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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1891)
t t H m,mmmMmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmBmmtmmmmmmmiammmmWvA X jLszxrS W? X Call and colnpare Ti links and Valises in great variety. Sco thorn before you buy. larrr 'y USE CAIT1AL JtHJUKAL HATUKDAY OCT. 31. .891. i'.ll.Urt IK SUHH.'1U1THU. WllJ "5' "i"" l,-'r iesiri 5" W Jul.., ''' ....ill lr month, hO Wf.1 by mall per year, 1 60 KKE IlKliIVlHlY HY CAHKJEH. I lIT 101 slnglO wees. 1JCU 1 i lorlwn weens, 25 ctH. 6u cts Dally ny raciuui, iillections will bo mudc on 1st iuid 15th of rnoutli. Subsrrlberp will please leue money for curriers ut botiso or where; It In delivered, ho as to ciiuso no delays lu "ollect'ous Tur. Evkniiio OAriTAi. Journal regu larly receives the afternoon associated press dispatches. k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. n. II. Mathews' new (lrofuiinliinf? parlors Cottle Block. First class work no delay, no stairs to climb, shirts mado to order. TiiR Cmjuds of Likb. We have passed through a week of cloudy, rainy weather, that has cast a gloom over most miudi, except perhaps the sturdy farmers who know that in this steidy downpour lies the salvation of their crops. There aie other clouds upon life that are more denressiujr, and iu the darkness of which an all-week itilnstorin is to be compared to a period of sunshine Bickue in the family is one of those c'ouds that make a man with business carej oblivious to the weather even. Onto Krauaso, of the firm of Kraussi Bros., the Salem shoe dealert,has been having a seige in his f .mlly that tikes a good deal of grit to stand up agaiust. For several weeks Baby Kr.iusse has been ailing, and for a few days past Mrs. Krausie has been prostrated by the care of waiting on the little one and now needs waiting on barelf. It Is enough to break in on the cheerfuluess of any man, and Mr. Krausse has a little mora than his share of adversity. It is to bj hoped tho clou.lsof life will roll by in this case and no more serious i allllctions come upon him and his. I "Want Relief. The people re siding on tho road between Howell prairie and Brooks are complaining to The Journal over the neg lected state of their roads and bridges. The Journal udvit-es them to call a public meeting, for mulate their grievances and promptly lay them before the county commissioner's court. They es pecially complain about bridges on Pudding river, Suuk Cabbage creek and Lake Labish. The Journal will take pleasure in stating their case fully in public print, dome times people do not get their just do serts iu publlo matters by being too mo lest. Held for Murdhr. The Linn county grand jury has returned an indictmeut against Frank Ingram, charging him with murder In the first degree for killing Ins brother Henry Ingram, near Albany. The prisoner was arraigned and pleaded at 1 o'clock today. The state is repre sented in this caso by District At torney Bhrgham, Deputy District Attorney J. It. W.vatt and II. H. Hewitt. The defendant's attorneys are J. K. Weatherford and W. R. Bllyeu. Life and Death. The Motor Whist club spent an enjoyable even ing at E. M. Wulte's last ulght. The members were ull prcent ex cept Mr. and Mrs. J. H Albert. The former was detniued ut the bed side or hls.paituer,Mr. Wallace, and little did tho membership think, wleo they spoke of the nlwent mem lr. that he was an attendant upon a deathbed scene. Buckwheat Branson's, und maple syrup i.t LHDIES Call and see our line of 50c Dress Goods-all wool, in plain, plaida and atripea. They aro extra good values and you usually pay 5c. and 75c. for the same class of goods. Remember we make a specialty of DUESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS and always keep in stock tho latest novelties. T. HOLVERSON. DRY GOODS EVER IK SALEM. prices and goods Avith anything under the sun. UKATH'S SUKl'IUSES. 11 inker II. S. Wallace Suddenly Passes Away Sketeli of His Life. Hon. Roberts. Wallace, of Salem, died Fridav evening at 10 o'clock after a wpok's Illness. His death Is ascribed by the physicians to a com intuition of plurKv aud pneumonia. His death is a terrible blow to his family and will prove a giyat loss to this city, 'where he was actively identified with several of its most prominent business interests. He was principal owner lu the Salem waterworks, president of the Capital National bank, principal owner and active manager of the Salem cannery and fruit evaporator. The past few years Mr. Wallace has conducted another larjre enterprihe. the develop ment of an Immense fruit ranch a few miles west of the city where lie built his residence aud hoped to spend his days. Ho has been a member of the estate Board of Horti culture since its organization and vrus last j ear the Republican candi date for senator from Polk couuty upon an unsucessful ticket. He built a beautiful lesideuce in Silem iu 18S7 which ho last year sold, to lemove his family to his country home iu Polk county where he lias just died. He was u man of mauy enterprises aud apparently successful lu all he un dertook. He kept bis own capital actively employed in buildlug up the city and was the means of bless ing many homes with employment. He was certainly one of Salem's most useful citizens. Mr. Wallace was a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. He leaves a wife aud two children, a 8ou and daughter aged 13 and 6 re-pectively. Ho leaves also his mother at Detioit, Michigan; a brother, who "is also a bank presi dent, at Greeley, Colo.; a brother, a minister of the gospel, in Iowa; a sister, a school teacher, at Knoxvillc, Tenu.; and a tister at Cambridge, who is uow en route to Salem. biographical. Deceased was born Feburary 28, 18-51, at Fairview, Ohio. He re ceived his education at Monmouth f Illinois) college under control of the Presbyterian church. He grad uated lu time to enlist iu the service of the Union armies. He was de tailed to service on the Mississippi river until tho war was ended. He engaged some years at Chicago iu grain busines" and then came west. Mr. Wallace came to Salem in 1885 where ho has since resided. CITY WILL UK DRAPED. Nearly all tho Salem business houses have sigued'tho follewing: "In sinoere regret for the death of our respected aud public spirited fellow citizen, R, S. Wallace, we the undersigned will drape our business places until after the funeral." While the death of Mr. Wallace will remove a very valuable man from Salem business circles, the various enterprises with which he was connected will by carried on by his legal representatives lu accord ance with provisions which ho made before his death. THK LOSS to the communinly in the death of Mr. Wallace Is not inconsiderable. The blow to his business partners Is still greater. His relations to Mr. Albert of tho Capital National bank were of the closest intimacy and they enjoyed the confidence of each other equally to that of brothers. Mrs. Wallace has borne up hero ically as is her nature. Twice uow has she been called upou to miller great hreovement since her residence iu Salem. Soon after coming to Salem her oldest sou was drowned. Now she has taken from her as true and loving a husband as ever a woman was blessed with. This is niore than an ordinary burden of sorrow and only ihe highest type of Christian fortitude ou d enable her to bear up uuder it. James Kyle, a son of Mr. Wallace's sister, who is foreman of "the Wil lows" farm, Is tho only relative of the deceased besides his immediate family. It will le Impossible for uuy of his relatives from the east to come to the funeral. the funhral. Arran'iemeutBfbr the funeral have Selected Gener al Stock ok LUNN. been completed. Tho time set is Monday. The funeral cortago will leave the residence at 1 p. in. and aud funeral services at the Presby teiian church at 2:30 p. in. The re mains will be taken to Rural ceme tery for intermeut. ' TUB CH1USTIAN ENDEAVOR. Opening of th Albany Convention Reports by a Journal Corres pondent. OREGON CONVENTION OF THK Y. V S. C. K. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 31. Seventy-live delegates landed at Albany yesterday. A gorgeous sun shine and a most hearty welcome greeted us. After being royally eutertalned at dinner, we assembled ourselves in the First Presbytenau church and tho meeting of luecouveutiou open ed with devotional exercises, led by Rev. Dr. Laudon, of the Calvary Presbyterian church, Portlaud, after which tho president, Dr. C. R. Tempieton took the chair. The ad dress of welcome, on behalf of the Albauy pastor, was delivered by Rev. S. O. Irvine, D D., of Albany, in a very happy stylo. A communica tion from Miss Hetlie. Miller, presi dent of the Albany Local Uulon, was read by H. W. Young, sec retary of tho Albany Y. M. C. A., aud words of good cheer ano hearty welcome were added by the reader. Dr. C. R. Templetou then responded in well chosen words. REPORTS OF OFFICERS. A very excellent report was read by the president, followed by oi e, charming, great and good work done "Iu His Nuiuo," from the secretary, E. S. Miller, of Portland, showing a growth of 107 societies, over 33 of last year. Miss Preston, of Port laud, the corresponding secretary read a very interesting report, tell ing of her work during tho year. Names of delegates from Salem: Presbytoriau church: Miss Anna McNary, Miss Anna Gwynue. Christian: Wm. Alexander, E. Starr. Congregatienal: Allyn Cooke.Miss Kits, Anna Talbot. Baptist: Piof. S. H. Gile, Miss Beitha Sroat, Miss Ella Calvert, Mis. Lydia B. Leabo, Miss Nina MoNary, Mrs. Mark Skill; air. Fechter aud Geo. Sroat. are ex pected tomorrow, to swell tho Bap tist deleg.it iou. I wish to say, that, thanks to tho Albuuy Y. P. S. C. E., the delegates were all furnished with beautiful silk badges to wear, durlug the ses sion. Dr. Likhiq & Co. Coming. The above renowned San Francisco specialists for diseases of men will be at Cook hotel, Salem, Nov. llth and 12th, to meet all desiring to be cured of chronic private complicat ed aud wasting diseases. Will also give a free lecture at Opera house at 8 p. m. Nov. llth; subject, "Mar- nage, Its Use, Abuse, Success and eod&w Failure." Hen of Note. Charles W. Goodyear is one of tho best kuowu performers ou the min strel stage, having appeared in every city iu tho United States and Can ada witli his own and the best minstrel companies ou tho road. He Is a quaint genius, having a droll style of his own. II's specialty this season Is better than ever. With Goodyear, Elltch & Schilling's min strels at the opera house Monday, eyening, Nov. 2. hi m ! Dry Weatiieu. At this season of tho year the weather cuts no figure with that superior stock of groceries at Farrar & Co, 'a. Prices always right. A Cold Fact. Tho mud ts too deep fur slippers, but A. Klein has a superb line of cork solo goods, Just the thing to keep out moisture. A Wholesale House. Westa cott & Irwin do a big wholesale business lu candies of all kinds. All vegetable delicacies Branson. Sleiner's market is well supplied Willi a variety of flsh and game. 'Tlie BeSt.".vw. Brown Co. SIGNED lil'I Contracts for Paring Tnvlvo Works With Uravel The Bonds. The recorder's oQlce was kept open until nearly mldulght last night. The city officials were busy uutll a late hour revising aud sign ing the paving contracts and hav ing the bonds properly drawn and signed. All this was done, Mayor D'Arcyaud r.jcorder Goodell sign ing for the city and Geo. Goodhue for Bays, JeHrlcs& Co. Tho boud Is fixed at fifty thousand aud will be well backed with aurltlcs. Mr. Goodhue goes to Portland today to interview his principals. INJUNCTIONS. Paving with gravel will now go ahead and the wluter will see over forty thousand dollars Bpeut. Mayor D'Arcy was seen by a reporter in regard to prospects of an Injunction. The mayor said ho had no such ex pectation aud did not bellove there would be auy attempt to stop the work. The disposition was to de maud better pavement than was proposed, and this which was being done exactly met the wishes of the most conservative citizens. The mayor is to be congratulated upon closing tho contract, for street Improvements uuder his admluls tration. This euables him to say that ho bus kept his pledge made upon taking office that there should be some kind of street improvements under his administration. It Has taken tact and intelligence to bring this about and the mayor deserves credit for a wise and conservative course in tho mauagemeut of the whole business. Now let tho work go ahead. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. F. P. Clark, of Zena, was a Salem visitor today. Geo. Goodhue is in Portland pie parlug logo to work on the paving contracts. Dr. J. M. Krene went down to Portland this afternoon to spend Sunday. Prest. Whlttaker of Wlllanici'e departed on the afternoon train fir Portland. Lewis Savage has filed his boud of $1500 as guardian of Mrs. Lueiu da Stephen). Keep out the cold and wet by gooil and careful protection iu tho way of dress, aud you will save doc tor bills. A. Oliuger lias tho coutract for the Thomas Kay residence, comer Stale and 12th streets. The attachment suit of F. J. Beatty aeaiust Eriekson has been settled by Eriekson. Harry Keller has been quite ill for tho past week with a compli cation of neuralgia, but is recover ing. Plenty of salmon eggs, fresh and dried salmon, smelt, catfish, stur geon, etc,, lobsters, crabs, dressed chicken, ducks, turkeys and game at Davison & White's Court street market. Miss Emma Bower, of Fort Re covery, Ohio, is expected in yalem this evening on tho overland, to visit the family of G. Steiner, aud may make Salem her peniiatient home. Rev. Keliermau aud lady returned last evening from a weeks tour of the Sound country, whouco tho reverend geulleman had gone to recuperate his health. Ed Cross, the State aud Court street butcher, as usual keeps tho very best article of meat iu the creutest varletv. Order vour Sun . . . . i. .... .......... day roast irom ms excellent, .nsp.ay. rpiio nnl.lln rlnhntn tonight nt tho months. In the sprlnBltlsrumpanl. Not h itiepuuno ueoaio tonigui at ine .UL,cuecitHiBflmiat:Qcks,ori'oeirectuiilly insurance Hall is over UKiauoma to . ml i . be set aside as a black state, The O. P. Co. lino of boats has at as yet no agent at Salem, Mr. Starr who was agent heretofore has not received his pay. A subscriber at Can by, Or,, In ordering The Journal says: "I am mucu iu need or some merest!- ble mental food." The Sheriff's sale of old weapons ' i . i r.... i ....i . iiiiii iiiiiiiim-i uiniTii iiiiiii iiiiiiiinin realized $22.00. Hon. Til. Ford was preseut but failed to get any fire-, arms. He bid in some ulce Jewelry, Tho Willamette Valley Mills is receiving wheat aud running its elevators day and night. At Lin- coin and other noluta the tile mill- ing company has 200,000 bushels bought and stored. The steamer Hoag la bringing It to the mills, making two trips a day, and handles , 200 tons daily. A sack elevator I takes It up from the water. i Protection lodge No. 2, of thei Ancient Order of United Workmen, I proose9 to Inaugurate the winter; season with a "business sociable," to bo held ou Wednesday evening, j Nov. 18th, at their hall In the State ; Insurance bulldlog. Grand Master Cohen and Grand Recorder Clark, of Portland, are expected to be present, High bleached celery Branson. m Thk Military Ham About keventy-flve couples attended tho Military ball lost night and In the bright lexicon of Co. II., O. N. (1. there Is no uoh word as full. It Is not an easy matter to manage an Invitation party. Coomer'aorcliMira supplied the music and the dancers eould not quit until 2 o'clock, anil the general verdict was it wa a very nice party. The Co. B boya were not a Jltt'e illso.uraged by the ralui, but the rcoult wa very aatlt faetory. The hrtad m Hif.iiK'Hbsikery takes the caite. and their cake takes the tijwriftwiifl.v' ..iff irfiViiffiVi-VWiMftna RKLI0IUIB SERVICES. Penitentiary. Services at 2:30 by Rev. H. H. Browu. A. M. E. Services at tho German M. E. church at 3 p. m.. All are welcome G. W. Whit?, pastor. South Salkm M. E. Ciiuroii. Preaching Sunday, Nov. 1st, 1891, at 10:30 n. m., by Dr. Doaue, and nt 7:30 by Beu. Kellogg. J. II. Roork, pastor. Unitarian Society Rev. H. II. Brown, minister. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Theme: "The Blind See." Eveulug lecture at 0:30 p. in. upon "Law." Suuday school at 12 m. Class lu Social Science at 6:30 p. m. Episcopal. Cor. Church and O h oino k eta streets. Morning sermon at 10:30, After sermon Holv communion. Children's ser vice at 11:45. Service In theevenlhg at 7:30, also ou Thursday evening at 7:30, W. Luud, rector. MirriionisT Episcopal. Services at the First M. E. church tomorrow as usual. The pastor after an en forced absence on accouut ot illuess has returned aud will preach both morning and eveulug. Morning subject:"In Shlulng Arnior."Subjeet of evening disceurse: "God's Master piece." Services beglu ut 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sabbath school 12 o'clock. Epworth League at 0:30. All ore cordially Invited. For The Ladies. The attention of Salem ladles Is called to the eli gant stock of plain white real Havl laud chlua. Sold in sot or odd pieces. See display in window at the "Blue Front." As In every thiug else, prices tho lowest. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Tho University college classes begin reviewing next Monday. Rhetoricals for tho second semi term aud all pupils below tho third ye ir class were held Thursday after noon. The chapel rhetoricals for tho past week have beeu unusally interesting- Four new students entered on Monday last. The recital by Mias Ames lrst Weduesday eveuing, although the weather was severe, wrs well at- tjnded aud highly appreciated. Miss Ames acquitted hersolf with honor. Tho richest meals ever served in Salem for two bits at Strong's restaurant. Can you write? If you cannot, one of Johnson'sgold pens sold only by Dearborn the bookseller, can write with scarcoly any exert lou on part of tho holder. Try oue. Have you seen It? what 1 why tho assortment of Imported delicacies at Sroat & Gilo. Choice juicy Turkish figs this year's crop. Fresh bananas at Strong's. Clark & Eppley display the finest lot hanglug lamps In Salem. Cheaper than sugar. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER. Geo D Goodhue and wife to J M Shutt lot 8, East Side fruit farms, $410. 8 B Martin and wifo to Carollno Bushnell, 8 i lot 3. bl 18, University add to Salem, $1500. Come to Hty. The terrible aggravated form of Influen ila, which phUlclans on tho contluont of Kuropo deslcnuted as "la grippe," seems to rmantnt lodgmnut this Hide tho Atlantic. It makes IU reappear navo meciea u nnmuimtiiu the cool weather HeU iu. 5VetTnrmruenily during the summer "... - I ..-..... ,. .(...jna i.ti II . I .Af..r'tt Mfnmnfttl counteracts in uuy,iu""w'"B;".,r; v.v Hitters. Tho fortifying, enceof that bcucilclent I Invigorating lutluenceof that benoilclenl tonic protects the system against the dan gers which beset a feeble physlcuio and a iroru 1 weakly constitution consequent upon ab ueni upon iiu tiro, Utll'liiso rupt transltlouportcmperaiure, u uihusos UKeillH.WUrill.il lUIUUR" M...-.i.-s.l, which Is tho best correct ivo or provoutal I vo ofu chill, and is a .nenns of naturalizing the oirect in aamp or ngriiu .reu. .-. in dynpepsli liver complaint, contlveneMi, rheumatism, malarial and klduuy troubles It is never rexortod to without good results. New corsets and waists received at Ww Cooper's corset and order store; those wishing help or "niploymeut call at 280 Blrcot Commercial Yarn Yarn. Genuine A II Wool 'nice lleeoy white Yarn best ever showu iu town, Mado at our mill, rialeiu Woolen Mill Store, 209 Com. St. 10-29-2t Sugar cheap, Sugar for nothing, want some? are you looking for the firm who sells goods below cost! then don't come hero but for best values and square dealing the year around wo are In It with uny res ponsible firm, Sroat & Gilo, Remember V. 8. Dearborn, the Job printer, when you want fine work at tho lowest figures. Give him o chance to figure on somo of your work. "Tlie Befit," -wm. Urowa Co. No Suoah Hkkk. Helloiibrand says he Isn't offering a barrel of sugar for a dollar, but sells more pure caudy than ever. PRICES ftaalflBaking lJkPewder: MARQIE. That loTely brook, I neo It Still dashing la tho sun; And she and 1 are chtldron Once more In Idllngten: And Margie on the bank there, I see aa slio used to look. Those summer days when ho played with mo On tho borders of the brook. What wonderful ships and shallops I made for Margie then. With leaves and grass for cargoes. And sticks andslrans for men And what bravo uames we eavo them "Orlando," "aoorgo-a-Grcon," 8lr datnhad," "King IVllemore," -The Cld" aud "Sir Caullnol" Wo cared not much for traftlo. Yet our captains and our mates Urougbt often tho honeys of llbla, And TuiiIm tigs and dates; Hut n hen luvu called, or honor, We sent our vessols out In aid of nil who needed them. With many a cheer and shout. Wo wroto to llobtnson Crusoe, That uu hoped, now Krtday was gone, lie would come straight over and see UN With nil his goat skins en: And bring tho pull parrot with htm, So when they stepped on shore. Wo should know them both and take them homo, Nover to w ander more. As tho seasois changed, so we did In spring o dreamed of fame, And in summer of autumn's riches. And w nen October came We stripped the yellow gold trees And sent our Ulgot gnln In cara els to Amlaluce, Across tho .Spanish matu. That lovely brook. I know not Just whore It comet from uow. Hut In thau days It wandered As Margie could avow Right out from far Clpango, And merrily ran on Till it came to tho fairy tlolds this side Tho valley of Avalon. It heard in Sherwood forest Urare Itnbln's buglo calls. And carried olf tho muslo To dash It on tho alls Of tho city of Manon, Antl could bo seen afar In cloarest ulr from Kntnarcand, And near to Cnndahar. Sometimes I soo tho wlndlugs Of that bnxik, ns in a dream, Whtlo It Hows away to tho sunsoti And hero and thcro tho Btrcam Is touched with a light so tondor That It seems to my loving eyos Tho course of a beautiful human life ' Ending in Paradise And plans and schemes aro the vessels. And hopo is tho wind that blows. And all good alms kvo t ho harbors. And time Is the tldo that Hows; And than ngalu all changes, And I see ourselves once moro Dour Margie and a Uttlo boy Playing along tho shore -lleury Amos IHootl lu Youth's Companion. The Original Tymm. The caterer lias, of all tradcsuion, tho most dealings with what tho Americans call "cranks," and probably always will have unless thoso who provldo public refreshment all becomo Tysons. Tho original Tyson oponod tho llrst res taurant in Manchester. A man of in dividuality himself, ho checkod indi viduality In othors. Ho would not pro vldo vegetables, telling those who asked for them to go toShudehlll market; ho would allow neither reading nor smok ing; anybody who caiuo Into his place of business had to eat what was pro vided, without being too particular about tho cut or tho amount of fat, and without moving any of tho chairs, mid then to clear out and make room for other customers, or elso ho was asked to go. Such was Tyson's, but other times, other nianuors, and, moreover, competition is now so koen that wo may seo another Wellington bofore wo eeo another Tyson. London Tit-Bits. A I'ew Honest Rogues. Tho gontloman who was conductor on tho first car that ran ovor tho Fifth and Sixth street lines In tho antebellum days tells how tho old thuo conductors had n wonderful chanco to "knock down," uiitraiuuiolod as they wore by registers or boll punches. Finally a now superintendent called all tho con ductors bofore him, beginning with tho conductor of car No. 1. Out of tho sixty odd conductors on tho lino about one-fourth of them admitted that they had been In tho habit of taking tho company's inonoy. Tlieso honest rogues wero not discharged, but tho th.ee fourths who "novor took a pouny" wero not allowed to remain on tho cars another trip. Philadelphia Itccord. Uow HtaHUI. Aru Killed. It has been stated that tho oyster's deadly eiitmiy, tho starfish, has been most succchsiully suhducd in tho Long Island beds by putting down within its roach an Instrument very much like a long handled house mop. As soon as touched by It tho starlluh Invariably grasps tho strands, and can bo cap tured and destroyed by tho thousand, for it will not let go until It has been hold out of wator long enough to so euro tho Impossibility of Its return. Joel Benton hi Drake's Magazine. When Iron or steel Is used In con structing a ship the metal causes Borlous derangement of the compasses on board. Let tho Iron or steel bo united with a little manganese and Its mag netic influence will bo reduced to al most nothing, although tho metal has gained strength rather than lost It. Speaking with a Spanish lady about eating grapes, she exclaimed ; "Why, I novcr swallow grapo weds I I should as soon think of swallowing so much shot. In Spain no ono swallows tho seeds of grapes." Genon.! Maury U tho third dUtin- (fulshod Confederate olllcor to have n desk lu the war records oflloo In Wanh Ington. Tho other two are General Marcus Wright and General Gcorgo Field. Ono of tho sprycftt old men In Now England Is Nathaniel Doino, of IJoston, who was thrue years old when the cen tury cawo In, Singularly enough ho was In very poor health In his youth. CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO., OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. UMBRELLAS, GOSSAMEllS, JACKETS, CLOAKS R. & G. CORSETS. Eine Overcoats and jVIacl-cintoslies CALL AND SEI3 OUR Stylish Dross Goods, Volvots, Volvotoon.s, Plushes, Laco Curtains, Chonillo Portieres, etc. Fine Kid Gloves, Silk Mittens, aud Hosiery. . Prices Always trie Lowest. "The Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. Wm. Brown &Co., 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The Best." J.E. EOSS, 97 State Street. farmer's Rettiurant And I.unch Counter. Good, cleun meals No C'hlneso cooks. lL'itcsulwnyH tho low est. Fresh Oysters lu any stylo. 10 IU lm ELLIS & WHITLEY. LIVERYMEN, South of Willamette Motel, SALBM - - - OREGON L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed The Best Box Stall and Corral In the , QuIU, family horsesn specialty. (In rear Willamette hotel.) aMKM, ... OKlfOON W. M. DeHAVEN,. Iki'diiij - anil - Sale - Stable, One door west of 1. turn's Dry Doods store on Htata street. Quiet lionlly teams, bwe lal attention altl to transient stock. 6:111 State btreet Livery, llest UlgN and Htoalc, Hoarding mid Kccd rltahto. 41 Htalo street. MOItGrAST & aLEAlXE, Truck & Dray Line. ' (lood tenmsl and stronghold. (prompt work is our 'J. P. WHITE, EXl'ItESS AND TltUUK LINE. Hauling ef alt kinds, llest work. Wagon nt every train. SUTTON & SON, KxproHH and Hug gii go. Do hauling and quick delivery to ull parts of the rlty with promptness ami wire. Ien vo orders ut H. Al, WrideAUo's. THE WILLAMETTE SALEM, OREQON. Hntcs, 2.50 to $5.00 w J)ny. Tho lxt hotel between l'ortlaud itmlHrin KrancUco. Klrst-cluss lu nil Its hihk)1iiI. menu, lu tables uro served with the Cf to leant Fruits Urown lu the Willamette Valley, A. I. WAGNER, Prop. M.T. RINEMAN. JIKALKU'IW and Fancy Groceries, pie Crockery, Glassware, Inmps, Woedfn und Willow ware. All kind ol mill feed. Alw VttrembleJtniidfrillU III llielr it-nxou. "Jiltfhet 1'rlio pi.ld roroouutry produce," Wewillclt uahure or your iwlroiuge, tf JUHUttektreet BUTLER'S BOOK. 1,000 Pagei. 200 Original Engraving, Elegant Binding!, Published In 3 Languages, Popular Price. riRST EDITION- 100,000 COPIES, The only Authentic Work by GEN. BEN J. F. BUTLER. Hidtulve territory aud literal term given Hi reliable sul. Accuntpauy iM t.llralloii for territory with fJ for .iiu' iui. THE J. DEWING CO., San Franc-SCO, Cal. MUSIC! MISS ALZIIU CIIANDLb'H, BRICK Radataigli it Grossan 1 T. tier t-ri'lano and Urgiu. ?, Coiu6fclmt, "The Best" "The Best." A. LATtGE SUPPLY OP THE host quality of brick at the yards nonr Ponitontiary. BURTON , BROS.' bulem. Oregon. PARM FOR SALE. 33) ncrea oflicst Btock and Irult laud In Oregon for snlo at a 'jurgntn. Will Dell lu lota to suit purchttsor. Addrs or call on U. J. HtllKL, Knight. Ore. Near Silver Creek Fulls. 7 8 am EX K. HALL, Paper Jlangcr. LonveordflratUlobe Ileal KMate Exchange J. H. HAAS, THE WATOIIMAItEn, 2I5K Commercial St., Saltm, Oregon, (Nefl door to Klein's.) Hpenlnlty or Bpcotaoles, nnd repairing ClockH, WniclieH and Jewelry. Those Afflicted ZWlth tho habit ol using to exceun, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain v COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE ATTTHB ICBELBY" .INSTITUTE, Oillce Cor. Third nnd AlndlnonHU., l'ort luntl, Or, Call or write. Htrlclly contldcn. tlal PJriELU'S&GO., Merchant Tailors. A full Una or Imported and dnmentia woolonn. Aloiicomiilet Ntoctc of genu' furnishing goody. All the latel ityle. 'tis Commercial itreot DUGAN BROS', Pluinbiiig and HcatingCo. i Wholesale and retail dealer In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. -tt) Commercial treot, Telephone No. 2), BRICK AND TILE. Kor rtrat-cloiu hand made brlrkluud!tlle, go to MURPHY & DBSART. lAtce atipply nn hand, Krarfnlr ground, Hulem, 7M BALED HAY! We Iwtvo a heavy atnek of extra fjunllty of hay st til kw(Mt price, V, BUIWOWB, No.WJOcmmfciIat tit,. Ulw Mildo Hills Nursery Silver, Italian and Petit Prune trees for sale. One and two yrnr. "Id, 4 to K fret hltfh, Ktrt well rooted and npwlal mm tnW4 In dhrgliig. AImi chntee lot ofywtrHMf ruH of l ho following vurletlc Ksyal MiiMjidlue, Concord, ftrlghtoii, OUva, oiik, M.mu'., Diamond, Niagara, lfftinMirg, nwkllugum, Veaut, HaM at living price Aldre 10 1 1 w It 1). a I.1.KN, HUrerton, Or. :- Salem Boat U-m -:- lkt pm ri-ot ofTrado itrmt, tfUsuaro ttlbuiillimtx.au. Kate!)', VH A3, U. UWLANK, Vroj Iwkery. TJsl J MU f Homcf 49 yr tlte Stattdu4