Capital Journal (Salem, Or.)
July 7, 1893

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0MB-- CENT DAILY! i$tU, a month h? MH lV2ftlt frt AttvAn4 No Pftfwra Ht Wh Tlms',U Ont HARD TIMES OFFER, Why pay $1.8flto$8fiOA month for Mally I'apflrs when you can Rft tli Dally Journal by Mll for fl0 ets. n Month? TnTTPTsI A T CAPITAI 3ST32X5 MMMNMNMKW VOL. 0. DAILY J3DJTION. HALiflM, OltlfiGON. inn DAY, JULY 7, 18U. DAILY EMTIO tf. HO tfi0 mi i" Hij'j'i iu"""ftJ-'-'L'!",;,','J!ii II I t I I Of our stock and prices will quickly convince you that Tb? N?u) York Racket Is tho place to trndo, when you want to save money on your purchases. Thoy carry a full lino of Boots and Shoes, of tho best St. Louis make, also a general assortment of other goods. "Wo buy for cash only, and sell for cash on,ly, at a small profit. See our prices before buying. E. T. BARNES, State Ins. Block. Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business accounts kept in PERFECT books, such aro The Frey Patciit Flat Opening Books. Books tbnt are worthy of tbe patronaijo and praise of tho Government Of ficials of tbe State of Oregon, uud the greater portion of the mercbantlle men of tbe State, are surely deserving of a trial by everyone. Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors ot THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. .Binders to tbe State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon. H. W. COTTLE CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing tke following well-known and reliable Cempanies: BTATE INBURANCK CO., Etua Inguranoe Co., Traders' Insurance Co., bun Insurance Co.. .National Insur.woo Co Westchester Klre Ins. Co., t,ton i Ire Insurance Co., Imperial Klre Insurance Co., .London s Lancashire Fire Ins. 8oc, London Assurance Corporation, Alliance At surance Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins.Soo. Oldest and Leading Firm In the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, J. W. THORNBORG Till! UFH&LST1JRER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in tbe trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Iusurance block, Cbemeketa street. Ed. CHURCHILL BURROUGHS F. T. HART, JjBKk, Choice Meats. mwgBSm 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. Lamproux's Stables, At the Commercial street' bridge near Willamette Hotel. New stock and ve hicles beiug added constantly. Only the best service rendered. No shabby rigs nor poor bonus. H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. West Printing First-class Work. 203 Commercial St., Deutscher Advocat. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, SALEH.QR. Admitted to practice In all tbe court. Special attention given to German peak 's' people and buslnew at tbe oountv and lug peo lata office. K. HOKKlt, Notary 1'ubllc BAGGAGE SALE. The undersigned will Mil at the Brgint Lodctni; House in Open House block. July IV 16M. Anr one bavlnr barege there U re qurmUd to get same before sale. o-ty-oir wit. oanur.fti NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. VrOTICKia HKBEBV OIVBN.TUATTHK JIM partnership heretofore cxUifog betwten C.W.llawttsaodH.U.Levar UtbU d7 djs orvea ty mutual ectOM-nt tr. u. uesT rcur ltK f-ora tbe firm, a W. lUwki will collect alfbllU due and psr cat standls Account j4b1 the firm. alw-161 wm. C. Cross, Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked meats of allHimis QH Court and 110 State Streets. Spraying (Mils, 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. Go.,' Book and Job Printer.- Reasonable' Prices. Bale in, Oregon. SiX MINUTE' CARS I -TO The Races. Can will leave tbe poetofflee oa CAPITAL CITY RAILWAY Kvemli mlnntejrunninf throuib direct to tbsWrOroundilLu hour, thai Unpeople wUt t attracted to ins rMM. I o i a FOREIGN DISPATCHES. Home Rule Marching On Bearing Sea Camperdown'a Injuries. London, July 7. Tho house of com mons was crowded with persons eager to sec clause 5 of the home rule bill forced through tho committee. Only occasional abolitionists ode red resent ment or bitterness to disturb the pro ceedings. Balfpur, leader of the union ists, was in the middle of a sentence when the dock struck 10. He did not wait to finish it but resumed his seat amid deafening cheers from the oppo sition and cries of "shame," and "gog." The uuionist amendment was lost and and clause 5, which pertains to Irish executive authority, was then passed by a vote of 324 to 289. Clause 6, which provides for an Irish parliament with a legislative council of forty-eigh mem bers, passed without debate. Tbe smallness ot the majority and the preparations of tho government to proceed caused intense excitement. Conservatives bowled and tbe Irish party howled baok, while tbe Liberals cheered with might and main. Event ually from sheer exhaustion tbe Union ists gave the chairman an opportunity to put tbe question of clause 7, wblcb provides for constituting the Irish leg islative assembly.. It was carried. Clause 8, which contemp ates cases of disagreement betweon the two houses of the Irish legislature was carried. A page and a half of the bill was pushed through the committee this ev ening, almost as much as was disposed of in all the previous sittings. Pakis. July 7. E. J. Phelps, of counsel for tbe United States, In con tluuatlon of his closing address before the Behringsea tribunal of arbitration today, reviewed the evidence submitted to tho tribunal to show tho eileots of pelagic sealing upon tbe herds. Phelps claimed that tbe evidence showed tbe catch of the pelagic hunters consisted entirely of female seals. Those caught In tho Pacific ocean, he said, were mostly pregnant, while those caught In tho Bebring sea were chiefly nursing mothers, which were out at sea seeking food. The pups of those mothers died on tbe Islauds from starvation. Valkta, Malta, July 7. The British buttlo-ship Camperdown, which ran Into and sunk tbe Victoria, was placed on the dock here to repair. As she came oil tbe water it -vas seen that her stem had been broken oft just under tbe torpedo tube about nine foet down, her ram bent over toward tbe port side, and six plated, three on eaoh side dam aged. Sentence of Death. San Francisco. July 7. In tbe United States district court Judge Mo Keuna passed sentenco of death on Henry St. Clair, the seaman who mur dered Secoud Mute Fitzgerald or the bark Hesper, near Tablata last winter. Friday, October 0 was set as tbe date of execution. ALL THE I0MF0ITS m NOME includes the great temperance drink iHires'K Lit gives New Life to the Old Folks, y k Pleasure to the Parents, L Health to tbe Children. .GWhJ tor JJ1-m4 All lk T.j A J e pct mtlkm TiJ A XT. m J II! Sweep a Palli a Thousand Yards Wide. TOW OF 800 POPULATION Swept free tho Face of the Earth in Iowa. WOMAN IN CONFINEMENT BLOWN AWAY. Thirly-Sevon Persons Killed In Ono Town. Groat Distress Amongst tho Feoplo of tho Storm Swept Region. Dreadful Calamity. Fonda, la., July 7. One of tho most dreadful calamities In the history of tho state visited this tectlon last evening. Owing to tho demoralized condition of telegraph (wlres it is impossible as yet to get all details. As fur as can be learned a cyclone started southwest of here about 7 o'clock last evening. It swept almost due east, leveling every thing In Us path for a width of a thou sand yards,kllllug and maiming Inhab itants In towns of tho thickly populat ed farming districts. Tho loss of life is known to be very great, although aotual details are far from full and loss of property Is beyond estimation. As far as beard from the calamity took its most frightful form at tho village of Pomeroy.town of about 000 population. Reports are received to the eflect that tho entire town except thirty houses is sweot from the face of the earth. A hundred people are killed, and two hundred injured, many of whom will die. The following are known to be dead: John Detwiler, Mrs. Amos H. Gartes, and child, the entire family of Sam Hearson, D. E. Miller and two members of bis family, Ed. Sargent aud entire family. Two women were killed and several injured six miles south of Cherokee, ten killed and sev eral Injured six miles south of Aurelia, one killed and several injured near Storm Lake. The names of those In jured noar Cherokee are Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Monynetix. Mrs. Mersham south of this place was In throes of con finement at the tlmo and was blown away. It Is reported four of the Bur gess family near Aurolla are killed. To show velocity of wind, an Iron cyl inder In a threshing machine was blown out and carried twenty rods. Special Train. Des Moines, la., July 7. Uovernor Boles recoived tbe following from Vice President Harraban, of the Illinois Central railroad this morning, and will leave for Pomeroy, at noon, with neces sary supplies: "The town of Pomeroy was visited by a severe cyclono last night, between 7 and 8 o'clock. Tbe number dead at this time i 87. It Is Impossible yet to determine how many are baoly Injured. Two-thirds of the town Is swept away. There Is great distress amongst tho people. Another Cyclone. Cedau IUWD3, la., July 7. A vlo leut storm passed over Wright county last night. In Norway township a number of buildings were demolished. An old mtn uamed Loblon and a girl named Schmidt were killed. A num ber are seriously hurt. Two Cyclones at Foaaeroy. Foiit Doikib, la., July 7. Two oy clonea struck Pomeroy last evening, destroying residence portion aud part of business houses. Thirty-two. dead are taken out of the ruins. Fully 70 are injured. Wires are down uud par ticulars bard to get. Worse and Worse. BiooxCitv, July 7. Asp-clal train bearing doctors and helpers, left here this morning, for Pomeroy. A passen ger In from there this morning, says 70 were killed, and nearly every houso In town la destroyed. Fart of th Killed Dka Moines, July 7. Following a partial list of klllod at Pomoroyi Mrs. Mario Adamn, Mn. O. 11. Oeorgfl, W. Arnold and wifo, Mn. Mlko Quin tan and baby, J. P. Ludgrea MIm Olllo Lundgron, Dr. While, HIImIIus1. ton, Mn. Tllllo Johnston, Lna Klefor, Olllo Frost, Mrs. Gus OahlreB, Hul lctt and wife, Netting and wife, Bon and Ezra Davie, Mrs. D. L. O'Brien and baby, J. M. O'Brien, Dlllmutb, a boy named Mudge, B. T. llarlowlo, A. Foucbe. Victims Mangled. CHEitOKKK, la., July 7. Later re ports of loss of life by yesterday's cy clone more than confirm first report. Loss of llfo Is- appalling. Horrors of tho situation are lnreaued by terrible mutilation of victims. 'Tho body of a young lady was found but tho head abd oue lower limb uro missing. Force of wind was terrific Big rocks wore torn from the ground and burled long distances. Pipe of a deep drive well which projected abovo tho ground only four feet was drawn completely out. This could hardly be accomplished by human means. Tbe latest advices from Pomeroy Bay forty bodies are recovered so far, and the work not yet completed. Many of tho injured are horribly mangled. An appeal Is received hero for nurses and food. A rellof train is to leave for that point, carrying a number of prominent ladles, who have volunteered assistance. A supply of provisions is also Bent. An Unhappy Valley. Lemaus, la., July 7. Advices from the storm stricken district east of here confirm the reports already sent to the Associated Press report from Fonda and elsewhere At Poraroy tho bodies recovered up to 7 o'clock numbered 85, and over 100 aro known to be Injured. Coffins and help nave been ordered from Cherokee and towns west. The storm started In tho south part of Cherokee county and crossed the Ona wa branch of tho Illinois 'Central at Qulmby, where several wero injured aud two or three killed. From Qulm by it passed through tho country region until it struck the main line, at Pome roy. Crops and farmhouses aro swept away along Its course. Tho Sioux vol lay has been unfortunate, being swept nearly every year by flood, cyclono or hailstorm. Last night's cyclone was the worst of tho lot. WAR FEELING IN SAMOA. Native Chiefs Preparing Battle. for King Maliotoa Feels Confident of His Ability to Crush Out tho Eebelllon Tho Country Is Bankrupt. Ban Fbanoisoo, July 7-The follow ing was received from Apia, Samoa, under date of Juno 20: The war dogs have not yot been loos ened, though they are howling and dragging at tbeir chains. King Malle foa has informed the consuls of the three powers that he is nonfldont of be log able to effectually subdue the rebell ion without much fighting, and a great council of war will be held by bis party on June 24 to decjdo upon an immediate course of action. It Is, therefore, as certain as anything can bo In connec tion with Bamoan warfare that some thing definite aud decisive may be ex pected within a few days. This was said a month ago and turned out to be a false prophesy, but it seems utterly impossible now that actual war can be louger postponed. In the meautlme it is freely slated that the rebel party has not been inactive, but bu taken advantage of tbe circumstances which Induced tho king's procrastination to strengthen and improve Its poiltlon. It Is com monly rumored today that Hatasfa has advauced in tbe direction of Mullneau, the king's headquarters, as far as Blan see, thus covering about half the dis tance between his former camp at Malls and the seat of government. ItUfurth- 1 er stated tlut ho U engaged in stroogly Highest of all In Leavening Powrr. luteal U, S Crov't Report Rc&l s&ssm ABSOLUTELY PURE fortifying tbe position ho lion now taken up, and that ho will there coiildonlly await tho king's attack. The connuls aro inclined to discredit tbeso rumors7 They aro confident that, owing to tho arrangements thoy have made, inform ation of any such movements on the part of tho rebol farces would have beeu speedly communicated tothvin, where as they have received tin Intimation to that effect. There Is-stlll, however, a possibility that tbo rumors are not wholly unfounded. Tho nattves In tho district whore it is expected tho trouble will bo have boon actively eugaqed of lato in removing their goods to places of safety. Baron Von Pllsaoh has departed from Samoa, his resignation having been ac cepted by the powers and tbe king. He handed over the duties of his otllce to the consular board on Juno 3, and on the following Thursday left by tho Monowal for Qormauy by way of Now Zealand and Australia. On looking over tbe treosury,tho consuls found the finances of tbo country In a deplorable conditien: in fact, it was painfully up parent that drastic measures would bo necessary to save Samoa from hopeless bankruptcy. They havo been since vigorously at work, aud tho result of their labors will bo sot before tho king In a letter ho will receive from them two or three days hence. WEDDING OF ROYALTY. Prince George and Princess Mary of Teck United. A MOST BRILLIANT CEREMONIAL. Tuo English Royal Family and Many Notables Present. London, July 7. Tho occasion was made one of national rejoicing and a partial British holiday. Great crowds of people gathered many deep alonn the lino of the route from Buckingham pal ace, upon Constitution hill, through Piccadilly, St. James street and Marl borough gate to tho garden entrance to Bt. James' palace, situated at tbo north sido of tho Mall, Tbo decorations along tho line of tho royal procession wero profuse and beautiful. The road way was kept open by household troops In glittering uniforms, by detachments drawn from tho military depots, by tbe metropolitan volunteers and militia, by tho Middlesex yeomanry and by police. Tho scene was full of life and move, mont, and tho ceremony eclipsed in pomp and splendor any recent stuto ceremonial In connection with tho British court. Tho royal party left Buckingham palace In four pro cessions, tbo first conveying mem bers of tho household and dis tinguished guests, tho next procession Including the Duko of York and sup ports, the Prince of Wales and the Duko of Edinburgh, whllo tbe bride camo in tbo third procession accom panied by her father, tho Duke of Teck, and her brother, Prluco Adolphus of Took. The last procession was that of the queen, who was accompanied by the Duohess of Teok, her younger sons and tho Grand Duko of Hesse. Thoy drovo lu state to tho ceremonial. Each procession was accompanied by a Life Guard escort, and in addition to this tbe queen bad an escort of Indian na tive and Australian Horse. Her maj esty rode in the handsome glass coach used at tho openlug of parliament and ou other special occasion. The body of the carriage, which la of Irish niuuu facture, having been built in Dublin, Is painted n dark red color, and Us gilt panels'are adorned with tho royal arms The roof is surmouuted by a crown and bordered with a wreath of gilt roses, tulstlM and shamrooks, The cheering as the royal carriage drove forward was Immense, and tbe uembers of the royal family and guests oa alighting at St. Jamtu' palace waiaeu to tuo biuiu Biwnuiuuia w subsequently down tbe grand stair cases and under tbe court colonnade to the seats reserved for themlu.tUe chapel, Her majwty alighted tu the Baking ambassador's court, under a specially erected canopy over the glass doors of the passuge leading to tho boll. Then rsbo walked to the hnutpas at tbe north end of tho edifice. Tbo hntl wax beau tlfully adorned in palms antl flowers from the royal conservatory and car peted with crimson. Upon the same platform s?ubi wero pr vldud for the Piiiieeiuid Princess of Wales iititl the bride and bridegroom and other mem bers. The dlplomutla body, including the members of the United States em bassy and tbo othor invited guest?, oc cupied special Beats in tho body of tbe chnpol aud in tbo royal aud east galler ies. Drawing room dresses were worn by tbo ladles. Tho gentlemen ap peared in full lovep drees. THE MAUniAOE CEUEMONY. Tho marriage ceremony opened with a procession of clergy into the chapel. This consisted of tho archbishop of Canterbury, bishop of Lsudon, the dean of the chapel royal, tho subdeap, tho bishop of lloohester, the Hon, and Rev. E. Carr Glynn, vicar of Kensing ton; Canon Fervrl, domestic chaplain to the Prlnco of Wales, and Canon Dal ton, honorable chaplain to tho Duke of York. Hnndel's march from "The Oc casional Overture" waa played by the organist as tbe procession came forwr.ru, while tho archbishop and olergy were taking their places. Tho muslo of the march In "Scloplo" came from the organ, and immediately tbe front of the second procession, including the royal family and royal guards, came in sight, and tbe members of it were con ducted to their seats as they entered. Tho archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by othor clorgy, performed the cere mony, tbo bride being given away by ber father. The magnificent gilt sacra mental plate, the central alms dish of whloh is said to havo been manufactured in tho reign of Charles II and valued at 150,000, was displayed on tbe alter, which was deooratod with tbe choicest flowers. Tho dejeuner waa served at Buckingham palace, the queen proposing tbe toast ot tbe ''Bride and' Bridegroom," and Lord Stewart the toast or "Tho Queen." After re ceiving congratulations, tbe Duke and Duchess of York left Buckingham pal aoo, driving through tho Mall to the city, and thence proceeded by tbe Great Eastern railway from Liverpool street to baudrlngbitm. The lord mayor and shorlfl met the newly wedded pair at St. Paul's cathedral, and tbelr progress through the lavishly decorated and crowded streets was a triumphant one. Steamer Libeled. Pobtxanu, July 7. United States District Attorney Murphy filed a libel In tbe United States district court issued a warrant of arrest which was served last evening. There are five counts in tho Indictment. Two re fer to smuggling Chinese, two to smug- ff" gllng opium and tho other to forging certificates. Outof 141 Chinese passen gers brought hero this trip from Vic toria, seventy have beon examined and thirty rejected,. Vice President SteveasoH. Chicago. July 7. Vlce-Pmldent Stevenson and a party of personal friends will leave Chicago Monday night for the Pacific Coast and Puget sound country, They will visit Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Sa lem, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and other points of Interest, aud return via the Great Nothern railroad. In an In terview he expressed himself thus In re gard to the Shermun sl'ver law: "I will say that lam in favor of Its Im mediate repeal, but the substitute haa not beeu agreed upon. Regarding tbe so o lied tlnaucUl flurry, it Is of no great Importance, as I believe nlns teutlH of the reported business and manufacturers failures were werk oou cern. 1 look for great results frow tbe a mlug session of oougrcw, and I be lieve some good and wuol&joulaws will be enacted." Buyiag SUrer. Washington, July 7, Tbe treasury resumed purchases' of silver bullte to day, buylug a hundred tbowwwid i 'at 72 cents.

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yli r i.W v i rw UKFuiUL XI r -57- .ma sti--.,,. -TWi ifriiHH gvst&rsia uai'itaj .fltlY 7, IMHI. I i ti a

It' t Mi n tiii li Vkllllili ifui.wMf4 jAiwr. 'rr wr. Cuojtal Journal PtfWbWnc C6mpmy, fturf OfS ft OmHusftUtHtf i HOftft BROTHERS. W i -p iiflmwl m mi' (tell, f tvfgf. yt mm himt jifte rKriT-M TImi writer liuUlM with irimbtr J... klH! m iirnxra mi r"t im imi-i Ipoolry m to what far wW likely I mwt pfurtUWe to ral-s fef th ewn There Is llbcllhorxl f rulloK lo prion aod th tirodkni of crur that will pay la nolt tluu. It U ecrtalu that there la do tnotMry lo wheal or wool. Itoef cattle aoJ hor are apt to remain low. Multoa aheep wllljc down with wool and Hill keepUf cheap. There l rood prospect that boaja will not go dowo tuuoh. While ecHi aud hutter will rule lower than eTer,zood market ou a I way a be re lied upon (or a fine article of dairy hot ter, though fevr farmer are equipped U produce It. From the aUore array of conciuiion more or leas current it appears to Till. Journal, writer that oata, peaaaod clover, with aweet corn or early flld corn for fattening, iwrteld crops, and boga aa stock, would he tbeMicotssful combination fur next year'a farming.or perfaapa the next four years. ObU sell well on the Coa.it, la not bo heavy to handle as wheat, yield twice ad much and brings nearly as much as wheat. It would appear beat to keep as few horses, cows and sheep as possible They consume a great deal of feed and bring In very little money. Beside oats, there should besom? good clover fields started. If stock Is keutotf the first year clover does well in Oregon. But It must be left to seed down some and root well before any steck: goes onto It. Peas In small lots of one to Ave acres, form the muet valu able growing feed tor pigs and shoate. Tbey will completely satisfy young bog stock, when ripe need not be cut. The hoes root over the ground and get every last pea. The dry vines aflord excellent bedding at night. Peas make more bone and muscle than any other feed, and by the time tbey are cleaned up the young hogs are ready to fatten. Farmers in Oregon should plant more corn. There was a time when no one believed corn could be grown in Northern Iowa or Minnesota. It was a mistake. Those are great corn reg ions now. If fed green sweet corn is splendid for young or old bogs. But nearly all over the Willamette valley good corn crops can be raised If there Is any doubt about It, wheat will fatten hogs and enough should be sown to supply the family with flour at all events. It takes several years to gel rigged up right for raising hogs; good fences must be built as there is a hog law In Oregon. But profit and lo&j long ago decided that feuues for hogs pay. Oats for grain, peas and clover for young pigs, corn for fattening, wheat and potatoes for the family. There Is an outline for farming which can be safely recommended. Ofcourse.lt It assumed thatample provision will be made for the family supply of fruit and vegetables, poultry, eggs and milk. Above all there must be Intelligence and cultivation of the reading babit. To attempt farming without intelli gence nowadaya Is like trying to do business without advertising. Tne re sult in either case Is au accumulation of dead capital In uumaiketable or un profitable products that will swamp any buslneaa. To raise unprofitable crops Is sure bankruptcy to the farm. 1iUI UU.L li 1 Dofit Tou Know that you can secure al most immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable full ness after meals, by sim ply taking a doso of Sim mons Liver Regulator? Sorao peoplo think that bocauso it is callod Liver Bogulator it lias nothing to do with Indigestion and tho like. It is tho inaction of tho Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Con stipation, and thoso Bil ious Headaches. Millions havo boon matlo to under stand this and havo boon cured from these troubles byBimmonfl Liver Regu latora medicino unfail ing and purely vegetable.' yMamr.X..WltaiiM,MUliuarf,Ml asibrds juo ploaiure toadd my lettl to th great vlrtuM or rUmraoni KeguUtor. I havo bMasporUiMM wltttH, u oodMlou demanded, ftromiy Mittl rerd it m tuoKreatostiiiaJl elao of Ui times. Mo rooJ a intdlclnt itoMtms wnlvental couiuirudatlou. itidtl (llttmiV IAI.li I mw .i iiik in n :rr.r- j RrRentf flfr lfl fWMMN f H W I pff d ffti th$ f Mhtttif. WM f thf fHi MwJ of mart Huff lJHHlf IMfSMJgl! MM TMM TMI M) MWI fH-lf, T' Mt, hM f Mm, A ttmf ri rN mm aih! tffiw, Awl aMnip JHr Ml In unstotM fffKlt T lrlk a flr pm j Hl mn ma with atjrpfut wfHb, rm UfUHtl In tiaJo ef eafj; And neref know t magic truoh Of rcio behind s pair. I'm tntiy tot tf maw thai No pleasure In tide HnwaV nt bfi-i or huili Just right, Or he' oeTf r itlvl. ToMJut whateflect it'll have, JuV. uold the relnt wnw day. And lt yfor covstiinsn xlay at borne While you fast sail away; Twill make you act, and look aod feel Much yoaiitfer aod much better. Now try It If it don't prove true, Juit pleam drop us a letter. A very ucccfiil bulneM mn said o the writer the other day that be bad always found It to pay to keep a good Hon and neat styllb buggy. He not nly felt better but could do more boI- oes on account of it. A good band on the reins is worth omMhlng. TUE blilPLhY UEKALCATIOX That is what it would be called If Mr. iblpley, treasurer of the board of re gents of the Bute Agricultural college, .vere a Republican. The J0CR5AI. would tot hesitate to call it that if a Republi can official was responsible for a large um of money and could not produce it when called upon. That Is the caw of Mr. Shipley and the Agricultural col lege fund. The fund Is now needed for the erec tion of a building wblcb is already planned and contracted for. In talk- iug with a member of the legislature who was mainly Instrumental in pro curing the appropriation, be said to the writer that it would seriously crip ple the institution to lose the money. It would prevent a hundred or more young men and women from attending the college this coming year 1893-4. If this money is unavailable on ac count of the failure of the bank In which Treasurer Shipley- placed the same then bo should make it good In time to put up the building. If It ap pears, as now seems to be the fact, that he put that money there of bis own ac cord when it would have been perfect ly safe to leave it In the state treasury, it is virtually a defalcation and should be made good at once to the college. SUOULSTED COJHBNT. The next legislature of Oregon should p&m a law making the proprietor of every warehouse in the state give bonds for at least 33 1-3 percent of the capacity of bis warehouse, the value to be deter mined by the average price of wheat during the year before; Warehouse fires aud failures are getting too com mon. The proposition of the New York Chamber of Commerce to have a com mittee of congress Intelligently prepare a new currency system Is worth con sidering. Whenever this money ques tion is settled It should be settled right. Cougress cannot aflord to pass upon It hurriedly, nor to make a logrolling movement of it whereby local interests can ttckle each other. It Is a question unto Itself aud must bo settled on Its own basis. Another triumph for the press the crlnollue Is no longer tho mode". ota trace remains today, writes the Har per's Bazar's fashion correspondent from Paris, of the threatened Invasion of crinoline wblcb created Bucb commo- liou only a short time sluce, uot even the rolls of bulr cloth which were then being put Into tbo hem of skirts and were supposed to be only the stepping stones to actual hoop skirts. Moreover there la already a reaction against the exaggerated lUre of skirts, or rather against the rigidity of the flare. An eflort Is being made to get the Western Pedagogue, au educational pa per, mjveil from CjrvallU to Balem. This is auotherovidenoe that the people of lbs capital city Is on the grab fur everything In sight. Roseburg Re view. Aa the Western Pedagogue has been allowed to fall In half a dozen dif ferent towns Inoluding Roseburg, for waut of support, It is to be hoped Baleru will be allowed tn encourage this very worthy educational publica tion If It comes here. Balem has lots of good will aud euoouragement for any legitimate enterprise. MERCURIAL Air J C. Jooecot Fulum. AriauM. fcijrOI, "About ten Jti aro I eoa. tncted a terete au at tlooa nok on. Iidln hr$tcUos pnucritwd stedictM tftr medicine, which 1 took without any relUr. I alio tried uiercurUl and potatb. rxnedl. wltli niuuocoMrul rctulu, but which broaxht oa an attack oX mercurial thee in ultra that o"nVVa RHEIIMiTISIf Artr iuBforinf; nflfcillwllH I IWlH tout jara I cars up all reincdleo aod began utltitf 8. 8. 8. After takiuj; wreral bottlea I was eutlrely cured and abl to tveuma work. IS im Ktoawet weuicio ror biaoa plMD4u. to-day on lb piarksV TnwtiM on Itlocd and Bkio DUaaeai pulled pi jrr&rwnoCo.,AtiwV,Ow. CARTERS u ER L5, CURE BH4M owl r tntt temkUt Htt m hmvm tti f tfr rrpem ti Saw, X, Lwvm tr)fc tXXH ft fto lit tft P fttf WMttMfMtl rvtMf rt fc t hs la ewrtef n4ijM, r rrr ytmm i.m Phis u niMf vahitM m rmtfttttm, toner nf firf edi UiM kmtrrttAt row&UIM. uhlh tf Ott coni tH 6nrAr et wt tvmttA, im tMU lhr evr4 I aetouWi bt almott wVVt to thm who tJtr trsm jhit dMruliir cootpUJat; tot toftnotMr IMr goviat Ant xA nA Iwro, 1 UwM V xxr Uj uvtn win flad U tittlo I'tlH TtlobV la tn mutt r UiM Umt win no wdSoc 14 do wttboot ttxra. Dot uue to tick bJ ACHE U U bwi of m mint tin tht hm It arbtto mak oar cml bout. Our (4C car It WhO rtbf do cot. CiSTxa'sLmrui UrafitutntmiatJI ftMrtfyMtrtouto On vt two rtai mk a does. Tbey ara ttrtctij vrevUtUmtd do not rrtpo or pcrjrt, tot by their reeM scUca rlmi J1 who can them. laTUHUBenti; St for tl Bold rrvrrwtwr. or lect by nail. U2ZB XCUn CO, Sftr Tut. MR Mtet, SmHF&t, TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Cnrrent by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, July 7, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: SALM PUOUUCE MARKET. Facrr. Good shipping strawberries 3 eta. a box. tibipper furnishes orate. Peas 8 cents a gallon. Gooseberries 15 cfs a gallon. Raspberries red, 9 chj. Cherries 3 to 6 cts a lb. Continue scarce. BUTOHKB STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6 to 6. Live cattle 2 to2r. Sheep alive f 1.50 to $2.00. Spring Iambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $3.20. Retail 13.60. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $10 and $20. Chop feed $19 and $20. WHEAT, 45 cents. HAY ASD ORAIX. Oats 40 to 50 cents. Hay Wild, $10; timothy and clover, $12. Baled $12 aud $14. Barley Jfo demand except for feed. 60 cents. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c Hops Small Bile, 15 to 17c. .Eegs Cash, 10 cents. Butter Best dairy, 15 to 20; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm stnoned meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulder). 10. Potatoes new. $1. Onions 1 to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c Anise seed, SGc. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to lOcts; broilers 10to)2; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Fred, ate. Flour Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; super Que, $2.50 per barrel. Oats Vhlte.45c per huthel, grey, 42c; rolled. In bags, $0 256.50; barrels, $6 &08.75; caw- $3 75. Hy Best, $15017 per ton;common, $1013. Wool valley, 13 to 14c. MllUtuUs Bran. $17.00; shorts, $21; ground barley, $2624; chop rexl, $18 per ten: whole feed, twrlev. bW?,85 oer ceutal; middling, $23i8 per ton; brew ing barle.-, 90&5o pur ceutal: chicken wheal. $1 221l.24 per cental. Hops 15 to J7o DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fmiov creamery ,22 25; fancy dairy, 1720o; fair to gooi, 15 10c; common, 1-Jo per pound; Cali fornia, S544c per roll. Cneeee Oregon, 11 13; Eastern twins, 16; Young American, 16o per per pound; California flats. 14c irgs Oregon, ISo per dizen. Poultry Cbirkeus,old.$4.00; broilers, Inrm 13 IllVS.i Ik,, im.ll t"Mfl.!ai. ducks, old, $4.50600; young, $3 00 0 00; geese, $9.00; turkey?, live, 12c; dressed, 15c, per pound. BAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Etstern choice, 12 15o; do luferlor, 0llc; do valley, 14 18c Hops 15 17c. Potatoes Ordinary kinds of new In sacks at C0c$.0i per cental; new Erly Roue, tuocea, 75e1.25; new Burt bauka, $1 001 35 percental. Onions 4tK.f50u ter ceutal for red. and $1.001 25 forsllveraklns. uariey teeu, bljfe)82( per oenUl for good duality aud S5o for choice; brewing, O0l.00 per cental. OatM-Mllluiir,$1.45l 60: fancy feed $1 45 I 50; good to choice. I.3J1.45; common to fair. $1.101.25; gray, 11.30 1.44; black, $l.i01.20 percental. WOOD WANTED. Persona wishing to trado wood for dally or weekly newspapers, and also parties owlug us wood nn account art) hereby uotlfled that we are uiw io a uuig nidi. jinuK (u jour wooa (or Boaie fruit will bo takea.) IIofek KSSBbk sT.BAla afef..- a. a llmw P.il- lnnu j -,.-v.,.vUlli,.,u. UW.M fro ri m HEAD imM a J ML"'V,m: MS POPPtO. flat Tit tel fteMe lift At JM 5r if"1. TVy wer tw fair yoAg UsJag wfe wr fMt; tH nigkt tjpnlwr and ihm&mt6ltn as tliy ptvptt4 to rettw. "Ok, l'jtfWr mi tk MhI wm m llw iV f Uy rtrw wst fcr Jialnlws, "what Km Wb of that awfaWjr lutAum fettow yrWt tM twAftdrnoplag Ma-Hasta wfco il It Uko tw driring w oftr "Oh, mewyl IH.1 1 nersr tll jm all about tMt flfTalrr wkH the bmtt. "Yon knww yon didn't, roo BHn thing, and 1 am jtt dying to hear all aboat H." "Well, III tU jronbnt what trfeet ly lovely rttft shoetl WIits dkl ya gctthenir "Oh, bother the sbonl I am Joit dy ing" "Oh, yes. As I was saying, he was per fectly lovely it's a long story though. Yon remember that I told yon he was equally attentive to mr courin Jfell, who was staring with me at the timer I remember. Perhaps it was only be cauM she looked so much like" "Well, it jut kept on that way until our tiatienco was worn out. If be took me driving, a messenger boy would call in our absence with a box of flowers or candy for XelL If he took her to the matinee, he left me a book or a magazine which he especially wanted me to read. That port was a little hard on me," she went on meditatively, "but I have an intellectual brow anq" a pair of eyeglasses and must livo np to them." "I know, I know go on with your story." "Well, as I was saying, it went on for a long time like that until Nell and I got tired. We laid a bet as to which one could provoke him to a proposal first. The one who won him was to receive an emerald ring as a wedding present, I always wanted an emerald iring. The loser was to be bridesmaid and have the choico of tho best man at the wedding." "What a splendid ideal Did you" "Well, we jnst worked right along in that line. I learned a lot of Byron and developed a fondness for boating by moonlight. Nell got him to teach her to play on the guitar and sang love songs to him in the gloaming. We kept on comparing notes, but neither of us Eeemed to get ahead, and I was almost disheartened when" "Don't stop; go on. Tell me jnst what be gaid," "Well, I was alone in the parlor in the twilight. I wore my white india silk and leaned back in that low wicker chair when T beard hla footstep. Ho came in and sat down beside xne and somehow he got hold of my hand" "Of course. Oh, it's wildly interest ing!" "There was a great bunch of lilacs on the table near me, and across the way somebody was playing 'In the Gloam ing." You couldn't think of anything more lovely for a proposal, and I knew that if Nell would just keep out of the way long enough it was all right. I told yon she was np stairs with the dress maker, didn't Yf "Yes no I don't know. Do go on." "His arm stole along the back of my chair I told you it was a low one and he said: 'You know that I love yon. Could yon' His mustache jnst brushed my ear, and I could hear his heart beat, when" "You don't mean to say that you were interruptedi" "We were. Tho parlor door flew open with a bang and in camo the housemaid with a lighted lamp" "But he had said so much then that it was all right anyhow," declared the blond girl. "Well, not exactly, for, you see, he had mistaken mo for Nellie in the dark." Chicago Tribune. A Long Paoee. Mrs. Firzletop has been making an earnest effort to havo her son Johnny taught to play on the piano. A few days ago Mrs. Fuzletop called np stairs: "Why ain't you practicing your piece. JobunyJ" "I am." "You are not. You haven't touched the piano in the last half hour." "I've been practicing all tho eame. There are pauses in this march, and lam practicing them over and over until I know them perfect-" Arthur's Home Magazine. Genealogical Item. Franleln Knickerbocker Your genea logical tree has many serious gaps in it. Thus I find there is no mention made of a groat-grandmother on tho father's side. Fraulein Half Shoddy Ah! you see, my great-grandfather was a confirmed bachelor. Staats Zeitung. A Pleaeaat Outlook. Young Tutter I suppose. Miss Clara, yon expect to be settled in your new home in New Jersey very eoon? Miss Pinkerly We hope to be. Mr. Tutter, and I trust yon will run out and teens. Young Tutter Thanks. What waa your father's Idea In getting away from fr Ana www 3W Ptnicrlj- H aaU ho wate4 to wiwraoowumarepawg goe. jersey Homaa. 4of. Jersey Home. trf J"eii v I I Jj II Y"" 1 tPV ts riwt n( t'hHJt j lew iwn wwep piwiwpwtt wttw id a MkitUtg ttmm MM utefMinii tf a femtfv 41 tk (ww )Mrfff wNitlUfM nt4 vfwra,,etwwiw wsw flea t,r4tar Jmm HWaw'T1e Ml fwetr aw-je wem WM m sti a4t wHwli iaw riify t tt$f iUt vtth ttnet otW aim f tarfttar Utit lw wjfw 'iinlat iwrJtal f a wll will DHfcha hmfMi r4f tHmm rlr r wMefc (V rw U not wMwutiwul. kwt M sfcfttiM afwar rt oh MVt Vf tlNK nrtrers will IV Ml IWT 0H$tHwWflw l mUM!) wHP glv tlffn In Hif lhM hwtwMtly c4wTet. Tfw ftrel l,eiii a Jf'rir rHhW In a faintly or a ttkvA or aa army rnt9 lavi to leant t that th re m no rark ttrtntr a pwftiy in ih ettarao Ut of a hwBMMi tlfr: that wkea tM ia- rflvidwaUty f a raaraetr bat to be imp pfPMnl and of MrM lh orgaaUatiftn of Kiety require that It mtut efln wppTee1 it h apprel eltltr far its own gel or t&r the gtxxi of otlwrs to whom eoHtWaUon dn. aod that be yond the limits of tr obligaUoni ia diridoality, far from being a hindrance and annoyance to be got m of as com pletely as possible, is a distinct gain to the nnirere. The wth of Mint parents to wield as much power over the wills and charac ters of their children as tbey do over the motions of the horf they ride or drive Is not only a foolish but an evil wish. To get excellent instruments on which they can perform as they would perform on a piano, always eliciting exactly the particular vibration that they desire and expect, is clearly not the true object of family life. On the contrary, character, far from being an instrument to be per formed upon by others, should always be a. pew source of life and originality, which no one should be able to govern despotically-from outside, and which. even from inside, is in a great degree a mystery and a marvel to Mm who has most power over it. London Spectator. A Prophet Tliat Failed. The ladies that were with the Gould party Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Shrady and Mrs. Dr. Harris are telling of how they barely escaped a couple of wild western adventures on tho trip from which they have just returned. As their private car rolled into Arkansas the train was behind time. Hit hadn't been, it would probably have been in kindling wood long before now, fOr just a coupl of hours ahead of them a cloud burst and cyclone came along and wiped everything movable off the face of that part of Arkansas. When this story is told, the Goulds chnckle as they think of State Treasurer Stevens of Missouri. The world knows how Mr. Stevens was on a train which was robbed. That afternoon the Gould train stood in the St. Louis station on the next track to Mr. Stevens' train. Mr. Stevens paid the Goulds a call in their car and as he was leaving assured the ladies they could subdue their fears as to train rob bers, "as," said he, "there are no such things now in Missouri as train robbers. You're safe enough." Mr. Stevens step ped into his own train, which went the way the Goulds had just come, and in less than two hours was stopped by train robbers. The Goulds went in an oppo site direction, and tho next morning the first thing tlioy heard of was Mr. Stev ens' little encounter. New York Press. Mr. Clexaeut Scott's Repartee. Mr. Scott's impressions of onr country have been highly favorable, and it is presumed that, having become so closely acquainted with us, both he and his charming wife will revisit us often. Fa vored with a keen sense of the humorous, they have fully enjoyed the American character in its various arid varying phases. Not all their experiences, how ever, have been agreeable. For example, at a somewhat mixed dinner party in Chicago the other day they met a man and his wife representing a great deal of money and quite as much vulgar pre tense. The woman wore a large amount of jewelry, there being among other pieces a superb design m diamonds. Of this particular ornament the wearer ap peared to be specially proud, and calling attention to it she said to Mr. and Mrs. Scott, "I bought these diamonds in a London shop, where they had been pawned by some of your royalty." This coarse if not insulting remark did not ruffle Mr. Scott at all, but Mrs. Scott found it quite out of the question to forbear answering in her subtle, femi nine way, "Yes, our best people some times sell, but they never buy in pawn shops P Exchange. Cluued by a Ball or Fire. During a thunderstorm lightning en tered a second story window of the res idence of Harry Powell of York. Pa. Mrs. Powell had just closed a window and started across the room, when a ball of fire flew through another window that had been left open. It struck the floor within two feet of the lady, then bounwed up and exploded, filling the room with smoke. Mr. Powell, who was lying in the adjoining room and was looking at bis wife at the time, saw her enveloped in smoke and apparent flame. Fortu nately, however, Mrs, Powell escaped in jury. After the bill of fire struck the floor, ripping up the carpet, the bolt en tered the chimney at the upper corner of the register, knocking a hole through the flue. Cor. Baltimore American. ApaU the Deadly Folding lied. Mrs. Mary Smith, who lived with her son at &918 Indiana avenue, was crushed in a folding bed Saturday night. Hr son returned home late and in a bed room on the second floor fouud Her body crushed between the sides of tho bed. On the floor near by waa a pail of water, and it was apparent Mrs; Smith had been cleaning the bed. It is supposed that in leaning upon the end nearest the head board the oed became overbalanced and anodemy closed. Tbe side rails n-rniVi a.1 ths vroaian'a chest ami head, and it is Wah jk tV l. a A.L. I ueam waa csnscxt not to mcch from.intemal injury aa from suf-i aeriiuit wasJEHUUa UX th bMelotha.T-ChIcaK Trilmn. I bclcthetVr-Chicafo Tribune. k 355 ON THE BREAKFAST TABLE (fvmmK (nHC5 Yog can ate It let general UnhM pttrpotcs. w mt W" l"-""" "0a",a"" TMI NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full Hoe of Truck, Drays and Exprees to meet all demands. Also keep tbe finest 8tnllln in this county, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south of posloRlce. RYAN CO. CIvRAN. If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest mannar, tako them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. Food. ladies who Miner from Cuitlntf Winds and ecorcblng bun vniflna Mrs. Harrison's LolaAMonter Creme The Skin Food, The best remedy for keepl c the tace cool and free frm irrita tion, as It loot ns and comfort thefkln and prevents frecsle or snnbn n. It la not a beautlflerbat a axln restorative and pre servative. I a lltt'e Homes c erne la rubbed lntbersln and thoronehlv wiiwri nir inin Just before applying powder, the complexion will be softer, and 1 ha t4tU JJ d wl II Aa. a 1 v powder will remain longer, dealdes preventing the powder from clotjrtng the pores of the erln- Price cenla. For sale by FItKD I.EQQ, Druggist, Fatten Block, FalesixOre. Forany spec'al or complicated blemish of moe or lonn, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, AMERICA'S BtACTT DOCTOR, 18 Geary St., San .Francisco. Cal Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BDREAD SAJLrBM, Oregon Private work a specialty. a B. CLEMENT, Manager. St I? ill LEAVES BALEM from U. P. Dock at S o'clock a. m. every Wed nesday and Uatarday. LEAVES PORTLAND from tbe Central dock at foot of Waahlagton street every Uanday and Thursday. LEAVES SALEU for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning same days. concerning might and passenger bmaineaa. call on the agent. AIThERRKN. Electric Lights On Meter System, TO CONSUMERS The eim Light and Power Company at peat expense have equipped tnelr Eleetnn Light plant with IheciJtt modtrn apparatus and at e now tble id Oder the public a bct!r light than any syiem and at a rata lower than any city on the coast. Arc and iHcaadcsccBt Light ing. Electric Motors for all purposes "wkerc pewer Is re quired. Residence can be wlnul rnr.am.n.n.ki. a desired and the eontnmrrs pay for oJy suen lights as are nsed. This being recUUrid 179 Commercial St. CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN MARKET Sooth Commercial 8L, Salens. All kinds Fteah,oaJtand Smoked JaeaU aadSaosacea, TREE'DEUVEaY. J. H. HAAS, THE VATCHMAKIB, 21SHCtartUI8L, Sakss, OrtfM. (Next Opor to KUJn Dpedaltyot Spactatiw. HYplrhun tki. m mmm wwnuj, Skin W6JUL&ft.-fr fttiaw wnnn wvJgZ5B!!lyj.'TT !iT ".&w.M-SiJffJjS3fiHMraaiBttrf Mui In thtMA n4 In mfiy tkllc tor4, HkhmM It t44f4 fry UttttMwf Um GJIIUOfiDEIf IM BAUD Cwhw MWt. Pw Moro tkia Thirty Yoara bt &tlt bra rMs ibA t let, fcti.cfven perfect t Martin Ut the AflMrk4a,peple, jmmI i-n hdJ fl tnwttn Export Trad. It iht Dott, it fpe tfte farthest and It Kenmcjl. Your Grocer Druggist sell It. Wm CENTRAL LINES. (Hortitrs Pidic R. R. Co., Lesus-) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 1245pm U30pm lttlSam 1-SOpro 7.15am &23pm 7:15pm 4:15pm 7.25pm 9tSUm 1 Minn a fctSaml 4i5pm JLaOsml i-tOom l KtPani. 1 Duluth aj ll.-(Cfcm 650pm l Atbland. a lrhlstma S.7pm to 5pm Ticket sold and basgaee checked thrcugh to all points In the United States and Canada. Close connection made in Chicago with all trains going East and Houttu For mil Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or jas. C posu, uen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt., Chicago. IU HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing house. Leave orders at uray Bros., or address Kalem, Oregon. Smith Prpmier Typewriter. Sold on easypaymenu. For BenU W. I. STALEY, Agent, Sa!m. H.N. BUBPEE, Gen I Agent, 101 Third 8U, PorUaad. BendCnr catalogue. The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS LEAVING P0RTLAND8;3;; m. p, m. 31 DAYS to CHICAGO HOIIFS e Qu'ckest to Chicago and Ilnnw Quicker to Omaha and Kan M sas City. Pullmin and Tourist Slfrper, Free Reclin ing Chair Cars, Dining Can. rorraita and general Inlhrmatlon call pa or address, "W. H. HURLBDRT. JMt, G. V. A. SU Waaklngton at, P(irtusid. iman. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHA&LE3 A. BVITH BUNS Tlie Rustler Wood Saw Andbednrnlburn cpiiair yoar wood, la fuel, when he ui It. WaIib voartrAtrarM Vii htm penoaallyoi htivswi ara at VeaUM egtoe tHboro'abookBtors.tMbiuAB' stxaet, or addresa mo by mall. rU elb

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-mm- wMMaMaaaaHMMMMIMyfnW r If DB. Z L. OARHKE. Elrlckon Dowfl wllli f loart Dlcoaco Jr. HIU Xrttteat Co., Zlkhnrt, Ind. Jtin'iit afidiUeorapllcallon,Brspldrjtit8vary. inerrom W W ltei pcrminuie, cnoEingor burning sensation In the wind pipe, orprtrolon THOUSANDSrtHi elstl Cf the heart and bolow lower rib, pain la tho enni, ihortneis of breath, tlccpioMoe weakness and general debility. TM arteries in my neck iroiild throb violently, tho throbbing of my btut could be heard aero a larsje room and would shnto my whole body. J was to dcttwm that I could not hold my hand steady. X An oeen nOr iriinn amtfianl .pnystofan, and have takr gallon of fattnt Ke&Mnt tcilhnut th trntt btnrfli, A friend recom mended yonr remedies, eho was cured by Dr. JIllcaT remedies Ihavotekcn. npn threo bottle of your Nowfjlj WK VJ Heart euro and two, bottle 7 T l T tfervlne. My pulso I normal. I have no more violent throbbing of th heart, am a will man Islnccroly recommend ervrry ono with symptoms of Heart Dlsesae to Dr. .mU lUttora. Mm nrmntlrt nnd 60 cured. Oypsura City. Kan. L. L. CaRXIB. BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. gold by D. J. Kry, lruirL'lnt, Faleni W. L, DOUGLAS $3 SHOE hoTOp, Do you wear them7 When next In need try a pair., est In the world. -45.0& S3.0& MOO 42.50 3.50 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 FOR LUKES' $2.00 I.7S- FOR BOYS 92.00 4I.J5 FOR 3 If you want a Ana DRESS SHOE, made In tho latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. I f you wish to economlzo In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy XT. I DOUGLAS. Brockton, SI as i. Sold by KltAUSSB linos. ON THE VERGE OF THE UNKNOWN. An Experiment That Make D Aak, "What Is Comlngr" Mr. W. EL Preeco, chief engineer and electrician to the postofflco, has put up n wire a milo long on tho coast near Xav ernock and a shorter one on Flatholm, a little island three mjlea off in the Bristol channel. Ho fitted the latter wire with, a "sounder" to receive messages, and sent a message through tho former from a powerful telephonic generator. That message on the mainland was distinctly heard on the island, though nothing con nected tho two, or, in other words, tho possibility of a telephone between places unconnected by wiro was conclusively established. Thero is a possibility hero of inter planetary communication, a good deal more worthy attention than any scheme for making gigantic electric flashes. We do not know if w6 can communicate by telephone through tho ether to New York or Melbourne with or without cables, but wo do know that, if we can not, tho fault is in our generators and Bounders, and not in any prohibitory nat ural law. Will our habitual readers boar with us for a moment as we wandor into another, and, as many of them will think, a supra eenfiual region? The thought in a man's brain which causes him to advanco his foot must move somothing in doing it, cr how could it bo transmitted down that five or six feet of distance? If it moves a physical somothing, internal to the body, why should it not movo also somothing external, a wave, as wo all agree to call it, which on another mind prepared to receive it fitted with a sounder in fact will mako an impact having all tho effect in tho conveyance of suggestion, or even of facts, of tho audibility of words? Why, in fact, if cno wiro can talk to another wjthout con nection, save through ether, should not mind talk to mind without any "wire" at nil. Nono of us understands accurately, or even as yet approximately, what tho con ditions aro, but many of us know for certain that thoy havo occasionally, nd by what wo call accident, been present to particular individuals, and that.-when present, tho communication is completed without cables, and mind speaks to mind independently of any machinery not ex isting within itself. Why, in the namo of Bcicnco, is that moro of a "miracle" tliat is, an occur renco prohibited by immutablo law than tho transmission of Mr. Preece's message from Laveruock to Flatholm? London Spectator, Tutt's Pills rtlmtilatca the ierplcl liver. treHRlh" euatheilliceatlveorKUiiB, regrulateitutaj tls, surf are uuequuled ua aa AMTI-WLIOUS MEDICLME, Xm Malarial dlatrteta tbelr vlrtacsaM ldl y rwcoffBlscd, ttiey poascaa peo ullarreiriieluf;relHvtkeayatCBi rrosa tkut JLlecMCttly sag lMMaaaaJl. -7c, S&cta. V'BiX l.Y atmiuttn 1 1 feel it my (loir. M well A pleasure, to nuM!idi, unsolicited, to tli work! toe benefit received front on. Miiri MctfoMTivc was frlrfrn flnwn Willi Mitnrl tTi4Ui i-i.-ji in 'M -t1 r Kk. ir Jay lMiBHililHl)HimMHJtiiW liiWtTW 0AnnAnau flAfifiBm ftffftftt ffIMrMtr?ef f'rM(nM 4ntrf iU f rlliM nil (frnirtl A hi, f)tir(n tftf ht furnh( whhky, Wllfll fill HfHifrt )nfKM mtffllllfl i tlin YillrtKf. llifl nnUrwl, tirgrwl Jr tflfill nI fiAfniftl irW, nnfnin a Krwil ilffil ot Uinf (0 Ihri nrrnnfffi' inwit of tlirtlr M Ittil Prfllwrnln M tola, JfAlrilrPMlf( Meno of flio Jrlti cltHit oUlgnUnm iuhI (on(1liilci orio of U10 mimpfiti" (lomruUf cttiUomil lotU to tlir fnir''ript On n rpfl hint njirpiul out iti notno lindy rornof tho wonmn nlM down, nod tho tnnn npen wJiom tlio orwratinti In to oo tiorfnnnod rcollncfl At full lotigOi, rmtln lilfl licml In Iter Inp, BI10 1x?(flnfl nt onco to unnlnlt hi Imlr nnd mxtn linn It nil ravolcd, nnd thon. with a conrno wooden inBtrn- tnont rcflomlillng, tho bead of n clilld'n toy rnko, filio comlm It thor oughly until It la clenr of nil entnn (;lotncnlfl nnd fitnndft out nil over tho lond in n thick, bushy mnm six or Bovon IncheH (Icon. It Ifl now gener ously gronacd with oil from tho pnlm nut. Tho woman thon pnrta it off Into sections, nnd very noon tho conrso launch of hair, clovcrly ma nipulated by her nimblo flngorH, la woven down closoly to tho head. Thoy display a great deal of ingenu ity in forming a variety of designs. tiomctiincs a scries of littlo plaited strands, liko rnt tails, hang In a fringe all around tho head. Ofton solid plaits of hair about tho sizo of a goat's horn aro mrulo to stand out from tho head in different styles. Two of theso will appear Bprouting from tho top of tho head, or ono will drop over tho forehead and lio along tho noso. A very popular fashion is to hayo a roll of hair along each sida of tho head, ending in two solid plaits, which curl over each cheek liko sheep's horns. Both men and women havo tho hair treated in the samo way. Tho plaiting operation is also ex tended to the man's beard. Tho mus tache is removed, and so are the eye brows, with a razor, which is a small cheese cutter blado with a long, slen der handle. This is used somewhat as wo hold a pen, and tho stubbly hair is really chiseled off tho face, no small amount of it being dragged out by the roots. Tribal custom compels ita removal, and tho African is so in sensible to pain that the means em ployed do not inconvenienco him in the least. Often when undergoing this treatment he falls asleep and never betrays any discomfort. E. J. Glave in Harper's Young People. Organs Ixt by DUuso. It is a Buggestivo fact not always sufficiently considered that "as soon ob any organ or faculty falls into dis use it degenerates and is finally lost altogether." Through all tho ages that man has had the power of speech this power has not been fixed in us in any degree whatever by heredity. It is regarded as definitely proved that if a child of civilized parents were, brought up in a desert place and allowed no communication whatever with man it would never mako any attempt at speech. Up to tho last century it was not uncommon to find persons living in a wild state in tho.woods and forests of England, France, Germany and Russia, who wore utterly incapable of speech, though they could mako sounds in imitation of tho cries, of wild animals. Certain parasitic in sects havo so completely degenerated that they possess neither eyes, legs, heads, mouths, stomachs nor intes tines. Leisure Hour. Pearl Colored Glass Deads. Venice owes tho accumulation of great wealth from a new industry to one of her natives named Joquin. It was in tho year 1050 that ho observed that the scales of a fish called the bleakflsh possessed tho property of giving a milky huo to water. Aftor experimenting with it, ho discovered that when beads were dipped into it and then dried thoy assumed the ap pearance of pearls. This covering, however, was easily worn away, and successive experiments led to the manufacture of hollow glass beads, all blown separately, then polished in revolving cylinders and finally coated inside with tho pearly liquid, tho latter being protected with wax. This branch of industry is carried on in Venice to this day. Boston Her ald. Diamonds Tor Erery Man. "Do you know that when your shoes glisten with a polish thoy aro really covered with diamonds?" asked a shoemaker tho other day of one of his patrons. "This is true," ho con tinued, "and I will show you why. Bonedust, which is tho prindpol in gredient of ahoeblacking, is almost puro carbon. Tho diamond, you know, is tho purest form of carbon. When this paste has been smeared over your Bhoos, tho friction of tho polishing brush crystallizes the black ing and converts it into millions of inflniteaimally small diamonds, and every man with a shine on his shoes may revel in the knowledgo that he wears a cluster of diamonds on his feet "Philadelphia. Record. T1j Death of a IIoUl Kcxpar. Colonel Toft, tho Boston bonifaco, died, aa probably ho would have chosen to dio. of indigestion. He was tho most fujnous of Now England landlords, and many a fine pair of legs has grown tremulous under tbo deal tables at Point Shirley. Ban Francisco Argonaut nVXfflXQ 0 A It IT mHtiHMHIUliyiW m.wi iimi nWi)Winjinjiii)iiiiiyji TMK flAflOfl HA4 MUMf BO A liftman tinhitman'i flOrlt t 4dM(K MfMtTHh ilirflam. Jtoritii Ltiltwlf of Oeriiwoy, a nWi tnnn wIki Im4 killed biff frfnfl In uiim In full And who Iim hnd ttomn thrjlllntf WOApen, M At Iho l'nlnoo liolil. Ill fit tlmr U eliAtntiftf Inln to tiro f lrrtinn mi poror. Till dMlnitilliMMlo!i of notiillly rind retflrnn hunter has Arrlvml hrtti atUit ivto ycr' wnnderltijr. H Iim boon In Crtlouttn, CIiIiia, .Inprtn, AnMrnllA and the romoto And Almost unknown ptocra of tho world, not txroptltitf tho loftier parta of tiro HitiinlnyrtA. Ho 1 n man of not much moro than no yoars and haa n quiet, matter of fact way of talking about tho dnngoroiia cplnodcfi In lilatl gcr, Jackal nnd lion hunting InWwitlng tonotico. IIli two big trunks aro full of costly weapon and trophies of tho desert and janglo Tho baron yentordny told of pursuing jackals in India on horseback, of track ing Bongal tigers In tlio delta of tho Gan ges nnd of curious experiences hunting kangaroos in Australia. Tho moat thrill' lug story ho told was in roforenco to tho tiger hunting at tho mouth of tho Bohln river in southom Calcutta, near iho Ganges' mouth. IIo oxplalnod that ho equipped a party of natives, who set out down tho Bohln in 16 boats. Tho hunting grounds wcro a completo jun glo. Many tigers roamed at will thero, and among them wero not a few man caters. "I was fortunate, however, in not fall ing in with any man eaters," ho Baid, "but I was in tho region when ono of those ferocious animals had killed as many as GO or 40 natives. As many as 840 rupees aro paid by tho government for tho death of any ono of them. A completo record is kept of tho number of men killed, and tho reward paid is ac cording to this number. "One night on the Bohla river, while I was perched in a tree watching and tho natives wcro below, a tremendously big tiger stole up. It was peculiarly fortu nato that I happened to see him, becauso tho natives did not know ho was around. I smelt him beforo I saw him, and tho moment he came into view I 'turned looso at him. He was a vry savago ani mal and let forth a terriblo howl. My aim was good, however, and J succeeded in stopping him imhis career. I hod oth er experiences of this kind about tho mouth of tho Ganges, and I may say that it always stands the sportsman in hand to bo very wary. "It is very sickly down there, and sev eral of my men died of tho fever. Tho only way to avoid it is to follow the ad vice of men long in that country. One of turnings to do is never to stir in the morning wunout nrsi eiuing a goou meal. Another thing is to always hayo a supply of quinine pills and take them threo times a day. Then you will never havo tho fever. "In India I had a groat deal of sport hunting tho jackals on horseback. They are littlo animals, and it takes a good jhorso to follow them. I managed in this way and by firing rapidly to get a good many of them. Tho jackals aro very plontiful in certain parts of that coun try, and hunting them is veryxhilerat ing sport. "Tho kangaroo hunting which I fol lowed, however, for some ,time on my arrival in Australia, was even more ex citing. Yon con no longer get good kangaroo hunting anywhero near Syd noy or Melbourne, and becauso of this I pushed out to tho frontior. Even in ro moto parts, however, except in North Queensland, tho country is fenced either as sheep or cattle stations. Where the cattlo aro tho fences aro pretty high, and I found it took a remarkably good horse to clear them and to got over the logs and fallen trees found all over many parts. Among tho sheep stations, how ever, tho fences were low, and a reason ably good horse could clear them all without difficulty. "I got a good many kangaroos, and al together was muph pleased with my stay hero." San Francisco Chronicle. A Queer Stats of Affair In New Orleans. A gentleman of this city who has done much toward adding to tho nnnoyance of tho census taker by becoming tho fa ther of 12 children has certain peculiar notions. One of these notions was until lately a perfect disregard of the birth registering department of the board of health. Ono by ono the children come, but tho busy father, coolly ignoring all such institutions as boards of health, al lowed them to pursuo the even tenor of their growth unregistered. But even a board of health will turn. Ashortwhila ago this gentleman became tho father of his twelfth child. He did not liave it registered. This was too much. Tho board of health sent him a notice. Ho received it. He was busy, and it an noyed 1dm. "By gracious," ho said, "I'll teach these fellows how to worry mel H they havo tho registering fever, I'll give them all tho work they want." So tho gentle man sat down and mado up a list of all his 13 unregistered offspring, and laugh ing wth glee at tho thought of the extra work it would causa mailed It to tho pooplo who dared to annoy him about one unregistered child. Tho joke will come when tho board of health replies and compels the registration of the ent tiro dozen without deduction for largo contracts. New Orleans Picayune. Killed Ur With HUyitU Tom Jtoo, a truck fanner of Waco, Tex., is not a prizefighter, but if ho ehould.run afoul of come of tho supposed fighters they would not get off very easy. Several days ago his bcrue, that bail been grazing in the field, became crazy and mado a rush for Tom with open moatb and would probably have seriously injured him had ho not leaped Hide and struck the horse onthenck with hi tetvltillfaaf bin iMUstly, fcr Ah AomiHMt nwAitt avh? it mu mjnm mm ommttttyt''" MJjNtftMJ$kMk aMfcFik 4IBfltlfcf7j(j 1 JlF 8?wjP ttr,Javttt Jf. Jordan, ol Krfmtmi, N.Y, Colorless, EmaoiatodrHolploos A Completo Cure by JtOOV'9 BAllSArAMLLA, This Is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmer, and ono of the most respected cltlzc'ns of Otsego Co., N. Y. "Fourteen year ago I had an attack of tTarel, and hare ilnee been troubled wiib my Llvr and Kidneys rudHftllyirrowlriajworae. Three yean aw wait so low tliat X could acnrcelr vrnth, looked mora Ilka a .corpse than a llflng bolnc. I iiad no vjipctllo anil for fire week I nl Mothlii bur gruel. I was badly emaciated a- had no moro color than a tanrbla (ne. Hood's HampntlllA was recommended. Dcfore I had finished the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf fered lew, the Inflammation of the kind ler had subsided, U10 color bejran to return to my face, aim 1 tttftna to icei nnnary. Alter 1 nau mucn inrco dquios 1 count e eat nnythltiR without hurting mo. why, I got so hunttry that I had to eat r Jmes a day. I have now fully recoycred, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparllla X feci tU nnd ntnftrell. All who know jno marvel to sco meso well." 1). M. Jordan. HOOD'S PILLS aro the best arterUnner rulsi astltt digestion, cure hsutich. World's Fair, Chicago. HOTEL C&inmot Arenuo snd S9tb Street. Fireproof 1 141 roomn near Ftr Grounds) baths on OTOrr.Ooor. Imsrlssn stMil Mitrnnnan rtlsinsi DIHPRnET'ltotandar. First-class fsmUy tJAnUnllr 1 ootok Write for circular. Before Going to tho Woild's Fair Enquire About Tho Limited ExpreBa trains of tho Chi cago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway between St. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. These trains ure vestilmled. electrio lighted and Hteam heated with, tho fin est Dining and Sleeping Car Service in the world, The Electrio reading light In each berth is tho .successful novelty of this progressive age, and is highly appreciat ed by nil regular patrons of this line. We wish others tpi know its merits, an the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Hall way Is the only lino in tho west enjoy ing the exclusive use of this patent. For further information apply to nearest coupon 'ticket agent, or address C. J. EDV, General Agent, J. W. Casey, Trav. Pass. Agt. 226 Stark St., Portland, Or. tf PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. n. n'AKGV. QKO. O. BtNOIlAK. Rooms 1, 2 and J, D'Arcy lmildine HI rliato street. Special attention given to Dual nara In the supreme aud circuit courts of the state. 2 U RP. BOISE Attornty nt law, Bftlem, Ore Von. Otnco 'M Oonimerclal street. allLMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Urnce up stairs In Patton block HJ. BIGGER, Attorney at law.Salem, Ore gon. Ofllceotr Hush's bank. T J.SUAW.M.W.IlUNf. HHAWAIIUNT J. Attorneys at law. Office over Capital .National bank, Halem, Oregon. O T. RIOlIAllDd.lN, Attorney at law Of O. flceupstAlrs In front nnrus ol new BusU block, corner Commercial and Court street, -loleni, Oregon. rOHN A. OARsON, Attorney at law, rooms I S and 4, Hush bank building, Halera.Or. U. tf. UONltAM. W. II. HOLMES. BON HAM HOLMES, Attorneys at law. Office In Bush block, between State and lourt, on Commercial street. E. POGUE, monographer and Xjpe wrltest Best equipped typewriting of- ra hnt unn in iireiron. Liver uusns nana. Salem Oregon. CTKLLA HHERMAJ. Typewriting and O commercial sieuozraphy, room 11, Gray Block, flrst-claks work. Rate reasonable. nit A. DAVIS, Lata Post Graduate of New inL. .iv.. .n..l.t oIlMtlnn in Ih. niu eases of women snd children, Dose, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery, Ofllca at residence, lol slate street. Consult. lion iroxn vui is. u. uu w y, -,-vu CI O. BROWNE, M. D., Physician and Hnh O. geon. OUlce. Murpny block; zealdenoe, 1&, Lommerclal lreeU nO.T. O. SMITH, DenUst, VX BUta street nui.m orMiui. Klnlsbcd dental ooera. tlons of every description. Palnloaa opera tlon a specialty. nr 1). I'UUIl, Architect, plan, speclflca W iinn, and sunerlntenrlenLa far all elaaaes ol buildings. Office 290 Commercial street, up stairs. C.V. ROBERT, Architect, room 421, Mar quam building, l'i-rtland, Orsgon. P. J. LARSEN CO., Manufacturer of riages, Wagons, Car eto. R.polrlnc Spoolulty. Hhop 43 Mate street ROTEOriON LODGE NO, 3 A.O.U. W- mlldlng, every Wedn Meeu in mvir uu m nM.w iimuiauu. day evening. A. W. DENNIS, M. W. J. A- SELWOOD, Recorder, MONEY TO LOAN on ltnnroved Real Estate, In amounts and Umt to sulu No delay In considering loan. FEAR FORD, Poom IX Hush Bank block. 5134 FARM FOR SALE. A BAHOAINlV acre wllu Improvement over half uodrrcultlvatlou, rent pasture and soma good limber, lorm vey easy, Ad A trnM O. L NArl, W7-lm-dw Wheauaad.Or, HORSE TRAINING. Have had 18 year experience training lr trsfKorcurrug- lerui rtswujyn, j an w found at WmUCOH stanw, or aaarcss iMira, M-ln jAHtcavwo. 'rWf HOVfiti PAMTINW, rAVRH UAMmi, HiiufifWw nifi tft. VMi tAt QhrW 111

Goo, jyondrfoli, CASH MARKET mUnrt fr daflftf, I3CIMK Street, FRED A. ERIX0N, 8TONK AND UIUOK CONTIlAOTOil.' Kstlmato mad on all kinds ot wora. fUldimeCor, mthand fle!vlw Mt,K(ni, lt pruvnmenl .WVb !k a THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND Havo you abused tho laws of nature and Injured your nervous system Aro you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ESPANO win positively euro you. It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout tho ByBtom and an improvomont in every tissue It produces bettor muscles, bones, nerves hair, nails, skin, blood and givos vigorous llfo to tho unfortunate who has exhadstbd his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packod in boxes convenient to carry in tho pockot. Each box contains 00 doses or enough to last ono month, and' is worth many times its weight in gold. Tho prico $1.00 por box or 0 boxoa for f 5.00 if ordered at ono timo and a guarantee will be given that any caoo men tioned abovo that it does not cure, tho money will bo refundod. As to 'our flnancialstanding wa refer to any bank in this city. Bont charges prepaid 'to anyjuldrosa in United, fitatea or Canada. Put up in plain wrapper with ho mark to distinguish what it is. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Addrosa, J?Jk3Sriia: ME)DIOINB oo.i 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S. A. An able Brain and Norvo consulted entirely freo of charge, personally or by mall, address. l)lyVI4VIViMs' frl P. M. C ARS. 1 1 p. m. Cars leave Hotel and Poatofllcc dally for Asylum, Penitentiary and Cemetery on Capital City Railway. Car leaves 5 a. m. conacct Ingwlth Overland train, and cars leave Hotel every 2 minutes from 6:20 a. m. to 11 p. m. for allpoluts on tko lines ex cepting CcmctcryCar.Takcn off to meet Passenger Trains. POWER HOUSE Meat Market. Fresh and Bait meats ;of the best quality. Poultry and stock. Fre delivery. FRED WAYMIRE. jotfoicrra S1IG BELT lATEiTPATEHTS WITH ElECTRS- BEST IMPMYEMEHTS. MABMETI0 SUSPENSORr. WUI.nr. WltS.lt MMI.l WmSmm tM.lllir frast n.ruiloo knls, oar.. r.r.,.i.M.i Iilniln, imiuh, U.f ..r, lUaulw, Ur. ssd Mapulsu,I.B.bMk.l.-s..MUilM, sra.nl III ktilis, M Tkl. .iMlrl. Ixll MUlu l..4.rf.l la,ra-n..l. .far Ul.l!r.,4ft'w pnnsllU.U IbmmiI I.IIS IS, ..r.r .r.rf.USi,uw), .4 UI nn sll.f ttasb.,. IIimu r m fi. Tktuali Sw. Utm lr UUsu f.l.t. I.issUm srwr sil sitor rSMlM WUS, is. l,a mmmf4jttUMImfmUU I. isla S rrarr Mk.r .UI-, 'Y.".,ftl larautsa slxiikic inrtisuav, it. basj tk ss ,i.'.. .t,fMUtsalTis Pn. tmiihl UIStUU4 r(AIU, lUlKS, mtmUt, U-. AitlUI No. 172 Flrat St.. PORTLAND. ORE. BLOOD DISORDERS A Now Remedy s Cr-ia-. vi.it!v sikl bcrmsiMnt sHratnatloa mi all witon fm tl tlood, aad a restoration U bsalihr via m to lh iUums II utttni to sulfcrcrl fur til 6nt lim la a nnwdy wbicb hs Un uodw(oui( tks otoai mtsts privj. .fHam for tfM MM this irt fstlsd, and U srfll v. fsll. a it U a Trua plfU t SjIuk prison and aU IJood dUwsei., PoyoaU. lurstlt Ssnd for fiul nsrilcuUrs and woof-fxsa. Stop Ulwg eur syua tih mracwy and hI fttas. ll,aiUBly IB oir you M V w w Uyj Uhout fsiL Wa sruantnUa a ear or refund Us mousy, Address MOfFAT CHEMICAL CO., i70rkrtvrtv tw, ELo y jtKSmwESBKtm Tttff In AU iwnrtissiinsjiaii if ftw IWSH)IIH WilltMiSlHi Screen Doors 4Hf ionntfiQr Xntlof k YiimimUf. i,UfXMVHt, m tlOWTH At,kU, .Mv.ASi-Jtray. Moat Market, 10S.6otn(nreUI Httti UVXl ma, Fmmpi dsllrery. EVENI.V0 mmsu Onf 1 fnim da? dHtfKta( ymif dftor, DatIiI McKIIIop, JOHN t MARTIN, Horscshoolng. BLACKHMITHINO. Utate rJtfrot, Balem Ardors at Aalm fm- ln M HUte itrftet lyslysV u ESP AN O Thla wondorfnl preparation ls"rur6ly Vcgetablo compounded from tlio prescription of tlio Ofllcutl Physician to Iho Court of Spain. Eapano recroatca Montal and Norvo PoWor in Man and Woman An infallible romedy for Nervous and General Debility, Ncrvotts ri-dstration, Creeping Paralysis, Wcaknew catiscd by Debilitating fosses, Excesses or OVer-Indulgences, In cipient 8oftcnin of the Brain or Paresis, Diwlncss, IrOSS of llembry, Confused tthotiglits and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual Weaknesses- It has no equal in restoring tho Stomach nnd Brain to its normal condition following Iho nbufio of Alcoholic Bovorages, or indulgonco in tho Opium, Morphirio or Chloral habit Specialist oan at any time bo confidentially East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacific Company. CALirOUMIA BXPBRHB T3U.IK BOM DAIX.T E TWKIK rOUTl,AWUAKDS. r, Houth. I

NorthT 7.-0C p. m. 0:18 p. in. 8.16 u.m. LvT Lv. Ar. Portland Halem Ban Krun. Ar. Lv. Lv. 7:35 a. m b2S a. rn 7:00 p. m Above trains stop only at following stations north of llosebure rsast for 'ortland Oregon City, Woodburn, Haleui, Alban Halaey, Harrlsburg,JunctlonClty, Irving and langent, oiiuuus, Eugene. UOBICIIUUO MAH. DAILY. IB so a.m. 11:17 a. m LVT LV. Ar. l'ortland Halem Itoaeburg Ar. I ...fO p. in. Lv. 1:.0 p. m. Lv. 7.-00 a. m 6.60 p. m. Albany Local, Dally Kxcept Huutlajr, 00 p. rn. TJ2 p.m. 9.00 p. m. Jiv, l'ortland Ar.llO-JUa.ro. Lvt ealem Lv. T.SUtum, Ar. Albany Lv, S.1X) n. ni. Oiuiug Cars on Ogdcu Koute PDLLMAN BUFFET SLBEPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. rVestSide DivisioD, Between PorUand and Cerrallis: DAILT (KXOZTT SUNDAY). 7.au a. in. "PortlanolAr. 6jXI d. in. 1X10 p. m. Ilorvalll lv. Ia6p.rn. At Albany and fXirvallU connect train ofOrroo 1'aMOo Itallroad. with KSfUSWTHAtM--UAII,Y aCsa-TBtyIAlr 4:40 p. m. 7:26 p. rn. Lv7 Ar. "n'ortland MoMlnnvllle THKOUOH TICKETS To all polnu In the Kasttrn Stales, Canada and Europe can be obtained at Unreal rate from w. W. HKINNKK, Agent, Halem. J&F. ROOKKB, AasL U. K. and i'aa. Ag'l K. KOKHLKK. Uan2r The Yaqulna Route. IU And Oregon Icvelopment company's steam ship line. 225 mile shorter, 20 hours less tine than by any other route, Klrat class through passenger and freight linn from 1'orUand and all lolnU In the wlllamell valley to and from ltan Francisco. T1MK BOllKDULE, (Except Hunday.) Lv Albany.1,-09 p m Lv Oorvallll:0 p rn Ar Yaaulna, KH) p ru.1 Lv Yqulua.lHS a in Lv Corrallis. M36 am Ar Albanyll:10a m O. A O. train connect at Albany und Cur, valll. The above train connect at Yaqulna with Ike Oregon Development Go.' lino of steam ers between Y equina aua nan r rwucisni n, ii. raaseni(ni iroiu toriisuu auu an UlllamaltavallKT nolntsran inake close con, nectlon with thai trains of tba Yaoulna Hnut at Albany or Oorvallls and If destined to Hau rraucisooisnouia arrange uiarrneai iuiu th evening bemra dateof aalllog. Fasssnaer and Frtlgbl Hate always the lowest For tnformatfon apply to itrtur. 11ULMAN AOo., r-relaDt ana ticaet Agent StiO and 902 Front (I reel, l'ortland, Or or CCiloaUK, Afl'tUenHFt-AFas. A8H or. racing n. i. ui. uiiru, C.H.UABWKLL, it- Oen'l Freight aud raa. Agt. Or. Wevelopaieut Co., W Montgomery nt OREGON PACIFIC wiww'ijiiiiyio.iMiitii)itiJiMriwtMMfiei 1 1 mnn k iw 6 Krfl 85(1 ,$Wt ft T, HVMVMHm'H, Clf(M and ToluMflov 04a tfnrn't mtfmU T. W. TH0RNBURG. Tlio Upliotsiofdr. Ilmrx1l, rsxwreni and rrlfl tf nnhntitered mrnlttlra. irn era work. rhtrist Htate Inuroe block. work. fhfritA strf 95 NERVE REVIVER a bo confidentially ElBLwhSf lail, at the abbve ml f THE WILLAMETTE; BALEM, OBJEGOm Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day 1 The best hotel between Portland aad Baa Francisco. Klrst-clasa In all Ito nppolntmeata, Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prqp. Farm for Sale or Trade. On eay tenns, four miles east of Bubllmlty, isonuinlng 147 noroa- wlU trade forprooerty in or near Halem. II. O. DOVB!, 8-smw Bnbiimlty,Or. It. W. Smith, postmaster ol LewUvllle, and W.F, Murphy, of Balem, have for sale abott 2,000 acre of good farming and stock land In the Luckiaiuule country In Folk county. Wloe range from W to M per acre. All good property, and on the market for the flnrt lime. Great bargains. Call on or addrywj the above, dw-2--U From Terminal or Interior Points the la the Una to tako To all Points Ed and Ml It 1 thedlulng car roulo. ltruns through vestibule trains, every day In the year to ST. PAUL ADD CHICAGO (No change or cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, l'ullman drawing room tleeperi Of latest, equfaraast TOURIST Sleeping Cars. llest that can be constructed and la whloai aoooHtmodatlaa are both live aad Mr ntshed for holder of first and awcoBd-elat-a tlcket,aud ELEaAJiTDAY COACHES. A ooutltiuot Un wauestlng wltU.atf lines. Attordln' d'reol ard unutorrupt4. servloe. l'ujlm-tu sUsto"'? loaacati bese cureil In adTt.e t any agut of Through tickets to and from all polnta In America, Uuglaud and r.uro; imii ax purehaaedatauy ticket ottlce iJ thla cow- Full luawmatlon ennceraiwmta, Uaae of trains,rouvt and other dfttall funiln4 onarnucauoanyent,, AasUlant Ueaaral Vuma.ixt Afaal. m. First street, eafa WaskJaeifc FetV !4kArVLH)WKiKa, Bargains in Land. t ft. rfS

Page 4

l Ik fl FEW POINTERS OiirsCora M Aj?1 f Hi Iwtamtt frftwt, find Jlwl Atgrl flotth. Wo irffer raw IwrjfjiJnrt In wvry fapMlMMl, und tnli Attention to the flawing SAMPLE BARGAINS Mifrlf? IftxL towel JfK? fcrwt, (well wwtfc IIW)-. Turk TM Wim- Iirfb) Lrarmk tWtuniMlm.... .1. m kw amftMi fcf tor llMCifgw-i. whloliaw In man pi Hold for doubl (h nlonej Mlted tTb Jdl of Halem lire Invited to rxamf n Ihew owi IWorq btijrlns wtir lhr eatifiol hav an epjftunltr to know what lhy get, Ww ar pmltlv that aucb ttocfc m nw before sold w low, Otbr tain la proportion. THE PALACE anddshoegcompany, 307 Commercial Street. IF Ycm are going to bolld or msfce any Kind of improvement, call on the uodrigoe4 Jot material. We have complete stock, and are ready to sappty an prepared contract, sewer work, rradlng, etc. Salem Improvement Co, Eight Seconps. That la the time It takes to change a patent cane-etool, invented by Owen P. Dabney, ofBa lem, from a walking cane to a camp tool. When closed up It ia no larger tban an ordinary walking atlck. By slipping a cap ofl -each end legs slip out and anna lly Into place with a canvaa aeat. Tbo metal carta are to be of al uminum and are light, but very strong. Mr. Dabney received his patent yester day and his model is already In tbe bands of an Eastern manufacturer. It will Bell for $2.00 and tbe invention is a valuable novelty. E. H. Jacksoo, the clothier owns a half interest. In the Pen. Geo. E. Itichardsou, tbe Yoncolla train wrecker, the first man sentenced under tbe new law for eight years, was received at tbe State prison today. When searched he bad on his person a steel case knife notched into a saw, tbo same which ho probably bad when be cut ofl ono of the bars in tbe Roseburg Jail night before last. He la Judged by tbe prison ofilclals to be a very bad man aa convicts go. Deputy B. Brockway and two guards brought him and Charles Dowe for larceny, two years. Doas, City Marshal Mlnto has ten or twelve dogs in tbe city pound and will begin killing thoso uncalled for next Monday and will kill regularly thereafter. The council began to kill when It passed the ordinance as it only allows 26 eta for a weeks feed, and it will cost nearly that to keep a dog in water. They are shut up In a stable. Aa dog-killers the council are likely to prove as successful if not more so than tender-hearted Harry Minto. Bochekout Cheese, Abraham Bleb, n Franco-German who runs a dairy in Englewood addition, finding sale of milk Blow, has begun to make a yery fine article of Bochefurt cheese. Aa ho comes from that part of Frauce ho uuderatands the art of tnaklug this rare tidbit to perfection. This cbetse la full cream, uucolored, rich, delicate aud creamy, Is put up In bricks of a half pound to thtvo pound each and when once known will be In great demand. Biikhiff Balks Sheriff Knight haa a number of sales ru hand tomor row. There is one at the court house at 10 a. m., one at Maclray at 2 p. in.; two at tbe court house at 2 p. m.; a sale of chattels at the Ventch nilllluerj store, Cottlo block. The sherltl's otllce grows more valuable as hard times In crease. Tramp Huht. A tramp who was riding on the brako bepm of the Boso- burg express tried to got ofTas the train pulled into Suletu at 11:15 a. m. He fell or was thrown on his head and shoulders but was uot run over. At noon whon he was overhauled by Dr. Smith he was unoousclous but no bones broken, JVft.11, WJIITK AND tJLUE. OUT UB- tloual colon are displayed as nature made them, red radish, currants, and raspberries, blue-black raflpberrlce, white currants. Iu the greens all the vegetables, gooseberries, cucumbers, et ul. at J. A. Van Eaton's. Aa They Roll. The Columbia bl cycle la always lu the lead, C. M. Lockwood has several of the very flwwt for rent, and they are lu use all the time, Call at his messenger ofilce for one. Nsw Okfiokus, Buujpter camp Bone of Veterans last lilght elected of- JloeFe, Jaa. W, Roberts la captalu and Wvll zinn quartermaster sergeant. BWMttl sew members were elected. Saucm's Pmioe. Of nil good thlugs 1 ttiMwta, the "Pride of Oregou" flour If Hit It makea houskeejwra happy, in oa was It te always the Mtue, and every I MpfcfeHftrrauted, mm mmmtvbitMlwtwmmniv aunyrnw mOwn a

f0fM4 4 jwo arm ww CO0 -Wo and op tfl f pritlnftal DfltMl Miadftrrfl AUfttf Program Tomorrow. Tbe ladles of tbe M. E. church will icive a picnic at Morulngaide, Wednes day, July 12, Full program, Saturday. d-lt PER80NAL AND LOOAL. Get a brick of bisque Ice cream at the Spa for your dinner. Tiir Onk Cent Daily Is simply im mense as a bard times offer. Policeman Keene is not a new hand at the bellows. He was city marshal of Stayton, has served aa a deputy un der Suerltl Knight and will wear tbe star with becoming dignity. Miss Jeannette Meredith and Mrs Peck or tbe Methodist church ifave their Sunday school classes a picnic at Morningside today. Frank Tooney, charged with stealing a purse of (60 from Buby Smith at a house of HI fame last nignt, was dis charged after 1 a trial before Judge Batcbelor this afternoon. Recorder Edes has been at tbe tair grounds part of two days to look after some horses against which claims are sued on In bis court. Regular meeting of the Booth Salem Epworth League tonight. Service interesting and good singing. All in vited. It is no trouble to "break the ice" to your best girl these days, at Strong's restaurant. All summer drinks kept on tap. The One Cent Daily Is the biggest and best newspaper ever offered the people by a hundred percent. a. goou cnoice nouso to sen on easy terms. Will take carpenter work In part payment. G. M. Beeler. tf. There Is a hundred foot of new slde- woik oaaiy neeuea soutn or the post- office block on Commercial street. Bev. Bobt "Whltaker's last services for the Salem Baptists next Sunday. tie leaves for California Tuesday. Lon W. Washburn's two ring Eu ropean circus shows at Salem July 20th. The advertising car was in tbe city to day. The city council met last night and after allowing bills, hearing formal re ports and routine business, appointed B. G. Keene extra policeman and passed tbe city hall contract ordinance for (54,075, Cross voting no, and five voting for It. Half Fare. The S. P. railroad will sell half-faro round trip tickets for the Salem races from all points be twee u Portland und Eugene. The tickets will be on sale begluulug tbo 4th and will be good to return until the 8th. 0-20-tf A RARE OPPORTUNITY. The Tnuk Blver Toll Road, with fur. nisbed hotel und farm, at its western gute, in Tillamook county, title cieai aud routing for 00 to flOOO a year can be secured now, in exchange for productive citv property, or a good farm In the Willamette valley. In outre of N. W. G. at residence of n. ir. Ward, 18th street, near Court, Salem, Oregon. 7-7-dw 1m FBOM WILLABD. Mr. Oldtleld, of Illinois, Is vlaltlugF. M. Egan. The entertainment given at MoAlpIu school house Saturday evening waa largely attended and showed much talnlng. The house of Thoa. Boaea caught fire Monday but the fire waa put out before much aamage waa done. Liberty school closes Friday, K. L, Hibbard went to the mouu talus Wedueaday, Pudding river bridge Is now In fair condition, having just been repaired, A political discussion takes place at Victor Point school house Saturday be-J d ween Mr. Craustou aud T.T, Geer, Mr, Swank aud Mr. Miller. Mm. C. V. Bcrlber. of Salem, visited relatives iu this eectlou Thursday, j vjttruf0 oa.M'i'aJj jomatAt., nauxv, .row i, turn I 1 f... .fr,, j, .,na r.rTT. 1 j f fp rtvti tm onnt. roav rtwa. flaw MdlrltroM Amom IM (hnn t(M of tM flfAfe, th ntrftf tM (m tw(l(Hi)H Oh? an lb prm eWJnM hi IIm t fat m ffH rwl Uj III a t f tlw fjtU(Mr srxJ Jhw NpptrtNnfi (h mH In th fr tnu tutu nthlng (ttitn (li Ml f g"VtrHNnt awl Iff th(( Mmnt Wt ewintlfMrflrt 1 Uj law. Tb ItnUttm In tin ftml at that fa( wa mf), wfitoh U divide! anmtntf the own Km at fallow! lUkff.......... I lMiM fttiton 'IM SB Clurtama 1 ISO 01 Clatvp W) 81 LoumiMa vn 10 Qittm 1070 01 Crook ...v.. 67 Ml 01 Curry.. joio 3 IhtuaiM 8-IW 68 Ollllam 11172 27 Grant 30J8 15 Ifftrnv... 7288 10 Jackwn. 1I4 17 Jowphlne 1177 85 Klarnatu 4iwa uo Lake 6-105 7 Lane 2789 07 Lincoln 082 85 Linn 1554 02 Malheur u. 0724 63 Marlon 763 81 Morrow 1190 72 Multnomah 302 0(1 Polk 454 69 Sherman 659 85 Tillamook 605 67 Umatilla 2013 68 Union 2022 49 Wallowa 1900 60 Wasco 2099 99 Washington 479 23 YamhllL 432 66 Total (6-5300 21 Tbe secretary of state says be will promptly send warrants to those coun ties that have promptly paid the taxes of 1693, and will not hasten to make tbe state pay money to certain coun ties that withhold what tbey owe tbe state. Some of the counties make a practice of deferring payment of over due taxes, thus causing tbe state to pay interest on warrants for lack of funds. This is unjust to tbe other counties that pay up promptly, and tbe state author ities propose to require payment of in terest on unpaid balances to offset tbe loss caused tbe state by such non-payment. SUPREME OOUBT. The following cases were heard in tbe supreme court yesterday: E. C. Kane vs. Charles Bippey and Frank Amy, appeal from Jackson coun ty. DelliaNoland vs. Benjamin Bull; ap peal from Jackson county. C. C. Beekman vs. James Hamilton, appeal from Jackson county. Little Neatucca Wagon Road Co. ap pellants vs. J. C. Landlngbam, res pondent, appeal from Tillamook coun ty; appeal dismissed. 1 There is more catarrh In this section of the country tban all other diseases put togetner, aud until tbe last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre- sciiuea local remeaies, ana oy constant ly falllug to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment, Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo) Oblo, is the only consti tutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. They ofler one hundred dol lars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad dresi. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O. JtfiTdold by druggists, 76c. IIOIIN. SIIIEL. In Salem, July 0, 1893, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shitl, a sou, weighing 12 pounds. MAKKIKU CANOS-SMITH.-At the Riverside House lu Salem, July 5, 1693, MIm Leiiura Canoe, of Salem, uud I. E. Smith, of Yamhill county, by Jus tice James Batcbelor. NEW HOUSE FOB SALE. A cottage of seven rooms and base ment, with 2 or 4 lots set to fruit trees aud fine garden: for sale at a bargain. Located on Frout street, North Salem. House new last year aud in beet eondl tlon. New barn, fine well of water, nicely fenced, most desirable In that part of towu. Enquire of Mrs. D. King. 7.7.ow WANTED. In bulk, all good shipping varieties of cherries In the Willamette valley. Oregon Fruit Produce Co., Salem. 0-18 dw Q PRICE'S Tj cly Pure Cream of Tartar rowdcx.-No Ammonia; No Alua. vm 1 MilliQBs of Hocs4o Years th Staadui j. j 1 y0yHW Sflj,, Jgl'lll Jl HJjl !f f 1 III 11 fl r1 n fl MMa Hare Opportunity Ut lilies to Ha SHlltoer;, Great Halo of Trimmed JIa(a, Hftape, VtUet, fUMxrofl, KIrHi Vtnthtrn, etc Th mfitfnfry itook atd fix turn at Wis Wateli store, Cottle Mack, Cbm mrolaf afreet, r!tfji, will be wild at ftlierlfi'a mI", commencing Saturday, July 8, at I p, tn.f until dlpoed of, to MtUfy an execution. Good will go regard fw of ocmU AHOTifKn, Clraos Is coming but the supply of Nntuccn cbewe takes the crowds to Clarke Epply'a for grocer lea Just tbe same. The Monarch gro cer. Then and Now. in undent djt for man an III, Wa used to lake able bus pill. It did no lately tr and i rlp, Weftltfor tmriratorr ilex. Today, when sick, we take Dr. Plercs Pleasant Pellets. They are gently ap erient or strongly cathartic, according to size of dose. Cures sick headache, bilious headache, constipation, Indiges tion, bilious attacks, and all derange ments of tbe liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, hence always fresh and reliable. Pure ly vegetale, tbey operate without dis turbance to the system, diet or occupa tion. Sold by druggists, at 25 eta a vial. m Races Thursday. Following ia summary of races at tbe state fair grounds yesterday: Bunning, three-eighths of a mile Roanoke won, Lida M. Second, Ben third; time, 0:35. Bunning, one-mile dash Nipper won, Undine second, Silvia S. third; time, 1:47J. Trotting, 2:29 class, 2 In 3 Phalmont Boy won, Walter second, Kate Leo third; best time, 2:27. Pacing, for 2-year-olds Alta Wood won, Ada R. second, Ann Allen third; best time, 2:37. Killed Six. Cando, N. D., July 7. D. S. Kroed er, wife aud four children were mur dered this morning by a hired hand named Domburg. A posse if. scouring the country for him. The Army Bill. Berlin, July 7. The amended army bill was introduced in the reichstag to day. Columbus Ships. Chicago, Ills., July 7. The Span ish Caravels arrived at the world's fair today. Rich, Bed Blood As naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness re sult from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other im purities and build up every ornan of tne Doay. JNow is ttie time to tatte IU The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pilu fur their easy, yet efficient action. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cento. SHERIFF'S SALE. VTOTICE I. hereby zlvtn that by virtue of an J executlo 1 duly lsnued out Of tbe Circuit court of tbe Htnte of TPgon, for tbe county ot Martou, and to me directed, on tbe 23tb day or June A. D IKtt, upon a Judgment and de cree or ton-closure duly reudored, entered of rec-ird and docketed in and by said circuit court on lbs 2U day or June, A. U 1833, In a ertaln suit tben In said court pndln where in W. K narrows was plaintiff and Norton K. Qaylord was defeudant In favor of plalntlQ andaealnslderendin', by wbtcb execution 1 am commanded to sell tbe mortgaged prop erty hereinafter deicrtbed. and out 01 tbe pro ceeds of such salo to pay ibe coats and ex penses of sale, th sum of four hundred Ofty wsven and 60-ICO ($157 dollars pilncipal, fn terest and taxes with Inieret thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum fr m the 12th day ot June, 18 a, until paid, tbe costs and dl-burMmenta of said ult taxed at fig i and HS 00 attorney's lee. 1 have levied upon and will a Situnuj. the 3th Diy of Augutt, A. 0.. 1893, at tbe hour 01 1 o'clock p. m. f said day, at tbe ww dor of of tbe onuaty court bouse. In Salem Uarion county, Oregon, sell at public audi- a to ibe highest bidder lor osh In hant on the day of a e, all tbe right, ttUe and In terest wblcb said defendant had on or alter tbe execution ot said mor gae e, and all per- ovum cjbiuiiok iruin ur uuuer vuxn suosequ.nv to th execution of said mortgage. In ur to the luuowmg uescriD'a property, lo-wm uegin nine on the eat line ol vh street. In far rub's addition, "B to tbe city of Halem, at tbeN. W corner of O. U and Eliza Uarilcra uuo ncro iraci, inence n iouowing me is line of said Utb street, 1 ttJJi chains easterly, at right angles to said lUu stret, 3.41 chains, thence southerly paraleU wiOi tald U stret, 1 Oii chains, to tbe ortb Una 01 said Dar ling's one acre tract, thence westerly following tbe north line of Darllng'sooe aero tract, HI Chains In the nlnranr tuwlnnlnr. and mi-ialu. lng one-f.iurth sere more or less, being part of u. iunuuuci wim a oouauon iana claim. T7M, RS w. of Willamette meridian ilarlon count r, O egnn. Uited at bilem, thU 3rd day of July, A. D JOHN KNIUOT, 8nrlu. ilarlou County, Oregon. By A. T. Wain, Deputy, 7-fi-w p. ,f 1 ..Jr......r...1.r. mimmmamm UU VrkmU Are (Jrmfllfn to licllcro AOTTONfD SBKfOOS IS TUB TROUBLE lfli Hhlrr Culled From N'olrnkn to Hlfl Jk'difitc, ClveUnd' Condition. WAAfffKOTuN, July 7. Members of the cabinet and friend of the president In (be olty are unwilling lo believe there la anything wrloun or unusual in bis condition. Private oretay Thur ber says, beyond being overworked he wm In hi usual robost health, when bo left tbe city. As to the rumor of a cancerous growth In tbe president's mouth, the fact was, tbe preslteut bad a bad tooth, and suffered some from facial neuralgia caused by exposure at the Inauguration. Only Eheumatlsra. Buzzards Bay, July 7. Joseph Jef ferson visited President Cleveland and declared his Illness not serious, only a slight attack of rheumatism. His Sister Sent Tor. Omaha, July 7. The departure of Mrs. Holt of Beatrice, for BuzzardsBay to see her brother, Pjesident Cleveland, has aroused feirs that his illness Is more serious tbn admitted by physi cians. He is Better. Boston, Mass., July 7. A message from Buzzard's Bay this afternoon says President Cleveland is slightly better. Chief Justice Weaker. Newport, R. I., July 7. Little change iu Justice Blatchford's condi tion. He is growing weaker. To Brum at the Stake. Bardwell, Ky., July 7. Charles Miller, alias "Glass Eating Joe," a nesro, supposed ravisher and murderer, was brought to the scene of his crime today, where it was decided to burn him at tbe stake. The crime for which the negro is to suffer such a frightful penalty was ravishing and murder of Mary and Ruby Ray, aged 16 and 12 years, who were picking berries Wed nesday morning near their home. LATER. The ravisher and murderer Miller woe hanged Instead of burned at Bard well, Ky., at 3:40 p. m. Cyclone in Iowa. Cherokee, Iowa, July 7. Meagre reports received indicate that a terrible tornado passed about four miles south of this place between Aurella and New ell. Fourteen persons are reported killed and a large number Injured. LATER. A destructive cyclone passed through the south part of Cherokee county last evening, hewing a path ranging from 11 quarter to three miles In width and extending some twelve miles in tbe country. Reports of fourteen deaths and a large number of injured have al ready been brought to this city. Tbe path ot tbe storm is marked by com plete desolation, bouses, barns and fences being swept away, crops ruined and a large number of farm animals killed. Tbe course of tbe storm was eastward, but how far it extended can not be ascertained as tbe wirea are down a few miles east of this city. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed Costoria P. J. LAftSEN CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, etc RpairlrK a Specialty. Shop U HUte street. PllOTEOriO.V LODQK NO. 3 A.O.U. W. sVf JkAt si In tkU k.li a 4 bulldinr, every Wednesday wenlnr J. A.BBLWOOD.IiabHej;""10' W' MONEY TO iOAN attKSlf ffiS..5 FEAR FORD, Boom 13. Bosh Bank block. S Udw FAEatf FOR" SALE. k. nmniru. oT7rl2iVn.;i;T.,,."!2nFP,je'n jomj gcia viSSrSSSiiX'SSi s-n-Imw Wheauahd.Or. HORSE TRAINING. :tv? ITalW Ksiit 1 ..u trick c-eIrr"TTmVlbffnS,S C "fli ..jt.-n1r1..(..T.1.r r-ttiii --ri-ini" irni ffllfll W& ftfo rtrnrffriiX a Woalan Mill In Sftlain. We are making tlio ftOdih irilo Garments in Saiom. Wo aro Boiling tho best ALL WOOL HOME MADE goods ovor Bold in Sulem. SALEM, PERSONAL GOSSIP. Chang, tbe Chinese giant, now con verses in several languages. The only member of the British roy alty who does not pay postage is the Duke of Cambridge, exempted as commander in chief. The Princess of Wales is a frequent visitor to tho studios of Sir Frederick Leighton, and on snch occasions gener ally takes tea with Lady Leighton. Eddie Johnson, a Kentucky boy, who is 24 years old, weighs 60 pounds and is regarded as the largest child of his age in the state. He wears a man's hat and a 9 shoe. Tho Duchess of Edinburgh can ex press her royal will and desire in five languages. She speaks and writes Eng lish, Russian, German, French and Ital ian fluently. Mr. Clifford, traveling passengeragent of the Canadian Pacific road, says that an expert of his company is mapping out a tour of the world for Mr. Cleveland to make when his term ends. The first Mrs. Rider Haggard was a Miss Carroll of Baltimore. She waa di vorced from the English novelist and is now living on tho Pacific coast with a third husband. She was the original of "She." Kacrombini Ganguli is the name which a Hindoo woman doctor rejoices in. She is a B. A. and an M. A. of Cal cutta university, bnt she wants to get a medical degree from a European or American college. Mr. Selons, who gets a medal from the Royal Geographical society this year, is believed to have killed more elephants than any oue else. He is popularly re garded as the original of Rider Haggard's "Allan Qnatermain." BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS. Perugini desires to go upon the dra matic stage. When Charles Wyndham appears in New York, it will be in "The Bauble Shop." Miss Juliette Corden, thenewPriscilla in "The Isle of Champagne," has scored a success. John Harley has purchased "Walker, London," for James T. Powers and com pany. It is by J. M. Barrie. John Drew is in London with his fami ly. He is w popular there that Charles Frohman has arranged that he shall oc cupy the Criterion next season. The New York Empire theater will be gin a preliminary season on Aug. 21 with "Liberty Hall," a sentimental and en gaging London comedy by R. C. Carton. Gus Heege, the author of "Yon Yon son," writes from Tronhjem, Norway, that he has already gathered material for a new Swedish dialect comedy for Jacob Litt. Charles Frohman disposed of his rights to "Tho Second Mrs. Tanqueray" to Mr. and Mrs. Kendal recently, and tho Eng lish players will use it during their forth coming American tour. It is rumored that there may again be a Wallack's theater in New York city. Arthur Wallack, the eldest son of the late Lester Wallack, being credited with nourishing such a scheme. The work of 'construction on the Chi cago. Union City and Cincinnati rail road has been delayed by difficulty in securing right of way near Bluffton, Ind. The matter has been settled now, how ever, and work ia to be pressed. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. N u r c. ItftIPved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM OREGON. TOO MANY SPRING JACKETS- The season ia rapidly advancing, and as we have on hand too manv Sonnf .WWo no Y,n J :.i x j. ai :a m two, and sell them quick. O.DU jacueia M.60 f6.60 rV aa Please call early and get your choice. WILLIS BROTHERS CO. 0PERAH0U8E CORNER, bamm, OREGON. Fins llns nf Tlr. ni. ii.il. II 1 mi mum in nun 11 nniuiiiuu.. K1YHY! OREGON. Something Wrongl There Is something suspicions about It when yon are offered sometblne for nolo- fins. We are not doing business that way oui in m say inamownere among nonist aeaiers can rou eel more tor your money than yon do from us. We are now mattiig- t nig run on RUBBER STAMPS We have Just received a Urge stock ol stjv olles direct from the hast "oUce aU the I tally papers for oar aaverf lsemenl we repair old stamps, come and see us and et our prices. We wm take pleasure lo. quoting mem 10 you. Patton Bros., Boolceslleret and Stationers, 08 STATE BTKEET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAJTTED. A flrat class el rt to do bouse werfc. Corner v inter and Ferry. 1X)R SALE. Fair yonng matched dark grer balf-fercheron horses. J, M. Long, 40$ Hast State street. Tbey weigh about 2t O, ud will go at a bargain. 7-Wi WB.MOTT, PH YaiClAX AND BURQEOX, Office 31o Commercial street,ln Eldridge block. Besldence 47o Commercial street. A BAROAIN-A flrst-class 93 model Colum jL bla bicycle, aa good aa new, warranted for one year. lias been nsnd only three weeks. WiU be sold at a Urge discount. Call on W. I. Staler, Capital Buslnc-st College. 7-3 Su LOST. Eyeglasses and chain on Ihnrsday afternoon. Finder please leave at iouk- L office. 6-3o-St FR BALK. 2 choice lots. 4 blocks south of M. E. church, Ma em. Big bargain, or will trade for span ot horea. A IMKR, 6-i7 61 South ualtm. DOK 8AUE.-A very nicely located lot. with X? bouse, on MIU street south ot Willamette university For terms and particulars, please inqnlra at this office. S-29-lm SUIB PAPER Is kept on Hie at E. C. Date's Advertising Agency. 64 and G3 Merchants change, San Francisco, California, where contrscs for advertising can be made for it. HEJ.P WANTKD. Agents paid a good com. mission, and fsuco dividend among them next winter. Special attractions 10 b pushed this year for wblcb we want the ser vice of best agents every w ere. TUB CL'RTlts rUBUdHlNG CU, Room 3 1, Chronicle BbUdlng, Haa rancUoo. CHRISTIAN HC1ENCE Literature of all kinds on sale at SB Liberty street. 4-5-17 ATTENTION. Cah money paid for TOfi, butUcs.old Iron and all kinds of metals, a so hides, at old Court House, Salem. 1-M-ly J. TOWOLAR. ADVENHST. Regular Seventh D.,y Advent st servlMS at old Unitarian Hall opposite o era house, Sa lem. Uatur ays. Baboath school at lo. m., followed by Bible leadlDg and other services. Prayer meeUng Wednesday 7.33 p. m. 6-27 FOR SALE. On easy terms and cheap. A JO acre orchard on Sunny Side No. one. Smiles south of Saiem. MMM JOHN HART. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS PLASTERERS. I1cI5aveod'r, atColUe-Parkhnrstblockcom 10, Baiem, Oregon. We are now selling lor JU.00 $3.00 r n.50

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