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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1892)
' 0, JMCK This week we would call your attention to our beautiful line of CHILDREN'S, MISSES AND LADIES' JACKETS Plain and Fur trimmed in the newest cloths and the latest patterns, such as the RUSSIAN BLOUSES, WATTEAU BACKS, etc, nicely finished anJ half silk lined, Call and examine them. T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street. HIE CAPITAL JOflUUL. TUESDAY, SEPT. 0, 1892 GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. CHARLES BEAK, Dealer In Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil Meal, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley Chop, and Mill Feed of all kiurts. Terms strictly cash. 322 Commer cial streot, Salem, Oregon. OhO, 1). GOODHUE. K. CAIIILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, hair, lire and building brick, Are clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Ollice 05 State street. GOODHUK & CAIIILL. WW iWM M M .M A Stabbing A Frit ay. Joe Web er and Ross McCormick were pick ing hops yesterday on the Beardsley farm, a short distance above Salem on tho river, and during the after noon became mixed up in a quarrel which resulted In the former being stabbed by JUcUormlck. A mes senger was scut after a physician in this city shortly after the stabbing was done, about 3:45 o'clock, and the wound examined and the wounded man relieved of his Buttering. A penknife was used and it was plunged into Weber's riiht breast bone, the large blade being used. This was broken oft leaving .i trifle over an Inch of the blade in the wound. The physician took the piece of metal out all right after some probing was doue. Wiber will recover. McCounick, who is a eon of J. H. McCormick of North Salem, was arrested at bis parent's home lust night. The whole trouble Is thought to have started oyer some remark that Mc. made during the day in refer ence to Weber. The latter has been in about Salem for some time. He used to work for B. O. Van Bokkeleu, the horseman, and has worked at ditlereut places duriug the summer. This is the first hop-yard trouble to be chronicled for this season, and, it Is hoped, will be the last. McOor mick is now on bail. FnoM A Hop Field. A corres poudeut sends a short letter from one of the hiTgflelds adjoining Salf m. It Is wAtten over the signature of "Camper" bearing date of the 3rd, and says: "As the result of one week's picking in the Holmes hop field we have sixteen acres picked whioh yielded twenty-one thousnud boxes of nine bushels each. All of this is dried except two Idlus that will be completed tomorrow. This will give twenty-one hundred pounds of dried hops. The sum of $1,050 was required to pay the pick ers. Mr. Holmes is very well satis fied with the result although none of the hops were very light If a host of the invalids in Salem were to get out in the hop fields they would soon be able to eat a grind stone or digest a hairpin." Soon To Wed. The Albany Democrat contains the following of interest to Salem peeple: The mar riage of George W. Morehouse, of Albany, the expert electrician, and Miss Lilly Hucklemau,ls announced for Sept. 14. The engagement of Mr. Willis Calder, the live young editor of the Browusvlllo Times and Miss Laura Campbell, of this city, now a popular teacher in the Brownsville schools, is announced. The Chinese Pheasants. In the Portland market Chlueso pheas ants are quoted at $1.25 a pair. This is a largo price for their kllliug throughout the valley. Tills excel lent game bird should be preserved lor local use, and persons slaughter Juc them by the wholesale should be prosecuted. GREATBARGAINS On account of dull times, we have reduced prices ou all kluds of FINE DRESS GOODS, LADIES' JACKETS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, QUILTS, EUffiR, MEN'S AND BOY'S SUlfS, OVERCOATS, HEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HE HATS, 01RELLAS, TRUNKS AND VALISES. CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY. - - Opera House Block. E VISITED ALASKA. An Oregonian Spends His Vaca tion in Alaska. John D.Letcher,profes3or of math ematics in the state agricultural college, was in Balem last evening on his return home from a summer trip to Alaska and way points. Mr. Letcher joined a party of seventy five at Portland and took passage on the P. S. S. Co's. steamer Mexico about the first of August last. Af ter cjolng via of Tacoma, the steam er proceeded on its way, touching at Fort Wrangle, Juneau, and stopping ut Sitka, Alaska., and also going to the Mulr Glacier. Fort Wrangle is the largest city in that region aud las about 3,000 inhabitants. The Treadwell mine was visited. It is the largest and most extensive gold miue In America. Every day $2,0u0 in gold is taken out of the sulphur Ite oar, and 240 stamps do the work. The Mulr glacier Is a solid mass of ice, estimated to cover 750 square tniles and its front is three miles wide aud extends upwards 260 feet Mid is supposed to be three or four tunes that distance beneath the water. It moves on an average of forty feet a day. The ico Is a beautiful blue color, and, the professor says, it is a grand sight to behold. At Sitka several of the prominent buildings were visited, utnorn? which was the Greek church. Here services are held similar to the Catholic church and all the congregation is required to stand during the meetings the men on the right of the building aud the women on the left. This edifice is also noted for its beautiful paintings, some of which cost over $20,000 each. AH along the route the party were entertained by the sight. A tribe of lndiaus was vis ited and the professor brought back a memento of the visit in the shape of a small spoon beaten out of a twenty-five cent piece by an Indian, the handle of the spoon being deli cately carved wltu tue tribe's em blema raven's head. At Sitka several Oregonians were met in the person of Hon. Warren Truitt, Sen tor Ed. Hatch, collector of customs there, and U. S. Marshal Porter. The governor, Mr. Kuapp, Is from Vermont and is a most pleasant geu- tleman. The round trip was made In twenty days covering in that time over 4200 miles of steamer trawl. Prof. Letcher speaks in most high terms of Captain Hunter, of the excursion steamer, it being through his genial manners that the trip was nude so exceedingly pleas ant. Mr. Letcher returned to Cor vallis this morning to be present at the opening of the Agricultural col lege on the 15th. m Aiutional TitAiNS. Two reg ular freight trains pats each way through Salem now over the South ern Pacific railroad, No doubt, trains will be quite frequent owing to grain shipments in the future. One parses through going north shortly after 2 each morning and the other about noon. While those South bound go through about 7:15 and 11 . m. In Saleu for Awhile. J. T. Gregg, chief clerk In the U. S. marshal's office at Portland, and secretary of the state fair board, came up last night and will be located at tho fairground office from now uutll tho closing of the coming exhibition. DuiiiNa Aoausr. The following are those who filed declarations of intention In the county clerk's office during the thirty one days of Aug ust: John Auat, Great Britain, Hoslebaeoher Gottlieb, Switzerland, Nells P. Hansen, Donmurk- Peaks. Have you seen thope line big pears from the Wallace fruit farm at the Blue Front. Lunch baskets to suit everybody at Geo. F. Smith's, Cottle blook. A Oak Load. Graut's Pubs watermelons, the best that grow, Just received by J. O. Wright. TS MORE ABOUT SCHOOLS. The Salem Teachers' Association Organized Boundaries. Tbo first monthly meeting of tho Salem Teachers' association was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Prof. E. H. Anderson's room in the EiBt school. An organization wan perfected with Miss Huttie Coburn as president; Maria F. D'Arcy, vice-president; and Heleu Hlbbard, t-ecietary. Tho committee selected on program for the first term of five months consists of Miss Hlbbard, Miss Bentiey, Miss Car nahan, Miss Frlnk, and Mr. Ander son. They are to select the subjects for discussiou during the term. A committee to look after the pur chasing of literature for the teachers' reading table was uamed in the per son of Miss Capwell, Miss Coburn, Miss Ada .Reynolds of North &cbool, Miss Dodd and Miss Mary Reynolds of East school. An exhibit of the school work of the Salem institu tions Is to bo made at the state fair next week and a committe was ap pointed to act in arranging the same being Profs. Andtraou aud Mat thevs,and Misses Cobuuj.McICluley aud Gwynue. Mrs. Grubbe, the city superintendent is ehirmau of the above named committees. Tho teacheis have observed that a number of the soholar.o ure overstep ping the lines of the different school divisions of the city us laid out by the superintendent and this morning the pupils have teceived vigorous instructions in the mutter, aud Mrs. Grubbe, the superintendent, has supplied each school room with one ol the new maps lately gotten up of Salem uud its additious. It Is deemed necessary that the boundary lines should be well un derstood by every parent In the city and therefore the same is repub lished: North schoel: All that portiou of country lyiug north of Union Btreet. east to Parrish's lane, or Capital street; west of Capital street to "D" street, Englewood aud north of "D" street. East schoel: All south of "D' street, Englojvood, to Ferry street, and east of Cottage. Park schoel: AH south of Ferry and east of High to Mission, north ot Mission to Berry street, and all east of Berry. Lincoln schoel: All west of Berry street and south of Mission, to High, west of High to Ferry, and all south of Ferry. Central schoel: All north of Forry, south of Union, and west of Cottage. The center of the streets mention ed, is the dividing Hue. Some New Buildings. W. E. Mitchell, the artist and clerk In the Capitol Adventure Co's store, is having a new residence erected on his property on Cottage street near Center. It will cost about f 2,500. B. J. Sharp, the Oregon Houso pro prietor, is uaviug a new barn con structed near the cannery. It will be u-ed for the accomodation of bis small dairy. The Salem wooleu mill store-bouse, in the rear of the office on 12th street, is soon to be en larged. Tho building will be raised to two stories and an L added onto the south side. Some new walks will be built to tho mill from tho main entrance gate. Bed lounges, In silk tapestry, moquqltes aud silk plushes, just in at Keller & Marsh's. Fall stock of boots and shoes ar riving dally. Call aud see them. At Krausse Bros, New wall paper store, Hawks & Levar, 97 State street. Prices ou shoes are right atKrausso Bros. Some very artistic pieces In side boards can be seen ut Keller & Marsh's. Ingrain papers friezes to match Hawks & Levar 07 State street. Have your pictures framed for the fair Keller & Marsh have an ele gaut line of the newest designs in mouldings direct from the east. FRUIT FOE THE FAIR. Oregon's Reputation for the Finest Fruit'io be Maintained. As usual the state agricultural so ciety will this year make n display of fruit at Hie state fair. Its exhibit last year attracted wide attention, and without a doubt contained some of the finest specimens of fruit ever Been anywhere. Hon. J. G. Wright has tblrf department in charge, and proposi s to beep up Oregon's rep utatlou for producing just a trlile finer quality of fruit and vegetables than other sections of the country ,or the world nt large. He has employ ed Charles Watt, of this elty, and D. D. Prettyman, of Turner, to get up tho collection of fruit, and tho former has gono to tho country west of Salem in search of specimens while Mr. Prettyman Is taking in Southern Oregon. Both of these gentlemen have had wide experience at getting up exhibits, uot only for this state and local fairs, but also for national and world exhibits. It was Mr. Pretty man's exhibit of grains that received the highest recognition at tho cen tennial exhibition in Philadelphia. The vegetable exhibit has been tui ued over to H. W. Savage aud Geo. Whlttaker, of this city, and will be worked up in first-class order by them, both being practical gardeners. Reed's Opeka House. There will without doubt bo a largo au dience iu attendance at the opera house this, Tuesday, evening, Sep tember 0th, to welcome' that fine Irish-American comedian, Dan'l Sully, in bis successful domestic comedy "Daddy Nolan." An ex change says: "The sequel to the Corner Grocery, known as Daddy Nolau, received its initial Cleveland presentation at the Park theatre last evening by Dan'l Sully and com pany. This play finds the famllit r Daddy Nolan reduced to a junk mau, owing to the wrongdoing of his sou at college, who, to liquidate a gambling debt, forged blsfatbei's name. Mr. Sully's portrayal of the Irishman is not, as i often pictured ou the stage, a caricatum on the race, but a refined and dullcately drawn characterization, with an oc casional bit of broad comedy thrown In to give it spice and life. Will -Repeat. By special re quest Capt. Campbell will repeat his Justly celebrated and intensely in teresting lecture oa "Our Navy and Coast Defences." On Wednesday evening at Baptist church. In ad dition to tliis ho will display some 50 views of Oregon scenery prepar ed for his Eastern lecture aud a choice collection from the old mas ters Including blbical, humorous, etc. The price ot admission is 25 & 15c. The young people of the Baptist church have been to no little ex pense in securing a repetition of this lecture and will merit a crowd ed house. Tho audience Monday night was large aud enthusiastic. Articles. The McMlnnvllle and Western Road Company, with J. C. Cooper, E. G. Gouoher, and Wyatt Harris, of McMlnnvllle, ure the in corporators, filed articles today with the secretary of state. The object is to construct and maintain a plank, clay, and macadamized road across the Coast Range, and to have branch roads also. The capital stock amounts to $10,000 divided into shares of J10 each. The termini of the road is to be at or near the head waters of Baker creek in Yamhill county aud a point near (hoNes tucca river. McMlnnvllle Is the place for the principal office. Fhee Once Moke. Full pardons were yesterday granted by Gover nor Pennoyer to Thos. Kparney, committed to the penitentiary from Clatsop county on March 10, 1891, the term being for five years for the crime of robbery; also ouo to Sam. Doane, sent from Umatilla county oil December 20, 1833, oa a life sentence for the crime of murder in the second degree. Both of them wero made on the recommendation of the district attorneys of the re spective districts. Ceming: to the Mills. Wheat Is quoted at 03 cents in Salem. The Salem Hour mills are receiving 4,000 bushels a day now, and have about 75.000 already stored in their warehouse, while the Willamette valley (brick) mills' superintendent says that warehouse has about 80,000 bushels. To Ron Thursday. Tho trucks that ure to be placed uuder the cars of the Salem Motor company, the old horse car line, have arrived and are now being attached to the cars, It is expected that the trial trip on this road will be made on Thursday. Three cars will be iu readiness for fair week. Prorate. The will of the late Win. Glover was today presented for probate and In accordance with Its provisions Charles P. Glover, brother of the deceased was appointed executor, without bond. C.D.Ford, M. E. Poguo aud It. P, Boise, Jr., were ap pointed appraisers. This Propek Clothhb. It haa been suited that the slate house officers and clerks don overalls and Juumpers for the uext three months. A glanee into the balls of the build ing will indicate that the suggestion is a good Oiie. Ingrain papers and f re J 26 to matoh Hawks it Levar, 07 State street, A DROP IN WHEAT. The pricoof wheat dropped, at 1:30 this ufternoon, from 04J cents to 03 cents. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Clean up the town. E. C. Pentland Is In tho city, The city council meets tonight. Isaao L. Patterson went to Port land this morning. Geo. E. Good is taking in the races today at City View, Portland. Miss Stella Skill and Mrs. Geo. Stutsman went to Portland today. Attorney-General Chamberlain, of Albany, came down this morn ing. O. Dickenson, tho seed man, was a northbound passenger this morn ing. Mrs. H, Carpenter returned this morning from a trip up the valley. Squire Farrar arid family are at homo from Newport. E. C. Small aud family have re turned from Albany. R. J. Hendricks returned from Yaqulua today. T. P. Welch, constable of Salem precinct', spent yesterday In tho me tropolis. Capt. J. T. Apperson came to Salem again last night from Oregon City. C. K. Williamson.ofLaue county, is the youngest member of the next legislature. Tho cement sidewalk ordinance meets with popular approval. Dont fail to exhibit something at the forthcoming fair. Tho German Kitchen has closed aud intends moving to Salem. Mr. WIIbou and wife ure fine resturunt keepers. Eugene Guard. The public schools at Eugene will open on Monday uext, and the stale university on the 10th. Jacob L. Mitchell returned from Portland yesterday, where ho had been to start his slsler,Mrs.Enkrltge, on her way east. Wm. Barker, an old resident of Salem, but now living iu East Port land, has been bedfast for over a month with a serious illness. J. O. Davidson, of Parker, Polk county, had 8,000 bushels of grain, his 100 acres of wheat going over thirty seven bushels. J. C. White, of Oak Grove, Polk county, has apples nf the Russian Pipplu variety, gathered from trees that have been standing forty years. Andrew Hopf, head salesman In Gray Bros', hardware store, was u passenger for Portlaud today. School children hats In great va riety and at the lowest prices, at Chas. Calvert's. Miss Magglo Murry went to Salem today to continue her studies at the Sisters' Academy. She was accom panied by Mrs. Murry. Albany Democrat Sept. 5th, Judge Slrahan, D. D. Hockleman, J. J. Dubruille, John Ison, Jr., of Albany, and A. Klein, of Salem, left last Saturday for tho Cascades, by horse conveyance, taklujj a sulll- cient outfit to last two weeks mak ing allowance for some gameAl bany Democrat, Sept. 5th. Hon. C. A. Reed, of Portland, is In this city today. He was one of the early resldonters of Salem, and is the man who built Salem's present opera house. Ayer's Sarsaparllla will cure your catarrh and remove that sickening odor ot tho breath. Last year St, Vincent's hospital, Portland, had over 1,500 patients and there are now 103 persons under going treatment there. The uurso corps consists of 27 sisters and there ure 22 visiting physicians. Within a month about 80 surgical operations bayo been performed. When It is remembered that there are two other prominent hospitals In Port land, Good Samaritan and Metho dist, one can form some idea of the amount of sickness and sufiorlng there. For bilious fevew and malaria disorders, use Ayer's Ague Cure. Its success is guaranteed If taken according to directions. Gardener Chaunoey hits the thanks of tho Journal crew for tho two best melons thus far presented this office. A fine stock of fruits and vege tablesthe best the market affords and delivered on time Clurk & Eppley. Geo. F. Smith sells more mould ing and makes more frames than any other firm in the valley. Tho school board met this aftor noon and attended to the uhuuI rou tine busiuoss. A lot of bills were audited. Miss Ella Slocum, of San Fran cisco, will arrive in Salem on Thurs day, to assume tho position of head XJfd. im Millions of Horn UdPowde CLOTHING. Largest Assortment Ever Brought to Salem. Best Goods and Lowest Pricks ! 3 : WOOLEN MILL STORE, 99 Commercial Street Salcin, Oregon. milliner for Chas, Calvert's estab lishment. J. H. Mi Hera m and J. Martin are in tho coolor for five days for being drunk. A Cleveland nnd Stevenson flag Is stretched across Commercial street, from tho Murphy block to the Bush brick. J. Pearson, Jr., today renounced allegiance to the queeu,and will hereafter be known as an American citizen. Chas Piper, one of tho postal agents running between Portland nnd Ashland, tarried in Jackson- vino Satutday night. His visit will probably bo more frequent here after Jacksonville Times. Millinery goods, the finest line brought to the city at Chas Cat vert's. Peep Into KrausseBros.'windows. New Btyles very latest In shoes aff Krauese Bros. yeomen, Tho common afflictions of women aro tick' head actio, indigestion and nervous troubles. Tboy arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's Vegetablo g&rsapiulHa ts tho only bowel regulating preparation, you ran see why It Is More effective than any otherSarsa partita In thoo troubles. It Is datly rollcvluij hundreds. Tho action Is mild, direct nnd elective. Wo hao scores of Utters from grateful women. We refer to n few: Xenons debility, Mrs. J. Barron, Wi 7th St, f. i . Qcneial debility, Mrs. llcldcn, 610 Maon St., B,r. Ncnons debility, Miss It. Rosenblurn 232 mil sr , a i. Stomach troubles, Mrs. II. I- Whoaton, 70-1 I'oittft.B. K. Sick headaches, Mrs M. It. I'rlco, 111 l'rwiiect IU ico, H. r. SlcW hi adnthcH, Mrs. M. Fowler, 827 Him bt , B. F. Indigestion, Mrs. C. 1). Stuart, 1221 Mieilon St., 8. r. Constipation, Mrs. C. Mclvln, 128 Ktarii) tit., S, 1 . Vegetable Sarsaparilla ilul i odcrn. most edeottve, lnrsist Initio 9-imo prc d 03 or (1 fpr 00 For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com mercial street. Will Wed. County Clerk Ejtan today Issued a license for Miss Julia M. Caldwells aud Timothy J. Mahony to become man and wife. Another Sakonv. Tho finest work on the coast. F. J. Catterlin, the photographer. Wall Paper. Largest stock, newest and best designs in town. Wm. Sargeut. l'UAitB xno nnest fruit, grown ou young trees, on tho Wallace fruit farm. Blue Front. Cannot be had elsewhere. Baiiqains in Horses. Thirty head of first-class horses at private sale. Real bargains. Salem Motor Railway Co. Rememiieh that if you want the humming bird, you must get your school books ut Patton's. Have You Seeu. That new line of Toilet Sets just from tho factory, uud at prices never before heard of in Salem. 8 mat & Gilo. Wall paper and paper decorations, Hawks & Levar, 07 State street. ORADLVS. On Sunday, Sept. 4, 1602, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, of North Salem, a son. The "daddy" is a tllo maker near the fair grouuds. ALTAIC. On Monday, Sept. 5, 1892, at the Oregon House, by Rov. B. J. Sharp, Hugh Carr and Miss Adcll Hamil ton. TOMIl. On Mouday, Sept. C, 1802, at the family residence, on oast Ferry and 21st street, Sarah E, Van Wagner. The deceased was aged 20 years and 0 months, aud was a daughter of Chas. and Mrs, Vau Wagner. The funeral will bo held on Wednesday (tomorrow) at 1 o'clock, Interment being in Rural cemetery. 40 Ywrs tb Standard Ms Sasti and. Door Factory Fronti Street, Salem, Oregoni " Tho best class of work in our lino at prices to compete with tho lowest. Only the best material used. tvD C. Choice Meats. Wholesale nnd Itctail Dealer in Fresh, Salt ana Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vices and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. .. OS Court and 110 State Streets. A Cloud Burst In Texan. Alpink, Tex., Sept. G. At noon Sunday a heavy cloud burst over the Devil mountains and the water rushed down tho side in volumes, tearing up trees by their roots and dashing everything before it. It ran all over tho town from three to four feet deep, the trees, heavy tim; bers, cattlo and horses whioh floated through the streets giving evidence of the terrible havoo among the Lills. The rauger camp, four miles south of hero in a narrow canyon, must have been washed away. Mexicans have fled from tbelr homes to the low mountains, and a gener al panic prevailed. A great deal of damage was done to the railroad tracks. Dean's much washed away. A Point for You. In view of what Hood's Sarsapa rllla has done for others, it is not reasonable to suppose that It will be a benefit to you? For scrofula, Bait Rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malaria, Ilheumatism, Hood's Sar saparllla is an unequalled remedy. Hood's Fills cure Sick Headaohs. Pears nud prunes for canning, fresh daily nt Branson & Gelbel'p. Fine paper-banging and painting, Hawks & Levar, 07 State street. BLUE (Headquarters for Flue China, FRONT ISeml-Porcelain ware and f lamps. Fine paper-hanging and patntlng Hawks & Lpvar, 07 State streot. Ingrain papers and friezes to matoh Hawks & Levar, 07 State st, Tho choicest native oysters at Hellonbrand's. For a choice meal In a cool dining room always go to Hellonbrand's F. T. Hart, tho merohaut tailor, has'as fino a line of goodB as wero ever brought to tho Panlflo coast, and tho workmanship with which be puts up suits Is sure to please, New wall paper store. Hawks & Levar, 07 State street. Fine paper-hanging and painting Hawks & Levar, 07 Stato street. Velvet ribbons in all shades, at the Paluce. For plats, maps, blue prints, eto. See D. W. Townsend,115 State 8t. 8-20 lm Simpson Bros'., cash store, full stock and low prices. Wall paper and paper decorations, Hawks &, Levar, 07 State streot. ARRIVING f Lamps j crockery DAILY. I Glassware Blue Front. Lunoh Babickts. -Win. Sargont has a flue stock Just In. New wall paper storo, Hawka & Lovar, 07 State street. Wall paper aud paper decorations Hawks & Leyar, 07 Stato streot. A Fine display of children's iiead wear, just received at the Paluce. Baby cried, j Mother Blghod, Doctor prescribed t Castorla MKW ADVKKTIMKMKNTH. The K. M. Watte I'dtttlBv Ominuay baa r&uioved IdUj the ntw hrlofe, Musri's l'aok blook, up stairs, dvf To I dJro t bay a uw tarti. Bd daslra bids torttia Hwmni HbWMHtW, I'. I'ltali's f l m opaM at 7 p. W, Htfta t-M A REMOVED JESMESS. fty. itirf nmg- Cross, EDUCATIONAL. Go to the Best. Tbo place lor yonng ladles nnd! gentle thorough education Is the WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Long and still the loading Institution of ' the North West, Better than ever I New course of Instruction lu Oratory, Throloffy nnd Post-Graduated. HTUDlES. Normal, Business, Academy, Oollego, and Law courses greatly enlarged and Improved. Faculties tnorensed and improved. For Cat'iloMio of College of Law write Dean S T. Utolinrdson, Esq , Biilem, Or. For Catalogue of College of Medical and Pharmacy write Dean luchinond Kolly.M. I). Portland. Or. For general Cntaloiruo write Kov. Geo. Whltakor, D. D., President, Salem, Or. 7-25-Jm-dw FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Will bo oponed to students Sept. 13, 189?. Otters the most nrncttcal courses of atudv otany school In the State. vl Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering. Ultotrlonl Engineering, Academic aud Grammar sobool courses Students practice dally In wood Bbop, machine shop, and labora tories. . , Tuition and Ilourd par Vear. 11(50, Speolal Inducements to a few young we a who wish to work for tbelr board and tul. tlon during vacations. For prospectus and a lunner lnionnnuuu, naurem . EUVVIN MOIUUSON, M, ., i-ru3ueui,Daitjin, Kir. of ) WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, . SALEM, OREGON. The course most complete and tho high est grade of nny rauMlo Hcuool in the Northwest. Best and uowett methods of touching. Enlarged incllitlcs and new plan lor Instruction of beginners for the coming school year. Diplomas granted on completion of course. Next term begins Sentember6, 1892. Z.JI l'AUVIN, Bend for catalogue. Music Director. 7-ft-d2m-wlm Miss Balloa's KINDERGARTEN. THIRD YEAR Opens Monday, Boptemuer 19th, at Kin dergarten Hal!, opposite opera liouw. Children received nt three years of age and over. A connecting oIrm will be es tablished lor advanced Kindergarten pa Blls and those beginning primary work, nty the best modern Kindergarten meth ods employed. Prang's system ot drawing and color work Introduced, Miss Annie Thornton, Graduato ot theDiesden Conservatory of Music (Germany) will open her rooms, and 7, Hunk building, September 1st. , Instructions In vocal and Instrumental music, also In German and (Trench. 8-6-lf Select School, 1MB KNOX will begin her select shoot the Hint Monduy In Heptemer, at tue Ltvii Vllo Central sohool building. TUITH M. 11AIIH18, Teaober ofVoiee Vj Jtnno and Orgun. May be no at the Conservatory or ut her home, 3ti Hammer t stroct. U-3-2w REED'S OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Ti Tuesday, September 6tk. The Great Event Conservatory Tbo Kmonent Irlsli-Ainertoau Couudia '' DAN'L SUL1VY And his excellent company la tiki gr ' sueeiMS, as played by him lUUt) tlsass. DADDYvNOLAN BeU ou sale st PrUoq'8. Realdeuee m Oinueb Bl J. J. MUTTON, HOUSE PAINItt, SIGN 'AND ,"" PtMjorator, KalwlH(y km Jhk tHtrHaHfar. UlMl (444 wHi ), UHMjm, v , n ,(3 ip ftr i., ei A. .C , i j .- ' ir