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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1892)
C3 0 I HU", ," NEW ' ASSORTMENT OF JACKETS OPENED THIS WKBK AT HOLVERSON'S. IDE CAPITAL JOURNAL. MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1892. GEO. D. GOODHUE. K. CAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, pluster, hair, Are and building brick, fire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oflice 95 State street. Goodhue & CAiiiLTi. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. He Was Right. Sheriff Kuight undoubtedly had full authority to 'hold the boat burners, according to sees. 1210, 1217. 1218, which defines concurrent jurisdiction of counties over crime committed in either very plainly. Judge Burnett said in his instructions that if any part of the boat was burned on this side of the river that his court had jurisdict ion. It is a fact that the boat sunk on this side of the river. The sheriff ucts under the statute. Ur Ohemeketa Street. That terrible street, the one that was spoiled last summer by receiving a thorough grading with gravel, is al ii ready proving to be the popular f street of the city for hauling. Near- , ly all the heavy draying for the ffasylum improvement goes up that beautiful boulevard, and they are ltnot afraid of the cars, either. A I season of heavy work will easily put I that street into fine shape for lighter tdriving. A Fine Curb. Ed CrOss ha had Hhe rock hauled for a heavy street "curb in front of his fine Chemeketa 'street residence. He would also like Vto put in a cement gutter, . but is .afraid of the ever-changing grade. I. When an enterprising citizen wishes to make a permanent improvement 'of this kind hq should not be de ferred by any uncertain movements ion the part of the city. The Tariff. We are in favor of s.our working men ana teamsters . . getting good living wages and con stant employment. The next plank pin our platform is to so adjust the Starlit on clothing at our establlsh- Iment as to give them the most for Ithelr money at a living profit. Geo. 1W. Johnson & Son, Salem. K A Busy Day. They hud a very busy day Saturday at the cold stor- e market of E. C. Cross. More eoplo are learning every day that the best meats in the state are to be had there. W Grade Jersey Milk. The City )airy, opposite Oregon House, is iniildlng up a line business. B. J. Sharp, proprietor. tt R Both Leogs Off. Don't run Both leggs oil, when the liockwooa lessen cer system will deliver that inessage for you in a jiffy . Itlug up the blue boxes. We Have Them. Fine smoked liam and buckwheat flour and pure Sffew England maple syrup will help lake good breakfasts these cool lornlngs Squire Farrar & Co. See the bargains in rubbers at Cratisso Bros. ;Be prepared for the rains by bav- agyour old umbrellas recovered. 11 grades of covering put on by J. , Kimber. PFeed turnips by the ton at C. eak's, opposite State Insurance liidlng- lw Jersey Milk Delivered In all tarts of the city. Leave orders at JUbert & Patterson's store. Abra ham Rich. 10-18-lm School Land Clerk Davis spent Sunday at Shedds, his old home. CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY, We invite the attention or close buyers to the beet assorted and largest stock of JACKETS and CLOAKS, URESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, GOSSAMERS and MACKINTOSHES. WOOLEN HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS and HATS, i FINE SHOES and RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS and VALISES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Etc., In Salem. PRICES ALWAYS THE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, corner Court and Liberty streets, Salew, ue suit, pasta BBdovereoata to order, TOE CORWIK CASE. Its Present Status and What ' Has Been Done. HE DECLINES TO RESIGN. A Letter of Dismission Tender ed Recommendation Wanted. the board meeting. There was a full meeting of the board of trustees of tut) FirstCongrc gationul church. There were pre sent Chairman C. M. Talbott, Na poleon Davis and A. T. Gilbert, Secretary Wylie A. Moores and Treasurer F. N. Gilbert. The board, after considering the case of Hev. C. L. Corwiu, made an order granting him a letter of dis mission as contemplated by recom mendations in a report of the com mittee appointed to investigate cer tain charges adopted by the church. the letter of dismission. Following is a copy of the letter drawn up by the official board of the church: The bearer, Rev. C. L. Corwin, is hereby granted a letter of dismis sion from the First Congregational church of Salem, Oregon. Wylie A Moores, Church Clerk. The letter of dismission accom panied by the following communi cation, was tendered Rev. Corwin, he being waited upon by order of the board, by Mr. Davis of the trustees. THE COMMUNICATION. Salem, Oregon., Oct. 22 1892. Rev. C. L. Cerwin: Sir: The First Congregational church of Sa lem, Oregon, Having requested your resignation us pastor of said church at a meeting held Oct. 10th 1892, you are hereby tendered fciui on account of salary in full to 20th in stant and you are hereby notified that the board or trustees win lane the necessurv steps to fill the pulpit of said church from date. The ten der of this money is made with the understanding that you hand in your resignation as requested by the cnurcn and accept tne accompany ing letter of dismission as voted by the church at the meeting above referred to. A. T. Gilbert. Kapoleon Davis. Board of Trustees. A certified copy of the proceedings of the church requesting his resign nation and of the Saturday's trus tee's meeting was taken to Mr. Cor win. WHAT CORWIN DID. Upon this, Mr. Corwin received and retained the documents pre sented but declined to resign unless the church would grant him a clear letter of recommendation. Mr. Da vis could not pay him his salary as he declined to resign as requested by the church and ofllclally noti fied by the board. CALLS FOR MEETINGS. The Sunday morulug paper had this "call" for a special meeting: There will be a special church meeting at the Congiegallonal church on Monday evening, October 24, 1892, at 7:30. Every member is expected to bo present, By order of the board of trustees and others, The right to issue above call is challenged in the following from the trustees: Salem, Or., Oct. 23. 1892. The notice published in this morn ing's Statesman, that the trustees of the Congregational church of this city had called a church meeting for Monday evening, the 2itb lust, was not authorized by the trustee?. No snch meeting has been called by the trustees. Napoleon Davis, A. T. Gilbert, Trustees Cong. Church. The point in the above is that a special meeting of the church can only be held upon five members re questing the board of trustees to call one. This was not done and hence the trustees and the church must consider the first call null and void. In justice to Mr. Talbott the Jour A Ht guarantees, we are tow agekua wr , u. wtw. iue nal will state that hoadmllted Sun day evening at the Young People's meeting that the call was incorrect, being not properly signed. STEPS FOR A MEETING. The Journal is requested to pub lish the following petitien: Salem, Or., Oct. 21, 1892. To the Chairman of Board of Trus tees: We. the undersigned, request you to call a special church meeting of the Congregational church on Mon day evening, Oct. 24, 1892, 7:30 o'clock. John W. Davies, Charles Keller, C M. Parmenter, J. J. Mutton, M. A. Bentley. WHAT THE BOARD SAY. Messrs. Gilbert and Davis, a ma jority of the board of trustees weie seen and they say no such notice has been sent to them, but that in accordance with the report of the in vestigating committee adopted at the last meeting, recommending that no further action be taken in this mat ter by the church, they did not feel called upon to order a meeting. ARTICLE THREE of the church by-laws says: that special meetings may bo convened at any time by the trustees at the written request of any five (6) mem bers. Notice of thettamo having been given previously. The board will not object to the holding of a meeting tonight, but as a matter of course the action of such a meeting will not be binding upon the ohuroh, as it is not le gally assembled. Furthermore, the church laws say that in order to re consider any question adopted, it must be done at the same meeting at which it was adopted. In the light of the above facts.lt is plain that whatever may be done at such a meeting will not effect the official action of the church in any way. Every Testimonial In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear the clos est Investigation. No matter where it may be from, it is as reliable and worthy your confidence as if it came from your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent medicine? For a general family cathartic we confidentily recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. G. W. Isaacs, M,H. McEvery, R. D. Murphy, Theo Cobler, A. .Ham burger, M. W.Berish, Portland. Jas. H. Rogers, Washington, D. C. G. P. Leorln, Independence. A. J. Pickord, Eugene. A. Slocum, Centerville, Wash. Geo. A. Hubbard, Trestln JACK: ets. The finest ship ment of those new cloaks and jackets has just arrived at The Palace. Every body is busy there showing these wonderful new goods. Every lady in Salem who has not already bought a winter coat should to see this brilliant display, ing like it oyer in the city. be sure Noth A new lot of ribbon fringe In leading shades, just received at The Palace. Syrup not maple, but better the universal table syrup finest In Salem, at Clark & Epply's. Biggest stock and lowest prices on cooking and heating stoves at Smith's hardware store. Lounges, matressea and baby car riages go at bargains, at Wm. 8ar geant's. Exquisite Broadway buttercups, as line as liuyler'a or Uuntuer's make, at tho Spa, 114 State street. The Palace leads on storm rubbers. Best quality uud ouly 60 cents per pair to all customers. Buttercups at the Spa, 114 State street. LOWEST. Oregon. Agents for Reyal1: AffBt far ReyalTallert- (9M R a IN BURNETT'S COURT. ' Saturday's and. Monday's Docket Entries Adjourn ment. Circuit court was in sesMon Satur day at 1 p. m. and transacted the following business: Emma Herren vs. Edward O Herren, divorce; demurrer to utneuded complaint overruled. Louis Smith vs. Auule Smith dl vorce; report of referee confirmed and manlttgo declared void for fraud. S.F.Butler vs. L. H. Poujado, action for money; default aud judg ment for plaintiff. Hattle Easton et al. vs. City of Salem, damages; at issue. Mary Goodeuough vs. Evan Daley, damages; continued. Minute C. Loftis vs. Essie M. Hagey et al., partition; H. V. Smith, Job Denyer and Nathan Silvers appointed referees to make partition. E. R. Bpauldlng et al. vs. Jacob Morlock. action for meney: leave to fllo umeuded conplalnt. The court then adjourned until Monday. MONDAY A. Jt. Judge Burnett held court about an hour this morning, aud signed up the docket after making following entries: Ed.D. Curtis, assignee, substituted as plaintiff for Pacific Builders' Sup ply Co. vs. Sestanovitsoh et al., de- murrtr to uew mutter in answer of defendant sustained. Court adjourned to Nov. 14th, at 9 a. m. Black Bass. Sunday.G.Steiner, pf this city, received u dispatch that a messenger from the U. S.Commls sion, with five hundred black bass for distribution at Salem, would ar rive on the overland train. Mr. Steiner was requested to meet at the station and to be prepared tp receive the Ash, which he did. The bass are the great eastern game fish. They wete taken from the Illinois river and arrived in fine shape. They will be scattered inthoBloughs and on the bars at this city. See Here, Mr. Democrat! It seems like a near approach to the crazy lino to try to mako political capital out of Sheriff Knight's ar rest of the boat burners, when ono has already been sent to the pen for three years, one is still in jail who pleaded guilty and afterwards changed his plea, and the third was acquitted on a point of jurisdiction. The criminals would havo an easy time In this county if a sheriff and his deputy had to lay back and study constitutional technicalities Instead of placing them under arrest Oregon Grows. Saturday tho workmen on the $50,000 dome of tho state houso took off the old tin pin nacle of the roof. It is an insignifi cant plain buublo about eight Inches in diameter, but was well soldered and is still sound. As an evidence of how this state Is growing It is only necessary to note the fact that the new pinnacle is of copper, fluted in a very ornamental manner and at least three feet in diameter. At the top of the dome it will not appear much larger tVian the old oue now does close at hand. A Leader. Since its first introduction, Elec tric Bitters has gained rapidly In popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and alteratives containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it Is recog nised as the best and purest medi cine for all ailments of Stomach, Llyer or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Hcadache,IndIgest(ou,Coustlpatlon, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refund ed. Price only COc. per bottle. Bold by Dau'l. J. Fry, 225 Com'l. St. SOMETHING NEW. The now Time Card, which is now In ellect, via the "Wisconsin Central Lines," in connection with tho Northern Pacific R. It., afiords the traveling public the best facilities from all points west to Chicago and points east and routh. The unsurpassed equipment offered to Its patrons, corobiued with speed, comfort and safety, surpassing all its competitors. All through trains are composed of Pullman vestibuled drawing-room Hleepers, with dining cars and day coaches of latest design, The daily through fast train each way, making close connection at Chicago with trains In all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc., up-J ply to agent of Northern Pacific It. I R., or Jas. C. Pond, Geu'l Puss, and Tkt. agent, Chicago, III. Nkllib Ely Most, Go. Tonight the Kreatrallle takes place at Ml nto's barn, forT. G.Perklns' $500 trotting niure,Nclllo Bly. She Is a standard. brod animal and has a record that but half a dozen speed animals in ' the valley can equal. Mr. Perkins has placed tickets at U .00 and fatlll has a few left. Some one will get a $500 piece of beautiful horseflesh for $1.00 m Caving la. Jiut as a rotten tenement llapw rlien too great a wetgbt or strain H brought to bear upon lu upper (loom, so does a puny physique eollpe snd save In wuen subeie4 to tbe strata of diwsse vrblett mut some sooner or Uter IfltU not rel&Kweed and built up, llofttetter' iKemeh Hitters ! of ImnaeiMe senrlee to tbe debilitated, tbe nervous and tbe dU pefttte honue It streglbea and pre vent tbeca from eavlnx IB, It I not Beeewary to nave the bleep or a fjamsea to be healthfully, vigorous. Many slender Mtoy BheHowesal health. Vwer idwm the ability to dlaeet, sleep and eat weN. ThMV0wr Hnetotler's HMMaeeb Tu'TiuZ''Kl laHifaf taeiaaraiWM or awl over' TeWVIW avS W,f "A Priceless Blessing," AYEIt'S CHERRY PECTORA1 is the best remody for Cronp, y noopmg irougn, Hoarseness, anil all tlio sudden Throat and Lung Trouble to which young peoplo aro subject. Keep this mcdlclno in tho house. Hon. O. Edwards Lester, Into U. 8. Consul to Italy, and author of various popular works, writes: ""With all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have never, to thii day, had any cold nor any affection o( tho throat or lungs which did not yield to Aycr's Cherry Pectoral within 24 hours. Of ccurso I havo never allowed mysolf to bo without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. Under my own observation, it has givon relief to a last number of persons : while in acute crises of pulmonary inflammation, such as croup and diphtheria la children, life ias been preserved through its effects. its ctrects. ;ht and fro- x rocommeaa its uso in lie nucnt doses. Fronorlv mluilnlstoreil. In accordance with your directions, H is n priceless blessing fa any houso." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rnxrinxD ur Dr. J. C. Aycr tc Co., Lowell, Mass. 8oM by 11 Dnicrf't'. Price $1 J six bottles, Ji. OUR HEAVY TAX PAYERS. Concluded irom First Page. Settlemiro J H 10,330 Bchewrer Mrs E 8,750 Swegle Lucluda 11,330 " Albert 0,700 Smith F M 7,799 SlmmousA D 8,795 Shlndler Leonard 0,918 Simon L H ..." 7,874 Simpson David 13,000 ScrlberC W 0,815 SlmsThomas 7,405 Short J W 0,161 Scottish Invest Co 7,000 Shrum Eleuor 0,600 Stump J B 0,092 Stubbings W H 44,387 Taylor Win 7,308 Thibaudean Oliver 5,020 Thompson J F 5,100 Thompson J C 0,510 Thornbury J W 7,470 Turner Geo H & Co- 20,550 Voorhees Jacob 8,213 Walker EP 0,310 Wttttier V 0,290 WadoRM 19,100 Wade R M &Co 12,000 Waldo Wm 15,350 Waldo J B 13,715 Walte E M 10,050 Waudt Mrs H M - 0,700 Wheeler Mrs A A 0,507 Weller Chas 7,167 West W F 5,580 Wilson J H 6,030 Wilson J 1 13,005 Whitney Wm Est 5,600 Whlto Mrs E M 6,300 Wlliams & England 6,514 " " Bkg Co 12,205 " Geo- 20,180 Wright I W 5,114 WhittockJH 6,400 Wild E E - 0,860 WichserV 7,475 Wltsohen John 7,277 Wolf Adolph & Son 7,085 Wood worth F N 8,832 Wood A 6,132 Yeaton A T 6,370 Yaunke Fred 9,490 Young Mlltou 0,808 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Prof.S. B.Btarr, of the Portland hospital, spent Sunday In the city. Prof. E. H. Anderson has been entertnlning hlstather, Samuol An derson, of Yamhill county. Mrs. J. II. Haskins, of Portland, is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Veatcb. Rev. Kellerman went to Port laud this morning. County Treasurer Grant Brown is a good wheelman, and has only had a 'oycle since two months, Branson & Co'u free street car rides are drawing a big trudo. Capt. Marshal Short who was killed at Astoria, on the 22nd, on board of a barge, had two brothers who were river captains, and was a brother-in-law of C. A. Robert, the former Salem architect. The people rely upon Information they get from Thh JooitNAii and why not, as Tjik Jouhnal seeks to statu facts only. Rev. F, H. Gwynne was ill and confined to his bed Sunday. Mrs. Wrlghtman, of Sublimity, was the guest of her son Frank, the deputy sheriff. Wm. Sargeant will have a full line of furniture In u (aw days. Wuit for the bargains. Don't forget the Spa sells nothing but the best and finest candy 114 State St. Branson & Co. give u free street car ride to all who buy a dollar's worth of goods for cash. Twenty pounds clean stemmed ral sins for $1 at Damon Bros. Splendid (or mince pies. That original Importation of teas has' arrived at Clark & Eppley's, and U attracting the attention of many tea lovers, Miss Gertie McLlntock on Satur- DRPRICES GPewder: Ui III UiUiwf ( JHc-4o Ymm U 8tkf r PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD: G0. c FOR TOWN LOTS: JFRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. ' - .' $2.00 Perdozon for the finest finished PHOTOaitAVUa In the city. MONTEE BROS., 189 Commercial Street, F, B. SOUTHWICK, Contractor nml Builder. - Oregon. Salem, T. .9. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and OhcmcVetn Street. 2 CENTS A DAY, Evening Journal. Delivered at Your Ioor. day evening lost a pocket book con taining an open cased watch and a gold locket. If found, pleaBO leave at tho Journal ofllco. Mrs. Sarah Landreth, of Stayton, died on the 18th, at her home, of typhoid fover. No fictitious certificates, but solid facts, testify the marvelous cures by Ayre's Sarsaparilla. Deputies Croner and Smith, from Lane county, camo down this morn ing, to take back three prisoners, who have been kept la the Marlon county jail. President Wbitaker, of Willam ette, occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterlau church yesterday, preaching lu the morning on the text: "God Is Love." Eugene still has a mile horse car lino with a negro driver. They are a scarco sight north of Mason and Dixon's line. . There aro twenty-five insurance canes on tho Linn county dooket of circuit court. Richard Phll'lps, living near Mo Minnvllle, in digging a woll, struck a strong stream of water at a depth of 45 foet, which ho thinks can bo raised to a sufllclent height to water any part of his farm. t Senator Dolph addressed a crowd ed houso Saturday night from tho Republican standpoint. Ho was in good spirits and bos greatly Improv ed as a public speaker, and made au Invincible argument. Ho met with, a warm reception at Salem. Fresh tafloy at the Spa, 114 State streot. St. Charles ovaporatcd cream, bettor than any other, at Harrltt & Molutyre. , Hellonbraud's meals are as usual the best. TUTT'B PILLS invigorate body and mind. 8weotvpIckIes, Clurk & Epply, Get a box of that delicious fresh cream candy to bo had only at tho Spa, 114 State street. Wood, Wood. Plonty of It sawed and ready for dellvory. Leave your orders at Ryan's stablo, comer of Ferry and Llborty. dlO-lOtf Harry Keller Is homo from a Port laud vlnlt. ' Tho family of E. Hofer today re moved to their now home in South Salem, State Printer Baker was at Port land over Sunday, At tho last meeting of tho camp of Modern Woodmeif, Prof, Haw ley gave an Instructive lecture on the Nlcaraugua canal, Miss Maud Jackson wout to Port land this afternoon to attend a wed ding. "Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde," at J tho opera house will be the greatest lecture ever delivered In Balem. Didn't Know it Was LoadeU oomo people don t know our store is JOWi wi - .. Hm linor- (llAT-hinn iti 4-Ttn tMnnl'n is4 4-s minfiAh T? I efett . M W1V. MMU XSUUUtu,, l UAW lllXVWU, UVVWU1UUWUU HMW". l-TVicAivir nnri TTnrtftviirnnv OJ.U01U1JI uuu UUUUIIlitUi "(ro off" at any moment, quick. Remember our Home Made goods. A. H. F0RSTNER & CO Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc. S08 Commercial Street. J. J. Scientific OPPOSITE TODNDRY On State Street. RADABAUGII k EPLEY. Livery Peed and Boarding Stable, U State Utrect. THE Salem Haclcman is H, TOULE. Best Line in the City. Court Street. Olinger & Rigdon, J. E. MURPHY. UNDERTAKERS. Open night and day. Corner Court and Liberty, Tile for Brick and Tile Yard. NOHTU BAX&M. H0EYE & MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS AND .BIIAVINQ PARLORS, OnlyVorcolnln Hath Tubs In tho city. 09 Com. Ht,, Salem, Or. Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents a tiny delivered at your dour. j&37Tms space is Tho lecture by Prof. Nourseattho M. E. church yesterday afternoon, was so crowded that the doors were closed to prevent a jam. Everyone who beard tho lecturer, speak In the highest terms of tho speaker. Miss Rose Luy, of Jacksonville, is tho guest of her sister, Mrs, W, J. Clnrko, and will remain for some months. Miss Etta Calvert returned yester day evening, from her extended visit to Portland. T. S. Kneeves, of Portland, was a Salem visitor today, Everybody should attend the great loc'ture at the opera houso tonight. Sheriff John Knight was a pas song to Woodburu this afternoon. Attorney J. J, Fitzgerald went to Portland this aftornoon, Mrs. J. A. Mills, who has been tho guest of ltor parents for somo weeks, left today on her return to her home at Moscow, Idaho. She was uccompunlod by her father, J. Q. Borued, of thu New York Racket store. Salem Republicans uro contribut ing liberally to the slato central committee at Portland, The supremo court met at 12 m? today, Governor Ponuoyer and a num ber of prominent Portland attorneys come up on the 4 1:15 train, 'l'rnlso be to him, whom woudroui skllll Has couUrcd every human III Aud now alone, us victor, stands The 'Uolden' compound of his bands." Ho spake a man, with tribute crowned,, orir 1'lerre, the "world renowned," Whoso Medical Discovery" Hud vuuquUhed pain and set him free. One can but speak lu praise of a repedy so elleotual aud unfailing as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. Acting promptly and thorough ly, It produces permanent cure. Consumption, In It early stageo, scrofula, liver and kidney disorders, and all blood diseases, are wlthlu the field of its unbounded sueeeas. TeoMitehefaBtsk. It Ui not unusual for ooWs eoBtraet- ed In the Ml to baugoa all whiter la Mien ease eatarru or eurouM bronohltl are almost sum to molt, A Mfty cent bottle of Chamberlain's (.'eugfi Remedy will eufe any mM, Can you atlora to risk sa wuek mt bq email an amount? Tkl wwisy la iHtewled especially for Wad ettw kul (inmp aad mm always bo d paatled upon. Far sale by BaritsW 0Jyw, itvUUM, Al M i . Qrtv jvf lijuia i.7tk 4m..v mJSj UUUIU Ul luvmo uiug ihuhjmh m so, it you jant some) ftpe&k 3 tOWiIfl ttii STORt 0AM1NS, J. MENNKTH SON. , $ CAXDIBg, ; Fruit ami Cigars, P. O. JBlook. Horseshoeing. R. T. llUMPHMYS, Cigars awl Tabwat. BILLIARD PARLOR, 843 Oom'l Street. T. W. JHORNBURG, The Uphol$terwf " Remodels, re-covers and hhIii upholstered furniture,)' FlraV Sale, cioh worx. unemeKM MtM, Hlate Insurance block. JOUNIRWfN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop 65 Stnta street. n , Store Flttlajca aSpM$aJty reserved for the ' 1 ? f tl ONLY LINE RUNNING 2 THR0UGHDA,LY TRAINS. Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. M 7:30 P. M, 3 JL DAYS TO CHICAGO 72 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City, PULLMAN .and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINIMG CHAIR CARS, DINING OARS. Ferrate ana general Information oall on or address, r) JJoIso & Barker, 270 Commercial street, Balem.'Or. ! Or W. 11. HUIIL.UUKT, Asst, U, V. A. a-t Washington Si., ; Portland, oaaaovj THE YA0UINA ROUTE, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD . And Oreeoa ueyeiopsaaal eompay's4, steamship Tltne. Urn miles suwrtw, Xbmu Im Urn than by aay'otbar iwtw. first) aUhn through paweniMr aa4 ntiaat Um from l'ortlaud aud ail potaU 1umWU Umiette vallevjto and traat a yninsaiw TIMESCHEBUtE,(Mxesifcmaa). leavaAIMBy ........ MRFIf Leave Orvullls . . -tHl Arrive Yanlna ....... MPf m , lw.v Yaqulna. ...... JM4X Leave CorvttUM ... IH1 Arrive AlUtuy 1UMAK O. a tiaius oaat at Afcaay aa4 Oorvalll, Tbsabova trains eoaasat at YAOOXKA wlhjba Orijga l)eve4gwiMat WjT sjjT t,l-laisajsw trota Potikt aava. afl WUtawiM rzxsft'L aad if &mlimA ki UitA totwHYl IMttlM u I and I 'II li'MM' A 1 1 I . H IH 1 1 1 . I . i 1 II I 111 111 1 1 I Mil I ,?!? vllulill villi . 4 - 1 raUlatV bMUIIIbI OUsV aMU HbIbS wita tas naaM m mm uoufki MlimmSvmniJm wmss WAjtU.OfWffiijitl 0 'ftJijL iksaaMMsWlsMl i it. .f-1 c W te world far tbe Msaey.