Good heavens, Car rie, can you see n man carry on a double game boforo your oyes nnd not say a word or lift n finger?" "What can I do?" Sho said this wearily, and then Slocomb saw what wns beneath her mask of cold railory. She had put on n bold front nnd tried to pn'-s it over lightly. It was no uso, however. Slocomb prided himself on his knowledge of human nature Ho felt that he was not nt fnult In ono fact Carrio Tracy loved Mourdant. They went to n danco that evening, nnd every one noticed that Carrio Tracy was moro beautiful than over. Yet there wns n pungent flavor to her wit, n sharp edge on her talk. Somo ill nnt ured belles who wero becoming passe said that sho wns becoming spoiled nt last Callow youths wero placed in tho seventh heaven by her unwonted sweet ness to thorn, but every throb of tho music, overy waltz sho hoard, brought back tho memory of n pair of dark eyes, n low, tender voice nnd n drenm thnt would come no moro. And so matters wont on, nnd tho wnno of tho season came. Tho story of Jack Mourdnnt camo out, of course, with various modifications. Society shrugged its shoulders again and pitied poor Carrio Tracy. ."Too badl" everybody said. "Sho should know better than to fall in lovo with n hnndiomo ndventurcr. Ho wns nn nwfully nice follow, though, but frightfully wild I" And so Cnrrio Trncy had to stnnd by nnd henr nil this, nnd nccopt tho con dolence of her friends. It wns gnll nnd wormwood to her, but it only mado tho triumph that camo in October all the sweeter. "You don't believe there Is a man In tho world you may trust?" sho heard ono girl say to another, Sho was sit ting hy a window In tho hotel which opened upon a piazza, Tho two girls wero pacing up nnd down-outsido. "I know it sounds nwfully sillyr but I don't believo in trusting peoplo.'' "I wish you would let mo tell you n iittlo story j it's only nn overydny sort of a story. It's from real lifo. I'll toll you tho story of Jack Mourdant," At tliis Carrio Tracy looked up quick ly. Sho listened eagerly to ovory word. Tho two on the piazza had seated them selves near her. "Tho family is un Albany ono. Thero wero four hrothors, nnd ho wns tho youngest Ono of tho brothers is now in Albany, tho other abroad, tho third Is woll, was near Albany In jail. It was his own fault that ho got thero; ho was tho black sheep of tho family Percy Mourdant. When a very young hoy ho was always stealing trifles from ids schoolmates. There wns no excuse (or it. His fumily was rich, and ho had every advantage. Percy was nn nw fully wild boy. "Jnck hnd nlways been Poroy's bosom friend. Again nnd ngr.in ho had helped liim out of scrapes. Percy was a quiet fellow to all appearances. Ho woro eyeglasses, and was meek ns Moses. But ho had tho very devil In him. Jnck seemed moro liko tho ras cal, with his dark Spanish beauty. Percy Was light and had sandy hair. He appeared quite harmless. "After thoy got out of college Percy behaved himself, but not for long. Ho got to gambling nnd drinking nnd nil sorts of horrid things. The family was proud and oxtroincly sensitive Thoy feared ho would do something that would disgrnco them forever; some thing that the sensntlonul newspapers would make n hue and cry over ns 'An other swell gono wrong!' you Know what 1 mean. "At, aid ho did. Ho mado an un fortnnnto in image A vry good sort of a woiii.ui was (trace Morris, but quite below him. lie did uot stop hor. but forged a largo iiheok on his father's name The matter was partly hushed up Old Colonel Mourdnnt sont Percy nwny. Aud to innko tho matter worse, ovcryhody iu Albany was talking nbout it "Jnok was tho only ono of tho family who stuck to tho unfortunate Percy. This summer Percy got Into moro nnd serious trouble Grace camo horo to see Jnck and get him to como to Al bnuy to help hltn out. Jnck couldn't come, but I bcllovo ho arranged for Grace to send word when sho needed him. "Jack went to Albany soon after, met his brother's wlfo nt tho station, arranged with her to liolp Percy out Ills brother wns In a serious fix this time. It wns not n question of hush ing up. It was n question of life nnd denth. Thero hnd been a row In n low gambling resort A man had been killed. Percy wns not wholly to blame, but ho hnd been held for what do you call It? manslaughter? "Jack did somo clover detect! vo work then. Ho discovered that somo .of Percy's former nssoclntes hnd ngreed to make tho caso so black that Percy would bo convicted of murder after nil. It wns a serious mutter. Percy must not stand trial. What should ho do? He made ono Inst nppcnl to Colonol Mourdnnt but it wns of no uso. Then whnt do you sijpposo Jnck did ? You will not beliovo mo, perhnps, hut It Is truo. "Ho went to his fnther and said: 'Seo hero, 1 ntu to hnvo so much of your property when you die. I don't euro to wait Thero Is an immediate use for tho money. May I havo my In heritance now?' Fancy thnt His fa ther was quite taken aback. Ho risked n fow questions nnd let his orratio son hnvo tho money. It wns n lnrgo sum, running fnr up into tho thousands. "Tliis money think of it overy cent ho had in tho world ho used to get his brother ofl. I don't know how ho did it It was bailing him out or something of that sort. Percy nnd his wlfo sailod from San Francisco not long ngo for Australia, An odd tale, is it not?" Carrio Tracy didn't think so. She sat with shining oyes for somo moments after, and then went down stairs. It was just then that tho 'bus from tho station camo up to tho door. A man Jumped out, nnd ho novcr for got the picture that sho mado as she came out on the piazza. Tho sun was low in tho west, nnd tho light plnyod on her expressive fnco, on her hair, and II up her eyes. When ho saw her ho stood quite still. Ho bared his head with a gesturo reverential and dovout, as if sho wero a being from nnother world. It was but an instant that thoy stood there. Then Carrio Tracy gave hint her hand, aud he looked Into her oyes and saw that ho was welcome, Society was shocked at tho ronpiear anco of "her adventurer." Every oody wondered how ho managed to got un Invitation to tho danco that ovenlng, which happened to bo at tho Aspinwall Joneses. But tho truo story got out, and Jack Mourdant becamo moro and moro popular. Kvon Edward Slocomb had to aoknowlodgothnt ho was n good follow. And ho took tho trouhlo of shaking hands with him and telling a pious fib that ho was very glad to beo him ngain. And when Carrio Trncy went into tho conservntory ngain with Mourdant he did not caro to follow. A shower had como up shortly after sunset, und nn hour niter hnd cleared nwny, Tho moon had risen, making tho raindrops on tho bushes and trees sparkle liko diamonds. Tho lawn seemed covered with Jewels, and drops of moisturo still clung to tho window panes, making them gleam. Tho clouds wero moving rapidly about, now nnd then shading tho moon. Somo of them wero dark, whilo others wero so (icecy that it seemed as if ono could crush them hi ono's hand. Presently tho clouds blow away and tho sky was ono delicate mass of subdued nzure, except where the moon glowed. In tho music room thoy woro playing n waltz. "Only Tonight." Then, In some tinexplalnable manner, Mour dant's head came very near hers, hor gray bluo oyes Intoxicated him, hor full red lips wero bo tempting and ho had kissed her again Tliis time Hdward Slocomb did not como in nnd claim mn dauco; tills timo he did uot lecture uiiy one; but n half hour nftcr ho shook hands with Mour dant and heartily congratulated him. "And why don t I mako lovo to u girl?" ho icmnrked sagoly to young As pinwali-Jones when his cousin's en gagement was announced; "nnd got married? Ilnhl It's an awful boro," William K. Uuldwin hi Boston Globe. Itiblir Thut Duty tho Gurtluncr. Eternal vigilance Is tho prlco for n successful crop of garden truck nowa days. Tho posttferous and vociferous sparrow gottoth up early In tho morn ing wlh n razor edge appetite. Ho scornotli tho solumn and bodato worm, und turuoth up his uoso nt tho festive caterpillar. Those may do for tho vul gar robin or rodlluoh, but for him tho crisp and sucgulont Icttuco and tiio tender blossom of tho sweet pea Is good enough, and culling together nbout COO of his relatives they start on tholr do vustntlng curecr, nnd when tho tunn of tho house gottoth up soino thuo after ward nnd fccoa tho ruin that has boen wrought ho rolioves his overburdened feelings in such a manner us to Imperil his chances for future salvation, Thero is n fearful reckoning In store for tho persons who uro responsible for tho In troduction of those feathered Italians onour shores. Allcntown City Jtepa, PRICE'S ealtf Baking v!JPowdei: yed la Millions of Homes 40 Years the Stnt iit Actual Cost HND SHOES, Iffl iU, in 0 I AND gents underwear; Wenic going out ot tho c othlng business, and in order to do it quick, wo will sell it nt just what it costs uc. From now on you can buy then goods from us nt our Actual Cost. Como early nnd get first choice. Capitol Adventure Co J Opera House Block:.- Out Side ttie Trust. UREN & SON, Old Undei takers of 18 years experience hayo, through much difficulty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out side tho Undertaking trust nnd are 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' FlJRNITURB 4 -AT AUCTION. If you want Furniture, attend the auction sales at thl 1 r r-t 11 -t m j - n fl " x - 1 lns wt b rt . BJ J- A M jl XX UU LIU 11 XAUUOU, IlUili UOIUIl -IJ.UUS UVUIJ' kJlltUl IIUJ NIH. get your goods at your owu prico li. it. MUOKiG, Auction and Commission Merchant.- "HONEST FRANK," Auctioneer. CLEAN! i If you would bo clean und hayo your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the ! SALES! STEAM LAUNDRY whore all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Streot. Tw Park Grocery ' G. B. 11ADAI3AUGH Has nut In a new stock of Groceries, Queensware, Feed, etc. Produoti bought at Highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Iu all things. Goods delivered to all pans or tiio city, call ami glvo me a trial. THE CIvUB W. II. C0ULE1 LIVERY, FEED AND SALE 8TAI1LES. mw I. All stock left in my euro shall recclvo the Imi lflllP of attention. Telophono No. 21. Cor. Liberty j i . 1 1 upi , and F Btreet8 gnimn, Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND , At 100 Chemeketa Street. House - and - Sign - Painting, I'apervllanging, Kalsomlnliig, Wall Tinting, eta Varnishing and Natural Wood Finish. Only Flrst-cltum Work. SNOW BKOS. CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- SHEET IRON WORKERS. Katlnmtcu on alt work Iu oar lino. IOO Ohemaketa Btrwet, Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sanh, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. 1 1 on go Finishing inncle to order.' Now HUM KII.N, by which wo can nlwuys keep a full Hupply of BtaBoul'd Btoctt Of H kinds. Asrlcultnrul Works, Corner ofTrudo and Jllgh streets, Balein, Oregon. J. O. goonAMS, Coburg. A. WHEKLKIt, Springfield. GOODAL1S & WHEELER, Lu.mber, L-atli. Piclcets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. AeoaU for Cobnric AUHh. Hprlnllcld Mills nnd ilcK-nrte Mill. Olllce nnd 1 nX on ttttt west side of l'wefnh Mtruet neur depot, iietti Lumber la tho Vnll6 . 4 2 BAKISll & WHEKLEIt, Managers, golem. "3L3E&J&&. Sash and Door Eactory Front Street, Salem) Oregon, Tho best class of work in our lino at prices to compote with tho lowest. Only tho best matorial used Tho mill Is stint down now, bat wu huvn u inritu siock oi jiron nua nrorw aiwuys on hand, T. UTJWtOWB, No. S20 Comrneralnl Ht,, Halem SUCCESSFUL WAR! The only micr-nlut fluht ever carried on nitulnHttlie ravage innda hi the luiinun system uy WHISKEY, OPIUM AND TOBACCO Is thut made with the Double Chloildo of (iold remedies nt the 4 KMIEY INSTITUTE. Grrtfon brunch, llfti. VI mt Ht.. l'urt ami. Vrl'eorell tor full purtloulsis Strictly ouuddvulUJ. f.LTAYLMlf, M.b., . VbyilfllsulueUMrg-c, yiiANJC DAVEY, Corres jwndsnt, etc. MTED ! Slmwiuirring T?ncnrTtmi-iiUl 51 Blackberries, Gooseberries, Chorrioa ami good fruit of all kinds at tho Snlom Cannery, i PHILLIPS & GQ Merchant Tailors. A full line of Imported aud domwU wooiens. Alto a complete stuck m mw nirnUblnir foods. AU the il4t Ark UiOuuusreM stmt. 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