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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1892)
mi mmmm SPECIAL For one week, commencing July 18th, SILK MITTS AT OUR SPECIAL LOW SALE T. IE CAPITAL JOURNAL. 3DNE3DAY, -JULY 20, 1802. PERT & PATTERSON, iters in Groceries, Crockery, issware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, jshes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole snts tor Epicure Tea and big f Baking Powder. ;d. aooniiuE. k. oahill. BUILDING MATERIAL. ELltne. cement, plaster, bair, fire U ouuaiiig uncK, nre cmy, mum, svol hlni'lrotnltli ntiii linilflO nonl. nod. all kinds, wholesale and re- i. Ofllce 05 Btato street. Goodhue & Oahill. AT THE INSTITUTE. Large Attendance What the Instructors are Doing, 'he last week of the teachers' In Itute opened with 121 teachers Istered and new arrivals dally. uyone who looks in upon the work lust realize how much is galued by regular attendauce. No teacher ill go out from this gathering witn- it added strength in every direct- n. irot. vveizei presents uisiory a way as practical as it is unique. illustrate ho would have the icher collect good pictures of the ;uing of Magna Charta, the sign- ig of tho Declaration of Indepen- nce and of the Emancipation reclamation in a group to arepre- mt three important historical rents and in this way give the child mething beside dry facts to rouse 'thought. Beside this he would in terest pupils in literature by readiug tsucb things as Paul Reviere's Hide Flu connection with the history of Rthe revolution. Then one would !ttlmoHt, Imalrlno the Professor had yifound some"iloyal road to learning" PPjIyhile listening to his "short cuts' 5&wfln nnmhnr work and bfl sure be was. use his own words,"chuch full"of lis subject. In another room bupt. Iraham initiates tho novice into all the mysteries of geography, in such p way. mat tney realize n is no; 'simply a matter of memory but has a practical bearing on things of every clay me. i'ror. Acitermau holds his classes down to study, ftareful work, and evory Iebsou has a succession of helpful suggestions, both as to matter and method, which cannot but bear fruit in'every school Lbf our county. No teacher can allord 'to miss his lesson on physiology. Prof. Yoder confines his eflorts to ;the favored few who aspire to the sjhonor of Btato Diplomas, so must mot be measured by common stnnu- suards, but every successful applicant twill rise up and call him blessed. ("Wednesday morning Miss Capwell illustrated primary number work with a class of pupils, which con vinced those who saw it that charts, balls, cards, splints, etc. did some thing more than amuse the child, being really tools to cultivate the child-mind and lead It to think, and so gain that activity which results In strength. The little folka entered into tho work with a zgst and seem ed to enjoy the doing which gave numbers a meaning instead of mak ing the operations mere abstract work. This week closes what all must concede is one of the best in stitutes ever held in Marlou Co. and many a teacher will find in it the strength to accomplish better work than ever before. 131 teachers are now in attendance. Again and Again. The New York Ricket store has been receiv ing so mauy new sbipmeuts of goods that it is impossible to anuouueo each new arrlval'but the one just in fei is larger aud contains more bargains than auy before. 2t-eod & w. Ed Jacksou,Hatter, State St. Children's fhoes, all grades, prices and sizes, Just in. We can save you 25 per cent, ou these goods and guar antee re&ults-.Osburn'a Racket store HOW TO TAKE IT EASY, BUREN & SON Have the Recipe, in that elegant line of NEW FANCY CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED. -AND- &j0kJE5jt3OX& -AT- HOLVERSON'S, 301 Commercial Street. ANOTHER ELECTRIC ROAD. Tho Salem Motor Railway Company's Plans. WORK BEGINS AT ONCE. Prospective Route mid Plan of Work. At last it is an established fact that Bnlem will have another elec tric railroad.and all who doubted the sincerity of the present owners of the old horse-car lino will bo satis fled that they mean business. Man ager Derby informed a Jouunal re porter this morning that work will bo under way early next week, as the contracts which have-been made call for the completion of the entire system by Sept. 1st. Arrangements have been comple ted with the combined Thompson Houston und Edison electric com panies, through the Northwestern electric company at Portland for five complete motors, cars and trucks all wires and overhead work, as also for the boudiuc of the rails. This campany is to furnish everything but the ties, poles and iron, and thoroughly equip the entire line In first class working order. S. E. Hutchinson will have charge of the olecli ical nart of the work, and Mr. Miller, of Olympia, who will be here this evening, will have charge of the track construction. A contract has been let for tho ties and Messrs Mason & Smith, who have the contract to furnish the poles, will begin Isettlng )the same this week. The poles are to be 30 feet long, and will bo set six feet iu the ground. 120 tons of 40 pound steel rails, with all necessary fishplates, spikes, etc., have been purchased, and will be here in about two weeks. The company will convert its present barn into a powerhouse, unless a contract can bo closed with Mr. Holmau to put In a special 80-horse dynamo for their use. All labor and as much material as possible will be secured here at home. THE PROPOSED ROUTE. The route which will be adopted is about as follews: From Commer cial street going north the road will, after crossing the bridge at tho com pany's barn, turn to the right, run on Third street to Division, thence east to the county road and direct to tho fair grounds. Ituniug south from the bridge, tho line will coyer Commercial stieet to State, thence east to Winter street, thence south to Oak street, theuco east to 12th street, thence south over the old route to Bural avenue, which is nearly four blocks beyond the pres ent terminus. These routes are partly contingent upon the subsidies which are now being raised, but are practically correct. Manager Derby is very much elat ed over the prospect of giving Salem n good road and good service. Ho says they propose to make every thing A No. 1, and besides touching some entirely new territory will re. build the rest of their line iu such a maimer as to be a credit to our grow. Ing city. Dirt will be Hying next week aud work will be given to a large num ber of men and teams. Ready for RoLi.iNa.-Tho gravel has now all been hauled onto the south Commercial street improve ment, and tonight at nine o'clock Contractor Goodhue will begin wet ting the same. Work will he keptup all nfght.nnd by morning they hope to haye it sufficiently irrigated to roll, when the heavy street roller will be put on, and the work finish ed at once. Every one is simply de lighted with this pleco of work, and asFoon as it Is completed with the now bridge, it will be an improve ment for our city to be proud of. PRICES THE COMMON COUNCIL. The Water Works Promise More Pressure. Other Business. The common council met last eve nlug iu regular session, with Alder men Colllus, Hutton, Johnson, LaFoie, Lumourex and Olmsted present. In the absence of (Mayor D'Arcy, Recorder Goodell took tho chair. Tho committee ou accounts and current expenses reported that the following bills be paid: Santiam Lumbering Co., 32.78;H. H. Rob inson, $22; Statesman, $5 25; B. F. Drake, $4; Salem Dray and Truck Co., $15; J. H. Luun, $1.75; H. P. Minto, $103; Sulem Iron works 3 50; Baker & Strang, $23.05; J. Ilopt, $2; J. D. Wood, $18; Westa colt & Sboup, $1.50; T. A. Howard, $2 20; Salem Gas Light Co., $17.10; H. P. Minto, $148.35: B. W. Lewis, $32.70; Churchill & Burroughs, $0,25; J. II. Miller, $15; R. McKil lop, $22; Salem Electric Light Co., $8G0; Geo. Cavauaugh, $32 90. Iu behalf of the committee on fire and water Alderman Johnson re ported that six lights hud been or dered nut iuto the baud stand at $3.00 ner month. A schedule show iug pressure of water ut engine house for all dates since June 1st as prepared by W. J. Johnson was read Mr. Johnson remarked that there hud been considerable lack of pres sure. Mr. Albert of the water company was present, he explained to the council that this had been occasioned by various accidents, and by over consumption. He also stated tliut the company h'ld Invest ed over $100,000 in improvements during the past three years. He further explained that many of the hydrauts aud feed pipes of the city were old aud Inadequate. The recent lack of water was occasioned bv two successive accidents aud Mr. Albert stated that as soon as the new suction pipe was completed the pressure would average CO pounds at all time?. Rev. Riibt. Whltaker presented a petition asking the abatement of the nusiance caused by a house of ill fume on Liberty street near the bell tower, which was signed by many ladles. The petition was referred to the committee on fire and water. A petition was presented by the property owners of Commercial street, asking that the horse cur track on that street be lowered 14 inches at intersection of Commercial and Division streets. The street commissioner was in structed to confer with the mill company about putting a bridge across the race ou 15th street, as the people wish to open that street. The chair informed the council that the county court refused to turn over the city's share of the two mill road tax and poll tax, and on mo tion the recorder was instructed to proceed to collect the same by law, with the assistance of the city attor ney. On motion tho recorder appointed Alderman Collins aud Hutton to act with street committee iu opening bids on street paving. Asylum Bids. Tho asylum board held a meeting yesterday at the state house. The contract for moving a number of barns, prepara tory to building the proposed new infirmary, was awarded to Hutch & Motllt for $700. Bids for painting and decorating weie rejected aud Krels3 fc William were awarded the contract for three-coat work for the sum of $2100. Architect McNally has prepared plans for the infirmary which were approved by the hoard. In a week or so bids will be Invited on the work. Wanted. Talloresses and seam stress, steady work, prompt pay. Inquire at the Woolen Mill store. 7-20-2 t. An elegant line of crockery, table setn, and chamber sets, giveu awuy with that superior baking povvdtr, at Clark & Eppley's. Floe neckwear, Ed Jackson's. THE FRUIT GROWERS. Minutes of Quartorly Mooting of Association. Silverton, Or., July 1802. Forenoon session at 10 a. in. Meeting called to order by Presi dent Allen. Dr. Cardwell, of Port land, was down ou the program for tho opeuing address, but could not bo preseut,but sent n letter of regret. A paper ou "The Way of Prun ing," by F. J. Beaty, was read. An extended discussion followed, by President Allen, Mr. Wheeler, of California, Mr. Quick, of Polk county, McDonald, and others. Euqulry was made about the ben efit of spliting the bark of fruit trees. This was strongly recom mended by several members, if done at the right tlmo. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Committee on fruit palace for '02, failed to report. Adjourned to 1 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION called to order by President Allen. Miss Davenport rendered some fino selections of music. Committee on fruit statistics, failed to report. Only oue member of tho committee was present (Mr. Long) aud the chairman, Mr. Cot tle, of Salem, had all tho papois and was not present. A very interesting lecture, by Mr. Wheeler, of California, ou "Botany and Plant life," was followed by a short talk on the world's fair and tho fruit exhibit to be, by E. W. Allen. Mr. Quick, of Suver, Polk county, exhibited some fine looking cherries, claimed to be a new variety. The general verdict was that it is simply the Royal Ann, with n little differ ence in flavor, caused probably by peculiar location of the tree. A paper on ''Fruit Evaporation," by A. H. Cureou, was then read, which was very instructive. Report of Grant's Pas3 meeting was made by Chas. Long, of Silver- ton, followed by a very able paper on "Tho Family Orchard," by R. D. Allen. It was objected by some that Mr. Allen recommended too large au orchard, but ho said that he figured ou one for a family of the size of his own. The thanks of tho society was extended by tho president, to Miss Davenport, for musical entertain ment; also to the editor of the Silver tou Tribune, Tho Rural Northwest uud Northwest Farmer, for attend ance and report of tho meeting. Quito an exhibit of fruit was made. Two lots of late Duke cher ry, one from the hills aud one from the vulley. There was an apparent diflereuce of two or three weeks in time of ripening. Somo Hue speci mens of Royal Ann'cherry; aud the Indiuu gooseberry as largo as some Petit prunes, was shown on a small branch. Tills last was seut in by Mr. Jack, of near Bllvertou, uud was very fine. Adjourned to 5:30 p. m. F. J. Beaty, Secretary. The Tent Meetings. The reviv al meetings under the leadership of Mrs. Woodworth aro increasing In interest aud power. Conservative istimates,places tho number to fully seventy-five up to date Huudreds attend these meetingsday and night. The singing Is especially good much favorable comment has been made in regard to tho singing of the two young ladies accompaning Mrs. W. Much help has been rendered by quite a number of ministers of the gospel especially Rev.N.N.Mathews and Rev. Jennings and others. Mrs. W. the evangelist is confi dent she can organize n church at Salem with fully one hundred mem bers to stmt with, She invites ull Christians to co-operate with her In the work. "One Who Has Been There." Incorporated. Articles of In corporation of the Capltul City Ball- way company wero filed in the office of the secretary of state yester day by M. L. Chamberlain, Thomas Holman, O. E. Krausse, H. V. Matthews, David Simpson aud T. H. Barnes. The principal office will be at Sulem and the amount of the capital stock Is fixed at $100,000, divided into a 1000 shares. The ob ject is to build, own and maintain a street railway in this city. m Badly Huht. Tuesday evening as Walter McCormlck and Henry Kinney were ilding some horses to pasture tho latter was thrown off and nulto seriously hurt. Ho was taken home, and lay in an unconscl ous stato all night. Ho Is much Im proved this morulugand talks freely, Ho will probably be laid up for some little time. Pahdonkij. Governor Peiuioyer exercised his pardoning power yes terday by giving a full pardon to Thomas E. Russell, who was cou victed in Lane county, ut the No vember 17, 1801, term, of assault with a dangerous weapon and sen tenced to pay a flue of $500 and costs of prosecution, or imprisonment In the county Jull for a period of 250 days. He liaa served his sentence and the governor returned to him all his former rights of citizenship. Mauhi acjk Licknsb. The county clerk issued a inarrlugo license in fa vor of J. L. Goin, aged 25, and El. nora May Adams, aged 10, The father of tho bride gave his consent to the match, Closing nut clothing, Jackson's Another Invoice of those elegant close-woven hammocks, $1.50 and $2,00, and $2 CO. Just the thing for camping, at Oetburn's Racket store. Piniples. Theold Idea WM.thut facial eruptions wet due to a "blood humor," (or which they gavo pot&th. Titos tbs old SarsaparlUas con tain potash, draitlo mineral, that Instead ot dccrca'lnj, actually create! moro erup tions. You hare noticed thlt when taking other Sarsapsrlllns. It Is however npw known that tho stomach, tho blood creating power, ti the teat ot all vitiating or cleansing oper ations. A stomach clogged by Indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pim ples. A clean stomach and healthlul di gestion purlflcs It and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Bartaparilla Is compounded alter the modem Idea to rcgulftto the bowels and stimulate the digestion. The effect is Immediate. A short testimonial to contrast the action o( the potash Barsaparlllaa and Joy's. Mrs. a D. Stuart, o( 400 Hayes BU, ft. F., writes: "I hare (or years had Indi gestion. I tried a popular Eareaparllla but It actually caused more pimples to break out on my (ace. Hearing that Joy's was a later preparation and acted differently, I tried it and the pimples Immediately disappeared." Inn3 Veetab,e wily Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, samo price. For sale by Dau'l J. Fry, 225 Com mercial Btreet, LOCAL AM) PERSONAL. Best value in laco curtains at the Palace. An endless variety of Oxford ties, from $1.50, up, nt tho Palace, Johu Westacott is qulto ill with typliold-nialnrlal fever. J. A. Van Eaton is a littlo "under th6 weather," but not seriously so. Nothing competes with the New York ice cream mado by Westacott & Irwin. Church nnd picnic committees who want ice cream cannot afford to miss what Westacott & Irwin have to oiler. Tents aud complete camping out fits to suit everybody at Geo. T Smith's. Cottle block. Tenting on the old camp ground in ono of those tents from Osbutu's Racket stoio is the height of enjoy ment. Saturday night, while en route to Salem ftom Dallus, O. W. Pugh and Henry Brown wero held up by a man who pointed a revolver at them, saylug he was a second Jesse James. His victims beat him until ho said ho had euough. Robert Crawford, of rillvertou, is visiting In this city at the homo of sister, Mrs. M. C. Starr. Druggists and all others who sell Ayer's Ague Cure are authorized to guarantee a cure in every iustano?. Try this medicine first. Hats! Hatsllat tho New York Racket, cheap and good. 2t-eod-w F. N. Derby received a telegram yesterday announcing tho death of a sister, Mrs. C. S. Stewurt, at Fort Smith. Ark., after suffering twelve years. The Royal Baking Powder main tains its vigorous hold on tho public, and is actlvo and aggressive against the impuro und injurious baking powder palmed oil' on the people. In this task it is performing a good work for honest undulterated food products. D0I03 D. Ncer, a prominent architect of Portland was in the city yesterday. J.B.Stump and family leave this' week for Brownsville and other points in tho valley on their unuual summer outing. For tho complexion uso Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It brings blooming health to the cheeks. Those wanting Turkey red table damask or linen crash would do we!! to call at the Now York Rack et. Tho quality of their goods Is first class and pricccheap. 2t-ood-w. Krausso Bios, have Inaugurated a Berles of cut prices on tlielr eutire stock of boots aud shoes, for the next forty days, in order to make room, for their mammoth fall stock. C. D. Gabrlt'lson and Chas. Glenn, are up on tho Littlo North Fork of the Santiam, on a fishing expedition, for a week. This fact will no doubt pieventull others who oxpeot to catch fish from going In that direc tion. Col Ji:it MvKits.-Governor Peu noyer yesterday numod Senator Jeff Myers to bo his aide de camp with the rank of lieutenant colonel, to fill the vacancy caused by tho expira tion of the term of Col. R. A. Miller, of Jacksonville. The Poultiiv Bki:edi:s. There will be a meeting of tho Oregon State Poultry nnd Pet Stock associa tion this evening at 8 o'clock at the ofllco of Dr.B.R.Jessup,No. 180 State street. AU urged to be present at this meeting, us business of Impor tance is to bo transacted. Piled Ur. Keller & Marsh nre badly blocked up with n6w goods Just beltig unpacked. They are packed to tho ceiling but all cus tomers uro well cured for. DRyplsPE'C fieaifljakmg XJmA im Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standards JLJL. Summer Nico and soft -DON'T FORGET TI-IE PLACE WOOLEN MILL STORK, J.DJ) Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Weather Report. Tho mean temperature has ranged from GO to 70 decrees, which Is from three to flvo degrees a day below the average. The weather has been partly cloudy, and the average sun shine has not prevailed. Showers occurred on the 15th, and geuernl rains on the 16th except in parts of Jackson county whero no rain fell. Tho amounts of rainfall are, Clatsop county 0.83, Multnomah county 0.57, Marion county 0.52, Douglas county 0.27, Josephine county, 0 11, north ern Jackson couuty from a sprinkle to 0.05 of au inch. The rain was of great benefit, es pecially to late sown grain; to corn und garden truok; while In portions of the coast counties it did some damage to hay. A continuation of tho present weather will prove of great value to the late sown grain. Early sown wheat is being harvested and It Is generally turning out bet ter thau was expected, though it is not up to last year's crop, nud it is also not quite up to the average. Tho oat crop Is just begiuulng to be cut In u few localities, but it too, is not nn average. The wheat crop of 1801, In the counties west of the Cascades, amounted to eight and one-half million bushels, and the crop this year will bo about from 15 to 20 per cent. Ies3 than last year, unless It should turn out far beyond what it at preeout indicates, Haying is about over aud a good crop has been secured. Hops are not promising extra well; thoy havo not the growth that they should have; the lice aro present, aud develop under the present weather conditions, but so far no damage has been done. The first shipment of peaches was made from Ashland on the 10th Inst., which was ton days later than usual. FROM MARION. Some of tho people who went out to tho coast havo returned, uud re port a pleasant trip. Joseph Cook and wife, Mrs. Xionn Wiunhaw and W. F. Ohm's family are still out thcio tenting. Curtis Adams and family, who havo been sojourniug here for somo time past, start Wedncsdoy for their homo iu Howard county, Iud. A traveling picture galery is lo cated at present at Marlon uud the proprietor is getllug considerable work to do. Hay harvest is nearly over and tho farmers uro talking of balling their hay soon, as many of them will have several tons to sell. The binders will soou bo at work in tho wheat und oat fields Arthur George has bought a new Champion binder of Hadly & Whlto. Alvin George has been compelled to resign his position as station agent of the S. P. R. R. at Sheridan, Or., ou account of his health and htm taken up his residence here at Marlon. Miss Elizabeth Morris closed c successful two month term of school hero last Friday. J. W. und J. M. Wiuslow ore in uttbudonce at tho county teuchor's institute. Tho Genuine Merit Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends Where over it Is fairly nnd honestly tried. Its propiotors aro highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men nnd women in tho learned professions warmly commoudlng Hoods Bursa parilla for what It has done for them. Hood's Pills are puroly vegetuhlo, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or grlpo. Bo' sure to get Hood's Closing out shoes Jnckson'H. Halibut Davison & White. See our Russlu calf ladies' oxfords for $2.50. R. J. Fleming, 118 State street. Express wngoiiri. Win. Sargent, - Oxford ties ull styles and prices, ut R. J. Fleming's 118 State street. Evkryiiody Goi. Whero? Why, to Hellonbrand's restaurant. Big Drive -ON- Weight Underwear, and cool, just the thine: forthe John Robinson's Show. Monopolies are almost exclusively organized upon tho basis of giving tho people the least possible quanti ty nnd charging them tho biggest possible price for it. In plain words this Is swindling. Envious inferi ority sometimes calls our "Greatest Show ou Earth" n monopoly. Well, bo It is; but mark well in what a different sense and upon what dlP feruut principals. It gives tho pub lic a great deal more, and of a better quality, for tho least possible price than was evpr glvpn or anyone else can give. This Is the broad, honest and generous basis upon which we aro monopolizing tho business of traveling shows. The field is a big one. Let others do likewise, if they want to or can. A visit to this great show, vastly augmented by tho addition of tho masterpiece of the master ir.lud of American artists, viz., King Solomou, his Temple, and tho Queen of Sheba, replete with sacred realisms, historical accuracies, biblcal events, colossal processionnl features, bewitching ballets, sacrificial ceremonies, and tho splendors and glories of tho court of Solomou, tho seer, tho patriarch, and grandest nnd greatest x( ancient kings, will prove ono of the most Interesting and enjoyablo events of our day m With health nnd beauty laden, A rich nnd priceless thin?, To woman, pulo and wasted. .My precious gilt 1 bring. Such the object and such the mis sion of woman's valued friend, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Don't let unreasonable prejudice prevent you from sharing the health and beauty proffered, In good faith, by this most excellent Remedy! None of the almost countless weak nesses nnd dlseales peculiar to woman, but thnt readily yield to its magical powerl Manufactured, re commended, sold through druggists, and guaranteed by tbo World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satisfaction, in every case, or money paid for It, chcerofully refuuded. KBAIi ESTATK MOVEMENTS. January transfers $170,220 50 February transfers 203,074 65 March transfers 175,574 89 April transfers 182,000 20 May transfers 04,432 75 June transfers 80,324 00 July to date 43,045 00 JULY 10 E E Wild to P C Martin; It 2 hlk 14 Riverside ud to Sulem, $350. Sumo to O O Davis; Its 10 and 11 same, $000. Prom Salomto Tho Boa. Tho Southern nnd Oregon Pacific railroad company will ruu an ex cursion from Salem to Yaqulna bay Saturday, July 23d 1802, leaving Salem at 5 p. m., arriving nt Ya- nuina where steamers will bo wait ing to convoy excursionists to New port without delay. On return, train will lcavo Yaquina at 0 p. m., Sunday and 7 a. m., Monday, laud tug passengers In Salem at 7:30 a. m., and 1:30 p. in., ns desired. Fare round trip Salem to Newport and return $1.00 including transfer be tween Yaqulna city and Newport. No chango of cars at Albany. Tickets on nolo at Gilbert Bros,, and S P. ticket ofllce. 7-10-4t Bargalus for you, at Jackson's. MiRiioits. Bevel plato and smooth plate, all sizes and prices at Keller & Marsh's. Groat rush to Jackson's, New shades in window shades, that are euro to please, just in at the New York Rackot store. 2t-eod-w Child's folding street carts Just tho thing to tako to tho coast at Os burn's Racket store. Remember clothing sale, Jackson's House Carriages For the coast Just what you want, At Geo, F, Smith's. HORN, BURROUGHS Wednesday morn ing, July 20th, 1802, to Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Burroughs, a son. MAItHIKD. MARQUISS-MATLOOK-At tho Willamette hotel. Wednesday July 20 Nellio T. Marqulss to E. D. Matlock.botu of Eugone,Or.,by Rev. W, It. Williams. Stockholders' Meeting. HOTIUE Is tioreby given that the annu al inecllni,' of Uit) stockholders of tho Itnluo.dana Silver JUlnlue eomrmuy or tho city ofSalein, Oregon, will be held at the ofllce ot the undersigned, In said city, on ihe second Thunday, the 11th day or August, IMU, at 8 o'clock p, in., for the election of directors and for such ether LusIdomm ns may come uerore tue meeting. J. H. JIA AM, Secretary. Balom,Or.,Jtllyl(lb,llU, 7-AH rvjUNI). Allueu laprobe. Can be bad l at street oar haru by nayluir fur tuU nottoe. 7-3WH not r slclo. H HALi:. A bunehgrasuUABi ot ooit Site i uuu o, comr urown huu uues, or oall ou Ilea lirowo. Willamette hotel. weigrit over tuvw imjuuiu. Auurww I- w- hot days. i - AJT THE- s are The Distinguishes and EmtnentSpeclallBta Dr.G. Dwight Lothrop TUinTEKN YEARS EXPErtlENUK ' IN TUB HOSPITALS OV VI ENNA AUD PARIS. The Greatest of Living Physi cians aad Surgeons. Dr. Geo. W. Williams FORMERLY OP QUEEN'S HOS- ' ." PITAL, LONDON, WILL VISIT SALEM, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, July 23d and 24tU -AT THE ,a WILLAMETTE HOTEL, and can b e consult od BBSSSMBsflsSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSk w ' sJliHk SBSBSu. SBSBBBL- SSBBBBBBsT . BBSSSSBBSSSSSSSBSV' ABSSSBtSL aSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkl: iW 'i&P lBSSlaisSSSSfP BSSBBk$ "" FREE OF CHARGES Theso Illustrious physicians can nnme your diseases without asking a question. hn nnrl rrinmiH 111 (Mil this dav! it Will COSt you nothing, nnd may Bavo you yoara erf"" millerlng and perhaps your life, , j, $1,000 IN GOLD Given for any case they take and cannot"- " ; .fc Ami Another 91,000 for any CaHO yon J ... .... r 1anV tVl.nw iintartnnlr H uud failed to relievo. - X' YoiiDir. Middle Aged and Old lei-; Who may bo Buffering trom YOUTHFOf j. .'Ut.ljllii or ine excesses 01 rauiureu juolt ihould consult at once, betoro It Is too latet'i fthnnld these veteran practitioners, Who have no equal in tho unlteaBiates.naiuoycanana,- c will restore to you perfect health when all , others have failed, ' Broken-Down Constitutions aro rejuvenated and manly vigor restored- !. 4 l-ii.l m imr nnrl wn-kri ri o r fll 1 nlAtnnfll AT treatment. Nolnjurlousdrugs.usod. Worat.0 out business men, call foradvIce,especlauy ' If you are sullerlug from nA.Tc .... rvr V4 . ! . .... j: f it. ' or miiiDg power, ui auj uisww ui t j- Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lnngs, Heart, ' Stomach. Skid, Kidneys or Bladder. BLOOD DISEASES Cured in the shortest tlmo by vege table remedies. , Catarrh and Consumption ? Positively Cured by their new K German methodi ' ' Who sutler from Nervous Prostration. Hlnmilesminsg. Desnondcnov. Indigestion, Constipation, Uusltude. X'alns In the Book or Hide, and diseases peculiar to their sex, "V con consult these physicians In the nt ' most coutldonco. & REMEMBER THE DATES! July 23a and 24th. 1)11 WILLIAMS' & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, OUT-OF-TOWN PATIBMT ' Treated with unfalllngsuocess through oorf V responaencu. Aieaicines sent saieiy turn freo from observation to any part of tfce country. Wrlto for symptom blank to nil out. and a letter fully desorlbtue your disease, giving advice, etc, will he ry y lurueu jiihj. Address all letteraplalnly to , UAJ. w. Wll I1.I.1AWH. i 400 dtary St, Ban Kranolsoo, CaL IRKHJUSMnBriMl rhi.rBRPKfmotf sntlxaifrM wIUhtmtIc.II,' joitu. DoMMtKTAnr. rnEVEirra btbjotvhs; Cam dOHORMlOU uj QLEET In 0 t Vov U Ajv!CKCUBKfii3VConRitouir'vrurrR& ' , M4trUPiiuaouTe. AiuttuMrAiUnMtofiL MALVDQU MimiMtrvnw Co.. LA-(CASTEtt.lilllft t White's No. 60, , SALEM'g FINEST TRUOK,'' Now ready for busiaeaa, specialty. ssflwai J. H. HAAS, THE WATOHMAJOBl 213X Cmmerdl St, Sate, (Nest door to Klein's.) Bpeetauy of BpeeUoM, a4 r cnoecs, wate&M ana jewelry. " TMI'KMVHO;QKnHK O I AawiakwiTriBeJNO, esuuMi every m Wlw ta (Hate MAtSIOji j r jvp tfRk? S, SMMM, JMSJV , 1NUNK 9, WAT, UW.OWtf I V ' m IV. (M fad" T. v ' '".V V.HS I r : w s ?- ". r v " M