TV ifP-V v99FZ? &$?&& -t"7yww;4tt fW-sw hAwfifiittB aajwn i ''" "" 'vniY . An-fSl'Sl lfl. !' ,MIM Of UIKllTlo.N .6 WIS K ..?' KfAonfiT.: JC.i!t hr ill"'' PBr """ - ' ."'. " ...li .r r.jir. . ... .viruv UY OAKMEtt. (Wily fornlnulf JJ". Ag . Oollect oils wni yc please Iwive of "'.Wo'r rr e" nt Uou e or hrr., t L.tipcl'mif iJw re&lvH the nfternoon aafoolnted prens mr GILBEBT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Notice. Persona leaving town for the springs, seaconst or mountains, can have the Daily Jouunm. sent to tlieni without extra coat, by leavlug orders at the office. Married At the residence of Mr. ana Mrs. N. W. Silver, the bride's parents, near Turner, on Sunday, Aug. 30. 1891. Elmer E. Uarzee and NanuaJ. Bllver; Hey. W. T. Vau Scoy oJllelatiug. Mr. Barzee has lived for bevural years in the vicinity or Turner, and s one of our thriving young farmers. He Is oneoflhe leading members of the Turner oirnet bund, atid he stands high In the community for his in tegrity. Miss Bllver has been well known in Turner, and has been con sidered one of the most excellent young ladies In this part of the country. Both have done exceed ingly well. The wedding was an eDJoyablo occasion. A fine dinner was prepared and the guests were in an unusual good humor. Many congratulations were extended to the happy C0UPle- They will reside on the farm three m'les west of Turner. The following Is a list of presents: Mrs. J. A. Silver, bed spread and pillow; N. W. Silver, a horse; Mrs. 0. Jlnrmc, silver butter knife; W. M. fcMegmund, carving knife and tongs; Mrs. W. M. Sieg muud, set of silver tea spoous; H. S. Young, silver napkin rings; Eva Silver, fruit dish and silk haudker chier; Fannie Silver, set of napkins, Winnie and Chester Silver, a silk handkerchief each; Addie liaizee. uet of goblets; W. T. Van Scoy. crate of strawberries when they grow. Tun Fruit Palace. Secretary Greu'g of the stale fair writeB The Jeukal: "I am delighted with the idea of the fruit pd.tce. It is a move in the right direction, and will be the best advertismeutof the fruit interests and possibilities that Oie gon ever had. I feel so much Inter ested in the success ot the move ment, that although I am hardly able to contribute any thing towards it, I wish you to put me (low n for $5 which I will hand you as soon as I come up. I only wish T could af ford to contribute more. I shall be In Sulem, on Monday, the 8th to n. maiu until after the close of the fair. I sincerely congratulate you In the interest vou are taltine In the success of the fruit palace and of the fair." Poor Walks. Poor sidewalks are undoubtedly as unfavoiable nn advertismeut for any city ts poor streets. In this respects some parts of Salem am well adver tised. There are now several weeks before the Blate fair and the worst parts of the city could be put in repair by that time, so that the many thousand visitors might not get so unfair an impression of our city. Equalization. The county board of equalization Mill be in session at the court house all this week. It Is composed of the county judge, county clerk and county assessor. They can reduce valua tions but not raise them, so if any conscientious citizens aro laying wound to swear up the value of their property they are liable to he disappointed, unless they put Iu ap jwance, or have a three days notice MNtdon them. That Arrived. Tbo wheel for the waterworks that did not arrive, tbat was to have arrived and when It did arrive was to have arrived for Botne one else if it arrived at all, has not yet arrived. When it does ar rive The Journal will inform the public of its actual arrival, and wo may be permitted to remark that it will not arrive until it gets here. Ml ' m i Pensions Alloweln The follow ing named gentlemen have been al lowed pensions during the past week through the agencv of Capt. D. C. Sherman: Flnley Perrine, Salem, Allowed JS 00 per month from Aug. 6, 1800. Sell) H. Benson, Stayton, allnwed J8.00 per mouth Aug. 5, 1600, Otho dinger, Salem, allowed 512 00 p.-r month from Aug. 3, 1800. Don't Got Citowj. No, don't ,but "AOU Want m minrriur !piL-. 'mut. boil or cold pleee of meat or any thing elhe in that line, don't fail to ran at K. u. Cross' State or Court street markets. At Actual Cost. The Capitol Adventure Co. are closing out fine clothing, hats, shots and gent's un derwear at actual cost to them, tf They Say That Brauson has the finest watrnielon iu the city. rife the Mali iruiu. the cash grocer. TWO HOT OAJU Fnlpnis nnd Alttinns Hare Two S'piritail Untiles Mlli Hall ant! lint. A small crowd witnessed what proved to he an exciting guine Sat urday. The score Is nn Interesting ene: Score by inntngH 12 3 460780 Alliums 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 Salema 02010000 03 The pitching of Jacobs was aston ishing lu all its foatuus. He struck the euemy out repeatedly once ou six pitched balls, once on seven and several times ou ten or twelve. Booth at first and Collettat second made great plays. Tu game was tied at the seventh luuiug, and lost to Halcms in the eighth by a mi-Judged decision of Umpire Potter when ho called George out at homo plate ou close slide, ou a hall which tiio catcher for Alblnus had uot held, and Mr. Potter did not see for the cloud of dual. He would have been perfectly excusable for reversing his decision as the fact became known to all and wus admitted even by Ike Albinas. As it was it gave them the game, and established Umpire Potters reputation- for extreme fairness to visitors. SUNDAY'S GAME. By hard batting and great run ning the Salems gathered in a trio on the first round and George, the new supply pitcher was received with cheers, which he justified by retiring the visitors, 3 to 0. The second was signalized by line playing, hard work and no scores on either side. Brown displaced his art by coveriug the inside corner of the plate in a very precise mauuor. In the third Salems got 1 ou Ander son's great sliding powers, and re tired. The goose eggs came in thick and fast from this on until in the fifth, when excellent playing got in two for the Albinas. From this on the game possessed iutense interest, -jalems went into their famous seventh and took out one. Iu the elgbth Alblnus put their catcher iuto the box to relieve the regular who was badly lamed. In the eighth Salems took two more and Albinas went down before the combine. Iu the ninth each side scored two more. The game closed with a 10 to 4 score. The regular pitcher for the Albinas, Hiteshue, was disabled at close of third inning, and Abrauis was substituted. This split made the visitors weak. They ottered the Salems two very good matched how ever, and will always be welcomed here as a fine lot of players. Hunaway.-H. W. Corfper's farm team was being fed by Harry Ralph, when they for the first time in their lives they jumped Into the air and ran half way around the block and broke the wagon tongue by colliding with a street sprinkler on Stale St. The boy had only one line to guide them with and stopped them quite bravely before any great damage was done. o Exi'iOTKD. The new dynamo, double the number of horse power of one at puseutln the powerhouse, and two new Wftibule cars are ex pected now every day as additional equipment to the Capital City Rail way. The new cais are understood to have removable sides so as to be mado into npin cars when wanted. Prorate. In estate Ann Masher, deceased, C. F. Masher, administra tor, final account approved and estate closed. Forgery. Wm. M. Caruahan was arrested Friday at Abhland on complalut of H. S. Simon, of Salem, for getting $5.00 of tlib latter on a worthless check. Deputy Wain has brought up the delinquent and it will cost this county and state sev eral hundred dollars to right Mr. Simon's indiscretion. Gearhart Park. Quito a large number of Portlanders Hrestoppinc at the Gearhart Park hotel. The finest seaside hotel In Oregon, sit uated ou Clatson Beach. Amonir other characteristics it is the awsem bly grounds of the State Chatauqua Assembly. The depot of tue South Coast Railway is in the Park. Amos St rone is nialclrjK his guests comfortable at this popular resort. The postoffie address is Gearhart Park, Astoria, Oregon. Box 453. o The Blues. Bill Anderson has certainly got the blues for onco in his life. If you don't believe it, just behold that paint put on his front (the front of his building) nnd you will be convinced. His friends hope for his early recovery. Stone Jars. Now If you want a superior article in stone jars smooth and artistic perfectly made, cell on Clark & Eppley, 100 Court street. A Safe Investment. Is one which Is guaranteed to bring satisfactory results, or in cape of fail ure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our iirtvertlwu nrinrmsisa ooiuo oi ur. .vine's New Discovery for oiiiHUrap tion. It i guaranteed to bring re lief in every case, when used for any iiU'poilouof the throat, lump) or chest Mich as consumption, iuflamatlon of lungs, broucbltis, asthma, whooing- cougn, croup, etc. if is pieasaui ano agreeable to taste, perfectly wife, and (wn iihvnya be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Fry'B drugstore. The Coming Line. The Chicago. Union Paclflo it Northwestern Line oflere the best accommodations to the traveling public en rome from Ran FrancUrn and Portland, Chicago. Through trulus, fust lime, luuuulflctut fahvii lug caw, elegaul dining carr, colouUt keepers, reclining chair cars and bandspjiw day ooaches, eo4 Awr. LOCAti ASD PEKSlMl.. New York quotes hops of 1800 at 18 cents r..r very best. There are no offers at Salem nnd will be no quota tloiiB hpr until the new crop is leady. T 8. Walker, a shoemaker at 105 State, who kept his watch hanging on n null iu plain sight, was relieved of It Saturday by a clover thief. He valued It at $20 and will hereafter keep a clock or carry his watch out of sight. Elder W. L. Cowden, of Tacnmn, Wash., the Christian evangelist, of the Northwest, will preach at the Christian church touight. All are cordially invited. Rev. White (colored), preached to a good congregation at the M. E. church yesterday ufternoon, and says ho hopes to be able to organize n church for his people In Salem, I Wednesday evening this week. R. M. Pinkcrton, the house paint er, has just treated himself to a beautiful watch charm, representa tive of his trade. On a medallon of flue gold are raised figures of brush, dusier, putty-knife and ladder hook, iu dlflereut colors of gold alloy. The whole rests on a sp.trkliug back ground of gold frostwork. It Is a ulce piece of handiwork produced by the skill of Jeweler W. W. Mar tin, where 1( may be seen for a few days. 8. T. Northcutt, who owns the State and Front street livery, is home from a prospecting trip to Boutheru Oregon, and has a pocket ful of gold iu various forms. The cruelty of fustening a horse up iu a vehicle, harness, headstall and theu tying the animal to a post and lettiug the flies torture it, is ap parent to the horse at least. S. P. Wilson, presiding elder, has gone to join his family at Newport. Mr. Moody and wife, who have been guests of the ex-Governor, returned to Philadelpniu today. Mr. Davis, clerk of the state land oflice, spent Suuday at his old home, at Shcdd's, Linn county. S. A. Clurke was down in the city today, for the first time since his sickness. Dr. Reynolds tells film it will be his fault if he does uot live ten or twenty years. Mayor Chadwickand wife, of Col fax, arrived in Salem this moruiug. Adjuster Heeler, of the Slate Iu surance Co., Saturday settled the loss on the Henry Carter residence, east of S.ileni, at $1000, full amount of policy. Mrs. Dr. Cartwright and sister are home from Mebama. WInsor & Newton's ordinary col ors at 7J cents per tube, nt Geo. F. Smith's, 307 Commercial street. Choice home grown melons and cauteloupes. Sroat & Gilo. Heuiy Downing btarlsout to-day to thresh the grain on hi? Waldo Hills larm. They report immense crops out in that section. Mis Cora Bean who ln.a been to San Francisco, and Miss Clara Ram age, who has been the guest of her uncle at Seattle, are both buck to the post, at Calvert's. Oscar Fei'hter, of the Corvallis clothing house, is lu the city. Mrs. Z. F. Moody is at Port Towusend, visiting her sou. Policeman Dllloy brought John Dee before Justice Goodell this morning for drukeu couduct and he was fined as usual. Albany Herald; The matter of properly representing the great fruit interests of the state is to be taken up by the state fair through the en terprise of putting up a fruit palace. Minnesota at St. Paul has au annual ice palace, Iowa at Sioux City acorn palace, and it is flltiug that at her annual stato fair, Oregon should have her leading Industry represent ed by a fruit palace. Headquarters for fruit of nil kiuds in any quantity. Sroat & Glle. Judging from the way Hillen brand's meals make your mouth water, what won't his cold drinks do? Wheat, oats, bran, shorts, hay and all kinds of feed cheap as anywhere in town at Brewster & White's, Court street. 3t Schedule of steamer Three Sisters: Leaves Portland Mondays aud Thursdays at 0 a. m. Leaves Balem Tuesdays end Fridays at 8 a. m. 8-18-2t Pressed chicken for lunch, choice, at Sroat & Glle's. n. Pohle is still at the foot of State, on Front, opposite the foun drv. McCrow & Willard are ns usual pupplied wills the very best variety ofpalatible meats, fresh and cured, also a superior article of homo ren dered lard, strictly pure. The WorM Enriched, 'luc facilities of the present day foi Jie production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and confort of 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, ot any time, and the better it is known the more popular it be comes. Passengers destined to the promi nent cities east of the Missouri river sunuKi patronize me unicagu, u moo Pacific t Northwestern line. Mag- 1 niticent Pullman aud Wagner elre- jng cam, elegant Pullman and Northwestern (lining can, free re- i dining chair can. handsome day i coaches and comfortable Pullman oolonUt "lecperp. exxl-aujr HOTEL ARRIVALS. "WILLAMETTE" J R Bennett, New Y -rk. Geo Morebouxo, Albany. J L Stoakes, wife ami child, Sli verton. Capt Russell, 8eattle. W B Craft, F B Glnn, E F Ogll, Win Clark, J Duncan, San Frau cisco. Mrs W L- Maddox, M O Potter, Independence. .1 A Workman, Alblna. J MiCarely, L Baylor, M Mason, Ella D Harklne, Portland. W H Hart aud lady, Boise City. M S Wallls, Eugene. C W Simpson, Denver. M Pomeroy, Reform school. J L Roberts, Salem. "cook.1' Johu A Wallstrom, Concordia. J Slerboune, E Zimmerman, C G Stanton, J R Fans, J D Glbbs, V B Button, F Fairmont, J W Muters baugh, Sylvester Pennoyer, Port land. G B Miller, Gervnls. L S Brown, Maclay, T M Gates wife aud child, In deH3Q(lence. E II Rice and wife, Salem. H Matbew, 8 F. G Denuey, Whlteaker. Hop Pickers Wanted. A few more hopplokers wanted at A. D. Pettyjohn's yard. Pickers hauled out aud returned free of charge. 8-31-tf "SALEM'S FINEST I" Removed from Oar old Location and Now Open at New Unarters. Jones & Bemurdl's elegnnt new Ice cream parlors at 224 Commercial, next door south of Bush's bank. WE HAVE JUST OI'KNEU tho Palace confectionary aud Ice cream parlors, of Salem, to widen we Invite your trade nud the entire public, aud will maintain the high quality of tho French ice creams, Ice cream Boda aud flue candles tuadeouly by us. Our facilities are now uuequaled In tho city aud we cordially Invite you to step In aud see us in our new quarters. BUSH BANK BLOCK. Respectfully, Jones & Mernardi, Manufacturing Confectioueris. State Poultry Association. All persons interested lu the breed ing and improvement of thorough bred poultry In Oregon, are requested to meet at Salem, ou Wednesday eveuiug of fair week, Sept. 10th at which time action will be tauen toward the organization of a State Poultry Association. 8-10-dw-tf Space in Pavillion.--Parties wishlug space iu the grand pavilion building at the stato fair, will make application early to secure same by calling ou or addressing Win, II. Savage, Salem, Superintendent of pavillion. 8-7-d-tf . iNotice. A representative of Pacific branch of National Surgical Institute, No. 310 Bush street, S. F Intends to visit Tho Willamette hotel, Salem, Sept. 2d, for examination' of peraous tor treatments by this institute. This Institute Is specially devoted to the treatment of curvature of tho spina, diseases of the hip and knee joint, crooked limbs, club feet aud all bodily deformities. Their suc cess in treating these troubles as wel as all chronic diseases has made for the institute a national reputation. All persons who arosufleriug from any of these complaints should not fall to take advantage of this oppor tunity of relief. No charge for consultation or ex amination. References may be had to the following residents: Hon. Thos. L. Davidson, Salem; Rev. E. N. Condit, Albany; A. Saelling, Mil waukee; W. C. Morgan, Albany.and many others. 8 20 w 2t (131 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER. Mrs A Butsch to Conrad Seeger, 6 acres In Mt Angel, $125. Wm W Gieey and wife to Conrad Seeger, 3 acrs in Mt Angel. John Brooks, sr, to John H Brooks, jr, Its 8, 0, Brook's add to North Salem. $400. L A Savage and wife to Joseph F Proctor, 2 a; J L Parrlsh d 1 c, $3200. Martin Hobel and wife to Jos H Albert and H V Matthews, Its 23, 24, oik 1, Auburn ad to Salem, $000. Merit Wins. Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. Kind's New Life Pill, Bticklen's Arnica Salve, and Electric Bitters, aud have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their uae. These great remedies have won their great ixipularlty purely on their merits. At Fry's Driiifirlsts. Quick time ana inrougu trains offered passenuers and shippers by the Chicago, Uulon Pacific JtNorth western Line, San Francisco and Portland to Chicago. eod Aug For any case of nerTuuegt ilecpleai. now, weak .tpmacb, Indlg.ntlon, dyapep kla, try Carter Little Nerve Hills. Keller U eure. Tbe only ome medlclue for the money In inurxet. HalplUtloa of tbe heart, uervmiane, trembling", nervom hradHcbP.coM bund nud leet, pain la tbe UtcU. ana other forini nf weaknetiiure relieved by Carter! iron Hlll. madHupeclHlly for tbe blood, nerviit and complexion. Alt cones of weak or lame back.burkaeue rheumatlMD. will find relief by wearlrnt ' cue of Carter unurt Weed and Kellu- dona llacuacne nailers. iTice v ceau. Try thein. i , i lluckleu's Arnlcurfclre, Tbe Bu Salve In tbe world for Cut, Urulset.tMirvn.Vlot-n, Halt Rheum. Hevtr tVrn and afl Hklu Eruptions, and Mat urely cures men, or dm pay require, it I guaranteed to klve perivvt nuictloD , or money refunded X'nco, 3 cnu per 3 nwirii !ruvmmmsMum j YOUXa CATTLE T11IEVES. Clint. Snellinjj and Ed. Rodger, Alias Lewis Uros. Under Arrest Again. MONDAY MOHMINQ Sherlll W. L. Warren or Yamhill county arrived on tho overland from Jackson vIHe, and had in charge Chas. Snelllug jmd Ed. JRogers, under charge of larccuy of cattle. They were arrested last fall In Mc Minnvillo forsamo accusation and gave ball, but disappeared. They have lately turned up in Jackson county under tho name of Lewis Bros., operating at Central Point racing aud trading horses A young man by numo of Albert Yocomb from Yamhill was visiting a brother-in-law and recogulzed them. Sherlfl Warreu was holding warrauts foi their arrest, at once tel egraphed Sheriff Blrdsey of Jack son county to capture them. Ho then went down and got his men They had disposed of tho horses and were about ready to leave tho coun try. The charge consists lu gettiug away with 13 head of cattle belong ing to Klngroy & Cook, eight miles west of McMiuuvllle. Other stock was missed before. Tho 13 head of cattle were taken to Portland, and other cattle- had been disposed of at Dallas. For this they were Indicted by tho grand jury of Yamhill, and will uow bo tried at the Sep teuiber term of circuit court which sets on the fourth Monday of Sep tember at McMiuuvllle. VEHY rOPUJjAK. As Sheriff Warreu, with his men came through Central Point, there was a great demonstration by the frieuda of tho boys. The crowd sur rounded the car, aud filled tho traiu and covered the "Lewis Bros." with flowers nud put mottoes lu the seats and remembrances iu tho men's packets. It was a graud farewell, and showed a remarkable aflectlon for the two young men, who are not yet of age. The man and his wife where they had worked led the jolly crowd, composed of as many wom en a men. They threw rlco over them for luck aud wished them all kinds of good luck. It is under stood they lire from families of good st-tndingnud means, and were not in need of money. The sheriff does not believe that they will escape conviction on the facts,aud left with his men iu a team at 1 p. m. THE BOYS' STOKY is uot in shape to bo glveu publicity as they propose to defeud themselves vigorously. Tho boys feel very proud of their warm reception at Central Point, and strongly declare iheir entire iuuocenco of any crime. Tliey claim the indictment was worked up by personal enemies, men in tho stock business, who pre tended to be friends and only to de stroy them. Frightful Loas or Lite Of tho manv disasters with which man kind Las been visited, on or the womt N Hint class of uilments orrlL'lnnllnc simply with inactivity of the kidney nud bind der, oauses sucn Irlglitlul lossofllfe. Under this appulllui; category come lirlgbt's dis ease, diabetes. jjruvel, ordinary nepbllta aud catarrh of the bladder. No class oi organic maludles, agHlnBt which medical skill Is pitted, to otlnn buIIleH tho expert practitioner und tots his skill at naught iiasy It is, however, to arrest theso dlielul allinenUut the Btart The dluretU action ot Uostetter's Mtomach Miters is Just uitriclent to ?et the bladder nud kid neys ut work, pre eivo or rescue thorn Irnm fatal Inactivity without exciting them. Tho uamedlcuted stimulants ol commerce oxctto without either strength, onlng or regulating. Hostctter's Stomach Hitters docs both. It is unfailing for mala ria, dyKpopsia, debility, rheumatism, liver complaint una constipation. 3IARKETS 11Y TELEGRAPH. I'OUTLAND. W heat Vulley, J1.55 per cental , Flour standard, $5 00. Walla Walla St CO; Oats Now White 42,0 per bushel. MlilsluUs llrnn J223; shirts, Sio to 28 ground barley, $30 to 32; cnop feed. 125 middlings, Sli, per Ion. Hay -$12-911 per ton. liutter Oregon fancy dairy, 27e; faucy- cieumery 3032J4; good to fulr, a; California choice 22 to 21c. Kggs Oregon 20 to 25o por doa. Poultry Old chickens, SO. Potatoes Mat COo por a jutal. Cheeso Oregon, 11 to 12'',; California 12c. riugnrs Golden C, 4Pfi extra O, ti; dry jranuiatod, &J cube, crushed and I'ow deied, CJo per pound. Deans Small white, 3cl; pink 3; bjyos,4c; butter, 4c; Iliniui, Co. Pried Frull8..ciuotcd: Italian prunes, 10 to 12c;l'etItouudOermau,10o per pound; raisins, 2 25 per box; plummer dried pears, 10 to lie; sun dried and factory plums, II to 12c; evapo rated poaches, IS toiv; SmyruA figs, 20c; .California Jigs, Va per pound, Hides Dry hides, 8 to Dc, a leas foi culls; green over 65 pounds, 7r; under 65 pounds, 2c; sheep pelts, 80cS1.25, SMOKED MEATH AND LAUD. Eastern haras, 12 to 13c, breakfast ba con, 12 to 13c; sides, 0 to 10c; lard, 8 torijfaperpotiud. HAN KilANOIHCO. H!f Khanowoo, Aut. M Wheat; buyer S 1-ToJi. Hops..l720o per pound. llarley-Keed UM tl 10 por.lcentul Odts-OniySl S5tol VA per cental, old. On'o hI toK. MIHUhLANTOUH MAltKKTS. C)lICAOO,Aug. 28. W heut, cash II 03) 1101. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorlal fu nmwjiaTffl! PRICE'S fiDalfiBaking vKJPowder pked in Millions of Homef40 Y$rs the SUudard, inirMrinrniTirnnrtr WMMMWMii A COUPLE OP PRACTICAL JOKERS. Anil How Tliey Tut Op a Job bit One of Their Friends with t Short Memory. "Hollo, old man! By George, I'm glad to see you, Harold I Where have you been nil theso years?" Tho speaker was n well dressed young fellow with tho nlr of a mail about town, the other had n far away look In Lis eyes nnd seemed to bo a dreamer. Hoth were In evening dress, coming out of a Hroadwrty theater between tho nets. "Well, really, Mr," answered gentlo nian No 2 with dignity, "you have the better of mo ; 1 seem to remember your face, but somehow I cannot placo you." "What, you don't remember me five years ago when wo both belonged to the Scribblers' clubf You don't remem ber thoso games of pool when you al ways got btuck ?" "I certainly did belong to tho Scrib blers' club nnd used to get stuek there nt pool do yet for that matter but 1 don't remember you." Gentleman No. 1 laughed, but pro voklngly and persistently refused to disclose his identity. No. 1 kept up a rattling tiro of reinin iscenco, telling his friend so much about his (No. 2's) past life, mentioning names and places In profusion, and giving such a mass of detail that tho other could no longer doubt that they had been acquainted somewhere In tho past whore he could not say. This was very aggravating, not to say mortifying, nnd yet in vain did No. 2 rack his brain for somo clew as fo the personality of his tormentor. Ho began to wonder if he had not struck a confidence man, who would presently broach matters tlnauclal and proceed to negotlato n loan. "Do you remember your trip to Paris In tho summer of 18S7S" finally asked No. 1. "Yes. Did I meet you thorof" "Well. I should' say so. Don't you remember taking the Misses W to the opera? I Joined you in the box that evening. Don't you remember tho rackets wo had with George and Hilly, and all that Oh, como now, you must remember that." No. 2 shook his head mournfully "I remember all about George and Billy and the Misses W , and all the rest of it, but 1 can't remomber you. I beg your pardon, but I can't." "Well, don't you remember our meet ing at Saratoga in 1888? You were thero with your cousin, and sho and I had a desperate flirtation. Seo, I've got her picture here in this locket Now then, Harold, old boy, you must know me." Harold stared nt tho locket speech less. There, suro enough, wore the fa miliar features of his Couslu Nollio, ono of the belles of Now York, hanging on tho watchchaln of this fellow, whom he did not know from Adam, "Where did you got that picture?" "From Miss Nellie herself, of course; seo, hero Is the Inscription sho had put there, 'Nellio to George, 1889.' " Gentleman No. 2 was thunderstruck. This was really too much, not to ro tneuibor tho fiance of his own cousin. Ho was overcome with confusion, and there is no telling how much further things might havo gono had not two other young fellows approached at that moment holding their sides with laugh ter. They were tho identical George and Billy referred to. "Harold, old man," said George, when ho had recovered his gravity, "let mo Introducoour oxcellont friend, Mr. Henry , who never was in Paris In his life, and who never be longed to tho Scribblers' club, and who detests pool, and who very Improperly borrowed this lockot from mo to put up a Job on you. Seo?" -Now York Her ald. How to Divide a Cellar In the City. In a cellar wlicro thero is a furnaco it is a great help to household manago inont to have a portion of tho cellar divided from the furnace portion by a tight board partition, witli a padlocked door opening into it Tho boards used may bo rough and cheap, costing two couts a foot, but the partition must bo tight, so as not to admit the warm nlr from tho furnaco. Under ordinary cir cumstances tho expense need not bo over ten dollars, and in many cases even lobs. In this cold collar tho vegetables nnd apples, buttor and preserves may bo kopt, and even In the city tho uncom fortablo habit of living from hand to mouth might bo changed to n great de gree. Hero tho time ho no rod vinegar barrel or keg may have Its placo, giv ing out Its supply of "puro cidor" vino gar whenever needed. Near by should bo tho swinging shelf and cupboard, and tho old tlino feeling of plenty and comfort which tho memory of the woll filled cellars of country homes always brings, would return to the household. Harper's Bazar. Confused. An editor a very positive and some times sharp spoken man was ap proached timidly ono day by a proof reader, who said, "ICxciibo mo, sir, but you havo used a word hero which I don't find In the dictionary." "What Li It?" said the editor, bris tling up and looking a llttlo (lerco. "You say, 'In this case it was tho of fice that sook tho man.'" "Well, what Is the matter with It?" "I don't llnd 'sook' lu tho dictionary." "'Sookl' Why, It's tho past tenso of Tho editor paused, and then looked sheepish. "Queer," ho said, after re flecting a moment, "how that monosyl lable got into my head. Sookl I guoss you may change It to 'sought'" Youth's Companion. Bnifll A LAIlGE SUPPLY OP THE W 1 1 ii est quality of lJ"ck at the yards nonr 1111 IV Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. balem, Oregon. Out Side tine Trust. A. B. BUREN &, SON Old Undoitakors of 18 years oxperiencehaye, through much difficulty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out side the Undertaking trust and are 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 tho business iPUBLIC -We will sell Tlitirsday, August 27th, 1891, At 2:30 p. m. at 314 corner Summer and Cnemekete streets, Mrs. G!l lingliam's entire lot of household goods, to-witi Three bedroom sets, 8 carpets, matting for three rooms, 4 bed Ft ends, 7 wlro mattroBS'8, 0 chamber sets, 12 window ahadea, 8 lace curtal us, 3 hang lug lamps, 7 hand lamps, 2 bracket laniM, 2 heating stoves, 1 run go aud furniture, 4 stands, 3 upholstered chairs, 0 cane scat chairs, 4 rockers, 0 dining room chairs, 1 bed-lounge, 2 settees, 1 lamp stand, 1 lot wood, 1 ax, 1 saw, 1 target rifle, 1 lot books, 1 lot dishes, 1 dialog table, 1 10-foot ex tension table. 2 mirrors, nud many other useful articles not mentioned. HONEST FRANK, Auctioneer. 8 25 H. It. MOORE, Auctlou and Commission merchant. CLEAN! If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take them to tho SALEH STEAM LAUXDKY where all Avork is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. J. A. R0TAN, Undertaker. Has purchased tho Minto hearse and will hereafter sell caskets, coffins and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any ono in Salem and furnish the hearse freo of chargo in the city and for funerals at one-half tho rato heretofore charged in the country. 8-25-lm-dw Tw Park Grocery. Gr. D. RABABAUGH lias put in a new stock of Groceries, Queensware, Feed, etc. Products bought at Highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in nil things. Goods delivered to all parts of tho city. Call and give mu a trial. - fHE - LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. Wli fiATTrivn n All stock left in my caro shall receive tho best III I U!i I Pfllll1 of uttentlon. Telephono No. 24. Cor. Liberty , u. uvuuui, 1 1 vui , BUd Ferry Btroel8,Sntem Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street. House - and - Sign - Painting, Paper Hanging, KalRomlulng, Wall Tinting, etc. Vnrnlshluz nnd Natural Wood Finish. Only First-clasH Work. E, 15. SNOW. CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, AND SHEET IRON WORKERS. Kallmntcs on all work in our lino. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co, Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Taming & Scroll Sawiig. IIoubo FlnlihlDK modo'.to order. Now VHX KILN, by which we can nlwoyn keep a full supply of neaaoned itock of alt kinds. Agricultural Work, Corner of Trade and Utah street, Salem, Oregon. J, U. ClOO JMM:, Cotnirg. GOODALE & WHEELER, Lumber, Latti. Pickets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. Agent for Cat'urii4llll,HprlnitleldHIIU and McKonilo Mill. Olllronnd 1 ltd on tho went kldu of Twelfth nlnwl near dpot, lioal Lumber lu the Valle . 4 2 BAKKU& WIU5I5LKH, Miiiingem, Balem. jZIKSL 3E33E&3B Sash and IDoor Eactory Front Street, Salem, Oregon, Tho best cluss of work in our lino at prices to coinpoto with tho lowost. Only tho host material used L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard. The Beit Box SUIIi tnd Corral In the ''It, Quiet, lumtly horea upeclulty, (In rear WllUmttte hotel.) BALEM, ... OKKOON PHILLIPS CO., Merchant Tailors. A full line of Import"! and domuktiu wooiem. Alio a complete nock of gmt rurnUulag foodi. Ail tbe Uleet tylM 514 CoBuuereial tunt, l'lANOS AND ORGANS AND "MUSICAL MJEJtCHANDISJE. FINfeST LINP. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from J6 per month up. Wholesale and Itetull. P. H. EASTON & CO., 310 Commercial St, Salem. Head Quarters for the Salem Orchestra. dw xmJlmJXllmB.rBs "wmauAu wlwwimlmmhmm J SALE .- at auctlou on- CLAJB TOO Ohemokettt Qtroot, A. VUKKUKll,HptltiKitlA. II Sill! 2of llieltr'lilenoelot In tbe clljron COOKT MTKICttf. , uJthrat corner of bin It, between litk and 16th Mre-U, one liiock from electil line, tour b'orln from (Vutiraud 8UtHt. rarflnt-eaiid Kul raitin chool I'rlcetWM fur hoth urfltaj for rorneraudflDCO lor ! ude Kuch lt hat 70 f'ot fronUgo on COURT STREET, IrMju'reofthe mttXION NUIIBKKY CO., onlco ("or, t'oni'l and Chemeketa ttreeto, up itlr, or of njr Kcl Ute firm in, tuoelljr, K . ftj-.Ai'MSi. u ?JK .- .