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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1891)
"m"wpnpv " lv ; t)RHRt TO DKATK. JtiARlMOHK, N. IX, Aug. 12. At CmwoM, Larlmnrc comity, nlxtwii mifai north of here, timidity i)lgltl( Mts. Herman Boelter wrm lunipd to 4tk In beet, tier slmnly evidently Mvltig leeri fired. Tlio burn was tod burned, separately from the Iioubo. Vlllnm lloeltci, ht-r fulher-Itj-law, Is missing, and Ilia thought ho may be lu the ruins of the barn. It Is believed that Wllhpm set (Ire to Iho dwelling, nfter killing his daughter-in-law, nnd lins taken his own life. BLOWN Ul' IJV DYNAMITK. Kansas CItv, Atij. 12. ltlchard M. Juvenal'8 residence In Knns-is City, Has., was wrecked by bn ex plosion of dynamite Monday night The occupants escaped any eriou Injury. From all nrcounls the ex plosion was caused by women whh whom Juvenal had kept company before his marriage. fiAFK KHOM INVASION. Londo.v, Aug. 12 The SwU government Imi nearly completed the work of fortifying M-utit R Gothuid, thereby Malting It imp' sible for u hoHtllo fotvo to desceiu Into Switzerland from that (juiirler Thh 'renders the country fecun ugiltmt Invasion at a point wlilcl has herelofore been vulnerable, an" an army endeavoring to pus through the gups of the tnounb would be exposed to an uxtermlnai lng fire. HEAVY OLOUIJ JIUHST. Ban UisrtNAnDiNO, ,'al., Aug. J2 At Redlands, and cast of that clt. yesterday the rainfall became cloud burst. The flood came dowi Mill creek through Itedlands. Wutt-i flowed for hours through tho entln city two feet deep In Malu street flooding all busiuess house at)' washing away bouio houses situated along the creek. The flood wa caused by a heavy cloud burst. The water lu tho tiloan hotel Is one foo deep; lu front of tho First Niitlona' bank, at Mortou depot, tho water h three feet d-.ep, Tho men at work In tho Cltrograph office worn carried out on horseback. Tho storm wur heaviest at Grafton, three miles eaM oflledlands. Mill creek, which h lined with alder trees tho entire length from Grafton to Redlands, It a scone of devastation. OABKSOKLKl'KOSV. San Fhancisco, Aug. 12. Lee Ohunguud his wife, An Kim, were found lu uu uitdergruiiud den lu Chinatown by custom olllcers yes terday afternoon, bothaflllcted with leprosy. Tho woman's left arm wa" eaten to tho bone, and ono leg was destroyed by tho disease. CUAKI.KSTON GOING TO CHINA. New Yohic, Aug. 12. A Washing ton special says orders wero Issued yesterday for the Charleston to pre pare at once to tail for Shanghai. This means she will leave San Fran chco Tuesday or Wednesday. She will go via Honolulu, and If her Im mediate presence Is not required she will contlnuo on her Journey, which, it Is Intimated, can bo completed In fifteen or eighteen days. This will brlng.her Into Shanghai during the first wcok lu September, when It Is expected tho outbreak of Chinese students should occur, and her ser vices bo most ueoded. KIItK AT KltKSNG, (JAMVOIINIA. Fhkhno, (Jul., Ausr. 12. A fire brolto out on K street at 12:30 yes torday In the brick building owned by Frank H. Short nnd occupied by H. F. Wright, who carried on busi ness rs a grocer. Tho stock and building is a total Ic m. Tho lire spread to tho largo residence Im mediately north, owned bv J. U. Hill, and occupied by A. K Wag stall as u lodging house. It Is also a total loss. Thn causo of tho fire, which originated In the grocery, Is unknown. Losses on grocery and building $7600; on lodging house, $2000; coyored by Insurance. MINNI-SOTA WIIKAT. Madison, Minn., Aug. 12. From 1GI acres of ground lu this vicinity 058 bushels and 20 pounds of wheat wus threshed yesterday. Ft weighed (11 pounds to tho bushel. Tho yield Is larger than uuttclpatcd any where. 1IAB KAILKU. IJoston, Mass., Auit. 12. John M. l'lummer, wholesale rubber dealer, has fulled, Nkw Yohk, Aug, 12, London toilet bazar company Is placed in tho hands of a receiver. Jt Is said over W0,CDO hits been sunk In tho concern. TIII3 WOULli'8 I'Allt. Chicago, Aug. 12. Work on the world' fair buildings Is being pushed rapidly. Tho woman's building will ho ready for roofing September 1, rfio terraces for tho fisheries build ing will bo completed also. The dredging of tho lagoon nnd canal Is practically finished, and tho center basin of the well under way. Five tltoiuamt eight hundred and seventy feet of railway track has been IaUI this week, and work Is p.vgresslng on tho foundations of tho electric exhibit building, horticultural and administration buildings. Director General Davis promise to hand tho tKiard of control the appointments of ehlpfs of tho horticultural und nut chtnery rfejnrttnenlathU week. Tho IMtpulur Impression Is that John W. Bamuvls, of Clinton, Ky., will ro wlvo the nppolutinent of horti cultural chlot. Jtepreeiitatlvis of tho sluto commlwloiis of ihcoiisIii, Ohio, Intllnua and Michigan tixlity of putting four onoroor. rejected fho phut Mate exhibits under V. 1 liAHMNCIfl. IlOATON, Aug. 12 The Union PaoUIo statement for June for Iho Whole nyttetu shows Iho net earn- Ws 141,127,000, decrease of flS,tKXi. BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND. Tiio CliauiniifjHa Assembly at Gcarhart Park. TO DEVELOP DEEP SEA FISHING. Geo, Jones Dead, Wool Burns up in Chicago, Big Crops in Ontario, Russia Ryo, Sharp Detective, To Kill Grasshoppers, Foreign nnd State News, etc; CHAUTAUQUA A8SEMIILV. GkakhaiitPaiuc, Aug. 12. At tho residence of Mrs. Kinney, bear Clatsop Beach, tho assembly of the Oregon Chautauqua Association commenced Sunday last. Dr. C. C. SI ration, president of the association in this state, presided over the gathering. Having had man. years' experience in tho California I'lmulnuqua assemblies, he was ailed upon to deliver the opening iililiep, which he did In masterly itylo. JIc briefly reviewed tho ob jwtB of tho Chautauqua society, uid referred with pride to tho vast deal of good it had accomplished cilice its organization. After the od dites vocal nnd instrumental music was enjoyed, under tho leadership ol Professor W. F. Werschkul. In the afternoon tho address wut delivered by J lev. W. "W. Logan, pastor of tho United Presbyterian church, of Portland. Ills theme was "The Superiority of Christ as JL'eneher." After his introductory lemarks, Mr Logan suggc-ted, w i ol tig only a few of them, four of thi points of superiority of Jesus of Nazarttb, which he dwelt upon ai dumo length. SCOTCH CItOKTKKS. WlNNll'ixi, Aug. 12. Col. Eugle- duo and Major Clark aro here en route toltrillsh Columbia in conuec tlon with n scheme to settlo 0000 fllghlund Scotch crofters on Van couver Island. They aro to bo en gaged In connection with aglgautlc ISugllHh syndicate which Is being formed for tho development of deep sea fisheries on tho woif. coast. KIU'JOU JONJ-.B DKAI). Holland Spjunos, Me., Aug. 12. - Editor Geo. Jones, of tho New York Times, died ut four this morn lng. WOOL JILMtNS UP. Chicago, Aug. 12. Toiib of wool and tallow and thousands of hides were burned this morning in tho big warehouse of George Oberne and S. M. Hosick. Loss Is roughly esti mated at 1200,000. In less than an hour tho double live story building which tho wool men occupied was completely gutted. SUAlll l)KTi:OTlVK. Omaha, Aug. 12. Three thous and dollars lu gold bus been stolen from tho Merchant's National bunk, und tho thief lias not yet been ap nrchcndal or definitely located. It is a mysterious case, that has been causing the Merchant's National bank no end of trouble. Suspicion fell upon Paul Tate, a young book keeper, who has been working for the luuik, us it was only a few days after tho loss of tho money that young Tato, in formed the bank ofll cers that ho was going to leave their employment, having secured a better salary. Ills resignation was ac cented and ho left tho city. A dc- tectlvo found that Tato had not gone whe ro ho had announced. A year or so ago ho mot a young lady from Ban Francisco, who was visiting In Omaha with tho family of a proml neut banker, and fell in love with her. lie has been corresponding with tho young lady slnco her re turn home. The fact came to the knowledge of tho detective, and ho at once bouan to lay a trap into which tho young man might ho led ny his afleetlons. Decoy letters wero tent invltlnghlm to California, and a tdee little scheme fixed up for tho young man's benefit, but It has not worked as vet. TO DIChTHOY OHAKSllOlTL'ltS. San Fkancihco, Aug. 12. Al fred Koeble, who Introduced the Australian ludybug Into California which proved bo benlllehd lu tho de struction of Injurious fruit pests, sailed on the Australia yctciday for the Southern was In scinch of a puniHlto that will destroy tho gnibs hopper pest of this and other states of tho Union, ilogocs ns tho uu thorlzed agent of tho department of agriculture nnd of the state board of horticulture. A minute parasite bus been discovered In Australia which Is claimed to liavo destroyed Innum erable bauds of grasshoppers, A test will bo mndu with these para hitcs In this country, riiuu. i floating di:iit. NkwYoimc, Aug. 12. Tho Post says tho advance of Union Pacltlo this morning was caused by .the report that tho plan to carry tho llontlug debt of tho road for a period of two years Is completed nud that the final announcement will soon bo made of tho details of tho scheme, these It said will bo pratlcully tho sumo as those In tho plan used by tho Atchison system, FUI.l. WITH A CltAHII. D.vvro.v, Wiuh.-Aug. 12. Last evening ut 0 o'clock n loud rumbling erah was heard coining from tho dln-otlonoftho Portland Hour mills. U was soon nwvrtnlned that some 17') fVct of tho now flume had jhiitn. miiiiiiiff. i of ubout fnm. Tito iHMistiKdt also Ml, t-roihing In ilia vluco which bad uUo been nuwly built, Tho Hume wus new urn! IhjU pot bctm lu jmuUIoii but a few days. Tho cause of the disaster Is not known, as It all went down without warning. Tho mill will not bo In running order for uenrly six weeks. This will beja bin loss to the company, as wheat is now being brought in. A number of persons had a narrow escape but no ono was injured. JAMLS KUSSELL LOWKLL DKAD. IJoston, Aug. 12. James Russell Lowell died at 2i10 this morning. James Jtusscl! Lowell bus been in impaired health ever bIiico return ing to this country In 168-3. He never inquired as to the nature of his malady. From Inquiries It is ascertained that gout aflilcted him almost constantly of late and that sciatica hemorrhages and latterly u severe typo of liver disease bad In turn affected him. Mrs. IJurnett, his only child, has been with him constantly. Siio Is his only near relative except a brother whose whereabouts aro unknown. STATE. IJOU11LK I'lHK IN PORTLAND. 1'orti.ank, Or., Aug. 12. A fire occured early this morning in the oil refinery and storo house of Kel ley, Dunneand Co., corner of eleven th and K streets, completely des troying tho building and Its con tents. Wneu the fire had almost burned out flames Issued from the broom factory of 55n Bros, one block away and soon this building was a mass of flames. Fortunately there was no wind and the fire wan confined to tho factory which was also destroyed total loss will reach seventy thousand dollars. At eleven o'clock fire was not wholly ex tinguished but was under control Later estimate places tho loss at fifty thousand fully insured. It is thought by Kelly, Dunne & Co , that tho fire is of inccudry origin. MR. LINISLKY PA8SK8 AWAY. Portland, Aug. 12 Dr Liuds loy died at 1 o'clock this morning, without regaining consciousness. Throughout tho entire day the at tending physicians entertained very little liopoof his iccovery, although It was thought tlmt if u few hours more passed the injured gentleman might tako a turn for tho better. Hut unfortunately the much-looked-for chango In his condition failed to tako place, and he expired at the above mentioned hour surrounded by his family nud friends. Ho ap parently passed away without puln, and failed to recognlzo any of the anxious ones grouped around his bedside. FOREIGN. AFFAIRS IN SUNNY ITALY, London, Aug. 12. A dispatch from Naples says tho meat heat is causing many deaths. Tho month bus been hotter than for years past Great precautious aro being taken against nn Invasion of cholera, and the health of tho city is receiving unusual attention. Tho emigration to America is causing a dearth ol labor und consequently a rlsa of wages In some parts of Southern Italy. The crime statistics of Cala bria wero ueyer more satisfactory, tho largo majority of dangerous characters having emigrated. There Is beginning to bo at Naples und other Italian ports a considerable volumuof return immigration, nearly all the Immigrants coming home with money to buy farms. GOOD CROPS. Toronto, Out., Aug. 12. Reports from till parts of the provinco of On tario stato tho crops are the best in many years. THIS RUSSIAN RYK. Dkri.in, Aug.12. Chancellor Von Cuprlvi Ii03 refused tho request to reduce tho grain duties. Tho Hut shui Ukt'so forbidding exportation of ryo will seriously ellect East Jtus sla which is almost entirely depen dent upon Russian supplies. Ninety por csnt. of tho forolgu ryo Imported Into Germany this year came from Russia. AMERICANS ARK MASTKttg. London, Aug. 12. Tho Dally News this morning In commenting on tho action of Rutsia In prohibit ing tho export of ryo says: Jt Is re assuring to learn the crops promUe to yield an exceptionally largo har vest. The farmors of America, the papers declares are masters of the sltuatlou and It is to bo hoped they will uso their strength more fully. Tho war corners lu tho nccessnrlo of life are never luudlblo and at Ih prvsfriitjunoturo It would be little short of tlendlsh, llfwnro onilutiiitiits fur Catarrh that Contain Mercury, us mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell nnd completely de range tho whole system when ou tenug It through tho mucous sur face. Such articles should nover bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do Is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney ,& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, uiul is taken luteruully.auduots directly upon the blood and muoiiuus Mirfiuvn of the system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Cure bo sure you wit tho genuine. It is taken lutoruuTly, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CheHev A Co. Sold by druggists, prlco 7A cents er oomo. TlmMniulmnuy ihtsuiu vrlio kuin-rfmm llT outneiu! Hint thin-ialii nhould Uso L'ur. Vri." ftwMiiit' "". PriwaWn tai )?S a QlSmu ler, Utile Nervo PHU, IitcU ur tnuiio I !. neroui, it.ipUo . 'V!25?".A5"? ' SJJSSSVSL wK,crviu4cniion, i minm Wcvil una iip.iadomm cumblned P'CAUFORNM HO SYRUP CO. MARKETS. Ban Francisco, Aug. 12. Wheat buyer; 1891, $1.07, season, f 1.72J. Chicago, Ills., Aug. 12. Wheat opeued higher this morning lu con tlnuence of the advance at the close of yesterday und because of strong cables and bud weather abroad. December which closed at 94J yes terday, opened ntO.51. nnd 05 1 in dif ferent parts of the pit. .Mark'1, broke to 05 under he.ivy felling orders, then rallied to 05, broke to 05, advanced to 07j and ut eleven o'clock was down to 1)0 WEATHER REPORJ. San Francisco, Aug. 12. Fore east for Oiegon and Washingten: Light ruins In North western Oregon and at Fort Cunby, Olympiu and Spokane. Tlit. c. ..I j.;iri lied, i lie facilities of tho present day fo ic production of everything that wil oudncc to the material welfare ano omfoiloi ::ia!:i.id ore almost Milim ted aiulvhcn Syrup of Figs was first producvi t.:& v.oi Id was enriched with the only perfect lasativc known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sprinjr-time or, In fact, at any time, and the better it Is known the more pooular it be comes. FENCING IX THE STATE. Tho Cralb Fence Syndicate Fencing the State Reform School (irounds. During the past spring a company composed of Hon. M L. Chamber lln, John Patterson, I. S. mith and W. M Crubb, to bo known as the Crabb Iron Fence Co., was or ganized in Sulem, und tho work of manufacturing was at onco pro ceeded with. Tho feuee thus turne out Is what Is known as tho Crubb patent fence, composed of iron posts driven into the ground to u depth o two feet, strecthed with wire of any -leslred kind. Mr. Crabb Is tho pat entee, and lias come here from Iowa to manufacture und place his fence on the market. This will give em ployment to many hands, and add n considerable industry to our city. A good number of these fences have already been erected, tho Jnten being that about the state reform school which is now giving employ ment to a gang of ten men. Aboui two miles buvc already btcn put up hero, nnd several milts more will be required beforo the job is flushed. This fence stands linn. It cannot 1)0 Injii ed by lire. Floods do not af fect It. The wind cannot blow it down and it will not decay. It is ornamental in its plainest style, ami can be made in an endless number of beautiful designs. Its indestructible character makes it the most desir able fence on euith today, foi although It may not be tho cheap est fence in the start it is bound to prove so m tho long run, for it re quires no rebuilding. Another gang of men commence work near Jeflefson this week, and contracts aro being closed for it ii. many other plnee A tew good live men could s-cure protltuble employ ment by taking hold of this enter prit-e, us building territory can hi had on reasonable terms. It Is a new thing, and the bet of Its kind In the market. Wide invoke prop erly owners want it, and its merits need only to bo presented to con vince them that is what tiny need. Farmers should Investigate this fence beforo they build. Tho company bus Its headquarters at the Cook hotel lu this city, wheie samples can be seen set up, nlso at Willis & Chamberlain's ofllcu on Court street. HopeloHs, Yet Sated. From a letter by Mrs. AE. Hurd, of Greton, S. D.: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on no lungs, cough set in and four doctor gave mo up. I gave myself up, de termlned 1 could not stay. My bus b.iud was advised to get King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Couglih and Colds. I took eight bottles; it litis cuied mound I inn now wcl and hearty." Trial bottlo free at Fry's drugstore, regular size 60 cent :UHl $1. Passengers destined to the promi nent cities eust of tho Missouri river diuuld patronize tho Chioigu, Union I'aclllo vfcNortliwestern Hue. Mug uillceut Pullman und Wuguer s!co -tug cars, elegant Pullman und Northwestern timing cars, free 10 lllnlug chttlr curs, handsome diy coaches nud comfortable Pullun n colonist sleepers. eod-aug Both tho method nud results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it !s pleasant and refreshing to tliotosto. nud nets centlvvot nromntlv nn tlinlvMnnvu T.twr nn.l llnwla l..,m. i... .? T : ii ,.' ""'"W1 "J3" tern efluctuallr. dianels colds. Vnd. aches and fovora nud cures habitual ClSTrCL Wi l.a ovy am vi Dottles by all uruggigia. Untmntnorthr. Tho seminary whero Mrs. Langham's dnughter was a pupil one night gavo a reception, nt which that lady was una ble to be present. Her husband, how over, was there, and solemnly promised beforo he loft homo to bring back In formation regarding the prettiest dresses worn by tho girls. "Now," said Mrs. Langham when ho returned, having left tho daughter to spend the night with a schoolmate, "what was the handsomest dress there? Did Edith look as well as any of tho ghlsr "Oh, yes, yes; better than most, Mid Mr. Langham briskly. "What did Jenny Sears wear?" "Well, I should think Jenny had on a green sack, or something, and a kind of a blue capo over her Bhoulders." "A cape nnd a sack, and at a recep tion 1 My dear, do think again." "Oil, I'm quite sure of itl I noticed her particularly. And then there was Hello Smith. She had a light bluo dress, If I remember rightly, trimmed witli purple." Mrs. Langham regarded her husband in somo scorn. Then sho deliberately set a trap for him. "My dear," said she gently, "what did Edith wear?" "Oh, Edith? That black and white check, to be sure, that sho wears to Knliool." "That proves it," said she. "After this I shall know exactly how much to depend on your knowledge of dress. Edith wore a now white muslin. Nover mind, dear. Go to sleep. We can't all bo clover in every direction 1" Youth's Companion. Coffee Cup llaroraeter. Peoplo will undoubtedly bo glad to bear of a way by which they can ascer tain, by tho inspection of their morn ing cup of coflee, what the weather is going to bo for the day. A cup of puro coffee, with tho addition of a lump of sugar, forms an excellent barometer. Tho sugar should bo put into the coffee without stirring, and a moment after ward a quantity of bubbles, duo to tho air contained in tho sugar, will bo seen to riso to tho surfaco of the liquid. If the bubbles collect in tho middle of tho cup tho weather will bo fair; if, on tho contrary, thoy leave tho center and adhero to tho sides of the cup, forming a ring of bubbles, with a clear spaco in tho middle, there will bo rain; if they scatter themselves indifferently on the surfaco tho weather will bo va riable, while a cluster of bubbles at ono side of tho cup indicates rain. No one, apparently, has attempted to explain tho connection between tho behavior of tho bubbles and atmospheric condi tions, but it is said that the indications of tho colleo cup barometer generally agreo with thoso of a mercurial barome ter placed near by. Exchange. A Good JInn'a Dilemma. The superintendent of a Pittsburg Sunday school was told by tho librarian n few Sabbaths ago that two or threo playing cards had been found in one of tho books returned. Taking tho painted pasteboards in Ills hand the good man delivered to tho school a lecture bearing on tho subject, and closed by holding up tho cards and remarking: "Tho scholar who loft theso in his book may step forward and get them." Singular as it may seem, no one was anxious to claim the property, and tho superintendent placed tho pasteboards in tho breast pocket of his Princo Al bert coat. Later In tho day ho was walking along tho street with tho pastor of tho church. His brow becoming heated ho drow forth his hnndkcrchiof from tho inside pocket of his Princo Albert and tho cards fluttered to tho pavement. As tho pastor had not been at Sun day school and know nothing of the provlous occurrenoo it was necessary for tho superintendent to enter into an cxhaustivo explanation. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. llables Tlmt Are Safe. Tho Flathead mother makes her pa pooso into a round bundle, with folds of bark and thongs of deerskin, and carries It In n wooden recoptaclo somo thlng liko a canoe, slung on her back, with a llttlo penthouso or shndo pro jecting over tho baby's faco. It is worth noting that this cornploto swaddling of Infants is almost universal among barbarous and civilized peoples who dwoll in subtropical or temperato climates. It is dono not so much (or not only) to keep tho, child warm, but to prevent it from scratching itself, from moving about and hurting itself and from bruising itself or breaking its tender bones if it should chanco to fall. A baby, however, that Is dono up tight and Hat as a redskin baby Is, must bo almost as safe on a top shelf as on tho ground. Strand Magazine Home Seme. There Is a trick practiced by ono of tho west end tow horses on tho Hnm. brldco street hill which the Listener lias no doubt has boon noticed by a great many people, and which is woll worth boing put on record. Tho hones stand In lino at tho foot of tho hill. each. when ho returns from a tow, taking a position nt tho rear. In this wnv eneh horse gots his turn at towing. Among tho towhorses at this hill is a uig necueti gray, a stout and wiso old fellow. Ho has beon soon, when tho towboys aro temporarily around tho cornor, as they sometimes aro, to sneak out of his position when ho has got to tho head of the lino and quietly move around to tho foot. In this way ho dodges his turn nt pulling tho car up tho hill. Boston Transcript. The rarest and liest Articles known to medical sclenco aroused In preparing Hood's Bursa parlllu. Every ingredient is care fully selected, personally examined, and ouly tho best retained. The medicine Is prepared under tho supervision of thoroughly compe tent pharmacists, nnd every stop In tho process of manufacture is care fully watched with a view to seour lug lu Hood's Sartapnrilla the best possible result, II. Pohlo Is still at tho foot of BUte, on Frout, opposite the fouu-drv. ROSb Parties wishing to build nice residences and in search of a beautiful l.tti(l with pleasant surroundings should visit ROSEDALE. T :., !, ..I U,.u- r, tho T7!1r.pfrw linn In t.hn Tnir 0 round, nvorlnnlritur M,r. ,..., " S 'WreU U"ll' "" "V .A the snow capped mountains, Mt. Hood and Alt. Jeflerson, ns well as the ovit. green hills of Polk county aro in plain view. The site is unsurpassed and the whole tract is a beautiful green platenu. The High school as well as the North Salem now building are'withiu a abort distance of this .tract. SIR BUf Are now ordered graded at the expense of the owners. This property is now for sale by All Real Kstate Meij In this City, who will HOTEL ARRIVALS'. "WILIiAMKTTK" Chns II Bodd, Etta Duugherty, W S Sterling, Al II Insley, H I'avne, FM Fish, 35 J Daley, T Thomson and wife, J U Steluer, Mrs J Lewis, Portland. G L Aluilee, Chicago. It H Dunbar, .1 W Morgan, S F. A O Woodcock, Kugeue. J Marsh, Creston. W P Green, J A Itice, Silverton S D Stevenson, C T Wildlnhn, H Eltimsey, X Y. Mrs M E Monroe, Kansas. G J Farley, The Dalles. CMTerrald, St Paul. N Fisher, Oiegon City. "COOK." G AI Jefleisou, John O'Brien, Jas Casey, V E King, J F Cutter, J W Johuson, Poitland. A Salmon, R J Cair, San Fran cisco. U J Carr, N D. Ij Crawford, T J Potter, James J Hale, B Pumpelly, Salem. F Hubbard, Dallas. A L Brings, Monmouth. E Creuise, Albany. G W Wade, Yiquina Bay. S Green, III. TH Guy, Dallas. Iewis Bleakuey, Silverton. Jos Comerey, AlcMlnnville. A Strobel wf. and children, Cal. E B Knupp, Lebanon W. L. Galloway, Eugene. SrACK in Pavillion.- Parties wishing space lu the grand pavilion building at the state fair, will make application early to teeure same bv calling on or addressing Win. II. Savage, Salem, Superintendent i f pavillion. 8 7 d-tf A G l ve-A wa v. Nobody wants .joods for nothing, but they do a- -predate the low prices at Clark iV; Eppley's, 10') Court street. Fon Sam-. An A No. 1 New Mall byeiele. Has been used Urn o weeks. Will sell on easy terms r neap mr casu. inquire at 11. M. Wade's hardware toro. 8-5-tf JOHN HUGHES." Dealer iu Groceries, Paints, Oils anil Window (Mass, y all pft. per mill Hortler, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Ntiils and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence iosis, urass Seeds, Etc, AlOKGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Hood teams and prompt work is our .ttroiiKliold Paper Hanger. Leaven rilernt.Olobt Ual KstatiiKxcujinge W. M. DeHAVEN. Boarding - anil - Sale - Stable. One dtKir west of Limn" flrj- Utols tore on State Mreet. Ou.el mtully teums. hike UUlleuthm p.iid lo irensleul stook. ttlti GEO. C.WILL, of Will Hro. AltMny land Cnrrnllls. 1'iiws, Oros sod Sewing Muki.es. SKWISO MACHINES SUd OKSANS RBPAtREDAND OI.BANBD At Vour IIoniM Anntt At VwtK.nt . dleaand naur nariM rh all Vi i'.l.'vC -; " "uiguiuc "'" - -" , fc V.,U t'UHre 1 be ready at any time to show this tract to purchasers. A LAKGE SUPPLY OF THE best quality of brick at the yards near Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. balum, bregon, Pianos anid Organs AND m usi cal Jin: ciiAxuisr. - - FINEST LINF. 1.0 FST PRICES. Installments fiom $5 per mouth tit . Wholesale nnd Beta! I. P. H. EASTON & CO., 310 Commeicial St., Salem, Head Quarters for the Salem Oichcstra. dw gJYHrHtfBttMOa raftMl-.ny .-..uowjwrwmm. J G HAU'HIK. H. A. MOORE SALKliaTKESS.WIilPilNV. Lctive outers ul the flub htiiblep, one bloc!; eii&t ol l'ostolllce. All orders pr.imptly ntk-mled to. L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable aoJ Feed Yard. Tho Best Box Stalls and Coml In lh ''Ity. Qultt, Inmily huttrf-xasiiti Lilly. (In renr lilutnt-tte Utiicl ) SALEM, ... OKKQON E. c. cuo&a, Butcher and Packer, State HI. nnrt Court Ht. Tlic best 'mcut-. delivered to all parts ol ibe city. he New Blacksmiths SPRAGUE&HILGERS, Successors to John Holm, cor. Coraraer flat und Cheroekcla. streets, Salem. Horse shoeing :i special ty. IGtf JTARM por sale. .120 acres of beot stcck and fruit lnnd hi Oregon lor miIo tit n an;nln. Will sell in lou to suit purcuiiser. Addif-ssor call on I'. J. HIBKL, Kutghts, Ore. ear Silver Creek Kails. 7S3m $ 5 OO Reward! WK will pay thenbove reward for anv cnonf liver cmnplnlnt, dyspepsia, slel; Ueadocho, lndlesilon, constipation or cos tUencm we cannot turowltv.- west's Vex rltableUqer 1'llU, whtn tbudiiedlons ai'e alin.,10 kUiupllud with, 'limy aie pi.iely veeetabl, and never fall lo give sail lai lion, bu gar coated, ljirce buses, contain. tn"3i,ll.,a cents. Kc.mi.-u of counter ' lUind uitti tlous The gei uino nianu factH vil olny by Tilt; JOHN C. WES'l Co.hic,.oll. Sold hv C!e i. E. (j.H)il, IVufglst, BW) Com street, Salem r EAST AND SOUTH -VIAI Southern Pacific Route Shiasta Liiie CALIFORNIA EZIUIESS TRAIN I'.UN DA.'L1 .i Hinji 1-uuti.AFD AN11 8. P. "lNorT 1R P. m. Itiv. rortland Ar. I H:Sja.n7, 9: 8 p. m. Lv. salem Lv. 7:S u. u ..... ...jji, i-iHu. iy. u:uop. ) ., , .uinM.iinuy ai lonnttlng Ms Orgon City, Woodburn, saliin, Albaey JiinettoiiClty, Irving ni.d Engoiie. BUSKUPBQ MALI. I1AU.Y. "" 8:i n. m. 1U52 a. m 5:10 p. in. Lv. l'ortlaud Ar.) iM p. n. Lv alem Lv. 1:0, p. .. .uwuulii uv, o:au a. ii Albany Local. Djlfy (Except Smiilay.) o.t p. ni. 1: .i p. Ill, IVI p.m. Lv. i'liriixiiH Ar.l WKUu m. -v. f.-iViuiii I.T, I fi,ftl, In. Lv: Ar. Palem Albany TOLLMAN BUFFET SLEBPKRS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. Kor iiMtiniMoiitioii ol cp.jna olatk pHs-cngMt; Btn,cl.e.l txpr tntli-s. jVmI Si!r Bim, Umu I'ojiIu 4ii'i femllis: Al (KAIVIT lit NUAV) -)a."iu,TLv7 ' ' ' I Ar. 7'or,,"V?f -KT- f"4fp."r. , OlQMllbl l,V.lltMl,.. ... ...w..HJ nllu uurvnuiH eonneui wii. "li'JgTKAl N -'( ly u.y KXia wjg-rfXy Throuuh . Tickets Te ll nnlnt At llliuHU .... .. .... KAST am! S'll'TH h-ur ttku vd lull unornmiitu ,.,., D7TT . JE 1 25c Want Colurnr Nt!'.es inxftted Irr (INK CKNT l WORD KAOII IKSI- V.TiOK. No , llsement Inserted In ililx .olumn fa Minn twenty-live rent. WAOTKD. A feecoixl liiind libera with "A'hliiink .iMruHe-.l Tuompsou, Ll'ftiioi, 'lt'ijon. ji T"X rANTEII. .V boy Hi ran v nnnf m IT ply in Hits olllitj ihursaa j l JB .lOIt SALK. two sput Kirrliigp't new. jDquve ill jouhna l, office 81 Iv fTAOli S A LK. b.nit ceo uere of ,anS J .- uuru, wiui i mining waitr id rem burn. A bountiful location 1nr uhcnn i qulrcnt s.toictl nouseon ill; lit Jinnd i in of Asylum nvrnue nfter crossing Ln H Kuiiik iiriiD.iiui . f T70H HAI.K At (V lmnntn.it ,m JL ii jii;,ciiii .ii tniuar, iiruivttl unu iit'auy f iiji- icu, wiui i u ,uid ut . mr. liesi loiulliiiitn Uniersli Aiidh Apply to MJIIIamt) A Iuigiuud banli comimny. 8 4 It W a month Felling our goods on t! t n. fills. We want county nnd genu TTT A WTli'll I li, ..... nfc ninLt imiAk . ngents unit wiiiTHKu ducj: an goods mid pkiii fift-i4i.l ii fi tlititt fin ve' Irlul a genenil ngi nt 1c-k tliuu'j250. Weil send large lilH'-trntcd eticumrs nna leu Xlltll ;iw..pi.1.ll (itlnr in ..nil lorrllnrtr . piled loi.ou ricelpt of3 onecent ttac i Apply atone und get in ou the In i AUdrc( Ilcnuor Manufacturing Co..! uurg. ia, J7U4W Capital City llestaunl Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours ul tlieLij None but white labor employed lo J estnblislimeiit. A good substantial meal cooked int i class style Twentj-flve cents per meal, RED KKONT Court street, between Join mil urtlw tl Aituui's uivery. M.T. RINEMAN BEAI.KK IN; Staple and Fantv Grcrcife Crockery, Olussware. Ijimps. Wtt nnrl lUltlAin lriri All l.-ti,,!.- .f mill f.ti -v iiiu i ii4iv nil nimr 1 lllllin AKo vesretAbleuaadtiulth In their w tl t-Hfrlloct Drtnn n I 1 4.. . .. n . . . . .1.. ' H,UVDt 1 JHU J'lllll IU, U" II l J ll IU I vYtei)iici upiimti or join tn'.in ge, 1W ' vSiHidfual THE WILUMETTE SALEM, OUL'GOX. Uutcs, 2.50 o $5.00 ppr. The uet hotel between l'ortlaud a5u Krniicisw. Kjrsi-eiass in nil its apyto ments. lu tab'es are served witli UI Choicest Frails Growujn tho Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. Kor Sale Cheap' 120 ACRES OF LAND 5 m!P h from Pnlm nt H3 per B'-re. m.i rer nrre. A'k SOiicreMipen, b.ilanco timber. CotUii'iS water. '-it-rinsLnBy." LKO v-jmv UVrins LnBy." LKO v J I.U I Opera Iloue, (Jf un ' ?AD n I ;l i'U I ' p n uii; f) 'if Mm u. re'ilm o,. Jot tn Mir dV A , COURT STKEKT, . Mritlisiikt roiiifr nf ii.., ,, bctuff 'J and I5ili Mr1- t. O' r h'-iek tiom eiw" Hue. lour b oelo, in-m mtiraud ""I"S ear ltucrinnil Kjim -nleni ' hoot I'rlctl; i uiuii ,ir i,-uo ior corner nnu pi .- " -tide Kuch let luu. 70 loot fiontageon COURT STREET. Innuirooftlie OREGON NUltSEBYf. OiltiM l'r. i om'l nod Chemeketa w3 ni' talrn, or of any Ileal Estate flnj,B thocl'y. M Stockholders Meeting. , "VTOTH'TC ,u haMhn ntil.n flint ill. Iinl-1 IN meotlns of llio HlncKliolders if J Oipitul Goid ani Hter minnir "nPli 'lthecttyofSileni7orK')n, will be t tttbeotpreoftlie comiuiny, In t-aM Jm naPKwmnil Thnivdav, Uie Wli "-," ' iiitiwt, IMii, at 3n,ciofk p. in.. fi' '"V tlnnordir.ctonj.mut men ntlir liu-"" us inuy come before the .."'etloir. aA I. H.KTBIC'KLEB. S.Uem, OreRon, July V l91. lv Notice to Contractors. SK M.I.P b'da will bn received bj ' , wniiii Htet o-i otro-tv nud public pr i ny up taSAiurituy. AiitruKl l5,nU,.,?1S i ...o .-.iimiriiuiifiii .4 " r ,kR brliVHaorowv-outhMtHrroel. on Wn Ai-oi.irn pne bridge ana ' rz Tli Utter bridije is known tbo 'J , Ce riffled check for Ave per cent. Wsnmt ncconip-iny oi bid. a . MieniJIc .f the oliy surveyor. b,. S l td 8tret Coronil1' - i im-u un