TT.p.V ETS
.X Vta X lPor Ladies and Children
J-
readies' Jackets
Rhich has been so anxiously looked for has finally arrived at the Dry Goods
Emporium of
p. ess Trimmi' gs The
ai.d st les known in
IDE CAPITAL JOBIUUL.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 21.1891.
TKKMH OF gUIlMUKIPTION.
.. tl. II .... .....
UallJ o. limn I'ci jg.ii...
'Jul by mull per month, .
. bO
. ICO
. ul; iy by "iiul P'r i cttri
I- UhE UKMVKKY BY CAIUUEIt.
Lull? for single week, 15clF.
Dally for I wo weeks, SScts.
Daily by month, . Suets
Collections will be made on 1st and 15th
uf mouth, Hubscrlbers will please leave
nioney for carriers at house or where; U
la delivered, so tu, to cause no delays In
"ollect'onH.
Tub Eveniiiq CAMTAijJotmNAi. regu
larly receives the afternoon associated
press dispatches.
GILBERT k PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
R. H. Mathews'
new
(lresmaking parlors
Cottle Block.
First class work no delay,
no stairs to climb,
shirts made to order.
Pipes to the Rescue. Ab was
supposed would bo the case, Judge
Flues came to the rescue of the
Oregon Paoirle in tUeir contention
with the employes to whom wages
are due. As is well known, the O.
P. Co. has kept its ofilces in Corval
lis to keep as many of its cases as
possible out of the hands of intract
ible judges. Tim Albauy Herald
says the result is "about what the
public feared Jude Pipes would do.
Receiver Hogg wes cited to appear
and instead of removing him and
appointing n man who would pay
the men, ho has again postponed
the matter. It seems astonishing
that after this long delay in the
payment of the men the nioney
justly due them that Judge Pipes
did not promptly order the removal
of Receiver Hogg."
Wii.i. up V.wvniif'Hri. Th st.rpet
''commissioner acting under advice of ,
the city engineer is proceeding today '
topnfi.i thH firriliiiiiiim on tbe H.
P. Co. n.milrliiP' 'niunklnir of its I
track down Front street. The com-,
pauy cannot blame anyone in this J
matter, as its representatives were
present when the council met and
Ally consented to the terms of the
ordinance. To ask the council to go
! back on this was to invite it to break
i faith with the citizens of Front
f street. It is hoped tho ordinance
will now be complied with without
further dispute.
Bia Safe Vault. Workmen
have been busy all day moving tho
new thirty-ton burglar proof Hall
Safe and Lock Co. safe vault from
the cars to the Ladd & Bush bank.
It was loaded tfpon two cars aud the
door and vestibule alouo weighed
six tons. The now safe vavilt will
have double flro brick walls and oc
cupies a recess of 12x14 feet iu the
bank building. It will be the larg
est bank vault in Oregon. The old
vault with time lock will be taken
ul. '
Watt- l?m. Me? Thn or ir onul i
! Little Lord Fauntleroy, supported
by a company of eastern players di
Srect from New York. Pronounced
shit by the press, preached from
the pulpit, patronized by the public.
Indorsed by every one who has seen
the play as a moral lesson so do
not fall to attend on Thursday even-
: tag next at . Reed's opera house.
i Your first and only chance to see
; we greatest of all little lords, Little
i viwrge Cooper as Little Lord Faun-
iwroy, One night only, tomorrow
".. Don't, forget to secure your
resrved seats at Patton's Book store.
The Albany Bridge. The first
P"e in first pier of the Albany
""dee was driven this afternoon. '
The piling to the approach la being
fc'Pped and will be built up the re-
lIred height for the bridge, which that they be paid a liberal Balary,
will be 10 feet 6 Inches above the and that their whole time and attsn
aP at the railroad switch. Work tlon be required In looking after the
is going ahead In a satisfactory firo apparatus, and that the engines
manner Democrat.
Burn
-. . il.
tho h.. i. Z ... r i wuereiore wb peuii u yum uuuui
arms"00',! the J rawford t the Bal8riea fMhe
bur ! xrml? BUth0f Ba,en? ? engineers of tie Salem fire depart
S?S V7 DlU The buld'!menralBdfrom in.00amonju
aSL, ? ;f,,ay:bUtV"rl !to75.00an.onth, nnd that their
"rscat, be learned as to the cause, i entire time la required at their en
Sap Sago ch-jse-Sroit & aile.8. ' glnea and your petitioners will ever
- pray.
. Evanoklical Preaehln.? In the I Stoned by F. J. Rice and over 200
-iienorr. comes 'u iui
tumb.r!and Presbyterian church
""Mln , on Sunday next, the 25th
"Wt at 10-50 . . i... r.. r n
- -. .-.uv a, ui njf ivcr. s, ui
dw-lt
"Tl Uest."w
in. Brown Ox
v
aeoclutel cheeae-Sroat GHe's.
T li a t Invoico of
l.test novelties
the Eust.
THE MUNICIPAL FORUM.
The City Not on Sevr-n Hills Safe for
Another Fortnight.
Salem city council met in regular
semi-mouthly sessiou Tuesday even
lug. Houornnd salaries had their
usual potent effect the mayor nud
all officials drawing salaries were
present promptly, lieing the first
meeting held at the earlier hour of
7 o'clock, may account for delay in
appearauce of nldermen. lly 7:40 a
quorum was present and business
was proceeded with, and the min
utes were read, a.11 tho aldermen
present.
IIKI'OUTS OK COMMITTEES.
Huttou reported on tuxes on street
car llne. One company hud paid
lis taxes. The hack Hues were
owned, some by poor men, and some
in debt, but all had to pay. He
moved that the marshal tax all
alike. Gray moved that the tax
paid by Electric Co. be refunded.
Brown moved reference back to
committee, with instructions to sub
mit written report. Carried.
On license of Chin Sam to peddle
oysters that it be granted. Adopted.
HILLS ORDERED PAID.
J. U.Hutton & Son, painting $ 2 50
Electric Light Co. for May 285 70
Gas " " Sent 25 80
" " " Coke 10 60
Townsend &Basey,hauling 1 00
Electric Unlit Co. Sept 370 CD
Water Co., Oct 02 82
Adam Rnlder.kindllng wood. 8 00
R. E. Moores, printing 3 50
J. tobert8on,8ewer,bi. b) 7iu ou
John Knight.smith work 16 50
Churc'uill & Burroughs,
plumbing.- 20 8-3
W.P.WiIliam,steuographer 07 CO
J.C. Browu & Co 8 18
US. .Swaits.lumber 48 83
W H B.St.Johu,12th st.b'dge 79-1 00
L.M.Kirk Ji Co., lumber. 14 40
Vacuum Oil Co20 gal. oil 15 CO
Jack Green, hauling 2 CO
II. P. Miuto, fees, etc 283 35
Smith heirs.reutof tool house 44 00
S. T. Richardson, street work 170 00
Oregou Statesman 28 00
Capital Journal 39 oo
R.A.Crossan.st.com..toOct.0. 90 00
Moores called attention to the fact
that there was a bill for a month of
175 for board of drunks in the city
jail -$1.00 a day for boarding dead
beats. He moved that prisoners tor
drunkenness in the city jail bo
placed upon bread and water.
Huttou was opposed to making
'011 ,u Jall J"0 wero workfd on
" HlrculH uu au uu u"- "uu
waier. xne uiunuu wn lua
Gray moved that ordinance com-
"'ttee prepare ordinance to make
marshal's ofllce salaried in place of a
" "-e. "'
petitions.
Petition for electric light on State
streeniear uru.gu, jjutuie-u.
I'etlliou Of w. A. moores uuu
others, that old bridge on Twelfth
street remain as foot bridgfc,grauted.
' Petition to have qualified engi
neers put In full time on fire engines
was favorably reported. Adopted.
As this Is a matter of great import
ance The Journal gives it a place
iu full.
the petition.
To the Honorable Council of tbe
City of Salem;
We, the undersigned citizens, tax
payers and members lof tbe Salem
Are department, would respectfully
represent to you that, whereas tho
city of Salem has at great expense
equipped tho Salem fire department
with costly apparatus; that the two
steam Are engines now owned by
Li i... .....!., nn,, f ton
" "Jl""""" ""'"J " v
000; that the care of said apparatus
auu me gaiety ui wju jirupciijr hhu
I in Hiu 1ru ronnlrA tli rvmqtrttlt lit
4U ,IW VjIVJ -JMlW frBw vw.....- .
teutlon of two engineers, one for
Capital Eugiue No. 1, and oue for
Tiger Eugiue No. 2; thut the salary
of the eugiueers of the Salem tire
department to-wit, $10.00 a month
la wholly inadequate; that the en
gineers are compelled to i.ee& addi
tional employment for the purpose
of making a living, and that iu con
sequeuce whenever a fire ularm is
sounded the eugineera are generally
at a dlitanco from their engines and
before th-y can get to their posts
much valuable tint is lost, and tbe
103 of property is correspondingly
crretLint'. that It would be to tbe in-
tereat of the taxpayers of the city to
employ two suitable engineers and
shall be In comp'ete readlna to an
'swer fire alarms at any time.
im .w
.... . .., i..
others.
REPORTS OF I.FFIOER3.
The report of City Marshal Mlnto
was received and referred to city
attorney.
Reoort of city engineer accepting
tovter work on blockH 69 and 62.
ftewer wo
Adopted,
. LUNN.
Taxes of M. Benjamin of $8.00
refunded.
Gray moved that ordinance relat
ing to important streets, sewers,
alleys and sidewalks be printed in
two daily papers of Salem. Re
ferred to committee on priuting with
power to act.
Moores moved that an ordinance
be prepared to prevent teams being
driven across Marlon and Willsou
sii u re.
NEW ORDINANCES.
For construction of sidewalk ou
east side of lot 8, block 4, University
add. Read twice and referred to
committee on ordinances.
For nw crosswalks on principal
streets of Salem, not Included iu
present ordinances, and assessing
about $1200 therefor, Read twice
and referred to committee on ordi
nances. PAVING.
The paviug ordluance was takcu
up ou third reading.
Gray ufoved reference back to the
city attorney with instructious to so
amend as to not require any cross
wulks or gutters.
Brown said good gutters and
crosswalks wure the best features of
the ordluance and he opposed.
Johnson spoke agaiust the amend
ment. The council had cut down
the paving order from twenty-five
lo twelve blocks to meet the objec
tions of the conservative element.
The gravel ordinance was a conces
sion to tho property owners and
enough time had been consumed to
have hud the streets paved. He
hoped there would be no more de
lays.
Gray spoke earnestly for his
amendment. Resideuee property
would not stand the same expense
for these cement gutters and cross
walks that business property could.
Brown said that owing to light
grade of our streets a smooth gutter
was necessary. He wanted the
streets improved and there was no
use delaying the matter any longer.
The motion to refer with Instruc
tions to strike out crosswalks aud
cement gutters was carried 4 to 4,
the mayor deciding for reference.
The ordinanco to allow the rail
road down Front street to be giav
eled iu place of being planked was
placed on its passage. Ayes: Gray,
1. Nees: Lafore, Murphy, Moores,
Brown, Huttou, Lamoreuux, G.
Lost. Absent, Johnson.
The committee on streets and pub
lic property were iustructed to re
port ou condition of Center and
Cbemeketa streets.
Gray moved that committee of
three be appointed to redlstrlct the
city iu wards. Lost,
Gray moved that street commis
sioner be iustructed to enforce ordi
nance requiring railway track and
race ou Front street to be planked.
Carried.
The paviug ordinance as amended
was taken up, read a third time and
passed by the following vete:
Ayes: Gray, Moores, Murphy,
Huttou, mayor, 5.
Nees: Johnson, Lafore, Brown,
Lamoreaux, 4.
City Marshal Miuto reported on
m meles received by him; from July
no Ififll In Difnhpp 1 1R01?
Delinquent tax 1890 $ 17 8-5
" " 1891 2470 87
Stock sold In pouud 8 85
Sewer assessments 253 45
Total collected J2751 02
The report was referred to the
city, attorney and the council ad
journed at near midnight.
Parmesan cheese Sroat & Gile's.
Look out forDeurlKirn's big album
sale, to commence next week. My
prlcte will be one-half less than any
goods displayed at present. I mean
It. 203 Commercial street.
A Delicate Subject. Whether
in robust or delicate health, the
meals ut Helleubrand's take the
cake.
For Rent. Good office room on
ground lloor. Apply at Journal
office.
Swiss cream cheese Sroat&Qlle's
Baskets of all kinds, baby and
, dull cubs, express wagons, games of
all descriptluii'i,
Wm. Sargetit.
ut low prices.
IIIKIt.
liMITIT At thn foml 1 1- r-ll!l'lloe
.j.... ... ... ...- ......., .....-..,
on iSast Htute street, ni - ooiock i
p. m., Tuesday. Oct. ", JWi,
Mary A. Smith, age 28, step
daughter of Hon. Geo. 8. Dowu
ing. Miss Smith was the daughter of
' nrrwM Hmltli. wfl 1 known in the
Waldo hills during his life. Since (
j childhood her home has been with
Mr. Downing. She was a member
of tho Christian church. Funeral ;
1 from the residence, Wednesday af
ternoon at 250, by Rev. W. R. Wil
liams. Tbe Interment will be In the
Rural cemetery. The foundry at
tbe penitentiary is shut down today
In honor of tbe young lady's memory.
THE KMt.llUAU OF L0VK.
Condurlorl'nrrMMinfTa Fair t'api'al
-City Araut-mk-iuii.
Monday evening -at 7:30 Rev.
Kellermau at tho Methodist Epis
copal parsonage united In (lie Imiuls
of-holy matrimony Miss Sophia
Tapp, of Salem, and A. F. Wall, of
Rosebtirg. Miss Tapp is a woman
of most excellent qualities and wits
for severa' yo ;rs a student at Sacred
Heart Academy In this city, where
she has a laro number of friends Iu
the best clrcl-s. The groom is a
conductor xm tho S. P. railroad and
a young man of high character.
Tho bridal couple loft on tho over
land for Roseburgwheio they will
mako their home.
THE STKOXUBST XD rUUBST.
Tho Ollliial Report uf tho Miiintsuin
I'airy ami Foml Commissioner
Shows tho Hoynl llnkiu- I'uw
tier tho licst in the State.
The Inst report of tho Minn ' "
State Food and Dilry Commissi"
coutains the details of the Pt.ue
Chemists' experltneuti and utiuly-iU
to determine tho strength and keep
ing qualities of the various baking
powders. Samples of tho numermn
brands on s.tlo In this state were
purchased and first analyzed to a
certain their leavening power. The
Royal Baking Powder Is shown by
the tests of both state analysis, Prof.
Drew, to contaiu the greatest
amount of leavening gas ot the
cream of tartar powders thus pui
chased and tested. Hence this pow
der Is officially ranked at the head
of the list.
The report attaches great import
ance to a series of experiments made
to ascertain the character, efficiency
aud keeping quulitles of the powdery.
Baking powders that vary in
strength or that readily lose
strength before use, are unreliable
aud will not give even results; be
sides, it Is an indication of the use
In their compounding of improper
ingredients. The tests were appli il
to a large number iif samples of dif
ferent ages of tho thr-;e cream uf
tartar powders best known In Min
nesota. They showed the stren.il h
or leavening power of the, Riyal
very much greater than any of the
others. The uniformnity of strength
of all the samples of Royal tested
was remarkable. Tts leavening pow
er was practically unimpaired even
in the oldest specimens. Tho differ
ence in the amount of leavening
gas iu dillereut samples of both tho
other brands was so great as to seri
ously impair their usefulness in
baking. As much as 24 per cent
loss wii3 fouud in samples a few
mouths old. All the samples of
Royal examlued by Dr. Drew wero
reported of satisfactory strenghtand
quality.
SUTKEMK COURT.
Somo Recent Decisions of urngon'H
Highest Count of Appeals.
Salem, Oct. 20, 1891.
In the matter of the estate of
Esther Holladuy, deceased, appeal
from an order denying the petition
of Linda and Bau. Campbell Holla
day for a fin il settlement and distri
bution of tho estate; argued ntid
submitted. C. B. Bellinger, guar
dian of Linda and B. C. Holl&day,
Geo. H. Williams attorney for Rufus
Ingalls, executor of the estate.
William A. Buramore, resp. vs.
James Djckson, ot al., apps., appeal
from Multnomah couuty; argued
and submitted. C. II. Bellinger and
W. W. Thayer attorneys for resp.
Geo. E. Chamberlin, attorney gon
oral, for npp.
E. Gulvln, resp. vs. Mrs. Dr. Ken
neth and A. J. Kenneth, app ap
peal from Multnomah county; ar
gued aud submitted.
Geo. II. Durham attorney for
apps. John U, Smith attorney for
resp.
Salijm, Oct. 21, 1891.
C. L DuBols respondent vs. R. S.
Perkins, appellunt: Appeal from
Multnomah county, argued and
submitted. X. N. Stceves attorney
for respondent. It. R Giltner and
J.J. Daly attorneys for appellant.
Thomas Hilsap uppellaut vs. V,J.
Moldenhaun, respendent: Appeal
from Multnomah county, argued
aud submitted. J. II. Hall attorney
for appellunt. A. F. Sears attorney
for respondent.
J.V.Lamkln respondent vs. James
Terwlllluger ct al appellant: Ap
peal from Multnomah county, ar
gued and submitted. U. H. Grant
Marquum uttoruey for respondent.
Richard Williams attorney for up
pellaut. A. Murabltto applicant vs P.
Bagolan respendent: appeal from
Multnomah Co, argued aud submitt
ed. W. W. Thayer, Richard Wil
liams nnd ('. II. Carry utty forapp.
R. Shitt atty. for resp.
1 N s a N K. Tuesday uftouoon '
County Judge Davidson commltt- j
ed August K'lngbull to tho asylum.
He Is a German lulwrer, age 35, has
a brother Fred at Charles City, la.
He hud been a prisoner at the petti
teniiury and for some time has
shown signs of insanity.
Used in Millions of Homes
aW Baking
UIiiPewdei:
CIIUUIT I'lllUlT.
Jtihuvui v.. Railruail Company Still
I'roreciiins Duckrl Kn'rie.s.
The case of Johuson vs. S. P. Co.
has proceeded all day. Thirty-four
witnesses have now been exnnmlncd.
Tho case will take nil of Thursdny
at least.
89 J. J. Shaw, administrator, vs.
Al. W. lietren; foreclosure. Default
as to all debts except Frank Herreu.
37-Aruold Wink -s. Clarence
Brown etnl. R L. Sabin was an
pointed to fill vacancy caused by
death of I. R. Dawson. Answer
ing R. L. Sabin. Filed.
138 Slate vs. 8. P. Coslello; sell
ing liquor. Pleads Oct. 22.
132 State vs. Geo. Townsend;
gambling. Fined.
m -
iU.KKIHXlUv.VNSAS.
TJie litiml of "Sockless .'erry" lm-
(nuts llnsilery Irom ()rej;iin's
I'roiluctg.
Another victory for -Salem. The
Woolen Mill Store having (loured all
competition in their great all wool
suck sale have now tackled KansuF.
Witness:
AnuvviLLE, Kan., Oct. 13, 1891.
Woolen Mill Store, Salem, Or:
Gents I have seen your adver
tisement In Tin: Capital Journal
about your till wool men's socks.
Unclosed find $1.00. Send mn three
pairs of all wool socks by mnll.
Fred Dnrr..
LOCAL AN1) 1'ERSO.NAIi.
Salem hns now three lady physi
cians. Salem will payo her principal
streets.
Landlord R. S. Perkins, of Hotel
Perkins, is in Salem.
Two cash druuks were before his
honor, Judge Goodell, this morning
and paid the usual fine.
Thus. Sims is iu Portland today
on business.
The! Journal congratulates
I Banker Bush on saving JjIs beniitl-
ful shade trees In front of tho bank.
! Hon". Geo. E. Chamberlain and
J J. It. We.itherford weut to Corvallls
I this noon to battle with tho Hoggs.
Llutltro Fllnti also went to that
i elty. Albauy Democrat.
It is believed that a valuable iron
miuii has been discovered on tho
Mo jcnch ranch near Lincoln.
It his beeu officially determined
that the top of Mt. Jefferson bus not
civd In.
Now, then, gentlemen, let us see
how quickly you can cause those
green mantled frog ponds to disap
pear. Remember Miss Ames recitals
aud musical program at University
chapel, Wednesday evening, Oct.
28th.
P. S. Kncebes, of Portland, is tho
guest of his friend C. M. Lock wood.
Thos. Kay, the woolen mill man
is in Brownesvllle.
Editor Kincaid and family of
Eugene are in tho city visiting
Chauncy Lockwood for a few days.
B.F. Giltner is still in bed from
Injuries to his leg at Portland, but is
now improving.
Largo lino of box stationary at
bargin prices to close aud make
room for holiday goods now nr
tivlng ut Geo. F. Smith's, 807 Com
mercial street.
Tho choicest celery in the city.
Grapes aud peaches till you can't
rest. Sugar of all brands as cheap
as tho cheapest.' Call at Branson's
cash grocery, 303 Commercial street.
Herman Pohlo has gone up Into
the Santhim country. He will go to
tho end of tho O. P. railroad, utid bo
absent several days.
Rector Lund took tho morning
train for Albany to attend a mission
ary convocation of tho bishop and
clergy, which will continue for
several days.
Edward Buvlv. representing Don
ald Downie's illustrated lectures, is
in tho city making an engagement
for Nov. 9.
Cupt. R. II. Prlco, of the Salem
Fire Department, returned promptly
Tuesday evening at the close of two
weeks' absence granted him by tho
city council. He biottght a lot of
apples with him from husteru Ore
gon, from trees which he planted
thirty years ugo,
Don't forget the place 200 Commer
cial street, remember tho price,! pair
of wool socks for 35o, or 3 pair for (1.
by mall or over the counter.
tlw It
Keinarknble HrtH-ne.
Mrs. Mlchaol Curtain, PIulnfleM,
IL, mul'.u) the statement thut she
caught colli, which sealed on her
lungs; she was (routed for a mouth
by her fumlly physlelun, but giew
worse. He told her slio was n hope
K viol I in of consumption nud that
no medicine could cure her. Her
drug ?lst HUggeMted Dr. King's New
DlMery for ooimimptlou; she
bought u bottle and to her delight
found her-elf Itoneilted from tlrst
dote. Shecotilluued Uh uo and after
taking ten bottles, found herself
sound nnd well, now does her own
housework. -Free trial bottle of this
(Ireut Discovery at Fry'is drugstore,
Commercial street. Large Iwt
tletioOc. atidfl,
40 Years the Standard
TMfc. NtWrOHT im.AblTANT.
(ur llin Itr(itur C'ltlncn t.njujn Itlmstill
ATtor tli h-nii)ii.
Once in awhile on n Newport street
one meets the winter people thoso who
do not let their houses In summer nor
fly away leforo tho Invaders, but bar
ricade themselves In thulr cozy homes
rut If the British held the town. Thoy
walk out occasionally toget their nntivo
air, and as they walk thoy glauco with
grave interest nnd subdued curiosity nt
the gay gadllies about them, who turn
old familiar spots into a pandemonium.
With patient resignation thoy wait
for the summer to pass, looking for
ward with quiet Joy to tho bright fall
mouths when tho restless ocean of so
ciety will subside into safety; whon tho
Hash and dash of strange vehicles shall
have disappeared and the white legged,
top booted creatures who linvo been
encountered stalking out of stores,
Mnnging rigid at gateways and hopping
wildly up behind gauzy looking women
ou high carts, shall have given plaeo
to quiet looking drivers of steady
horses, and carriages that can bo
mounted from the curbstone without n
htcplnddar; when shopkeepers shall
not he rr.izy and mix up clams and hot
house grapes and Fend a Washington
street order to Ochre Point
When Sundays shall bo undcillcd by
orgies, and no more red coats, stumpy
When sunny, quiet noons shall sno
oped cool, bright, busy mornings, aud
pleasant afternoons of social lntercours
glido swiftly Into tho respectable Now
port evening, that doesn't havo to end
In mixed drinks. Tho summer seems
long to them, but thoy cannot bring
themselves to the thought of letting
their house to this ercoluting popula
tion, who do not always valuo tho Now
port lares et penntes as thoy are valued
by their owners; neither do they core
to leave for others what Is frco to nil
the soft air nnd gentle breezes of their
own beloved city. Tho place Is largo
enough for nil, nnd so thoy linger lov
ingly bohlnd their vino slmdod windows
and doors, listening to tho whispering
of their elms and beeches and tho dis
tant roar of tho surf, and shutting out
the hum and hurry of people nnd tho
dreadful whang and whiz of tho hatod
electric cars. Newport Didly Nows.
Q Illinois.
Dlsesteetu goes with ignoronco, nnd
"imperfect sympathy" is responsible
for half tho quarrols, private and pub
lic, which allliot society. Wo quarrel
with what we do not know, nud fight
across tho black nbyss of Ignornnco.
Wero wo to bo onllghtened about each
other, as we imngjuo the seor to bo en
lightened In his own way, wo should
llvo in peaco because In mutual confi
dence nndTuutual esteem. Wo should
know, thoroforo wo should bo nblo to
apportion, as now, In our Iguorauco,
wo cannot do. Wo should bo ablo to
hold fast by our faith In good, and yet
not condemn thoso who seom to do evil.
This Is a dllllcult thing to do, but not
Impossible Tho great builders up of
faiths and philosophies havo not been
tho exterminators of inon. Their dis
ciples may havo been, but thoy thorn
selves wero not, bocauso tholr creod
rested on tho desiro to holp men to a
hotter life, not on tho wish to punish
thoin for what they wero.
It Is a safe thing to supposo that wo
all wish to do what Is right In tho
main. Wo fall hero and there, for
prejudice, for passion, for Ignornnco;
but tho pardon which wo $ook for our
own shortcomings because, of our dark
ness wo ought to bo ready to accord to
othorsj nnd whon wo are most In
clined to condemn, wo should do well
to think of what wo ourselves should
feci if tho discsteciu of tho Ignorant
ovorpowercd us and took tho placo of
the respect of those who know. Now
York Ledger.
SI10 Mount limine.
A fosv days ago as one of tho even
ing trains on a nearby short line had
ueared tho end of its run tho coat
sleeve of the conductor, who was pass
ing dowu tho aislo, was grasped by a
woman who told him that ho had for
gotten to stop the train three station
back, where she should have got off,
and where her ticket culled for. Slio
demanded thut tho train be backed to
that station. Ho laughingly rofuscd
her demund. She Insisted and quoted
Ulaekstone In support of her rights
until tho cold sweat stood out on his
couductorlal brow. Ho argued, but
vho was inexorable, and finally ho
backed tho train to tho required sta
tion, much to tho dlxgust of tho re
mainder of tho passengers, but to tho
satisfaction of tho woman. Pittsburg
Post.
Men Who Study fur l'le.mure.
Most of the discoveries of eouieU,
small planets, variable stars nnd star
clusters are tho fruit of Individual re
searches. Were not all those amateur
abtrououiers who, In tho flint ages of .
history, In Chuldea and Kgypt, China '
and Mexico drew from nature tho first j
explanations of celestial phenomena?
From tho beginning of historic tlino
down to near our period astronomical ,
science has advanced only by tho labors
of philosophers, who pursued It as a
matter of taste and not oUlclally. L.
Nk'ston In Popular Science Monthly.
Wliftt lli Wat.
A Now Orleans newspaper man says
that a bqttad of Confederate soldiers,
who were wearing captured blue over
coats, rode up to a house Iu Teiinesseo
daring the civil war, and called out to
the ewner: "Well, old man, what ore
you, rcbor YaiikT Old Caution was
puzzled by the blue oats and gray
trousers. "Contleinon," sold ho, "I'm
rtotbJn, and precious little of that."
- .hi ,- 1 . Ti r. r; . yw rii3
TJni World j:nrltlieJ.
'ho facilltltA of the present day toi
the production of everything that will
nominee to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind ara almost unlim
ltd, aud niton Syrup of I'Jgs was first
produaod thtt world was enriched with
the only jwrfact laxative ltiowu, as 11
is tho only rtisittly which is truly
pkwtiay nil refreshing to the taste
asul prjjt smmI effectual to cleanse
Us tytttw ptotiy Ih ike Sprlrig.time
or, la fact, et aiy time, and tlw better
it Is kuovu the ruore rouulfir It be
XT w Lin e q f
Cape Mticintoslies. ,
Box Overcoats..
Cb-incriilla Ulsters.
Cape Overcoats.
Black Cheviot Overcoats.
And Lndios' and Misses' Cloaks, Jaekots and Gossamers
at tho
CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO.,
Opera. House Bloclc.
Sole ngcnla for R & Y CORSETS.
r iff
dWWjK
J. E. ROSS,
97 State Street.
Farmer's Restaurant
And Lunch Counter. Good, clean moms.
No Chinese-cookn. Rales always the low
est. Fresh Oystors In nny stylo. 10 10 lm
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN,
South ofWIllnmatto Hotel,
SALBM - - - ORUQON
L B. HUFFMAN,
Livery Stable and Feed Yan1
The Best Uox Stalls and Corral In the I'lty.
Quiet, fumlly liornonu Bjieclalty.
(In renr Willamette hotel.)
SA.T.IS1VI, ... OKBQON
W. M. DeHAVEN,
Bearding: - and - Sale - Sialic,
One itor west of Luun'H Dry Doods More
on HUito Htroct. Quiet riunlly tenuis. Hnoc
lal attention paid to transient stock, 6:111
MORGAN & MEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
Good tennnil and prompt work Is our
strouKliold.
J. F WPI1TB,
EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE.
Itnullnif f nil kinds. Hem work.
Wiik'ou at every train.
SUTTON & SON,
EXJU'CSH UIMl ItlljirgllgC.
Do lmullni; nnd quick delivery to nil
puns ni inu cny wun prompinciis ana
cure, l.wivu orders at (. Al, Wudo A (Jo's.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OKl2GON.
Itates, $2.50 lo $5.00 por Day.
The beat hotel between Portland undHnn
Krnnelsoo. Klrnt-cliiHit In all 1U iimioliit
inents. IU tnblos nro tiorvcd with I lie
Choicest Fruits
drown la tho Willamette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
M.T. RINEMAN
DKALICIl IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Crockery, Olamiwnro, UunpH, Wovdnn
mill Willow wure. All kinds of mill leoil.
Ainu vcueliihlfNiiniirriiltM III their ncuson,
"HlKlmst l'rlce paid forcmtulry produce,''
WoNollclt uHlmru of your imtrotiuKii,
1M) iHiHUitoKtroet
BUTLER'S BOOK.
1,000 Pages.
200 Original Engravings,
Elegant Bindings,
Published in 3 Languages,
Popular Prices,
FIRST EDITION. 100,000 COPIES,
Tho only Authontlo Work hy
CRN. BENJ. F. BUTLER.
Kxeliulve territory nnd llborul tertrs
Ulveu to rillublu iineiitn. Arooiiipany up
pllmtlon for territory with 12 lot iircMiuo
tu, THE J, DEWING CO,,
San Franc'sco, - - Cal,
Fine Chicks.
'Iha undersigned has about itlty Hie
l'lyjiioiith Itock clil ts for wile, 'i'bey ure
pure bred, larifi) size, benutlhil A-nithiir,
J'rfeu VI pur trio, ik-Ilvtrfcd at JuuilNAI, of.
IlceorostireMolllcu. Addros
JCllOKKH,Hiilem(fJivoii.
JSfr.
E, O. CROSS,
and Packer,
Htftia Ht. an4 Court 81-1 lm txwl iixats
dtllvuted tottll imrUof tho oil v,
Notlco to llrlilu IhilltlorM,
ilMl bids will tx riKivcd ut the oltUw
or Hid county elrlcr Marlon totuily uu
til o'clooh a. in , Oet. VI, 11. tor the con.
truotlon ol a bridge aaxit Piiddlsii rlvtr
nvir A. (i. Herman's iiU. twld btlde lo
mnuUtof enespnnor U lent aud IW tttt
of lr.-N.tle work. Tliaeouiityiirtrfrvts
th rlKht la rHrct any orull bid.
Hy order of (he County Court ut Xnrlon
county, Oresim,
r.i. UAiHtH'K.mtk.
Jly IMHIIKMMAk,lMtjHlljr.
Halsm.Urcvuu.Oct M.IM. dw
rn i r i t
imhuiiamvn
il 1 11 v
.Com pauy.
Fire nud M -flue.
Jflliill
0, W. U WfLJO AC( , kwtpl, Or:oa
k
N. Ptamos AlVin OTPr5.ATJ.CS
AND
'-MUSICAL MERCHulNDiaiS.
FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICES.
Installments from $5 pcrmonth up. Wholesalo nnd
Retail.
P. H. EASTON & CO.,
310 Commercial St., Salem.
Head Quarters for the Salem Orchestra. dw
A LARGE SUPPLY OP THE
"best quality of brick at the yards near
Penitentiary. BURTON BROS.
blem, Oregon.
"FAini FOR SALE.
81W acres or best stock nnd fruit lnnd In
OrcKonfornnlonta bargain. Will Belt In
lots to suit purchaser. Addrwsor call on
V. J. HIllHl,, Knights, Ore.
Near Silver Ureek Falls. 7S8m
Papor i Hanger.
IiC ive order nt.Ulobo Real Iistnte Kichnnge
r&jQ&$&&
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATOLOIAKER,
2I5K Commtrclil St., SsUm, Oregon.
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty of Spectacles, nnd repairing
Clocks, W iitchos and Jewelry.
Those Afflicted
'.With tho habit ot using to oxoeufi,
LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
-;
AT THE
KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Ufllr-o Cor. Third and Mndlsi-.nHtH., Tort
luud, Or, Call or wrlto. Htrlctly conlldeu.
tlal
PHILLIPS CO.,
Merchant Tailors.
A full lino of Imported and dmneitia
woolen. Also n coiniilclo stock of Keuts'
fiirnlslilin; Koods, All Ihu latent, styles
1)15 Commercial slroaV.
DUGAN BROS',
Pllllllllilllr
1 Itllllllllw UUU UVUIUUIw JJt
Wholvmilo nnd retail dealer? In
STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS.
Hit) Commercial street. Telephone Ha, St.
BRICK AND TILE.
Kor llnd-claw. hand miuto brlck'landltlle,
e to
MURPHY & DE8ART.
iMtyfi supply ou liiind. Near fair
i.'roillid,Hulciii, 723
BALED HAY!
We havo a Uenvy stock of extra quality ot
huy at the lowest price.
T. 3JURUOW8,
No. KM Comineralul HU, Halora
110 II)
Silver, Italian and Petite Pruno
trees for sale.
Orlenndtwoyrsold,4 lo H fttl IiIkIi.
HxtM well rooted nnd special cara taken
ludlsglnjc. Alu clioleii lot of jfnrlloir
rniH of thu follnwluv vurUllrst Koyal
MiiMwdlntt, Coniiiril, ItrtxhUin, ilclvrerv,
Ioiki, Moore's, Diamond. Nlaam, Jlluvk
llniiiburtf, I'lKikllnsliin, VtrxuntM, ttolil
ut living nrk-eu. Aiidrms
IU I dw It. I). AIJ.ItN.HIlvtrtou, On).
:- Salem lioal -House. -:-
lloxt nflWe foot ofTrade trit. l'louiuro
sud hunting bouts, lutes lor.
UIIA8. H McOANK, rror
11 SALE!
2uf thn bt rtuidonciloU In Ilia citron
OOUKT HTKICICT,
Miutbwxt niraar of bltvob, between Ulk
nnd Ifitli tlrrtU, one block Irom ltlrl
line, lourbtnak frmii (Viiti-rand MihIhHi.
rut (IriMsud HMt lui srh iot. I'rlcf'SKCV
fir bolinrffWHltiirrorneruadiw.'U for In.
yd Hush lot biM 70 f.otf routine on
COURT STR131ST.
Innu'reofltis nltiidON NUIIHKIIY CO.,
cuius Cr. Com 1 and Ubenukstit stretls.
opiiulrs, or or uy llstl totnto firm in,
Uclty, Kt
t-A"NSSrJiiili33iWf: Vv M -
3
Nursery