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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1891)
u a JOURNAL e "THE PEOPLES' PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, TITUTISDAT, JANUARY S, 1S1H. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 2G4 VOL. 3. EVENING CAPITAL t TF? -:- SrRNALS LEDGERS, BOOKS, POCKET DRAFTS Jit Rfll "jsnzaifBiMy Subscriptions Rei?ed Fr a w .. i hi in SHE OREGON Is Offering a Large, JfRUIT: shade, ornamental and nut trees. Small EVERGREENS, VINES, At Low Late Keeping Winter Catalogue aud Price-List free. f WIN Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND THREE-FOURTHS MILLION'S. o 100,000 Prune Trees. sa.wu iioyai Ann tiuerry. 10,000 Early Crawford Pencil. 10,000 Moorpark and Royal Apricot. RARGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER FREE FROM INSECT PESTS. CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS : ff H. SETTLEMIER, HOME, SWEET ? If you can get a good article manufactured at homo you should (give it if tue preference. We keep a full line of the reliabld SDre2:on Including the Dexter, The Best for PVe also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give us a call and Steiner if JiLLIill jJtlUrJl, Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. ftttflf JAS Groceries and Produce The Beat Canned Goods.- Choicest Fruits and lone but FirsUclass Goods Handled. Evory article uuarantee! an prep resented. If you would be well The Grange Storo, B26 State Street. JUST THE THING! uy a ea.n of our Baking Powder mid wt jive you the present. You can NO PRIZE Did you try our UNION best Tea in town for the mrme A choice and well reelected stock of family gioceries continually on hand. JOSEPH FOR 3MkM'S, Standard CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, INKS and MUUILAUU, LiiAL. i-riiiv, and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOCKS, PAYABLE BOOKS, P HINTED CASfl BOOK s. J -J. NURSERY CO, Well Grown Slock or Fru.it. SHRUBS, HOSES, ETC. Prices, Apples a Specialty . Adilre- or call on WIRT BROS., Ollir-e 1292 Commercial street, balem. NURSERY. SF.OOO Jisopus bpitzenuerg. u,uuu ui.ncua.n ,.,,... lW.000 Yellow Newtown Pippen 15,000 Ben Davis Apple. LEADING VARIETIES OF FRUITS Woodburn, Oregon. Stove! Eureka and Sultana. ttie Money. save money. & Blosser, ON STATE STREET. JWIIHi I H UKaKXBtKXSXWttffR'tlZgKWItIBOl Vegetables in Season. served patronize Salem, Oregon, take our choice. BUSINESS! B RAN D ai TEA ? The CLA HOME NIX j lOO Court Street. 1891 Diaries , BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, liAi U and I "Want the most Ave can get for our money at -- CRISSMAN 6c OSBORN'S. , (Successor to H. S. Crissmnii.) You can get more fpr one dollar than you can get at any other store in the city. We yivo special bargains in Tinware, Shees, Bubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants. Belw are a few of the articles which wq sell all the time at the same low prices. Strap Hinges per pair 5c Lauudry Soap Co Pencil Sharpeners oc Tablets -5e One-Foot Rules 5o Two-foot Rules 10c Two-bladed Knb'es 10c Fine Comb3 5c Hatchet 2oc Monkey Wrench Ji5c 10-Qt Slop Pail 45c Hand Saws 35c Chessmen 60c Dust Pans 10c Rolling Pins - 10c Hair Curlers - 10o Shoe Polish - 10c Toilet Soaps 5e Coate's Thread 2 spools 5c Steel Hatchet 45c Horse Brushes - 30c Clothes Brushes, 10c Shoo Brushes 15c Si'rub Brushes 10c Stove Brushes 15c Best Shoe Blacking 5c San ford's Ink 5c Mucilage 5c 2-Qt Covered Pails 10c CRISSMAN P. H. I1ST0N, 310 Coni'I Slrecl Has the Largest Stock of -THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on him, as he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen. PIANOS Steinway Colby-Emerson-Rice-Hinzo. ORGANS Chicago Cottage-Needham. SHEET MUSIC Ovei 8,000 pieces to select from, including all the latest publications. tfSrSpecial discount to teachers. flarViolin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and Organ taught by talented musicians. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing mndo to order. Now mix KILN, by which vo rnn always Keep n full kupply or seasoned htock or all kinds. Agricultural WorkH, Conior of J'rado mid Hlgu Ktieuts, hulcni, Oregon. rrsj. t 'f.nAssr . rrrs ' iWirri -ffZnHLzjcsrjrrA mj sfrLAJT vsis ''jC4HM4ntitarsuzKrjwt First National Hank nulldinor, Salem, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Manager. W. I Stalky, Prindp il. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Departments. DavnndKvenln2 6e9ious. Student admitted anytime. Catalogue on application. mmJTW rTrTmT""'IM III I" " ii.i.jwmw..K.rM T vnmn Hill ') Salem, Or. Rates $2.50 and $5.00 a Day Open to the public Thursday, Hopt. II, 18UU. llft liMtoI between Prtland and Ban Kronolsco. Aim to bo first uJuim In all IU appointments. Its table nre.ervd with tho choicest fruits grown In the WIN amello alley, A. I. WAGNER Proprietor pita City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at All Houri ill (lie Day Noh Imt wtiiu Isbor tun -yed In tbt etaWUIiinent. A Bf4 Hb4ntial iahu a kl In Hint titofr'i nti"iH Twemy-flve miU pr ihwiI i K D I'RO l T Court Wat, UtUf jDHTMtl Urt1e UH4 Mlnuk Uvw-y. E. C. CROSS, Butcher and Packer, HilW. Court tM-Tbe lt iimk.Hi d4hrvd to all trUuf lliewKy. - : - OOMX SV. SUPERINTENDENT'S jtsii-aiMv in uL.ua, BILLS 3-O.t Covered Pails 15c Gem Pans - 10c Razor Strop 20c li"ire Sl'ovels - 5c Pokers -10c Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 5c Tooth BruuV Round 10c Tooth Picks per box-- 5c Coat and Hat lhwkt 10c Men's Under-sliiits . 40c Men's over-shirts '!"c Men's Woo1 Hose '- 25c Men's Drawers 40c Lamps, Trimmed 25c Cotlee Mills 50c Whisk Brooms 5c 2 Qt Tin Cups 10c 1 (it Tin Dippers 5o Children's Shoes. 55c Flour Sifters 15c Pearl Buttons per do 5c Dress Shields 10c Goiter Web per yard 5o Chamois Skins 5c Egg Beaters 10c Steel Hair Pins Corbet Stays - 10c Wood Potato Mashers 5c & OSBORN, 261 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon. Musical Goods it the State. '! wxxaerKxxxzmc&rTZXsrB3txa7MxjKmvxi ejz& j: H.HAAS, THE ArATCIJMAKEl?, 2yA Commercial St., - i alcm, Oregon, (Nasi door in JCtoln'w.) Hpflilly of 8pwUinl, Hint leiwlrliiK Uioektt. vviitcliw nnd Jawelry $1 WILL BUY A LOT 0 uoudiml (Mir ktorol Wo oarry u full line of frorlfc, mn. eri5ery, glftW'uro. el ifnr, tnbueAn and (onfloiitfry. T, HUHHOWB, o. WO (.'ouwettM Hi., Halm DJiAlNTILlXa. The undrlt(nMl are prepared U) furnlth tho lvt ttsllly of iMIhi' tor until drain. Illtf Ht ltWM. JWjllt, i.Ultl'HV DKHAItT, Ntr Kalr OruNua. tbttum, Ohihoh. Red Front liop. BucKsumiiNo i mm mm I(fr4iw( atock tor tprlBft. him, e. AM work vmmmtml, uW mmkhmt nh4 mmt ohm ltM4 to rfl. H. POHLE, N. E. Corner State and Front Sts. TOE CAPITAL JOURNAL. H0FER BROTHERS, - Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY.EXCEITBUNDAY, BY THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Olllco, Commercial Street, In P.O. Iluitdtng Entered at the postofllco at Salem, Or., as second-olnsg matter. mk. oi:eh roit bpkakkk. From nil nppenranccs Mnriuu county presents the most desirable nnd winning candidate for tho speak ership In tho person of Hon. T. T. Geer. Mr. Geer was early lu the field and, as is his unture, was frank and clear In his Rtntenients on vital questions that were before the people at the late election and were there passed upou by the voter. With views on other matters no ouo is concerned in selecting a speaker for tho lower house of lawmakers. From a party standpoint, at this juncture it behooves tho republican pajty well to recognize n fanner for this honor. Whcu tho party can Bccuie a man of undoubted ability, uneliallenged probity and Intelli gencoand n man fiom the ranks of working farmers, ho should be chosen. We believe Mr. Geer is entitled to bo classed as ono of Oregon's hard woi king common people. On tho questiotis to be settled in tho legisla ture ho is in sympathy with the de mand of tho fanner. In common with tho Marion county delegation he is publicly pledged against the repeal of mortgage tax and usury laws. The views of his principal oppon ent, Mr. Story of Portland, aro un fortunately, so far as wo know, not made public aud cannot bo dis cussed. To elect L'ny man speaker of either house whose opinions on vital questions are as yet concealed within his bosom savors of lottery, more than of responsibility to the people. To elect n speaker whoso sentiments on Issues of vital im porlance to the people are locked securely in his own breast, is to give one mau tyrannical disposition of matters, and establish a precedent unfavorable to good results for the people. Mr. Geer has been tried in many public positions nnd not found want ing. As n legislator his record is open and Iuib been passed upon by tho people. He sustained Governor Ponnoyer in his veto of the water bonds bill. Ho favors giving the railway commission power to enforce its decisions nnd orders nnd also power to establish reasonublo and uniform rates of freight. These propositions menu a great deal to tho taxpayer, tho shipper and tho pro ducer. Mr. Geer should bo elected Speaker on these Issues, Accepted at his public professions ho will be found faithful to his trust. TIIK I'AICi: AND CINCH IN OIIKGUN. KI.KMKNT The readiness with which fakes aro accepted and cinches permitted plays quite a part in Oregon. It Is noticeable in nearly nil public or political afialrs, In which any coin is at stake. Contractors can hardly think of undertaking a work that does not mvolvo a Job, which In tho graphic language of tho coast Is termed a cinch. Tho fuko works his way in all business and political enterprises. Ho is prominent in real estate, in banking; in pulpit and sanctum; in medloal profession as well as among tree peddlers. There Is no limit to tho field of tho fako. There Is no circumscribing the workings of tho cinch operator. An enlightened public ncutlmeut may demand that all public bust 'in ss shall bo in timi! transacted open and above board. Jiut to ask that men shall appear on their merits is only to oiler u greater premium for HioHolf-uHsertlug fraud. Tho prominent parts pluyed by humbugs and pretenders, by suck ers, parasites aud sycophnnts can not he assigned to honest men. Only thoso who o can pluy such parts. Hut the fako mid tho cinch is a cun-oto public enterprises. Public service, public olllces, public works, boards of trade, chambers of com merce, public corporutloim and even religious and educational societies etill'ur deviututiotm from these twin evils of American tolerance and the extreme breadth und good will of i ills tolerance on the Pacific coast puts a crown Uon their least modes! tdlorts. In many u community the hlggbt representative of the fuko und clnoh type seems to he the most prominent Individual there. Up wwirw the bent clothes. He has olllces by the score He leads the proocfcxlon. He U it veritable Sir Hercules Bhututem on every occa li'ii. Ills name apjR-ars oftenest In print. The stranger Is forced to be lieve him the most Importuut (Hir linage in town. He U devoid of luoduidy, real or assudieil, uu lie Is of ability. Yet he khlnex with the rjulittiico of his own prominence from wfar, and no man can put him out of oiHintiiuanoe, unless It be his tailor. The fuko aud elueh type gains Ills prominence early, hut It i thort- llvnd. Soon another steps In his shoes. His race will not soon de cline. Ono dies, or puts an end to his career, and, as told Judas in holy writ, another shall his office take. There is no end or tho cinch aud fake. But happy the community whero they nre ou the wane. They have been a greater evil lu Oregon than mortgage tax or exemption. They have been n tax from which there was not any exemption. Their sensible diminution would bo appre ciated. Their entire departure cau uot be hoped for. to MKunmis or this lkgisi.a- lUltli. Tho JouknaIj will make n, sped nlty of printing tho full and most reliablo reports of legislative proceed ings each day. Its only aim will bo to glvo fair and faithful reportB, without nuy personal or political bias. This pa per has no subsidiary iutrcsts to sub servo other than printing a faithful report of luterest to tho masses. It docs uotjoln in tho supercilious nbuso of members who nro not sub servient to certain iutcrcsts, so freely Indulged by certain newspapers that attempt metropolian smartness. It is a people's paper and will bo free to give proper credit to members who stand firmly for tho Interests of tho people. Wo glvo this uotico in order that members who desire to tnko or send papers to their constituents limy have fair notioo of what to expeot in these columns. The Daily Journal will bo CO cts. a mouth by mail or carrier. Tho Wkukia JouknaIi with completo legislative proceedings, $1,60 u year, or li") cts. for tho session to any ad diess. Tho Journal will continue to advocate tho people's interests fiist and foremost. Wo have now- con ducted this paper nearly a year, unmortgabed to anyone. It is on n paying and growing basis. Wo want your assistance to extend its iullueueo aud circulation. HoKKit Bros., Eds. TIIK WOltLD-llKATKU. Tho west has' long siuco surpassed tho east In llvo newspapers, and among New Years editions the San Francisco Chronicle surpasses oven tho west. In illustrations It has uover been equalled, either for beau ty and appropriateness of design or clearness nnd finish of typography. Tho Chicago Inter-Ocean and the St. Louis Globo-Demoerut nro tho only papers that rival the Chronicle as newspapers, whrfli considered from a news and editorial standpoint, but ou this occasion tho Sun Francisco member of tho trio beat them nil and that makes It a world beater on this occasion. It was an honor to the entire stato of Califor nia. Little could the most fnr-soolng forty-niner, "when slowly plodding o'er the winding trail," have imag ined of the wealth, Immense resourc es and developemeut that the Gold en state now displays, NO CONFIOHNOK IN TIIIC CAPACITY 01' IHKI'KOI'LK FOKSKLF-GOV- KKNMKNT, Crkatkd a Lauoh. Consider able amusement was created yester day by tho cartoon entitled "A Pa blo" in tho last number of the West Shore. Business men, who uppte- clute tlio strong iioltit made uy It, were talking aud laughing about It every where, and tlio newsstands did a good business selling West Shores, ft was the hardest hit yet made ou those members of the legislature who consider It their duty to oppose every progressive movement. The cartoons have become one of the most attractive nnd valuable features of Portland's Illustrated weekly. We copy tho above from the Ore gonlun. It refers to a cartoon on the Oiegnp legislature, supposed to be very cutting and scathing' In Its Im port. Thecal toon Is only u confes sion by the publisher and commen tator that they do not consider the people capable of selecting compe tent reprefccntatlves, TIIK I'.VII. Ol' OUH I'UIMIN HVHTKM. In the mutter of prison reform our legislature has an opportunity to exercise some horse sense. It is not expected that they can convert u prison into a heaven at one stroke, but they can easily reclaim an Insti tution from its present detrimental conditions to u level of common en lightened humanity. Sidney Smith, the gnat English writer and speaker, makes the followiiigcoiumontou the prison system of England over half a century ago; "There ure In every county In England lurge public schools' maintained ut the ex(euse of the country, for tho encourugoment ofprolllgnoy nnd vice, and for pro viding a proper succession of hotisc breukew, profligates und thieves, They nro schools, too, ootid noted without the btnullwt decree of par tiality or fuvor; there being no man, (however mean his birth or obscure his situation) who may not procure admission to them. The moment any person cvlucos the slightest pro lieuslly for these pursuits he Is pro vided with food, elothlngvuud lodg ng, aud put lu his studies under the most accomplished thieves and cut-throats the coun try can supply. There Is not, to Ijo nuru, a formal urruogomuul of lectures, after tho manner of our Universities; hut the jietly larcenous stripling, being left destitute, of any saeles of employment, and looked up with uccomplUhed villains us Idle as himself, listens to their "pleasant narrative of successful crimes, and pants for tho hour of freedom, that he may begin tho same bold nnd in teresting course." With this graphic description for a text tho legislator cau study out for himself the evils of tho present system. Tho gravest of these evils Is that tho man con. vlctedof any crime is turned out of the Institution not benefitted by haying been kept In It. aiAYOIl D'AKCY'S MESSAGE. In his inaugural address Salem's new Mayor has courageously faced tho important duty of tho hour, nnd takon a square, manly nnd decided stand for retrenchment nnd reform lu tho city government. It Is evident that he docs not pro poso nuy longer to hnvo tho city finances conducted ou a looso and geucrous plan amounting almost tt recklessness. Tho maro has run with her bridle down qulto long enough, as they say In Kentucky. It .is time to check up. In this staud, which tho Mayor has taken In a positive manner and wherein ho Is well intrenched by tho facts, he will, if ho maintains his position without wenkenlng or illnching, bo maintained by the people nt the first opportunity. Although stales outgrow their constitutions and in these booming times cities Boon expand beyond their charters, aud great latitude is at times allowed ui tho management of public- affairs, states and cities can never pass tho bounds of legal ity and solvency lu their finances without gravo danger of rovorses. City and school government should not bo regarded as coming within the Bcopo of political Bpolls, but should be couductcd solely from the standpoint of the best results attain able for tlio people. In this lino of reforms tho Journal will heartily sustain tho now city administration nnd council in their action ovory time they scoro a point for reform. Tho city's financial standing Bhould bo placed beyond tho possibility of cavil, doubt or even criticism, nt home or abroad, The best Inducement a city can hold out to secure tho location of foreign capital Is that It keep its own accounts elenr and solvent. Tho Mayor's assertion Hint ho has not been nblo to nrrlyo at the exact amount of tho city's indebtedness Is a severe commentary nnd should be mudo Impossible nt an early day. The peoplo will back up his official demand placed on tlio to know whit tho city owes. A budget should he made up at once of tho estimated receipts for two years to come, nnd tho issue of solvency or insolvency must bo squarely met. SUGGESTED comment, All Oregan banks show increased deposits. Tho mortgage tax law is not mining Hie depositors. An Oregon City subscriber Buys: "I am very much pleased with the advancement tho Journal has made the past year." The great Pot Hand paper has tho fine ambition of apparently wanting to become tho organ of the Washing ton curbstone brokers. Solid men who are handling their own capital have little complaint to makeover Oregan tax laws. Tho sharpers who aro collecting usury on other people's money mo the fel lows who are kicking. Gervals Gazette: Full sown grain Is looking exceedingly well lu this section, and unless wo have some cold weather next mouth tofree.olt out there will bo an exceedingly large crop, as the acerage sown Is very lurge. The Fancier's Monthly for Jan. uary Is received. It Is tho leading poultry publication of the Puclllc Coast, aud was formerly the Cali fornia Cackler. Address Chus. it. Hurkor, Pub., San Jose, Cal. H a year. Property to bo exempt fiom tax ation should bo confined to tho householder's $.'100: to matters of record; to deductions for personal Indebtedness not of record from moneys and credits, not Including mertgages: what Is the matter with these principles us u basis of our Or egan tux Iuwh. Astoria Celumbian: Tho Oregon iun's New Year's edition was a great paper. It contained splendid re views of the Hulmon business of Portland, that Is transacted at As toria. It had an exhaustive review of the bread sliill shipments of Ore gon that Portland shipped, hut which hud to he loaded at Astoria. It uUo had splendid write tips of Frankfort, Ocosta, North Dallesund other embryo cities of like liupor. tunee, hut not a word about Oregon's only city and seaport, Astoria. The drcgonluu Is a great paper and It nuver misses an opportunity to make its greatness felt by giving Astoria a slap. i i ' -j lllbbnril'a UIicumhIIo mm I.lrer I'lll. Tlie) iilliinru nvleuttrloHlly auiiixiuiided and uniform In uetlon. No grtplnif puln mi MOiiimnnly fiilliiwlin; Hie u of ulll. Tney urn duptiHi lo lxlh udulu unit clill druuMfllli wrftjt ufily. We kuu uuleo they lime nu mi iml In tlieeureiifluk lnwd. ttolie, uiut!j4tiun,dyi-pUiKiid uilluu uoM aud.iuan uppellier, lliey equll any othw iirvjiaratlon 177 ly HmllU i BU'luer, wile gU FOUNDED IN 18C8. 1 ho oldest and lnrRfct Uan tins House nori u oi sacremrnio anu sonin oi l'ortland. (lit J SALEM. IRON BUILDINO. Accounts kept, loan mnde: ok Imneoon every part or tlio world Bold and bought; lottcrs of credit tuned to travellers; collec tions made throughout the United States, uriusu Ainorictt una Mexico. This bnnK has monetary cbnnoettonjr with banKs In Oregon, Washington, Idaho nnd Montana, and correapomlebtg'ln alt tho principal towns orthotic states. I)rnft of eastern banKs taKon at par. SALEM OREGON. WM. K. LADUK, -OR. J. KUYNOLUS, IOHN MOIll, - President Vice I'reildeut - Cabler GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, Ban Frnnclsco, Now YorK, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. State, County nnd City warrant bought. Farmers are cordially Invited to doposlt und trannact buidnesa with us. Liberal advances made o wheat, wool, hops and other property rt rcaftonubio rates. Insurance on such so-1 curlty can be obtained at the bank In most reliable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITALlSTOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact n general banking business in nil Its brnuches. (3KO. WII.LIAMB .... .Presides WM. liMlil.ANl) IlUOlt McNAltY.. Vice President Cashier MHKCTOR& Geo. Wllllamn.Wmi Eng land, Dr. J. A. Richardson, J, W. Hqbsou. J. A. linker. ' Hank lu now Exchange block on Com ntnrnlnl Htreet. 8il3-tf Capital National Bank- SALEM - - - OREGON. up, - - $75,000 Surplus, 15,000 It. 8. WALLAOK, . - President. W. W. MARTIN. . Vice-President. J. H. AL1IURT, .... Casnior. DIRtCTORSl W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin J.M.Mnrtlu, R. 8. Wallace, Dr. W. A.Cuslok, J. II. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat nnd other market. ublo produce, consigned or in store olthcr In prlvnto grnunrlesor public warehouses. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par: COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonnbla rates. DnifU drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, Han Kranclsco, Portland, London, Parts, Berlin Hong Kong nnd Calcutta. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "The State." AMHCdsod nourlylouo-tblrdlof n million GKO. M. HEKLKH, City Agent, And special ugentfor Marlon (county. ON Hofl will, tho Company. . 1 i . . INBURANCK Oompany. Kiro and Ma rine. J OH. ALUKRT, Agent, . Balem, OregoH J. L. MITCHELL. fJEO. IIOEYE. MITCHELL & II0EYE, General Collectors, Brokers AND ACCOUNTANTS liOcnl and foreign collections attended to promptly. Railroad tiokets sold to all parts of i ho world. Ilookkeeplng for local parties u specialty. Advertising placed In my part or the United Htates at the most reasonable rates. Commercial papers looked after promptly. za Commercial stroot, up stairs. Balem, Ortgon. FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded In 1877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE And the finest ever bred ou the Pacific Coast. Hook your order early for cholco selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON. ltell-dw Forest Grove, Gregoa. EVERBEARING vXZfiSSSi until fnMt, J)ecrl)tlve price list free Hktii inuuiht, Ituimollrllle.Ore. Morgan & Mead, City Draymen I All work done with promptness and dls putoli. Only the beat men are employed, -t-l. J. P. 7HITI Express No. 15, Prompt work and snturaetlou guaranteed. lA-ave orders ul Jos. Clark's store. ICO Court street. TG. HARRIS, Express No. 15. I,e order at H. M, Wade A CVa. lib liable work or no (uy. S. ERNST, Upholsterer, All work, either niw or rwpwirlug, Uou In the Uwt workmanlike shape. Huop south of post olllee, TocatimwIanj 1 nm now prepared iolocHtonehuadre4 nit on homestead and timber rtsttnfs lu moat fuvorublelocallllwi CorrMUJnilsiust or persouul application solicited. W W. WKPUUHN, Cor High aud Kerry His, back of Cook Hotel, 8ttlem,Or MaMiH First National Bant