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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1892)
s- TV i i "!" ft- - -- 1 mr iinnniTTT-1-ri'inr rr'-r m OWoo ? ! Will be our special for this week, BEDFORD CORDS, CREPONNES, CAMELS HAIR, besides novelties in plain and plaid,and rough textures, will bo put on the counter at our usual sale prices. 20 to 30 per cent. BELOW REGULAR PRICES. ONE WEEK ONLY, AUGUST 8th to 13th. T. THE CAPITAL JOMIL RjJSSDAY AUGUST 0, 1892. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, I Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Wmdcwglass, Etc. Sole figeius ior epicure lea ana Dig Mjan bakintr rowder. oko. d. aoounuu. k. cahill. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, bair, flro and titilldlni? brick, flro clav. wind. K gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all Kinds, wholesale ana re tail. Ofllce 95 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. Okpto Confkhk.nce. Rev. G.W. White, of the African church, lelr. today for conference at Portland, where be expects to bo assigned to some other field. Before leaving some of his church members nud friends made him up a purse of about $12 00, as follews: Funny Smith, 60c; Mrs. Jones, 50o; Mrs. A. E. Smith, 60c; Mrs. Jennison, 60c; Mrs. V. Jennison, 60c; Mr. and Mrs. B.iyless, $1.00 Mrs. Costella, GOo; Frau k Gorman, 60c; Mrs. Annie Smith, 50c; Mrs. Georgiana Gorman. 50c; Sam Brooks. 50c; H. B. Smith, 50c; G. F. Handles, 50c; Mrs. And erson, 50e; Mrs. A. Titus, 50c; Mrs. Brooks, 50c. Jno. Jones, 60c; Muus ileld Brooks, 60c; Mrs. Blnkely, 25c; Mrs. Snerwood, 25u; A. J. Smith, 60c; Mr. Blukely, 23c; Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, $1.00. Tlie Journal wishes Rev. White great sueews in his new Held of labor- County Coukt. In the mutter of the road petitioned for by G. W. Vedder et al., it was ordered bv the court that the road petitioned for be ordered established. The court re fuses, howevor, to vacate the prfc of the established road as prayed for by G. VV. Vedder et al, then to the su preme court, by which it was re manded for triul iu the county court. There is no material difference iu the older of the present couit and that of the former one The comb lias decided to solicit bids for keep ing paupers at the county poor farm. The court also asks bids for fif ty cords of pole oak and twenty cords of body fir. See advertisement for bids in this paper. Duncan Clark's Minstrels. In the Cincinnati Enquirer of Sept. 13 appeared the following flattering netice: "Duncan Clark's monster combination tested the capacity of People's Theatre last night. The house was uncomfortably filled, und tho show made a distinct hit from the start. The novelty of the at traction is sure ,of crowded houses everywhere, and Cincinnati amuse ment patrons are not slow in recog nizing same. Tho managers are to bo congratulated on their successful opening in our city." At opera house tonight. To the Asylum. Sherif 1 Ganong arrived up from Oreeon City last night in charge of James F. Eth ridge, a young man aged about 25 years, who was committed to tho insane asylum. Ethrldge is a na tive of New York and has but a flight attack. ."Fon, 3It. Hood. A party of four teen teachers will leave Sllverton tomorrow morning for a ten day's trip to Mt. Hood. Besides tho Sll verton teachers, J. M. Winslow, of Marion, and Miss Helen Hlbbard, of Salem, will be with the party. Blacksmithing Done at east ern prices at tho Red Iron shop cor ner State and Front etreets opposite foundry. New Blioes $1.50, old 80 cents per horse, tire setting f 2.75 per eet. Call and see us. 8 9 2t Prohibition Clou. A meeting of the SalomProhlbltion club will be held iu tbo W. C. T. U. hall on Tuesday night at 8 p. m. E. C. Min ton, president; Oliver Jury, secreta ry. At Ir. The Salem Rod and Gun club are holding their regular bi weekly shoot for the diamond meda! at their grounds this afternoon. Goodhue & Cahill aro boiling the finest ofiiyer sand that does not need screening.at way down figures. Opera slippers, the very latest, at the Palace. Florida In all ita beauty, now in the show window of Geo. F. Smith's urt store, Cottle block. Brooks honey and sweet potatoes, the two finest things on earth, at Harrltt&McIntyre. Oxford tics, the best etylea and lowest prices, at the Palace. , . ., , , ' EVOLUTION OF THE GOODS reserving only the plain black goods, HOIvVKRSON, SOI Commercial Street. THE NEW INFIRMARY. Bids Received for a New Building. Bids were opened today for the new asylum hospital or infirmary at the ofllce of the governor this afternoon. The plans for this 1m provemant were prepared by Archi tect McNally, who furnishes um with the following description. This structure will be of brick and iron and will be as nearly fire proof as it is possible to ho made. The roof will be made of tin and the cornice of galvanized iron. About half a million brick will be used in the construction of the building and these are manufactured at the state prison. The trimmings of the build ing will be of stone. It will be two full stories, with basement and uttic, aud a tower. The building will be 140x08 feet and fifty-seven feet high to the main roof. It will be eighty-three feet to the. top of the tower and chimney. It will be di vided into six wards and there will bo a separate outside entrance for each ward. All of tho stairways will bo of Iron and four of them lead up from the outside. The building will be heated by hot water aud the system of ventilation will bo of the most improved style. The new infirmary will be located near the soutuern corner or me south wing, being about fifty feet from that wing. It will face the west and a part of the building will occupy tho present site of the cow barns. The estimated cost of the stiucture is $20,000 and it is being built for the accommodation of pa tients who are aflllcted with conta gious diseases. There will be six separate wants aud all of the fioors will be deadened. Tho basement will be ono apart ment. In It will be the heating appuratus and wood aud food eleva tors for each ward. Ou the first floor there will be two dining rooms and two dormitories, an operating room, together with baths, pantries, elevators, closets, etc. There will also be twelve sep arate rooms for severe cases and convalescents. The second floor will also be com posed of two dormitories, dining rooms and twelve separate rooms for attendants, aud the same conven iences as on the first floor. The attic will all be ono depart ment and will perve as a dormitory. It also will have the same conven iencies, except dining rooms, as the other floors. In theattio there will also be two largo water tanks. The one for cold water will have a capa city of 5,000 gallons and tho hot water one 1,500 gallons. Bids were also received for a cot tage for the engineer. THE BIDS. A. OLLINOEB & SON. Infirmary and cottage. $34,500 WICKSTItOM & CHENEY. Infirmary $23,071 Cottage 1,750 JOHN GRAY. Infirmary and cottage $29,997 J. A. HAZELL. Infirmary aud cottage $28,975 a. A. STEVENS. Infirmary and cottage $38,085 E. F. HUTOIIINS. Infirmary and cottage $30,444 CMNE & HLAKfcLY. Infirmary $38,000 Cottage 2,000 V. B. SOUTHWICIC. Infirmary $33,831 Cottage 2,600 All the bids exceeded tho esti mates considerably, and as State Treasurer Metchau was absent, no contract was let. A meeting will be held Thursday evening or Fri day morning, when this matter will be disposed of In some shape. They Miss Hur. Editor Hofer, of the Salem JofJRNAL, has been ill for a couple nionthp. toeing unable to write at all. Instead of filling up with editorials from the San Fran cIkco papers he has used matter on "Whispers about women," etc. This haa troubled theJoURNAis ex changes, and they ba,V been show ing their iutereat in lis buues3 by polling it in the ribs. When Editor Hofer, who is one of tho most ag gressive writers in Oregon, gets home, some one will get u blood vessel pricked with his twuchunt peiL Albany Democrat, Track Raisino. The Capital City railway company's taea art busy today raising their track on State street between Commercial and Liberty, to meet the require ments of the grade. i n Notaiuku. The following named notaries were appointed teday: W. J. D'Arcy, Salem; It. J. Eaton, Francis Clorno, Multnomah; D, B. Eoirlck, Washington; W. H. Park er, Jackson. our entire lino of HENRIETTAS, Slcuiik Your Tickets Early. For the Grand Excurslou to New St.ito , flort next Saturday as there will bo only 100 tickets sold, and tickets nro going fast. The Band haa arranged to give u grand dance Saturday night at Newport The Band will ulos give one of their select concerts ou the beach Sunday afternoon Tickets for sale at Patton's. GrandExcursion.-A Grtmd Ex currilou will be givou by the Second Regiment Bund next Saturday Au gust 13th to Yiiquina City and Newport- Leaving at the S. P. Freight Depot at 4:30 p. ui.,arrlvimr at New port at 9 o'clock p. m. Tickets $3.60 for round trip. Tickets ou sale at Patton's book store,aud by members of baud. Fire. An alarm of fire was qlven about noon today, aud an out build ing behind Burrow'sstore was found to be on' fire. It was soon extin guished by a stream from a hydrant. A small boy is said to have set it afire ptoying with matches. m LOCAL ki PElISWUb. Prof. Yoder is in the city today. Clyde Keller is in Portland for a short time. Nick Biers is visiting over in Ben ton county. Mis3 Carrie Moore.s in home from Portland. L. S. Winters and family are over at the coast enjoying an annual family picnic. P.A.Kioshus left this morning for a visit among Minnesota friends. J. M. Howell was an Albany vis itor today. J. A. Powden was a passenger for Gervais this afternoon. A. O, Damou and family leturned today from their seaside visit at New port. W. D. Claggett left this afternoon for Butte City and Helena, Mont., t be absent a week or two. F. E. Bishop went to Portland this afternoon to visit a week .with Ills parents. .Miss Mollle Croghton returned home today from Newport. Rev. F. H. Gwyuue was called to Newport today by the Illness of his daughter, Miss Editii. Alex Cornoyer and wife left this mornlug for Waterloo springs where the latter will remain several weeks. Mrs. M. E. Wilson left today for Foley springs, vhere she will spend the seasou with the family of Ed. Croisan. Prest Bloss of the State Agrlcul tural college, was a Salem visitor today, coming from Eastern Oregon W. E. Burke returned home to day from Ocean Park, where he has left his family for the seasou. Architect E. W. Corn well, of Port land, is in tho city, the guest of bis sister, Mrs. J. H. B. Royal in South Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, Mrs. Mary Martin and daughter Emma, all of the usylum, started today for Wilhotl springs, to be absent a week or more. Miss Helen Clarke, daughter of Prof. Wm. B. Clarke of Yale Col lego, New Haven, Connecticut, is visiting her uucle S. A. Clarke, and other friends in Salem aud vicinity. Secretary McBride returued last evening ou tho overland train from St. Helens and Portland. A. W. Blackford left today for McMinuvillr, whero he will organ ize a lodge of Woodmtn of America. Scott Aldetson has withdrawn from the firm of Smith, Royal & Alderson, millers at Fossil. This is the firm in which Mr, Klcpplin, tho Ankeuy miller, had an Interest, and is composed of all Salemites. Ayer's Sarsaparllla never before equalled its present dally record of marvelous cures. Prof. Morrison, of the Friend's Dolyfechnlo Institute, Is busy these day's looking up students and ad vertising bis school. Ho expects a good attendance for the first year aud says the buildings will be all ready for openlm; on Sept. 13th. John Sbaw.Rex Davla, Alderman Hurst, returned this morning from Independence valloy, where tbey have been rusticating. They met the Miuto party goiug to Mt. Jeller- jon, also ueo. Downing on nia way to cawping grounds. The boys are all looking wtil tui) had a good time. LadiesJ Ayer'a Hair Vigor Is ft superior aud economical balr dress ing. It baa become an Indispensible article for the toilet, It U concteded by all contractors all builders and all business men of Stlemthat "Goodhue's" aand and gravel take the lead. Frank Cross aud Frank Taliaferro returned today from tbelr outing at Newport. RACE HORSfc.i Tho Development of the Tlnroulirfil Ir knllrely Mm W.iflt uf Man. In so far as a croaturo endowed with life can owo its existence to hnnian hands1! tho raco horso may be said to bo man made. Horses were nn important factor In early nomadic life, and woro cherished by their owners, and tho prognv t civilization, so far from breaking this bond, has apparently strengthened it. The animal is not now so essential to human welfare and cenvenience: science has furnished other means of transpor tation, and it la iu a fair way to tako all the heavy loads from his back: but in the degreo that he ceases to be a mero t beast of bnrdon he is transformed Into n sonrco of entertainment and pleasure From a rough and hardy creaturo, subsisting on such rations as chanco nnd convenience might provldo ana suuonng tho hardships and hazards of toil aud ndvonturo, he has gradually evolved into a combination of nerves, Intelli gence aud trained muscle that has but a family likeness to his early progeni tors. It differs from thorn In tho samo measure that tho American Beauty or tho La Franco rose differs from tho little fivo pctaled pink flower that blooms by tho roadside. Like thoso floral trmmpxs ho is a product of scientific culture. H is not chanco that has given him that peculiar build, that slenderuess and lightness that to tho export means speed. His masters have wanted these develop ments, nnd they have studied siro and dam and tho pedigree of eacli until thoy could name in advanco tho qualities of tho offspring. And having secured a horso that has within him tho possibili ties of outdoing his ancestors thoy treat him as a precious belonging, as indeed he is. A gioom is alwaysin attendance. He is brushed and combed until his coat is like satin. He is fed and housed and exercised with as much care for his comfort as for a child's. Royalty itself is not looked after with moro solicitude. Tho attention that ancient Greeks used to givo to their own bodily training is given by modem men to tho raco liorso, and as a result ho is a marvel of phys ical perfection. And after all this? Why, when ho has been tested and his paces tried ho is put upon tho raco track, whero his beauty and grace and swiftness pleaso tho sight and thrill the pulses of tho watching thousands as no other spectacle devised for public pleasure could over do. In dianapolis Journal. Extraordinary Properties of a Nut. The wonderful stories that havo been told of the rife giving properties of tho colehrated "kola" nut of westorn and southern Africa aro oven moro than con firmed by a eulogistic letter written .by the British consul at Bahia. Tho west African oarriers at that port continually uso the kola, which thoy carry about carefully wrapped in pieces of banana peol. Theso human beasts of burden aro not, physically speaking, superior to tho Brazilian negro, yet this African, with tho additional norvo force imparted by tho kola nut, can ondure from 10 to 100 hours of fatigue, the half of which would kill the laborer foolhardy enough to attempt it without using tho invig orating little nut. Whero it takes eight Brazilian negroes to carry a load with difficulty, four African porters carry it cheorfully along, singing "as if each muscular ex ertion was exhilarating joy." Wboro kola eaters aro employed in unloading yessels thoy are always given twice tho pay received by their competitors who do not uso the nut. There are thousands of this latter class, the majority of whom refuse to eat it because of a be lief that tho dovil originated tho nut for tho special uso of thoso he desired to havo as laborers in his vineyard. St. Louis Republic. Most Fans Are Made In Turls. Most of the finer fans sold hero are made in Paris and in threo or four sub urban villages near by. Nofanmakor knows tho wholo art, All tho workers" in one villago make sticks; thoso in an other fold; thoso in a third supply tho bows that hold tho sticks together. Tho making of tho uppor sticks is a trado by itsolf. After all the parts havo been mado they are sent to' tho great factories in Paris to bo put together. A fanmaker begins liis apprenticeship in childhood. Tho tools aro few and simple. Most of tho carving aaid filigree work is done with chisel or scroll saw. Tho . pattern, traced on papor, is pasted on the piece pf bone or jvpry pr wood from ' which tho fan stick is to bo mado, and 41. n 4ltm nA ta wnmilllf i1 .... .-1, o am. ' Tortoiso shell sticks are mado by special workers in shells. That is a difficult, delicate and well paid art. A fow skill ful sliell workers aro in Now York, and thoy are among tho best paid artisans. New York Sun. Electricity lu Warfuro. A clever pieco of work was recently done by tho telograph battalion of an, English regiment in tho course of soma night experiments. An extonsivo pablo was rapidly laid over tho roughest pos sib,lo ground, and that, too, without the slightest; assistancp from search lights, and tho lieutenant general was thus enabled not puly to find a lost bri gado, but to control tho simultaneous advance and attack of three beparatod. brigades on an earthwork at midnight. Tho telegraph in fact rendered a most difficult and doubtful operation com paratively easy and certain. With largo scalo maps, a balloon and increased ob serving staff, it is likely to be made a most important aid to tho strategist and tho tactician. Exchange. fjlie Managua It. ThrT0 la oup thing I liko about your husband; ho uover Jiurrio you whei getting ready for a walk." "Very little credit due to him for that, my dear. Whenever 1 feeo that I am uot likely to bo ready In time I simply bide Ids hat or Ills gloves out of the way. and lot bfiji hunt for them up and down until I've fip(ahed djosalng." Excltane, Sturgeon, Chinook and salmon received dally al Davlnson & Whltee Court street market. For thp boat eaud au( river grav el go to Goodpue k Cahill) They lead.. Halibut received daily at Davison & White's Court Bt. market. See our new calf Blucher, al LC0. It beats them all as good as are sold for tO.OO elsewhere. Kraueeo Broj. The famous John Kelly children's shoas at Odburp'a Racket store, .,., - . SICK Head- Aches' Blck-hcailaclics are tbe outward Indication of derangements of tbo stomach and bowel. Al Joy'i Vcsotablo Barsaparllla la tho only bowel rcsulatltig preparation ot Barsaparllla, It Is seen why It is Un only appropriate Barsaparllla In ilck-hcadachcs. It Is not only appropriate; It Is an ftbsoluto cure. A (tor n course ot It an occaitonal doso at lntcrrali wlll'forercr otter prevent return. Jno. M. Coz, ot 735 Turk Street, San rrati Cisco, writes: " I havo been troubled with attacks ot slck-hcndacho for t'-o hut three years from ono to thrco t!mc3 a wcik. Boras ttmonso I bonsht two bottles of Joy's Veje tablo Barrnparllla oil liao only had one attncksliu j and that was on tho seiond day tftcrlbcan nilnglt." For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com mercial street. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. W.J.Terrell.B.S.Harris.O.P.Miller, V. V. Brethurn, T. S. Mann, Geo. Huley, C. F. Schemerborn, A. R. Church, Portland. T.McOarthy, d. R. Chllds, S. F. J. C. Black, Richmond. W. A. Allen, N. Y. W.J. Mgelow, Chicago. F. N. Btencoif.JJ.Geatz.M.Geatz, Pendleton. J. L. Scott, Albany. M. Duncanbaum, S. F. A. It, Craig, Chicago. COOK. F. B. Barnes, Dr. F. Craig, Forest Grove. A. TJ. Marsh, Jos. Fcttlg, S. R. D. Puter, Portland. L. M, Danker and wife, McCoy. E. H. Cowles, Woodburn. Duncan Clark company, 10 people. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will' surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold or any trouble with Throat.Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, C Highs aud Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from LaGrlppe found It just tho thing nud under its use had a speedy aud perfect ro-4 covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Dan'l J. Fry's drug store 225 Com'l St. Large size 50c. and $1.00 o IlKAb ESTATE TRANSFERS. From Jan. I to date $1,108,033.00 A.UOUST 0. P. A. Kroshua and wlfo to A. L. Pearsonjlta 7,8 and 0, Kroshus' nd to Salem. 5.1,050. D. C.Reinlugtou and wife to Alice C. Olds; blk 4. Remington's ad to Woodburn $ 1C0. O. & C. R. It. Co to John Qulnur part s 1, 1 9 s, r 3 o $120. H. J.O. Land and wife to O.audJ. Hansen, part h 33 aud 31, 1 6 s, r 1 w $1,200. What Stronger Proof Is needed of tho merit of Hood's Barsaparllla tuan the hundreds of letters continually coming iu telling of marvellous cures It has ell'ected after all other remedies had failed? Truly, Hood's Barsaparllla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristulic action of tho alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic - For prompt delivery of building supplies aud low prlces.Heo Goodhue & Cahill: They lead. Spring chickens, fresh smoked salmon, aud dried venison at Dav ison & White's Court atreot mar ket, Another largo involco of thoso famous genuine fast black huso for lodles.uud children 10 aud 15 cents. Osbum's Racket store. Evey body buys sand ami gravel of Goodhue & Cahill, Why? because they havo the "stud" aud attend to busluess. They have the lead and will kepp It. For a choice meal in n cool dining room always go to Helloiibrand'u Room wanted, and must bo hud at Krauwo Bnw. shoo store for their luimense'stouk fur full, and there fore prices will bo reduced on nearly all Hues, for pdity days. Another largo Invoice of thoso famous genuine fast black Iiobo fur ladles, and children at 10 and 10 cents. Orfburn's Racket store. Clark & Eppley have control of one of tho best brands of butter brought to Balem. Evkiiyhopv Gok. Where? Why, to Hellenbrand's restaurant, Usid 1m Millions of Home SlSffir REDUCTIONS GRAND! XoV nKINd MADK ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE," TO FORCE ROOM FOR THE IMMENSE FALL STOCK NOW nEINO MADE UP HY US. COIN SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE. WOOLEN MILL Shot at Each Other. Boiai:, Aug. 0. John V. Wilson was shot on the strcpt hero last even ing by Dudley Redden. BoTS aro rauchers living near hero. They have had troublo over water. Meet ing In town, Wilson In a buggy and Redden on horseback, tho latter opened il re. Ono shot struck Wilson In the arm, and then Redden beat him badly with his gun. Wilson Is a brother of ex-United Stutes Mar shal Wilson. His wouuds aro not serious. Bewaro of Ointments for Catarrah that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely de raugothe wholo system when enter lug it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from repu tnblo physicians, as tho damage they will do Is ton fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, aud acts directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hull's Cattarrh Cure bo sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and mado In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. JBST'Sold by Druggists, price 76c, per bottle. Another largo invoice of those famous genuine fast black hose for ladies, aud children at 10 aud 15 cents. Osliuru's Racket store. Church Directory. Cumiikuland l'KKsiiYTBniAN. Salem, Oregon, Hov. J. E. Illalr, Pastor. Sunday school every Sunday, 10 a. m, Preackrbg every Wunday, 11 a. in. and 7:!i0 p. m. Church bouse on High street, between Marlon and Union, Everybody welcome. MkthodistKi'Ihcopai.. Services onSab bath at 10:30 and 7; 30. Sunday school at l'i; tpworiu leagues am: i&; rrayor meet ing overy Thursday evening. Hov. O. L. Kellerman, pnator.! Evanoplical. Corner of Liberty nnd Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 a, m, nud 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y, V.ti, 0. E. 6.30 p. m.; Prayer mooting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. J, Boweritox, paster, residence 427 Liberty street, Pbeshvtekian. Church street, between Chemcketa and Center. Preaching morn ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 m,; Y. P. 8. C. E. at U.S0 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday atT.lQp. m. Rev. F. II. Qwynue, D, D pastor. St. Joseph's Catholic Cnuncn.-Che- mekotn and Cottage. Sunday services; Low mass 7.30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday Kchool p. in.; vespers 7:30; week days, low mass 7 a. m. Hov. J. S. White, pastor, CoNaitEciATioHAii. Cjrner Conter nnd Liberty Servfces Sunday at 10:30 n. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 13 m., Y. P. 6. O. E, at 6 : JO p. ra.; prayer meeting 7;30p.tn.Tburo day. Rev. C. L. Corwln, pastor. Br. Paul Enscoi'Aii Crottcu. Corner Church nnd Chemeketa. Set vices 10:30 a, in. and 7 p. m,; Sunday school 11:45 a. m.; service Thursduy 7.30 p. in. ltev. W.Lund, lector. . FritsT IlAiTisT. Liberty nud Marlon. Services 10:30 a.m. aud 7.00 p. m.; Sunday school 13 m.; young people's meeting at ii p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday. Rev. Robert Whltuker, pastor, KitKK JlKTKOimtT. Rev. 11. K, Bmnlley pastor, Services Sunday morning and evening, Sunday school at 10 a in.; prayer mooting Friday night. Church opposite North Sulcm school. FjaKNDS. At Highland park on car lino, Services 10.BO n.'ni. and 7;30J p. m.; Sunday school 13 m.; Christian Endeavor 0 p. m prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rov, F. M. George, puBtor. Cjiihstian. High and Center, Sunday school 12 m.; preaching 10:30 a. in.; young people's society 0:30 p, m.; preaching 7:30 p. iu. Itev, W. H. Williams, pastor, Gkuman IlctoitMED. Capital nnd Marl ou.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;Sunday school 10 a. m .; prayer nieetlns Wednesday 7:J0 p, iu. ltev. J. Muellhnupt, pustor. CilHiaTlAN HCJKNCK.-Horvlcts In Unl tarlun hall til JOOa.m.una 7:30 p. in,; Sab bath school 13 m,; Dlblo study Thursday ovonlug. Umitaiuan Oilmen. Dovotlonal uieot lngatll;30a, m. Sunday school at 12 m. ewry Sunday until September 1st, All Invited. Hootii Bai,em M. K, church. Preaoli. lag every Sunday at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p, in'. J, II. ltoork, pastor. CIkiiman llAiTisr.-HervloesIn Gorman llnptlit church north of Cottage street, Itov, John Feebler, pastor. MKiisiAN Lutiieun, North Cottage Bt, Services on 1st and 3d Sunday of cuch mouth at 2 p. m. Itev. O. Ii. lleyer.pastar. Ai'iican JlBTiionwT, North Salem. Services at 11 u. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday M.I100I ut 1 p. in. Ilev, G, W, Whlto.pnilor, MbS, WOOPWOUTJI'rt MEKTINQS.Scri vlctd ot lft0, 2J0 aud 7:JQ every day lu tho tentat tho Junction of the electitc car line, Tcmpt-rancu gospel tneeetlngs ut I o'clclc Sunday at W, O. T, U, hall, RICES trt M I ' rewder: 40 Years tb StaadarcL U 2i9 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Sons of Veterans. Helena, Mont., Aug. 0. Tho eleventh reunion of tbe national en campment Sons of Veterahs conven ed hero yesterday. About 6,000 members of the order aro In attend ance from outside states, and ono hundred members of tho ladles' aid eoclety. Thero was a publlo reception and boyond this the sessions wero not of Importance, The real business of tho encampment commence today. The Best Lifo Policy. . It's not tho Tontine plan, or En dowment plan, or ten years renew able plan. It's uot adding your few dollars to the hundreds of millions that the iustirauco companies boast of. It's a better investment than any of those. It Js investing a lew dollars In that Standard Remedy, the "Golden Medical Discovery" a cure for Consumption, in Its early stages, and all throat and lung troubles. Mr.lmnder's Recommendation. Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent ci tizen of Clarksburg, Mo., und widely known in that state.says of Chamber lain's Colic, Cliolera and Diarrhoea Remedy: "I have seen Its good re sults and can recommend It." For sale by Ilaskett & Van Blype Drug gists. People aro beginning to find out that Osbum's Racket stor sells the same brands of ribbons 25 per cent, lower than any other house, and al ways have a good Hue of colors. . f Saved a Woman's Life. Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from Georgetown, Delaware, says; "Two teaspoonfuls of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy saved-the life, of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place." Ho also states that several other very bad cases'of bowel complaint there have been cured by-this remedy. For sale by Baskelt & Van Slype Druggists. JOHN hughes; Dealer in Groceries, Puints.Oilij and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artiste' Ma terials, Lime,, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVKKTISKA1SNTS, Sealed Hids for a Bridge. BY OKDEIt of tbe County Court of Ma rlon county, Oregon, sealed plans, strain diagrams, and ulds for a -wagon bridge across the North Santiam river, at Mill City, Marlon county, Oregon, will be received by the clerk of said court until Friday, reptember.0, 1KH, at 9 a. m., of said day. Said bridge lo be sixteen feet In the clear, covered and painted, and to bo located ut ono of two proposed sites, one of -which site IK Immediately below and the other ubovo the railroad bridge-at suld place. rteparate bids will be received for each of said locations, and for tbe location above said railroad bridge the bid will be for said wagon bridge exclusive of tho approach on the north side ot said river. Separate bids will also be received lr said bridge exclu sive of the lumber, the county furnishing all lumber on tho ground and the contrac tor lurulshlug all other material. Kuoh bidder will bo required to deposit with his bid 6 per cent, ot the amount ot such bid to abide the result ot the awarding or suld contract as hy law required and provided. Said court reserves the right to reject any and ull bids received under tho said order, 8--td WM.U. EUAN, Clerk. Bids Wanted. QKALUDblds will bo received by tho "3 County Clerk otMurlou county, until Wednesday, September 7, 18iH,at 'o'clock p. m., for keeping paupori nt tho county poor iarm ol Murlou county, For purlieu lure Inquire of county clerk or Judge. Tho 1' 'h"iv rt itnci TVU IAJ JCJUVIt U1J.V ur Ull uiu U-lw dw V. II. KUAN, Clerk. I Bids for Wood. a KALKD bids will be received by the County Clerk of Murlon count v. until edncsdsy. Hentembor7lh. at 2 o'clock n. m.. for 60 oords ofk-ood nolo nak und 20 cords of good, straight, clear old body Or wood lo be delivered at tho court houso In Sulera. The right Is reserved to reoct any or all bids. W.JI.KUAN, 8-U w-dw Clerk, NOTICE. I wish to say to my customers in the lumber trade thai I liuvo resigned my po sition lu the Iumuu,l'oulsou & Co, lumber yard hero, but still ask the patronage of me uunirucujn, ann i win iry v oitse u iu urury iMicn luieresi w tail ou mo ana Ret my prices before purchasing elsewhere, I guarantee as good lumber us u In Oregon huu wtii u uvvr irvub yuu wuiiu. N. N. MATHEWS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday, August Oik. s Lady Minstrels. 20 WIIST-CLJSS ARTISTS 20 Ip'.roduffing many of tho latest uovsJUmi In Funey Daaees, Gfntnd marches, Momum and UnxMuu statuary by living umdsa. (leu til ne Fratitti lllim Kfkra. All grand la eflu and lublwux, 'l wo aud one-half Iuhii pure tun. -Htiti on Mi m rni .qi'ii, !.i .WH.w ?o 'til STORE EDUCATIONAL. Go to the Bests The Clare (or Tonne ladles and 'trentt. men to secure a thoroughjeducatlon Is th4 oia, Dmeyer new ' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Long and still tho leading Institution Mi tho North West. Ilntter than evert . New course of instruction in Oratory, .lUr!llK U1IU iTU3LUIUUUntVU, A BiuuiK!.-normal, uusinees.Acaaemy: uoiicge, ana imt courses greatly enlarge nuu iuiruveu. Faculties Increased and Imnroved. f'utjilnirMA nf l!nl!iK7A nf T.AW wrttn Tlaan i T. Ulclmrdson, Esq t Salem, Or. JA For Catalogue of College of Medical aMCyj Pharmacy write Dean KlchmondKelly,StVl v.. ruruauu,ur i Id For general catalogue write itev. QMug Whltaker, 0. 1)., President, Balem, Ot.FvQ 7-V&3m-dw 1 'A Conservatory of Mu WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.' SALEjSa, OREGOi The course most complete and the.hli est irrnde of nnv inUHla school In Northwest. Best and newest methods teaching. Enlarged (acllitlss and m olan for Instruction of beginners ltor i coming Bciiool year. Diplomas granted completion of course. Next trm btcll September 5.1892. Z. M. PAUVIS: Bend for catalogue. Muslo DlntMrl 7-'itW2m-wlm '-"a JVIiss Bailout's KINDERGARTEN, THIKD YEAR Opens Monday, Boptemuer lUth, at.Ktl dergarten Hall, opposite opera house. Children received at throe Veara of i nnd over. A connecting clatiu will be lauiisuea ior aavaucea iv muergunen pus sua moso ueginwng primary Onlv the best modern Klnderirarten i ods employed. Prang's system ol drawn auu coior worn imrouucea. Miss Annie Thornton; Graduate ot thaSiesden UonservaAnnrj Music (Germany) will open her room, uuu i,hau& uuuuiug, oepveoiuar in. instructions in vooai ana instnuu music, also lu German aud Krenoh. Select School, v I ISS KNOX -will beirln her select I tbe first Monday In Bentemar. at i jy, .. i ., "c . c.v. r..ci . M4B l3UMItl HQUUUI UUUtilUff. Teacher's Examination' VTOTIOE Is hereby (riven, that lor i PUrnoso of maklmr an examlnatj of all persoDs who may off or theoiMlvMi candidates lor teachers o! the schools this county, tbo county sobool suprlB tendent thereof will hold a public exiuNkc hhuiiu nv mo conn uouse, iwieiD, ur commencing at 1 o'cloek p. m , We day. Auarusil0.1H9!l. AiiDllcanbi lor and Llle Diplomas will Be examined, 1 same ume ana piace, , J. 8. GRAHAM. Sohool Superintendent, Marion Qfc$ UHit;uiuiiuuuiduiy,mu, 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT WOHD 1CAUJI INSERTION. No ay tlBomeut Inserted lu this ooluma for! man tweuiy.nye cents. ft TOSlTION WANTED.-BV an as X encod bookkeeper and salesman. 1 ereaceHelven. Address R. oaro of Ja NAL ottloe. S-tWH SALESMAN WANTED.-Valuable I mission offered. S2U0Owuklv ui by many of our aguuts. Sumplei trt. O, Ua im Now Vork. &m. moil THIS COABT.A 8-at unuolst- JO spring wagon tor trips to the ool9 Apply to 0, 0, uhase, Highland adaitloSSj WANTKU.-ltccriilts for the ArtllU Service of tho United Suites An The conditions ol enlistment 111 the am urn now uuuauniiy iuvoruuie, unu a p lal recruiting rendezvous has been, out llshed In this city for the purpose of aitu lug tho young mou of this secllon an i nortunltv for enlistment. AnnllcanUmu uo between the ones of 'it aud au years uge, uuie uouiea, pnysicany souua, i ubletoreud uud write tho KmcllshtL guitge. 'To any one interested a full xi unuuu win uo auiiroeu uy mi rucruit nnn II VIM II aVIlL'KJIYlU OW-Uw-tf 2d Lieutenant, 6th Arvillerj Only One, .V"' Chance for a colony. l'JOO .icrss of ) bottom land, one-half la cultivation. siiiuii sireums unu untiw, iias ,uw era now. bulldlnus. utc Is five mlla Sulem. Oreicon. One-third ohjiIi. and anco In nvo yearly payiotnu with 4 punt. IlltMrfwt nt S'.il rmr n.rn IKi-tr J O U.N M. l'AYNK, Ait I bu aUOTEOTfON LODC1K NO.2, A. O. UlW iMouu in ineir nan iu huiui iduu ulldlng, every Wednesday evening. J. A. HEI.WOOD, Heoorder. n, . McrAuuMW, m, wv : TMl'ROVKD ORDER OV HKH Mt 1 Kumlakun Tribe No. 8, iSatoJn.-.Bc oounull every Thursday evening; at 3 Wigwam lu btato Insuruuee hU. I1". U. BAKJtK, I'm t'HANK O. VATKKM, Chief or For Sale.7 320 AcresJ-FS balanae timber, will sail all or M on rtasosaule ternui. fl P,o,Boi1i.4AWKB"l5,; Claas. Wbl it GERMAN MAJMCET, ia t a. rie ntMonr. M 0 I LjlfftD ifJjiiifntTnvT JA