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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1891)
"W '-4 4 3 "inm,i Jjffcminrtinr ri(TWf vm 'cy "inafMi iiani.rnii- - f - "- " " -' ibb capital jmm. THEY AUK IN WlVl&V VY ....SKIT. 21 J 8 il. IT. tlie New THIMH OK "sUBHCHIKrill. iwlly by mall Per y"r- fin K by mull Pr month, 60 iwWltf Per J tar, 1 50 FIIKK DKMVEIIY BY CAIUUEK. ..... w lArfn. it i.. aint7iH tfci..-M""" -- ffl for two weeks, J.ii hr mnntll.. i nttectloDS will be made on 1st and 15th S u. Hubwrlbcra will please leave inner for carriers at house or where; U u delivered, so as to cause no delays In ollect'ons. TUB KVBINOAVITAT.JOiniNAI. rClW- i.rlv ncelvis tins, unciooou iibsoctattd press dispatches. 25 cts, 60 els GILBERT & PATIBBSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. New Time Cakd. A new time card is out for the S. P. which tukes eflect tonight nt 9 o'clock, although the time of no trains is changed, it lsan Important docuin nt to rail rond men, as numbers or all the trains except the overland are changed. The Albany local numben are eh-riged from 11 12 to 19 and 20; the Rosebnrg mail faom 13 and 14 to 17 and 18; Califor nia freight, from 54 and 65 to 31 and 32; dally freight, from 9 und 10 to 33 and 34 All time Is given from San Fruncico to Portlaud, Instead of from Ashland, as heretofore, which will trove a great convenience to employes and puongera us well. Tue Wo douru and Springfield brances are added, giving informa tion heretofore almost unobtainable, enabling Agent Skinner to inform all travelers as to connections on these lines. Uniforms. Once more honor comes to Salem. The Thos. Kay Woslen Mills store has just received teorder for 125 uniforms for the military class at Corvullis. Mr. BiAop, the manager, made a fine record in furnishing these suits last jwr, and takes pride in receiving this order which comes voluntarily. This firm has also just furnished the Bishop Scott academy, at Port laud, with cloth for about 500 uni forms for that institution, compet ing with firms all over the east and west. This certainly speaks volumes for the Salem milis. The Reward. George E. Ives, of the Theil detective agency, of Portland, was in Eugene last night. He was here for the purpose of secur ing evidence against Albertson and Chandler. In an interview Mr. Ives said that the sheriffs office of Lane county was deserving of the whole credit for the location of the defaulting cashier and his pal, and that the uguuey received their whole Information from said quarters. Further, be stated that Sheriff1 No laud and Deputy Cochran would certainly receive the ?500 reward offered. Eugene Guard. Arrested. Geo. V. Howard was arrested by Constablo J. W. Majors Monday at Junction on com plaint of Jas. P. Schooling, on the charge of threatening to kill. The case was tried before Justice Starr In Jnnctlou today. Attorneys Potter and Bilyeu appeared for the state. The case is not yet ended. Eugene Guard. Later. Just before going to press -ve recived the following from Junctien: Examination still in progress. Howard has no attor ney. Will be bound over- to keep the peace, and possibly for carrying concealed weapon. Albany Herald, Runaways Caitured. Three Indian beys who had borne griev ance great or small, took an uncer mouius departure from Harrison institute Saturday afternoon. They were not captuied uutil Bunday evening when Farmer Savage over took them near Grand Ronde, about 50 miles distance, which the boys claimed to have made afoot. Two of the boys are said to have been homesick, and the third crazy for dgarettes. Sncccssfnlly Domiciled in Hush Hunk Mock. The Bush bank l in it to begin with. It Is in it big with about six teen hundred square feet floor room, two big vaults with time locks, a force "of seven officers, tellers and clerks, mints of money and a cy clone of business. The bank is not yet finished but the JONES & BERNARDl confectionery palnce and Ice cream parlors next door are about com plete. The manufacturing depart ment occupies the rtar, wheie Uiree artists compound the delicacies of the art that lures young and old to this establishment. Here are made all the goods sold on the counters in front and considerable foi u grow ing jobbing trade. The parlors next In front are nicely furnltured aud will comforta bly seat forty to sixty people for creams, ices, or oysters servul in any style. The shdvlug, show win dows aud counters in the salesroom are finished in cherry und redwood oiled. The show window is the largest in the city a twelve-foot plate glass containing displays In the confectionery Hue that people travel miles to see. A sixteen-foot marble counter Hist nut iu Is for serving ice cream sodu. The whole is healed by hot water and nicely mirrored. It is the most perfectly appointed place of the kind in the capital city. ThebO young men are fine examples of what Salem is as a place of business, aB they began in n very small way a few yeais ago. UPSTAIRS are found offices, and in room 14 are the quarters of Fear & Hamilton, negotiators of loans and iuturauce. The firm has only been in existence six mouths aud has a Hue iuu of business. T. A. Carson, attorney, has rooms 3 and 4 and is well known. C. D. Young, the South Salem lawyer, has rooms 5 and 0. Geo. H. Burnett, supreme couit reporter, has rooms 1 and 2. At the head of the stairs In room 13 is the real estate office of Booth & Beeler. Beth R. Hammer, attorney, will have an office iu the southeast cor ner, No. 12. The front rooms are ut yet rent ed, as the radiators have not beeu put iu. A handsome suite of water closets are provided and ull the rooms will have hot-water heat. A directory of the whole twenty-five rooms will be placed at the foot of the stairs. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I. VanDuyn Is at Portland. Wheat 78 cts. and not much com ing iu. Superintendent McElroy arrived today. Mrs. Belle Cook6 Is nt home after several weeks spent with friends at Pu get sound. The school board wore out In specting the now Yew Park school building. i Attorney J. A. Carson went to Staytou on business loduy. A marrt'igo Mcensohas been Issued to John Vanderberk, 2, and Chris tina Fersehweiler 10. A MILLION A YEAH. Lotlery anil Prize Srhomrs DsimI to Sell Alnm and Ammonia liukiug Powders. timiNQ Attraction. On the IWiof October the Grlfmier-Divis '"Wpauy, a most successful and pop dIm combination will appear at the Pera house In au entirely new play wIcn has proved exceedingly Popular whereever presented and from thejeharacter of this company's Performances heretofore the public ay expect a rare entertainment. Depot Flooded. It has been discovered that the plumbing about tue passenger depot had given out to some manner, and that the wter was rlsiug under the building. The water has been shut oil and ea are at work excavutiug aud Placing the pipes in a good state of repair. Go Ahead and Pave. The talk on the street about 'other kinds of pavement is not to the point. What has been doue has been as well and carefully done as is likely to bo the case with wlmtevei else may be proposed to be done. The thing to do is to go ahead aud improve the streets with good curbs and gutters, tile drainage and a good gravel roadway. The city's fiuances, nor the pov erty of street railways, nor colleges, should be interposed as an argu ment. These bodies are ns well ofl as they are likely to be with a more conservative policy on streets. They will be more benefitted by the in. vestment than any citizen Is likely to be. Their objections should not be a serious obstacle. Complaints of citizens over op pression by reason of expense are not really objections, because they will never be avoided or obviated. No improvement at public expense can be projected that will not op press some one in destitute circum stances, or catch some one bhort of funds that will suffer thereby. Such are the exigencies of life. It should be remembered that this plan of street improvement is the plan of the conservative element. It Is the proposition of the men who are slow to favor unnecessary improvements. It is a pluu of street improvement drawn up under their own direction and reluctantly con sented to by more radical progres sionists. The conservative elements have not only been fully consulted but their own idea has been accept ed and they must be relied upon to sustain their own child to u man, or run the risk of being declared in sincere in all their proposals here after. It is to be hojK'd the talk of changing or abandoning the present plan does not come from the men who originated it. Salem should now go ahead aud pave. Salem is the only city on thu coast to indulge such an expense. Iu spite of the shrinkage and con traction In values all over the north west coast Salem values uuve held up and Salem has contrived to grow qs has no other city of Its size Salem should now go ahead und Im prove her streets. Social. The entertainment and lunch at St. Pauls Episcopal church lust night was quite successful $ 18 was netted towards painting the church. Car Load. Farrar & Co. arc handling car loads of fruits of all kinds if you want the best call on them. Dnu.vics.-Harry Dunn and James Johnson were before recorder Good ell this moruing for indulging in the flowing bowl. Harry is liable w be severely .dealt with .this time. e is to get a dose for vagrancy, "sing profane language aud resist "g the officers. AH for too free us of liquors. Kni, r- Best equipped dressmaking Edefh. ?DI,TION,Mr8' Rhoda A- establishment in tlio city will ioV1. da p,ftt recoriled of 12 'open in Col tie block Monday. trLr g-tetwwn Court aud Statei FirstcliLSS cutter and fitter from ven l.of 14tu 8treet- " is a Portland. It, H.Matthews, 2B bTh of ,olB Shaw & 'prop. W 4wnlDg are handling it. I ilAHBiAnP .p" ..,- ... I Gilt EDiE-When you are look . UIU "Bjilern ried Another college building with the two we have will form a trinity that not even n Methodist confer ence can ignore. Let us have the trinity. ManugerKihler, Supt. Fields and Bridge Sunt. Grondahl arrived iu Salem today. The S. P. olfici.ils are on a tour of inspection and "'ill view their new depot aud tracks nt Salem. Mrs. A. B. Huelat, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Huelai, returned to her homo at La Grande today. She will visit at her old home at Harrisburg. Mrs. S. A. Giubbe, superlufcudent of the public schools, Is quite ill nt her rooms on Liberty street. She is being attended by her sister, aud was yesterday reported as somewhat better. Remember that Geo. F. Smith has jut leceived another invoice of Ab bott's canvas, which is called for by all leading artists. He is the leader in art goods. Steward Potnerny, of the reform school, is suflering intensely from an unpleasant contact with poison oak. His friends all hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Alfred Huelet, of LaGraude, who has been visiting at the Huelet home on Marion street, left today for Harrisburg, to visit a few weeks with her mother, when she returns o her home. Messrs. J. F. Peebler, H. Bryant and Dr. Snell, three fruit glowers from Albany, an ived iu Salem this afternoon to look up fruit interests of our city. They will also visit some of the leading fruit farms for pointers. The conservatives ate kicking hard but tiie city must go ahead as street improvements are indispen sable to progress. Warehouseman Al. Sheaves, of Buena Vista is in the city. G. W. Barber and wife leave to night for Marshalltowu, Iowa, over the S. P., U. P., and N. W. routes. R. S. Wallace took the afternoon train for Poitland. State Organizer M. V. Rork, of the Farmers' Alliance, took his de- partuie this afternoon for Washing ton und Clackamas counties to con tinue in his labor for the c.uibo. Superintendent Irwin and Dis ciplinarian Brewer ate about to bilngln some recruits from about Taconia. C.J. Hurt, who has been living at Eist Portland for a few mouths, has moved back to Salem and is oc cupying the J, W. Crawford house, on Commercial street. It. H. Matthews has moved his shirt and dressmaking rooms into oneof the new stores In the Cottle block. Anton Wirth has received an in crease of pension to $12 a month, from July 21, 1390, through the agency of D. C. Sherman. D. M. Osborne & Co. have begun suit before Justice Applegate for $40 on account against W. H. Short. A shipment of fresh venison and grouse just lecuived from the wilds of Oregon. Plenty of Chinook and Silver Side silnrbu, smelt, catfish, sea bas-, and other varieties of fish. Largo eastern oysters and fut dressed poultry In abundance. Free deliv ery. Davison & White, 94 Court S'. The best place iu town for a 25 cent meal is Hellenbraud's. A New York, coucern, manufac turers of an ammonia baking pow der, boasts that its yearly profits are over a million dollars. While, per haps, none of the makers of alum powders Individually can show so I lurge earuueo jet their profits are enormous. A business so orofltnhle will al ways attract to iUelf those whose grtvd will cause them to utterly dis regard the ell'ect their traffic may have upon the health or life ol others. Alum baking powders are Intro duced largely by gifts, prizes and lottery schemes. A pkco of glass waie or china, a child's wagon, sled, a pewtci spoon or some other article of altractiyo appearance, but ol small intrinsic valuo or cost, I given with each purchase, or a number is attached to the mil which entitles the customer to a similarly numbered article or to a pilze of Mime kind. It Is iu some such way as tills that the trade in alum uud ammonia baking powders, which has now attained such glaut propor tions aud their consumption by the public which has reached an extent which is truly alarming. The highest authorities of all countries condemn the use of alum in bread without reserve. In Amer ica the most distinguished physi cians, chemists nnd hygieuists have declared that the tralllc in alum ba dug powder should be suppressed by law. Iu England and France, where the subject of pure food aud Its effect upon the system has been more fully cousideied aud made the subject of extended experiments by the scientists, so set lou a matter It i ho use of alum iu bread or other food considered to be that most stringent laws have been euacted to prevent It. These laws aro rigidly enforced, aud the sale of alum bak ing powders would not bo permitted for iiu hour. Any one who attempt ed to make them for use In food, or attempted to use them for raising bread, biscuit or cake, would buller severe penalties. The ill effects upon the systein of food raised by alum baking powders aie the more daugeious because of their iusiduous character. Il would tie less dangerous to the community were it fatal at once, for then such food would be avoided; but their deleterious actiou because impei ceptible at first is no less certain. The puckering effect which alum has when taken into the mouth h familiar to every one. Physicians sy this same eftect is produced by it upon the delicate coats of the stomach aud intestines. What housewife would take homo to her family a can of alum or am monia baking powder if she kiaw it. Such powders not only under mine the system, but il is pointed out that ammonia taken into the system in even infinitesimal doses day after day imparts to the com plexion a sallow uud blotched ap pearance. It is safe to discard ull baking powders sold with a prlzs or gift. What a misnomer are the words GIRLS WITHOUT SENSE. Opening. Beginning Thursday evening, und continuing uutil Sat urday evening, Mrs. M. E. Wlltm invites ull to see her opeuig stock of milllnory and novelties. ft Insane. Emma Langworthy was brought from Eugene today for treatment at the asylum. She was committed once before in Michigan. EuprpHr. This Is what you ought to have to fully enjoy.life.Tliousandsare search ing for it dully. Thousands of dol lars are spent annually by our peo ple In the hope that they may attain this boou. It may be utlufned by all. We guarantee that Electrlo Bitters, If used according to direc tions, will oust the demon dysoepsiu and install Eupepsy. Electrlo Bit ters for dyspepsia aud diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at 60. and $1 per bottle, by Fry. diug glut. The ladles of the Episcopal church will give a parlor concert at their rooms corner of Church and Chern tketa streets, on Wednesday even ing. Doom open at 7:30, concert at 8 o'clock. After the program Ice cream refreshments free. Admis sion 25 cents. Everybody Invited. MI'S A. Thornton, Miss M. Parr, Miss Miller, ( D. Ford, J. Ross and others will sing. 0-22-2t MARKIKO. 'Absolutely Pure," us applied to linking powders two of the largest selling brands, one made from alum, the other containing ammonia, and both of these drugged baking pow ders have stamped upon their labels and circulars these wolds absolutely pure, ns a matter of fact they aie "Absolutely Poor," as shown by official examinations. AVill open Monday next Dress and shirt malum; parlors in Cottle-building. Firstclass cutter and Utter. It. Jf. Mat thews. dUt KKAL ESTATE TIUXSFKKS FILED VJ I'll COUNTY UKCOKDttK. Shuw & D wning to John Good. win part block 15, Capital Park, ?220 -SO. Geo W Hunt single, to S A Gnu let, It 1 blk 8, Packing company add, $10-. M L Matti son and F S.Matteson to Alice AGodJnrd.ll! ncrcs t 8 s 1 w, $1350. D A.McKee to 'D,H C:ough, 10 acres Jurlus McKee d I c, $200. NIcholas.Mictel and wife to W F Easthum, 100acn'3H 3, t 0 s, 1 w, $1800. "Don't Cure lo Kut." Tt Is with the greatest confidence that Hood's Hursupurillu Is recom mended for loss of appetite, indigi tion, sick headache, and similar troubles, Thlsmedluluegreatly tones the stomach, usslsts digestion, aud makes one "real hungry." Penous Iu delicate health, after taking Hood's Surfruparilla a few days, find themselver longing for and eatlug the plainest foo.l with uuexpecteu relish, Tho JJest." A Mhii Who Think Young Women Slinulil Itii l'rfmrv(l fur Kmnrccnrlps. "Propriety and modesty und reserve aro nil right In their proper places," said a sensible, outspoken man the other day Hut Micro is such a thing as carrying even the cardinal virtues too far I was out yaehttng with a party of Invited guests and n little ao-ci'l'-iit happened that might, but for the presence of mind of certain mem bers of the company, have .been a very bcrious affair. As it was, no harm was done, beyond a few bruises and scratches; but there were some exhibi tions of feminine peculiarities which wcro quite new to me, and which made no little impression on me, as well ns on a number of the members of the party. "Something happened to the steam apparatus, aud a pipe got out of order. At onco the steam came rushing Into the saloon and toward the staterooms. Several of the men rushed through the Hlmost blinding vapor to the rescue of the ladies. The first and becond came out all right, although thoy were just taking their beauty sleep, us It was half past 11 In the evening. The third btuteroo'ii was occupied by a rather quiet young woman, and when we rapped and pounded at tho door, she -eeiued to think that we camo on some errand of evil. In spite of nil our explanations nnd entreaties that she open the door, she only screamed" 'Go away I Go away 1' Shouts of 'Fire!' and 'Wo will all bo burned to death I' didn't seem to have the least eflect on her, and at last the host, angry and disgusted, put his shoulder against tho door, forced tho lock, rushed into tho room, and, sclziug a large cloak and blanket, carried the young woman, screaming and angry, to a place of safety. "Hy this time the steam was some thing dreadful; our very lungs wero almost scalded. I had moro than half a mind to suggest leaving tho girl to take her chances with life, but sho was a relative of tho host and 1 didn't liko to say such a thing. Besides, it wouldn't be nice, you know, to leave tho gito .u steam cooked In a stateroom. 1 dually concluded that she must bo out if her senses and would be all right left day. "But Judge of my astonishment when, on meeting her tire noxt morn ing, I spoko of tho accident and ox pressed a hope that sho had suffered no iuconveuiouco, bho deliberately turned her back to mo and stood look ing nt a bit of bric-a-brac on a shelf. I had .shown her some nttoution and really had admired her very much, but my admiration turned to absoluto dis gust at her conduct and I have since let her alone soveroly. "This she evidently was not prepared for, and is, I understand, deeply grieved, and feels hurtthut I do not renew my dovotiou to her. But really I cannot do it. It beems to mo thut a woman who can bo as silly as that in hueh an emergency isn't s&fo to bo trusted in tho many perplexing and trying uffairs of life. Tlioro is need of a great deal of practical good bouse and reason in tho complex details of domes tic afTalrs, and it seems to mo that every woman and girl should bo taught something of tho necessities of emer gencies, und nbovo all should luivo a little good common senso ingrained into her mind from her youth up." Now York Ledger. N t- fiTTlxm tfrtTT it a vm irTTn KJXX DXJL 1XN JUi, IUU IV illl 1 XUU1V FLOOR WELL COVE R.ED. Wo have just received tho lnrgosfc lino, of Carpets, Oil Clotlis and Mattings Ever Carried. Come and seo thorn whilo tho assortment is good. Our priors aro always right. Rare Bargains in Lace Curtains. ODDS AND END:;. Complaining becomes habitual with many fault finders. Tuct can afford to sinllo whilo genius nnd talent are quarreling. To see other folks happy Is hell to the man who has no lovo in his heart. The poorest man Is not the one who has the least, but tho ono who has tho most wants. In Russia stoves are built Into tho walls between rooms, thus heating two rooms nt onco. Luclnn tells us that among tho Se lenites a bald pate was considered a mark of beauty. The year 1891 saw tho end of the englishman's custom to dlno in cele bration of tho battle of Waterloo. The largest shipyard in tho world is at Christiana, in Norway. Forty ships can load at Its docks nt tho samo thno. Bishop Tucker affirms that in Ugan da a man will vory readily do three months' work for a copy of tho Now. Testament. A billion dollars would pay for a trip around the world for 500,000 persons, nnd buy enough clothing to last 10,000. 000 men ono year. Parents and teachers aro, to a great extent, responsible for tho Increase of dcfcctlvo vision in children. Much can be done to prevent it. When your faco and oars burn so ter ribly bathe thein in very hot wator as hot as you can benr. This will bo moro npt to cool them then any cold application. A now theory iu relation to tho moon has lately been advanced, to tho cflbct thnt tho lights and shadows of tho moon aro incompatible with tho theory of its spherical shapa Jig iiiSfL!. . LUNN. Pianos and organs AND --MUSICAL MiniCHANDISE. FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from $5 per month up. Wholesale and Retail. P. H. EAST0N & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. Head Quarters for the Salem Orchestra. dv Strawberries. Guide to a.rawberry culture und descriptive catalogue of fweuty va rleties, free by mall or calling on E. Hofer, Jouknal office, Salem, Or. d&w Some French Flghter. The history of Franco is full of great lighters, all the way up to Napoleon, tho gentleman who traveled over Eu rope, owning it as ho went, and leav ing relatives and friends on convenient thrones. If any ono revives tho theory that Napoleon was not French, but i cully an Italian, remind him that the men who followed Napoleon and did tho fighting were French anyhow. Every American would havo loved Duguescliu. Think what a Frenchman he was. Ho could beat anybody at any kind of fighting nnd kept at It all the time. When the Spaniards held him prisoner he whlled away tho time challenging and killing off young Span lards. Spain let him go protty soon. Mow can we help respecting tho coun try thnt raised Dugucbclinr Or do you like quiet heroism, with nobody to cheer nnd no bund playing? Then consider the caso of tho Chevalier d'Assas. With nobody near but half a hundred foes with spears at his breast, he shouted warning to his sleeping com rades until the accumulation of spear heads in his throat inude It necessary for him to stop. Kansas City Times. SloorUli Truclltlun ioi to I.octlxt. Roforring to tho pluguo of locusts In Morocco, tho British consul at Mogiulor quotes a tradition as to thorn which was told to him by a Borbor llshormaii. It runs us follews: "In the Interior of Sahara are peoplo called Jeraiduja or locusts owners, who havo control over tho locusts, and thoy used to receive yearly presonts from tho sultan of Mo rocco and thoy kopt tho loausts back. Every year a cert-aln monster eamo to that plaeo and It died there, and those peoplo used to burn tho enrcabs and then all was well. "But if It was not burned, owing to the men not being in a good humor, then it putroflod nnd brod millions of maggots, and thoy became locusts. And lately somo of these men came to the sultan and suid, 'Havo not pooplo been complaining of locusts?' And the sultan replied that thoy had. 'Well,' said tho Jeraiduja, 'wo aro tho locusts; why havo you not given us our customary largess?' " Another version was that tho locusts camo out of a certain cave or pit in tho Sahara, over which some holy people had control. Tho sumo Idea of po tency of the Intercession of holy men has frequently been noticed' in 'causes assigned by Moorish fishermen for the periodical falling off or Improvement In the supply of various Important kinds of sea llsli. Manchester Guardian. KineraliU ol Vulmi. Emeralds of value havo been numer ously found In A lezunder county, N. C. They are discovered In pockets In tho rock and a oouipany Is regularly organ ized at Stony Point for working the mines there. Some beautiful boryls tho emerald Is a variety of beryl have been secured in tho neighborhood of Haddam, Conn., and tho largest beryls In the world aro obtained at Grafton and Aoworth, N. II. From the fonnor locality a crystal over six feot long was quarried, and another weighing two and a half tons. Those wonderful crystals are of n palo green color. Such specimens rarely havo transparent tpots so large us to allow tho cutting of even a small gem. Washington Star. ftomethlng In Nuuie, The Guefc How's this? Four dol lars a day I Stopped here a year ago and paid only half that much. The Proprietor Just bo. Then It was tho McGInnb tavern. Now It's thu Hotel McfJinnU. Pittsburg Bulle tin miiW.p in il ii i nun naa l stage Parley, tne IngforglU edge butter or anytblug lumi. will oe I.,.,... i u.. ..li ,. flurlr "wried in vi.. t . m . imuio provision line, ou vi. JSvgtv ftog1 JeadI TravU' ftl iEppley, 100 Court Mrcet. Quick .....WW, v.j. HUMPHHEVS-KINa.-A t the h"me In me Waldo lulls, Sept. 10, ' lhOl, Frunk Humpuiey aud Minnie L King, Itev, J. W. Short orUr-latliig. DSPRICES nc0 Baking lijPewder: l'roflta In Cullfoniln OrctiunU. Governor Mnrkham received $350 from one acre of orange trees in South Pasadena In 1880 tho fourth bearing year and tho cost of production was twonty-blx dollars. In tho wimo year Mr. James Smith, of Pasadena, recelvec' (il,810 net for oranges produced on three aud ouo-third ncros. Mr. Frank P. Morrison, of llecUnnds, San Bernar dino county, received for ono year's crop !I00 per aero, and tho Hon. Selplo Craig says that seedling orchards In that county will averugo $-100 to 500 pp acre, llivcrsldu Is tho most celebrated placo fororango production In tho state. Receipts per acio have been as high as $1,200, and $100 nnd upward are not uncommon. Ex-Governor L. A. Sheldon In Forum. Lurt" Hut I'mli Down the Hun. Ears nro sometimes pushed down und forward by tho lower rim of a hat crown, und parents should see to It that no risk of this kind Is run, as It brings about as great a deformity as though the wearer of a too largo or heavy hat were born with unlovoly features. De troit Free Press; 1'olitlCHl Alimony. Politics had been quite warm In ono of tho rurul sections, and there wait u little family disputo going on. "Lucy," wild hor husband, 'Tin sorry you don't liko my politics an' things, but I've got my opinions, an' I'vo got to support 'em." "Well," she replied, "yo'vgot moan' tho children, too, art' yo kin Jls make up yer mind which ye'd ruthur put down alimony fur, yer family or yer opinions." Washington Pott. Entruy Notice. "VTOTICK In liortliy nlveu that I have 1 taken uii and liniunltU the Ut lowing (JomtImkI aulinaU found runulnir al Urge wlluiu the IlinlU ol the oily u( Kuloiu. UimHi One wrse dark hay hon, white (xit In forehead, left hind foot while. The owner ol Mild aulinuU can have the aino by proving- iirotwrly and a luif the h-fcat hurK aed exnnM of UiklnK up and kiei'lne, elo, Jaua In default thtrtof lor five (fa) , J will pruceuj to tell the uld MUlinaUot public uubIIou a provided lo OfUlnHDcoNo axjof uIoroHilJ oily, 11,1'. ill NIX1, 1,11 Mamlml. Dated Kilnm.HfpUmUr 18. UOl. 11U E"JESE13ES J. A. R0TAN, Undertaker. Has purchnsod tho Minto hearse and will horeaftor sell caskets, coffins and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any ono m balem aud turnish tho hcarso tree ot charge in the city and for funorals at one-half tho rato horotoforo charged in tho country. 8-25-lm-dv CLEAN! If Arou would be clean and hayo rour clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, tulco thorn to tho SALEM STEAM LASJNMItY whore all work is done by .whito labor and in tho most prompt mannor. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. H 1 m 1 0 TV fl DUAYS AND TRUCKS. I talem lriick i Dray Co. gso&B I w lice State St., opposite Sa-i icui iron worns. urnys ami trucira may uo lounu tiirougnoul the uav at tho corner of State and Commerolal street". A LAKGE SUPPLY OP THE host quality of brick at the yards near Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. balum, Oregon. J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, draining. Decoratlye Paper Hanging, Knlsomlnlng, etc., cot. Ollice 202 Commercial streot. Resldonce 5(1 Marlon street, n. F. DRAKt, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superlnterdcnt. SALISIVT IRON WORKS, SALEM, OREGON, MiiiiuructitrrH HTKAM KNOINKH. Mill Onlllts, Water Wheel (tavernnm. Krillt Dryl!iirUutllU,Trnutlmi Kniflne, (.'resting, etc. Kurm niMililnory mado und repaired. acnuml uin'iiU und iiiiiaufuctureiH nf thu (eluliruted WuliWtrom i'utuul MIiUUIuri rtirlller mid Ut'clD. Kami inuoliluory iniult mill rormlicri. T (I PctZCi Pmbers and Tinners, 217 Commercial street, Salem, darden IIoho nnd Lawn Sprinklers. A complete lino of Stoves and Tinware, Tin moling uud plumbing a seeclalty. Estimates fur Tinning and Plumbing Iuirnlshed Yew Park Grocery,. Gr. D. MDAMUGH Has put 111 u new stock of Oiworles, Quceiiswnre, !''Pd, eto. Produco lmu L'l it at hluhest l trices. Satisfaction iiuurnntecd iu nil things. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. .Call and give inu a tiial. THE - CIvUB LIVKItY, FEI3D AND BALE STAI)LKB. r ii nnill lvn n All stock left In my cure shall receive tho best ll LK I'fllir of utlonlloii. Telephone No. 24. Cor. Liberty , 11, UVUlJlJl.llUb-1, unv.ry streets, Sulem, Oregon. SNOW- THE YEAR ROUND I At 100 Chcmekota Street. House - and - Sign - Painting, Paper Jlaiigliig, Kalsomliilug, Wall Tinting, etc. Vurnluhlng aud Natural Wood Finish. Only Klrst-elusH Work. E, E. BNOW, CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, AND- SHEET IRON WORKERS. Kutlmiite on all work In our line. IOO Oliemulcotu Straat, Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Siwli, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Klnlililni; inude to order. Nw iiuy III I.N, hy vrhluh wo can alwuyg keep n, full lupply of ticssoned. atock of all klndi. AKilciiltural Works, Corner of Trail) unit Mlitll itreeti, Haletii, Oregon. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard JTAItM FOR RALE. Snacreoofbtttt Ux-k and fruit laud lo ina tor tl ul n varckin. Will tell In toUUikult jui"ii.cr Addi4or call on f J HhiKbihU,'r. NtarSllvtrfrwui'aU, 7w 3:k&jSl sesriEMs Sash, and 'Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon, Tho befit class of work in our lino at pricos to compote with tho lowefit. Only tho boat material used Ilailiiliaiigl I Crossan, State btrcot Livery. Jltwt H!kuih1 Htoolc Hoarding- ami fted HUule. lIMutentm'l. MOItGrAN & aU3ADJ9, Truck & Dray Lino. M.T. RINEMAN DKALXH H Staple and Fancy Groferfes, OrMkerr, Olamorar), Ijimpn, Wooden 11ml willow wart. All kind or mill nx.. AIo vivoUiblMuadrrulU In their wuu.011, "UfKhfxt 1'rlce puld for country produce." S'ulloStaitbaroofour iMirunuu). Itu VJHUUiktret A. J. SHIMP, M. D., Phyfiioinn nnd Surgoqau f Ij1 of 1'lilludtliibU.J ELECTRICITY US THE TRUK MY orall rhronlo. lilHiiiuatlo, lilood, Ural a and utou illfciauv. Wvtry variety tl (tuna's iIUpumi yield to trlwlrlcllr after miUldfTlilWnvi MUMIIITI1 liaT AHUVU. Oood UauuiADd prompt work l our i Thlrteu tkot ellnicol nperki.ee. umm tmnjjtioia, aw Oomiuerclal lrt. itl(in 1 i I m$ ., .j2ur,ii jjgiJi j