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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1892)
Willi - ' WM M NE-MEEK As consignments of m, wo will this week continue our sale of Ireatest Bargains Ever Offered ! T. HOLYERSON, IIE CAPITAL JOURNAL IIDAY, AUG. 21, 1802 illMT k PATTERSON, ilers in Groceries, Crockery, issware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole ictits for Epicure Tea and Big In Baking Powderi CHARLES BEAK, svler in Hnv. Straw. Grain, Oil Mil, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley top, and Mill Feed of all Kinds, cms strictly cash. 322 Commcr il street, Salem, Oregon. fcO. IJ. GOODHUE. K. OAHILL. BUILDING MATEKIAL. Ijline, cement, plaster, hair, fire id building brick, lire clay, sand. ivel, blacksmith and house coal, Dod, all kinds, wholesale and re- II. Oftlco 05 State street. GOODIIUH & CAHIIjL. ITnc Capital. Many public in tuitions and business enterprises i Salem have the name "capital" Icorporated unto their various ties, and not least among them is no "Uapitm liustness uoiiege," ider the proprietorship of Prof. tanley. An attractive catalogue is been given to the public, nt- actlvo not only in its make-up, but the solid contents of it pages. fside from the usual prospectus and superior course of study, it con kins a list of endorsements from firmer students aud from employers 'graduates, which would beacred- i to any school in the United Stales. addition to this is given the limes of nearly two hundred of lalem's business and professiou- ll men who recommended the ehool very heartily. Mr. Stan- ey is hard at work preparing or the coming years' work, and ronj all indications he thinks the tteudance will be larger than ever the history of the school. Salein- Itos feel proud of tbia school, aud all ish it the greatest possiolo prosper- ty- Nkw Quarters F. T. Hart the iuercha'it tailor, has removed his Ibhop and stock into the new Bush Miilding just completed at 232 Com- Euiercial street. Hero ho is better prepared than ever to please his ra Itious, having just received a large Invoice of the most seasonable goods fiom the eastern markets. Since in I ilem Mr. Hart has catered for the best trade in his Hue, aud by handle- Jug only reliable goods as to frtyle ind quality, be has built up a busi ness that Is ilatteriug in the highest degree, His eflort is to keep the newest goods and do work that Is sure to please the most fastidious. Everybody who wears clothes is cordially invited to call at the new quarters and see what Mr. Hart I has to offer. On Installments. A few de sirable lots In Pleasant home addi tion will be sold on installments at most desirable rates. 75 lots have been sold this season. Also line city property at bargains. Win, Bagley will have charge of the busi ness during my absence. Wm. E Bukke. 8-10-tf New Quarters. Tho E. M Walte Printing company is moving I ia uuiuo Atnu tin uon iuuucia iu utu Bush building just completed. This will make a home for one of Salem's oldest aud most respected business establishments. New Storf. Henry Prechtel is having a stora built on Asylum avenue, where be will handle a gen eral stock. J. A. Hazell is the con tractor, and has the building nearly completed. The Fruit Palace. If you wish to see a fine lot of all kinds of fruit In their season, call at M. T. Rineman's Fruit Palacs, 132 State street. At Last. That car-load of fam ous Lodl watermelons has arrived at J. G. Wright's. They are tho finest 16t ever brought to Balem. Bids Wanted. To lath and plaster a bouse in South Salem Apply at Journal office forenoons. E. Hofer. Bargains in Houses. Thirty bead of first-class horses at private sale. Real bargains. Salem Motor Railway Co. Avoid the Heat. Avoid run ning errands on these warm days by sending one of Lockwood'a fleet inessengers. Feu Sale. 100 tous of good bay lu lots to cult purchasers. Pacific Land & Orchard Co. our FALL STOCK are arriving daily, to make room for 301 Commercial Street. HOP PICKERS MA'S STRIKE. Hop Grower's Associations Up the Valley Cutting Prices. Strikes nre all the fashion now and we may see one among the boys and girls who do hop picking. They sutler the disadvantage of haying no organization hut they are preparing' to make a strong light against a cut in wages. There is great scarcity of pickers in Washington and a reduction of from 50 cts. to 40 cts. as is proposed in a number of counties will send a large number of pickers oyer the border, and that would raise the wages again here. Polk, Yamhill, and Marion counties hop growers have not cut wages that we have heard of, but will pay the snine as in other years. A hop picker's Btrike would be something new. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. What's warranted? Why, the "Little Giant school shoes," at Fleming's State street shoe store. 8-2G-21. PRICES OF HOPS. No Contracts Made at Salem Thus Far 14 to 15 cents Offered. The talk about 23 and 35 cents a ponnd for hops, is a gross exagger ation, inclined to mislead a great many people who read such state meuts in print. The fact is that ui to date no Salem broker has had advices to offer over 14 to 15 cents a pound. An occasional buyer admits that he may be obliged to offer 20 cents if he cauuot get any at a lower rate. The price will depeud a good deal upon ti-nacitfF with which growers organize aud hold onto their crop. Brokers say the early market will give glowers the highest price. The whole matter is in an unsettled state. But one thing is certain: Oregon has a magnitlceut crop of hops and should get all It is worth for it. Bobiiy Buuns.--MIss Howlson, a talented and highly recommended Philadelphia lady will lecture this Friday evening on Robert Burns, tho swettest of all nature's siugeis. Every Scotchman and lover of Burns is asked to turn out and hear the lecture, whicli will be delivered in the beautiful auditorium of Unity church. The lady is under great ex pense to come to our city at this dull season, when so many Salemites are at tho coast or in tho mountains and all who can should hear her. Physician's Report. Dr. Brooks was deputized to take the position of state prison physician during the illness of Dr. Jeffries. The position involves a good deal of work and the pay is not very high, but Dr. Brooks wanted tho experi ence of a prison job. He reports to day that all the men are lit for labor except seven. Dr. Jeffries Is at his father-in-law's place, Col. Walker of Spring Valley, aud is improving rapidly. In Business. The many friends of J. H. Lunn will be pleased to know that he will remain in Salem. Ho has purchased a half iuterest iu the insurance business of Mitchell & Co., aud the firm will hereafter be known as Mitchell & Luiin. Jos Smith. The evangelists, Elders Daley and Haws,Bre continu ing their meetings ut tho tent on the corner of State aud 10th, streets. Sunday evening the subject for dis cussion will be, "Joseph Smith, a prophet of God." All are invited. Cool as a Cucumreic Those meats from Ed, Cross's cold storage ruoms are nlways cool and fresh, Lodis. Fresh Lodl watermelons at Harritt & Mclutyre's. Mr.LaDder's Keconnnciidatioii. Mr. J, A. Lander, a prominent ci tizen of Clarksburg, Mo., and widely known In that state.says of Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy; "I have seen Its good re sults aud can recommend it." For sale by Baskett & Van Slype Drug gists. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. What's warranted? Why, the "Little Giant school shoes," at Flemlngxs State street shce store, 8-2C-2t. REAIi K.STATK TRAXSFKUS. KVom Jan. I to date f 1,220.273,00 august 25. Arthur Edwards to Oregon Land Co.; 140-,1-30 acres In sec 27, t 8 s, r 3 w, Marion couuty, J0000. M. E. Church, Balera, to Mary A, Putnam; part of lot 6, blk 70, in 'Salem, f 1,300. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. A Four Days' Session Will Bo Held During State Fair Week. The agricultural college proposes to hold an institute on the state fair grounds during the fair, ou the evenings of September 13, 14, 15 and 10. One eveuiug is to bo devoted to agricultural topics; one to horticul ture aud kindred subjects; one to dairying; one to hop growing, dis cussions of curing, hop-lice, etc., and probably an afternoon or eveuiug will be given to the wool-growers, who meet during the state fair. It Is honed that all will unite in mak- the institute successful. Professor H. T. French, of Oorvallis, has charge of the agricultural evening. C. H. Schmidt, with G. G. Wio'cson fc Co., of Portlaud, has charge of the evenlngon dairylug. Auy communication regarding the hop-growers' meeting may be sent to F. Ij. Washburn, Oorvallis; T. D. Linton, Eugene, or A. E. Mulcke, Aurora mills. Communications re garding the horticultural evening may be sent to G. I. Sargent, Port land; Dr. Cardw.nl, Portland; F. L. Washburn ,CnrvallI,or Mr.Hoskius, Newberg. Hon. John Aliuto, of Salem, is president of the wool growers' association. Hon. John VV. Nuble, secretary of the iuterior, who is visiting the coast with his wife for pleasure aud recreation, will not go to Portlaud, as he at first Intended. Albany Herald. Sheriff John Knight went to Woodourn this afternoon. Alvin Bnwmau lias returned home from tho ANea country.where lie has beeu rusticating. Washington Democrats. OLYMi,iA,Vash.lAug.26.-Balant,e of the Democratic nominations tnnde this morning without a strife. The vacancy ou the congressio nal ticket was filled by Jas. A. Muu day of Clark, by acclamation. Foi lleut. governoi Dr. H. C. Willison of Jefferson. For Supreme Bench, Whitman ojunty nominated Eugene K. Hau na, aud Mason county presented tho name of W. H. Brinker of Pacific county. There were no other names presented and the nominations was made unanimous. John McReavy of Mason, had no opponeut for secretary of state, neither had Harrison Clothier of of Skagit, for treasurer, nor Samuel Bass of Whltcom, for auditor, or R. W. Star of Douglas, for attorney general, or E. H. Boiden of Spo kane, for state printer. For slate laud commissioner, F. S. Lewis of Clallam was nominated. Prof. J. W. Morgan of Kittitas un animously nominated state school superintendent. The central com mittee elected Henry Drum, of Tacoina,temporary chairman. Con ventlon then adjourned sine die. Ho Was Bound to Shoot. New Orleans, La., Aug. 20. Professor Johu Duffy, who will ref eree the three big fights of next mouth, narrowly escaped being kill ed by his brother, Thomas Dully, at his place of business. Duffy owns a saloon on St. Charles street. His brother Tom entered tho saloon picked a quarrel with Charles Arts and secured a pistol from the drawer. Professor Duffy tried to dissuade him from using the weapon, but the angered man fired at Arls before Duffy could reach him. The ball struck Arts In tho shoulder, and narrowly escaped hitting the Pro fessor. Tom Duffy Is the man who achieved local notoriety two years ago by attempting to kill Autoio ScafTedu, ono of Chief Ileuuessy's assistants, whl'e tho man was a prisoner Jn tho parish prLoa. The Cruisers Will Go East. Portland Aug. 20. Before the middle of October the cruisers Balti more, CharIeston,San Francisco and Yorktown will have bid farewell to the Pacific Coast tor an indefinite time. They are going east. The fleet will sail together and go around In consort This move has vir tually been agreed upon, but the of ficial order has not yet been issued. Each ship will undergo sxtenslve repairs at Mare IsIand,San Francls to harbor, before leaving, and there will be busy times- In the yard for the next few weeks. Tbe Charles ton will have new tubes put into her boilers, which alone will require abjut a month. The Yorktown will leave BehrlP'.; sea about September 15 and go to .Mare Island for repairs. The fleet will stop at Callao, Val paralsand Rio Janeiro en route borne, and will .make a display In each port. Tbe Boston will remain at Honolulu to keep an, eye on the Britten and to keep their hands ofl (ha Sandwich Island. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Hou. Tilmon Ford was a passen ger for Albany today. Miss Jennie Gray Is spending a few days near Turner. A. J. Basey will sell you n ticket from Salem to Portland and return at the regular fare, $4 20, aud take you to the depot lu his hack free. W. H. Itemseu, of E ist Salem, is reported quite ill. F. A. Leeg, the druggist, return- de this morning from a fishing ex cursion with fi lends up near Mt. Hood. Tho fish plates having arrived, au immense force is at work on tho new Motor line. Closing out sale shoes, Jackson'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 Helleubraud's The new L. C. Smith automatic ejector, hammerless shot gun, $200 list, at Brooks & Harritt. Trunks, valises, straps, Jackson's. Ed Jackson, the hatter. For anything you wear, Jackson's. For box go to Jackson's. Talk about four generations Cat terliu had two such family groups at his gallery last week, and they were all made ou Arlsto, in which he excels. A Salem picked nine will play against the Scio base ballists in tho city next Sunday. Cleanse the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, aud realize what poor health you have had. Still closing out the Lunn stock in opera house block. 8-25 'A For hats, try Ed Jackson. California creamery butter at Hur ritt & Mulutyre's. For plats, maps, blue prints, etc. dee D. W. Towuaeud, 115 State St. 8-20.1 m A tine Hue of English walking hats, silk beaver sailors, aud cam paign caps for young ladies, fresh from'the Chicago market, at Mis. D. L. Fiestei's, opposite opera house. Surveys of all kinds. d-w accurately W. Town- 8-20 1m Grades to and quickly made. D send, 115 Stale St. Tea from 25 cents up, suit the most fastidious at Clark & Eppley's. Tho latest thiug in feathers, at Mrs. D. L.'Fiester's, opposite opera house. Everything at cost at the Lunn store iu opera house block. 8-25-2t Choice Southern Oregon peaches aud tomatoes.fresh at J.G. Wright's. Oue hundred styles shirts, Jackson'B Every person whose time is too valuable to run errands should call one or Jjockwooos messengers. Their service is first class. The John Hughes stock is being moved into that gentleman's fine new store on State Street. Ayer's Pills cure headache. Send a 2 ct. stamp to Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Maes., for a set ofthelt at tractive album cards. Closing out sale clothing, Jacksou's Don't be a clam, but go into Hellenbrand'sand try those fresh clams, just from Nestucca. For underwear, see Jackson. For neckwear go to Jacksou's. An elegant new line of beads just iu at Brooks & Harrltl's, Fishing tackle and ammunition, a complete line, ut BiooksA Hur ritt's. Tho finest mountain boot in the world at Brooks & Harritt's. Bargains in quilts aud blaukete, hosiery and underwear. Capitol Adventure Co. 8-24-21 E. A. Elford takes a position this week as motor man on the -Capital City railway. Claire Irvine will In tho near future withdraw from his present position and represent the Oregonlan exclu sively. Despondency, caused by a dlseas taking ed liver, can be avoided by Simmons Liver Regulator. There are now eight hundred patients Iu the asylum for the Insane. The James Alt ken "family return ed from the coast today. Simmons Liver Regulator cured me of general debility and loss of appetite. Mrs. Edmund Flttou, Frankford, Pa. Boys, congress shoes at $1.40. Men's congress at ll.50.at Osborne's Racket store. d-w Bargalus in men's, women's.and children's shoes. Capitol Adventure Co. 8-24-21 Oxfords from 75 cents per pair up at Osburn's Racket Store. d fa w Suits for small boys from (1,10 up, at Osburn's Racket Store. d a w Why suffer with sick headache and biliousness when SlmmonB Liv er Regulator will cure you. Side boards, nobby designs in oak at Keller & Marsh's. R, B. Fleming and family and Miss Richardson returned today from a fortnight's outing at B.'al Rocks. W. V. Dugan came up this fore noon from Oregon City, where he secured tbe contract to put In some fire hyarante fur tbe city. Rev. I. B. Fisher, of Jefferson, and Rev. L. S. Fisher, of Albany, are holding a series of revival meet ing In tbe Evangelloai tabernacle at the Junction of tbe electric street car Use in East Balem. Albany Herald. A MYSTERY EXPLAINS!). If Wnmn Were Left Unruled Thry Conlil Alight Ilrtter from Street Cars. Slio half roso from licrseut, glanced toward tho rear of tho open car, nntl raising her parasol signaled to th" conductor ou tho rear platform thnt sho desired to havo tho car stopped nt tho next corner. As it slowed she stood up and stormed to tho Rido. shifting her parasol from tho right hand to tho left and grasping tho arm or. tno seat with tho disengaged right "Wait till tho car stops, pleaso," tno conductor shouted. Sho glnnced up with a slight ex pression of fright, nnd tho conductor ran along tho footboard at tho sido to assist her, but sho did not wait for him. Sho stopped down whilo tho car was in motion, and when tho car stopped with a slight jerk sho had her loft foot on tho pavement Sho had kept hold of tho arm and was about to roleaso it and put down tho other foot, while facing to the rear, when tho jerk throw her off her bal ance. Tho conductor grasped her arm and prevented her from falling. Sho smiled her thanks nnd stopped away. Tho conductor blow his whistlo and started to return to tho platform. "Thcro's nnothor," ho remarked to a sorono and observant individual at tho end of tho uoxt seat. "A woman never gets off n car whilo facing the right way; at least I've novorsecn ono. If sho'll wait till tho car stops it's all light; if not it's all wrong." "Tisn't her fault," tho individual remarked. "Huh I" "No. It's the fault of tho car, or tho company, I mean." "Huhl" "Of course I'm not saying a word about grasping corporations or any thing of tho like, but I say it's tho fault of tho company." "I'd liko to know how," tho con ductor said suggesti voly. "Wo do everything wo can to help 'em." "That may bo bo, but tho company ought to change tho direction of its lines or start a movemont for tho de velopment of ambidexterity," tho philosopher remarked. "What?" "Ambidexterity ability to uso both hands," tho philosopher ex plained. "Tho trouble is that most peoplo can uso tho right hand only in grasping uny thing, with confidence in the effort womou particularly In this country tho cars pass to tho right, nnd as it is safer to alight from the sido nearest tho sidewalk it is very natural for a woman to grasp tho arm of tho seat, or tho sido of tho rear platform of n closed car, boforo stopping down. Now if tho cars ran tho other way, to t;ho left, womon would get off from tho other sido and would use their l-ight hands. If a woman gets off now ut tho sido near tho track sho uses her right hand nnd is not pitched backward. You watch tho next tirno. If women were left handed tho present system would bo all right, but thoyaro not." "I nevor thought of that," the con ductor said. "It has always been a mystery to mo." "Do you think they'll change?" tho philosopher asked. "Who?" "The company." "No, nor tho women oithor." Now York Sun. Remarkable Swimming Feat. On ono occasion n man named Fisher swam from Dover to Sind gato in two hours and a half, a did tinco of ten miles. Ho started with a favorable tido, and although it took him out a mile to sea ho swam to tho shoro and landed without assist ance. Previously ho had attempted, with Professor Dalton, to swim from Dover to Ramsgnto, and had then succeeded in doin twelvo miles. Subsequently ho mado another at tempt to swim botween these places, and started at 8 :30 in tho morning. At 4 o'clock ho had reached Pegwoll bay, but as tho tido had dropped and ho was making littlo progress ho de cided to give up. Although ho hod been in tho water for seven hours and a half ho was ablo to got into tho boat unaided. Tho Professor Dalton rofen'ed to also swam from Deal to Ramsgato, a distance of nino miles, in less than tour nours. Tho sea was somowhnt "choppy," but notwithstanding this ho appeared littlo worso for his long immersion, and left tho "briny" un assisted. London Tit-Bits. Atl ICnaeiitlal Quullty, A committeo went to n distant city to hear a minister, and whon thoy returned, in conversing with tho per son who had roccommonded tho aforesaid minister to tli6ir notice, ono of them said: "Ho preached a Bplondid sermon nnd wo wore very much pleased with him. If ho only had your physio wo Bhould certainly give him a call." Ministers will do well to tako n hint, nnd with all thoir getting in tho way of under standing, eloquence, tact and piety, lot them got a good "physio." Christian Advocate, IIuil Not lent xt. Mr. Itiehfello Isn't Mies Do Muro protty when sho blushes? Miss Beauti Yes. I noticed it tho other day, It was tho first timo I ever baw her face color. "Indeed. What waa sho blushing Jwm. i4. p r. .I t Yor? WeoUy 60up.-Now lealHBakin tJMd in Millions of Homw40 Years tin SUad&rd. IMMMAl PANTS, PANTS! Largest Assortment of Pants Ever Best Goods and Lowest Prices ! WOOLEN MILL STORE, 20 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. WASHINGTON HOPS. Spraying Mothods Adopted by Washington Qrowors Tho Ornp. A Keut special to tho Seattle Tele grayh says: Ben Meyers, who Is Mr. Meeker's experienced nnd cfllciout foreman, says thoy are now uelug 10-foot poles In their large hop yards heie. They have como to the con clusion that 12-foot poles nra less expensive aud far more conveulont, aud they have consequently decided to cut their poles nil ofl to 12 feet beforo using next year. Thoy will also twine both ways from tho top of the poles aud train tho hop vines to cover tho outlro space. By this method tho vines nre mnch more eally and effectually sprayed. They tested four acres after this ftisblou this year and find that It takes only one-half tho material to spray that it requires under the old long-polo, no-twine method. They lmvo 120 acres here lu hops. They expect to stop spraying tbe 25th. LaBt year they used kerosene emulsion, but got to work late, and this material rotted lots of their hops. They will begin picking about tho 8th or 10th of September. Somofouror five years ago, Mr. Meyers says, Mr. Meeker Imported from England a variety of hops known as tho "Early Humphery." Thy aro ripe now. Mr, Meeker likes them. He thinks they are the coming hop. Mr. Sutterworth has 20 acres of hops and has kept constantly spray iug, using a mixture of eight pounds of quassia chips with sovon pounds of whule oil soap to 100 gallons of water. Ho couslders his yard free from lice, but says if there aro any they must be iu the thick growth at tho top of tho poles, to which polut he Is confining his spraying. Mr. Sutterworth claims that bIx of his 20 acres will yield an average of 2500 pounds per acre. E. E. Titus has six acres In hops and says ho will have two-thirds of a crop. This yard in former years has produced an average of 2500 pounds per acre. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. What's warrauted? Why, the "Lltt'e Giaut school shoes," at Fleming's State street shoo store. 8-20-2t. MARKETS. Portland, Aug. 20. Wheat valley, $1.20 Walla Walla, H.12J San Fbancisco Cul., Aug. 20. Wheat, weak Dec. ?1.30. Ciiioaqo Ills., Aug. 20. Whoit easy 74 j. m A Queer Vessel. Portland, Aug. 20. Tho four masted bark Olymplo, now at Now York, but scheduled to sail for Portland soon, Is said to bo tho only vessel of her kind iu exlstnnce. Sho was built for tho lumber trado around tho Horn. Tho peculiar features of tho Olympic aro nor queer rigging and the space on tho main deck, 130 feet between tho foro and aft houses capable of holding 600,000 feet of luraber,aud the ability of tho craft to sail with out a pound of ballast. Whon sho sailed from Bath, whero sho wbb built, tho ouly freight aboard was a Kcdgo anchor nnd nine fenders,and sho carried easily her 8000 feet of canvas. Hon. and Mrs. T. MoF. Patton returned this nftoruoou from thoir seosldo visit ut Newport. Saved His CMlld's Life. A.N. Dllferbotigh, York, Neb., says: "Tho other day I canio home and found my littlo boy down with cholera morbus, my wlfo scared, not Knowing what to do. I went straightway and got n 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy, and gavo it ac cording to directions. You never saw such a change in a child. His limbs nnd body wero cold. I rub bed bis limbs and wbody with my hands, and after I bad given him the second dose he wont to sleep, as my wlfo says, "from a death bed ho was up playing iu three hours." It saved rue a doctor bill of about tbreo dollars, aud what Is bettor, It saved rny cl,jjj I can recommend It ' with a clear conscience." For sale by B,gkett & VftuSIype. Uv, LllVVlVO VX LLVjImi Carefully compounded day or ' night. lOO State SALEM MARKETS. Wheat 04c per bushel. Oats 3235o per bushel. Potatoes 15o per bushel. Flour ?4.20 per bbl. Brau (Sacked) $20.00 per ton Shorts (Sacked) $17.00 por ton. Eggs 2025c per dozen. unicKeus noosters, o per lb.; nnd hens, 8t por lb.; broilers fryers, lOo per lb. Ducks 10c per lb. Geese 7o per lb. Lard 1215o por lb. Butter 2030o per pound. Beef 712c dressed, Veul 10 to 12Jo, dressed. Pork 712Jo dressed . Wool 1520o per lb. Hops 20c. Throo Things to Remember. Hood's Sarsaparilla has the most merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla has won un equalled success. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes tho greatest cures. Is it not tbe mediclno for you? Havo You Road How .Mr. W. D. Wentz of Qenova, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dyspepsias Ho says every thing ho ate seemed like pouring molted lead into his stomach. Hood's Sarsaparlllln effected a per fect cure. Full particulars will be sent if you write O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yot ef fectual notion. HOTEL AHMVALS. WILLAMETTE. W. V. Hale, Pa. G. P. Terrell, Mehama. J. F. Gregg, Benj. Lalz, H. L. Moreland, C. A, Bell, Sam Gold smith, A. L. Brown, Portland. O. B. Tomson, Ft. Madisou, Iowa A. Dels and wife, Canal Dover, Ohio. J. A, Thomas, Arlington, E.J.KIgglns.N.Y, S. E, Dumbar, A. A, Howard, A. Grabonlln, Portland. W. D. Plowden, Wash. D. C. J. A. Bell, S. F. COOK J. Ilobsou, S. ft. KilgoIe.C. A. Mo Donald, T. Deady, J. Held, A. S. Dresser, A. L. Brown, Portland. Mrs. J. Hulbert, Miss May Gor don, Corvnllls. S. Brooks, Wm. Bluget, Tacoma. J. O. Woodworth, Chemawa, A. Dies and wife, Caual Dover, Ohio. J. J., M. E. and Pearl Culbortson, O. A. Pruggon. Let the World Know You aro in It, It seems almost a crimo for a man to "hide his light under a bnshol." If ho has something now, that will beueilt tho human raco, he should make It known. Old-fogy physl claus (read tho beaten path of their grandfathers, denounce ndvcitlsed remedies, and nover learn anything new. Medical science knows no parallol to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro scription, compounded by a physi cian of skill and long experience, especially for tho maladies which ailllct women. It effects n perma nent euro of thoeo agonizing dis order which attack her frail organ- Ism, nnd Is an anchor of hopo allko to dollcato girls nnd suffering womon; contains no deleterious drugs, A guarantee on tho bottle- wrapper, refunding tho prlco In caso of failure. Of druggists, $1.00. Qd People. J, V. S. U the only 8srtafsrtllt Histoid of feeble people should Ulie, si the miners! potsih which It lu erery other Eurr.rIlU tlist trs know of, Ii under certain conditions known to be einaclctluj:. J, V. B. on thf contrary is purely TcgcUUo and stlmuUtat dljeitlou and create new blood, tbe vary thing for old delicate or broken down people It builds thira up and prolongs their lire, A case in pelut: Mrs. IJeldeu an eitlutsblo and elderly Ud of IV) IUioii fit , 8. 1', wsi for months decid ing to rapidly m to terloutly alarm her family. It got to bad that the was finally afflicted with falirtlngiill. fJho writwt "Whllsln that dangerous condition I taw some of the tsU Bonlal concerning J, V. B. and sent for a kotUe. That marked tho turning point, I regained my lost flwh and strength sad bar ot felt so well la years." That wm two yoar ago and Un. Beldso It wll and bouty today, and still taking- J. V. & II you aro old or fbl and wont to bo fcailtop. Ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most tasdora, most oAeUre, Utfott boMU. oho priM, L90, sir for H-W. For sal by Dh'1 J. Fry, 386 Com- meroU ttrvyt, PANTS!! Brought to Salem, Street, EDUCATIONAL Go to the Best. The place (or young ladies nnd gentle men to secure, a thorough education Is the old, but ever new WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Lone and still tho lending institution of the North West. Hotter than ever I Now course of Instruction In Oratory, Theology an? Post-Graduated. BTUDlli. Normal, nuatuehS.Acadcmy, College, and Law courses greatly enlarged and Improved. Faculties Increased and Improved. For Catalogue of College of Law write Dean 8 T. Richardson. Esq , ttalem.Or. For Catalogue of College of Medical and l'harmaoy write Dean Richmond Kelly.M . I)..Portlnnd,Or. For general Catalogue wrlto Rev. Gee. Will taker, V. V., President, Balem, Or. 7-'5-3m-dw FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTUDTE Will bo opened to students Sept, 13, 1893. Oilers the most practical courses of study ot any school In the Btate, viz: Mechanical Knglnoerlng, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Academic, and Grammar Bohool courses Student practice dally In wood shop, maculoo shop, and labora tories. Tuition and Board per Year, S1GO. Special inducements to a few young men who wish to work for their board and tui tion during vacations. For prospectus nnd further information, address EDWIN MORRISON, M. 8 , Presdent, Holom, Or, of J WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SALEM, OREGON. The course most complote and tho high- est grade of any rauslo school In the Northwest. Best nnd newest methods of teaching. Enlarged facilities and new plan for Instruction of beginners for tho coming school year. Diplomas granted on completion of course. Next term begins September 5, 1802. Z. M . PAR VIN, Bend ror cutalogue. Muslo Director. 7-!!0-d2m-wlu Miss Ballou's KINDERGARTEN. THIRD YEAH Opens Monday, Beptemuor, 19th, at Kin dergarten Hall, opposite opera house. Children received at three years of age and over. A connecting class will be es tablished for advanced Kindergarten pu Slls and thoso beginning primary work, nly tbe best modern Kindergarten meth ods employed. Prang's system ot drawing and color work introduced. Miss Annie Thornton, Graduate ot theDiesden Conservatory of Muslo (Hermann will onnn her iwimi. a and 7, Bank building, (September 1st. instructions in vocal and Instrumental music, also In German and French. 8-0-tf Select School, M IMS KNOX will begin her select shool the first Mondav In Hontnmnr. nl tlin lo Central school building. 25c WanUJolumn.. Notices Insorted for ONE CENT PBU WORU EACH INHERTION. No adver tisement inserted In this oolumn for less than twonty-hvo cents. WANTS.D.-TO rent Hbou 1 160 acres, hv n frond farm At about 150 acres, by n thorough farm- er. Qood references given. can a mis or-8-12-lra J1UU. TOR RENT. A furnished room. Apply X1 at 1G3 Court Btreet. 8-3HH WANTKO WOMEN AND GIUUH to luuko coats, pants and vests, and one sowing machine operator. 'Plenty or work and sure nav. Halem Wnnlnn Mllia Htoro. If You. Want a Fntar-ckABH Spring Wagon -QO H, PHOLE, 61 Btate Btreet, Balem, L - Opposite J'oKtofnce. Special Rates to Now Comeri , OFFICE Of SALEM BOARD OF TRAM. FIU3E BUS. A. I. WAtiNKR, Pi. For Sale or Trade. FInoeows, good tat eattte, otcok rntftL span of iauft; will tradod tor lrt 1h W rion Oo., or lots In Hslow. 7-lt.wM U.W.COTtUL ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVE5RYMWK. Houth ef.Willaan HAbRM , - . Conservatory 1 & i t i x? s c, r--- rjt t "