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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1892)
JACKKTS. fust opened this morning, a new lot of PL A I N BROWN Be AVER S, ur T.. , A rU.14. Black Beavers with Astrachan and Seal AinilUACU. VjIICVIULS, THE Fur, Etc., Etc. NEWEST For Dress Trimmings in Iridescent Velvet. Call and see the shades. T. HOLVERSOIT, 301 Commercial Street. KM CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUEBDAY, NOV. 11892. EO. D. GOODHUE. K. CAIIILL. i BUILDING MATERIAL. Jime, cement, plaster, hair, fire building brick, lire clay. sand. vel, blacksmith and bouse coal, od, all kinds, wholesale and re duce o state street. fcV OrvmiTnia Ar. Patttt.t.. THE STABBING AFFAIE. Tom Sullivan Makes a Written Statement About the Crime. ilLBERT t PATTERSON, iters in Groceries, Crockery, (tssware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, rushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole rents for Epicure Tea and Big in Baking Powder. JONALD Downie. Will give an sstrated lecture on Bonaparte, at (University chapel Wednesday Bning. The Terre Haute Gazette fa: ".Donald JJownle bad reason feel flattered at his reception by a 111 house at the opera house last renlng in spite of the weather. lis opening lecture on Napoleon Great was a pleasant surprise to r large audience. The subject was fever more eloquently handled, and rre Haute has not before seen lything to equal those colored pws in their excellence as works Bart. He held the attention from inning to close. It is refreshing Shear a lecturer of British origin Wing the other side of the sheild giving his due to the greatest litary genius of modern times, lie placing on the shoulders of rge the Third and his ministers responsibility for most of the oleonio wars. bchiep Eampant. The harm- sports of Hallowe'en are no er practiced, as where maidens : over their left shoulder at mid- it to behold their lover in the or go skirmishing blindfold ough cabbage patches to pull up ead with a straight stalk as typi- l of the future husband's rectitude. place of these indulgences, the rit of destructive mischief seems have sprung up. It is right here ie Journal would warn the ith engaging in the pranks of re living gates, tearing down signs I otherwise showing a disregard property that the cultivation of a spirit can only lead tbem to the arm school or the penitentiary, they should take warning. iapoleon Illustrated. At Bchapel hall of Willamette uni- dty Wednesday evening of this will be given an illustrated ire on Napoleon Bonaparte by f; Donald Downie, who is un itedly one of the three greatest turn light lecturers in the world, the next evening he gives "Scot- i" in the same manner, and the lagers of the lecture course de- i commendation for bringing to Bclty this great Scotchman, and Introducing such a high class of fertainments. The lecture was sunced for Tuesday evening, V T!1aF TIaimh in asvi Irt a ttsn a I i riui. xuwuiu uuuiu nut iruuu em earlier than Wednesday. The trial of Lily King for stabbing Tom Sullivan Friday night, was set for hearing at 2 p. m. today before Judge Batchelor. A nu mber of wit nesses had been subpoured and the wounded man had made A WRITTEN STATEMENT. In a sworn statement made be fore Justice Batchelor, Oct. 29th, Thos. J. Sullivan gets out bis case: About eight in the evening he and N. S. Williams received a message from Lilly King saying she was very ill and asking them to come and see her at once. Whe they got there she was drunk. Other women were there and all had drink and King proposed they all write letters to their friends and all kill themselves. To this all present agreed and proceeded to compose the farewell address. He was in the front bed room and the women wrote theirs in the middle, parlors. Someone rung the door bell and Tom excused herself to go over and bid May Clifton goodbye. Miss King borrowed Tom's pocket knife to clean her nails. Tom was at May Cllftou's a few minutes and then went back to Ida Chase's to bid the party goodbye, which he did. When be came to bid Lily King goodbye she used vile language, at the same time coming toward bim. Tom was standing at the door. She put out her hand as if to shake but made a lunge toward him with her right hand in which she held the knife. When she withdrew her arm, Sulli van felt a sharp sting and upon tearing his shirt open the blood spurted out about two feet. He be gan to stagger and fell to tho ground from the effects of the wound. He knew nothing more for two hours and when he came to a doctor was standing oyer him, dressing bis wounds. THE COURT ROOM began rapidly to fill at 2 p. m., the accused and her attorneys putting in appearance, accompanied by all her women friends. They are ma king a big fight to save King from being bound over. THE INJURED MAN is lying at his room on Front street and Is doing better today. His phy sicians say his wound is a danger ous one and the termination ot his casa depends upon the amount of internal hemorrhage. As the Journal goes to press.tho trial is still going on. A strong effort is made to have Lilly King bound over. ' Changed Hands. Jas. Mo Cor mickand family who" have con ducted the Marion County Poor Farm and Inflrmacy for a number of years vacated last night, taking possession of there new residence in North Salem. W. W. Stephens la the new superintendent and has moved in with his family. County Judge Hubbard, assisted by deputy county clerk L. E. Pratt, took an Inventory of the county's property and premises this forenoon, for which Mr. Stephens is required to give n receipt Mr. Stephens is a Marion county man, born and reared here and wilt make a success of his new office. His bid for the keep ing of the poor was $2.40 per week for keeping of inmates, of which there are now six at the Poor Farm. Mr. Mc Cormack retires with the good will of the people he has cared for like a father, and with the knowledge that he could have con tlnued to serve the county if be had wanted the job. A LOT HOLD. A. Hush has ro cently bought ofWm. Brown the business property 3 Jon Commercial street occupied by the resturantof Chas. Hellenbrand. The considera tion for the transfer was ?8500 for 26 feet front. It Is one of the most ceutral fronts in the city. Mr. Hellenbrand still holds a five-year lease. NEW MILLINERY. Mrs. S. 0. Heed Successor to Mrs. M. E. "Wilson New Novel ties in Millinery and Parisian Hats and Bonnets. Our Girls Popular. A mar riage license was issued today to Beatrice Dennis and C. M. White head. The intending groom Is a Portland gentleman, and the popu larity of Marlon county maidens at the metropolis is not on the wane, as a number have been captured on cupid's barbs from well-aimed ar rows fired from Partland way. Heavy Weights. There wag a fistic encounter in Salem last night. Ross Evans and May Finley, a Front street heavy weight, had a round and the frail May got the worst of it to such an extent that she entered a complaint. The gate receipts were divided, and Evans was fined for assault and battery. Captured. A boy committed from Roseburg escaped from the State Reform school last night, stole a horse on the road and got as far as Woodburn, where he was captured and taken back in handcuffs, on the morning train. His name is Sid Purday, age 17. Hot a Go. There is some doubt it an excursion being made up i Salem to the great Republican onstratlon at Portland. There i no general announcement made the matter and it has fallen igh, unless the state central littee make some arrangement i the railroad company which 120 passengers at (1.85 each inteed. Erector's Meeting. The board ool directors met at the clerk's i at 4 p.m. today. The report b superintendent was received id, and the teachers' warrants the month of October, were rn. A full board and the super adent were present - rejudice and ignorance have giv- iray to Simmons Liver Regulat- It has stood the test. A Good Man Goes. F. J. Cat terlin who has conducted a pboto gragh gallery in Salem for eight years leaves for Portland where he bos bought an Interest In a large art gallery. Mr. Catterlln leaves Salem with about five thousand dollars to the credit side of bis ledger. He has been for years con nected with M. E. Church work in this city, as trustee and Stewart and asst. treasurer. Mr. Catterlln and family will bo missed from Salem social and business circles, and beat wishes attend them. Trouble With the Ballots. Lane county had its ballots printed before the withdrawal of Miller, and now a new order must be made for printing, and the old tickets will have to be destroyed. No Dust. Goods are sold off so fast that no dust accumulation any of the big stock at Squire Farrar & Co's grocery reached easily by all the car lines. Big Business. The Salem post office recelps the past month were $1,740.98, the pay roll for the month beiog $730.33. This is quite a big run of trade in postage stamps. Will Make Carriages And hacks of all kinds at the shop of Martin & Harkins, successors to Rice & Ross, on State street. A good iron harrow is made at this shop and kept on band. It Is con sidered the best barrow In use by farmers who have tried It a long time. For general work In this line, Mr. Martin has no superior on the coast, and John Harkins is at the front of bis profession as a fine horseshoer. It will make a strong firm. It never failed to cure dyspepsia and liver complaint Take Sim mons Liver Regulator. Syrup not maple, but better the UNRIVALLED table syrup fluent In Salem, at Clark A.Epply's. Oysters at C. W. Hellenbrand's reaturant. New Millinery. Mrs. S. C. Reed successor to Mrs. Wilson, will receive and place on sale Wednes day morning some new novelties in millinery. Exquisite Broadway Buttercups at the Spa, W. T. Stolz, manager, 114 State street. Don't wear your legs off but buy groceries of Branson & Co and get free street car tickets. The City Dairy sends you the best Jersey grade milk. A. J. Sharp, opposite Oregon house. Besides getting free, delivery you get lowest prices on feed of all kinds. C. Beak, opposite State street.. Feed turnips by the ton at C. Beak's, opposite State Insurance building' lw Bluchers For $6 made by Geo. E. Keith, Campello, Mass., at R, J. Fleming's 118 State street. 2t EVERYTHING FOR WINTER USE. Wo invite the attention of close buyers to tbe best assorted and largest stock of DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, MEN'S, BOYS and CHILDREN'S SUITS. JACKETS and CLOAKS, OVERCOATS and HATS. WOOLEN H03IERYand UNDERWEAR, FINE SHOEdand RUBBER GOODH. MUSLINS. FLANNELH. YARNS, etc., BLANKETS and QUILTS. GROCERIES, CROCEERY, Etc., In Salem. Prices always the lowest. LOCAL AM) PERSONAL. Rev. G. A. Blair was called to Sa lem this morning by the slokness of his brother. Eugene Guard. Mrs. L. N. Roury, of Eucene, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Bonham at tho Lablsh bungalo. Wm..G. Obenauerlsln the city, preparatory to publishing a reylstd city and county directory. His canvassers will be in the field soon. The cltv of Lebanon is to have five electrlo lights soon. Rev. J. R. Hume, of Salem, preached In the O.P. church at this place, last Friday night. Lebanon Express. The Motor Whist club meets with Eugene Breyman this evening. It seems as tho' the ladies will take possession of Reed's opera house tonight to hear U. 8. Sen ator John H. Mitchell. If you never had rich grade Jersey milk, try some now from the City Dairy, opposite the Oregon Houbo, Tbe Salem Rod and Gun club will conduct tbe regular semi-monthly diamond medal shoot at the grounds in Rosedale addition this afternoon. B. J.Sharpe, proprietor of the City Dairy, has been at Monroe, Or., for a few days. Baltm Knights Templar are re quested to meet at the Masonlo hall, Wednesday evening at 7.30. By or of Committee. Branson & Co. give you frecstreet car rides at their grocery store. The Methodist parsonage was the scene of an uproarious Halloween social last night. Senator Mitchell will arrive at Salem on the 1:40 p. m. train from Roseburg. Dr. L. M. Hensel, of Brooks, was in the city today. There will not be much talk nbout the city election matters until after the President is elected. Ayer's pills are an Invaluable re medy for all diseases of the stomach, liver, and bowels. This medicine should be kept In every family. Go to Gideon Stoltz's feed store on State street. Free delivery. Jack Harkins has been a little under the weather for a day or so. Miss Cronise, late of Ohio, and Dave Craven of Polk county, have bought out F. J. Catterlin's photo graph business on State street. Two drunks were disposed of at cash by Judge Goodell in tho police court this morning. Chan. Frommer is filling a place behind the counters of McCrow & Steusloff. Joe Tyler who has been with Mc Crow & Wlllard for two years, has taken a position in Cross's Court street market. U. 8. Senator Mitchell arrived In tbe city this afternoon, and was es corted to rooms at Hotel Willamette by the local committee. Ho Is some what hoarse from much speaking, but will be able to delight his many admirers with a good speech at Reed's opera bouse this evening. Bait-rheum is cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Write J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, for evidence. The City Dairy, run by B. J. Sharp, will give you clean grade Jersey milk the best for family con sumption. Branson & Co.'h grocery will save your soles by glylng you a free street car ride home. TUTT'S PILLS invigorate body and mind. Pleased all Around. An Eastern man who has settled near this city is much pleased with Salem. He also likes tho treatment he receives at the old reliable gro cery bouse of Squire Farrar fc Co. THE ASTORIA RAILROAD. Active Operations to Commence. The Sunday Herald, of Astoria, Oct 30th, in speaking of the Astoria, Ogden & Eastern railroad, says: "Work will be commenced at the Astoria end of the line, the trestle completed and a connection made with tbe Astoria and South Coast road and a direct tine built from Astoria to tho seaside. It is also stated that this part of the work will be completed by early spring, the rails pflt on and oars running. The work will then be commenced at a point where the road Is to branch oft to go to the Nehalem and con nect with the portion of tho road graded. The headquarters of the road and contractors will be at As toria, ail the men will stop in As toria eaoh night and they will be paid oft here. As a proof that satisfactory ar rangements have been made and the new company formed, cars will commence running from the bridge to Seaside tomorrow. OF LOCAL INTEREST. Dallas will have electric lights if one hundred lncandesccnts are taken. James Clark, one of the oldest engineers in the employ of tho Southern Pacifiu railroad company, died at the state asylum Saturday. About three years ago his head was injured in a railroad accident and his actions have since indicated that his brain was affected. Two weeks ago his condition became so serious that he was sent to the insane asy lum at Salem. He grew worse un til he died. His body was brought to Portland for Interment Oregon Ian, Oct. 30th. Eugene will havo a chrysanthe mum soolal Nov. 5. Tom Farley, Polk deputy sheriff, returned Saturday from Big Nestuc ca whero ho went after Edwin Kel- low, who was indicted by the grand jury some two years ago for the larceny of a yearling bull. Ho awaits trial in jail. The Polk county teaohers' associa tion held their first meeting of the school year at the LaCreole acad emy Saturday. A telegraphic report says two ves sels will leave New York, one on tho 15th of December, 1892, and another on the 5th of May, 1893, loaded with railroad material and general merchandise bound for the port of Yaquina, Benton Co. Eugene Guard: Legh Harnett retuned from Portland on Thursday, and reports that town very dull, the general public being impoverished by real estate speculations from which at prese n I , people can not real ize a dollar and what is worse, as things look, will not be able to do so for-yeare. It is the old tale, people have to grow gray before city specul ations become, profitable. Harvey Wilson, of Salem, is the latest commitment to the State Re (orai School. Tho Acadamy beat the Dallas pub lic school crew Saturday at football for a purse of $20. J. H. Brown, who owns a farm in Benton county, near Albany, has disappeared from homo. He was last seen In Albany last Monday. He bad $75, and said he was going to Portland. Salem will hold a chrysanthemum fair Nov. 10, 11, 12. The Salem minister's alliance mot and elected the following officers for tho ensuing yean president, Rev, Wm. Lund; vice president, Rev. W. R. Williams; secretary, J. E. Blair. Hops sold at Cresswell, Lane Co., tho other day at 10 cents. IT GROWS, 4 , . 'O i Our business grows from day to day, and; of course, tlst advantages which we have ever offered td ourtrtwii , increase also. Every Salem WOOLEN IVIIIX StJIT V you buy in preference to an Eastern suit is somuoh money left here in our midst. AT COST AND M. W. SARGBANT- Has added to his stock a fine line of all kinds of household furniture, which ho expects '" to sell very reasonably, ,and asks his old customers and Iriends to call and examine for" themselves, before purchasing elsewhere. Ho also carries the largest and cheapest stock of WALL PAPER this side of Portland, besides lots of Notions, Toys, etc.,' for holidays. These he is tryincr to close out, and therefore will sell them as cheap 'ai . possible, many going below actual cost. Give him a call. SOMETHING NEW. The now Time Card, which Is now in enect. via tno "Wisconsin uentrai Lines," in connection with the Northern Pacific R. R., affords the traveling publlothe best facilities from nil points west to Chicago and points east and south. The unsurpassed equipment offered to its patrons, combined with speed, comfort and safety, surpassing all its competitors. All through trains are composed of Pullman vcBtlbuled drawing-room sleepers, with dining cars and day coaches of latest design. The daily through fust train each way, making closo connection at Chicago with tralus in all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc., ap ply to agent of Northern Paclflo R. R., or Jas. C. Pond, Gen'l Pass, and Tkt. agent, Chicago, 111, SALEM MARKETS. Wheat 63o per bushel. Oats 3540o per bushel. Pptatoes 4050o per bushel. Flour $4.00 per bbl. Bran (Sacked) $17.60 per ton Shorts (Sacked) $10.60 per ton. Eggs 25c per dozen. Chickens 7 per lb. Chopped feed $21.00. Ducks 10c per lb. Geese 7o per lb. Turkeys llo per lb. , Lard 12j16o per lb. Buttor 2030o per pound. Beef 712Jo dressed,, Veal 10 to 12Jo, dressed. Pork 712Jo dressed . Wool-1520o per lb. Hops 1823 -' ': S?This space is reserved for thb II m and CHEMICAt; ? w .J- J', Black Langshans. Cooks, Cockerels, Hens, Pullets, Trios or pens; Four strains o America's best. Best winter layers, birds not a-kln. Exhibition birds, good breeders, but no culls. Have never been beaten In Langebuia yet, avlng taken over, fifty first prises. E. J.LADD, Member A. L. C. " 253 First St., Portland. ( . !.? For Sale. Ono pair pure bred white Leghorn chickens, cock, $3.00; hen, $2.00. Two light brahtna cocks, perfect beauties, $2,00 each. E, Hofer, Journal office. dtf REMOVAL. CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, corner Court sud Liberty streets, 8lew, Oregon. Uc G. Corsets, beet in the world. Agents for Royal Tailor. Flue Suits, Mats acd evreoU to order. Girl Wanted. A girl to do general bouse work in a small family. Apply H., Journal office. Great Reduction. Children' s bats at reduced prices at Mrs. Fiester's. r i Bluchers. Men's fine French calf bluchers for $5, sold elsewhere for $8.60. R. J. Fleming, 118 State street. ' 2t i i i Geo. E. Keith's Celebrated shoes for sale at R. J, Fleming's, 118 State street. t 9 Not Misty. Much Is said of Oregon mists, butullis clear as a btll about quality and low prices of groceries at Squire Farrar & Co. Cholera. When properly treat 1 as soon as the first oymptouis appear, cuoicni can nearly always be cured. The patient should go immediately to bed and remain as quiet as potwible. Bend 'for a physician, but while awaiting bis arrival Ukh Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in double doses after each operation of tbe bowels more than natural. If there is severe pain or cramps, take it in double doses every Hfteeu minutes until relieved. This remedy has been used with Sreat eBoousa In severe epidemics of ysentery that were timtmt as severe and dttBHeroiM m ebeJera, aud if used m directed a eure to almost oer uIb. Every family should have afiOeeat bottle at band ready for laetast use. After the disease is under eoatroi, aaetor oil must be takea to cleanse tbe system. No other pkytie er substitute will do laplaeeof oaetor oil. For sate by I1UTTE & WENTWORTH. who run tho saloon in tho Mrs. J, B. Hirsch building on Commercial street, bavo moved Into tho now Adolph block, just finished. They aro well-known Salem men and are prepared, with an entirely new out fit, to serve their old customers In their elegant new quarters. Too Much of s Risk. It Is not unusual for colds contract ed in tbe fall to bang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost suro to result. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold, Cau you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? This remedy Is intended especially for bad colds and croup and can always bo de pended upon. For sale by Baskett St Slype, druggists, Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed t Caetoria Wood, Wood. Plenty of It sawed and ready for' delivery. Leavo your orders at Ryan's stable, corner of Ferry and Llborty. dlO-lOtf i Jersey Milk Delivered in all parts of the city. Lcavo orders at Gllbort & Patterson's store. Abra ham Rich. 10-18-lm " Ever Rolling. Those Look wood messengers, on their bicycles, doing errands and carrying mess age, for tho dear people. Rev. 0. F. Brooks says that his llttlo girl is troubled with malaria very severely, and that since be gavo her Sulphnr Bit ters, ho ueyer thinks of leaving New York for his summer resort without a few bottles, as they always euro his family, and are far superior to quinine. Accidents, and how to deal with them,and oth er valuadle medical Informat!on,wlll be found in Dr. Kaufmann's great Medical Work; elegant colored plates. Send threo 2-ccnt stamps to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. ,and receive a copy free. Now Try This. ' It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest, or Luug. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will bo paid baok. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle ,at our ex pense and learn for yoursolf how good a thing It Is. Trial bottles free at Daniel J. Fry's Drug Store, 225 Com'18t. Large slzeSOcts. and $1.00 Take Simmons Liver Regulator. You cap cat as muoh and whatever you please without injury. Aurora buokwbeat at Clark & Eppley's. Hellenbrand's meals are as usual the best. ' The 'best of coffees at Clark & Eppley's. 25c Waitf Column, Notloea inneried for ONH CKNT 'PUt WORD MACK INSERTION. No ftavw. tlsemont Inserted la' thU column tat 1m tlinn twentv-ttvo oenti. ,: F AdOl OR RKNT.- h The place occupied for- Apply to Watte ' merly by our naloon next door to DIl DIOCK. dorotu. Wm. n-i-at TKAYED.-Urlndlo milch cow; with ntverslde, Oct. 77, white liead.Uyeanuld Leftmy ple w.jr.Mloliaelk. 1O30-3 ENGINE AND 170U sale. Tbe boiler U an 8-borM up. Jj rlgbt tabular, land tbe engine a s-bona horizontal. Boib are tn'eeed eoodlUoa, and emit 8700 when new. It Jflrit National Rank. .. HORN. More ca.e of tick headache, blllounneM constipation, con be cured InleMtlme with 1cm medicine, and for Iran money, by unlng CarKr" Little Liver i'llli, than by any other tnoans. Do not suffer Irom sick headache mo ment longer, jiii not neceary. carter Little Liver Pills will cure you, Dose, one little pIU. Hmoll price. Hmall dose. Small pin. W.M tttn. On.1,.. rt 11m.. i.l ,..u I havo used every remedy for sick bead- acne i oouia near or lor me nasi nneen years, but Carter's Little Liver l'HU did me more good tbsn all tne rest. Hucklco's Arolc entire, Tbe liest Salve llu tbe world for Cuts, Rruitei, Hores, Ulcers, Bait Hbeum. fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Bruptlom, and posi tively cures llles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsAtetion or money refunded. Vrlee. 95 eesls Ber Vat sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 3M OnttlH. bos. PRICE'S i pfe yysm? owder Tbe s4y Fare Creaat of Tartar Powder. Mo AsmoitU; No Alma. In South Salem, Oct, 81, 1802, to the wife of C. A. Baker, ft daughter. At the family homo 8 miles south of Salem, Oct. 80, 1802, to the wife of Fred Rich, a son. A Point for You. In view of what Hood's Sarsapar illa has done for others, Is it not re asonable to suppose that it will be of benefit toyou? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malar la, Rheumatism, Hood's Barsaparllla Is an uncqualed remepy, Hood's pills cure slolc headache. I! M Tbe City Dairy Js now prepared to snu ply milk from a herd that Is cue-ball high grado Jerseys. Hatlsractlon guaranteed. Address or call opposite Oregon House. , li.J.BOAKf.rrop. ' Teacher's Examinations, 1M1 - - . 7- --, ,- ..... ., amaies tor leacuers or sbuoojs ortmseoua ty, tho county superintendent thereof will bold a puhllo examination at Salem, Or,, at one o'clock Wednesday, Nov, (Hh.lSW. Applicants for Htate and Life Diplomat will be examined at tbe sane time and place. Dated this 30th day of Oct., 18W. Bchool Hnoerlnt&nrteni. Marlon ftenniv. Or. '" JOHN HUGHES, Dealer Ih Groceries. Faints, Olk ati.l Window Glass, Wall Fa per and Itorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and HklHg les, Hay. Feed and Fence Pests. Grass Meeds, Etc MKW AUVXilTHtnUtNTt. THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALEM, OMMGOK. Rates, M0 U .0d Jty The beet baUl betweeaftwUM m4Hm la Ml i wmtn. wn v Its uiles are ICIIHl " ! sBafciaTl m ,Fa (AW Sgjg-yiuilif l KkhU el4n Misa Jfe. f VOIH VWUION, Bro UU SMMU ItlMtlM X$&WJ1 if. oca all Bottle, Cws-TffUy. UtHMijfMnJMSi Bk . ".' "I- .Hft e r UMtU, urn wtwtmm-m eMHa fa ISP 1 primary (eras ot tbe disease Jmowa w t tie. Mm. Bkn. Nv8Wu Is uunpa Sim ess sTSTussWaaaf m jre1 Butl, Fstas a be Kmii, toe or tbe TbtoU. HnMUtie 1 WseW CMslMa twnwiw mi HMH wbstber soused by bslir. I HUasa'i fer tbe ewe el amerrmsa at ofcass lrfffier 3 MaamalAllL feMfttwslK ! WWWSIWI,IISW CWmWS ? jMsnyrwiit.aiiew. , :; fsllosirrMiMiiSssXrOsSl!R -Jl 9HM eMfjsaBj-jSS-- Mm Aagfe ljH ra eWPsej Eawep gWSeSB BBi cflflSj ' i BBSMBJBB) BB -TOmH ' 'lt)eV)BBBBJVBJga sfflel ii " -'VjbTJJbS A. L WAGNER, Pros. mwww vwawi anakv. jiaWAlf Me m7 m. e Ml tA gmmaJMMmMMM i ft