Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, August 13, 1892, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., August 13, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt ', 'm Will be our special for this week, reserving only the plain black goods, our entire line of HENRIETTAS, BEDFORD CORDS, CREPONNES, CAMELS HAIR, besides novelties in plain and plaid.and rough textures, will be put on the counter at our usual sale prices. 20 to 30 per cent. BELOW REGULAR PRICES. ONE WEEK ONLY, AUGUST 3th to 13th. T. HOLYERSON, THE CAl'lTAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1892. lillMT h PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. GKO. I). OOODHUK. K. OAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, Lair, fire and building brick, lire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house cuul, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tuil. Oillco 05 State street. Goodhue & Caiiim BOAT BURNERrf CONFESS. They Waive Examination and Are Bound Over. Since Capt. Dove, David Young and Chas. Pyburn were arrested Thursduy morning for burning the steumer It. C. Young, Mr. Mc Carthy, the detective who so beauti fully captured them has secured a full confession from each of the men. While the men were In Mc Carthy's room at the Willamette hotel last Wednesday evening, Mc Carthy asked to bo excused a moment. Ho had a man secreted behind some portraits, and this man overheard their conyersation. They then decided that they must get the tools and sink them and walk to the spot if it was necessary. Since they havu been in jail one at a time they have weakened and told the whole history of their crime. Some time ago Youug and Dove had decided with Morgan who was then purser, to buiu the boat. Morgan consented in order to 'get $400 that was duo him, but the job fell through. Morgan is atCorvullls but cannot be implicated. Since that time several eftorts have been made by the men to burn her, but every time their courage failed until July 2d, when Chas. Pyburn, the iire man.agreed to do the job forfrMO.Ou that day Dove drove the eucineer to the logging camp to get him out of the way. Before- goimg lie hud a long talk with his wife in the cabin. Pyburn says they had a stormy time.butshe finally left the boat,but no doubt against her will. This left Young and Pyburn alone on the boat. They then poured oil over the floor and boiler caslng.when Pyburn touched it off. It burned so rapidly that nothing but tho tools could ba secured. Dove admits that he hid tho compass behind atreejust where it was found by Deputy Wrightman. He also said: "I told them I would rather have a Judgment on me than a crime. I don't know how many days nor how long ago, but it must have been two or three weeks after that before I came down to Salem and bought tho supplies. There were some parties here that provoked me and Young too. They had accouuts against us and Young claimed that it would be no worse to set. fire to tho thing and burn it up than to bo attached. I told him all right to go ahead and do it. Dave, Young, Py burn and I talked it over and we concluded to let Pyburn lire it. And that day I took tho engineer and went above. About two hours and a half or three hours after we were goue my brother's stepson came and told us the boat had buruod up. I went down and found it so." Mr. McCarthy says lie will as sist tho olllcers in prosecuting the case through. He considers the man Morgan equally as bad as the three men who are arrested, but of course he cannot bo convicted, be cause he was simply an accessary before the fact. He says lie does not believe the Salem Iron works can colleot their share of tho insur ance, because of the Illegality of the entire claim. They will however try to collect the snmo by law, as they are Innocent parties and will liifelst on their rights. The prisoners wero this morning brought up before Justice Batch ellor, and after waiving examina tion, were bound over to appear be foie the grand Jury. Their ball was at first fixed at ? 1000 each, but up on advice of the prosecuting attor ney and Mr. McCarthy it was put at $2500 each. ' Pkesbytekian Cuuitcir. Rev. "W. R. McBrlde will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow both morning and evening. Stroug's restaurant is still in it. The best the market adonis. For a choice meal In a cool dining room always go to Hellenbraud's The finest goods, at Jackson's. Oxford ties, the beet styles and lowest prices, tit the Palace. GOODS 301 Commercial Street. FOUR CONVICTS ESCAPE. Thwy Dig Through ' Heavy Ma sonry and Get Out. ALL PORTLAND MEN. Help from Outside Gave Them Their Liberty. This morning at six o'clock, as the laborers among tho prisoners ut the state prison were being counted out of their cells it was discovered that two men, Danuhue and Evans, were missing. On examination it was found that two more prisoners, Schneider and Holiday, shop hands, who were laying off, were also gone. The officials found to their stir prlse that tho iloor of cell 201 had been cut through, and that the wall between 201 and 202 had alo been cut through. These wulls con sisted oflO inch miiBoury. The hole in the lloor through which the men escaped is about 12x14 inches, and tho work w.ts doue with an old tile and pieces ol iron kettles. Alter dropping through into the basement the men cut an inch iion bar out of the window grating and thus escaped into the front yard. Thence they walked around tho wall fence and mounttd tho brick post near the barn. Hero they foiced the door and made their escape. It is easy to understand how the prisoners secured the tools to dig out the brick work of tho cells, and after seeing what a small obstruc tion such a wall is to a strong man with any kind of a tool, it is only a wonder that more do not escape in the same way. After one brick is removed it is a matter of very little exertion to remove the balance, and instead of the concrete floor being several inches thick there is not half an inch of It. The saw with which the window bar was cut out must have been supplied the men from o Uside, as no such a tool is used about the place. It is a small steel saw with an 8-inch blade, aud is on salo at any hardware store. Supt. Downing thinks they must have had outside assistance. About 2:30 o'clock this morning noise was heaid in tho basement by some of the cuards, but nothing ap peared to be wrong, and it was at tributed to the cats. The guards made tho rounds every hour, and it is evident that the work in tho basement must have been done be tween their beats. The men wore their striped suits, and as no clothing is missed from anywhere, it is supposed they still wear them. A pair of shoes was found on tho walk near the post, so it is possible that one of tho men is bare-footed. A REWARD OFFERED. Supt. Downing offers 50 apiece for the arrest and dotensiou of tho men. He has wired all parts of the couutry, and will no doubt soon have them nil back. KOBT, MAX SCHNEIDElt, was sent from Multnomah county June 24,1889,for rape,15 years. He is 37 years of age, a native of Germany, is 5 feet 0 inches tall,, fair complex ion, brown hair sharp nose,eyes blue, is sliirhtly cruy about temples, has scar on right thumb, also on right and left index lingers, on right hip. right knee, between eyes aud above light eye-brow; right eye is artiflcal. JOHN EVANS. was sent' from Multnomah county Oct. 17, 1800, for larceuoy, six years. He is a native of Indiana, is 10 years of ace. 5 feet 91 inches tall, complex ion fair, balr brown with tinge of red and early, eyes gray, largo nose, ears stand out from head; he has a mark on the "small of tho back, a vaccine scar on left arm, scar on left thumb.mole on each shoulder blade, scar across bridge of nose aud loner corner of left eyej also has a mole on left side of face. JOHN DONAHUE Was sent from Multnomah county, Feb. 21, 1891, for larceny, 6 years. He is 27 years of age, a native of Illinois, is 5 feet 01 inches tall, fair complexion, dark brown hair, and deep Buuken, small gray eyes, large uosc, dish face; scar on right third knuckle, large oval scar above left wrist, blue Ink spot between left thumb and Index linger, three large scars on right side of head, two pit marks on chin. 1 J. HOLIDAY was alfo sent from Multnomah coun ty, Mar, 8, 1802, for forgery, two years. He Is 21 yearaofage, 6 feet 5 Inched tall, complexion dark, nalr black, eyes brown, right little finger stiff, three blue dots and scar on right arm, scar on back of left hand, also a letter D and four dots in blue on buck of left hand, three moles on left side of face, one tooth tilled in left lower law. SUPL MILES RESIGNS. Tho Oregon Reform School Must Have a New Head. It has but just been mnde pubic that ou June 1st Supt. B. J. Miles of tho Oregon state reform school handed in his resignation to the Btute board to take effect Sept. 1st. He has been in charge of Ibis new Institution since its beginning, aud has done much valuable work to pul it upon a good footing. Mr. Miles thoroughly understands the needs of such u school, having been in the work in Iowa about twenty yeais, and ho will now return to thb position which he left to come to Oregon. Ho has considerable prop erty near Salem, and sajs he will probably return some day to make liiS homo here. The, Eldora, Iowa Herald has this to eay of Mr. Miles and his work in Iewa: NEW SUPERINTENDENT. Eldora Herald: D. M. Crouse has resigned his position 'as supcin- tendeut of the Iowa Industrial school, to take ellect fceptember 1st, and B. J. Miles, after much so licitation upon the part of the mem bers of the board, has consented to return and take tho super! ntendency For ebveral months Mr. Crouse's health has been so bad that the board has with difficulty got him to remain with the school. In fact lie was seriously thinking of resign ing the assistant superintendence when he was appointed superinten dent. Mr. Crouse has made a faith ful, courteous and conscientious olilcer, but tho responsibilities, un der his condition of health, were to exacting. It will be good new 8 to the peo ple of Eldora and all connected with the school to learn that Mr, Miles has again consented to take the superlutendency, He has the respect and confidence of the public and the esteem of the Inmates. Few men are as well equiped as Mr. Miles to manage an institution of the character of the reform school with less friction. Popular Favorites. The Wil bur Company are popular favorites wherever they appear as they al ways carry a first class company and play at prices that suit the people. Tho San Jose (Cal,), Mercury says of this cempany: "The well-known and popular drama, The Streets of New York, presented at the opera house last night by tho Wllber Dramatic Company highly pleased the audience present and won encomiums from all sides. James it. McCann In the character of Badger came out very strong S. Phlllio as Bloodgood, the cold and sohemlng rich man, was thoroughly up to his role, and Harry Rice as Mark Livingston made all that can possibly be made out of the good youug man In a play. Mr. Louis Egau and Miss Gussie Gardner as old Pufly and his wife, street hawk ers, gained a high place in the favor of tho audience. MibB Lizzie Ken dall rendered tho part of Allda llloodtfood, In excellent style. Miss Kate Wllbor as Luoy Fuirweuther, won the sympathies of the audience by her presentation of thut role, and Miss Irene Burnett, Jas. Turner, Geo. Wallace and the remaining members of the company performed their minor parts very creditably." Okeioers Elected. At the an nual meeting of tho stockholders of the Capital Mining company held at the office of J. H. Haas, Thursday, Aug. 11th, Iho following officers were elect --d for the eunulug year: F. 8. Chad wick, Pres.; J. H. Haas, Secy.; J. J. Murphy, treas. air. Chadwlck aud the board will visit the mine soon, and expect to find eucouragiug prospects. V n.tjiaiKri "X vvrriKna. Tra. Wood. worth's tent meetings will close Sunday eveulng. Tho Church of God orgaulzed by Mrs, Woodworth, will meet for preaching services at the Good Templare' hall next Tues day evening at 7:30 p. m. Service. conducted bv Elder N. N. Mathews. Everybody cordlaly Invited. Incoki'orated. The SiBlera of the Most Precious Blood, a religious, charitable and educational society.of Portland, was Incorporated in the office of thesecretarv of state yester day by Sisters Mary Seraphim, c.uperioroe; Mary Joanna, first as sistant; aud Mary An tenia, second assistant. The estimated value of property Is J4500. The finest meal for 25 cents on the Pttclfio coast at Westacott & It wlu'a restaurant. , They Are Not Mormons. The Evangelists Now in Salem Disclaim Polygamy. Albert Haws, who is In our city in connection with Thomas Daley, was seen by a Journal reporter, and was induced to make a few statements regarding their work. They have a tent ou 10th and State streets, aud preach the gospel according to the dictates of the Re organized church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints. 'What is your attttudo towards the Morman church?" inquired tho reporter. "Wo havo nothlug whatever to do with the Mormon church, except to fight their erroneous doctrines. We have done more than nil tho other churches established to put down polygamy and other false doc trines taught and praotlced by tho Mormon church In Utah." "What is the Mormon church outside of Utah?" "There Is no such church outside of Utah. "What of Joseph Emlth, the el der?" "Wo believe him to be tho founder of tho true church of Jesus Christ, in organization, doctrine, aud prac tice." "What of Brlgham Young?" "Ho is an apostate from the origin al church, and was never at uny time the leader of over 12,000 to 18,000 of the original church from its faith. The balance of nearly 200,000 repudiate him and his false teach ings.,' "What of the book of Mormon?" "It is a history of the dealings of God with a people which emigrated to this continent from Palestine about 000 yeais before Christ." "What has it to do with your present church?" "It corroberates the Bible for us." "What is your attribute towards other sects of the Christian church?" "We invite tho co-operation of all denominations- Our tent Is free to any representative person, whether preacher or laymau, to express his views ou religious matters, or to ahk any questions." "How long do you expect to re main In Salem?" "The balance of this month, at least." "Where are your churches, if any?" "Our publishing headquarters are at Lamonl, Iowa, where Jos-eph Smith, jr., is the head of the reor ganized chinch, aud we have churches In ull the leading cities from Maine to Oregon." "Will you organize a church in Salem?" "If possible. f OR PURE FOOD. Laudable Action by Boards of Health Upon the Baking Powder Question. Boards of Health can engage In no more commeudable action than the examination of our food supply and the instruction of the publio as to those articles which are found to be pure and wholesome, aud which therefore consumers shonld use. Action of this kind with baking powder Is particularly opportuno. There are quantities of baking pow ders In the market to use which Is certain detriment to the health of the consumer. They are made from alum, or Improperly compounded from other chemicals so that they leave a strong alkaline residum iu the food. Many of these powders having proyen unsalable in the East, have been collected by their manufacturers from the dealers with whom they were left on com mission, and shipped to tho Pacific coost. In the effort to gain a foot hold iu this market unscrupulous manufacturers of these cheaply made, low grade baking powders have Indulged iu extravagant state ments both with reference to their own and other brands, claiming the mrfst Improbable endorsements for theirs, and defaming the brauds best known aud longest used upon the Pacific coast. The following extracts from tho reports of somo of our well-known health authorities will be of partic ular interest: The Stute Chemist of Washington Prof. G. A. Bethuue. says: "Thoro is therefore, no question but the Royal Is the strongest, purest and most wholesome baking powder in the market." The Seattle Board of Health says: "Finding in analysis that It in made of tho highest grade of cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and in entirely free from any adultera tion, we heartily recommend the Royal Baking Powder for its great strength, purity aud wholesome ness." Tho Tacoma Board of Health says: "In our Judgment, the Royal Is the best aud strougest baking powder before tho public. We con fidentially recommend it because of Its purity and care of preparation." The Spokane City Board of Hculth repert: "There is certainly no bak ing powder known to us equal to tho Royal for strength and uniform quality, and we recommend It for Its absolute purity and wholesome neas." The Board of Health of the city of Wan "Francisco, after extended teats, said of the Royal, that "it is abso lutely pure aud healthful, composed of the best ingredients, of the high est strength and character:" The health officers of LosAngeles report ed that it was "clearly demonstrated and proven that the Royal Baking Powder is pure and wholesome, and that it stands! at far M strength SICK Head- Aches Blck-headschcs arc the outward ludlc atloni I derangements ot tho rtomacb on J bowels. At Joj's Ycsctablo Ssrsaparilla is tho only bowel resisting preparation ot Barsaparllla, it U seen why it is Uo on) appropriate Eanapaiilla in sick-headaches. It is not only appropriate, it Is an iuoluto cure. After a course of it an occasional doso at intervals will forever after pro enf return. Jno. it. Cox, of 733 Turk (Street, Ban rtan Cisco, writes: "I havo been troubled with attacks ol slcV-bcadaeho for t'to Inst ttucc years froa ono to tbrcs times a voik. Borne time nso I baupjlit two bottles ot Joy's Vcao taWo Barsapjrllla md liao oily bnl ono attack since mid that was on tho seiouil day after I bczan ihIiib It," For salo by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com mercial street. and purity are concerned, at the head of the baking powders of the United States;" while tho State Chemist of California, Prof. Rising, found the Royal superior in strength and purity to all other brauds. LOCAL AAD PERSONAL. Childern's day exercises at C. P. church tomorrow at 11 a. in. Alderman, J. C. Johnson aud wife, leave this evening on tho excursion for Newport. A "Balm iu Giiead" for you by takiug Slmmous Liver Regulator for your diseased liver. The Texas cow doys take Simmons Liver Regulator when bilious. J. E. Pierce, Ranchero rGande, Texas. For constlpatiou, biliousness and klduey affections take Simmons Liver Regulator. Blliousnes,blle, boils aud tho blues can be cured by takiug Simmons Liver Regulator. What will Simmons Liver Reg ulator do? Cure dyspepsia, bilious ness, sick headache and indigestion. Strong's restaurant is still hi it. Tho best the market affords. Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Kuhn are at Gearhart Park, Ayer's Sarstparllla never before equalled its present daily record of marvelous cures. The finest meals for 25 cents on the Pacific constat Westacotts & Irwin's restaurant. Plead Gunry. The young man Crossan, who recontly meddled with tho post office cash, had his trial at Portland jestciday. Ho was fined 30 after pleading guilty to the charge. Ladies! Ayer's Hair Vigor is a superior uud economical hair dress ing. It has become an iudispensible article for the toilet. Everylhiug iu season and dished up to suit tho most fastidious taste at Westacott fc Irwin's restaurant. Probate Court. The sale of real property in the matter of the estate of J. W. Thorp, deceased, has been confirmed. Sale of real property ordeicd the matter of the estate of W. Patty. Prayer for tho appointment Phcobe Carter, guardian of Samuel .N. Carter, lnsano, will bo heard ou August 10th. 8. P. Hobart, administrator of tho estate of George Woolen, deceased, filed his inventory. Iu the matter of the guardauishlp of James Whltlock, a minor, Ellza Whltlock appointed guardian and filed her bond in tho sum of $1200. Poultry. Plenty of It at Davi son's & White's. Court St. market. Farewell Sermon. Mrs. Wood worth will deliver her farewell ser mon next Sunday evening; subject, The life of Christ. For Sale. 100 tons of good hay In lots to suit purchasers. Pacific Lund & Orchard Co. Summer Clothing.Undorwear and Hats at cut prices. Capitol Adven ture Co. 8-ll-2t Opera Bllppcrs, the very latest, nt tho Palace. Peoplo are beginning to find out that Osburn'u Racket store sells the same brauds of ribbons 25 per cent, lower than any other house, uud al ways have a good Hue of colors. Ed. Jackson, the hatter, Clark & Eppley have control of one of tho best brands of butter brought to Salem. Evkryhody Qoks, WheroV Why, to Ilellenbruud's restaurant. Popular goods, nt Jackson's. 0Md in Millions of Homes 7 $4H DSpRICES rrp.atfBakin UPowde REDUCTIONS GRAND! NOW BUNd MADE ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE, TO FORCE 110031 FOR THE IMMENSE FALL STOCK t , - ; NOW liEINO MADE UP BV US. CoiN SAVED ON "... - EVERY WOOLEN MILL 299 Commercial Street, Tit. Case SETTLEn. Tho case of the Ongou Lund company ngalnst tho State Insuranco company. In volving tho ownership of street cars aud horses, hus been settled, and the property la now In the legal possession of tho Motor railway company. This will prevent much future litigation, and prevent a delay iu the starting up of the new electilo line, as tho cars iu question alive already been transformed to some extent, aud were being painted up anew for Immediate use. Careles3 Threats. Yesterday afteruoon while out hunting Hugh Starr was warned not to go onto tho Kurtz property north of town, whereupon he poiuted his gun ut Mrs. Kurtz and threatened to shoot. Ho has been arrested and will have a preliminary examination before Justice Batohellor Monday. To Pay a Visit. Mrs. W. P. Hewitt nud sons, stopped over last night to pay n visit to Mrs. A. I. Wagner. Mrs. Hewitt, it will be remember ed, was ono of the victims of the L iko Labish wreck.and was detain ed at the Hotel Willamette some months, with her sister and brother Iu law, D. L. Kimberlyof Wiscon sin, who wero also badly Injured at the snmo accident. The ExooRSiox.-About soveuty II vo peMous will leavo this evening for Newport on the Second Regi ment Bind excursion. Tho orches tra went this afternoon. Many more will jolu at other points, and the Albany baud will also go, A good time Is in store for all partici pants. Sentence commuted. Olef Olson, now confined In the Douglas county bailonaslxmonths'sentenco for larceny, was granted a commuta tion of sentence by the govenor yes terday on rccomendatlon of the county judge. He had been iu tie jail four mouths already. Y. M. O. A. Regular song and gospel bervice at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the rooms ou Stato streot. Spec ial music. A. T. Gilbert will ad dress tho meeting. All young men welcome. Sunday's Meats. Those who are acquuluted here know that they can get the best Sunday roasts and tho choicest cuts at tho well-known meat market of McCiow & Wlllard, 310 Commercial street. They Do Say That the cold stor age cutlots, steaks, chops, and all sorts of meats at tho markets of E. C. Cross connot bo beaten in the United States. Fish, Fish, Fish. At Davison's & White's Court St. market. Everything In season and dished up to suit the most fastidious taste at Westacott & Irwin's restaurant. The largest stock, at Jackson's. HOTEL AKUIVALS. WILLAMETTE. J. Hoefer, Champoeg. J. Manning, Gervnls. J. W. Lawrence, R.M. Wilson, II, L. Moreland, Portland, H. B. Hewitt, Mrs. W. P. Hewitt, Morgan Hewitt, MenaBua, Wis.' E. C. Ourney, 8- F. O, F. Paxtoti, 8. Z. Mitchell, Portland. C. J. Stuart, Albany. J. W. Hamer, Beverly, N. Y. R. II. Bennett, Jr., S. F. m What Stronger Proof Is needed of the merit of Hood's Sarsapurilla than tho hundreds of letters continually coming In tolling of marvellous cures It bus effected after all other remedies had failed? Truly, Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristolic action of the ulimentury canal. They aro the best family cathartic, Now fall goods, ut Jackson's. 40 Years the Standard, PURCHASE. DiiUUlXU (Si LLUUl Carefully compounded day 'or" 7 night. lOO State Grove Meeting. Rev. Bardon, of North Salem, will preach iu the grovo on Nilsou Btreet, thrco blocks west, at 4 o'clock Sunday after noon. All uro Invited. Now Try This. It will ost 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 Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from LuGrippo found it just the thing and under Its use hud a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle nt our axpense aud learn for yourself Just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free nt Dan'l J. Fry's drug store. 225 Com'l St. Large sl.o 60c. and $1.00 Kobb, the Alliance caudldato for governor in Alabama, claims to have unearthed the greatest frauds at the polls. The Democrats claim the governor and legislature by large majorities and tho chances are the People's party has lost its grip In the south. A Romance She was fair and my passion begun t . Hhe smiled and I could not hut love I Hut when from aCir 1 dotocted catarrh, No beauty my passion could move I In dlsdnlr sho sought doctors in vain, Till sho learned of "Humanity's boon;" Now her bacalh Is as sweet as the dew Which fall upon roses In June. Tonight, as wo Bit In our homo, And I kins her sweet lips o'ro and o're, Wo bless Dr. Hugo In oar bliss, For the Joy thu.ho brought to our door. There is no disease more trying to friendship than catarrh I Tho con stant effort to clear tho throat and nose, tho foul breath, ull tho features of the disease, inako it us much dreaded by the friend as by the vic tim. Humanity has cause to bless Dr. Sago for his "Catarrh Remedy." The manufactures offer to forfeit $200 for any case they cannot curu. Hero is n Democratic paper ad mitting that tlu-plato Is mudo In this country. Tho Burlington Ga zette says: "The whole production of tlu-plato in tho United States since the passago of the MoKinley bill Is less than one-eighth of the quantity of imports for a single month." Ask Your Friends Who have taken Hood's Baraaparllla what they think of it, and tho re plies will bo positive In Its favor. One has been cured of indigestion aud dyspepsia, another finds it in- dlspousuble for sick headache, others report remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood disoases, still others will toll you that It over comes "that tlrad feoling," and so on. Truly, tho best advertising which Hood'sSarsaparllla receives is tho hearty indorsement of tho army of friends it hus won by its positive medical merit Laud Commissioner Carter's re port shows thut ho has cleaned tho docket in his department and u large number of cases, long suspended ou the merest suspicion of fraud or un der harsh technical rulings, have been passed to patent, nud more than 800,000 additional entries have been considered and proper actiou taken. No settlers have been liar rassed as under Sparks of tho Clove land regime. Friglilful and Nothing Lest) Are the ravages In physical stamina caused by dlaeuses or the kidneys uud bladder. uftentlmiM, moreover, tlieyuruswltUy pru greonlvo 10 u fatal termlnullou, Beginning with simple Inactivity of the orguus, renal disease, if unchecked by Intermediate death orrelter, win Us up Iu the destruction of the kldnuys. 1 Ma Is terrible to coutem jiluto, dreudiul to undergo. Anticipate the danger by urrousiug uud rtgululing the kidneys when iuucilve. with ilosUitter Htomuch Bitters, u most eillolent dluruilo us wtll us ugeuorululterulivo uud touluof unexampled excellence. It performs u lurllier good oillco for the system in pro. luuuugiuvuviiy 01 vue Kiuueya, iu main more ellecluully expels through these chunels ilmpurtiios which produce rheu matism uud dropsy, Mulurlu, constipa tion, biliousutsN, liver trouble, uervous ueus, dyspepsia, ull succumb to its deuen cent action, MnilMWIilHMIIMnH W1INIMXIFIMJH I7WH THIS COA&T.-A 8-stut upholstered J; spring wngnu lor trips to ihd ooast. Apply ui u. U. uhase, lllghlaml uddlttou, 7-Wni WANTED Manager and overseer to hire and oversee men und represent a inunuluvturlug Uo. wiio wunt bruuch of fices, Wo pay oiflce rent, advertising uud traveling cxeu. i'ositicn permanent, good salary, uo peddling, no oauvaulns. iSxperiencu not uuwwury us i ouaut umiar our Instruction. Voumuslbe known in your loeatlou uuiX furbish rvfereuoes it re quired. Address with stamp, The ilruu- wtuuij jit,, b. 4j.,iaju, v. fi.i-ai WANTKU.-Iteorulls for the Artlllen Hervleu of thtj United Htutes Army, lliu conditions ol onllstiuciut in tho uruiv are now unusually tevontble, uud it spw nu nw UIWH4- reuuHvuui ims ueea estau llbfcU Iu this oily lor the purpose of a Hord ing tho young uiuu of this smjIUki an op portunity loreuiutmuul. Appilwtuts mut be between the uses of al una M) vmn ui age, utile bodied, physieally sourd, and auletoiead end write the KnglUtt htu. gouge. Tuuuy oaelBterestedafullexple. ntttlon will be affprdsd by I lie reerulAug osSoer, room 6, MfgNkOu i bWu fcuUew, (J-W-ilw-lf U Ueuieueut. fih Ariwery. STORE. Salem, Oregon. Street. EDUCATIONAL. Go to the Best. The place for young ladles and! gentle- m inuu id secure a tuorougu eaucauoa is mm old. but ever now WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. I Long and still the loading Institution of the North West. Better than ever I New course of Instruction In Oratory. Theology and Post-Graduated. HTUE-lES. Normal,llustneM,AJnj. College, and Law courses greaUy eularcw and improved. Faculties Increased and lmproved.'-'lfar Catalogue of College or Law write Pea T. Richardson, Esq , Salem, Or. , For Catalogue o' College of Medlou an Pharmacy write Sean Richmond KdbrJt. 1).. Portland, Or. - - For general, Catalogue write Rev. Go, Whltaker, D. D., President, Salem, Or. 7-:&Jm-dw Conservatory .of Mnsii; WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,,' SALEM, OREGON. The course most complete and the hick est grade of any musio school In tM Northwest, Best and newest methods of teaching. Enlarged facilities and new plan for instruction of beginners for tin coming school year. Diplomas granted on completion of course. Next term begins September 6, 181W, Z. M. PARVIN, j Bend for catalogue Mnslo Director 7-iy-d2m-wlm Ivliss BallouJs ,"' I KINDERGARTEN, THIRD YEAR Opens Monday, Beptomuer 19th, at Kln dorgarten Hull, opposite opera house. Children received at thren vMra of bm andorer, A connecting class will lie tabllshed for advanced Kindergarten yu- m 811s and those beginning primary work, m nly the best modern Kindergarten loeth- M uub uuipiuyeu, rruna h system oiarawins; and color work Introduced. Miss Annie Thornton, Graduate ot tbeDiesden Conservatory of Muslo (Germany) will open' her rooms, fl and 7, Bank building, (September 1st. Instructions in vocal and Instrumental music, also In Oerinun and Krenoh. S-6-tf Select School, M: ISS KNOX will begin her select sbool iuo nrst Monaay in ueptemor, at me Lilt lo Central school balldlng. 25c Want Column. Notices inserted for ONE CKNX' PSK WOUD KAOU INHEItTION. Mo adver tlsomeut inserted In this uolumu for less than twentr-avo cent. LOST, A stone watch charm about IX Inches long in shape of a tusk, smooul ou ono side and lllco the rattles of a raUis snake on tho other. A liberal reward wIM be given by returning it to Will Merew, 110 Stato street. B-lX-tt WAlniD.-To rout a good farm at ubout U3 acres, by a thorough term er. Good references given, call a this of o. tw-lm POSITION WANTKD,-By an experi enced bookkeeper and salesman. HtA erences given. Address It, cure of Jour nal oillco. 8-8-tfl QALHHMAN WANTKD. Valuable com p mission ottered, ro CO weekly earned by many of ourasonts. Sample Iree. V. O, liox lull Now York. 8 8 Ut JOHN HUGHES, i)enler iu Groceries, Paints, Oil and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artiste' MV UU'lulH. Limn. Hull. Valla uul Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fenee Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, rsss V NKfV ADVKKI'ISIUISXTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSJt ONE WEI5K 8ATURDAY MATINEE. 1 ONE VEEJ W uommeucing ., Monday, August 15th. THE WILBER COMPANY & (j.'it. Mcuaua & co 1'roprfeW?.) Supporting the popular actor JA31ES It. X'OANN. And the interesting actress LIZZIE KENDALL. KEPHRTOIRKj Monday. The I'laster Tuesday....,.. Htreeto of New weanesuay, ThursdAT Friday turday,. ADMISSION) aeeenU,W eento, m i He-Seats oa sale at rattott's. City Wuraiite. VTUT1UK (4 Mfttby jHYM 1 j.1 wy uanos ruaew m pur meat at ull wtuwMtta i y baud itutof KllM lew, OLLtulututul" luilw SWW&iSTKl mumn, .vug. ,l(,mt 3$ WgUls OUNMMt Tnii fllstsBisnAsm ...'kote fjKrtsM itinM -rmn UrMMsM ,The CUinsneeeiCmy f ' K 1 I H i tif rrT,,r"sl "