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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1894)
U- fv- m F . fc' I'lir M t fy m ra fc K Ik f v J5TTEND Closing Obt WOO Worth At Cost Everything in the stock and be convinced. The Palace D, G. & S. Co., 307 COMMERCIAL STREET. -:- JANUARY OFFERINGS -:- Assortment Colored Veilings per yard, 10c. Hair Switches and Bangs, 50 cts off tho 1.00. Assortment Col. Silk Velvots, 50 cts off the $ 1.00. Hair Ornaments, 50 cts off the $1.00. Ladies' Hand Kerchieft, 25 cts off the 1.00. Asstortment Col. Satin Ribbons, 25 cts off the 1.00. Assortment Col. Silk Ribbons, 25 cts off the 1.00. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Ladies Trimmed Hats, Children's Trimmed Hats, Millinery Novelties, The Kinest of Line Oak Extension Tables can be seen at KELLER & SUNS, The Furniture Rustlers, Cor. Cbe meketa and Commercial. Local Dates. Jan. 18. County road convention. Jan. 20. By Perkins comedy. ROBBED Again. The aerlallst who was robbed at the fair grounds Just be fore leaving Salem, was robbed again at Saoremento. The Bee says, Jan. 8: The room of Hazel Keyes, the female aeronaut and parachute Jumper, In the Clunle building, was rubbed of (105 yesterday afternoon, while Miss Keyes waa viewing a neighboring row from one of the windows of her room. Cot Rates. Agent Mitchell, of the Altona, quotes $1.25 a ton on geueral merchandise to and from Portland Passenger rates are $2.00 for the round trip. The El wood and Modoo carry passengers at 60 cents, and remit all eostaon freight, B. Co. Lecture. A military lecture will bo given at Reed's opera house Saturday night by Bargt, Campbell, one of the heroes of the Union armies from Illinois, under the auspices of B. Co., O. N. G. Give the boys a lilt and hear a good lecture. No Ciunksk. Thorough searoh litis been made on the pay rolls of the Sa- 1 m steam laundry, and none are found registered there, for (Jolouel Olmsted employs only white labor. That is why people like to patroulzo him. Axro P. Gordon, late chairman of tka Democratic county committee, ar rived this morning from Central Point. He hu two cars of fruit euroute to Montana, and starts for there today. . Two Countkuvkitkks. Were today brought to the stato prUou, Geo. Nor den gets one year, and F. L. Smith gets six months, for manufacturing silver dollars out of pot metal. The Poor. People sometimes think they cannot get euough to eat, but It raced not hi the case, when they can buy goods ai oheay aa Clark &Eppley are aetllBg groceries. Wxkk ok Praykk. Temperance Hi other reform occupied tho attent lonof clirtntlan people the world oyer last night, as the opeulug night of the week of prayer. The Oregon Pacific train, on Satur day last wss struck In a suow bank Wtwa Mill City and Detroit. WfwmmmMmmmmrnmamemammi ,i.. iiiiiiimiui The Bookseller, mMxm is.... New prefid to till all back orders for TflE PRINCE OP INDIA. -TTTTC!-. I 4W xa.io.. I lw WlUcV Groatost J -Work. 9fS CMnwrcUl Street IcurtenMofiu Jfc. ,4U,T: . THE GREAT Sale! DRY GOODS and Shoes. goes, All new goods. Come 3: off the 1.00. 50 cts off tho 1.00. 50 cts off the 1.00. 50 cts off the 1.00. MRS, S. C. REED. LITTLE LO0AL3. Mild moist weather. Mrs. . Wil kin, who lives near the fair gnundu, has been quite III, but Is now Home bet ter, and her many friends In the clt. will be glad to learn of her early and complete recovery. Try the Jour nal's classified local announcement column. MUs Wilkin, toe (tresa maker, In the Hughes block, hus been detained at home by the illueas of tiei mother but will bo at her rooms after noons from 1 to 3. Journal adver tisers report a oootluual clou-up of stocks and u steady trado..-A. Peo plo's party club was organized at Mc Coy, Polk county, on Saturday, Jauu ary 0th. The uoxt meeting will be held on Friday, the 10th, at 1 o'olock p. in. E. Ball Is tliu secretary. Judge Bachelor is still in the ring but weighs In at tho ringside 20 lbs. lighter thuu u few weeks ago when the grip tuckled him. Mrs. Win. Euglaud returned from Portland today D. E. Hwauk this morning returned to his home a. Aumsvllie. No Eistern mull for two days. Payday on the Consolidated street railway puts several thousand dollars in circulation. PERSONALS. Dr. Griffith, of the asylum, went to Portland this afternoon. Rev. Father Bronsseau returned to Mt. Tabor tills afternoon. Herman Soliellberry, of Sublimity, is in the city for a few days. iijin. mar okiii was a passenger u r Portland this afternoon, where she will Bjiend a week, Mrs. Dr. L. E. Prntt, arrlvtd last eveulng from Portland und will vlnli a fow days at the residence of Mrs. J. F. Babcock on Commercial street. The little sou and daughter of D.J. Cooper, ifTlu Dalles, wero soverolx scalded last Thursday, whllo carryli g a pall of water down a flight of stair. MuKlule'y Mitchell, of Gervals, h s been quite III for some time. W. t. Taylor was at Salem yesterday to pr euro help to nurse him through his convalescence. L. D. Ltudslcy, who Is a train dis patcher ou the Erie road, hus boon vis Itlug his uucle, A. L. BuokiuKhHtn, and started for his homo at Nurwlok, Ohio, today, whence he Is oalled by the death of his father-iti-law. Uapp D C. Howard niid daughter Mrs. Hurley arrived homu last night ou the overland train, from Ilwaoo, Wah, whero they have been visiting his sous W, J. ami Geo. Aowanl, aud daughter, Mrs. J. W, Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Branson are ex pected to arrive soon from Eureka, Ksnsas. They come to Salem for their health aud while here they will visit their son, II. M Bransou. Tho Bran sons of Kansas wire backers of old John Brown Ouwatnmlp. Lecture. Bargfant Campbell of the 38th Illlu. ols infantry, Is In the city aud will de liver a laoture aud give psmnramlo scenes of the late war, under tho aus pice of Company B O. N. U , Satur day night, January 13th, at Reed'a opera house. He oomea highly rvoom- mended by the O. A. R. Admission ' ia ceuia, adults. Children, under 16 years, 10 cents. 1-11 3t PopullsU Provoked, The Populists are seriously provokrd oty "ri vinir nfumi to! ,,fel-'t'"-., . MaMBMMH allow them a luilnu ot oleAtinn nt mMi jjolHng place n this cy. Some of th ter say thoy will try to uuko a curt m of IU JoVMlfc& UaMiHL Jotmw ai., .&, r.H.. ym r. w. Tho Potato Case. Among tho Lodges. Judge Eden' court was crowded ail At a regular meeting of Central the forenoon In the trial of E. A. Lodge, No. 18, K. of P., held on the Payne, the partner of W. tf . Parker. evening of the 9th, a committee con Parker is bound over on another ' slitlne of M. E. Pogue, A. W. Glesy, charge, and will not bo tried for this. ' and V. H, Pape submitted resolutions Mrs. Parker witnessed the whole proceeding. Larceny by bailee was the charge and the question was whether the Witberites sold the potatoes to Parker or Payne. B. T. Richardson assisted A. O. Cod- dlt in the prosecution. Kaiser & Hayden defended the case vigorously. They Introduced defend ant and Kerr. Judge Edes reserved bis decision un til Fridiiy attlOa. m. Mr. Kerr, of Riobet, Robert fc Kerr, the Portland commission bouse to which the potatoes were consigned, was crowded pretty hard by Attorney Richardson, aud took exception to the cross-examination, but he Anally quieted down. Koeloy League- At the first regular meeting of the Keley League for 1801, the following o Ik-era were elected: President, Walt. D. Putrh; vice pres., Ed. N. E lei; scretarv, Geo. W. Arm strong; treat,, W. H. Rjuch. The boys are taking a great interest in the work of the order. It wa? decided by ba Hot to tako In associate members. The va rious coiumltteus were app tinted under the rulei of the National League, to wit: oouvnlttee ou entertainment, em ployment, library and cure fund. The next meeting is Jan. 17. AH graduates requested to be present. Good For Wllke. Frederlok Wilke, who was assisted to get work through the Journal last winter, bus been HvlDg at the poor farm for some time. He was formerly Lutheran minister aud school teach er, and a well educated German. He received a letter from Pierce, Nebraska, yesterday, oileriug him a position as to io her In tho parochial school on a small salary. Mr. Wllke was over Jjyed at the prospectof again becoming an honorable member of society, and J. B. Stump of the Board of Charities, is seeking to help hiiu off. Reed Mad. A serious mistake occurred in The Journal yesterday. Reed advertised colored veilings at ten cents a yard. The type made it lifty cents. The flfieon ladles connected with this oflice aie all golug to wear Reed's ten cent veiling to keep him from killing two or three proof readers and tho advertising solicitor. Shipping Hedge Plants. W. H. Mlllhollen, proprietor of the Orleans Nurseries.at Oakvilie, has 140,- 0U0 Osage orange plants, ready for ship ment to the Oregon Hedge Co., at Salem. The plants will be used in the construction of their patent system of "Oregon hedge fences," which they aro planting In this state. U. B. Revival. The Uulted Brethren Mission chapel Is crowded every night at the revival services, conducted by that bouncing expounder of the gospel, Elder Barclay Another Postmaster. Report has It that tho name of Ex Q iv. Ch id wick Is also before the ad ministration for consideration m con neotlou with the Hilem povolllee. no kn. HP EARL. In Snleni, January 10, iron, io air. lino .nrs. n. a. hi. isrl, of Ferry aud Churub streets, a daugh ter, STKVEN.-In Stlem, January 0. 1801. to Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. A. Stevous, a sou. DA MO J. At the renldeuce of Ammou II. Damon on North Commercial hi reel, 8a!em, Wednesday, January 10, 1601, to Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Da mon, a daughter. 5MS"SHHeE 1)1 Kit. Mi)OUK. O.ie aud one-half miles west of Salem, January 0, 1801, Mrs. Mary J. Moore, aged 37 years. D ceased was the wife of 'Saulre Moore, she leaves six children one au In'atu 10 m inths old. Tho funeral wrvlce were held at 2 p. m., yestorday rrom tho churoh and buried lu the Highland ohurah ceme tery. LAMBEUSON.-At theOregon sohool fir deaf mutes, Silem, at 6:40 n. m Wednenday, January 10, 1804, Laura L Laiuberson, aged 8 yeans. Dsoeased was a pupil at tho deaf mute sohool. She had ben III but two das. This was hor second vesr aa . pupil under Superintendent Irving. She was n daughter of F D Laiuber son, resldlug at Philomath, a few miles s-Hi'hwest of Corvallls. To rt relief rroiu tudlcMl'oa, bllloutna't c"ulltlon or torpid ilv-r without ill .lurtila tha U)motMr iHiridiur IbsbowrU. uk r.w dotsn Outer Little Llvtr itUi, tliej win jioijtou. " TluUlrtMl, Uutuld rtttllac and dull hfd- l ule LWer I'ltu Uro-e rllrlnr. and Vouwill nndnrtlor- Ttiejr uovor fall to do rvxvd' T.u,r o fl Mihouth hie was worth ilvlnif. Take one . fCarUr-slmie Liver lllii ! ii o, mi! ,t win mini apMl. all dlwtlou, glre ton and vuror to th i stent. Orapa VUei for Sab. I have uropoeuted several tlinnii.l KmI slroutr two-year old eruoa vln.. SSSSoTSili fj ,W wr dozen. J2. lilofer. Mem.Ot -' .Journal otllce, w '"it -r r 'nr' ri m ! relative to the untimely death of the wife of N. J. Damon, a brother knight, which were adopted. Chemeketa Lodge No. 1,1. O. O. F., last night installed officers for the new year. The grand officers who conduct ed the installation ceremonies were Grand Master Williamson, Grand Mar shal Barker, Grand Warden Hall of Portland, Graud Secretary Burnett, Grand Treasurer Parmeuter and Grand Guard Young. The following officers were installed: J. C. Smith, N. G ; W. H. Martin, V. G.; L. E Pratt, R. S.j Ira Couklin, P. 8.; J. O. Wright, treasurer; W. C. Hubbard, warden; Frank Griffith, con ductor; J. O'Djnnell, O. G.; A F. Mc Afee, I G ; C. C. Worrick, R. 8. 8.; T. O. Barker. R. 3. N. G.; P. K. Fretz, L. S. N. O.; E I. Ke.'ne, R, 8. Nicolas Van Slype, L. S. V. G. suuussrtii) cuinior. V. G Pay your debts and help the associat ed charities. The kicker is believed to be a person who would kick anyhow. Governor Lewelilug aud Mrs. Lease should kiss nud make up. The president's Hawaiian policy if still floating in the air. So Is the uu restored Queen. The Republicans of Iowa and Ohio have shown good sense by conducting inexpensive inaugurations. Grovor does not mean that there shall be any vacant thrones, so long aa he and Queen Lit are alive. The inheritance tux is classified among the most vexlug and socialistic methods of ruisim; revenue. A number of Salem gentlemen are getting some advertising If they are not getting pofltnfllces. Pension Commissioner Lochran wants to return to the bench. He In tired of being Cleveland's pension bad ger. The man who solves the road prob lem In Oregon will erect a more endur ing mrnument than political fame can give. Mrs. Prlscilla Spooner, of Kent, O , Is 100 years old. She enjoys life and talks fluently. She expects to live. she says, tose McKInlev president. In a time of peace the geueral govern ment has always been maintained by Indirect taxes levied on articles of con sumption. That is a protective tariff. The laborer or farmer can save mon ey by taking the One Cent Daily at 25 cts. a month by mail, or the Weekly Oregoulan and Journal at $2.00. After John L. Sullivan is licked a few more times by his wife he may take his proper place In society a spittoon cleauer in sime free lunch saloon, A Mrs Palmer, of Biton, who went to South Dakota to obtain a divorce from her bruto of a husbaud, was as tonished that the Judge In Sioux Falls refused to accept the fact that Mr. Pal mer wheu he came home late at night wuuui wuik up stairs wiiii boots on as an evidence of cruelty meriting a divorce. Mrs. Palmer ought to go back to Boston and feel thaiiRful that Mr. Palmer takes his boots oil" before he gets Into bed, even If ho does not take them otl at the bottom of the stairs. The lluukylsm, extravagance and corruption previlllug lu politics at Washington, received a severe rebuke at the bauds of Q ivernor MoKiuley by his Insisting ou au inexpensive aud uu ostentations In induration. lu courte ous recognition of the fact that his po litical opponents wero assisting iu doing him Innor, the governor totally abstained from any partlsau references In his inaugural address, oouflulog himself entirely to the coudltlon ot the state, to an expression of pride in rapid growth and achievements, to the v promise to give his best energies for her runner advancement, aud to co operate with the legislature lu the enactmeut of laws to that end. He also made a plea in behalf of the worklugmen thrown out of employment by the hard times. Ilorehouud chewing gutu best thing for a cold, ouly at the Spa. J - - - Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. FiDDIPr'f k! f' PS P a rmuca . The only Tux, Cream of T... i,T 7." W " Uwd in unoo r rrwwuer,"-f?ABU,,0,;NoAiM. .,) vi juomc k - Y, MarittB It, iA "--? - T..fj- Bravest Deed of tho Waf. An act of heroism is related by Col onel Hlgglnson, of Dr. Minor, at one lime mayor of Seattle as follows! lam asked to record the bravest thing done, within my Immediate knowledge, In the clyll war. On ma ture reflection, passing by some balr breath escapes, I should award the palm to something done by ayoung ss ilatant snrgeoo of mine, not quite 21 years old, Dr. Thomas T. Miuor, tbn of Hartford. Conn. It was at au ex ceedingly convival supper party of oftl cers, at Beaufort, S. C, to which a few of my younger subalterns had been in vited. I saw them go with some re great, since whiskey was rarely used in my regiment, and I had reason to think that It would circulate pretty freely at this entertainment. About Dr. Minor I had no solicitude, for he uever drank it. Later, I heard from ome of the other officers present what bad happened. They sat late and the fun grew fast nd fu-ious, the sougs sung becoming gradually of that class which Thack ery's Colonel Newcome did not approve. Some of the guests tried to get away, but could not, and those who attempted it were required to furnish in each case a bode, a story or a toast. Miuor was called upon for bis share, and there was a little hush as he rose up. He bad a ilngularly pure and boyish face and bis mauliness of character was known to all. He said: "Gentlemen, I cannot ni ve you a song or a story, but I will offer a toast, which I will drink in water, and you shall drink as you please. That toast is "Our Mothers." Of course an atom of prlggisbness or self-consciousness would have spoiled the whole suggestion. No such quality was visible. The shot told, the party quieted down from that moment and 40on broke up. The next morning no less than three officers from different regiments rode out to my camp, all men older than Dr. Minor and of high er rank, to thank him for the simplic ity aud courage of bis rebuke. It was from tbem I first learned what had happened. Any one who has had much to do with young men will admit, I think, that it cost more courage to do what he did than to ride up to the can non's mouth. It may interest some readers to know that this young surgeon, after the war, bad charge of two different military hospitals on the Pacific coast; that he tina'ly became mayor of Seattle: and that, when he was accidentally drowned on a hunting trip, 10,000 peo pleso the newspapers said walked in procession at his funeral. I'homas Wentworth Hioqinson, Formerly colonel First 8. C. volun velun teers: afterwards Thirty-third U. 8. C. T. SUPREME COURT. Salem, Jan. 11, '94. J. W. Ball, administrator of the co partnership estate of Ball & Babcnck, resp , vs. D. A. Doud, executrix of the last win and testament of E. O. Doud, deceased, app. C. M. Idleman atty. for resp.; W. W. Thuyer and N. McCoy attys. for app. Had a Dollar. A plain drunk was up before Ciy RC' r ler Ede- this aftern on. He goi t te usu it fine of $10 or five days, but t be had a big silver dollar aud agreed ti leave town, to save the city expense the Judge remitted the balance and let him go. Heavy Corporation. Tho Ban dan Navigation and Development Co., with a capital stock of $200,000, as aUo the Bandan Canning and Mercantile Co., capital $50,000, todafiled articles. G. W. Williams, T. F. Williams and Geo. M. Deyer are incorporators of both. U. S. Marshal Grady brought up two federal prisoners for the pen today. m i "Woman's SufTer-age." was what a witty woman called that period of life which all middle-aged pass .through, aud during which so many seem to think they must suffer that Nature intended it so. 'ihe Bauie iauy aueeu: "lryou don't believe it. 'woinaub' sufTerage' there is one bal lot which will effectually defeat It, Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Thi Is true not only In middle life, butai all ages when women suuYr from uter Ine diseases, painful irregularis, in fUiumaiiou, ulceration or prolapsus, the "Favorito Prescription" bo streiirth en the weak or diseased organs aud enrlohes the blood, that years of health and enjoyment are added to life. An earthquake shock waa felt at North Yakiira a few days since, and the inhabitants wero terribly alarmed for a short time. o Vri the Stsu mrfiuWftmfl'"'iii fJBOVEB, THE ROVER. Air, "O'Brien and HU High Water ranti." Ob, mjr name it ti Grow, the Hover, la Uuffilo I trained my renown; I'm a Democrat Alpha, Omega And doing my people up brown. I shoot snipe down at Hog Island, Or dticki and geese at the bay; What care I though people are storTlns, Bo long as I'm ure of my pay. CHORUS. Oh! they tell me "to over to Sandwich," And there to ent hr me my do ir L 1; Bhoot unt-e or hunt duiks at llof Island, Qoflahlngand bring In my bill. I went last fall to the caucui Along with the Democrats gay; We there pledged to tluKer the tariff, Bo the devils will have it to pay. Raw material nhall go oa the free lis', And whisky shall llkewi-e be free; The fsrmers and isborera we'll bankrupt, Aud drink to their health In our glee. CHOKUS. In Oregon Governor Pennoyer Warned me of lh9 danger so near; Told me how it should all be avoided And our deb's could be paid without 'car. But I heeded htm not In his pleading, And bllgbt is upon every band; Starving women and children we're reedlng While poverty stalks through the land. CHonus. Next election I'm going to travel With Barnum or flsst Nancy Hanks; 11 y people are all dead or dying, I'm the onlv man left in the ranks. So lo k out for the fl tmlng posters, The .Stuff-d Prophet is mre to ko; A Democrat will be th attraction, and draw mighty crowds to the show. CHORDS. Kind people this moral I lowe you, Though morally I may bo wroag; For the surplus has long since departed, Twa soon gobbled up by my throng; Bnt I promlfsd Urn same when elected, To my prom Be for once I was true; Bo pleise don't be ead and dejected, It fits and I put on the shoe, cnonus. OhI they tell me "go over to Sandwich," And there to enthione my dear Lll: Shoot snipe or hunt ducks Ht Hog Island, And never come home with my kill, .- ILmEU M. COOK, McMinnville, Or , Jan. 10, The Advertising. Of Hood's Harsaparilla is always with is the bounds of reason because it ii. true; It always appeals to the sober, common sense or tniuKtng people be eauso it is true; and it is always fullv substantiated by endorsements which, in me uuanciai worm would be accept ed without a moment's hesitation. Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipat Ion, biliousness, jaundice, sick bead' ache, indigestion. Hay for Sale. 600 tons of choice hay for sale, most ly timothy. Will be sold in parcels to cuiL me purcnaser by K. M. Robertson, Albany, Oreaon. 12 15tf LO0AL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements ot entertainments, sieolal eHlherlngii. lodge, and societies under this uraiiiuK ui-orieii iorzceEH, n lice not to ex ceed Ave lines, or more then three lm.eitlons. To Odd Fellows. All Odd Fellows at present residing ui wjiiuruiui! in me city ot Salem, are cordially Invited to atteud the openinc entertainment, to lie given by Olive L.noge jno. iHi. o. O F. in the nrw nan in tne Holuian building, on Fri day evening, Jan. 12, 1894. i ne exercises will commence at 7:30 P- m- J. H McNary, w , n Noble Grand, w. J. Culver, atec. secretary. 1 8 td Where Their 'Wealth Came l'rom. The New York Sun has been investi gating the Four Hundred and prints a numDer ot receipted bills of the last cen tury showing that a Stuyvesant sold handkerchiefs; a DePeyster, beans; a Rhinelander, hats; a Brevoort, pewter spoons; aBeekman molasses, and a Roose velt, lampblack. Their plutocratic de scendants may not like it, says the Atlan ta Constitution, but if the old pioneers were honest traders there is nothing to be asnamea or in their record. Worry tells, sadly, on woman's health and beauty. Beecham's (&) Pills (Tasteless torttty the nerves and will help to banish many an anxiety. Price tj cents. O0OOOOOGO Ml oooooooooot C. D, Oabrijelson, Reldent COLD! LHE!? lUNCAsniHE m mum Mnriilllrwnn n-.iV "u ,u' OVer elCht Vro.lDl. VNO UHEftVL. wS S"fl.!.,? :U rVitfa to n II,.",??."? ? ajMcfrKoreu- k.r'Jf'? !r''.?!S"e .m, MuareRH iko Soft Warm Underwear Flannels and r,!Le!''!n1lM'r'lonB.Cloaks ear at lowest cash i.rlceaT i r opera wS,LcSilB?0jHERS & CO. AgeaU for R and Q. Corset- rim n, u 8alEM, OREGON. "T 4 tij'it'"i ' " I How's This I We offer one hundred dollars reward for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned, huve known F," J. Cheney for the lust 15 years, aud be lieve him perfectly honorable in oil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists Toledo, O. Wnldlng, Kinnati, & Mnrvlo, wholo BaledruguislH, Toledo, Ohio. Htill'aCutiirrh Cure Is taken Internal ly, tu'llmr directly upon the blood and mucous HUtfaces of the B.VBtem. Price 7oj. per bottle. Sold by all druggists! Testimonials free. GlI.MAV town, WJ.00 CoAiJ.--The best fuel in per ton. Balem Improve- J ment IO. New Advertisements, y ANTED. l'ushlne Canvasser of good ad- II urtiia. Ljiueiiu a utiry uu expenses PHd weekly; perimueut, position. HlljWN tiros. dreis. Liiouiai snury uu expenses pM klv: Dermiueut portion. HltJWN if. Co.,Nunerymio, Hornand.Or. d end 1-10 low LOAN WaNI'ED. About S700, for one to three years on guiU personal security or n at inortijaseon Inside city property. Al dres", without delay, A. O., cure Journal. 1 iu.lt LOOK! LOOK! I hive 7 acres of land; four-room houso.new go id tMrn; buildiUKS all mw; one acre l wheut oa the plicn. InOJ strawberrlo. will b uriir-xt spiln. This place Is watered ny Mill Creek; running w tier the year round oa tho piiico tJri e (S500 wish. Will s l io or 31 at'reijoiuini:. nil !n su'iimer fallow. Wheat at SMUi-riicia; buyer geu one third ot the crop Tulsli the rtnest llttio place in Polk county lor a chicken Much 111) Ira U. O. HUltaE'S.Sherldjn. TAKhN UP A Illaclt Swine, six month) old. Cum) Into my premises last week. Otfner call lor tamo and pay chuiges. JOHN HAUT, SunuyMde No. 2. 1-8 lw Taii most perfect nttlng truss made. Will hold o mpiure where nil others huve tailed.' For fme by J. L,. farrlsh, 401 Capital sirett. liH-lf GA 1AitKENTk.lt AND COM THA TOtt. (an j fin mail bids, orelve bo ds on anv lob. Two or mure hauds furnished. J. rich e-teJr. Turner, Or. lZWIuif I,iOlt HALE. An unabridged encyclopedia ! Urlt.innlcu, worlh3v,utgreuiredu tlon, v . L. Wtst, rl-JCtrli- light station. 12 U If PAPEIW.- Portland, acramqnto, 3f mile, Tacomaand -an Francisco papers on sale xl lltnett's, l'ohtotflce block XfKVf MAUKc.T.-Opposlte brick stire.8. Ill balem. Dtllvered cheap. I2H-lm c HHIST1AN CIENCK-Llterature of aU 4-5-ly Kinds ou saleatoiW i.lbriy street. ritHIS PAPER Is keptou tile at E. O. Date's L Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchants hxchauge, Sau Francis' o, California, whero coutrac'8 for adverthing can lie made for li Stiffs ti!w.'vjwjim:ii MADE to order, Also Coining Dyeing and Itsp-lringof La dies and UeuU' clolhlug. 331 Court ft. J. RUBENdrEIN. S. 0. V. MARKET, 3G5 Summer Street. LEWIrf & PRaVRER, Props. The bes-t meats of all kinds sold at the lowest prices. Reliable goods and quieK delivery. QffiT.'lg.',lftl.Ziil!,,r,lK.rag'BTO-TC?rn DON'T WEEP. (1 Don't cry if vou did not avail yourseJt ot the oppor- ! -...' uimjr ui purcnas'ng yourj tJJUANK BOOKS! lite, at reduced prices fron Patton Bros., TAriONERi, 03 STATE BTIthKT.fc H0UuSE ,aJ,nti0SvPecoratngi 11 Hard Wood Fnishlne. OaCElVTE'OdrflrHren.o w.i .. . .. ed. -kddr,3. i,, Kichitwh HaiVm uZ "-"'oivjucrcEijiosseni. 11-Ui Insnraucerora- HfcLlAilLK largekt busl- Will do wlmt. we can to ... M t very low nfi..oa v - - - - vvg Blanktfs, iTgi 'tfeiiJZHim Agen Jackets 5 Overcoats. at your own price. pAii,.i.i. Wa price- Reliable MwmmtMtpUmmmmmm