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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1892)
0 vvrjs m m- j.. 6 R DRESS GOODS. JACKETS MACINTOSHES. UMBTELLAs. SADSES FURNISHINGS . AND NOTIONS. The best values given in the city at T. HOLVERSON, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY,.... SEPT. 14, 1S92 GILBERT b PATKBSOS, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Cm Baking Powder. CHARLES BEAK, . Denier in Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil Meal, Stoc'; Salt, Flour and Barley Choc, mid Mill Feed nf all kinds. Terms strictly cash. 822 Commer cial strtet, Salem, Oregon. OFO. I). OOODHOK. K CAHILL. 1JU1LDING MATElilAL. Lime, cement, plaster, bair, lire and buiidiug brick, lire clay, &und, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tuil. Olllce 85 State street. Ooodiiuk & Oaiiill. AtOpkka Housn. A fine au dience greeted the Wllber company lust night in their preecntation, for the first time in Salem of the beauti ful new play "Shadows of a Home," or Woman against Woman. James R. McCann as "Harry Grautley" ave a strong and faithful interpre tation of the part of that headstrong, misguided and yet withal honest young fellow, "Mrs. Grantley," with Miss Kendall as the devoted, jealous bride, touched every heart. These artisia are as yet young peo ple, but nature has richly endowed them with histrionic ability which their industry and ambition lead them to cultivate to such splendid, advantage that they are making rapid advances in their profession. Mr. Wilber provides for them ex- celleut support, most of the other members, like themselves, being fa miliar to our theater-goers. Tonight by special request the company will repeat the famous Southern play "Octoroon" with special scenic ef fects, and as theie will be a crowded house, parties wishing good seats bad better Becure them at Pattern's, Woodburn Jots. The following Items from Woodburn may be of in terest to Salem peeple: A. Hoveu don was in the city yesterday. Mr, Hoveudon has finished hop picking and finds he has this year 44 bales, as against 86 bales last year. The hops this year are of a better quality than those were last season. W.S. Hurst, of Aurora, is Buffering with two felons, one on each side of the index finger of his right hand. They have eaten away to the bone, which Is effected and for a time it was thought amputation would be necessary. In this city, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1892, at the residence of Rev. H. L. Barclay, C. W. Corby, of Woodburn, and Miss Dora Wood ward, of Howell prairie. Mrs. Cor by is a daughter of Mrs. J. H. Baughman, of Chemawa. Mr. Cor by has purchased the resldeuco prop erty of Rev. Barclay and he and his bride will make their future home in this city. They are at present at Salem, where they will remain during fair week. Free Advertising. The Ore L'oniau of the 13th hist, has the fol lewing: The police authorities of this city report that about 50 bunco men passed through the city Sun day, en route to Salem, where they expect to work the unsophisticated couutry people at the state fair. They had no chance to operate here, as the police were "on" as soon us they arrived, and would have made H tropical for them had they re- mained. The police authorities of Salem will probably look out for this brigade of sure-thing men, and the visitors to the fair might juat as veil keep th'elr eyes open, too. Furnished Rooms. Nicely fur nished rooms to let. Call at 224 Front St. Trunks, valises etc., at Jackson's CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY. We iuvlte the attention of close buyers to the best assorted and largest stock of DRESS GOODS, TRI301XNGS, JACKETS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, HATS, FINE SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, ETC., In Salem. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Agents for Royal Tailors. Sslta to order from ?20W1 up. Punts to order from W up, OPERl HOUSE BLOCK, HER COURT AND LIBERTY AND 301 Commercial Street. CROWDS GATING LARGER. The Fail's Third Day Hero. Muuy Visitors. The Pavilion the Center of Attrac tionThe Trials of Speed Quite Spirited Special Races Ar rangedNotes. Early this morning old Jupiter Piuvius gave his great big tank a tip uud the consequence was a slight shower f rain came down upon the hundreds of tents and campflres at the fair giounds, but this did not have a dampening effect on any body or anything. Even those fine specimens in the poultry department the roosters sent foith their clari on notes with as much vigor as though U was a beautiful spring morning. That Hue large animal u lth a coat of gray and ears long enough for a Hag pole the mule joined in tho chorus and produced tioines that would put thr loud mouthed peanut venders in the rear of the procession, were oneglven ex pressly for big mouthed specimens. Every one expects the rain to fall during the week of an Oregon stato fair and there would bo no disap pointment should several hard show ers occur during the next three days. If it does not come, so much the better. Every train arriving today un loaded the usual number of visitors that generally come ou a Wednesday from all parts of Oregon to the an nual meeting which is the harvest season for Salem. IN THE MIQ HALL. Seldom has the pavilion contain ed as large and pleasant an assem blage ob that which passed through Its ulsles today. Everything that is on display was scrutinized in the closest manner uud the compli mentary remarks of many were be stowed on the exhibition. Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday are the fair's big days and this one is no ex ception. Every body is in attend ance and uot one has missed the pleasure of seeiug the inside of the neatly arranged and full-to over flowing hall. The ribbons blue and red, are noticed wherever you turn and the hearts of many are made happy by their appearance. THE RIBBONED SPECIMENS. At 0 a. in. yesterday the judges were given the entry books in the different departments and this after noon finds some who have complet ed their work, while others will probably not be returned before to morrow night. OLD SOCIETY OFFICERS. The officers of the Oregou State Agricultural society, (tho old one,) for the coming year were elected last night at the annual meeting of the board and tho president is Win, Galloway; vice president, R. E. By bee; secretary, A. F. Miller; treas urer, A. Bush; member of the state board of agriculture, Hon. Z. F. Moody. The following resolution of con dolence was adepted: "Whereas, our late member of this society, Thomas G. Richmond, has, since the last meeting of this society, departed this life." "Resolved, That we deplore and regret bis uutimely death and hope that our loss will be his eternal gain," SPECIAL DAYS. "Portland day" is what tomorrow will be called, and tho usual amount of metropolitan people will, no doubt, come up. "Salem day" is down on the board for Friday. Every business house should close, during the afternoon at least, uud give their employes the benefit of a half holiday and a few hours of recreation. THE RACE TRACk. The judges finally decided to call APES. itadeud lieat for Memoir and St. Apollo in the thoroughbred yearling iUsIi, and the tlrt money was divided bi-tween them. TheJotm nal had it that Memoir won; thli Is the reniilt of being in too much of u hurry. The closing raee of yesterday was thef handle ip dab and was won by Allen's gray mare Biretta, witli Whitemore's tiliey Alta B aaeecond, and Wrojroumn, owned by Jones, iu third piuce; lime 1:031. A five-f ii-ull for pacers and trotters is urranged for Thursday, five to en ter and three to start, entries were to oli.se ou the course at 12 m. today. This is in lieu of the 2:23 pacing race that did uot fill. There will be several special races during the remainder of the week because of the fuilurd of tuosu down oath j regular piogram which did not fill. Among those which failed to have the required number of en tries in the 2:25 class for Friday uud the 2:20 for the last day, ouly three entered in the first, and Alt jo the only speeder iu the "2.J" class. TODAY'S RACES. Judge Looney said yesterday thut todii 'a races would be the beat ever held ou the fair truck uud this, cir culated from one to another, caused the grand staud to contain an iui- mens) crowd this afternoon. The first race was called shortly after 1 o'clock. It was the trotting, 2:29 class, 3 let 5," for $500. The entries were: Jay Beach's b m Pearl Fwher, by Altamont, dimi by Klsbar; Gal loway fc Parker's blk m McMinn ville Maid, by Altamont, dam Hol lywood; T. H. Tongue's br ni Pun- dora, by Plunter, dam by Autocrat; L. d an's g in Georgie Woodthorpe, by Altamont, dam by Baldy; S. A. Crowoll's ch s Pilot Lemont, by Le- mont. dam Nellie Mack: Cox & Bright's b s Rosemon, by Belmont, dain by Strathmoio. The first heat was won by Pearl Fisher with Mc Miunville Muld Second, Georgia Woodthorpe third, Paudora 4th, Le mont 5th, and Rosemon distanced Time 2:25. Tills heat was started unfavorably for Rosemon which re sulted in his losing so terribly, Georgia broke badly on the start and was iu lat place until first was reached when she recovered and gradually drew up to third position. Judges are D. H. Looney, W. F. Matlock and Gaines Fisher, and timers F. Bier and G. Hayden. Second heat was won by Georgia in 2:25 with Pearl second, Maid third, Pandora fourth, and Lemont fifth. At the three quarter pole Pilot with fifty yards in the rear but came in at a terrible gait saving bis distance. Third heat was taken by Georgia iu 2:24, with Pearl second, Maid third, Pandora fourth. Lawyer was holder of Pilot's ribbon In this beat, but Sor rel was shut out in this heat; Geor gia is perfectly fresh. Immediately following this race, Mr.Whitemore's Leoua trotted a heat for purse to beat 2:29J. The fourth heat was won by Georgia in 2:24, with Pearl second, Muld third uud Paudora fourth. Three-quarter dash won by Swift- sure. Rosebud secona,xcniDan tnira, and Wanushot fourth. Time, 1:81. NOTES. Are you a pool buyer? The watermelon boys are not bit ing the pool box very bard this time. The ruces today are the best ever held on tfie fair ground track, so says D. H. Looney, one of the Judges. Thut new fangled horse collar in tho pavilion attracts considerable attention. II is rather doubtful whether Holmdel will trot during this fair. He is slightly lame and most of the other horseR are too slow for him. The pneumatic sulky lias not caused any record-breaking yet on the Salem track. Judge Baker, editor of tho Rural Spirit, la here us usual. He could not keep away from the state fair. There is an immense attendance ou tho fair grounds today. The whip was applied pretty STREETS, SALEM, OR lvely jmtordav in the running dashes. Hnvo .-on win t' ftm- Indian with tin Ir war ptilul on? The reei'lnts at tho two tutcs ra'lnmd ml wugnu fi Tuesday wer. 8i!U.60. TIim nu-o Irnok gato took iu u considerable uiuouuU The uitlng pulaot- urn coining money iow. Thesiiriukteis ore doing faithful work keepiug the dust down. J. II MrUoruiek bus u flue shot t born bull In dim of the pens: ho is a 3-year-old. This was overlooked iu the Journal's report heretofore. Youiu? Murqul.s is the name of J. H. Tauiier's fine 7-jeur-old Htallion ill the draft horse department at the fair. He Is a bulf-biothei of Oregon Beauty nud Ongou Wonder, the famous tiorsi-n Willi the long manes uud ttlt. Tlitre nre 02 cmius of fowls now iu the poultry department besides the pigeons uud rabbits. .TONIGHT'S I'ROQRAM. The band concert last ulght iu the pavilion drew a crowd and tho sweet strains from the instruments made even body Joyous and happy. The program tonight is a splendid one In four parts as follews: WEDNESDAY EVENING. TAUT I 1. .March New 8tnr Hoed- 2. Refuge. -. Oospel Medley llnnnaft. 8. Piano mualo bj Whale. PAHT II. 4 WalUer Fantastic Zlfcofl. 6. Tuba Polka On tho L!t Uohte. 0. Piano muilo by Will. rAur in. 7. WBltt . Eleonoren nujcr. 8 Selection Bonnu.or iheTroubla of a Rndou tho uu of Jaly HDlllnhon 9. Piano muMo by Whale. PART IV 10. Alto Solo, B.ilad Autumn Rosea Urooke.A.O. AlUlnx. 11. Piano niulo bv Will. 12. Trombone lo the Signal Urooks, V. T. Lucas. This U dairying evening with the Farmer' luslitule. Last ulght the attendance at the tent was not large but the addresses were inter esting. The program tonight is heie given: A comparison between Gialn growlug and Dairying, Col. T. R. Cornelius. Discussion. Co-operation in Dairying, Hon. J. B. Looney. How Cau We Promote Dairying iu Tills State, Hon. J. Voorheea. Difcusalou. Our Homes and tho Gentle Butter Cow, C. Schmidt. A Marion Countv Boy. A foot raee took place August 24th at LouNbnrg, this county, between &. E. Tujlor, of Mehama, and Billy Moores, of Mhertou. for $250 a side. E. E.Tuyn'r earne oil victor and car ried away the spoils. Negotiations are now going on between Taylor and the champion foot racer of the Pacific co.iht for u race to come off at Hilveiton in the near future. Sllverton Appeul. ueatii of Judge Strahan's Daughter. Hereford Strahan, daughter of Judge Strahan, aged 20, died at Atlanta, Ga., on Monday evening. The notice was published by the Journal yesterday, but un der the wrong heading. Spokane Pluck. The city of Spokane gave Jim Hill $2,000,000 to bring the Great Northern through their city. VERY FISHY. All the varieties of fish imaginable are to bo found at Davidson & White's 04 Court street market, in cluding California smelt, fresh mackerel and other fish imported from tho Southern coast. Also plenty of trout, rock cod, halibut, nercli. smelt, flondera, sole, oysters, cat fish, and the fluent Chinook Bal- mon. Remember the place, 94 Court street. Free delivery. "It Happened Yesterday." A business man got out his life poli cies, on which be had made many payments, to negotiate a loan with the company. Ho was sur prised when informed that the poll cles bad no cash value whatever. The Massachusetts Mutual Life Iu hu ranee Co. endorses caxb and paid up values on every policy. It costs no more to have this advantage. For further information apply to H. G. Colton, general agent, 233 Stark utreet, Portland, Oregon. 0-12 tf A fine line of made lints, the new est out. Apo the Inttnt novelties in walking hatt. Mlsi Muddier, Cot llo block. All fruit prime Blue Front. Extra meals without extra price at the Willamette. Lunch baskets Just what you want Win. Sargeant. Caps given away during fair at Ei Jackson's 90 State street. Popular pricefl at Jackson's. CASH va. TIME-Blue Front. Silk hata renovated, Jacknon'a, Wall paper neweat patterns lowest price. Win. Bargeaut. 4t Beautiful neck Ilea, Ed Jackson's. Surveys faU kinds, accurately and quickly made, D. W. Town send, 115 SWte St. 8-20 t m Id shoe Kraunee Brow . fear n competition. Express wagons Win, Rart'esi,t. J. nugbea, has not only the flnit store in the city, but bm tho largest stock. Bee his new pi.ue mar (be court hojc cd atute strcti. EXHIBITS OPENED. Somo Salem MoichnntH With Most Attractive Exhibits. Tim exhibits r.t, ili big pavilion, while all in yesterday morning wire not fully nmutf.nt until todvy, o that UieorowdffvIsitoH could u-ully tell who the store inhibitor were to be. But it did not take loiiK for them to single out the most atirsc tive dlsplajs uud one could t 11 on short onler, Upon entering the uvi -ion wjhere the tcuu-io of miercatla by the throi - a'nt Ifci' booth?. Among the very best were the fol lowing Sulem busluibs llruib: AV ELLQANTOUN AND ROD KXIIiniT Among the most attractive dls ptiva Iu the gruud pavillou, nu the Stale Fulrgruuixif, is thut of Brooks & H.trrilt, the popular wholesale and retail merchuntH In nil Hues of 8portlugand outing outfits. A up ico of some twenty feet pquuru is filled to tho utmost with casts of gun uud rod gooda of the latent tne,kt, and a mil line of the nccouticuients thut complete n sportsman! outfit. One cuse of stuffed China pheusanlHuud another of grouso catch tho ej o of every oue uud incite an interest In the recreations of the gun and rod that insures a thorough Inapection of every detail of this splendid ex hibit. Messrs. BiooUs & H irrltt'n exhibit ia a credit to their enterprise in helping to make thu fair a success and repuseuL Saletn'H bualuess In terests. Tho utteutlon they receive proves that the publio appreciates their ellort. Of course Messrs. BrookH & Hurriu'a fair exhibit la but a bagatello of what their large salesro itu at 04 Stale street contains. The publio id cordially iuviied to call ait he latter place and iuspect their stock. MICE SbSAMU AND LILIES. Whoever nlun to beautify tho h me Is not without appreciative admtrerers iu this land where thu home U the orojvuing giory of tho uatiou. It is uot too much to say that Ueoro F. Smith's art and pio lure booth at the atiue fair pavilion takes a llrst rank among Its attraction -i. Its artiatto arraiigumeut anl backgiouud for pictures and in their placing catches the eyo uud thi really superior goods which make up his collection combine to hold the crowds louger than but few of his neighb ns. Mr. Smith bus Just been east and selected the choic est uud lurgest Hue of uit works and art materials thut has ever been brought to Sulem. A few of thee he puts on exhibition at the fair. The public cau only learn of his vast leservestook by calling at hts salesroom on North Commercial street, whore every line of brlca brae, iu pictures, ea-ots, mirrors and rare curios are ou exhibition iu pio fusiou. ART IN Tlin NEICDLE. The stato fair is distinctively a reudevous for the ladles. Moat of them ure uot artists with ths pencil aud brush, but all are connoisseurs with the needle or sewing machine. Hence it is that Burley & Wingute's Standard sewing machine booth, In the grand pavilion, Is constantly crowded wjth Interested spectators on tho novels of the sewing machlno artists beautiful products. Messrs. Burley & Win gate have ou exhibit every conceivable Hue of work that women could wish to produce with a maohlno. The new high armed Standard, Domestlo and Davis are their leading sellers and every lady who visits the fair is sure to go uwuy with a resolve to own one of these acmes of sewing perfection, if she is not already supplied. The young ladies iu charge of the booth are winning much prulse for their oleverart stitching and Messrs Bur-" ley &, Wiugato are sure to receive many culls at their machlno parlors No. 313 Commercial Btreet.In return for thilr courteous nltentlveness to the publio during tho fair week. SERMONS IN 81 ONES. That is what the real architect is expected to evolve from his art, aud that is what architect C. H. McNully has been dolug in Salem and other cities iu Oregon una California for years past. On tho walla or tho northwest corner of the pavilion ut the fair grounds muy be- seen a (ew of many designs for lurto public buildings and costly residences he lius planned and executed during his successful professional career. It is nut often so young u man as Mr. McNully can point to ho muny large contracts, Involving' vast public out luy of moneys. That he can, is proof positive of his ability as an architect and of his success in manuglug vast details, For three years past Mr. MoNally has been Oregon's state architect, during which time he has built Hie State Reform fecbool building the Asylum addition, hospital, etc Tho now Capital National bank building is his design. Among tho many eleva tions of largo buildings he exhibits, Is tho design for the new Willamette i thtiim Millions of Horn DTBES LOTHINC. Best Goods and Lowest Prices ! WOOLEN MILL STORED, 2t)J) Commercial Street, Sulem, OrcgaH. university which bus been accepted. Another Is the Kerne comity court house California. Mauy prlvato res idences iu Salem are of bis design and tho fact that his office is always crowded with work is evidence Btif flcient of tho appreciation iu which his services uro held. Bishop Walden at the Uni versity. Bishop Waldou, of the M. E. church, who presided at the conference- lately held in Portland, "by chance," as he termed it, came to Salem .vesterday morning, and visited the fair during the afternoon. L-tst evening, at the requestof many of his friends, he spoke for about one hour at the University chapel to an audience of about 200, who listened with attention to All he had to say. He commenced by Btatlug that he had b u requested to speak ot his travels iu Norway, Denmark and Sweden, uud to give such Items of ueueral iuterest, as could be crowded Into uu hours' friendly i.ulh. He then related iuotdeuts of of his travels spoke of the religious aud boclul characteristics of tho peo ple ot those countries. Ho said be found them especially hospitable, aud fond of social umusemeut; that religious exercises were frequently followed by these occasions und in uot a few iuslauces, coining under Ills observation these combined re freshments with the scaaou of pleas ure, quite fteiiueutly following a seTinon from I he paBtor. He spoke of his great surprise to find iu thut far oil laud, Universities, with a corps of able touchers. Museums containing articles of interest und wonder which ho had never seen In nil ids travels either in Europo or America. Among other strange und amusing matters he related, was, that nowhere in ull tho world hud he seen such beautiful roses as he found iu Norway, (,Yoii of Ore gon and Washington,'' said ho, ''can boast of larger and more beau tiful specimens of roses tbun we east of the Rocklea,but you do uot know what a beautiful rose Is. I would uot dare to speak of their slzo, else you would tbluk that 'distance lent euchautmt to the size, as well as tho view.'" Or his travels in Rus sia, ho said that be had been told that he would be tormented by offi cials throughout all his journey in that land, but that only once was his baggage or papers examined, and that then the officer discovered a little silk American Ihgln his valise, which ho said he always carried. 'This little flag," said lie, "was the officer's guarantee of my friondly feeling toward his country, aud no one molested or interfered with mo In any way thereafter. His re marks were exceedingly interesting and instructive, and we regret that no notice was given of his coming. Square on the Head. The Portland Dispatch hits tho nail bard on tho head in the follewing: "The trouble with the present uianago ment, aawell as the last few years, is very apparent. It Is not much more of a fair than the races wero at the City View park last week.and the managers seem to have all their energies and money devoted to tho speed programme. The exhibit part of the fair, which should be tho main attraction, and consist of the products of the soil, shop and house hold, has been succeeded by the speed of the horse, aud the purposes for which a Btate fair was original ly iutonded, have became secondary in their importance. As now con ducted, the state fair is nn annual trial of speed und llttlo else Farm ers and mechanics do not take the iuterest iu this mutter they should, and jet they are not to biamo.whon thoy know their efi'orta arc not ap preciated and no Inducement is of rered them. The bulk pf the money uud work Is put Into the race track at the expense of all other Indus tries," Even thu pretended big papers of tho state make their reports principally on the races. Lost. A frleud, but ho was found at Catterlln's gallery, Call. Ladles get your fair hats at Mrs, Flester's millinery store, Pictures and frames; also framing Win. Sargeant. Hullenbrand's meals uro us tuual tho best. ram - 40 Ymti Ow Staadard. Largest Assortment Ever Brought to Salem; . " Sasht and Door Factory , Front Street, Salem, Oregoni The best class of work in our line at prices to compel with tho ImveBt. Only the best material used, '. Ed. C. Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Fressfe, Salt and Smoked Meats or all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best er- vices and prompt delivery to Had a Choking Spell. Min ute K., the eight-year-old pacer be longing to Dr. Reynolds, of Salem, had a choking spell this morulng at tho fair grounds. She had been out on pasture und bus nut learned to eat oals yet without being greedy, and this morning she went after them so fast as to cause her throat to become clogged uud the veterin ary surgeon, W. C. Mitchell, hud to bo called to her assistance. She Is ill right now, Her record us u pacer is 2:18J. Gives the Cakk. If you want a good meal, ono where you get your money's worth, don't fall to drop in to E. W. Wilklns' popular fair ground restaurant, nearest tho horse man's gate. Hero you cau get a good olean house-cookedmeal, oue that will just suit a buugry man. About Hops. A lot of 1G0 bales of hops from tho Ljvy farm, up the river, run by the ,Cblnamen, Is be ing stored In Herrcn's warehouse on State street. They are a lino lot and are the first of this season's picklnjt to be delivered in Salem. The we now offered is 14 to 16 cents, but the market is dull. "" i Trial. Tho case of John Fisher vs. C. M. Watson for $50, wages, did not como to trial today, but will probably come up Saturday. A Run. Clark & Eppley have a big run on tea, owing to, the excel lent quality and low prices. Concerts. The second regiment band will give an open air concert at the opera house every eveulug. The Genuine Merit Of Hood's barsaparllla wins friends wherever it Is fairly aud honestly tried. lis proprietors arc highly gratified 'at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men aud women in tho learned professions warmly rommondlug Hood's Sarsa- parllla for what it has hone for thorn. Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, jaun dice, biliousness, sick headache, and constipation. The stato fulr Is nowhere compar ed with the display of choice fruits at J. G. Wright's I'ioneor store. Holiunci Fair At Keller & Marsh's. A rushing trade at the Bluo Front theso days. Only four clerks ut tho Blue Front, but they do the work of n dozen. Patent hygenlo underwear, for ladles, misses uud children, some thing entirely now for tho full and winter. Call aud examine ut the Palace. Col. Wnguer, of tho Hotel Wll Iamatto, will servn his high grado meals throughout this week us usual) but uo extra charge will be mudo. Oreat Hues underwear, Jackson's Notions of all kinds Win. Sar geant. Furnished Qottage for rent cheap to people who will take care of the lawn aud (lowers. O. 1). Brown, 218 Commercial street. 0 2-tf. F, T. Hart, the merchant tailor, bus as fltiou line of uoods us were ever brought to the Pacific const, and the workmanship with which he puts up suits Is sure to please, For plats, maps, blue' prints, t'le. Bee D,W.Towuenrt,ll5 8tateBt, 8-30 lw Ed Jackeou, the hatter, THE FRUIT PALACE The FiNuer Palac Hm the largest supply of Cllf.rnlu grapes Imported this j wir, Hold wholesale or retail, Also peaehes and Italian pruatf. M, T. Rl NEMAN, lWKUUSt. " all parts of the cityv OS Court and 110 State Streets. She was Willing to dive Up All. When Queen Elizabeth' of Bog land, found death approaching ber, she cried desparingly, V"A11 vmy possessions for a moment of tune 1 " There uro wealtby'ladies today,1 tbe World over, who would gladlye'x chaugB their riches for sound, health. Many are made well aud happy) by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," a never failing euro for diseases so common to women. As a corrective for ail functional weaknesses H is of " universal repute among the sex,and thousands of pale, worn-out, en feebled victims have beou changed Into vigorous women and girls by its use Guaranteed to give palls faction, or price refunded. Drug gists have it. Marble aud Granite. I, have Just received 'a stock of marble and'0 granite monuments' and grave stones which during the mext 80 daya(shurp)I will sell nt prices never before offered In this State, CH early if you want a bargain. Seeood door west of the State Insurant building. J. Jambs, 0-18-lw Bargains in Horsbb, Thirty head of first-class horses at prlvaU sulo. Real bargains. Salem t Motor Railway Oo. Salem Hour (1.00 per sack. Beak. C. M. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorla A Ocnerous Firm. -, Wo are informed that the proprie tors, Messrs. A. P. Ordway & Co., recently sent three dozen of their" reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitten to tho Catholic Home for the aged which Is highly appreciated by tbe dlicctors und Inmates. "As ye sow so shall yo reap." Editor Catholic Union. Rnls for tho care of the sick. How to cure disoaso, its symptoms and causes, and other information of great value will be found in old Dr. Kuufmuun's great book; 100 pages, lino colored plates. Bend three 2-cent stamps to pay postage to A. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mas?., and receive a copy free. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. i CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, Wm I Transact a general baokiug bunlMMi Iu all IU Urauclisn. 0 BO. WILLIAMH ,V rroidMt WM.EN OLANU ..Vl fniiw UUUliMuNAUY Uwtbtof.'' DIRECTORS: Geo. Wllllain.Win. Ktu. laHd.Dr.J.A.IHoUurduon, J, V. Hoao4, i J, A Maker. Rank lu uew Exchange bloek ub Com raureUl vtmsU &M-K ON TO WASHINGTON ! NATIONAL 2th ENCAMPIttKT Grail Any f Ik lUpUk, WASHINGTON, D.C., SKPTEMIU !WMi. Wisconsin Central Linet AKD- Baltimore k Ohio Railroad bvtWMNi St, Pimi, MTaBMpoUVukCftflW lmrtoti. U.O. ' H An dMMivtM of Uklog advaaiac ux(vtUly Low RtJ' iImwUm mem ibMf tMM Mt via tuk HmU,' MMtlWHMtr tunpiug our Ywt MhhInIm 4aM s. f. McNeill, cm? p. ui t. Aft Vd Ui m VaiuA WlMb 1X U aoiK Hw wi hi tini ty w " K .J! Lu.i 1...BJ iH. Ml Pul U1M 'i . I. tf