Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, August 29, 1891, Image 3

Evening capital journal., August 29, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmw ujpijjimnjipmi ham itiikkfmtm&ia&i IKE (AriTiL 40UMAL iMllMr "J""" gATl'BDAY -AUOWrai i.l ii -to.TLiiTiarTO.vrjY'"ijiiT ...... nn HIlllML'KIlTKiN " ,. nm.lVKHY BY OAIUtlEU. tnr.r. '"--- .... ... 25 ct. . oucis DillJ for mni.1' ) imllr by rnomu, ---- -- ,S Vae7Viii plMM leave of rooutn fj" h where U &nd. nn. lo cause no delnya In Ljjiect'on tub EVEimio capital JownsAr. riBU i.Tiv rccfllvcH the afternoon nuKqclatod l".y. Hi.nntrhoK. prcB" '" CIlBiRTtPATTMS, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Xnlicc . rcrson'J leaving town fur (he springs, seacoastor mouutnlus, cau have the Daily Jouknal scut to them without extru coal, by leaving orders at the office. The Electric As Salem grows iu area and population many new busiuefs enterprises are being added. The latest Iu a commercial way Is the new Eleclrlc Grocery store, of which Cbus. H. Simpson and J, M. lingers are proprietors. It is located on East Btato Btreet opposito the power bouse, la neatly fixed up and lllled with a clean stock of fresh groceries, piovisious, qurens-ware, fruits, tobaccas, etc. Among other things they will lmndle feed of all kinds, aud take produce at the high est cash price. Ice cream, iced soda water and fresh bread will be kept aad every thine will be done to serve their jwtiotiH satisfactorily. TIil new firm are well known young men In Salem, Mr. Simpson having been conductor on the electric road since It started, wlille Mr. Rogers h&H Wen the p pillar saltsman at DeatVitiTii'a h'"k si me the past year, fr-re he "aa reluctantly spared. Hmry HumplueyH, son of Dr. Humphreys, will serve as clerk, thus making a Reed cicw of business hustlers. The boyrt propose to keep up to the top notch, und invite all their friends to call and see them. .. - IIooeks Vki:cki:d. George Rog ers, who drives the Oltnstead steaui laundry wagon had the mi? fortude to upset his wagon at noon today at the corner of Commercial and Ferry streets. The wheel had caught on the crossing in some way mill the wagon upset with a crash, thrmvlugtho driver out aud bruising him considerable. The hor.-e threw himself, got his head wnere his tall should have been, cut his mouth some, bled profusely and broke the shafts all to pieces. Driver aud horse were extricated. Mr. Roger.-" was found uot much hurt. Paving. The plans and -specifications of the cili7ens coniiiiltte. have been perfected by the ordin ance committee and will probably be submitted at the next meeting, The ordinance will ask that u sU el commission to enforce the paving contiacts in the interest of the city as follews: J. C Johnson, of ttieclty council, chairman; Wm. England, Harry Stapleton, Werner Breyman, aud John Hughes. Tin: LADihS. They are taking a great interest iu the fiuit palace. This morning Mrs. S. F. Bartlett and Mrs. J. D. Shellbammer, of this city, brought in samples of Early Crawford peaches measuring ten and ahalf inches around. They will be preserved ia glass for tho great thiw. All having fine largo peaches or other fruit should turn It oertotbe committee for preservation. Baseball. Tiio Albina club ai rived on the 11 a. m. train aud weie taken at once to the Willamette by Manager Mlnto. They are a fine looking set of boys and among them is Howard, who played with the Balems last year. A lovely after noon favored the club. The game opened with Jacobs and Stanley at the points and the new man, Henry George, of Seattle In center field. HeU recently Jrom an Iowa league club and not yet fully acclimated. A Good Time. That la what it is to get the telegraph poles hi the fight place. As the nw concrete gutters will require most of them to be moved anyhow, now Is the time for the city to order them Into the alleys. The streets should be cleared of all Buch unssghtly Incumbrances. Justice Court. Before Apple gate, J. p., one Craig was fined fo, costs $15, for assault and battery, which took place at a threshing on farm of Mr. Cralg'a. The prosecut ing witness waa brulced some below his rLjht eye. WILLAMETTE. Preparation nnd Prospects for Open ins Iho Methodist School nt Saleg. President Whltakerand the mem bers of tho faculty and local tiustecs are working bard to have nil ar ranngemrnts perfected for signal success in opening the grandest school year In the history of this noble pioneer Institution. The in dications are that there will be the lar rest now attendance ever recorded aud as it Is sill! the oldest educa tional Institution in Oregnu this will show It has not sufiered any from the wrangles In the church. President Whltnker has made a not unfavorabla impression on tho people here. Ho seems lo have suf ficient business tact and common sense saoiclty to wear well and Im prove on acquaintance. He la ap parently a solid man Under Ha new management there Is uo good reason why Willamette may not grow broader and stronger. The school should be made so strong and such a business success as to command ttul verbal respect. men Aietnnuist conierences wouia seek to gain Its goodwill and uot treat It in a patronizing manner That Is what It amounts to under liberal aud progressive management. '1 he boarding hall, book store, leal estute and money-making features should all be gradually lopped ofl and let tho University grow up on its merits as mi educational institu tion. Its funds should go solely to filling its chairs with the most re nowned professors that money could hire, und hired solely upon their professional abilities and repu tation and not on rellgioas profes sions. That is the way nearly all great sectarian colleges are run, and it Is not out of reach of Imagination to say that may be done at some time even in Oregon. LOCAL AXD PERSONAL. A NKN POIIi; FARM. The Sites Visited and Viewed by County Commissioners. "SALEM'S FINEST 1" Dor n'd I oration d JlT?G,!a n.0'kpl?.to!l,rn.od from """!""" ecomc pnarmaciM,. Nqw SfW mrUlit Miss Elvica Victor goes to Uoion ' to study medicine. Jones & Bcrnardl'a elegant new E.Ai. Waile and wife returned ,TO vwm Pnrlor8 nt ffiM Commercial, wife returned from their summer vacation today. A marrlago because lias been Is sued to Rosa Roth nnd Cbrist R. Rich, both aged 22. A cool thousand buhelsof ntt In 140 minutes is reported as the thresh-' ing record of KeeneBros. on French j prairie: Suud in your threshing stories to beat It. 8. A. Clarke, tho veteran Salem fruit grower and nowspaper writer, has been very sick tor some days but is uow uble to sit up and be around some. The .Tun un Ah weather service Friday nnununced the coining cooler wave thnt has uow arrived. Brunk Bros., of Eola, claim to have got .'I7J buRhela per acre from '225 acres of wheat this year, 45 acres averaging 45 bushels. John. Howell Is acting jatiitor at the State Houm; Iu his father's al -sence at the coast. Hon. Wm. Holmes and next door south of Hugh's batik. WK ItAVRJUHT OPKSH1) the l'nlnce confectionary nnd Ice eream parlors, of Salem, lo whlcti we Invite jour trade mid the eutlro ub!l. and will ini'lntalu tho high quality of the Fit nch ice creams, ice cream sodn ami fine candles made only by us. Our facilities are now uuequaled In the city and wo cordially invite you to step lu and eeo us In our new quarters. BUSH BANK BLOCK. Respectfully, Jones & BEitNAum, Manufacturing Confectioners. RKLiUltll'S SERVICES. the County Judge Davidson, of Salem, and Commissioner Watson, of Turner spent Friday investigating a new site for a county poor farm be tween Turner and Marion stations. They took a team and drove all over the country there iu se.uch of a suitable location. The following places wero visited: The Walker place one mile north of M.iriou station is located on each side of the railroad. Tuere are 230 acres. It is hill land on the west side aud has several thousand young fruit tree". There are buildlugs ou either half and it is mostly under cultivation. This is offered at 40 an ucie, or with stock and machiuery thrown in at $45. The Huntsaker tract of 400 acres is offei i'd at 5-30, or east half at $35. It is not as well watered as the court would like, and the same ob jection exists to the WulKer place. The Hussey farm has a fine orchard and produces corn crops. It consists of 200 acres aud can be had at 540. It is mostly bottom land. The other third Is hill laud. The Oswego Co. worked a mine here for some time ami fouud 90 percent ore and were going to buy It, but fouud found oie nearer to Oswego. These three tracts are all good and can be made into valuable property for the county, It is assumed that the 33 acres in the suburbs of Salem could be sold at about $200 per acre, and Is always an expense on the county. Judge Davidson says it is time to change this and manage the county poor more economically. It requires a superintendent to run the farm anywhere aud us many tools aud buildings to a 30 acre as to a 200 acre farm. The poor farm should be self-sustaining. are vls'tlng friends up the over Sundaj. Miss L. M. Hefty, 'saleslady with the Capital Adventure house, has gone to Newport lo spend a week. I$y reading The Evening Jouk nal jou get the correct govern ment weather forecast for the next day. Frank Howe will ou Monday move his barber shop to the room occupied by the J. C. Booth real estate ageucy on State street. Hugh Smith, of Howell, who has a large bop yard between Salem and Silverton, was In the city today and says It ia all falso about bio abaudon lug his crop. In fact he came in to get more pickers. The funeral of Mis. McFadden takes place Sunday at 2 p. m. from the family homo and not as TnE Jouiinal was informed Friday. The change was necessitated by absence from home of Rev. Gwyuue, her pastor. Mr. Skiff, St., the Salem dentist, hns beeu to Chili and says the insur gent! having takeu Valparaiso will now have no difficulty in marching to Santiago, seventy miles in the in terior. It is now winter there and iu midst of rainy season. ' Beit Hoover aud Fred Williams depart tonight for California, wneru they go to attend Leland Stanford, Jr., uulverslty. Chairman Weeks of the county alliance says wheat Friday was 89 at Gervals aud 87J at Switzerland. The band gi ve another of its suc cessful open air concert at Marion squure lust eveuing. It was atten ded by tbousniids who eujoyed the program and applauded several numbers. Mr. T. T. Geer of Maclay went to visit friends at Eugene today while the Speaker markets his guiln and manages a houseful of daugh ters. The proposed board of Public Works is a solid lot of Salem's best business men aud property owners, and they will bo quite as apt to take an intelligent Interest In improving the streets as committe of the coun cil. They will certainly have more time and as much ability, with no disrespect to the council. Not being elected by the people or holding of fice under political CmiiSTlAN. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. in., subject, "Social and Financial Duties of Members;" 7:30 . m., "To whom Belong Suecess." Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E (1:30. All are cordially Invited. V. It. William, pastor. family Methedist: There will be ser REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER. Wm Miller und wife to Chas Moshberger, e of 2-acre tract at Woodburn, $150. Walter Tooze, admr est F H Young to M G Barron 40x100 blk 2, add B to Woodburn, $415. P S Knhiht and wife to R D road I vices at the First M. E church Sunday at 3:00 p. m. by Rev. G. W. White, of the A. M. E. church Just arrived In Salem fo start un A. M. E. church. Subject: The Mind of God, St. John 3, xvl. All aie welcome. Ei'iscoPAL. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Church anil Chemeketo streets. Service every Suuday at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Holy communiou tho first Suuday in the month, after morning service, and ou tho third Sunday at 10 o'clock a. ru. Children's service ou the first Sunday in the mouth, at 3:30 p. m. Suuduy school at 12 o'clock. Service ou Friday evening at 7:30. W, Luud, pastor. sat tf The new pastor of the M. E. church, Rev. C. R. Kellerman. will preach at 10:30 a. m. und 7:30 p. in. Salem should greet him with one of her best audiences. Preaching In South Salem M, F. church at 10:30 u. m. aud 7.30 p. m. August 30lh 1891. J. II. Roork, pastor. HOTEL ARRIVALS. "WILLAMETTE" G B Morden, E P Thompson, I II ii inn u sou, Tall Thompson, C M Sherman, Jus S Pattersou, J M Sewans, O C Lee, O C Barker, F Jenniug, S G Allen, J Audcison, Portland. C C Buckingham, Colorado. J Garson, L Matthews, E Hitshire, A C Bevlns, T Magulre and son, Moigan,LN Legg, Howard, Bal lard, Dowell, Alblua. H Glassford, Grand Junction. Mra.T Sweeney, Newark. If M George, Seattle. "cook." B F Young. E H 'Rice und wife, C Dunbar, Holt Freeman, E G Beaidsley, A J Richardson, Salem. M Volk, E Schiller, J Dunworth, Portland. J Hall, A Jenkins, St Paul. N Gallaway, Eugene. Wm Rumley, M Smith, Gold Beach. If Hubert, Mist. j THE D.'K.C'Cj5 OLEANDER. T'ir. i ..t u-,,1 I .i ft t'i J'oimlnr fi.-rt Aii -..i ii. i.iif i mints, t rut. "1 wonder If It r u mere matter of fancy, or does Unit tree affect my health f" queried a very delicate look ing wuumti, ns she broke some lnrge buncN-i of exqiilnito pink and white Mooiiis fmin a tall and wide spreading fite.'indot which stord In a large tub In fior r kjiii 'Soi'tietlnies I feel perfectly cert i In that the odor nf the blossoms liur.s mo - lunkes my eyes burn and caucs nn Irritation in my throat I am more satisfied about the latter, how ever, and am going to have tho plant taken out of my room, although It is one of which, for several reasons, I am very fond." "I think you aro wise In doing 60," replied her friend. "I am certain that continuous breathing of the atmosphere laden with tho odor of that treo Is capable of producing tho most serious consequences. I have not tho slightest doubts that the deaths of at I oast two friends of mine are traceable to this Lcauve, and I know of several cases whero throat affections havo been cuued and aggravated by living in tho saino room with large plants of this sort In one instance thero was at first a slight swelling in the throat, then a long period of gradually increasing pain and Inllammatlon, then malignant symptoms and death, with very marked disturbance of the heart's action toward the last "The dispensatories and other au thorities tell us that tho oleander con tains a principlo which is on active heart poison. It seems remarkable that no investigation of its actual effect ou human life has been inado. In some countries it Is In general use as tho principal Ingredient of a compound for destroying rats, mice and many sorts of insects. An armful of boughs cut from a number of trees on a ttentleman's lawn was thrown into a pond whero cattle wont to drink, and soveral valu able animals died from drinking thoro. "A gentleman one day rode his horso up to the porch of a house whero ho desired to call, tied the animal to one of tho rails and went indoors. Return ing after a fow moments' stay, he found the horso in a state of violent agitation, trembling and scarcely able to stand. A few moments later ho fell, and died almost Instantly. Investigation re vealed the fact that ho had reached ovor tho rail and eaten several large branches from an oleander which stood on the porch. Members of the family who chanced to bo awaro of tho death of the cattle from drinking tho poi soned water, and also of other corrob orative evidence, had no hesitation in declaring that tho oleander shoots that tho horse had eaten were tho cause of his death. "In view of these facts, it seoms quite important that soruo qualified Individ ual should investigate tho subject and give to tho public the results. A lady of some experience and considerable medical knowledge gives It as her opin ion that enlargement of the glands of tho throat, goiter and various forms of heart disease are either produced or ag gravated by inhaling air charged with tho odors of this plant Especially is this likely to occur in winter, when plants are kept in living rooms in a high temperature, or whore tho air is charged with moisture. Certain It Is that with my observation and experience of Its ef fects I would have It removed without delay, beautiful as it is." Now York Ledger. II. Polile ia still at the foot of State, on Front, opposite the foundry. they will be able to act independent ly and free from dictation iu the in terest of good streets. The theory ia a good one and will work well if well udhere to. Choice home grown melons and caulcloupes. Sroat & Gile. The Coming Line. mi. nut-...-.. 7T..in. T..iin.. .f. appointment ; Northwestern LIuo oflers the best accommodations to the traveling public eu route from San Francisco and Portland, Chicago. Through trains, fast time, magnificent sleep ing cars, elegant dining carr, colonist sleepers, reclining chair cars aud haudsome day coachea. eod Aug. Tho Great Issue Next Year. Henry Cabot Lodgo undertakes to Passengers destined to the promi nent cities east of the Missouri river should patrouizothe Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Mag- . ., ., .,.. ,.e .ii.i 1 ..!. i., mucuuk x uiiujuu aim vuiruu BICUJ- ,..ujr.Uc.u.i.u.mu..H'u.U elegant Pullman and tho September number of The lo- Northwesteru diulng cars, free re rum, In an article on "The Political c clining chair cars, handsome day Issue of 1802": and he predicts the coachea and comfortable Pullman mm,f nmmtnPnMBMti In tho next COlouIst sleepers. COd-aUg presldeutial campaign will bo not UNIVERSITY ITEMS. the tariff question, but the question of free coinage of silver. The tarift ....n!A.. l.n ...nt..,..I..n tn nn iltnt . "V. ' ,tf I1 1 Holman, 11 acres, dlcAun Wood- !"". ", """"" to meei ai caiem, on weuuwuuy ., Sl1nn Is always with us, uud is not settled evening of fair week, bent. 10th at D.V., V.W, Slate Poultry Association. All persons Interested In tho breed ing aud improvement of thorough bred poultry lu Oregon, are requested The improvi men ts are progressing nicely about the buildlugs and campus aud everything will be ready to open iu good shape by Sept. 7th. New names aro dally added to the list of those who will attend Willa metto the coming year. President Whltaker will preach In tho Presbyterian church at 10:30 to morrow. The public reception to be given President Whitukerand the students Monday evening, September 7th, will Inaugurate a new feature at Willamette and will bo ono of tho events of the year. All the students and friends of Willamette should be present on that occasion. Inoorpohations. J. P. Flghe, Robert NalMiilth, W. II. Cameron, incorporators, file articles of lucorpo ration of the Orogon Auction and Commission Co., lo handle h.nds, with principal office at Portland. Aht. Geo. F. Smith lias just received a line Hue of novelties in art goods aud artists materials Pressed chicken for lunch, choice, at Sroat & Gile'a. Space in Paviluom. Parties wishing Bpace in the grand pavilion building at the state fair, will make application parly to secure same by railing on or nddresalng Wm. H. oavage, Balero, Superintendent of pavlMon, 8-7-d-tf Heirs of John Herren, deceased, to Levi Herren, quit claim to sj John Herren d 1 c, $1.00. The New Discovery. You havo heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You niiiv vourself be oue of the many who kuow from personal experience just how good a thitig it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of Its Btauneh friends, because the wonder ful thing about it Is, that wheu once given a trial, Dr. King's New Dis covery ever after holds a place lu the borne. If you have never used it and should be afllicted with a cough, cold or any throat, luug or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Fry's drugstore. Headquarters for fruit of all kinds iu any quantity. Sroat & Gile. Holverson is stll! whittling away at while goods, Scotch ginghams and ladles' summer vests. All sum mer goods away down. lw Judging from the way Hellen brand's meals make your mouth water, what won't his cold drinks do? Wheat, oat, bran, short, hay and nn nn.l will nnt ho aoMlorl nt nnv WlllCU time aCtlOll Wilt 06 taken i ' 1 . i ... i, i. u.i toward the organization of a State early date, but that the agitation of P(lU Ag80clStlon. 8.19-dw-tf the free coluago of silver baa now j reached so acute a stage that It is not j Summer goods still go at popular going to pass away before some defi- prices at T. Hoi versou's. lw nite action is taken, and that the popular feeling la such that this Is obliged to come to a crisis in tho next year's campaign. The TVorlrt Enriched. The facilities of the present day foi Jie production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfortof mankind are almost unlim ited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative 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 Spring-time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it be comes. FOREPADOUKOT COMING! lint Calvert's Large Stock Will Arrive in a Few Days. Look out for the finest line of fall millinery aud faucy goods ever In Strawberries. Guide to strawberry cultuie and descriptive catalogue of twenty va rieties, free by mall or culling ou E. Hofer, Journal office, Salem, Or. d&w Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Costoriat Frlglitftil Lous of Lifts 1 orthe manv disasters with which" man kind tins been vUlted, on or the wurot Is thnt claniornllmeuU orrlelnutlng Hlmply with Inuctlvlty of the kldnoy und bind, der. cause such Irlxhtlul lOHSOfllfe, Under this appalling category como Iirlglit'8 ills eiiso, Ukitieterf. pruvol, ordinary nupliltls and cntnrrh ot the bladder. No cIiikm ol organic inalodles, ugilnBt wlilcli medical oklll 1 pitted, bo ollen bullies the expert practitioner and nets bU mill ut naught. Kusy it la, however, to arrest these direful ailment at the itirt The diuretic action ot Hontelter's xtomach llltttr in juat sufficient to ret the bladder and Kid neyi at work, pre eive or rcacuo them from fatal inactivity without exciting them. The unmedlcuted stlinulnnU ot commerce excite without either Htreugth enlng or regulating. lloitfctter'B Stomach Illiters does both. It la unfailing for mala ria, dvcpepnla. debility, rbeumuilam, liver complaint and constipation. A HARD MAN TO SURPRISE. Onit tf nia Own F.xperlenre on Ship bonrtl B Related by Illmielf. A party from tho village whero old Unclo Bill Williams lived camped out a fow years ago on tho Hudson's bank about a mile above West Point. Their stay was out short by an incident which was not over welcome, Tho cadets at tho Point had been having n mortar drill and bad been firing at the targot on tho face of Cro' Nest, tho mountain that towers half a rallo north of tho military academy. There was a cessa tion of tho fusillado, and ono of tho camping party was collecting firewood in tho rear of tho tents. The unexpect ed report of a largo gun at West Point broko tho stillness of tho air. Almost immediately following came a whirring sound. Looking up, tho campor saw a black object coming straight at his heard from tho direction of tho Point, Ho didn't stop to ezamlno Into tho nature of tho flying mass, but mado for tho bushes with all speed. Ho had not gono fifteen feet when tho missile struck and burled itself threo feot in tho earth, Just beyond tho spot on which ho had been standing. By great good luck ho had cleared tho tents and no ono was Injured. After much labor tho mysto rlous messenger was dug out of tho bank and turned out to bo an iron shell, wolghlng 176 pounds. Fortunately it was empty. If it had been loaded it would not, In all proba bility, have been carried homo, as It was, for a souvenir of the trip. With singular unanimity, consider ing tho circumstances, tho party that night voted to return homo tho next day. Tho reader may havo somo diffi culty In seeing what connection this talo of tho camping party has with Unclo Bill Williams. Horo it is: The shell was taken home in ono of tho boats, and was shown to tho old man. and its story was tolu mm. Tito nar rator of tho talo expected that It would ostonisih him, but ho reokoned without his host. "Humph I" grunted Uncle Bill, "that ain't much ; why, Cap'n Broat an ino es had lots o' them things go through our mains'! w hile passln tho P'int Ono tinio wo was eomln down thor river on ther slop (sloop) with a load o' wood, an when wo got down opposite tor Col' Spring the wind guv out. Thoro was a big tldo runnln down, mid so wo kep' movin. Tho fellers on tho P'lnt was a-tlrln at tholr targets on ther water. Somo of their shots hit pretty clost to ther targets, an somo of 'em didn't. Wo was lookin at 'em so hard that wo didn't seo where wo was goln, when all of a suddent somothin oomo kerthrosh through tho mains', an dropped Inter thor water on ther tother sldo o' tho slop. " 'Lor, Bill, what was that?' sings out the cap'n. " 'Looks as though it mought bo a shell from tho P'lnt, cap'n,' ees I. Just then 'nothorshot como through tho salL " 'Look-a-horo, Bill,' yells the cap'n, 'wo'vo got tor git out o' this, or thoro won't bo nothln loft o' us.' " 'That's so, cap'n, ses I, 'but what yer goln ter do about It?' " 'Why, thero ain't narthin wo kin do, BUI, but sit an cuss.' "An I kin tell yer wo did cuss thorn. West P'lnt follors, whilo thoy sent shells through our mains'l an jib, an knocked off moro'u half our load o' wood. Ono o' tho shots como within or foot o' my head, an its wind knockod mo over flat on thor deck." "Didn't you try to got somo explana tion from tho officials at West Point, Unclo?" inquired tho listener. "Ya-as, I went to ther commandant, but ho laughed at mo. 'Taint no uso tryin to git nnything' out o' them fel lers." Now York Tribuno. UNPARALLELED OFFER From now until closed out at our Actual cost, $10,000 worth of MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTPIINO. aitin ,.,,,-H. ,.pt. a ttt?C3 .i ri?vro orrrncj nc tfuw vjiiii ui ajxi.xiju mm .m.juun o unvJiO. PijUU worth of 1-TATS. $2000 worth of MEN'S UND Ell WEAR Como while tho assortment Is good, and buy these goods as cheap mi we bought them. Sutiues nnd Parasols ono more wcok at cost, Capitol Adventure Co,, Opera House Block. Brooks' Cotton 10 cents a doz. 8 spools 0 cord Cotton 25 cents. Ou.t Side trie Trust. 0 A. B. BUREN & SON, Old Undeitakors of 18 years oxperiencohayo, through much difficulty, securod a stock of Undertaking supplios out side tho Undertaking trust and aro now prepared to furnish funeral outfits in a first-class manner and can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to embalming. Undertaker's rooms fitted up specially for the business !?5 -PUBLIC SALE) We will sell at auction on Thursday, August 27tli, 1891, Mrs. Gil- At 2:30 p. m. at 314 corner Summer and Ctiemekete streets, lingliam's entire lot of household goods, to-wit : Three bedroom sets, 8 carpets, matting for three rooms, 4 bedsteads, 7 wire matlresss, 0 chamber sets, 1" window shades, 8 lace curtains, 3 hang ing lamps, 7 haud lamps, 2 bracket lamps, 2 heating stoves, 1 range and furniture. 4 stands, 3 upholstered chairs, Ocaue seat chairs, 4 rockers, 0 dining rooui chairs, 1 bed-lounge, " settees, 1 lamp stand, 1 lot wood, 1 841, 1 saw, 1 target rllle, 1 lot books, I lot dishes, 1 dlolug table, 1 10-footex-tension table, 2 mirrors, and muuy other useful articles not mentioned. HONEST FRANK, Auctioneer. 8 25 II. R. MOORK, Auction and Commission merchant. Where Woman' Intuition Count.. In many branches of tho treasury servico women havo arisen to tho profi ciency of experts. This Is cspoclally true as to tho oflleo of tho treasurer of tho United States, where tho most ex pert, rapid and accurato counters of mutilated currency and detectors of counterfeit money aro women. A woman dotected the first counterfeit 100 bill of a very dangerous issue. When called upon to explain why she thought it was counterfeit her answer was, "I know It was." It took a day or two for tho en gravers and cashlora to mako u detailed explanation, so that bank officials could understand tho reason. How ever, it was discovered that these saino cashiers and bank officials had received a good many of tho bills, whilo tho woman had dotected that thoy wore counterfeit. Washington Cor. Boston Journal. Content! of the Coal llln. It Is interesting to consider that in your own coal bin you havo u storo not only of heat for tho kitchen rango, but also of tho aniline dyes, which aro the most vivid colors obtainable In chemis try, as well as a stock of remedies that will sootlio tho nerves and put tho fami ly to sleep. Interview in Washington Star. The Secret of Fine Pastry. CLEAN! i If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take thorn to the SALEM STfLMI LAUNDRY where all work is done by whito labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. J. A. R0TAN, Undertaker. Has purchased tho Minto hearso and will hereafter sell caskets, coffinB and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any ono in Salem aud furnish the hearso free of charge in the city and for funerals at one-half tho rate heretofore charged in tho country. 8-25-lm-dwlfl Yot Park Grocery. Gr. D. KADABAUGrll Mas put In a new stock of Groceries, Queenswaro, FocdfOto. Prodtso bought at Highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in all things. Goods delivered to till parts of tho city. Call and give mo a trial. . 1 . aeat THE - CIvUBl LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. iit 11 nniTiTvn ti All stock left in my caro shall receive tho I IV ll IIJIjU ITODP of "Mention. Telephone No. 24, Cor. Liberty! 1 ami l'erry streets, Huiem, Oregon. SNOW THE' YEAR ROUND At 100 Chomeketa Street, HOUSE - and - SIGN - PAINTINOj Paper Hanging, Kalsomlnlng, Wull Tinting, etc. ural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. Natural Varnlahluff ru IS, E. SNOW. CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitter? -A.NID- SHEET IRON KotimntCM on oil work la our lino. WORKERS. IOO Ohemalcetn Strt, Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.j Sush, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House I'lnlililDg made ;t order. New DUX KILN, by which we cau alwayn keep a full mipply of yeoaoned itock o kind. Agricultural Work, Comer of Trade and iilgn itreetv, Baloni, Orego. J, U. UOODAI.K, Cnljun.'. A. WUKKLttlt, HprlriKflcld. 1 GOODAL33 & WHEELER, Lumber, Lath. Piclcets MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. Agent for Ooburg Mill, Hnrlugneld Mill und MoKenilo Mill. Oilloe and I Mi oh. uie 01 1 weiuii niruut near uvikh. west 1 Are You Going East? If so, be sure and see that your tickets read via "The North Western Ltne." The O. Bt. P. M. & O. Ity. Tula Is the great short line from St. Paul or Duluth toall points east and j soutn. Their magnificent track, peerless vestlbuled dining uud sleep Ing car trains, and their motto, , "always on time," has given this, road & national reputation. All all kinds of ftd cheap as anywhere tbedty to arrJvo Uom New York ctaMe8 of piwngeiB are carried on iu mwii nt jjic-T.. "-"'' - very noon at Cbafl.Cnlvert'fl. the yeatlbuled trains without extra Court street. at B-2&K cbarge Aj tcket agpDU u Schedule of Meamer Three Slstere: t " ' tlcketa via this Hue. Ship your Leaves Portland Monday and Patmns muBt not go by Clark & M gbUml trave over thi8 famous m a . n- m ToflVMRaiem Eonlev'sjust because their store ia w u r... n. I Tuesdava nd Fridays at 8 a. fullof cuatomew, for tbey will find. No. 4 Wash. 8t, Portland, Or. IIIIIO IV WOll VH Bl W VVHUIVIICk. .. tf. IMilVl ! b .. ' I I m 8-18-fJt A. J, LKI.A.ND, Tray'g A5L Is wholly in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on tho market. Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or somo other adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, mako the dough too porou3, leaving a bitter taste, etc. No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in cookery as Price's Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left in the finished food. No bitter taste, no taint of ammonia, but food raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder partakes of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry, No other contains the white of eggi, Uet Lumber lu the Vully. BAKKIt & WHKHLEIl, Manngers, Halem. Sasln and I Door Kactory Front Street, Salem, Oregon! Tho beat class ot work m our lino at pncoa to compel with tho lowest. Only tho beat material used L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable anil Feed Th Best Box Stall and Corral In th lily. Qule, family Iiowmu NiclHlty, (In renr Willamette hotel.) SALUM, - - - OKKOON PHILLIPS & CO,, Merchant Tailors. A full Hue ot Imported and AtwtoUe woolen. Alto com plot (took of utoU' rurnUulDK good. All tbi Intwt ntylM 516 Commercial itrtt, Ml ? ,1 imim ; 2of tlm bent rfldei(-H !! In the cfty COHKT STKUttT, tu'jiuriui rurnur in u ,:, vnwrm And lfitii nirerti, ouo block iroin Hue, lour b'ook from (VuUr ftud H our ilneittud IXnl alumiw:li(xl I'ti tor hot r air 11600 for rornr and r I ide KMciiivihui 7b 1001 (runtime ot COURT STREET, liiqu'rcoftb OHKQON NUIUKKV Oltlixi Cur. t'om'l aud t'bvmtilctttv t upttalrt, or ut any I'eul fcUW n tlmeliy. titi