Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 28, 1892, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., July 28, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti tf'.yy & wmmwi f ..Taf - - fc 585 hird Week of JULY 25th. TO THE 30tli. ADIES' Jersy Ribbed, iBflETTXHlESSr Xr3SST30IEB33"7'SSL3E&!f sizes and qualities, reduced oesi F IE CAPITAL JOURNAL JItSDAY, JULY 28, 892. LBEUT k PATTERSON, tiers in Groceries, Crockery, Ksware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, nsnes, wmaowgiass, etc, ooie ints for Epicure Tea and Big Baking Powder. ISO; D. GOODHUE. K. OAIIILL. JUILDING MATERIAL. jlme, cement, plaster, Lair, flro uuiiuiutr uricK. lire clay. sand. vel, blacksmith and house coal. sod. all kinds, wholesale and re- II. uiiice Vo state etieet. GOUDIIUB & OAIIILL. Phe JonN-RoniNsoN Show. - tomon, the sugest and grandest )tho Hebrew patriarchs, when he tered that phrase, since become an tloni, that is "there Is nothing new Bder the sun," could ho "revisit le glimpse of the moon," would bd that while his axiom still linds lrifipation,yet that old things have ecomo new in the reproduction and ehabllitation of the scenes, episodes 3d hicidenta characterizlug his bug and memorable reign, lu lacing before the people by the fohn Itobinsou show the grand bib- Ical spectacle of "Solomon, his rem pie, and the Queen of Sheba," a realistic, living illustration of the lost sacred and most impressive Scones and ovents of biblical history presented in vivid and entranc ing form, and oilers the most en oyaljle and mind-nourishing ufter- boon and evening's enUrtaiuuient ver projected or conceived. The glories, the grandeur and the great ness of Israel's wisest king aie lav- shly portrayed, and the most salient features and iucideuts of his no1,ed regal administration find apt and accurate illustration. This gorgeous Kind respleudeut spectacle is from the aaster mind of Mr. John Itettig, phose former biblical spectacular productions have made him famous, Ind prides himself on this, the Bhef-d'oouvre of his art. It certain- fly 'a a muster-piece of policy lu the F, management of the John Itobinsou ishow to thus so materially and ac rceptably augment their already stu pendous exuibltioual enterprise, ; whioh, as almost everybody is aware, is characterized as exhiblbitiug the I1 biggest 1 and best circus, the most interesting menagerie and the largest hippodrome on the continent. The combined exhibitions, of which it may bo said that they are given without additional entrance fee, are to display here Wednesday, August 3d. Maccabees. The meeting of the newly organized tent of the Knights of tho Maccabees was held last night at the I. O. G. T. hall and a goodly number of tho members were pres ent. After a fow words of explana tion by Sir Knights B. M. Legg and J. W.Sherwood, the tent proceeded to the regular business and the result was the membership loll was largely iucreused. The newly elected oillcers were installed and following this the tent was uamed WHIametteja vote of thanks was tendered the Portland sir knights and following a happy interchange of thoughts the lent ad journed to meet again on the even ing of August 4th, at which time a number more names will be received for membership. Circuit Court. In the circuit court yesterday tho argumeuts were made in the injunction suit of Alex ander Esson vs. Vallier Watticr. Judge Burnett took tho matter un der advisement. New Stokes. D. P. Wagner is about to build a double store on Court street, opposite the opera houte. It is to be 38xG0 feet, of Iron, and one Btory high, hard finished inside. Ed. Jackson the hatter. ANOTHER BEDROOM SET Threo pieces, and GennanPato i BUREN & SON. Special COTTON UNDERWEAR, Gause, Balbriggan, Summer to suit our low price sales, Bargain saies ot me season, Mm rOPAM) nuLvenouM 301 Commercial Street. WJ Jill Is Now Boyoml tho Pale of Human Venceance. WILSON IS BEAD. Hanged Himself nt 2:30 This Afternoon. WILSON IS DEAD. He Hanged Himself at 2:30 P. M. Today. Oheqon City, July 28. Charles Wilson, murderer of Manila Walsh, committed suicide at 2:30 p. m. by hanging himself In his cell. He re moved the bandages from his broken arm and hanged himself with them. Ho was dlscovere by the other prisoners but life was extinct when tho officers reached him. Probate Matters. The following proceedings have been had in the circuit ceurt: In the matter of the paitnershlp of T, N. McCaiiley .deceased, and H.G.Meyer, surviving partner, B. F. McCauley appointed administrator of partner ship estate, and M.S.Skiif.S.McFad den and W. F. Boothby appointed appraisers. B.F.McCauley appointed adminis trator ot the estate of T.N.McCauley. His bond in sum of $18,000 was ap proved. E.M.Crosiaii.L.F.Coun and SV. P. Boothby appointed appraisers of the cftute. Jason P.Doud.adminlstratorof tho estate of Geo. W. Goodwin was dis charged, his final account, having been approved. The funds remaining (1115.45) were ordered distributed. Annual report of M.J,Morris,guar dian of Ada A. Morris, a minor, ap proved. R. C. Itamsby appointed guardian of James H.Mlller,an insane person. His bonds wero iixed at$lG00. C.W. Drake.E. U. Wharton and L.D.Hau sou appointed appraisers. Order was grunted for the sale of real property in tho estate of Erne line Cox. deceased. Report of sale of personal property of Mary M. nuyes, deceased, ap proved. Petition for sale of real property in tho matter of Sarah F. Hubbard, deceased, bet for heariugAugust 31st. Petition for sale of real property in the estate of Thos, Kenworth, de ceased, to be heard August 31st. Similar petition in the estate of F. L. Eldreidge, deceased, bo heard August 13th. K. V. Stanton, administratrix of the estate of A. B. Stanton, deceased, ordered to disburse the funds in her hands, paying the preferred claims and 50 per cent, of the unprefened claims. Sale of real property in tho estate of J. W. Thorp confirmed. Final account in the estato of Mary W. Hutton, deceased, be heard August 29th. M. Hobart, executor of the estate of Adam Stephens.deceased, ordered to appear on August 2d and render fin 1 account. Semi-annual account in the estate of W. J. Herren, deceased, approved showing funds amounting to 53,- 300.2-5 for distribution. A distribu tion of 20 cents on the dollar on claims for 14,822.88 allowed. Inventory filed In the estate of Henry Shrum. The property of the estate amounts to $13,071. Sale of personal property ordered. Preferred claims amounting to SlOo.SO ordered paid in the estate of J. E. Baker, deceased. P. L. Keuady appointed guardian of Fred und Herman Goodwin, minors. Martha J. Hall uppolutcd admin istratrix of Do Wilt O, Hall, de ceased. Pinal account allowed in the es state of Nancy Burkholder,deeeaed. Attorney for tho utlniinlstralor of $13.00 ucll6. Merino, Etc, Etc. This will be one of our Carl Gilbert, deceased, having Hied the receipt of the city of Cologne by legatee under the will of decednt for the sum of $1300 as directed by order of tho court and it appearing that the estate Is fully settled, tho administrator was ordered dis charged. GUNNISON'S FATAL FALL. An Ashland Man Breaks His Neck While in Salem. Yesterday Ole C. Gunnison, who lives at Ashland, camo in from Portland, where ho has been taking treatment at the hospital, and stop ped with F. A. Rice, on south High sticet. He had been ill and was sulricieutly recovered to travel, so he started for his homo and stopped here to visit his daughter, Mrs. Rice. Ho went to bed up stairs feeling quite well, and remained there un til four o'clock this morning, when the family heurd a crash iu the hall. On rushing out it was found that Father Gunnison had fallen head long down stairs. Ills head struck the wall just above the baseboard, mak ing a large indenture, and tho fall broko his neck at the base of the skull. Mr. Rice cairied him to a lounge, but life was extinct. Mr. Gunnison was boin iu Nor way, In 1835, and has lived on thi9 coast many years. He made his home at Jacksonville for some years. Then he was employed by the gov ernment ut Ft, Klamath and also worked at Klamath ugency. He was a cabinet maker and good me chanic, having worked iu Ashland of late years. Mrs. Gunnison was buried at the latter place Bonn- twelve years ago. He leaves five children, three of which are here, Mrs. Rice and a younger brother and sister. Miss Edith was married a few weeks ago to HurrisonHumph roys, and now resides near Clymer. Deceahed was a member of the M. E. church, and a good citizen. SACKAJiENTO.July 28. The twen ty Chinese, now iu Polsom prison serving twenty days for the viola tion of the restriction act iu cross ing the Mexican border, will be turned over this morning to Collec tor Phelps, who is instructed to re turn them to China. W. A. Ander son, attorney, who was retained by their countrymen, will probably sue out a writ 01 Habeas corpus, on whicli an effort will bo made to have them permitted to remain, on the ground that the Chinese went from Michigan to Mexico. ATTEJiprED Rouheky. Tuesday evening as Mrs.H ,S. Belle and fam ily were out driving, and coming to ward town near the Labish road northeast of town two men came out of tho brush and gave the party quite a fright. One stood on either side of the road, and as the carriage ap proached one held up his hand for the driver to stop but through great presence of mind Mrs. Belle had whipped up the horses, and the lady drovo bravely past. It Is believed from the time and place of the oc curence that the act was perpetrated by none other than H. II. Redtield and some accomplice. It should be looked Into. A Tennis Club. A party of young folks gathered at the residence of Eugene Breyman Wednesday oveuiug for tho purpose of organiz ing a tennis club, which was named Maple Leaf Tenuis club. The fol lowUi committees wore appeinted: By-laws, John Giesy,Clyde L.Keller; grounds, Geo. Altkon, Howard Da vis. Oillcers were elected as fol fel fol eows: President, Miss Bertha Forst- ner; secietary, Miss Bertha treasurer, John B. Glesy. It purpofe of the club to turn it seclal club this winter. Byrd; is the into a Ladies' lino kid gloves, summer gloves and silk mitts. Capitul Ad venture Co. Don't be a clam,trado at Juekson's State street. Ilouest, bargains at Jackson's. SNAP. Post Office Robbed. Yester day morning It was discovered nt; tho postrofilco that the general de livery drawer had been tampered with during the previous night, and that it had been relieved of about $30 iu nickels nud dimes. Tho mat ter was placed Into the bauds of Marshal Mlnto, and last evening ho had located his victim. Every thing wont to show that Leon Crossan, the mall carrier, had com mitted the deed, nud when arrested confepsed his guilt. The fact that he exchanged the small money for larger pieces during the day fixed suspicion upon him and ho was easily caught. The young man's fall Is attributed to tho use of liquor, gambling, and bad associations. His down-fall will bo a severo blow to his young wife and to his esteem ed parents. Went a Fishino. Carroll Tlch euor, while In swimming In North Mill creek, back of Wade's store yesterday afternoon jumped astrad dle of a big salmon trout, and brought him to dry land, nfter con siderable of a tussel. When tho fish was measured he wos found to bo two feet and a half long, and fifteen inches around the waist, and when he was weighed he was found to tip the scales at nine and three-fourth pounds. Redfield Held. A preliminary examination was held this morning beforo Justice Batchelor, and H. II. Redfield was bound over In the sum of $750. In the absence of tho coin ho languishes iu Sheriff John Knight's private apartments. Gkeen or Roasted. A fine line of cotlees, includidg tho best Mocha and Java ever iu this market, ut Clark & Eppley's. Camping Utensils. For tin ware and cheap dishes, spoons, cut lery, frying pans, stew pans, etc., etc., All tho necessaries for camp ing, call at Osburn's Racket store. Those bed spreads at the Now York Racket are line, and very cheap. Buy one. 2t Fine ribbons and laces, R & G cor sets, all styles. Capital Adveueure company. Watermelons fresh from Califor nia, at J, G. Wrights's. An olegant Hue of new pattern dining chairs, iu high backs, at Kel ler & Marsh's. DIED. WESTACOT I Thursday morn ing, July 28, 1892, at the home of Amos Strong, iu South Salem, of typhoid malaria, John Westacott, aged 24 years. Great sadness prevailed this morn ing among the young people of our city and iu business circles, when it was announced that John Westa cott had passed away. He had been ill nearly three weeks, having been taken down whllo attending the McCauley funeral. Tho disease was an nggiavated form of malarial fever, but ho was not considered at all dangerously ill until the past fow days. He bled considerably yester day and last night, but was iu good spirits, and just a short time beforo death he took nourishment and told the nurse how much better he felt, saying that he .vould bo ublo to sit up in tho morning. He soon after felt faint and asked to bo fanned. The attendant noticed that he was weakenlng,and went up stairs to call his brother Lutc,and on returning found that he had expired. It was 4 o'clock when he passed a woy,and his death was nn easy one, as he made no struggle. John Weslucott was born in Salem February 14th, 1808, and grew up in the capital city. After graduating from the public schools he entered the store of J. J. Dalrymploas clerk. He remained in this capacity until three years ago, when ho becamo a partner In tho business. His close attention to business,aud devotion to his work made him an invaluable man to Mr.Dalrymple,who feels the loss severely as though it were his own son. 'Jack" Westacott, as ho was familiarly known was a general fayorito among young and old, and all who ever know him mourn hie death deeply. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday ufternoon,in order to glvo his sisters, Mrs, Amos Strong, who is at Gearliavt, and Mr?. II. Htupleton, who is at Nestucca, time to get here. The masonlo fraternity, of which ho was an honored mem ber, will conduct the seryices, assist ed by tho order of RedMon,of which he was also a member. SIMON. Thursday morning, July 28, 1802, of a complicated fever, at her homo on Cottage street, Anna Adler, wife of H. ti. Simon, aged 80 years. Deceased was u native of Wur temburg, Germany, having lived iu America fclnce her youth. She was married to Harry S. Simon six years ago, and has been u resident of Salem about four years. After an HI ocas of about one week, Mrs. Simon passed uwiiy this morning ut C30 o'clock, ufter suffering severely. She bus two sisters, and one brother living on this coast. Mrs. L. Hlrsch, of this city; Mrs. ti. H. Friendly, of Eugeui , and Mr, Adler, of Balur City. The deceased will be burled at Portland tomorrow, in tho Jew ish ceuuhry.the f..mily accompany ing tho body down on the morning local train. Mrs. Simon Ltd a circle of waim friends iu Sulem. Bhe was finely educaUd iu her native language, and onldu from being uu exceptional boufcekeeper, was connhlered a bril liant woman, by a host of admiring fnenda. Her death will be severely gad Blood. Impnro or vitiated Wood Is nine times out ot ten rawed by some form ot constitution or indigestion Hint clog up tlio system, when tho blood naturally becomes Impreg nated with tho otfeto matter. The old EnreaparllUu attempt to reach this condition by at tacking tho blood with tho drastic mineral "potash." Joy's Vegetable Parsararllla If modern. It goes to the scat ot tho trouble. It arouses tho liver, kidneys and bowels and Invigorates the circulation, and the impuri ties aro qulikly carried off through tho natu ral channels. Charier Lee, at Bcarnlsh's Third and Market fits., S. !'., writes: "ItookltforTltlatcd blood and whllo on tho first boltlo became convinced ot ita merits, tor I could (eel It was working a chango. It cleansed, purified and braced mo nn generally, and every r5 thing is now working lull and regular." Vegetable Sarsaparilla For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com mercial street. LOCAL AM) PKUS0NAL. Mrs. Z. M. Parvin has returned home from Eastern Oregon. Mr?. E. M. Crolsan left today fo r Eugene, where sho will meet Ed., and proceod to the mountains. Tho family of B. F. Wiley left to day for their future homo at Cottage Grove. Louis Kuhn returned today from Portland. Frank Starr was this morning fined $5 and costs by Judge Goodell for assault on R. R. McCormlck. Thos.Kay,accompanled)y her son Harry anil her niece loft today for a visit at Brownsville and other points. Piesidiug Elder Green, of the A. M.E. church, is In the city. Liueu dusters, for ladles, all sizes and grades, at tho Palace. Oliver Boers, of Mlsslou Bottom, has lost a valuable ruaro with tho colic. Men's lino clothing, underwear and hats. Capital Adventure Co, Ths attendants at the asylum will give a miustiel entertainment on Aug. 10th, at tho chapel, for the amusements of the patients and in vited fiiends. A good wool hat at tho New York Racket, for 45 cents, and a good pair of cottounade pants, for 51. 2t Standard patterns, tho newest, at the Palace. Prof. W. A. Glun, of tho Grnnge ville, Idaho, Institute, Is In the city. T. Holversou, Salem's wide-awake dry goods man has started east where he will visit Chicago, and the cream of tho eastern maikets to purchase a fall stock of goods. State Librarian J. B. Putmau re turned yesterday afternoon from Yaquiua bay, where ho had been with his family. Thoy made rtho trip overland. Singers and publle speakers find Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lnvaluoablo. It uevor falls to cleanse the throat and strenghton the voice. W. B. Bundschuh, who has been employed at tho pilson shops for some years, loft for Portland this morning with his mother, after a short visit nt tho Diusmoro placo east of town. Hy will return when work is resumed. Plums. Still more are being le- celved,and those wanting good ones should cull early nt Branson & Geibel's. Judge and Mrs. F. A. Mooro ar rived this morning from St. Helens. Rov. Roland D. Grant, puslor of the First Baptist church of Portland, and his family, Mrs. Judge J. F. Watson und Airs. Clay Hill aie the guests of Dr. It. S. Jessup. Ayer'sPills promptly rollovo stom aoh troubles, correct foul breath aud an unpleasuut taste, and euro con stipation. Old potatoes wanted at tho asy lum. 7-27-0t-w-lt Contractors will notice tho adver tisement for bids on tho Sam Adolph block, In another column. C. A. Beach left today, with his pareuts, for iheir homo In Nebraska. Thoy will stop a fow days ut Seattle on their Journey. Miss May Prechtel uccompauied Mr. and Mis. Beach, on their visit to tho coast. The Secret of i J Joys Is wholly in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Tho only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on tho market. Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make tho dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc. No agency has assisted so much toward perfection ifl cookery as Price's Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in the food. Hence there can bo no impurities whatever left in the finished food. No bitter taste, no taint of ammonia, but food raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder partakes of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and freh for days. Thi3 powder possesses qualities peculiar to it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry. No other contains the white of eggs. REDUCTIONS GRAND! NOW 1JE1KO 51AD2 ON EVERYTHINO IN OUtt STORE, TO FOKCE ItOOM FOU THE 1SIMENSE FALL STOCK EVERY WOOLBN MILL STORE); 20i Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. KHAIi ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfers 1170,220 60 February transfers 20.1,074 05 March transfers - 175,574 89 April transfers 182,009 20 Miu tiansfers 04.432 75 Jutietiansfers 80,824 00 Julytodato 03,582 00 JULY 27. W. W.GIesy and wife to Henry E. Glcsy;40 acres t 4 s, r 1 w, q c d $800, Isaac Vose and Wm.Blackmaro to John Wallace; It 32 Capital City Fruit farm $250. M.S.Long and wife to Chas. Long; 4 acres 1 0 s, r 1 w $54. James B. Hunt et nl. to Margaret A. Moouoy; 71 acres 1 4 s,r 1 nud 2 w $1. Peter Riley et al.to James B.Hunt; S3 acres; same $1. James B. Huut to Mary V. Riley; 83 acres; same $1. bame to Thomas J. Hunt;71 acres; same $1. Thomas J.Hunt to John McGrath; 71 acres; samo $2045. Geo. W. Meeks aud wlfo to Thos. Riesbeck; 20 acres t 7 s, r 2 w $1200. "Tired All tho Time," Is the compaint of many poor mor tals, who know not whore to find relief. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements of strength which you so earnestly crave. It will build you up, give you nn appetite, strengthen your stomach and nerves. Try It. Hood's Pills act especially upon tho liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipa tion and assist digestion. Ladles' long sleeve and sleeveless vests, at the New York Racket, at very low figures, and n largo lot of ladles and children's fast black hose. Good quality, cheap. 2t Swetlaud Ico cream is what has built up our excellent ice cream soda trade. Tho Spa, W. T, Stolz, 110 Stale street. Sec our shoes, tho best in the mar ket. All warranted throughout. JThe Palace Dry Goods and Shoe Co. Tho softest thing on earth those now feather pillows just In nt Keller & Marsh. Fall styles of furnituro are simply superb, und all the goods now beiug received at Keller & Marsh's uro of u very high grade. The Now York Ruckot is tho place to invest a dollar to the best advan tage. A good per cent. 1b always saved. 2t Hucklebehries. Still another lot at J. G. Wright's. Don't bo a clam.trade at Jackson's 00 State strcot. Popular prices at Jackson's. Hammocks, just what you want when camping, at Osburu's Raoket store. An elogaut lino of crookory, tablo sets, and ciiumber sets, given away with that superior baking powder, at Clark & Eppley's. Prices reduced on our stock ot shoes for the next 10 days 20 per cent. R. J. Fleming, 118 State St. 7-22-36 Don't boa clum, trade at Jackson's 00 Stato street. If you haven't tried that Now York lco cream ut Westacott & Ir wlu's, do so, and you will noyer want any other. Room wanted, nnd must bo hud at Kraus'0 Bros, shoo store for their Immonsn stock for full, nnd there fore prices will be reduced on nearly all Hues, for thirty days. Everybody Goes. Whero? Why, to Hellenbrand's restnurant. Straw hats way down cheap, at Osburn's Racket store. Fine Pastry. NOW HEINO MADE UP IiY US. (JOIN PURCHASE. a; STATR OF OKtO, CITY OF TOLEDO, a LUCUJ COUNTY, I"0' Frnnk J.CIieuoy mnkcsoatli that bo Is tho senior partner of tho Arm of F. J. Che ney Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county und state Aforesaid, and that said linn Will pay tho sura of One Hundred Dollars for ench nud every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho use of Hall g Catarrh Cure. KUANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to beforo me and subscribed In y presence, this 6th day of DeoemberAA, I. 18. A. V. OLEABON. iKAUl Notary Public. H nil's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly on the blood und mucous surfuces of the system. Send for testimonials free. b J. UHfiNEY & Co., Toledo, O B&ySold by druggists, 76o. Saved a Woman's Lirp. Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from Georgetown, Delaware, says; "Two teaspoonfuls of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Dlarrhooa Rome dy saved tho life of Mrs. Jauo Thomas, of this placo." Ho also states that sevoral other very had cases of bowel complaint there have been cured by this remedy. For sale by Baskott & Van Slype Druggists. For a choice meal in a cool dining room always go to Hellenbrand's Express wagons1. Wm. Sargent. A man's wlfo should always be the samo especially to her husband, but if she Is weak nnd norvous, aud uses Carter's Iron 1'lllfl, sho cannot bo, lor they ruulto her "foel lllto a dllleront ncrson." so thev all say, and llielr husbuurts say so too I Will bo found an exceltont remedy fur sick heiidncho. Curter'8 Little Liver Tills. Thousands of letters Irom people who havo usuu wium juuvu iuih mci, xry mem. If side huAdncho is misery, what aro Car ter's Llttlo rills if thoy will positively cure It? 1'ooplo who havo used them speak frunkly of their worth. Thoy are small and easy to take. fhurch Directory. CUMiiEiiLANn I'RKanYTKniAN, Salem, Oregon, lies'. J, E. Ulalr, I'astor. Sunday bchool evory Sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday, II n. m. anil 7:ti0 p. m. Church houso ou High street, between Marlou nnd Unlou, Everybody welcome. JlKMODis Ei'iscoi'Ar,. Services on Sab bath at ICiSO and 7;30. Sunday school at 12; Epworth Loagues at 0:15; Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Ilov. O. L. Kellerman, pastor. Evangelical, Corner of Liberty and Center streets, Sunday services 10:30 a, in. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.U. O. K. 6.30 p. in.; Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. J, Bowersox, paster, rosldenco 427 Liberty street. PiutsniTTEHiAN. Church street, between Chemeketa and Center. Preaching morn ing nnd evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.; Y. P. 8. C. E. at 0.30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursdayat7:!i0p, m. Kev.F.II. Gwynnc, D, V pastor. St. Joseph's catholic Ciiuhcii. Che. meketu and Cottage. Sunday services: Low mass 7:30 a, m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday school II p. m.j vespers 7:30; week days, low mass 7 a. m. Ilov. J. 8. Whlto, pattor, CoNaiiEOATioNAi.. earner Center nnd Liberty Services Sunday ot 10.30a. m. nnd 7 p. in.; Sunday school 12 m., Y, P. B. C E at 0. -JO p.m.; prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.Thurs day. Hev. C. L. Corwln, pastor. 8r. Paul EriscorAL croKCH. Corner Church and Chemeketa, Beivlces 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 11:13 a. m.; sorvlco Monday 10.30 u. m.; Thursday 7:30p. m. Hev. W. Lund, rector. i'liisT IlAtn'isT. Liberty and Marlon. Services 10-.J0 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.; Sunday school 12 m.; young people's meeting at 6 p. m,; jirayor mooting 7:30 Thursday. Hev. Hoburt Whltakcr, pastor, Frkk Methodist. Ilov. U. V, Smalley pastor. Services Sunday morning nnd evening, Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer mooting Friday night. Church upposlte North Salem school, FniEjCD'3. At Highland park on car line. Services 10.30 a.m. and 7:30; p. in.; Sunday school 12 in.; Chrlstiau Endeavor 0 p. in,: prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Ilov, K. M, (Joorge, pastor. CinusTi an. High and Center. Sunday school 12 in,; preaching 10:30 u. in.; young people's MKlety 0,30 p. m.j preaohlng 7:30 p. in. Ilov, W. It. Williams, pastor. Oekman IUi-ouMEi), Capital and Marl ou.;Sunday service 11 a. m.;Hunday school 10a. m,; prayer moollug Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Ilov. J. Muellbaupt, pastor, CintisHAN Hoikmck. Services In Uni tarian hull at 11K0 a.in.und 7:30 p. m. Sab bath school 12 in, Illblo ntudy Thursday evening. South Hai.kh m. E. church. Preach ing every Sunday fit 10:30 u.m, and 7.30 r. in. J. II. Itoork, pastor. Oeiiuan IlAiTiHT.-Horvlccs I ii dcrman liaptlut church north of Cottugo street. Ilov. John Feebler, pastor. Akkican Methodist, North Salem. Services at 11 u. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 1 p. in. lie v, a, W, White, pastor, Mb. Woodwouth'h MKrnwas. Ser vices ut 10.30, 2.30 and 7:30 every day lit tho tent ut the Junction of tho electrlocar line. Temperance gospel meeetlngs at i o'clck Sunday nt W, 0. T. U, hall, 20 PER OEM MADE. Farmera and t'lirdotiora can niulto 'JO por cent ou tho Investment by tiling tliolr land. Jleat tilo lit tbo Htute. Shipped to all points on tho B. P.rallwuy. J, B. Murphy, North Balem lirlclt and Tllo Worka. 0-1-ly-w Stockholder' Meeting. . VTOTIUKU hereby given that the nnuu. JLi al loeutlug of Hie stockholders of the Capital do d anu Oliver Mining company of the city of balem, Oregon, will bo tielc? at the ofllte of the undersigned, in said city, on ih second 'J hursduy, the lltti dsy of August. IdW, at a o'clock i, m, for tbo election or directors and for such ollmr bualueM m may come before the m&ctlng, J II. HAASfBuoretary, Balem, Or., July Hub, IWtt. -7..1Miv For Sale, Cheap. A number of trloooi thU spring l'lym outh Jlock. Block Langhn, White Ley horn, und Partridge (lecMtw, all thorougB- bredstoek. Buy early, aveexprMetwrg4 uu km mo pie "i wio mwwu. nuigo per SAVED ON 25c Want Column..' Koliocj inserted for ONE CENT PER WOHU EACH INSERTION. No BdvT tlsemeut Inserted In thts column for lea than twentv-flvo cents. t t-0 REWARD. Tho undersigned will Ot) give $50 in gold for the conviction of tho man who cut my horse in tho ley. 7-28-3t JOB. ivuc.iu.urv. FRTHE COAST. The undersigned la prepared to take excursion parties to uny points In the mountains or on the coast. Terms reasonable. J, x. aonos. 7-27-lw xey park. WANTED. A partner, n man with J0O to 81C0O In a good honorable bnslnees that rays from Rnto 200 per cent, profit. Experience not necessary. Enquire nt Cottage House, 21 Court street. 7-36-31 WANTED. Partner In n good business. If you have no work nnd you have got rrom SGT3 to 81000 yon can get In busi ness with a good man that will net from 87.5 to, 9150 per month. Enquire at tho ' Cottage House, 21 Court street. 7-26-3t T OST. Black leather parse, containing XJ $9.80. Liberal reward by returning to mist ) office. 7-25-3t 1710K SALE. One more ScotcbCollle pup '' ; 6 months old. Tborouchbred. Import edstock.oueofthoflnestColUeslnOregon. ' will be sold cheap. Call or address L. A) -i uuviKuii.ni usuamo ana poultry aepoi, vt Court street. -TWIt THE COABT.-A 3-seat upholstered "V I' snrlnir wniron (or trlna to the coast. s Apply to O. O. chase, Highland addition. 'V- v--ini'- . J7IOU HALE. A buncbtfrass team or col la-' ' aires lands, color brown and buck. ' skin, weight over 10OH pounds. Address ,., or call ou Bun Brown, Willamette hotel. - - 7-20 8t WANTED Manager and overseer to ,. hlro and oversee men and ronroscnt" a mnnuinciuunK uo. who want unuicu oi- uces, wo pay omco rent, aavertising ana traveling expenses. Position porraunent," gooa salary, no peaullng, no canvassins. Experience not necessary bs x ou act under our Instructions. You must be known In your location and furbish references -It re quired. Address with stamp, The Bran-1 ueuuurc mig. uu. uuyuiu. u. 7-18-lt-S XHrANTED.-llecrults ror the Artillery YY Service of the United States Army, , The conditions ol enlistment In the army are now unusually favorablo, and a spec ial recruiting rendezvous has been estab lished In this city for thepurposo of ntlord- ' Ing tho young meu or this section an op- , i portunlty loronllstment. Applicants must , bo between theages of 21 and SO years' of . age, able bodied, physically sound, and , able to read nnd write the English Ian. gunge. To any ono Interested a fall expla-.. nation will bo aUorded by the recruiting -officer, room 6, Exchange block, Salem, ' Oregon. ALVIN H. SYDENHAM, r't IWa-dw-lf 2d Lieutenant, 6th Artillery. For Locating Mines. 1 Dr. H. Smith Is now sole agent In Ore.y' gon for the sale of Marshall's Electro Mag netic rods for locating mines of Gold or Silver, This Instrument has become the J. ' most efflcent force in delecting the -pros- euco of Oold und Silver deposits whether V In the form of hidden coin or quartz rook. 1 he maker claunB that a carelul lnvestl- o cation Is sure to lead one lo the exact lo cality of the treasure. For further lnfor-.,i inatlon pleaNu uddress -J. DR. H, SMITH, 7-20-tt Balem, Oregon, For Sale or Trade. Fine cows, good fat cattle, stock cattle, span of mules; will traded for land In Mu- rion co., or iota in oniein. 7-20-d3Uw3t H.w.'.corxLK. A Good Opening ; A store and blacksmith shop are needed , at tho town ol Aukeny, 10 miles south of . Halom. It Is a good fanning country, has a liourlng mill with the second best water . power in uregon, niso a cawniui duiiuiu. nneciai inuucemcnis ouerea. AddrewJ l'oslinu oatiuubtor, Aukeny, Or, 7-3Hl-V, . Go to the Best, The place for young ladles and gentle men to secure a thorough education Is the old, but ever new Loo? and still tho loadlnir Institution of ' - the North West, Better than overt New rourse of instruction in Oratory. Thology and PosUUraduated. bTlJDIEW. Normal, lluslnetw, Academy, V Collego, and Law courbos greatly enlarged -ii and improved. Faculties Increased and Improved. For - i Catalogue of collt-go of Law wrlto Dean 8 i T. Itlchardson, Esi , Halem. Or. , For Catalogue of College of Medical ttB4 Pharmacy write DeiiiilUcbmoudKeJly.M.., D.. Portland. Or. ' ' For general Cutaloguo write Itev. Geo. Whllaker, JD. D., President, Salem, Or, 7-aWnwlw Paper Hangerand Decorator' Ollleo nt Chas. Cal vcrtM SI llllonerv stoM Salem, Oregon. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVBRYMBN. South of WillEatt tL . HAbKM - - - Ol Burton Bros. BTATK BTJtKKT ,! ' BRICK YARD, Luge ciuelc at mmv baud, Prtw4 mm bwysoAUn al CLHtaacll ftktte Ooodbue CUJU, fUHWWfl -"J -A., -., M T: ,;4". j- -$. 4J .n : felt by all who knew her, I Jt. HOFKK, Aalw, Or, yttW HW jssss J "sPS 4 &A . '. J&,,i t uio, uoiea lor iui