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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1891)
X W lWnWJ(Btl4.ir jmvtcmimiaattO'Kmjatmi0ammfmtmamiiumtmatti riavce, & h beCfttiteno HUacted to br that he Begt&icd nil hla other Wlveft, 8be M tint long niter llio birth nf fckl, mid for many dyn ftw Jwr death Abdul IliimWI W- timlwd as silent nu statue, Imrcly ftttlrti? enough to mentntii life, niul fmllrterent to nil t ho world It wim thought fr a tlmo that his rvnwiti wm JiOecied. Ho recovered, mid ZekU became tho apple of his eye. Is order to have her neiir liiin nfter hr rtiarrinjre, heuppoluted Noured Jen to duty nt the pnl ce. It If koped the young women will n eover. KELIC OF TIIK WAIl OF 1812. Cl.KVELAMI, O., Aug. 13 Cfll- ttu D. 1 Dobbin, sUerIuleudeut of the llfmivlug service ift LnkiH Erie and Ontario nnd of the Ohio river, is hi tho city to complete ir rangeinetitB for exhlblllou at tl e world's fHir at Chicago of tlie gui -boat Nlngara, wlilch Is umler water In a good stale of preservation iu Mtarle bay, Erie harbor. The i m titn owi-8 the old hulk, and hat made arrangements for placing liei alongside tlio mwlern Chicago i tho naval exhibit oil JnekiMiu P irk The Niagara ami Iviwrence weie Binkxooii afier the engagement n Lake Erie eighty yearn itgo. The Liwrence wm rained and taki-n li Phlladelpliia in 1870, hut was burned there. The Niagara wnf purchased by Ch t tin Dobbins and taken to Erie, where slie still Ile under water. Tlie guns with which the Niagara was originally mannrd have been secured, and they will 1 1 upon her decks at the fair. JEALOUS ADMIRALS. Washington, Aug. 13. A plai has been dlpcu&sed by olllcials nt the navy department that would, In n aniali measure, supply the need foi more phipa In the KimiiIi Atlantic and China. It is suggested that il the Charleston. Marlon, and A leu will go to China, Admiral Belkimp, who Is desirous of remaining 01. that station, could take the Charles ton for his ilagship and stay then while the Lancaster, carrying ou Admiral Harmony to Chino.by waj of Bio Jauelro and the Cape of Good Hope, could be stopped nt Rio nud become the ilagship of the South Atlantic station. Then if three or four ships were sent to the Pacllle to replace the Charleston, Marion, and Alert, there would be no need of further decreasing the force in the North Atlantic unless It weie thought necessary to send one or two x'esscls to Europe. Criticism of the present gathering of ship iu th North Atlantic at tho expense of depleting other stations where ships are badly needed, does not imply criticism of the policy of rouduei ln,j the uaval niauojuvers. On the contrary, if all the shlp3 in tho North Atlantic were engaged in the ley could bo mude raaucouvers, they just as valuable nud less open to criticisms; but tho rivalry between tho two admirals was so bitter Hint the department gave up tho original Intention il having combined ma uaouvcrs, nud ullowcd Admiral Qherardl to tnko his ships to Hull. fax, out of the way of the squadron of evolution, and tho four ships under his command havo nothing to do. Mauy naval olllcers see no rea son why tho two squadrous should not bo merged into one, and why one of tho admirals, and nt least im many of tho Miins as are now Idle, might not bu given something ire ful to do in some other part of the world where they nro badly needed. NEW YOHIC POLITICS. NkwYohic. Aug. 13. All Inter esting bit of political gossip in con nection with the meeting of the Democratic state committee was that Albany county Democrats hud wiped out their ninl-Iilll county organization by the nomination nf D. Cady Jlcrrlok for the mipremv court beach and Ids certain election will prevent him from coutiiiulnu Iu parly leadership and this fact In to be utilized to iiuilo both sides of tho party under tlie leadership of Hugh Itlloy, whom governor Hill recently appMnted to succeed the iato Wm. L, Miller, as, Judgoof the court of claims. It I understood tho ticket Is as follews: For gover nor, Itoswell 1 Flower; for tleuteu ut governor, William F. Sheehan of Dufliiln. A llltOKl'.K AlUtUSTHD. Nkw Yohk, Aug. la. Uroker Abraham Baker, who recently as signed fur the benellt of his credi tors, was arrested nt lieou today on warrants sworn out by Win. D. Hani I u, tho presiding Justice of tlie city court of 8-ivutiuah, On., who charges him with defrauding him ol debenture- bonds and ccrtllloatcs valued utf 12,000. TUB VKOl'I.KS I'AllTV Bl'lUWUi'Kl.P, August 13. The movemout to start n jx'oplo'a party iu Illinois did not oih'ii very auspiciously. When tho meeting was iwlled to order at tho state hou-to this iiiurnlug not over forty jhhiwiih were preseut. Thoy represent all itorliaus of the Uto. H. M.. Martin, editor oftlio Seuliiittl, of Chloig, whs elected chairman. WEATUBtt RBl'ORT. Saw l'UANCisru, Avg. 13 .Kor. ot for Oi'.'goti uiiit Wslilu,;(ou: Flr wenthcr. HOT WAVIt HAS mtJAl'I'KAIIKI). Nuw YultK, Au. 13. Tho hot vave has entirely dlsappi'ttrcd, Imt Vie cflecta of the two day's excttyt lve heat tonfu.io, thoro were lx 4twtlu fitiui fiat ciuio njwrted tAy, Mutter, Hhj cnMiwery. wt A Qbt, SPRK FOR MINISTER: Tko Trouble Willi Amcricn. Central SORROW AT LOWELL'S DEATH. The Crops in India, Found Mur dered, Hung for Murder -A Bru tal Outrage, Excursionists Killed, Mangled to Death, State and Foreign News, Etc. 18 IT MINISTER SQUIttK? Washington, Aug. 13. Last night a report was circulated to the effect that the mission to China had been oilered Senator Squire, of Washington. Acting Secretary Wharton said: "It Is quite likely, but Idon't know anything about it." It is not thought, however, that Senator Squire would resign his seu itorinl term which has just begun rllH niCTATOUSIMI1 OF CifNTRAI AMKWCA. New Yohk, Aug. J3. Tlie con (Writion ot the i'acltlc Mali steani diipClty of Panama by tne govern netit of B-ilvador is llio llrst opei ruptureofu quarrel of longstanding between the Central American re- publicsuud 'ho steamship company K-ich one of the Central Aniorlcai' republic is nothing short of dicta irshlp. The president Is nbsolu ti ll regard to the lives and proper! f citzeus, nud the prime minister b i boodle minister, who will groni n favor, however small, without u corresponding amount of compensa ilon. ltlght here Is where tlie clash C'im-H, for the Pacific Mall Steam .hip company would not pay Hie .iiiide minister for the piivllege of landing at various ports. Steam hip meu ore put to great in con, venleiice by suiail iifllcials. Eacl) -iteamer is obliged by the laws of tht Ultl" republic to take clearauce and health papers from eaoh port, and many Instance are noted where the steamer and freight havo been Jelajed for hours because the com matidaut of tho port, usually a lltth man In gold laco uud spangles, is oil' at a picnic somewhere or attending a cock fight. The City of New York Captain Johnstone, was iuLabertad -in May 2S all loaded and ready to -it emu to Panama. There were 200 passengers on board. Purser Frank Richardson was told that ho could not have cliarnuee papers because .vord hud come that the governor of I lie province was sending some codec down, and that ll laid to bo shipped on that steamer. Cuptain Johnstone hud to wait ten hours until tlie colleo was on board before he got his papers. Tho case of the City of Panama is Identical with this eoso, except that Captain White Is mi independent inun, who cares little for anything clso oxcept to obey orders, mid when tho preten ttous little commandant did not rurnh.li the papers, ho pulled up IiIh anchor mid steamed out of LaUuloii without them. There is notlilug, even now, to prevent Caplaln White from taking up ills niiohor and steaming out of La Llberlad, as he did out of La Union, for tiiero are no forts at La Llbertad and the Salvadorlan navy consists of an old San Francisco tugboit with one gun. Hut if ho should go, It would un doubtedly Jeopardize the P.tcltlc Mall's Intel est on the west coast of Central America and Mr. Blaine's reciprocity scheme in that quarter. If tho PAcIlia-Muil does not In every way obey the mandates of these little governments, the subsidy will be withdrawn. Germans are taking advantage of the utrulned relations and am pushing for subsidy. For three months past the German gov. eminent lias had ngeuts at the dllleront Central American capitals, and vnrlous companies aro now looking toward tho possibility of go'tlugu subsidy for German bojts JAMES UUHSKLI. LOWELL. Boh i o.v, Aug. 13.- Dr. Oliver Wendell Homes is muali utTectcd by tho death of Ids life-long friend, Junius Bussoll Lowell, although as hoHiys, lie knew it was coming a longtime. Ho declined to talk on tin- subject for publication. NKWiiuiiYl'OUT, Mum., Aug. 13. John Greenleaf Whlttler Is much shooked to hear of Lowells death. "Too bad, too bad," he said, "It Is indeed n greet loss to American Utters mid to the world." London, Aug. 13. Many tele grams from Kngltshmen prominent in literature, dramatic mid other walks of llfo have been received at tills city exprei-slugsorrow mid deep regret at the death of Lowell. Among the telegrams received this morning is one from Baron Teiiny 4ou, (lie aj,od pact. His mcfesago says "Kuglund and America will mourn Lowell's death. They loved him mid ho loved them. Pray ex press ior my km ana initio our. slncercst sympathy with Lowell's family. MUltDKlttit). Pliti.AiiKi.i'jiu, l'enn.,AUg. 13. Job Hans aged 00 a coil dealer was found dead lu his ollloe thU morning i ..111. tila t Villi oriului.l. A mtni-iii ... ... . ...... I men seen luruing in uio viciuity is; susp -uud. Th motive for thef i.rtti-k In a Ittiuwiul lo Iiava Imv-iii rnlu v " ' bory. IIUNU IMK MUUDKtt, St. Louih, Aug. 13. Henry Seiij- Mn, the wife murderer was hauged hero tin. morning. The condemned uiutirefuswl to hiva tho death war. rant rvad, and at hU iequet no re nore 0U tho llgwui vw 'c.Md, won ic-au hRUTATi OUTRAOE. Roslvn, N. Y Aug, 13. Mrs. Frederick Neemeyer, wife of Con stable Ncemeyer, of Great Neck, was assaulted by a colored man on Monday, and now lies at her home prostrated from the effects of lur terriblo experience. Constable Neemeyer left home early in tho morning for New York, telling his wifo to come on a later train and meet him. About noon Mrs. Neeme yer started for the railroad station at Thomaston, and while passing throuith Thome's lano sho was ac costed by a negro. The woman pushed along, but the negro quick ened his pace finally caught up witli her. He then seized her. and putting ouo hand over her mouth, smothering her Dries, dragged her Into a piece of woods near by. The negro kept the woman In the woods over three hours, maltreating her in a frightful manner. Becoming tired of Ids amusement, tlie llcnd produ'-ed a razor, nud, placing the edge ugal list Mrs. Ncemeyer's breast, compelling her to promise not to expose him. Ho then fled. Mrs, Neemeyer recogniz ed her assailant as J. Amen, who lias been nt work on a farm near where tlie assault occurred. The mini has since disappeared. Parties of citizens are scouring the woods in search of him. There Is a settled determination that if caught the negro will be strung up to the near est tree. Tlie husband of the woman is among tho searchers, and lmt swHrn to shoot tho negro on sight. FOURTEEN EXCURSIONISTS KILLED. Minkola, L. I., Aug. 13. The employes of Theodore Kaiser, of Graham avenue, Brooklyn, went on an excursion to Laureltou groye, Cold Springs harbor, yesterday, on tlie steamer Crystal Stream and the barge Bepublio. There were 8C0 people crowded together on 'tht upper deck of the barge. Suddenly a heavy squall struck the barge ami the upper deck gave way, pinioning about fifty persons. Fourteen per sons wero Instantly killed, aud twenty or more wounded. Tlie in jured wero taken to Oyster bay foi treatment. Eight women, four children, nin. two men nro killed. Just be fort leaving Cold Springs harbor dock for the return trip, after all tho pas sengers tvero aboard, a squall cumi up, and the boat liutids, anticipating u shower, let down tho cunyas cur tains which are attached tothohur rlcauo deck of tho barge, ana fastened tliem dowu to tho port side. This provented the wind blowing through, mid as ono strong gust ol wind struck tho bargo it lifted the starboard side of the deck from the fastening supports, and forced the top over to the port side. As ll pushed over the end of tho deck nearest tho duck to wlilch tho bargt was fastened, It dropped down npon hundreds of women and chlldrei who had crowded over to that sldi of tho barge lu mi effort to escape In a moment the air was rent with screams and agoulzliif; cri"s of vie thus whose livts were bidng crushed out nud limbs broken. It wus ii the midst of a terrible storm, and the waves ran high. Home persons think the mast ol tho bargo wiu struck by lightning, but (Ids Is not known. In llfteeii minutes tho falling deck raised suf tlclently to allow alt those who wen alive and uninjured to crawl out and the Injured to be assisted from (lie barge. Tlie lifeless bodies ot fourteen were seen lying near the gunwale. All had their livts crushed out by being caught be tween tho edge of tho fallen deck and the guaid rails. Women, chil dren, and oven string men, ic't plteously as they looked upon the dead ordyint', The falling aud sad results are due entirely, It is said, to tlie rotten condition of the supports of tin dock. Many excursionists carrlci. home with them pieces of tho ceiitei poit, which show that It was per fectly rotten at tho core. The bargi itself, it is said, is unsafe lu othei particulars. Mrs. Schamaut, whose daughter Lizzie was among Hit killed, says she was standing at tht upper end of tho barge. She saw the storm coining and wus trying ti llnd shelter when a cyclone cauu and ripped tho top of tho bargo oti, and a minute later tuiw her d.iugh tor's legs sticking out from between tho guant rail uud tho edge of tin deck. Sho could hear her scream ing, but could not help tier. Slit doe not know what in-cume of liei sister who was standing nuir her, mid fears she Is killed also. New Yuiuc, Aug. 13. Tho excite ment over yesterday's bargo disas ter ut Cold Spring's gmvo still con tinues today lu Brooklyn. A cor rected list places tho number killed at twelve, MA.MU.EI) TO DKA'llI. San Francisco, Aug. 1:1 A train of ten freight cars loaded with live stock was derailed early tills morning In South Francisco nud John W. Molley, nil employe of tho western auger red nery, who was riding on tho train, was to badly luungled that ho died ufter reaching tho hospital. BemeuilHir, you onn get the chide- ml rmillv lnittiir Hi C. Clark & En ',";,. '" " " w-yw'j TfnvM unhaniir itftrikku rlin U!1 uirr mn nftukHtMHuUtiii'ri - 4ttishu(iu UMCar I'iU1 IU1-. Ni nn lie W Ml m ' r-i niao Miv-v-..ir fur-jwi-io, uonou. u ipuo U--MM. I llU II VIU mam yiib pm. otertM htvJ?,b0 r - i ymk una iUUurr). win rwon' jriWilWUtttirgWi ' MoMrwind..uJewu. jr wttbi,eluriuitvdru!u.5ioibti. CALIFORNIA FIR XyftllP V) imuiito.iw.uUkot.Wl"'H. tt' " l""'-"""!' f l fpUr LU FOREIGN. INDIA'S CROPS. London, Aug. 13. Bad crop prw pectsure reiiorted iu Burmali owing to the drought. Good rains have fallen In Chlngle- putandtho north Arcot district of this presidency and the situation is greatly changed for the better. MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 13. At close wheat wus weak, cash, 80 j, Sept. 83J 84, Dec. 85. San Francisco, Aug. 13. Wheat buyer; 1891, $1.07 J, season, $1,721. Order eftlir Railroad Commission Re ducing Freight Hates. TIIK OFFICIAL ORDER TO MANAGER KOEHLER. In the matter of freight rates, schedules nud classifications in force on tho Hues of the Southern Pacific company iu Oregon, filed with the board on May 20, 1891: The nbove matter coming on for final hearing, the board of railroad commissioners nf thestute of Oregon, in special sesniou, held on Tuesday, the 11th day of August, 1891, after hearing tho arguments of counsel and llio statements and showings of tho manager and that of the as sistant general freight uud pa?euger igentoftho Southern Pacific com pany and after being fully udvised In said matter makes tind publishes tho following findings of fact: We find that the Bald freight rates, schedules and classifications, made, UBed and employed by said com pany on its lines in the state of Ore gon, aro unjust and unreasonable, mid more than a fair compensation for the services rendered or to be reudcred iu the trauspoitutiou of freight on its said road lu the follow ing particulars, to wit: First The rated dn livestock In carloads. Si-cond The special rates on hard and soft wood in car loads on, the east-side division und on the Wood-tiurn-Spriugfleld branch of snid road, Tulrd The rates on lumber, lnth and shingles in carload lots. Fourth Tlie special rates on grain, flour, feed und mill stufi, and green fruit iu carload lots. Fifth Thesiiecial rates on green fruit and vegetables iu less Mian car loud lots. Sixth Tlie rates on lluur, feed md mill stud in car loud lota be- ween stations under class "G" of its Inssificatlon und iu conjunction tvilh its dlstiuice tanfl us filed with lie board. Seventh The distance (arid rates in lumber, lath and shingles in car ond lots and on livestock in car load lots now in force uud used iu ascer taining rales between any stution on lie.-e commodities. Eighth Thespeciul distance tarifl rates on green fruit, vegetable--, hard -toft wood on its east side division md its "Woodburu-Sprhiileld branch. Ninth The sprcl.il distance tarifl rates on green fruit and vegetables in its western division, its Portland it Willamette Valley railway and narrow gunge westsido dlvisiou. Tenth That tho schedule of charg s aud rates, us rcvisi-d and modified by tills board, aro reasona ble and Just rates for llio services rendered, or to bo rendered, and hat they constitute uud will yield to said company a fair and just re turn for tho services rendered or to bo rendered In transporting the commodities mimed iu said scliedules iver the lines operated by the said company in llio state of Oregon. Eleveulh 'ibis tlnding classifies manufactured articles of wood, such is snt-li, doors and blinds, iu such manner as to give it tho same rate us lumber iu car loads. You will therefore, nt a day not Intorthuti Sept, 1, 1891, win eel mid uiiiul all rates, orders, tu rills, clastd cations mid rules iu force on youi lines lu conllict witli the ubovt findings, mid put Into force und eilect the schedules, (anil's and classifications ns leviccd mid modi tied by tills board. RfACK in Paviluon.- Parties wishing space iu tlie grand pavilioi. building at the state fair, will maki application early to secure Mime by caning on or autiressmg win. ii. Suvuge, baiem, buperiuteuuuit o pavllUou. a-7-i-tr A Givk-Away. Nobody wanti goods for nothing, but they do u preclato tho low prices at Clark A Eppley's. 100 Court street. ONTIS ErCTOYS Both tho method amfresulu when , byrupoflMgau taken; it u pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acta E sully yet promptly on the Kidneys, Iver and lkmelt, clctuuv iLo sys tem effectually. dUnels colds. Ii-ad- che aud fevers nud cures habitual coiutt nation permanently. Foreale 50a snd $1 bottles by all ft. Jrf jgL V- --Ejh raS WW Kind of m Otoro ITai ttT He walked Into a Kearney street dry goods store and nsked for n pair of overalls. It was evident that he had not been long in town, and the clerks eyed him with amusement depicted plainly on each face. "Very sorry, my ineno, eiuimiieu the polite gentleman behind the coun ter, "bat this is a dry goods store and wo have no overalls in stock." "Alnt, eh? Well, Just give me three of your best flannel shirU and I won't kick.- "Sorry, but wo don't keep them, either." "Show me a pair of long legged boots, then." "No boots cither." "Got any plug tobaccoP "No." "Any plftes or tallow candlesr "No." 'Skillets or fryln' pans?" "Not here. You'll havo to go to a hardware store." "Well, havo you got any blood and thunder novels?" "Sorry, but" "See here, old man, I've come all tho way from Alpine to lay in my sup plies, and the first place I strike I run up against a snag. I always had a kind o sneaking idea that you fellers down hero was frauds, and now 1 know it There ain't ono of them things bat what I can get in the little store up to home, nnd here you don't keep 'em. Bo long I" nnd ho strolled out with a look of disgust on Ids faco and disap peared in the throng on tho street San Francisco CalL Forrest's Castle. The wreck of his homo brought about by Forrest's Jealousy is still visible to tho eye, and passengers by tho Hudson river steamboats may even now seo the half ruined and partially completed baronial castle which Forrest built upon tho banks of tho Hudson, some thirty miles above Now York, and where it was his purposo to entertain with true princely hospitality. The building of the castle was an attempt something like that of Alexander Du mas, who with his earnings from the Balo of "Monto Cristo," undertook to erect near Paris a castle which ho called by tho name of this great romance, and which would havo required the Income of a duchy to maintain. Had Forrest lived as ho proposed do ing, his earnings must havo been very great to havo maintained tho life ho in tended to livo in this estate upon tho Hudson. Mrs. Forrest never saw it after sho left it Although after eight years' litigation she won a victory over her husband, yet victory In her case was tempered 'with sorrow. As she grew old her heart softened toward Forrest, and in her declining years sho only spoko of him in terms of endear ment, which suggested that her recol lections of him went back to the earlier days when sho was his brido and was happy. Cor. Philadelphia Press, Treatment or Indlnn Babes. Tho conditions of existence among many eavnee tribes aro so severe that only tho "fittest," tho sturdiest and wiriest constitutions can survive. There Is a very Ono and intelligent tribe of blacks in tho neighborhood of tho Camcroons, named tlie Duallas, which imposes from tho first a very violent test upon tho constitutions of their off spring. Llko tho ancient Germans, the Duallas tako a child when only four or fivo days old and plungo it in tho river. This is repeated every day till tho child Is strong enough to batho itself, or till it has succumbed under tho treat ment Other less intelligent and more savago tribes of Africans train their children to endure torturo from a very early ago. Even tho average nursing of the negro mother is enough to try the toughness of tho child's constitution. When tho child is being fed he is set astrido his mother's hip, and he must hold on how ho can and got what nutri ment ho can, whilo his mother moves about her ordinary duties. When he Is not thus attached to his mother ho lies on a bed of dried grass on the ground, in all tho simplicity in wlilch nature brought him into tho world, and crams himself with earth, or what over ho can lay his hands on. Strand Magazine. AilTlca to a Younc Stan. A successful young business man of Atlanta tells this story : Ho said that when ho was a boy ho had occasion to borrow twenty dollars on n gold watch, and went to a bank to securo tho loan. Ho found there a venerable- gentleman whom ho had slnco como to know as tho father of Mr. Darwin Jones. The old gentleman spoko vory kindly to tho boy, told him tho bank did not lend monoy on watches and referred him to a pawnbroker. Then Mr. Jones said slowly and earnestly, "But li I wero you I would not borrow tho money." "Why?" was asked by tho impetuous youngster. "Because" and every word weighed a pound " because you will havo to pay it back!" Tho wisdom of a lifetime was in that sentence. At lanta Constitution. nellah About Wave. Tho Persians believe that tho waves of tho Persian gulf aro caused by air entering caves which havo subterranean outlets under tho ocean. Ono of the most curious beliefs of all ono closely akin to a certain ancient oriental hell belief U that of tho South Sea island ers. According to their notion, tho rolling of tho'sea is caused by a "thun der god." In old times this "thunder god" killed tho chief dolty of tho islauds and was confined under tho ocean, as a punishment His rolling witli rage causes the waves. St Louis Republic, Tbe Pared and first Articles kunwn to medical soleoco nro iibod In preparing Hood's Sarsa narlllit. Every Ingredient is care fully selected, personally examined, nnd only tho best retained. Tho medicine Is prepaivd under the supervision of thoroughly compe tent pharmacists, and everv step in the prtvois of manufacture Is care fully watched with n view to secur ing In Hnod'a Sarsaparllla the Ut possible result II. Pohlo is still at the tat nf Stale, on Front, opposite the fouu-Mi i I T"- f" C 7" T TIT T ir JL J Mr Wsuu JsassBsssf Jfenzae -C JA Jbgrnaxteb JLZZ- ' Parties wishing to build nice resitknecs and in .search with pleasant surroundings should ROSEDALE. is located direct on the Electric line to the Fair Ground, overlooking tho entire city the snow capped mountains, Mt. Hood aud ML JefToi'son, 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 as well as the North Salem new building are within a t.liurt distance of this tract. It fBtd SIR Are now ordered graded at the expense of the owners. This prdperty is now for sale by All Real" Bstate Men In this City, who will DD PI 9Li Lap H mm Dn ufV Pianos Bf iJZ-t ' 'rSt&JJk JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Painis, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails nnd Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVEIIT1SE.11HNTS. 1T7ANTED. An active man to transact V business In n paying enterprise. Inquire ut tills oltlce. MISS KNOX Si ILL I'.FCEIVK nunl s tb llrst .iouUhv In ."-uiHembei. lls and Girls fltted for College, or private lutorlnp given In any branch deeheil. S 131 in MOKGrAUST & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Good teams and stronghold. prompt work Is our K. K. HALL, Paper Hanger. Lea ve order nlGIobt Ileal Estate Exchange W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One door west of I.unn's Dry Woods store ouHtatcxtrect. Oulet family teams. Spec Inl attention paid to transient block. 6:ltl GEO. C. WiLL if Will Bros., Albany Jmd Corvftllls, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machine. 8F.WINQ MACHINES and OIIQAKS REPAIRKDAND CLEANED At Your Homes Agents fot Nortb-etInmirauceCo. Tuo loots north of I'iwi Offli-e, Halem.Or. ' lies und new parts fur all .sewing Nnehlne 8:5lf dnr Oregon State Fair, Thirty-first annual exhibition under the minngcmeut of the Oregon Mate Board ot Agriculture, will be held ut the State Fair Kruuuus uciir nan in, commencing on Monday, ScpJombr U, 1S91, And lasting oni week. OVER $15,000 IN CASH PKEjIII'MS lireredforngrioiiltuntl.htockandmechan. Iivil exhibits, for uork of n-t and fancy work and trials of i-peid, Heduwd raten for furo and rrclght on nil transportation lines to and froM the fair Important Improvements bae been made upon the grounds nnd increased laclllt!e re otlercd exhibitors. Pavilion will be Open i Nights in (he Week. A splendid Held ol horses entered In Ihn u uetHtriiiieiu. and nn tine exhibits ot ruo'ng will bo sl eu each dty t.ntrle for premiums done Monday nt 7.-s0p. n Kxhlbltoreareurgedtomaseos many of their eutrliuou -iittirday befniv fair as osslble. Goods, ntilmaU aadHrtl-olwitiri-xhibiilnn ir ust be in their placta by 10 p. m ou MoniUy. r HtUKStJC ADMIS-IO.V. Man'i day tlo e. M Wnnuiu' day tli'kt... Man's imson ticket 2 M W nman's seaton ticket "" 1 i Bendtothesecrvtnrvat iViniunH w,V. fealem, for a premium IM. , J. T. Al'l'KtlsONjimWlinl. dw-U J.T.UUBUU.ccrctarr. Quarterly Teacher's Examina tion. "MOTICBU hereby Kiy ih-tt the next .V..7?21rqu?i,w,Jr osaBiin.tion or Oaurt llBucai Salew, v w ' .V.... T rT "" oiuBiiniiKin orap. pub- 1 (be WtJatldiv. Aanut I?. ISdl. at 1 o'clock p,in., sharp. ApriicanUmust be present at the opeolo ( athe sfsilon Marlon eonnly, Orrjon. 8l.tddr EET lie ready at any time to show A LAI1GE SUPPLY OF THE best quality of brick at the yards near Penitentiary. BURTOiV ' BROS. fcakin. G'fgon, and -AND- Organs --MUSI CA L ME 7i CTIA NI) TST1. - - FINEST LINF. LOW EST PRICES. Installments from $5 per month up. Wholesale and Retail. P. H. EASTON & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem, Head Quarters for t he Salem Orchestra. tl w J. G. HARRfS. It. A. MOORE jm SALMI MESS COMV. Lcive orders at the Club stables, one block cast ol 1'ostoffice. All orders promptly attended rb. L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable anil Feed The Best Box Stalls and Corral in the Itv. Quiet, family hon.es a spe s.ut.v. (In rear Willamette hot. 1 ) SALEM, ... OKEGON E. C. CJUOtfS, and Parker. State St. ant Court St. The beM menu delivered to all parts of thecltj . The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUE & HILGERS, Suceessors to John Holm, cor. Commer cial and Chemeketa streets, r-alcm. Hi'r-e shoeing spec'altv. otf FARM FOR SALE. 320 acres of bet stock and fruit land In Oit-guuforFalenta baig.ilu. Will hell In lota to suit purchaser. Address or call on (!. J. 8IHEL, Knights, Ore. Near Silver Creek Falls. 7 8 m $SOO Reward! WK will pay the above reward for unv case of llvtr complaint, dji-pepsla, sick headache, Indigestion, constipation or i-n-tl eness we cannot cure wltw west's . eltableUqer i'ilN, when the direction ait strlctio compiled v?lth. They sm- pun-lr vegetabl, and never fall to gie sail fmi tlon. Sugar coated. Large boxes, innlalu tne SO pill, IS cents. Uiware ot couniii felts mid mltatlons. Tho genuine manu fact Kred only by THE JOHN O. U-J Co. ChlcacoJll. Hold by Geo. E. Hood, l!t-l.-t .maun street, s.mm Or. EAST AND SOUTH VIA, Southern Pacific Routs Shasta lAiio CAUTORXIA EXPRESS TRAIN-KIW VAtlA BETWEEy PORTIJIFD AND S. F. Iv'onb'." 7.0C p. in. 1 :1s p. m. i-:15 a.m. l'ortlana Salem San Fran. IhSoa.m. 7.ai a. 111 IW0p.ni lloo. D0!IB if TUmSiJSlWSI.VS ADOVfi irillim nn r. anhi . ( .v.11 1 " Oriron rilfi- uh'C'" it VL ' " .'""" Q Tangent, h'hedds, Hnl'sey" ilarrlsliurf ' Junctiou City. Irving at d AVen"r"M'"r3; , KO&EI1U11U .MALL UAILiY, r J a. 111 Lv, l'ortlaud Ar. 10-.S2 a. 111 3.10 p, m. 1.V Ar. Salein Lv. Itoscburg Lv. i:M p. m. l.-ft p. ni. 0.1M 11. m Albany Local, Dally (Except Sunday.) 5.1W p. m, L. 1'orllund Ar, L.V. Lv. 7:0 p. ni. ftU) P. m. lv: Ar. sulem Albany M0. ia 8.0S l JU V-Cdii 111 PDLLMAN BDFFET SLElirOiS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, Vest Side DivisioD. Um M&' aQj Cervallis: UAII.Y-K-TC-KPT trU'lVl. 7:33 a. m. 1J:10 p. m. "Portland CunaUU Ar. I .a)p., I.V. !.tiir. .rains afOrenon racne Itallrrwtl. KIPBESj TRAIN- (nAILYgXrFW-V. y M p. in. I Lv. rortKn"dSr7l" 72Sp.ni. I "fcSUH.ln VI5 .. .. Ar.McMlnnvlUe Lv. i Through Tickets ToallpolpU EAST and SOUTH for tickets and tun tnim.... Toal EAST ai ior Uckeuandtv a'SM'SS&SftasK ffSS: inz rate maps, etc uiinlr Jf. KOOE1W, AaiL O. andi'asK.AK't Manager 5? of a bomililul . (:,j(Jll visit this tract to purchasers. 25c Want Colui Tin, N".llrs liii-oiteil lor (.SV. CKNT H UOIU; KAfH lNMll'ta. -Noaihi! tlfcnieiit Inserted In IliN '.oluinn for Ir ( thau Iwcut.v.tlvo renti.. WANTEIl. A second liaud lib core wltli"A"Hinnk Ail. i res He- K TUumpbon, lbiinon, iei n. 8M viTAIsT EI).- A b'-y ti n.rry papers A . TT piy ill mis om.e llnirsilay nrti 8 4g J711R FALV. two sent carriage, n'.ra ) now. lnqmteat.loi-MNAi.oilict! Kbit' IX)U HA liK.i bunt onnere f .imdf Li.un, unfi niiinlii). v-nltr lu icai i luirn. A bentiltfnl lornllon furahrn-c quire t second l-nuse on rl. lit hand si , of Asy.um uieuue unci crossing bill 1 going t A.Tur . j.., ITWil H.VLh. nt a l),irm ll. a ji'e, ,. I1 li n e.ek-h' : n. li' i "'. Kuril In.lw uud mnll ui no, with tuo lols ou i ' n r. Lom lot.. Ion In University .c.dl.i Ai'plv to N I'll: w.h A f'nglm d bans loiopuny. Stlni 7"ANTKI)-Onravi'nts'rnlteHC0tn u liiouih (tlilnj, tut Koods on Hi u-eilts. We w.mt i.ut. tind gmi ngenls and will time bui-k nil goods old If ii k.oui.1; ;i(,eut lulls to uear ( ai.d expii.Xft.it ei n Ihlrtt dus'ir!nl it zcnerulHgeiii leh than S'JX). Wet sliiU huge nliiStrMed c.reul.irs and lei with v t-pecla' tier to Mill Iprritorj t plleit lor, on ricelpt of S . nt-ccnt stu i App y i.toiK-Haiid get In of the b Addrt 1'enrrr SlunufacUirlncr Co.. Pi l.uig. l'u. ITdivt i 'apiliii I'ity Ueslami; Jas. Batchefor, Prop'r, Wtirni 32cai5 at All IIouis nf tlie I?, y Nont? but white labor finploMU Ili stiitllshmtnt A good substantial miail cooked in t Class style 'I wenty-fi ve cents per rrral, RED KRONT Court Htreet. between Jouiual Olllic Sllnto's Lively. M7fMEMAN. " ' Staple aiiii Faiv titt'tm Crockery. UIiisrnre. In-nrx. v.. aud Willow warn. All lilrtis otmllii, i .VKoveiretabltsimdlruUs in thtlr ik, i 'Illglifst I'rico pun! toi ( i uttv pre ji, ., IT UBWlll-ll IIMIU't 111 jl 11 W.tl! IIL.C !U' ".- .-! ,ti (ni THE WILLMtTTc, sa iv.M, o i(i:a os. Uuios, 2.."( to i?5.W) jicrDf, 'I lie bet holt I 1). Iwet n rorllnr.d ufd u l''rieiK. Hit-clusf. In nil li ty at iiitnis. lis tables are sored wiili ' Choicest 1'ruits Grown. in the. Willamette Valley. A. 1. WAGNER. Prop., For Sale Cheap, 120 ACRES OF LAND 5 miles from Sslrm nt v.1 tier nrre. A' Ul acres oticti, bnl.tui-uliuil.er. (it d 4 water. "Terms Easy," 1X0 v ILh , (pera Hon.e, CrurtH FOR SALE! O ofUl "" rrslrterc InU In tbo ell, 6 ., COURT STREET. , ,. and 15th strei Is, one block from '? line, lour bocks from f enter and wst car llnesand Kusi calem school l'rlce' for both or J1500 for cornerand JUO ' side Each lot has 70 fiKit frontage on COURT STREET Inquireofthe OREGON JJUK8EBV OiU.-e Cor. Lom'l nud Chemeketa sin upstairs, or or uny KcjI EsUte flff tbocty. 1' Stockholders Meeting. "VTOTICE is hereby given that tbean; 1 meeilng or tbe stockholders of Capitol Hold nnd Hllver mining eoP! I'U of thedtr ofRiilem. (iirc-.n. nil! I ' " .ttheomcenfiCe cqiot-auy, In '3 ''Jl ! "m iiwihuiuu iiitirsuuy mo ..; Vugust, 101. at So.rlocfc p. 111. tor tb? U"uordirctor, and such other buu us may me bofoie tlio ineetlng J. It NTKIi'KLtn. 8lem. Oregon, July 25 1S. '" Notice to Contractors. s BAIKD b'dK will be received dj j miixnlttfr onstipetii nncl p r. V . - v fir imtnMriiiirl.iv Inmitt I5.HI ,u? Z fur IU .ntu.i...'i,'.t. ..r a trslMWO" --- -'iiruui iwii - u .-- . hrlilrru nnrivs Wi.nlli If til tfirAwl? f'H J IS Alo ft.r n pile bridge and tv rt rB viiurcn stteo anw. fouth jiih "', i Th Utter brldgoU known as tao - ,Cvrl0ed chcoke lor Hv per ro blq must ncooropiny mrh bid . jj Plans nnd tvvlnmallons ran be " I he offlco or I Ji cl ly ailnreyor . ufj, K!ht reserved to reject any 5. y, . V.i..imift ssBBK lutatUi ltd Btreel Oowro. t wc