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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1891)
PiiW'IW!ii"wi,jp5PST-!. "" T'VWP W"trn WUkuSMiUl Smi. flip" ripim JoraHL .n"1' i"inY a crsra isoi gig B Stf Sf SSffi-.-zzzzz'; rSilr bJ miiH per j cur, 1 60 nUEDBUVnilYDYCAJUtlEH. v.ir far two wcenp. , . Si T br moath, f" ;" .ilK-tluDB will b.i Mind on Int unit 1Mb. J",' h HubTribehi wilt plrae leave et ro, tor Surlern at liuuxo tfr wUuiu t SSSiRrwS, o- to ci.uso no rtvliD-M In Iniieci'oii" rur r.VKNimi CAiirAb.loiiKNVt. r,u. .Jiv rw'vt'o Hit .iflerii"o.i iiwk'I.umi ,ff.llHpHlohPM VII IJ J I tl. CUBIT k Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Winclowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Notice. Persons leaviug town for the springs, seacoastor mountains, can have the Daily JouhnaIj Bent to them without extra cost, by leaving orders at the office. Mysterious Disaiii:ahanct:. J. N. Combs, who linn been engaged In the truck and dray business in this city for nearly a year, bns astonished his family and friends, by suddenly quitting hisbome with out giving any reason for so doing, or leaving any clue as to his place of destination. He was last Been Wed nesday evening. He left his home In the third ward, without saying anything to his family, and about 0:30 in the evening going toward the depot, with his coat upon his arm Whether he took the overland train or walked into the country is not known. Hia wife says she had no idea lie was gointr away, ns be Bald nothing about it, and alio does not know where he has gone. His sons are ulso ignorant of any iutentton on his part to leave and the family are uaturally surprised and uneasy about Mm. Mr Combs is about 65 eatsoM. He has had some finan cial trouble recenuy, uui n wus sup posed uelwd settltd it in a satisfac tory manner. He had experienced no family trouble, uud his disap pearance seeins unaccountable. He had only a little money when he left. Albany Herald. - Foley fei'uiNos Sold. Clias. D. Mulford and W. Chamberlin. repre senting a syndicate of Aockford, 111., have purchased the Fo'ey springs. The purchase price is $18,000, of which $1000 wus paid down, the balance to be paid Oct. 1, when the purchasers will take possession of the property. The gentlemen leport that the syndicate wUlatonce proceed to make large improvements in the way of new buildings, bath houses, and on the surrouuding grounds. Dr. J. H. Barr, of Indiana, a physician ot largo experience, will reside at the springs and furnish medical advice. The syndicate is lepresented as be ing composed of wealthy men who recognize the yulue of the springs as a cuiative agency and pleasure resort. Guard. Fighting: Heat. The average Oregonian feels worsted over a few days' heat and if the change had not come today one Salemite would have checked his baggage for a hotter or a cooler clime before this. He tried to cool his temperature by pouring down several buckets of ice water, cold tea, blackberry cordial and all other known drinks. He rushed into several drinking saloons and called for several kinds of stufl at once, mixing them all together and putting in a lot of pepper sauce trying to make himself imagine it was winter. He went to one ice cream house and tried to borrow a freezer big enough to sit in, but the cover would not go on uud he had togive it up. A Foreign Will. Consul Ciesar at Portland has asked a final ac counting on tho estate of Karl Gil bert, who owned the present Lafore place. He mentions a German will, and the com t has refused final bel tlement until the will is proved up as required by law. Geo. Burnett attorney is attending to the mat ter. The estate amounts to about 00, and the testator bequeaths it all to the city of Cologne, Germany, foierecffon of works of art; or if it cannot be so employed, bequeaths it all to the city of Portland. The will is a beautifully executed Ger man document. Time to Fix It. As the Wes tern Union Telegraph Co. proposes t erect a new ulaut of poles aud w'res at Balem it will bo a good time for the city authorities to order the whole system where it belongs in the alleys. The principal streets are now disfigured by too many Poles. At some street crossings there aie a dozen poles and a per fect net work of wires. Now is a good time to fix this. Omtuary. Two deaths are re Ported from Independence as fol lows August 6, Jerome Sherwood, well known Uiruugnut the Willa mette valley, Wim m but half an hour. Same date, Mrs. RoseweU bhelly, hud teen ill for sometime; sister of Mrs. J. p. Groves, of wallas. Pulling S.vaos. The govt.rn. went snag bo it , nt WOrk with "III IOrOfi llfitirnn. Ql l ,.. J"? ud ha8 1" there since the -""u.eoi last week. It Is engaged e balance of this week near Liu win and la reported to be through fining ouHhe channel, i . THE OREGON FRUIT PALACE. Progress that Is Uelnr; Made Whnt is Required for Success. I Good progress is being made on tht'Oieon fruit palace to be erected at the state fair grounds. One of the committee who isnn experienced builder, lias taken charge of putting up tho building. The raising of funds is well under way. The com mittee aro meeting w ith fair encour agement and trust all who euii will give us liberally as they can in place ofwuviug tho committee oft with us small a subscription us possible. Owse elected tile Oregon fruit palace will be u periiiui.entfentuie of the fair, only to be euluiged'br dec orated from year to year. There will be no individual muueymaking or advertising features connected with it. It is going to be the great aud original feature of the fair and as this is.Oregou's greatest fruityear, au exulbit should be raude that wilt arrest the attention of the whole woild. Entered into with proner enthu tiusm and liberally supported aud encouraged on all bunds the fruit palace idea can become so distinct ively a Salem and Willamette valley idui that this will become known as the fruit palace city aud the fruit puluce valley of the whole world. There is moie in this Idea than many persons are apt to think. Tho committee will use every means to advertise this fuct. The fair inuuagers will not be called upon to build the fiult paluce this year, us they by rights (should bo, but the secretaiy bliould see to it that the fruit palace is liberally advertised on the posters, by a colored lithograph of the aitist's sketch. This would be only a proper recognition of this enterprise. Hop Picking. Hop growers are making prepartious to commence picking next week. The lice have not injured the crop so seriously us ut first feared and tho yield promises to be nearly up to the average and of good quality. Tho quantity pro duced will be crentl.v over that of lust year, owing to the large number of new yards coming into bearing. The price is likely to go hiiiher than heretofore, owing to a general short age In the crop. Hop growing is one of the great industries of Marion couuty, and tho success of the growers tins been such that the area nlauted to hops will be largely in creased another year. To the man Who lias suitable land tuere Is no other crop that pays so well as hop growing. o Young Depravity. Richard 351y, a boy aged about ten was ar rested by Policeman Dilley today for having got away with about $15 belonging to Mrs. Farrens, who keeps a boarding house in the lower part of the city. The boy had used part of tho money for a suit of elothis, which were capluied, the boy having hid them, and spent most of the money. This boy was implicated in tho baru-huming that took place last year on Piety Hill. The money was refuuded this after noon by tho boy's father. lie (lot It. "I am just spoiling, stinking for a fight," said a cowboy from Eastern Oregon, swinging his arms wildly as he entered a Sulern saloon. "I smelt you," said a muscular cnyuse bleaker from the valley, as he landed the cow boy on the snoot that sent him spiawling under the beer tables. As a rule you can get anything you call for at the capital city. Open Air Concert Tonight. These hot days make our cool eve nings doubly appreciated. Music becomes very enjoyable and the Sec oud Regiment band will render the following program from the band stand in Marion square this evening, commencing at 8'oclecli: March, "The Gladiator" Sousa Overture, "Village Life" Dalbey Medley, "Birds and Blossoms" Wallace Rchottische, "Novelty" Southwell Waltz, "Idalit" Heuuett Selection ,"Marltana" Wallace Overture, "Ttio silver weauiug" - Schlepegreed Serenade, "Good Night" Dalbey The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience iust how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its stuuneh friends, because the wonder ful tiling about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Dis covery ever after holds a place in the home. If you have never used it uud should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or che.-t trouble, secure a bottle ut once and give it a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Fry's drugstore. F0REPAU0II NOT COMINU! liut Calvert's Large Stock Will Arrive in a Few Days. Look out for tho finest line of fall millinery and fancy goods ever in the city to arrive from New York very soon at Chas. Calvert's. 8-25 6t AnothkkLotTolav. Nice fresh Rogue river melons Just in ut M. T. Rineman's, 132 State street. Hummer goods still ro nt jiopular pi ices at T. Holverson's. lw Judging from the way Hellen brund's jnealH make your mouth wutfr, what wontt his wild drinks do? Peaches by the bushel basket or box cheap. Sroat & Gile. H. Pohle Is still at the fot of State, on Front, opposite the foun- d7i LOCAL AXD PERSONAL. Register the children. Mrs. Win. Anderson Is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crossan, of South Church street, rejoice over a daughter. J. Craig is the new postmaster at Macieay, vice L. S. Brower, re signed. Not a dozen wormy apples to the barrel this ywar, is the way the orchards turn out. Tho Marlon county court and com missioners go today to lojk up tlit new poor farm site near Turner. Mrs. Mluthoni accompanies Dr. Minthorn of the Oregon Land Co. on his summer yisit east. The steamer Elwood is reported sunk 35 miles south of Portlaud. Captuln James Smith of Salem was in charge. The foundations of tho new R. P. Boiso wharf at Bdlem are being laid. Dan Tarpley, Claude Strahau aud Ed Dlveu nre homo from Newport. Oregon City and Clackamas coun ty warrants only bring 00 ceuts. The Wrights, at Oregon City, claim to have saved their hup ciop by spiaying. Oregon City is out $1000 on a broken pump at the city water works. Uulted Brethren campmeeting at Oregon City September 23. The dry time is beiuc made the most of by the soda aud ice cream men. Other people make the most of the soda and cream. Jjide J. J. Shaw went to Nov pint to day. lie remaines till Mon day. Rev. Cline expects to occupy his Adams street church at Portland Sunday and Rev. Kellermau is ex pected to preach at Salem. Mrs. S. P. Wilson aud daughter Alice went to Yaquiua today. Rev. Wilson went to Portlaud. Janitor Howell and wife of the state house are oft for a season at Newport. Mis. Will Giay and fomily went to Newport today. Choice home grow melons Sroat & Gile. John Dee, wno -is one of the best customers at the city recorder's court, aud who nearly always pays his bill, contributed $10.40 to the city exchequer Thursday evening. The foundations for the Hughes D'Arcy blocks were surveyed todu aud the contract for the excavations will be let immediately. Today has been much cooler. The sky was cloudy this morning and the barometer is lower, with signs of ruiu. "The good people of that neigh borhood want to know what has become of tho electric light ordered placed ou the comer of 12th and Lislie streets some inontbs ago. There is considerable travel in this section, besides u place of busiue-s, all of which is worthy of recogni tion. The Gray block is taking on a very sightly appearance. When the glass is all In there will be few finer looking buildings in Salem. A mother tells The Jeurnal: "Do not fly to drugs if tho baby is cross. Make it cool, easy una com fortable. Fence off the Hies so it can sleep soundly. Boil and cool the water it drinks but not with ice. Overfeeding and complicated food preparations are dangerous. Above all, love your baby." Mrs. H. E. McCulioch and Miss Mary McCulioch, of Seattle, Mrs. Anna Robinson and Miss Clara Dickenson, of Portland, are visiting with Mrs. Frank Mize, of Salem. Salem grocery stores and fruit stands can now prove that this is the greatest natural peach region on the Pacific coast. What can bo done here in peaches can be done with grapes. County Treasurer Condit is im plicated In a veiy pretty fioral aflair, i if judgmeutis rendered on a very J delicate bouquet of geraniums at his office. He evidently has lady ' friends who possess good taste as well as good flowers. The division lines of the school . officials have no desire in that di rection. At lent they nre not humping themselves ns tho, they cared tho least whether it ever came to life again or not. J. 8. Foster, of Smiths Falls, Can ada, arrived in tho city today, and will at once accept a position ns salesrcnn in Holverson's drygoods MISCELLANY. I'llUHI'tl-CI. llKl'HAVlTV. DtttfVHit, Col., Aug. 28.-Yestert day tho sheriil' of this counly ar rested Albert B. Mayne and bis wife, Minnie Mnyue, on u ranch about f.rty mile from this place store. Mr. Foster, Is a consdn of, n" '"'' " wi-re '" K u, H. 8. Gile, the Stute street grocer. p..er mill lul.il In jail. I he l clmrgo placed opposlle their names Rev. J. II. Rnnrk J suffering from , ls uuutiT Mnj lu. iH jumt,er mer- an attack i.fuiabiria. but notserious-L.lm11tonlil,dtv ,, WH9 mMTe& l.V. A niarrlaue license was Issued today to Elmer E. Barzeo and Nana Silver. Look out for a September wheat boom. The Alliance lu Baker county is unearthing some rottenness in fi nances there, Mrs. Wm. R. Anderson is grad ually recovering from sevcreai weeks' illuess. Mr. Elijah White, ot East Salem, had a crippled finger amputated this morning by Drs. Mott aud Cartwright. Mrs. Bristow, of the Chetnawa Iu dian school, returned to Salem this morning. Landlord Waguer says he does not fear to meet all legitimate com petition in tis lino but objects em pliatically to the stuto running a boarding house in the state house. There are no files ou Oregon's graiu crop and no worms in her fruit this year. The Baker City demi moude pa rade the streets bareheaded and in otherwise scanty apparel, aud the Daily Democrat objects and hopes tho community has not lost its sense of decency. "SALEM'S FINEST I" Removed from Our old Lorntion anil Now Open at New lluarters. Jones & Bernardl's elegant now ice cream parlors ut 224 Commercial, next door south of Bush's biiuk. WU HAVE JUbT OPENED the Palace confectiouury uud ioo cream parlors, of Salem, to whlon we invite your trade aud the eutlre public, and will maintain the high quality of the French ice creams, ice cream soda and fine candle made only by us. Our facilities are now unequaled in tho city and we cordially invito you to step in nnd see us in our new quarters. BUSH BANK BLOCK. Respectfully, Jones & Bernard', Manufacturing Confectioners Early Crawfords. I am re ceiving largo quantities of Early Crawford peaches from Miuto's island daily. Thoso wishing a choice peach for canning should place their orders at once, as they will last but a short liuis. M. T. Rinemun, 132 State stnet, Tele phone No. 13. Geo. Sroat, of Sroat & Gile, has returned from Newport. His fam ily will follow in about a week. In two weeks Holverson's store will be jammed full of full goods. Ho wants space. Then keep on buying those goods ho is offer ing, lw Patrons must not go by CIaik& Eppley's just because their store is full of customers, for they will find time to wait on all, 100 Court stieet. Holverson Isstil! whittling away ut white goods, Scotcli ginghams and ladies' summer vests. All sum mer goods away down, lw Pressed chicken, Sroat & Gile. Wheat, oats, brair; shorts, hay and all kinds of feed cheap as anywhere in town at Brewster & White's, Court street. 3t Cakes for all occasions all kinds at Strong's restaurant. Fiuest Chinook salmon in the world by the wagon load at 8 cents per pound. Other varities of fish in abundance, choice fat poultry. Free delivery. Davison & White, 84 Court stieet. Schedule of steamer Three Sisters: Leaves Portland Mondays and Thursdays at 0 a. in. Leaves Salem Tuesdays wild Fridays at 8 a. m. 8-18-2t population will remain the same as j last year. By asking their nearest' neighbor new comers iu any quarter of the city can learn where to teud i their children. j Facts nre not always the truth t that is facts as they appear in tome prints. ! Salem add the rest of the county as well needs good county roads quite as much us a new poor ' farm. i Keep it before the world that this is a great peach region. Baseball at the park to-morrow, and Sunday. ) Mr. TboB. Bruce who operates one of the largest threshing outfits in this couuty expects to run for two weeks yet. Savu your choicest fruit for the , Oregon Fruit Palace .uud take a personal Interest in the matter. Money uiukcs the mare gogro ceries ditto. II. M. Branson, the cash grocer, can save you money every day. Regular drill night of Co. B. Salem's sidewalks savorslugulariy of the slip-shod. Hop pickers wanted. Inquire at 244 Twelfth street, Salem. The Ra'em board of trade could be easily rtorgenized If the oflltlals would make the proper effort Frog pjj InjUpflen-f "? preiwnt; DIKIJ. McFADDEN, Died at her home ou Capital street, Salem, Friday morning, Aug. 28, 1891, Catherine, wife of John McFuddeu. Deceased was n native of Ireland nnd 7i years old. She came to this city about twenty years ago, and leaves no children, her only daugh ter having died. She Is survived by her husband, and a grandson Fred, who has always made his home with her. Her son-in-law Rev. W. R.Stewart was one of the first pas tors of the Presbyterinu church of which she was a strong pillar. Mrs. McFadden had many grand quali ties us a woman and leaves a largo circle of warm personal friends. The funeral will be at tho Presby terian church at 10 u. m. Saturday. Frightful l-ot or Life I Of the many disaster with whlrli man kind lias been vUitcd, on or Ilia wort l ihktclasnfai!rnenUf orrfitlnallDB simply with inactivity of ihe kidney and hlad der.eauM such Irlebtlul loss of life. Under ti.il nniuilllnirratririirv come Hrleut'a ills ntsc. dlaletes trruvel, ordinary nepbttls and caurrb ol the bludder. No clu ol orvHnlonmladies.i.s-'lDst wblcb mcdlcu' kill ls Pitltd, so oiwn baffles the expeM practitioner and ela his sslll ut uuuglit Kasy It ls, however, to arrest tbee direful ailments t tho start Tbe diuretic action ut flMtetterM tstomacb UllU-rs Is Just nmr-int in set Hit) blsdder and ale. Hers at work, preeiveor rescue them from fittnl Inactivity without excltluj; them. The unuiedlcaUd stimulants l commerce excite wubout ellber strength-enlng-orreg-ulattntr Ilcmtetter'a Btomufh Hitters does both It ls unfailing for maut Ha. dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, liver complaint and comupaUon. I to Ms wife on January 1 last. Iu Mulch, Mrs. May lie. being lu a deli cate condition, went to Madam Aslle, the abortionist who is now under arrebt, nnd was delivered of twins which were placed In a stove and roasted before tho husband's eyes while still alive. The police say that this so preyed on the mind of Muyne that he made a full confes sion of the awful crime. Mrs. Mnyne, who is a very pretty woman, dtd not seem worried about the matter, however, but will not talk to reporters concerning It. The police aro nfter other married people on the same charge, and say tlin arrist will follow thick and fast, and thut before the matter is through wllli there will be such a stirring up of Denver society us never was dieauied of. Mine. Astle says that' if someone don't come to her aid aud get her out of this trouble she will tell all she knows, which, she sas is a great deal. Complaints have been made against the promi nent officials in some Colorado smaller cities, and tiiey will prob ably be brought into the case. Mayue in his confession, says that ho paid 52.VJ to have the operation performed. Tho police are now securing evi dence to warrant more arrests, and have the names of at least thirty, borne of them wealthy and promi ntut citizens, who have patronized Madame Astla during tho papt few months. One girl, Claro Levy, who is now under arrest, says that Madame Astle has performed two abortions on her since lust January. OOUNTEKUALANCE WEIGHT SYSTEM Seattle, Wash., Aug. 28. The fi st street-railway to be operated by the counteibulunce weight system successfully stood a test lu9t night and will be put In operutlon tomor row. Tho system was devised by J, P. F. Kulhman, engineer of the Rainier-Avenue Electric Company, to overcome the steep grades in that company's line on Washington street, between Fifth and Eighth stieets, a distance of 1000 feet. Un der the track is a conduit three feet wide and fifteen inches, iu which two connected weights, aggregating six tons, are run an underground track. The car runuing down hill is attached at Eight street to a dum myiunning iu a small conduit be tween the rails, to ono of which is attached a threo-quaiter inch wire rope nnd to the other end a small tail rope. The other ends of these ropes are attached to the weights. Tho car descending the lull hauls up the weights with the electric power and ascending the lull is helped up by the weights and also with the aid of tho electric power. Cars can be stopped while going down hill with ordinary brakes, just us on a level roid, and automatic safety brakes aro attached to the weights to pro vide against accident. Mr. Kulh man has entered a caveat for a patent ou this Hystetn. CALIFORNIA HOPS. Sacramento, Aug. 28. Tho hop crop, whicii is un important iudust ry In Sacramento couuty, bids fuir to be very uearly a failure. No more tbun half a crop will be turned oft' by the yards in this county nnd Yolo. Many vines are turning red, and the hop also aro the color of the setting sun. The product is so rust ed that it cannot be sulphured so as to sell. All this is also 'light," so that it is a dead loss to growers. A change has come in the last wesk and It is a distressing surprise to cultivators. It puts ontirely a new aspect to the California market. The red color is thought to he duo to long dry spells and hot weather. Misleading telegrams have been sent out by buyers within the past few days, saying that the crop in this valloy will be above the average, when in fact tho reverse Is tho oise. FEARFULLY CUT. Grafton, N. D., Aug. Ntar C.tnten u yoke of oxen attuched to a binder aud led by a woman became frightened and ran awuy. The woman was literally cut to pleats by tho knife. Her legs, arms and head being cut ufl, POLICEMEN SHOT. Ciiico, Cal., Aug. 28. Cliaijes Rowc, a special policeman, was shot and killed by George Waller, ut Junction yesterday. Itowe had re fused to drink with Waller, which made the latter angry, and caused hint to make the attack ou Rowo. IN THE RING. London, Aug. 28. Through Tho Herald, Mitchell formally lakes up Corbett'B challenge to fight 'or J.OOO. Creamery butter, Srout & Gilo. A Sermon on the Smnll Hoy. Tho tivcrngo boy is h discoverer asf.il outranking Stanley as Stanley outranks n garden mole. Point mo to a painl pot, however discarded and presum ably emptied it may bo. which the boy will not discover and embellish himself with. Show mo a nail, howsoovei-hid-den, which ho will not find and pro ceed to rend his garments on. Take mo to n spot in the garden where a credulous rciativo has planted sweet pea seed, in tho fond anticipation ol floral return of purple, pink nnd white, whicii the boy, in company with the hen, has not devastated. Have you burled tho family cat? Give tho boy n chnnco and he will resurrect the re mains. Have you found a plnco to hldo the garden rako nnd scclndo tho hoe and tho spado? Ho 'will find them. And yet I adoro him, provided there Is no malice in his mischief. I lovo to have him around. If ho Is truthful and bravo and pure thero Is not a trick he plays nor a destructive thing he does that is not tho very spice and pepper to my broth of life. It ls kicking ngainst tho pricks to try and keep n boy spick and spandy givo it up so for as tho exterior goes, for who cares for a dude under tho ago of ten? But seo to it, I cliargo and double charge you, that you abate not yont efforts by day nor by night to keep his soul clean and his thoughts pure. It is not soiled hands and rent trousers, a brhnless hat nnd grimy shoes, that evi dence tho boy's character and training, it is tho languago ho uses and tho things lf finds to laugh nt, tho avoidance oi cruel sports nnd tho championship oi defenseless and timid things, that set tho trade mark on your boy's valuo In tho sight of heaven. Chicago Herald. Ills Unlucky Number, "Thirteen lias been an unlucky num ber for mo," announced a certain drummer sadly. "I was the thirteenth child and have always played In hard luck. When I was thirteen years ol age I hnd typhoid fover. Later in lifo I was run over by a street car No. 13. In sohool I was for n, long timo number thirteen in a class that counted thirteen pupils; so 1 actually began to regard thirteen with ill will. Well, gentle men, It proved to bo particularly un lucky when I began to travel on tho road. I once willed on a party, and af ter much persuasion managed to sell him a bill of goods. I was elated. "When I counted it up I found to my surprise that It amounted to 81,313, To make matters worse, it was tho thir teenth order I had taken, and was sold on the thirteenth day of tho month, Such an ominous combination of tliir- teens boded no good. I concluded that the party would fail, and counsolod my tlrm not to ship tho order." "Did tho party fail?" asked tho other drummer in suspense. "No, that's just tho unlucky part of It. No, ho is asgood as gold today, and throws mo out of doors whonovor I approach him for an order. I toll you thirteen is a bad numborl" Ex change. Horse Meat as Venison. My first Impression of horse flesh as an articlo of diet was that it would have suffered no harm had it been fat ter. Subsequent oxporienco demon strated that leanness is an invariable characteristic with it. It is of darker color than beef, and of a tougher fiber, coming nearer to gamo in quality. In fact, at a dinner given by an enthusi astic hippophogist In London, at which all tho meats woro horso of various dressings, I sampled It as venison and as bear meat, and found tho deception plausiblo; and I havo been credibly informed that at many Paris restau rants horso flesh is actually served as venison, so my experience with it may bo oven wider than I am awaro. At any rato the choico between tho horse steaks of Tho Honest Man cafo and tho so called beefsteaks of tho Boule vard restaurants is nioro ono of fashion and custom that of actual tasto. Al fred Trumblo in Now York Epoch. Correcting Children In Church. It is told of Dr. John Patriot Wilson, early in this century, that onco whiio ho was preaching a young child In the gallery began to fret nnd mado somo littlo noise. Immediately tho doctor turned around and said, with ovl dont Irritation, "Tnko that child out tako that child out," and then proceeded with Ilia discourse At another time, porcolvlng somo mis chievous tendencies In ono of his sons, sitting In a pew near tho pulpit, ho stopped abruptly In his discourso and said, "Sammy, go homo, go homo," motioning nt tho siuno timo witli his hand toward tho door. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. An Idenl Typewriter. My ideal typewriter would bo a noiso less ono which combined tho merits of tho three, inked its own ribbons, fed Its own paper and cost about half tho present prlco. It will probably como in with tho uiilleiiiuni. But whatever typewriter you omploy, don't use a ma chino that writes only capitals; such manuscript Is moro illegible than writ ten work. Emily A. Thuckray In New York Epoch. The first Letter. In London, ono ovoning, 1 was look ing for tho Aliiarnbro. Not knowing exactly In which direction to go, I stop ped to inquire of a passerby, when, sud denly, tho name of tho theater escaped mo entirely. So I was obliged to ask, "Do you know where that largo theater is near hero It begins with an 'AT' Tho man replied at onco, "Oh, you mean tho 'Aymnrkct, sir." Cor. San Fran cisco Argonaut. UNPARALLELED OFFER . From now until closed out AT OUR ACTUAL, COST. 10,000 worth of MEN'S nnd BOY'S CLOTHING. $8000 worth of LADIES' nnd MEN'S SHOES. $2000 worth of HATS. $2000 worth of MEN'S UNDER WEAK. Come whiio tho assortment Is good, and buy thtsegods as cltfap as we bought them. Satines and Parasols ono moro week at cost. Capitol Adventure Co., Opera. House Block:. Brooks Cotton 15 cents a doz. 8 spools 0 cord Cotton 23 cents. Out Side the Trust. A. B. BUREN & SON J Old Undoi takers of 18 years oxporioncehaye, through much difficulty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out sido tho Undertaking trust and aro now prepared to furnish funeral outfits in a first-class niannor and can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to embalming. Undertaker's rooms fitted up specially for the busincsa -PUBLIC SALE We will sell at auction on Tlit-irsday, August 27tli, 1S91, Mrs. Gil- At 2:30 p, m. at 314 corner Summer and Ctiemekete streets, lingham's entite lot of household goods, to-witt Three bedroom sets, 8 carpets, matting for three rooms, 4 bedsteads, 7 wire iunttrcsHa, 0 chamber sets, IU window shades, 8 lace curtains, 3 liatig tug lamps, 7 hand lumps, !2 bracket lamps, " heating stoves, 1 ran go autl furniture, 4 stands, .1 upholstered chairs, 0 cutic seat chairs, 4 rockers, G dining room chairs, 1 bed-lounge, 2 settees, 1 lamp Bland, 1 lot wood, 1 ax, 1 saw, 1 target rl tie, 1 lot books, 1 lot dishes, 1 dining table, 1 10-foot ex tension table, 2 mirrors, and many other useful articles not mentioned. HONEST FRANK, Auctioneer. 8 25 H. R. MOORE, AUctlou and Coin mission merchant. CLEAN! If you would be cleau and hayo your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, tako them to tho SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. J. A. R0TAN, Undertaker. Has purchased tho Minto hearse and will horeaftoi sell caskots, coffins and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any ono in Salem and furnish the hearse free of charge in the city and for funerals at ono-half the rato heretofore charged in the country. 8-25-lm-dw Yew Park Grocery - a. D. BADAJ3AIJGrir Has put In a new stock of Groceries, Queensware, Feed, oto, 1'roditce bougtit at highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed In all tilings. Goods delivered to all parts of tho city. Call ami give me a trial. THE - CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND BALE STABLES. ut n nnnrivn n All stock leftlu my care shall reeolvo the best W ill jM POM1 of attention. Telepliono No. 24, Cor. Liberty H . U. U V UlJUl . 1 1 up , und Ferry 8trt,ots, Salem, Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chomeketa Street. h:ous33 - and - Siqn - Painting, Paper Uunging. Kuisomining, Wail Tinting, eta Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. Varnishing and E, IS. SNOW, CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS, Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AN 13- SHEET IRON ExtlmiitoH on ull work In our line. WORKERS. IOO Ohomukutu Street, Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co, Sash, Doors, HI iiuls & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. Home KlnUtilng made to order. New 1UV Kir.N, by which wo cun nlwayit keep a full supply of nctuoned utock of nil kinds. Agricultural Workt, Corner of Trado und lllgii utrcoti, Hulem, Oregon, J, O. UOOIMU'", Coburg. A. WIIIJI'M-JI', HprtnglU-ld. GOODALE & WHEELER, Lumber, Latli. Pickets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. AkouU for Cttburi; Mill, HprliiKflcId MI1U unci MoK&uzle Mill. Ollloa and 1 ird an Ilia wtttituutfurrweiiuiuiroetnuur uepoi, 42 Ileal Lumber lu the Vullo I1AKEU& WHEELER, Managers, Salem. DERIDES JKlMJKr&JtS Sash and I Door Eactory Front Street, Salem, Oregon, Tho beat clans of work in our lino at pricos to compoto with tho lowest, Only tho best material used I D UIICTMAM 1.1 v, iiui i mnn, Livery Stable anil Feed Yard, paltfBaking 1 1 Powder Uf4 fn Million of Homes 40 Yfftrj? the Standard. The Batt Box Stalls an4 Corral la tht I'lty, Uulet, luiimy uorfcMB npuciuiiy, (Iu rtur Willamette hotel.) SAlBM, -. OU1CQON Merchant Tailors. A full Hue of Imported nod doiatwtic woolen. AUo eninpleta nock nt ttuW furnlihluff voodi. All the lateit atylim 910 vuuiwenu uvtl s W SALE i 2of the bent rcniileni'e Iota In the citron COURT BTKISICT-, ixvjllidut corner of block, between lllli un.l i&tti ttreU, one block from eleciilo 111111, tour uioouk iroia reiiu-r una wnm mi. fur ftneanud Km halem tchon). 1'rlre fcSGO (or both tirlltoi for niruiTuml I1SCO for In. ntle Kurh let hut TU root fronintfe ou COURT STRBIST, liuiu'rooftho MtEOON NIMISKKY CO., unirrt d.r. t'oro'l noil Cbeiiukcu tru, up uir, or ot aur lienl J&ttata Jinn m toe city, 6tf I i 1 II i 4i ftl iijLtiiWigi ultWteiT 11 i jfvJ'i-W--ggtUtJJ.-g-iil. ,..f . ..'w.'lVci- J.Ufc-Bt4iMh'W . iiibi.