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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1892)
& fe ONE-MEEK As consignments oi' our FALL STOCK am arriving dntly, to make room for them, wo "will this week continue our sale of SiTJTUMlJMELE&gj Greatest Bargains Ever Offered I T. mi: i irriAi, journal. TUESDAY, AUG. 23, 1892 (ilLBEBJ k PATIBBSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big 1 an Baking Powder, CHARLES BEAK, Denier in Huy, Straw, Grain, Oil Meal, Stock Rait, Flour and Barley Chop, and Mill Feed of all kinds. Terms strictly cash. 822 Commer cial street, Salem, Oregon. art). D. GOODHUE. K. OAIIILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, duster, hair, (ire and building brick, flro clay, sund, gravel, blacksmith and lioubo coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oflice 95 8tle street. Goodhud & Cahill. Ghost Seeks. One of the great German authors has written a master-piece on the above subject, but the interest in this subject is not dead. Only last Saturday niijht three youug men of this city took a stroll thiough the South Salem cemetery at the midnight hour as a wuger. They wero Cooke Patton, Charley Tasker and Harry Eandle. They arrived just as the Uwn clock struck twelve, and the flist thiDg to greet their vision was a pair of glar ing eyes about as big as saucers. The boys were somewhat alarmed, yet after holding a death-like council of war, decided to investigate his lord ship the demon. They crawled up on him, aud as they advanced his eyes enlarged, but grew less fiery. The bojs feuied it was a foil toeu eo u mge them to an unsafe approach. About this time they imagined they saw a flash of lightning, but they biaced up and proceeded to the front. They had come to see ghosts, and didn't propose to buck out now so on they went.and as their courage giew the ghost apparently weakened. By tie time they arrived at the spot W lence the orbs of lire had glared at them, they were gone, and nothing could be seen but a polished monu in -nt. From tue carviug on this the electric light of the ciiy had reflect ed back and furnished the boys a genuine ghost for the time being. They came home satisfied. School fo Deaf-Mutks.-SupI. B. Irving of the Oregon school for the education of the deaf-mutes has issued a circular letter which con tiins the following informatien: The next term of this bcliool will commeuce on Tuesday, September 20, 1892, aud continue eight month?. It is urgently requested that all pupils will return on the opening cUy. The vacancy in the teaching stuff caused by the resignation of Glenn Pierson has been filled by the appointmeut of Miss Emer son, who is a graduate of the Iowa school for the deaf, aud highly re commended. Bakqains ik Houses. Thirty bead of first-class horses at priv ate sale. Real bargains, Salem Motor Railway Co. A. M. E. Cmrncir. Bishop B. F. Leo will preach on Tuesday evening! at 7:30 at the African M. E. church, North Salem. Fruit. Persons wishing fruits of any kiud for canning or preserving should tile their orders early ut the Blue Front. Doa PoisoNira would never oc cur If your canine wus protected by one of those muzzles to be had ut Brooks & Harrltt's. Robert Burns. MIbs Howison, of Cincinnati will give a lecture on Robert Burns, with reading from his poems at the Unitarian church on Friday evening Aug. 20. Lots of Meat. The well known and popular meat raarketof McCrow & Willard, 810 Commercial street, Is selling a lot of meats these days. Flockino There. The people of Salem are just simply flocking to the murkets of E. C. Cross to buy those cold storage Bteakshops.cutlets.etc. I Mean Business, All parties knowing themselvee indebted to me call and settle by the ilrst of the mouth or I will force a collection. Mrs. D. L. Fiester. On Installments. A few de sirable lots in Pleasant borne addi tion will be sold on Installments at most desirable rates. 75 lots have been sold this season. Also flue city property at bargains. Wm. Bagley will have charge of the busi ness during uiy absence. Wm. E BUHKK. S-jO-tf HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street. Lom's.-J. G.Wright will have a car-load of those choice Lodl water melons Monday night. Fob Bale. 100 tons of good hay in lpts to suit purchasers. Pacific Land & Orchard Co. A Rural Home. Homer B. Hol land has just purchased through John Booth the Mrs. Hefty place on the Garden Iload, aud will convert it into a good family home. It is a desirable location aud has fallen into good bands. iNconrouATED. The Newburg Pressed Brick & Terra Cotta Co., (lied articles of Incorporations to day, with a capital stock of 150,000. Jessie Edwards, et al, are the incor porators. The Boseburg Saving Bauk, with a capital of $10,000 also filed articles. Pkotracted Meetings. Broi. J. B. aud L. S. Fischer, of the Ev angelical church of North America, arc in the city holding a series of protracted meetings at their taber nacle on Chemeketa and 17th streeis. The gentlemen are camped with their families in the clump of trefs nearby, aud will rpmain at least ten days. They are both able work eis and wej.1 worth hearing. A Pioneeh Gone. Street Com missioner W. J. Culver received a telegram today announcing the death of his uncle, Wm. Glover, at Silverton. Deceased was one of the oldest pioneers in Oregon. He was 73 years of age, aud died of dropsy. PuniiioSmivEYS. J. C. C. Lewis, of Gervais, has been appointed by Surveyor General VV. II. Byars to Inspect the lute government sur veys made by Messrs. Gesuer, O'Neill, and Colyer.in Benton coun ty, south of Newport. J. C. O'Neill has also bten appointed to inspect certain surveys made In Clatsop county. J. W. Kimball, of Pen diet m, will examine the surveys in Umatilla aud Harney counties. W. F. Brlgga will examine those in Laue and Douglas counties. J. C. McC. ill, those In Curry, Josephine and Lake counties. All the surveys that have beeu made will be ex amined and reported upon at once, and after their approval large tracts of land will be open for tiling. - . i im i Saved a Woman's Life. Mr. J. E. Thorougbgood, writing fioui Georgetown, Delaware, says; "Two teaspoonfuls of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy saved the life of Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place.'' He also states that several other very bad cases of bowel complaint there have been cured by this remedy. For sale by Buskett & Van Slype Druggists. A Waiui Day. When the tem perature is up in tho nineties don't your thoughts turn to rubber stamps, aud when they fto turn in this di rection, let your footsteps turn to wards E. C. Patton. He Is still selling tho finest kind of rubber stamps and seals at the very lowest prices. Call at 9S State street and let him show you his immense Hue. The Rich Man's Son. 'J bo rich man's fou Inherits lands. And piles of brick aud stones und gold, And ha inherits 80ft white hands, And tender Ueali thai fears the cold. Like soft hands, and teuder flesh, many diseases are inherited; espec lally tendencies to Asthma, Con 8Uniptlou Bronchitis, and Stomach and Liver troubles; remedy, kuovvu as nut tnere is a the "Golden Medical Discovery," which over comes these discuses, aud cuts off all tendencies toward a futul result. Dr. Pierce of Buflulo, has put this remedy wlthiu the reach of all, so that even the poor as well as the rich, can obtain it. It Is worth more to you thau "piles of brick and stone and gold." ask your drucglst for it. It's guaranteed to benefit or cure in every cuce, or money paid for it will be refunded. Another Oil Fraud. About a year ago a sharper was in the city selling some kind of beans that he claimed would make coal oil burn six weeks. Many of Salem's best ladies secured some of these magic perpetuutors aud put them Into their lamps. They are still there, bnt the lumps have to be filled re gularly Just the same, Now comes auother similar fraud. He is an nounced by the following letter from the Standard Oil company to the Salem Truck fc Dray Co. Look out for htm; "There Is a man trav eling through the northwest as agent of the Continental oil com pany, of San Frauclsco, taking or ders for a nou-explosive powder to be used in coal oil lamps. He ia a fraud. Please notify the people that he does not order the powder, but takes oidera for it, and gets the money, but the powder never ar rive. See that jour trade is post- A SUPPOSITIOUS BID. Kepli) to Geo. D. Goodhue's Articlo in the Democrat. En. Journal. It seems to me the council would have been a better place to fight out bids on street work than the columns of a paper that hus nothing but criticism of all that is done. The statement (but under my bid tho people will pay $3000 nioro thun If Goodhue had Iieeu given the job is not sustained by the fuels, which are us follews: My bid ls for three Inches of gravel with one luch of sand on top of It. Goodhue's bid was for two iuches of gruvel und no s.iud. My bid iucluded cement curbs, gutters, catch basins und connect ing of pipes. Goodhue's bid did not include the connecting of pipes with sewers. My bid includts a warranty that tho work shall be satisfactorily com pleted before uccepted by the city authorities. Goodhue's bid is with out warranty. Besides Goodhue asks the city to pay him ten dollars a day If ho should be delayed by any p iles or pipes that might be in the way, in case he got the contract. Furthermore, Goodhue's bid oral provided for one-half an inch ofce merit surface on top ot the curbs, while, the specifications aud my bid call for an inch of cement both on the top aud sides of the curbs. His bid provides for no facing for the sides of the curbs. Goodhue's bid held the city responsible for the re moval of ull water mains, gas pipes, electric poles, shade trees, etc., and that In advance of or by the time the contract was commenced. My bid wus?lo,542.22, Goodhue's bid was $14,484 59. Uuder the cir cumstances the city council prob ably know what it was about wheu It rejected Mr. Goodhue's bid, which, while it provided catch-basius, was too full of catches for Goodhue & Co.to suit the councilor the citizens. The bid ws awurded to me fairly. Archie Mason. Ohemawa. Mrs. Wedler'a horses was kiled by the cars a few days since. There has been several changes made in tho force of employes at the Harrison Institute. J. D. Roll, the principal teacher, R. W. McBride, clerk; Miss McBride assist ant clerk. Mr. Kropps, the carpen ter aud ulso the cook have been re placed by new bands already, and a probability of more changes soon. F. J. Beaty has his lip down De- cause he only got 11:00 bushels of oats on his 12-acre piece of new ground on the lake. He wanted to beat the - 186 - bushels to - tho - acre man, and failed. Frank Boies, the young ongiueer who was mashed and burned so badly at the time of the wreck of the tractiou engine here, has since died. He was removed to Geryais and died there last Thursday. Elmer Kightllnger is nearly well again uud running the engine sow, but tie don't ride it across bridges any more. SPECIAL FROM DALLAS. Oaught a Burglar A Workman Injured Severely. Dallas, Aug. 23. Special to Capital Journal. A burglar en tered the residence of Jell" Vaughn last night. Vaughn used a Win cheater, stopped the thief, and turned him over to the police. J, F. Mitchell, a workman on Fuull's new brick, felj from a 12 foot scaffold this morning, receiving severe injuries, which will lay him up for two or three weeks. The cartilage of lost three ribs on the loft side, are broken, right ear and arm hurt. Judge Collins was not so badly in jured in the runaway Sunday, as re ported. Probate Court. The probate business attended to by Couuty Judge Hubbard yes terday was as follews: In the matter of the estate of Charles W. Burkhurst, deceased, a pet et ion for the appointment of J. G. Moores, as guardian of F. R. and John D. Parkburst, minor heirs, was read. The same will be beard on Monday, the 29th. J. B. DlniicK, administrator of the estate of Martha Ashcratt, de ceased, etitloiied for power to sell I ersonul proerty of the estate and the same was granted. Mr-Lath! r's KetOHHtBdatioi. Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent ci tizen of Clarksburg, Mo,, and widely known In that 9tate,say8 of Chamber lulu's Colic, Cholera aud Dlarrbcea Remedy: "i have Been Its good re sults aud can recommend IL" For j sale by BwkettA Van Slype Drug guts. LOCAL AM) PERSONAL. Patent aud foldiug rockers, job lot for campers, at actual cost at Kel ler & Marsh's. Everybody knows what it is, And that is tho reason they go to Hel leubrand's for that pure Ice cream soda. For a choice meal In a cool dining room always go to Hellonbrand's Clark fc Epplcy have control of one of the best brands of butter brought tj Salem. Oregon fruit, peaches and water melous.fresh from the growers, at Clark &Eppley's. Cleanse the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and rcalizo what poor health you have had. For plats, maps, blue prints, etc. See D. W. TownBend, 115 State St. 8-20 lm J. C. Booth went down to Hub bard this afternoon. John W. Minto returned to Port laud this afternoon. Gen. W. H. Byars was a Salem visitor today, returning to Portland on tho afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cottle left this afternoon for a weeks trip to Puget sound poiuts. Those shells and other Florida specimens at Geo. F. Smith's ure moving ofl rapidly. Judge F. A. Moore came up to Sa lem last uight, and returned home on the afternoon train. Surveys of all kinds, accurately and quickly made. D. W. Town- send, 115 State St. 8-20 I m Tea from 25 cents up. Grades to suit the most fastidious at (Mark & Eppley's. Choice Southern Oregon peaches and tomatoes,fiesh at J.G.Wright's. Chas. Cosper, ine letter carrier, who hus been quite ill for some time Is reported much worse today than he has been ut any time, the result of a relapse. Ayer's Pills euro headache. Send a 2 ct. stamp to Dr. J. C. Ayor SC'o. 'Lowell, Mass., for a set of their at tractive album cards. An elegant new line of beads just In at Brooks & Harrltt's. The new L. C. Smith automatic ejector, $1.00 list, at Brooks & Har rltt's. Fishing tackle and ammunition, a complete line, at Brooks & Har rltt's. Tho finest mountain boat in the world at Brooks & Harrltt'p, A recent visitor to Yaqvlna bay stys: "If you want to see Balem, go to Newport," They are chuck full of the best things on earth at Clark & Eppley's, and their delivery wagons are the most prompt and accurate in. town. That's why their grocery trade is constantly Increasing. A new lot of ladles, geuts,and chil dren shoes just receiyed at the New York Racket store. Quality good and prices low. Call and Bee them. 2dlw Geo. D. GIvens and C. A. Bailey, of San Jose, are In the city. Despondency, caused by a diseas ed liver, can be avoided by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willis are taking a vacatlou at Foley springs. Simmons Liver Regulator cured me of general debility and loss of appetite. Mrs. Edmund Fltton, Frank ford, Pa. Boys, congress shoes at $1.40. Men's congress at $1.50 at Osborne's Ricket store. d-w Oueof the heavy horses of the Capital Lumbering Mills was badly Injured yesterday by having a stick of wood puncture its flank. Why suffer with sick headache and blliousuess when Simmons Liv er Regulator will oure you. Sam Booth and sister Jennie re turned yesterday, from a visit at Newport and Waterloo. A Salemite, who has just returned from the Sautlam country,expresses considerable surprise at State street being turned Into a bop yard. He thinks the poles are a trifle high, but then the, soil Is very rich along there. Just arrived the latest styles in ladles' fine shoes at Fleming's Stale street shoe store. 8-23 2t Supt. Perkins, of Salem Iron Works, went to Albany today on business. Oxfords from 75 cents per pair up, at Osburn'a Racket Store. d t w, Salem is the only town that is talked about. Suits for small boys from $1.10 up, at Osburn's Racket Store. d & w Mrs. C,P. Bishop and children have returned home from their va cation. Genta black negligee shirts from GO cents up, at Osburn's Racket Store. d & w. The. MoFadden left today for Corvallls. Prof. Arnold returned home to day from his Mt. Jefferson trip, He visited the highest accessible point. Mlss. Lizzie Dalgleish.of Portland who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Booth by, left this morning for Newport. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Potter left for Yaijulna bay today for a short stay. City Engineer Culver went down to Portland this afternoon. Rev. H. H, Brown returned today from hkoutlog Jq Southern Oregon ODDS AND ENDS. Demosthenes was tho son of n cutler. Water pipes of lead woro first made in 1330. Covered carriages woro first U3ed in England in 1580. It ia a sad house when the lion crows louder than tho cock. The training of tho Oxford crow of tight cost over $4,000 this year. Silverton sold his patent for copper tips to children's shoes for $07,000. Tho Hottentot women paint their en tire body in compartments of red and black. Thora aro 800 bathhouses in which a bath can be had for ono cent hi Tokio, Japan. Pnro sweet oil is an excellont and mild laxativo for infants and young children. A colony of bees attacked a horso in Leslie, Ga., and so severely stung him that he died. It is foolish to believe tho rammer girl harmless just becauso eho noror means anything. Last year, it is stated, that 8,000,000 books wero issued to tho people of Lon don from free libraries. A four legged rooster stints majestic ally around a back yard in TJtlca, N, Y. Mr. Bauer is its proud owner. Tho twenty-first verso of the seventh chapter of E2ra contains all tho letters in tho alphabet except tho letter J. Tho number of fires in London has in creased by 50 per cent, sinco 1883; 25 per cent, of the fires occur in uninsured promises. Tho rubbor tip on lend pencils, tho gummed nowspapcr wrapper, tho ma chino for making type, made rich men of their oiiginutors. A Cheap Stuno Road. In 1871 a piece of well made dirt road in tho small village of Gilbert, 114 miles east of the city of Davenport, la., was lelected for a little experiment. Tho road was sixty foot wide, with sldowalks and gutters, tho latter occup'ying about sixteen feot, leaving forty-four feet for the highway proper. Fivo feet from the center line of this forty-four feot, on both sides of it, were staked boards, end to end, each board ono foot wide. Be tween these boards was dunfped lime stone, broken fine enough to pass through a 2-inch ring. When tho spaco between tho boards was two-thhds full tho first boards filled wero moved forward When the boards were removed the upper edges of the rock rolled down, thus widening the rock hack botween ono and two feet, leaving on each sido of the stone a good dirt road sixteen feot wide. When the dirt surface becaino muddy the travel went over the stono center, which was thus mado solid and smooth without an expensivo roller. This ex periment was completed in 1873 and tho travel over it was probably fivo times as much as upon tho average country road. For sixteen years it remained in perfect condition. Within tho last two years about three dollars has been ex ponded upon it in ropairs. It is in per fect condition still. Its original cost was ninety cents for each twenty-fivo cubio foet of stone. Had tho same policy continued, every rod of highway in the district would have beon macad amized at this time, and no expenso in curred except tho ordinary highway tax, and from one-half to two-thirds of that tax might now bo relinquished. Now England Farmer. Ancient Cider llrantly. Perhaps the oldost cider brandy now left in Connecticut or cortainly some that is "about" fho oldost Is a littlo lot owned by Mr. Dudley Allen, of West Hartford. It is a very small residuum of threo gallons loft in tho estate of Vii gil Pottibono, of Weatoguo Simsbury, and was distillod in tho year 1820. Thcs( throe gallons wore socured by. Captain Nathan Mooes, Ebenozor G. Curtis and Lorenzo G. Humason, all (wo believe) at that timo residents of Simsbury; but Mr. Humason soon after removod to New Britain. Mr. Allen's share was secured (only a quart of it) from Mr. Curtis. Ho has sinco, at the urgent offers of ono or two persons, parted with all he had left but about ono ounco, and for that ounco ho was offered one. dol lar and refused tho offer. Hartford Times. Can't Ho Done. The problems of how to make good butter or cheeso out of poor milk aro those which no dairyman should con sider. If they can bo dono it would bo much more to the advantage of all par ties if tho timo and thought wero given to learning how not to havo any poor milk. Thero are difficulties enough in the way in striving to produce a good articlo from good milk. Tho farmer should learn how not to produco any poor milk, and tho creameries should learn, and aro learning very rapidly, how to detect it when offered to them and how to roject it with sufficient firm ness. American Cultivator. Tho Old Timers Are Nut In If. While at our other storoat Big Is land,Va.,latt April,! wbh taken with a very severe attack of diarrhoea. I never had It worse in my life. I tried several old-time remedies, such as Blackberry Wine, Parcgorio and Laudanum without getting any re lief. My attention was then called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy by Mr. R. O.TIn eley who had been handling It there, and in less thau 11 yo minutes after taking u small dose I was entirely relieved. O, G. Burford, Harris Creek, Amherst Co., Vu. For sale by Baskett & Van Slype Druggists. tTMd la Millions of Horn OTRICES USLPowde REDUCTIONS GRAND! WOOLEN MILL SALEM MARKETS. Wheat- C4Jo per bushel. Oats 3285o per bushel. Potatoes 46o per bushel. Flour $4.20 per bbl. Bran (Sacked) $20.00 per ton Shorts (Sacked) $17.00 per ton, Eggs 2025c per dozen. f Mtlnl. otic. DruilaM tl vtsti. Ilk lb.: hens, 8c per lb.; broilers und fryers, 10c per lb. Ducks lOo per lb. Geese 7o per lb. Lard 12J15o per lb. Butter 2030c per pound. Beef 712jo dressed, Veal 10 to 12Jc, dressed. Pork 712o dressed . Wool 1620o per lb. Hops 20c. m Three Things to Remember. Hood's Sarsaparilla has the most merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla has won un equalled success, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes the greatest cures. Is it not the medicine for you? IlKAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS. rom Jan. 1 to date $1,210,020,00 AUOUBT 22. Fred Hurst and wife to Frank A. Ford; lot 2 blk 1, Owen's ad to Salem. $.1,500. Emily A. Dlckerson to Geo. W. Blshofl; 40 acres In sec. 4, I 7 s, r 1 e, Marlon county. $700 Directors School District 74toR. J. uud J. D. Parker; 2000 square feet in blk G, Mehama, $01, Alfred Gobalet to Chus. Gobalet; 82 18 acres in sec. 5, 1 8 s, r 1 o, Mari on county. $100 Wm. Glover to B. Oswald; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 0, blk 12, In Mt. Angel. $1,200. Bowaro of Ointments for Catarrah that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smoll nnd completely de raugothe whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be UBed except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the 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 upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Cattarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and mado in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbeuey & Co. JBsgf'Sold by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle. Judge Hubbard, of Marion county, and Judge Duncan, of Linn, were in this olty Thursday They went out aud inspected the Green bridge and ordered the same repaired. In repairing the middle pier they will fill in with raciuo and drive 00 piles around it. rl ho cos twill be about $1000. Jefferson Review. That tired, lanquld fooling nnd dull heiiaacba U very dUuereenble' Tuko two orCurior'B Little Liver t'HU before retir ing, and you will Hod relict", 'lhey never fall to do Ood. Du not despair ot curing your nick head ache when you can no eunlly obUiln Uar ter'B Little Liver i'llls. 'lhey will cltecct a prompt and permanent cure. Their ac tion Is mild und natural. To get relief from lndlgextlon, bllloiiK ncHj, constlpat'on or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, tnkouio doses oi Carter's Little Liver X'llls, the; will pleuse you. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. It. M, Donovan, Mrs. Eur J, E. J. Harris, O. W. Burrls, II. D. Under wood, W. H. Byars. Portland, E. Houston, A. R, Creolo.Omahn. L. M. Weston, Chicugo. J. W. Gullard, Franklin, Pa. A. Lee, Dove Landing. W. H. Herunteln, St. Louis. Wm. P. Harrison, A. Cohen, San Francisco. II. S. Looinls, T, Bauds, Jr. Port land, COOK E-II. Westacott, F. Thomas, J. II. Bluke, Aunsvllle. Mm. Oshu, i J, H. Brlggs, Alsea Buy, G, L. Bouuey, Woodburn, J.Funge, J. M. Shelloy, W. E. King, Q. H. Cohen, 0. E. Williams Portland. Wm. R. Williams, Drain. to Yum tlw Studud. ZSSSmlSSSSSSSS NOW BEING MADE ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE, TO FORCE ROOM FOR THE IMMENSE FALL STOCK NOW BEING MADE UP BY US. COIN SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE. 299 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregea. DRUUixO (jL LELvIMi Carefully compounded day night, IOO State Stands At Tho Head. Dr. Geo. A. Bethune, state chemist of the state of Washington, has examined the various baking powders of the market, and speaks emphatically as to which ho con siders the best. He says: "A series of carefully made tests of the baking powders sold In this market shows that tho Ryal yields tho largest percentage of leavening gas. This powder Ib also found free from any harmful or even objection abio ingredient; its constituents are bf exceptional purity, so combined that tho powder produces the pur est and most wholesome food. There is, thereforo, no question but the Royal Is the strongest, pur est and most wholesome baking powder in tho market." Geo. A. Bethunk, Slate Chemist and ABsaycr. The following were among the throng that returned from Newport teday: Mrs. Ed. Hirsch and family, Gov. Moody and family, Phil Mets cban und daughter Anna, E. N. MoCornack,A. H.Fostnerand party, Max Bureu,. Frank Meredith, Mr. McKowen aud othors. Prof. Coohraue, who takes a place in the Willamette fuculty, has ar rived lu the city with his family from Fayette, Iowa, nnd Is prepared to go to work in his now field. MARKETS. Portland, Aug. 23. Wheat valley, $1.20 $1.22 Walla Walla, $1.12 1.15. San Fuanoisco Cal., Aug. 23.- Wheat, Sept. $1,341. CinoAao Ills., Aug. 23. Wheat 758. Beforo doing East Enquire About The limited express trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway between St. Paul and Chi cago and Omaha and Chlcatro. ' These trains are vestlbuled, elec tric uguiea auu steam ncatea, wun the finest dining and sleeping oar service in the world. The electrio reading light in each berth is the successful novelty of this progressive age, and Is highly appreciated by all regular patrons of this line. We wish others to know Its merits, us the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railway is the only line in the west enjoying tho exclu sive use of this patent. For further information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or ad dress C. J. Eddy, General Agent. J. W. Casey. Trav. Pass. Act. 225 Stark St., Portland, Or. 8-20-tf Old People. J. V. B. ii tho only Bartapartlla that old Of fecblo people should take, as tho mineral potssh which is la every other Ssrispsrllla tuut we know of, is under certain conditions known to bs emaciating. J. V. 8. ca the contrary Is purely vcgotable and stimulates digestion and creates navr blood, tho very thins (or old delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives. A case in point; Mrs. TJelden an estimable and elderly lady 0(610 Mason BL, 8. F, wi for months declla Ing so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It COt SO bad tllnt iha wan lnll v m lrt with fainting srolls. fiho writes; "While in that oangcrous condition I taw someot the testl monlals concenilnir J. V. ft. anil annt far k bottle. That marked the turning point I regained my lost flesh and strength and bar not jolt so well In years." That was two years aeo and Mrs. Bel Jen Ii well and heart today, and stlU taking J. V. & It you are old or feeble and want to t built np. Ask for Joy " Vorrnfartla 3 Sarcaparllla Most modern, most effective, largest bottla. Same price, IL00. six for f&OO. For sale by Dau'l J. Fry, 225 Com mercial street. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that the under signed Iium beeu duly appointed ud inlnlstraur to tho enluto of CrU Uloh.lute of Marlon county, Oregon, deceased, by the county court oi the statn of Oregon, for Marlon county. All persons having claims against said estute will present them to the undersigned duly verified, at his home in Knglewood addition to the city of Balem, In Murlon county, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this notice, und all persons Indebted to said estate will plcuia make Immediate settle. Dient to the underslgnod. Dutcd this August 8th. 1802. AUltAHAM rich. Administrator of the estate ofCrls Jtloh, deceased, 8-11 Administrator') Salo. rOTIOK Is hereby given that by authn iy ltyofan order of the Hon. County Court of Marlon county, Oregon, made on the 18th day of July, 1Mb, authorizlag and empoweilug the undersigned to sail the hereluaflrdecrlbed rtal estate belonging to the estate of Kvellne Cox, deeeased. The undersigned, as administrator ot aald s tate, will on tho lit day of Sfptanbtr, 1892, at 2 p.m.as per statute required,!! at pub. lie auction ut the west ooor of the eourl house iu Baiem, Marlon county, Oregon, all the right, title und Interest of the said estate, la aud to the following dtwerlbfrd premises, to will 1-ots 8 B, 10 and 11 In bloelc So, S. us shown by the amended re curded ulol of Capital 1'nrk addition in the oily of Hatem, fa Marlua county, Ore-1 Bm. 'iermsof kaieaajtu. I , . rtOTllU-HAUMKH. I AiiiBiauiraur e tue jbrtaw et cveuue Oui, deeeased. Malew,Oriou,July !, lW. 7-M-H . Uti u , ( .1 STORE Street. EDUCATIONAL, Go to the Besl "" fcvv iui juuug tauten naa;nw men to secure n thorough education !a 1 old, but over new Ttin mIaAh no vn UJttk. -.-ti i WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY (lionff aud still tho leading Institution i New course of Instruction In Omtorra uatn uuu I inifnittUIiHU. STUDIES. Norml,BaslneM,AoBd ineifu.uim jjhw courses greatly enu and improved. Catalogue of College or Law write Dmo I For Catalogue of College of Medlcftt ai Kor general Catalogue write Bev.fl Whltaker, V. D., President, Balem. Or. 7-2Wm-dw FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTf 11 , r? Wilt hfl nnnnnri In ilnilanta OMril Oilers the most practical connesor at ui uuy acuwi in ine oiaie, vis; Me Engineering. Civil Knelneerln. t KniHnAiHiii iMrfaml. BHnHsM sohool courses BtudeuU praol lee dally 1 nuuu nuuji, IllUUUlUe BUUD, HUS U tones. v Tuition and Board per Year, 91M. Special Inducements to a few young i tlon durinsf vacation. For prospeeta i KDWIN MORUISON.M.B, Presdent, Balem, Of. Conservatory of Music WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SAiBM, OREGON. .V The course moat complete and the hi cat DT&do at anv mtiKln finrinnl In Northwest. Best and newest methods leacning-. uniargea facilities and n piunior instruction, or Beginners tat U coming school year. Diplomas granted c uuuiiuuuuu ui cuurse. nexi term oect Beptember 6, 1894 Z. M. PARVlST uvn viuiuhuo JUUBAU UU 7-iAr-azm-wim Miss Bailout's Vrf KINDERGARTEI THIRD YEAR ? Opens Monday. Beotemuar lothl at . dergarten Hall, opposite opera bouaa, , Children rocAtvArt at. ttiA mm nrid i;uuth, a connecting class wilt Ml ;- -. --'r .Y "1R W" ujpjiineaior advanced Kindergarten Onlv thntiPbt. mndom Vi &.,. JL ods employed. Prang's system otdmwO uuu wiur wun luiruuucvu Miss Annie Thorntod Graduate Ot theDimtdAn liemiifmraiimm a Muslo (Germany) wlU open uer room. instructions In vocal aud luslmaaanti uiumo, uiso in uormun ana rrenon. Select School, ' MISS KNOX will begin her select k) tho first Monday In Bepteiner. at ie Central school building. r 25c Want ColumrJ Netloes Inserted for ONB OKNT' wmm m.wui iud u . w KV44 1 f, J a a a lr A Af a All QSjl tlsemeut Inserted in this eoluinn for I inuu vweuiy-nve cents. "ITTAMfc.D.-To rent a good farm il uuuut iuu acres, vy a tuorougn er. Good references riven, call a tbk floe. 8-111 noil KKNT.-A. furnished room. -.'As L' ut 155 Court street, MJWttel If You Warft A jm(8T-UI.AH3 Spring Wagoi -QO TO- H, PHOLE, 51 Htato Street, Balem, WILLAMETTE H Opposite l'ostoftlosv rj r.'f Special Rates to New (Xww OFFICE OF SALEM BOARD OF TMN.' FREE LU8,- A. I. WAtiNlK, ; For Sale or Tratfe Flue cows, rood (at cattle, atoak ta span or wuies; will trades) totUkU uT rIonOo.,orloisiHBtaWt.r ; 7-'JSkUUwM H,r.cc Salei AbfiM, and Tbe only Abstract book otHtaur. hcsx Mai cstaas) I nl rrniiiiitra pCJCSCy. W. H. i. WA MAHAsm ajj.ytf'.TM . S1IM)1 I.-