"K -WPW""" ''''WW WHW '"'WBPWiy- li i.iih i i iij iHi' I I - -" "" " JCVJIWXWO CAl'lTAli J0anNAIlH'iiAY, AUGUSTS, 18BB. wMmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm STr u I J ' HT i'n :i s it w HK i ( 1 CI I. ForSO Days. ALL DRESS GOODS INCLUDED. Call and Get Prices. Our two fino presents will be given.away September 1st. THE PALACE anddshoegcompany, 307 Commercial Street. - IK - you are going to build or make any Hud of improvement, call on tbe uuderilgued lor material. Wo have a com plete stock, and are ready to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, (Trading, etc Salem Improvement Co. L0CL DATES. Saturday, Aug. 6. 8iate Dairymen's convention, court house, 10 a. m. Funny Freight Rates. The new tariff schedule on tbe west Bide is a thoroughbred. It calls for 20 cents per hundred pounds on flrat or any other claea of freight from Portland to Cor vallla, and 44 cents per hundred on flrgt-cla&H freicbt from Corvallis to Portland. Why is It worth 24 cents more to haul a hundred pounds of freight ninety-seven miles north than It la to haul it ninety-seven miles south ward la best understood by the unctious officials of the 8. P. and the expensive members of tbe rullrond commission 25 cents per hundred was the old rate from Portland to McMiunvllIe. The new tarlfl advances it seven ceuts and places it at 32 per 100 and collects 37 cents per 100 from Corvallis to McMlnn vllle. a shorter haul by two miles. The latter is a discrimination of more than five cents per 100 in favor of Portland and against Corvallis. The old rate from Portland to Independence was 28 cents porl00,flrst-class,and the new one Is 38. The now rate from Corvallis to Forest Grove, about tho same distance, Is 44 per 100, or 14 ceuts per 100 more than tho former rate from Corvallis to Portland. Tho new tarlfl was put Into offect with tho consent of the board of railway commissioners. If it isn't nn outrage, tho oat ratio business will bo dull M'a year. Corvallis Times. Attend, Milkmen I At 10 o'clock Saturday u meeting of tho Qregou State Dairymen's society will bo hold at tho court house in Salem. Tho principal topics for dlscussslon will bo the feasl blllty of establishing u dairy exchange for Oregon and how to stop tho Impor tation of butter Into Oregon. Tho of ficers of the association are J. Jl. Loonoy of Jeflerson, presldout; Geo. V. Weeks of Howell, vlco president; H. M. WII llamson of Portland, secretary; and Warner Cranston of Salem, treasurer, i SunscmuEua. Thoso readers of the Journal In tho city or residing In the suburbs not called upon by our collector are notified that If over a mouth In nr rears their papers will Iks discontinued after this week. With many it is mere necleot that they tiro behind; others have not mado tho proper eflort. It Is a big expouso to carry papers over a largo city like Salem. Our carriers nro ull paid. It ia necessary that readers should pay up at once. How to Do It. "Can't the news papers do sometlnuir to restore oouil douoo and forco money into circula tion " Is a question that comes to us from various sources." Exchauge. Yes, thoy can pay their bills as prompt ly as possible, reduce their expenses and wait for the tide to turn, Thoy cuu meet hard times with hard times propo sitions as The Journal Is doing, and avoid running luto debt. Notice. This onloti paid all Its bills August 1st promptly on presentation In cosh. A number of business men In Balem aro refusing to do the same. This Is not right. Wo bIuII bo obliged to resort to other measures than solici tations unless settlements or some ex planation la not made by Saturday night. Journal Co. A Ghkkrkul Firm, There's uo uo in worrying forever. J. A Vuu Kntou still runs his popular grocery In behalf of the people, uud that's u comfort lu Itself. Tjihv Mkat. Ulus, car, uauk or tele phone are uot In It as against seudlug WMaagea by the LocUwood Messenger y(em for accuracy and speed. At Btronq's. That Is where tho Dairy Association members will all I dine totxrowf 1 SI n j PERSONAL AND LOOAL. Those who try the One Cent Daily a month for 25 cents almost invariably renew for two, four or twelve months. Mrs. V. Paulus and family are visit ing friends near Stayton. Miss Ama Smith of Bcio is visiting friends at Salem. Chris Paulus is at Foley Springs. Tbe panicky disposition at Salem has entirely passed away as The Journal said it would, une piucu lor August is still on and there will be a hard close pull this month. The One Cent Daily is strictly in advance. No papers sent after time is out. Please renew a few days in ad van co so you will miss no copies. Alderman Hunt and family will be homo from Mt Jeflerson In a few days. Mrs, M. E. Adams has gone to visit friends at Turner and Brownsville, Salem Motor Railway has suspended Us conductors and resumed tho drop box system of collecting fares. Owing to bard times people are walking miles to save fares. Back numbers of tho One Cent Dai ly cannot bo supplied by mall. All orders begin from day received. Hugh Thompson of the state prison counting room Is at lhvaco for a few days. A very fine gravelled road Is being built to tho cemetery. Real estate transfers yesterday amounted to $1,314. Hand In all notices of religious meet- lug's and society news early Saturday morning. ah persons tatting tne uaily or Weekly Journal aro requested to pay up. Increased circulation will force us to buy a new press this full and we need all the quarters, halves-arid silver dol lars we can get. Tho river is at ono foot above low l water mark and steamboatlng is nearly at a standstill. Mis Clara B. Frink, now ouo of tho teachers of tho Salem schools, came out to Ashland Tuesday, for a visit with Mrs. W. H. Mowut and other friends horo. Ashland Tidings. G. A. Rockwell bus gone to Melmma to prepare a camp for his family, tbe Alberts, Rav. Hutohlsou, Mrs. Slugie- ton and family, who follow next wees. Ladles aro Invited to Inspect ourstock of Lightning Fruit Jars. Thoy are tho only perfect sealing glass jar made, Clarke & Eppley, grocers. J. C. Goodulo, of Eugene, tho Coburg lumber man, returned today. Ablo to supply any order for Jersey milk Sharpe's Dairy. Another saloon opeued in Salem is uo indication of hard times. Ed, F. Purkhurst started for Sweet Home today ou business for tho State Insurance Co. Miss Hulda Audorsou went to New port today. Mr. ami Mrs. A. McGlll. of the Ore- gon Wholesale Nurseries, went to Al bany today. W. Y. Riohardsou, of Stayton, was lu the city today. Mrs. Titos. Hubbard and children went to Yaqulua Bay today to join Mr. J. W. Crawford. Mlaa Carrie Leonard of Dayton, Wu. leaves for Mills College, Oakland. Cal., this evening. Slio has beeu visiting Mrs. W, J. Herren of this city. Hard times are lem is concerned, ovor so far aa 8a We never had any. Fine laco curtains at low prices at the New York Racket, 8-t-2d C. W. Bcrlber aud daughter Grace went to Newport today for a few weeks. Ed. O. Herren went to Liun aud Lane counties to Inspect tho hop yards. Ho is after a few amall lota aud says money will bo advanced on new hops about Sep. 1, F. a Dearborn lea last night for a few weeks at Foley springs. Prof, Keveeof the public schools of Portland, U looking after tho chaucca J to euooeed'Mn Grubbe, HOP ITEMS. The Jlsflow paper snyit Messrs; Gun. Verge n and sotm of Aurora, have" sold their crop of hops at l7ceuts.--Bdh wad er Bros, of Aurora, are bulfUlntf n hopbodoe. Their crop Is line We noticed In tbe Salem Statesman of last Thursday that one of the hop shippers from this valley, who Is aud has been la Loudon tot tho last 30 days has written a letter to the above paper, etat-' Ing that if the hop glowers will not contract their hops this fall here to tbe hop buyers and will slilp them as a great many did last fall they will strike the market right. I would like to ask some of those that shipped last fall,how they struck the market und how they could expect to strike it auy better this fall. If Ojuorue & Co., in England want hops from here let them send a man to buy them and pay for them and give the growers tbe commission, or otherwise my advice is for tbe grow ers not to ship a hop on consignment and it may bo good udylce too, For distressing oppression and fulness In tbe stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator. 9 Free Band Concert. The following excellent program will be rendered by the Second Regiment band at Morulngside Friday evening commencing at 7 o.clock. March, "Battle of rihiloh," Baruhouse Cornet Solo Selected W. E. McElroy. Waltz, "Dreams of Cnildhood" Waldteufel Gavotte, "Minnie" 'i'. B. Brooke Medley, "A Trip to Chinatown" . Arr. Thomas I Introducing Chinese gongs, the Bowery, etc. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suope Waltz, "After the Ball" (by request) Harris Schottlsche. "Dreum of Love" Casey March, "Pride of the Baritone" King A Love Son? In M Flat. "My modest matchless Madeline! Mark my melodious midnight moans; Much may my melting music mean My modulated monotones." This young man stayed out too late, serenading his lady love. He caught a cold, which developed into catarro, but he cured it with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a sovereign specitio for chron ic cases, "cold in tbe head," catarrhal headache. It corrects, tainted breath, stops the offensive discharges, lieals the Irritated throat and nose, leaving the bead clear, aud smell and taste unim paired. It coats but 50 cents, and the proprietors offer in good faith $500 for a case they cannot cure. Jos. Fuzee is home from Newport. He says the crowd has just begun to come. Ed. T. Barnes and Miss May Barnes of the Racket store, are taking a two weeks outing on Puget Sound. Mrs. J. W. Berry and daughter re turned from a month with friends at Grants Pass and other parts of South ern Oregon. W. S. Powell aud E. W. Doughty, of Philadelphia, two young men who are on a tour of the United States, arrived in the city toduy. They speak in glow ing terms of the high quality of the Oregon exhibit at the world's fair. Mrs. Cbas. Haas, of Stockton, Cal., and her eon Ed F. Haas, are guests over a duy at tho Haas mansion on Lib erty street. They wout on to tho world's fair today. Barnes's Racket store Is doing a good trade. Everything is cash. Chaugo is made to the cent. Profits are kept low on stock purchased ut hardpan prices. It is a regular One Cent Daily enter prise. Ed. Grimm and H. E. Ulnklo, of Hubbard, are lu tho city. They say there aro no contracts secured at 25 cts. on tbe now crop. Judge Lord and family left for Seal Rock today. W. J. D'Arcy went to Oregon City on legal business today. Rev. Luud Is at Woodburn, to preach. Chos. Braltheuwalte, tho sprinter, went to Gervals this afternoon to run some foot races. Iu these close times it is well to look carefully to tho way the mouey Is spent, It is well to seo that every dollar spent briugs In the most goods possible. The New York Racket will give you more goods for tho mouey thau cau bo got In ordinary stores, for tho reason that they pay cash for their goods, and sell for cash ouly, taking the smallest profit possible in the exchange. Call and see them. 8-4-iM Archie Mason transferred today to David Slmpsou tho west one-third of lot 5, bl 63, Salem, for $1500. Three drunks aud two tramps were before the recorder today for sentences. '. DPRICE'S (HOI The oaly Pure Cream of Tartar Powdcr.-No Ammonia; No Alum, Ud iu Millions pf Hopits 40 Years ti StawUil REDU0IR0 EXPENSES. Southern Pacific Gutting Down Train Service on Branches. Agent Skinner at Salem, bas'recelved following circular from Uupt. Fields "On and after the 7th of this month, and nntll further notice, trains ou the Woodburn, Springfield Branch, be tween Woodburu and Natron, and be tween Woodburn and Silverton, will run only every other day, that is to say from Silverton to Woodburn, and from Woodburn to Natron on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and from Natron to Woodburn, and from Wood burn to Silverton, on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Tbe company is compelled to reduce train service, ow ing to the decrease in tbe volume of travel and traffic." There is no change on the main line or In trains that go to and from Salem. A Battle for Blood ra what Hood's Sarsapaillla vigorously rights, and it is always victorious in ex pelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid tho quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, bolls aud all other troubles caused by Impure blood. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c Sent by mall on receipt of price by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. For wakefulness, weakness or lack of energy take Simmons .Layer .regulator. A Pair of Disorderlies Preparing to Fly. A pretty well authenticated story comes from the eastern part of the city about a couple of heads of families who sh6uld get into order. A Mr. C. Is said to be very at tentive to a Mrs. P. and vice versa, They are together considerable and went to the circus, etc. Mr. P. is said to be an invalid and there are two little boys. The C. P. combination are said to be getting ready to leave. They should immediately get right. TUTT'S PILLS adapted to old and young. If you would be rid of chills and fever tatte tilmmons JUlver ileguiator. Special Meeting. The Salem school board this afternoon accepted tbe resignations of Prof. Ellswortby, Miss Burford, and elected Miss Eva Lee and Miss Theiss teachers for the ensuing year. No action was taken in regard to electing a city superintendent of schools. There are several applica tantB for tbe place. Insurance Case. Insurance ad juster McCarty,of 'Frisco, is in the city today busy making out papers in a case of alleged arson. The party get ting the money is Mrs. Aplin, a quar ter-breed, and a very intelligent wom an. It Is to bo said that a detective who will give newspapers all the Infor mation before arrests are made in a criminal charge Is a funny detective anyway. Tho Aplin brothers had a law BUit recently, in which a great deal of feeling was developed. It is believed that the barn burning was a part of the defeated one's revenge. But that would hardly vitiate the Insurance. Jap Mlnto, Harry Minto, and Frank Wrightman revelled In a razor-back clam-bake, which their ladles sent from Newport today. It wa served up iu style at Strong's, and thoy are around this afternoon letting out their waist bands. The Adjutant Bird In Bengal. In India tho adjutant bird holds a position similar to the Dutch stork. He is a scavongor and is respected and protected by tho law. Tho ad jutants aro tho forerunners of tho rainB in Bengal, and toward tho end of May uiako their appearance on tho government house. No old resi dent expects rain in Calcutta until ho has seen 13 of these solemn birds sit ting on tho viceregal palace. Tho rains, tlioy say, cannot como until this occurs, and tho residents of the City of Palaces would almost die of despair if they did not toward tho end of May seo these mnjestio birds. Twelve would not do; there must be tho regular 13. Coruhill Magazine. Seems to Fit. "I call this new shnpo tho tele phone," said n bat dealer to a cus tomer. "Isn't that rather an odd namo for a hatl" "Perhaps, but you seo there is so much talking dono through hats now." Detroit Freo Press, KEW TO-DAY. Visit the Fair, 108 Court street, Oregon Poaches. I am receiving dally Southern Oregon peaches fur sale cheap by box. ' Also on hand fresh tomatoes green corn and huckleberries, John (i. Wright. Economize In Paper. Clean newspapers, tied In buudies of 100, not cut, fur sale at this ofllco at fifteen cents a bundle, A heavy straw wrapping paper, largo sheets, two cents a pound. Next door to the postofflce. Notice to Farmers. Pleasotake notice that tbe Salem Flouring Mills Co., are prepared to fur nish sacks this eeasou as hap been tbelr custom in past years. Salem Flourlug Mills Co. H. B. Holland, manager. ! d w. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Tbe Trash; River Toll Road, with fur nished hotel and farm, at its western gate, in Tillamook county, title cleat and renting for $600 to ?1000 a year can be secured now, in exchange for productive city property, or a good farm in tbe Willamette valley. In quire of N. W. G. at residence of B. C. Ward, 18th street, near Court, Salem, Oregon. 7-7-dw lm Contractors and Builders. Sealed proposals will be received at tbe governor's ofllce until 2 p. ra. Mon day, August 7, 1893, and opened imme diately thereafter, fur erection and com pletion of two cottages and a congre gated diuing hall, which are to be erected at the O. S. I. A. cottage farm. Plans and specification can be seen at the office of Chas. Burggraf, architect. A certified check of $100 must accom pany each bid as a guarantee to furnish satisfactory bonds. The right is re served to reject any or all bids. SYLVESTER PENNOYER, Geo. W. McBride, Phil Metschan, 7-25-tf Board of Trustees. MILITARY. Armory Co. "B" 3d Reqt. Inft. Salem, Or., July 29th, 1893. Order No. 4. I. In compliance with general order ino. a, v. a, iirigade Headquarters, Company "B" will parade at the ar mory on Monday, August 7th, 1893, for inspection by the brigade commander. Assembly at 8 o'clock p. m. II. Members absent without leave will subject themselves to tbe penal ties of Par. 165 regulations. O. N. G. III. All Btate and government prop erty must be in the armory for exam ination by inspecting officer. Z. N. Berry. 2d Lieut. Comdg. Company. Aug. 3-5-7 Interesting Photography. M. Marey, the well known experi mentalist, has been enabled by means of combining photography and elec tric light, to secure some valuable data as to the laws and phenomena of hydraulics. His attention was mainly directed to tho study of the interior movements of liquids. In f ol lowing out this line of investigation ho found that the ordinary methods employed in such cases were insuffi cient for his purpose, and in many respects unsatisfactory. At last ho hit on the idea of immersing silver balls of tho same specific gravity as the liquid and photographing their movements by electric light. There suits have been most valuable. Ex change. Afraid of the Peacock's Feathers. A popular reader, speaking of a playwright who had partially en gaged to furnish her with a mono logue, added: "But when he came to talk it over I noticed that he eyed tho peacock's feathers in tho corner of my drawing room very dubiously. The next day ho throw up the con tract for no just reason. Evidently he considered me doomed to ill for tune and had no intention of possi bly participating in it." New York Times. Settling a Difficulty. Mrs. Zenawick (who has been read ing about the uprisings on tho Mexi can frontier) Ah, Mr. Wilt, what is your solution of tho border troubles? Mr. Wilt Fewer stewed prunes. Kate Field's Washington. Poor Economies. Whatever else you hoard, do not includo in the list old medicine bot tles. Tho cost of these when perfect ly now is vory trifling, and the futil ity of 6avingthom against a possi ble errand to tho chemist's is vers' apparent. Nor should tacks taken up when you removo carpets from tho floor for the annual or semian nual Bhaking bo put asido for a sec ond use. A now paper of tacks should be ubed whenever a carpet is relaid. I once know a woman who made one .match, by careful economy, serve threo separate lightings. Yet sho went to her grave with tbe spirit of a pauper, and n bevy of spend thrift cousins swooped down on her fields and barns as eagles on tho prey, Harper's Bazar. A Xatianal Salute. Twenty-one guns is a national sa lute. Tho number is supposed to have a mystical origin. Three and 60ven were mvstical numbara nnA their product is more mystical and most perfect 60 tho salute to a sov ereign or tho representative of a sov ereign nation is made as perfect as poadble. New York Sun. A SHIP LOAD OF THIN COATS AND VESTS, 111 Sim, Larffe and Small, AT COST. Get One and Keep Cool S - T saT wr TOQUl Vii STORE, SALEM, OREGON, BURTON BROTHERS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts. and supply the brick lor the New Salem Citv xiaii, ana ueany all the One buildings erected In the Capital City. Yards near Penitentiary, Salem, Or. 8-8 dw ST. PAUL'S AGADEMY, St. Paul, Marion County, Oregon. Oouducted by the "Isters oftho Holy Names of ucausuuu oiury. ine locauon auorasau mat cn oe aesirea lor mealtnrul outdoor exercise. Ht. Paul can be easily reached by boats on tbe Willamette, The building Is new and supplied with all tho modrn Improvements. The course of study Is complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate. For further partlcularsapply to "lsterBuper lor. D-wmosvr FOE SALE. on easy terms and cheap. A 20 acre orchard uuounny niaeiMO. one. s miles south of Salem. 6Wt-dW JOELN HART. The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAIN S LEAVING PORTLAND 78;34 a; m. m. 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO HoiirS 8 u'c'est to Chicago and HoiirS Qu'cker Omaha and Kan- Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclin ing Chair Cars, Dining Cars, t or rates and eeneral Information call on or address, W H. HUBX.BURT, Asst, Q. P. A, ZA Washington Bu. POUTLAND, ORKOOK, lAVES SALEM from U. P. Dock at 6 o'clock a, m. every Wed nesday and Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND trow the Central dock at foot ot Washington street every Hnnday and Thursday. LEAVES SALES! for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning same days. concerning freight and passenger bnslness, call on the agent, AliHKKREM. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, - - Orsgon Private work a specialty. O. B. OLKMENT, Manager. Hardware, Wagons, AND listii5ig mMmmv Steamer Elwood. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Loweut Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty St. SALEM, OREGON -SALEM ALL RIGHT. Such is our firm bolief, and we have backed it up, by buying a complete and varied stock of fall goods, at lowest prices. WE WILL t all Prices at Closing Out and Cost .AND WILL PROTECT OUR CUSTOMERS By giving them the best goods in the market, at lowest prices. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OPXIU.HOU8X CORNER, .... BAliXV, OXXGOXr rAv r558fe?r-. KEEP COOL. JCeen cool and don't eet excited. Take your time If you are about to buy a novel don't do so until you have had time to examine the new lot of novels on onrl Shelves. We spare no pains in p-Ulnr the ry latest. Our assortment of Illustrated rlodlcals is unsurnassed. Call around lana see our display. Patton Bros., Booksellers and Stationers 08 STATE STREET. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS -AND Legal JBlanle Publishers, Bush's New Brlck.over the bank.Com'l itmt. A GOOD CHANCE! All gooda at W. M. Sargeaut's will be sold at the regular price for tho next 30 days at 10 per cent. dlBCouni for cash. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS The Rustler Wood to And he doesn't burn up half your wood, la fuel, when he saws it. Make your contracti with him personally orleave oraers at Vestc&i cigar store Dearborn's book store,436 Summer street, or address me by mail. 6-M-U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T)EHBONAL.-E. K. Hall, paper baDger.hu JT returned from the east and is ready for business. t- r)R RENT On-Democratic BoomTermM I new house with 8 rooms, hard flnlsh; on Division street between Front and Commer clal Inquire on lot. 8" I" OaT Wednesday, in Salem, a pa ksjeof JLi lace and frtnges wrapped in newipaptr. Leave at this omce. '-30 THIS PArER U kepton file at E. C. Base I Advertising Agency. 61 and 65 Merchsnti contracts for advertising can be made for a. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Literature kinds on sale at 328 Liberty street. of U 4-wr A TTENTION-Cash money paid for rA fX bottles. old Iron and all kinds of ineuui, abto hides, at old Court House, Balem. l-Jd-ly 1. TOLPOLAB. ADVENTIST. . Regular Seventh n. vAdvent.it service! W old Unitarian Hall opposite opera houss," lem, Batur-iays. Baboath school at !,'?? followed by Bible reading and other erri; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 n. m. -' Carts, Road Machinery Sales,