ipftu HWPWPWVPW
ymtotoy, ftutl It wart impossible to
And My of the oomplultihiir cus
'tMMt In tout). Mr. Backer was
bot visible, eitbcr.
DhtbIT, Aug. 8. riio WolUUIl'a
Belief Corpg convention elketed
loflftcem atf follews: National presi
dent, Mrfl.8o A. Banders, Delaware,
IH.j senior vice president, Mrs, Mar
Wet, It. Wiggins, Subcthn, Kan.;
Junior vice president, Mary Iijle
Heynolds, Covington, Ky .;trcmturer,
Amelia A. Ch.-ny, Detroit, Mich.;
etwplin, Mifw Clara Barton, "Wash
ington.
COUNCIL OP ADMIN ISTltATtON.
Dbthoit, Auk 8. A national
, emincllofmlnilulBtrntlou wast lecto i
yesterday, The members for the
Northwest ore; Idaho, Geo ge L.
fchoup, Salmon Ulty; Oregon, H. DA
Tutlle, rortluiid; Washington unci
AbehR, Flunk Clendeuln, Taenia.
rnotfnt.n ahout dining oaks.
CiilOAao, Aug. 8 -On a bill II led
in the etnto circuit court by Fred
Harvey, Judge Drlggs lsmicd nn In
junction restraining the AtohUon,
Topcktt &, Bunta Fe rallroail com
pany from running dining cars on
Us Hues west of the Mlesotirl river,
covered by contract with htm for
feeding passengers between utiy of
the points upon this portion of the
road, and from refusing to stop its
passenger trains at complalnunl's
hotels and lunch rooms. Hurvey
represents that his plunt covers
nearly 2500 miles of railroad, and
has cost him $150,000. Ho is con
ducting twenty hotels uud eating
bouses, and now the road threatens
to put on dining cars nut! glvo his
places the go-by. Railroad people
say tho contract does not debar
them trom putting on dining cars,
aud will move for n dissolution of
the Injunction.
AKFAIItS IN CHILI?.
San Dinao, Aug. 8. In conver
sation with nn ofllcer of the United
Slates man of war, I'ensucoln, yes
terday, consldcrableluformation was
obtained iw to the cause of the
Chilean trouble. Ho said: "The
constitution of Chile Is tho real
cause of tho war. There is no power
to punish tho president for miscon
duct. He can't ho Impeached and
ho can't bo prosecuted. When he
accepts the office he takes an oath
not to leave tho country for ouo year
after tho expiration of his term.
This makes it necessary for hlni at
the end of tho regular term of five
years to nominate his own successor,
who agrees to defetid him. His
nominee Is always oleutcd, oven If
people have to he thrown into Jail
so tho election can ho carried. In
this way, Uulmnceda has Just nomi
nated and elected one of ids former
cabinet ofllcers mimed Vicuna.
At ono tlnio the colonel had his
regiment drawn up. Ho rndo out
and informed the men that the
noxt morning they would start on
h two days' march, and then have
an oniracctneut with tho congres
sional army. If thero Is any reason
whyauyof you do not want to go,
slip out of tho ranks ami say so."
Ho cencluded: "Soven of tho poor
devils stepped out and said thoy did
not want to go. Thow soven woro
straightway hneked up against a
briek wall and Bhot. Chile Is a good
country to keep away from right
now."
AN dVKIt KOll THII HALTIMOIU:.
San Fhancisco, Aug. 8. Tho
Examiner states that ISulmaccdaj
through Minister Eugun, offered
tho United States $1,000,000 for tho
cruiser Baltimore. The oiler was
refused. Admlr.il Ilrowti has taken
tho Baltlinoro for his llngshlp ami Is
now In olo command in the South
I'aolllc.
AOAINMl THK I.OTTK11Y.
Nisw Om.kans, Aug. 8. The
conference between the farmers' al
liance aud the anti-lottery democrats
at Lafayette has resulted In an
agreement by which n Joint ticket
will be nomluated. Tho farmers'
alllanco will name the governor,
treasurer and superintendent of pub
lic education, and tho anti-lottery
league tho lleteuant governor, audi
tor, attorney general and seoretujy of
state. These nominations are to bo
matlohy u convention elected by all
who were apposed to tho lottery
and nfterwurds submittal to the
democratic stuto convention. The
alliance indorsed this agreement
and at once nominated T.H, AdauiH,
president and state ooiiiniltwlonor of
agriculture The campaign will Le
made utmost together on the lottery
cause.
tjuismoN ix) iik buttlki).
Ciiioamo, Aug. 8. Tho depart
niont of state bus notified t he world's
fair inauugemeut that China, al
though she lias formally declared
her Intention of being represented
at tho fair, has u dlfllotilly to over
come. The tnieatlon Is: Will china
men Intending to visit tho fair be
allowed to enter? That will have
to ho decided by tho treasury depart
tneut.
HIUTB KOll TAX MUN1HH.
Hauiuhiujh", Pa-, Aug. 8. Two
suits were onterud today, ouo agulust
the county of l'lillailelphla mid the
other ouo ugalust John ltnulsley,
lato clly tnusuror. Tho llret to re
cover tho personal propel ty tax for
1B00 amounting to fOOCO uud
tho second for llcenso taxes milium
ting to f30S,OlK).
Till! WORLD'S WHEAT.
Miss
Nellio Boiso's
Found.
Body is
TUB OREGON PACIFIC It. li.
Got his Daughters, Call not Elected,
A Bold Bank Robbery, Tho G. A.
R.. Price of Sugar Raised, Sui
cide,State and Foreign News,Etc.
Baby cried,
Xother sighed,
Doctor ncrilH.Hl i CoftorUt
THE WOlMtD'8 WIIKAT.
Mbw Yoiik, Aug. 8. Uradstreet's
Loudon correspondent has for
w riled u report on tho condition of
wheat ubread which indicates that
Europe will havo to Import about
two hundred aud eighty-one million
huihels this year. Ho estimates
ihul If tho allowance of thirty-three
million bushels for export from India
aud one huuilred and forty-four
mil Inn from the United Slates be
nude, thoro will still remain a de
ficit of ubuiit one hundred and four
million bushels.
jiiss noisK nonv found.
I'oiiriiANn, Aug. 8. A private
nn N.sage from Sea View this morn
ing says tho body ot Nellie Uolse,
who was drowned whllo bathing In
rho surf last Wednesday, was found
this morning at low tide at some
roeks some distance below the point
where tho drowning occurred.
Abtoiua, Or., Aug. 8. Tho body
of Miss Nellie llolso was fouud this
tncrniug about half u mile north of
the sci'iie of tho disaster. The body
win uninjured. Itemalns will be
brought hero this afternoon and
shipped to Portland tomorrow night.
THK SITUATION YnSTKUHAY.
A81U1UA, Aug.8 Dllleut search
Is still being mudo at Long Bench
for tho bodies of Nflllo Boise nntl
Will Steel, but hope of lecoverlng
than at present has about been
ub unbilled, George Steel returned to
Portland on the Potter yesterday,
but W. L. BoIbo, brother of the
drowned girl, Is still ut the scene of
the accident. A reward of $100 has
been tillered for tho recovery of the
bodies, but It Is the oplnon of old
residents on tho beach that they
will never bo fouud, or at least not
before next winter, when tho heavy
gales will dislodge them from the
satnl In which they have probably
been burled.
Pistmuster CkorgoA. Steel who
returned yesterday from Long Beach
suld that all effort to find the bodies
of Will Steel, his stepson, and Miss
Nolllo Bolho had proved fruitless.
Mr. Steel examined the beach
where tho drowning took place and
found a small baBln. At this point
the tide lino breaks, but the recoil
ing water collects from two direc
tions and sweeps down the basin
with the force of a mill race. Wllllo
S(wl iiimuoi in he bathing In this
very spot and lost his life.
A water pipe, which runs from
Stout's hotel to the ocean, saved tho
life or Marshall Steel, one of Willie's
most Inthnato companions. While
going Into tho water ho stubbed his
toe on the plpo and came to tho con
clusion that that was not a good
pl.ieo to batho. Taking his little
sister by tho hand, he moved up tho
beach a short distance aud It was
uot long alter that Wllllo whs
drowned.
Postmaster Steel had but llttlo
hope that tho bodies would bo re
covered, unless tho ocean gives them
up after nluo or ten days. Tho
wind Is still from tho south, ami
many believe that the bodies will
eventually dilft ashore further up
the beach.
THK OHIXION PACIFIC.
San Fiiancibco, Aug. 8. Mana
ger Win. M. Hoag, of the Oregon
P..0III0 railroad Is getting ready to
go to Corvullls, Oregon, headquar
ter of his company. Regarding
tho statement thut employes of the
road were anxious for tlielr money
and were boIIoUoim as to when he
would arrive, Manager Hoag said
tho matter was greatly oxoggeratetl
and thai the Indebtedness was not
near so great as was claimed, since
tho total onorntlon expenses were
less than $10,000 a month. Affairs
of road, ho added, will soon be
straightened out all right,
WITH 1I1H IIAUOHTHHS.
Boston, Aug. 8. Calvin Page
has ai rived heie with his two
daughters whom ho recovered from
tho Pluto Indians in Dakota who
held them captives Tor twelve years.
CAM. NOP KI.KOTI.I).
Tam.iiassiik. Fla., Aug.8.-Tho
governor this morning announced
that ln-as-muoh as n mioruin of tho
Florida senate did uot participate
with the houxo In Ihojolntiuweinbly
on May 0, It Is his opinion Coll Is
not elected UnlUd States senator
and that theieforo ho cannot certify
he Is eleuted.
noi.ii hank ltomiHUV.
Coi.muiUB, Ohio, Aug. 8. A spe
cial evening dispatch from Lima
Ohio, says: Ono of the boldest rob
herloiund murders ever perpetrated
In thW swjtiort of the oountry, oc
curred this uiurulug ut Columbus
0 rove, u town of about 2000 people,
twelve miles north of here. Cash
ier had Just opened tho Kxohango
hank and taken nut $3000 near
the cashier's wlutlow, u man ap
peared In the dour with a revolver
In each hand uud Immediately begun
thootlug at Cashier Maple. Ho
wtisMruoktwkv, ome In Ijionriu
Mint mint Iii the rlnht hide. A ho
him dead. A third man eat In tbe
lobby In the hank paralyzed with
fear, ho was not molested. The
desperado then gr.ibbcil $1500 In
greenbacks shoved them Into the
pockets of his coat aud darted
through the door shouting "I am n
second Jesse James." A crowtl had
been uttractcd by tho shooting but
thero was u scattering when the
wild-eyed murderer uppeared tin tho
street having a gun in each hand
aud shooting Indiscriminately one
bystander, Henry Huok, was struck
down by a bullet from the revolver.
Tho fellow ran to the outskirts of
tho town and disappeared. The
desperado appeared to bo about 30
or 3-"i years of age. A posseo was
quickly organized and ordered In
pursuit. It Is thought that tho
wounds of Maple and Huok arc not
fatal. Standbruke who was killed
was a prosperous fanner in Uulon
township. He leaves a large family.
A special from Wapakonet, Ohio;
says word has reached there the
robber was overtaken and shot to
death,
THK O. A. It.
DrfruoiT, Aug. 8. The grand
army met yesterday, ex Gover.ior
Ogieshy, of Illinois, reported satis
factory progress for tho committee
on Memorial hall nt Decatur, III.
Itoports of committee on the ad
jutant general nnd other olllcers; re
ports were approved.
An amendment to the rules and
regulations was adopted, by which
posts can change their location by a
two-thirds vote. An amendment
was also adoplctl premlttlng depart
ment encampments to be held us
lute as July 1. An amendment per
mitting the election of deportment
ofllcers in December was defeated.
An attempt to change the rules so as
to read, "Those who did not volun
tatis bear arms igalnst tho United
Stales are entitled to membership of
the O. A. It.', was defeated.
The per capita tax, which yester
day wus established ut 3 cenls, was
reduced to 2 cents.
Tho grand olllcers were then en
stulled Commaudei-hi Chief Vea
zey, In turning over tho command
to Palmer, made u speech and pre
sented him with u new flag lo take
tho place of the one which hit" been
carried for the past twenty-live
years. Tlio uow connnaiitier-in-chlef
made u response.
The committee appointed to take
action on tho death of General Sher
man, Admiral Porter nnd ox-VIce-
I'resldent Hamlin aud Charles
Devcus reported appropriations.
The council of administration met
and transacted somo routlno busi
ness. The nnutial salarits and ex
penses were voted tho same os last
year, uud appropriations were made
for keeping iu repair the cottage at
Mt. McGregor.
I'llICK OK 8UUAII 11AIHKP.
PHii.AnKM'HiA, Aug, 8. Claus
Spreokels yesterday raised tho price
of granulated sugar to the old figure
1 l-10,nfier having thoiuurkotall his
own way for t:vo days and unload
ing, as the brokers think, about 150,-
000 hands of his surplus stock. The
activity Induced by tho cut showed
a perceptible fulling off when the
prlco was raised, but Hie market
wus strong, and at one time It was
predicted that sugar might go to 4
coins. The ad vauco to the old figure
bus efeclually silenced nil rumors of
a combination with tho New York
trust, and Is now accepted that
tho cut was madn solely on account
of tho overproduction.
BUiciui:.
Tacoma, Aug. 8. Ux-Pollceinaii
John Clancy, on account of domestic
trouble, suicided nt 10 minutes to 11
o'clock yesterday morning by taking
strychnine In room 12 of the apart
muiit house at No, 1525 Tucomu
avenue.
Concluded from first P"ee
MARKETS.
San FtiANOtsco, Aug. 8.
buyer; 1601, $1.02 f,
ClIICAdO,
Wheal was
Aug. 8.
flrui cash,
At
801,
-Wheat
close
Sept.
mtn"i. 1iav were dneat Grantham.
-, .h. 0,0 -a-fii. -&IE-!! JT3Mtf&2?
at that station? To sny that It would
bo highly embarrassing for him to bo
discovered alone with her under such
conditions would only bo to put It
feebly. For, though there was noth
ing absolutely Improper In tho young
lady's present state of undress, except
conventionally, still, In theso matters,
tho conventional standard was every
thing. ,
And Mr. McPorson was conscious
that if ho ldmself wcro to discover a
iti,r older of tho kirk alone in a rail
way carriage with n young lady, whoso
hair was down her back nnd the bodico
of her dress off, revealing a particular
ly white neck and n nicely rounded
pair of arms, ho should regard that
brother elder's conduct with decided
suspicion.
Fivo minutes passed, mid tho young
lady si umbered peacefully on, wliilo
Mr. McPorson felt with ft sinking heart
that he was being helplessly hurried
forward to his doom.
"Good heavens I" ho groaned miser
erably, "I wish she would now take It
Into her head to dream that she was
getting up, and would put her clothes
on again. What would I not give at
this inlnuto to have the controlling of
her fancies I"
He consulted his watch again. Mat
ters wero getting more and more des
perate. In less than ft quarter of on
hour they would bo at Grantham.
Then, all of a sudden, an Idea Hashed
ocro his mind which miulo him bring
his hand sharply down upon his kneo
and exclaim determinedly:
" 'Pou my word, I'll try it. It's
desperately unlikely to succeed. But
I do belie vo it's tho only chance. And,
at any rate, it can do no harm."
After n minute or so of close re
flection, during which he bit his nails in
fla most agitated and excited manner,
Mr. McParson prepared to put his idea
into effect. Ho had heard that the
sleeping fancies of peoplo in tho young
lady's state might sometimes be shaped
or modified by external circumstances.
And ho now intended to make a des
porato effort to iufluenco Ills slumber
ing companion through theso means.
His first experiment was to rap
sharply with his knuckles on the door
of tho compartment, anxiously watch
ing tho sleepers face as he did 60. With
a thrill of excitement, almost of tri
umph, he saw her lips move, and heard
her drowsily murmur, "Come in."
This preliminary success stimulated
him to persevere with his intention.
And with a look of grave aud breath
less anxioty, which snowed that ho was
quito unconscious o the irresistibly
couiio part ho was enacting, he raised
his deep voice to a piping falsetto, and
said, with as good an imitation of a
cliamberinaid as ho could manage: j
"Time to get up, ma'am I Hero's
your hot water, ma'am I"
His desperate and unlikely designs
succeeded beyond Ids wildest hopes.
Tho slumberer throw off her rug, rose
and stretched hen-elf; then, after going
through certain inexplicable move
ments which Mr. McParson guessed to
bo imaginary ablutions, she proceeded
carefully and deliberately to do her
hair up. This step completed, she
donned her dress bodice, then her trav
eling jacket, and, finally, her bonnet;
tho old gentleman watching her as she
went through these several grades of
her toilet with an ever increasing benso
of relief, triumph and self congratula
tion. And certainly thero is no deny
ing that he owed his escape from a
most embarrassing situation entirely to
bis own ingenuity.
Tho jerking caused by tho application
of the. brako to stop tho train, as it ran
into Grantham, at last really awoke the
young lady. She sat up, rubbed her
eyes, and stared about her in a dazed
sort of manner, appearing rather star
tled to find another passenger in the
compartment. But she soon regained
her composure, and regarded Mr.
McParson with a perfectly unembar
rassed gaze a thing which she -would
havo found difficult to do had she been
ever so dimly conscious of tho figure
which sho had presented to him a
quarter of nn hour ago.
As for tho worthy Scot, ho was much
too thankful for his escape to run the
most remote possibility of further risk;
(o ho left the carriage at Grantham,
and continued his Journey northward
In another compartment, hugging him
self not a llttlo on tho ready wit which
had won 1dm salvation from an ap
parently inovttablo nosco. London
Truth.
WHATHEU REPORT.
San Fhanoisco, Aug,, a -Fore-cast
for Oregon and Washington!
Fair weather.
IIOTTWhT THIS YKAH.
ClllCAtio, Aug. 8. This bus been
tho hottest day of thuyeur the signal
service thermometer leglstered 0.1
degrees at noon, There are several
prostrations from the elleuts of the
lieat.
UKA'P IN MINNESOTA.
MiNNH.vroi.lB, Aug. 8. The heat
today Is excessive, two cases of sun
stroke reported, onu ol which will
piolmbly result fatally,
"Just as llooil,"
Su KOino dealers who try to sell
a Milulttuio preparation when a
tuiHtoiiier calls fur 1 load's Sarsanarll-
la. Do not allow any suuh false
statements as this Induce you to
buy what you do not wnut.ltemem
tier that tho only reason for making
It Is that a fow cents more profit
will bo made on the htibsiltute. In
slst upon having tho best medicine
Hood's Sursupurillu, It Is peculiar
to Itself.
w r
t
Dvthk Way, If you are look
lug for Kousouublo grocoiles, fruits,
or vegetables, cull at Squire Furrar
1 A Co. They havo what you want.
H. Pohlo U still at tho foot or
State, on Front, opposite the fouti
'drv. I Oulak time ami timumh trains
i .ttt.n...l ituLj.i.tiuiM mul till) iijrti In
. . . uiitf irv iMiDouiiKvta nini ritiinvia
f- II to lllr I Oor nil Old ftiliuor, III. ti, niii;-iv Union l'aotllu .tNorlh-
.Siuiidhrttlw Hgvd sixty tillered tho western Hue, San I'muuUvo uud
I HAW Ine rosier-tujrijfd idjnt PortUud to Chicago, ml-Aiig
for, though It was a ehado better to bo
shut in a railway carriage witn n sleep
walker than with a lunatic, still even
tho former condition of affairs was
sufficiently awkward, nnd ho fervently
wished that ho had got into another
compartment.
However, thero he was, with no
possible chance of escajie. So there
was little use In wishing. He had bet
ter dovoto his energies to making tho
best of the situation. Onfy, what was
ho to dof Tho young lady was moving
slowly toward the door of tho carriage.
SiiDDOsini: she should try to open It and
cot outl He should be obliged to stop
her bv force, with the nimost certain
result of waking her up. And that
(as he had heard) was liable to cause
fatal consequences. lie was on ine
horns of n most embarrassing dilemma,
and as ho realized its full horrors, n
sickly pallor succeeded to the previ
ously rubicund hue of Mr. McParson's
countenance.
But when the young lady reached
tho door of tho carriage and Josliun
McParson, with his heart In his mouth,
was about to lay a detaining hand upon
her arm, sho suddenly turned round
and began to walk tho other way. Tho
old fellow noticed now that she was
lifting her feet unnecessarily high, like
a person ascending steps, and ho con
cluded that sho Imagined herself to be
going up stairs. This viow was soon to
receive confirmation of a strango and
startling kind.
While ho was sUll watching her with
anxious alarm, in case sho might try to
get out of tho door at the other end of
tho carriage, ho saw her, to his immense
relief, stop her peregrination and sink
down upon thoseat "Thank heaven,"
he murmured. "I hopo she will now
wake up before sho attempts any more
walking." But he soon found that he
had been somewhat premature in his
expression of gratitude.
Tho young lady's first act after sitting
down was extraordinary, perhaps,
though not at all frightening, being
merely to tako off her bonnet and lay
it upon tho seat beside her. But it
soon beeamo clear to her horrified com
panion that this bad only been tho
prelude to a far more alarming and em
barrassing purpose. For, after calmly
divesting herself of her outsido jacket,
she next proceeded to unbutton and
tako off the bodico of her dress I What,
in the name of horrors, did this mean?
What on earth did tho sleeping young
lady dream that sho was doing?
Her next move threw somo light
upon the matter. Sho commenced
with great deliberation to tako the hair
pins out of her hair and lot it down
about her neck and shoulders. Then,
possessing herself of a hairbrush from
tho traveling bag at her side, sho pro
ceeded to comb her long, thick tresses
very energetically.
Mr. McParson was not a genius in
point of penetration, but by putting
two and two together that is, by com
paring tho young lady's former action
of appearing to walk up stairs with her
present occupation ho had sufficient
intelligence to divino tho motive in
tlucnco at work within her.
She imagined herself in her bedroom,
Just retiring for tho night; and tho no
tion of disrobing, with which her sleep
ing thoughts wero busy, had set her
unconscious hands performing that task
in very earnest.
Tho old gentleman did not arrive at
this conclusion all In n minute; but
when ho did arrive at it ho felt no
doubt whatever that ho had hit tho
right nail on tho head. And as ho be
gan to rcalizo the consequences likely,
nay, certain, to result from such a sit
uation, ho felt something moro than
embarrassed and horrified.
Tho worst part of it was, lie felt
helpless to do anything. Ho dared
not wako the young woman up, not
only becauso of tho danger to her lifo
Involved In so doing, but also because,
oven if sho got over that safely, sho
would bo bo btartled, taken back and
overwhelmed at finding herself In such
a situation that, before ho had timo to
give any explanations, sho would prob
ably shriek out for help. And should
tho train bo stopped and thoy two be
found under theso equivocal conditions
alono together in tho carriage, why
matters would look rather bad for him,
to say tho least.
On the other hand, to lot her pro
ceed further with the work of disrobing
was to make his present position oven
moro distressingly embarrassing than it
was. And, of courso, tho moro ad
vtuiced tho state of deshabille in which
sho found herself when sho ultimately
woko up, tho moro Intonso would bo
her agitation and horror. Yet, what
could ho do to stop her? He was, In
this respect, as helpless as an unborn
babo.
Thero Is no denying, Indeed, that the
situation was sufficiently awkward, and
calculated to mako tho most bold and
reckless of men wish themsolves safo
out of it. But mi ordinary person car.
beareely rcalizo tho overpowering hor
ror, trepidation and dismay which it
produced In this prim aud pompous old
Puritan. Ho sat motionless In his seat,
wiping tho clammy moisture from his
forehead and looking tho very picture
of holpless desperation, his eyes riveted
in a horrorstruck giuo upon tho un
conscious young lady.
By and by slio stopped brushing her
Hair, and put Ikick the brush in the bag.
Now w ould come a still moro embarrass
ing condition of tilings. Of courso sho
would proceed with her disrobing. But
not Apparently, blio was under the
luiprossiou that she had completed that
task. For her nuit movo was lo stretch
herself at full longth upon tho scat, and
draw up her railway rug over her like
a person gottlng into bed.
As Mr. McParson watohod her go
through this latter evolution ho was
conscious of a considerable wnso of re
lief. It was (something that eho had
stopped so soon In the process ot un
dressing, and had not carried out her
unconscious task to tho bitter end.
Besides, kho was now for tho present In
a state of quiescent repose, thus giving
him n itilmtto or two In which to oon
Klder his position without being mo
mentarily agitated and distracted by
omo fresh vagary on her part
But duo rvtlooUott did not bring
much comfort with It, after all Look
ing at bit watch, ho taw that, la twentr,
1 J J ja( 13
iri d
mramw"amr'
Parties wishing to build nico residences and in search of n beautiful ft,t ,
with pleasant surroundings should visit
ROSKDAIvI
It is located direct on the Electric lino to the Fair Ground, overlooking the entire
the snow capped mountains, Mt. Hood and ML Jefferson, as well as the over,
green hills of Polk county are in plain view. The site is unsurpassed and
.the whole tract is a beautiful green plateau. The High school
well as the North Salem new building are within a
t hoi I distance of this tract.
m
as
o
JZ2 1 o
Are now ordered graded at the expense of the owners. This property
is now for sale by
All Real Kstate Me
In this City, who will bo ready at any time to show this tract to purchasers.
A LARGE SUPPLY OP THE
best quality of brick at the yards near
Penitentiary. BURTON BltOS.
bilein, tJ'igon.
mfcU5S3Kswaat-SRGzaiBiuazi2fattai
, S305Sg5ggjl
Pianos
and Organs
AND
"MUSI CJ h 3! i:.': Cn.LX7I812.
FINEST 1 INF. T O'a -T PRICES.
25c Want Coin
f.IIPfy lEMIltd In (. I ClSTf
UOKD KACH MI'iJi-.N. .N0 ijj
Lii-ciiit ui iuvtriuu iu iijif '.o'I'Iud fay
wjuu mi'uij -jjra rHiiiK.
yirANTKD. A liovtmi i -j nnn i
T T 'it i" oui i . i nr in
lioou.
r f.l
Mil
T70K. HAJ.K J li ! 'I I! ft plnil
A u ire,ci(,rj i- huh lion ,p, i in (
ii a ntuny iup ni w ti ut
ni p. Itpr Im.ilmi 1 1 . 1 i K.i t. i
Installments fr 111 So I'OnilOlitll Un. W'l.o'eenle nnd Aiply to Wllll.ii s t 1 m,! J I
.... !i - ' I .wmmmiv-
xieiuu.
company.
hi
P. H. EASTON & CO,
310 Commercial St,, Salem.
Head Quarters for the Salem Oichestiu. dw
aJUI.-i VTXTCUWSh ll-JJ.-m-Jm
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"The State."
Assets Over 350,000 Dollars.
GEO. M. BKKLKH, City ABent,
AndRpecl-Ungeutbr -Marlon uniuty. Ol
tcfl with Hie Company.
MORGAN & MEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
Good teams and prompt work Is our
itronghold.
Stockholders Mooting.
NOTICE is hereby given that tin- annual
meellntr of the stockholders of the
Uupitul Gold nnd silver mining itinip im ,
iiflheclly of Hilem, Oregon, will bo held
it tho otli roof the company, In Mild blty,
on tho second Thurhdiy, the 13th day of
Vugust, 1S91, at So.clock p. in., for thojelec
Hon cf ducctors, and hiich other business
is may come befoie the meeting.
J. II. HTRIOKL.ER. B"C.
Salem. Oregon, July 25 1891. 7 27 2w
J G J I A lilt Iri.
U. A MOORE
SALEM LlM (flilWNY.
Leave iiiilir-t at thf ( !ub stables, one
blel: .nisi ni l'ostordce. All ciders
imi. i.u. iiltcjulod to.
L. B. HUFFMAN,
Liviiy Stable anil Feed Yard.
the Best Box Stalls and Corral In the It,
Qukt, inmtiy homsu tpei '.ally
(lb rear WlUiumttu hottl )
SALEM, - - OKEGON
E.
Paper Hanger.
Leave order ut Globe Real Estate Exchange
W.M. DeHAVEN,
Hoarding - and - Sale - Stable.
One door west of Lunn's Dry Doorts store
on Htuto street. Quiet family teams. Spec
ial attention paid to transient stock. 6:ltl
$500 Reward!
Hatcher
c. oi:oss,
awl Packer,
HliileHt. ulirirut.it Sl iliu bii iniMtt
deiheiLd to all p.utsof ire!iy.
HIVES,
SECTIONS, FOUNDATION, etc.
Send For P. ices.
Don't foifj t ihe 1'louccr Ilea Krepcr aud
nupplj dtnlu. C.x. UKUOKS,
l-lii--Sui .Siheilou.Oiegon,
The New Blacksmiths
SPRAGUC&h'iLGERS,
Su"cch'.orMo.Iiiliu Holm, cr. Commei
ol.il Die! Ouetiielcttastiertk,S,ilcni. Hone
shoeing a upec'iilty. 4fltf
T 0-f. AkoIiIIiiiiisIi Ih.IioimH
Ij M't with flu;riluiiui.d . 1
lie i-ulr. lily im.i n.'i d. Ait. l'i
n....d tui cutlet Mrtct.m thlsu;
:l.lrj
mt
"I hi
r.M El'-uui .t, uitb'i 'iHCjlCOtcli
' ' i. "'""" 'c ",sr ' ur ' " on il-l
. i- ii. . i- i . .in cu gntt
.fcumm, iiuu v. u. ujtu u it i vx'afl
uiu ii u inmtiy ii !!' ii i in e&ivl
i u eitiiiFh i ! ii ill i' (htr Tin
i seneml agent !u hiiu .y n
i nu lu cc Hh.'ii ted cum Lith :.u ml
i tin a i ( i. in I l.ri ii 'ni IcnltorjiM
i Jif.t ii i, in- iui iiiii'i in tnv n. a
Apply ut omo nnd gi.1 Ir t Ibe UiH
Adilrtst) Renncr iiunul.ictii' h,i:lo 'si
burg. I'll. tTdiiil
apital
City
li
:W
llMllll
J as. Bakhelor, Prop'r,
WarinJScaNatAllllooroiii M
ionc hut uhile labor employed!.,
.'btiibllbliinoDt
A Koort subMautlal meul c kcdictJ
fUlSS MJ 16
Twcniy-fl e euts per menl,
Ftl D F'WONT
Couit stre-t. bftween JournMl Itmcn
Mlnto's Livrj
M.T. RINEMAN.
UK A J.Eli i.;
d Fancy
Sisple aii
Crockery. (Jlnsme. L-imns. M-n
nnd Willow vruie. All kluu oftnilii
iimi v.i;t uiuit'suQuiiuus iii tiielrnsj
"Hlghtst Price paid for count.; provvl
Wo solicit ashaieof your pntronaeti a
- )"i2.uietifj
lUphl Jtrltlco Uulldlnc
Tho quickest hridgo building on ivc
ord vroa douo by nn engineer named
Dredge, who, In eight days, put an iron
span across tho Blackwater, In Tyrone
county, Ireland. It was 71 feet in
longth. Dredge died beloro tho popu
lar agitation was begun in Philadelphia
for n modern bridge across tho Schuyl
kill at Walnut street. That project has
been discussed for a quarter of a cen
tury. Tho Schuylkill, at this point, Is
deeper than tho Bronx nnd nearly as
doop as tho Harlem river. Now York
Sun.
The Pul nit ami the Stage.
Rev. F. M.Shrout, pnstor United
lliottiern church, ltluoMouud, Kan.,
khjs: "1 feel It my duty to tell what
wondorH Dr. King's New Discovery
has done for ine. My lungs wero
badly (MmuciI, nnd parishioners
thought I could llvo only n fow weeks
I took llvo Uittlos of Dr.Klng'a New
DU'overv uud am hiuihI ami well,
gaining 20 llw hi weight."
Arthur Love, Mutineer Love's
Funny Folks Combination, writes:
"After a thorough trlul and convlno
ltigovldonco, 1 am confident Dr.
King' New Discovery for consump
tion, IhmU cni all, and cures when
everything olw falls. Tho greatest
kindness I con do my ninny thou
solid friend Is to urge them to try It."
Frvo trial bottle at Fry's drugstore.
Regular sUes 60o and f 1.00,
WKwlU pay the above reword for unj
case of liver complaint, dvspopiln, slcb
heudnche, Indigestion, constipation or tos
tlveneis we cannot cure wltw west's Veg
eltableLlqer I'llls, when tho directions nre
Urlctle compiled with. They are purely
fseuiui, unu never mu lo give sail iao
tlon. Sugar coated. Large boxes, contalu
tug .10 pills, 2J cents, lleware of counter
icit.i and mltatlous. The genuine manu
factHredohly by TUU JOHN U. WKS1
Co. Chicago 111,
Hold by Ueo. K. Gixid, Druggist, 301) Com
street. Hjlein Or
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Stiasta. Line
CALIFORNIA F.XI-11ESS TRAIN HUN DAIIA
UKTWKKN rOKTLArD AND a F.
1 North
"Boulh.
7:00 d. ui.
U:1S p. m.
S:15 a.m.
l.v.
Lv.
Ar.
1'ortlaiid
bnlem
Ban Fmu.
Ar. I
l.v.
Lv.l
U:.io u. in,
7:18 a. m
HAM p. ni
Above trains stop enly at lolloping stn
tlous north of ltoMliuri Kni iv,ril.,H
Orgou City, Woodbuni, Salem, Albany
laugeut, Mlieddk, llalsey, Itarrlnburz
Junction City, lrWug aud Kugene. g
IHWKIIWKO ilALI. UAIliY
inland
ITARL FOR SALE.
iii) acres of bet sti ck ai.d lnut land In
Oregon tor tale at a 'jiu-ilti. Will i-ell In
lots to suit imiLbii'sci. Addift'sor call on
". J Mlihli, Kulghts dre
Nenr-illMrCiM.k Falls. 7:!m
Quurlcrly TonclicA Exninina
lion. Vrori"K If. hereby gtxeu lint the next
Ll loirulnriiii.iririly riaimnatloo ofni
jIIo iiits lore rt IloakMo tiach 1 itbituii
lescliooNof Ungi.n mil b held In the
-uil .Ull?Ct1 Oj.ll J,,
Wednesda., August 12, I8SI,
Mm up in, imi p. p,iiiLU..t!,niust
ism tm t lib opt nl ngrf ihi session
i oimty iup, rlntet dent of sm ii. ..Is for
M i-mn county, in. gon. R l td dv
THE WiLLAMETI
SALEM, Olir.CO,
iiaios, ?'Z.ow to so.tiu ncriaa
1 he best hotel bi mter. rutlanduiN
rranciheo. tjrst-cmss m nil it arpM
ments. lt tubles are sened wltitfl
Clio I cost Fruits
Grown In the;Vil!amette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER, g
an
bo
W0 a. m.
IDA! a. m
3.1(1 p. in.
I.V.
Lv
Ar.
1'
Salem
Itoseburg
Ar.
l.v.
Lv.
J.-OJ p. ni.
l.Kh p. ni.
6:Ju a. m
Albany Local, Dally (Kxcrpt Sunday.)
4tt) . III.
rjui p.m.
ifcOO p. in.
L.V.
l.v:
Ar.
i'ortlaud
sulem
Albany
Ar.
Uv.
Lv,
ft)n.m,
6-08 a. m
5,-ttl a. ni.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For urcommodutiou ot second class
pakHeDgoni attached to express trains,
iVest Side Division. Between Portland
and Cervallis:
PAII.Y (KXCEIT SUNDAY).
Itemuval of Utllre.
Dr. W. 11, Young has moved his
olllco Into the Dr. Rowlmid hulld
liiK on corner or MUirty ami Court
Ktreots. hiuI will oi-cupythe olllco,
Hurgloal rooms mid lIomtory for
merly used hy Dr. Rowland, llr.
ouiighim not romoved from his
rwliluiuv on Court etreet, whero he
can bo fouud at other than olllco
houre, .... 8-Mv
Fresh luhiud vegetulU'8 Sroat A
O lie,
110 p. m. I Ar.
I
"l,ofiramrXrn
IWXflllU l.v
JkJ0 p. m.
lagsii. m.
Oregon Stale Fair,
lli'r! ni.taniiii-ilch.liiiMn under tht
m in ii.iii.i i tneongi ii -iiih. nisirdo
H-' ul' re w i b hum. the itn. flan
11 nun in "-iilt'iii, commencing ou
aLondity, Ijpptcihber li, 1801,
And lasting one ueek
OVER $15,000
wr IX CASH TlJEallUMS
fancy work aud trials of speed.
Ueduced rates for fare and freight on all
I'lispnrtatloiHInestoand from tho lair
'"'fl lmpnemenu have been n.adi
Tlerenrbluo'lS.11 ",CreaSCd fUU",tl,S'
PiUlionwillbeOpca-iNigliisiDihcWcct.
V Mileudld Held ot horses entertd In the
iml dotmrtiueut, and fine exhibits 01
n i ng will bo given eaili day Cmu-IM ol
fc.iiirleforpreuiium 0Ue Monday at
? ..P.- r . 'r1"0 "'soi-ourgedti.niuk.oas
sTioTm'asw D, u,u,r "'""
. A.1 A,J)9ny nuA CtorvallU connect witn
trains f Oregon l'ao.rte lUUroad.
KH'ltmS TRAIN (UA11A KJlCKHTSPNliAr
3& S- S.u K.iSff?!iTSKT!arci5:
"r- jii..ijiiwiiuin ie uv. i a. 13 a. in.
Through
Tickets
To all point
EAST and SOUTH
, vw,t,kwdtuW tntermatioa regnra.
t'Ull K3 UK ADMIS-lIil.V
Mau's day ticie" r
omaii's day ticket S
lan's koasim iicb -
v Oman's seHMuitifVai "" r .
Lr.il0nVv VA? l.-UUint sectelaiy.ai
V ... '. ...?.!: "'"um list.
.UArHO!!! .PTIdenl.
-- u.i. Ulit
. sectelaiy, at
ORKOO. Secretary.
MONEY!
To Lots M RmI Eut SeHty,
FEAR & HAMILTON,
SALB!
4
'tOS&SS?
For Sale Cheap!
120 ACRES OF LAND
5 mil's from Salm nt SS5 per acre. A)1!
au acres oiieu, h ilauco tlmw-. o.'"" , 1
VfllUP I Tiwrne V.ict I.IJIHIU1
. "I'Cli. A.. r. , ----
FOR mi!
O of the best res'derwi lots In the '1
A COURT STREBl sj
southeast corner of o'ocic. tetw"V(Jl
and 15th streets, ono blooli iwmft
line, lour b'neks from ""r"? pSSt!
nr iniesann i-jisi Mucin kiw" Vbjb
for both or 11500 for oornerand II w1 1
Bidn V'nuh t . n a id frirtt fmntscev i
nnTTTP'Tr .GiT'WEET
trmu reof the OREGON MMJi,BlS
Oltice Cor. Com'l nnd Chemeket L,
upstairs, or of any Leal tsv - i
lUGblfl
Bids Received.
BUiS will be received on ionirf
lUlh, fitmi 6 to 7 p m , by tU " t
dlrevlors of school dutrlit .iit
otllce of the school clerk, at & Sr-fr
or A. V. Dniton, for the creciw""'-, ,u
house, piaus aud Pc'-in1&Jt'0Lrti
seen at the olerks onlce The w I
sen e the rnrht to reject ano u i
Hy order of tbe board. v oei I
8 6td A w.mnwi1"'.!
M. D-
Surjje!
A. J. SHIMP,
Physician and
iipitv ic ur TRUE E!L
ilidw
rirTiiiiini IP rllf THUt
LLll.inil.lll IO " . " ,J 1
Ofall ChmnlP. TlheuMiatift "'ktf';
4 uervou iii-i-e5 lfiiridtyc
all .liuiriuMlnirf t'ifltni't".?- (j1
ln ii)irien yeur ciiuimi !--- p
SV Uomwerclal itreev