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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
x-,: J8VftfJ?b OXfitAt JOTTnNAA,nAVfEnt?AnVa, lisai. nmra in -" '"-' '- c - - i-irnarTur Tii rrfi rm'fc-ii)inairm-ijr'rti rr-'-fr',iirt-;iiwiiMrt'TV: )itimmm m iTn twrtWri mil 1 1 Vir "Ha affryrMi l! '!'t '!if I "if I' ;if n J1 !,' U!' J I 4. .tto- FANCY FOOT STOOLS. All Styles and Colors. CHOICE s FOR : ONE : DOLLAR at keller furniture SONS, DEALERS. GOING OUT OF HUalNEBS IwiUlBell my entire stock atCotf, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, BABY BUGGIES, WINDOW SHADES, NOTIONS and ALL. Wallpaper from 10 to 33c per double roll. JJ .rdera from 3 to 10 cents per yard. Give me a call. -::- W. M. SATO LITTLE LOCALS. Fred G. Denhatn has taken a dob'- Hon In Oaburn'a Bucket store. H. H. Bill, of the Palace, U again confined t hla room wltb In grippe. W. G Weatucott Ib spending the day at Port land. L. D. Jensiip, a trusted em- p'oye at the asylum, left today U-t Burlington, Iowa, for a two month' vMt. Miss Stella Fisher left toduj for Albany, to take charge of the Swank school ten miles east of there. H. C. Conrad went to Irving today on busi ness. Elder Barclay returned from Woodburn this morning A fine mild winter day no frott. Potatoes move freely. No fl reditu ring Janu ary reports Chief Andrew Costs. F. P. Holbrook und bride (nee Grace Scriber) left on the overlaid train last night for a six weeks' tour lu California I. O. Short, a Willamette student, broke bis left arm Juot above the wrist by a fall from the outdoor gymnasium, The Women Prisoners. The penitentiary received two worn en robbers last ulght from Portland, Jennie Morgan and Georgia White. They were convicted of robbing a farm er named Grant in u Whitechape) lodging house, and Judge Munley yes terday sentenced Jennie to onoyear and Georgia to double that term. The new recruits aro rather fair-looking and intelligent women, above the aver age. There are now three women in the Slate prison, more than were ever la there before. BIVER NOTES Steamer Modoc will be up this even ing from Portland on her run to Cor vallis with a fair load of freight for Salem. She will return tomorrow and Is expected to bring down a large ship ment of potatoes from upper river points for San Francicoo. Steamer Etwood came up last night with a large quiutity of freight for this city and upper river points. After discharging Salem freight sb com menced her run to Corvallis and will be down from there this evening. At Albany she will load 10 tons hay for Salem Improvement Co., 'and at Brown's I-tlund oeveral hundred sacks potatoes for Portland. Steamer went down this morning and will be up tomorrow afternoon. The river Is failing fast,' now stands 9 3 10 feet abovo low water. PERSONAL AND SdtilAL. Local Correspondence from Towrs In the Valley. I THE OREGON PACIFIC, Concluded Irom First l'age.J FROM DRAIN NORMAL SCHOOL. Mla Maggie Stark of the class of '93, visited school Wednesday. Our Monday morning treat was a se lection by the Norms! School Orchestra Dr. Brookhart of this place, deliver! ortoMcFudden himself. Itstyatbe the Sunday afternoon lecture, January ( road owes it hundreds of dollars cf ;sist,-on tue subject "eaniiary Bolence." fees-probably more. Why should It .The principal feature of the program not He? Does it not know that evety lor tue evening session or tne institute and defends all the outrageous steal by the gang of corporation thieves anc lawyers, has itself about $500 fees fcr publishing all the notices of sherifl sale.-fees that go to McFadden's organ, PERSONALS. John A. Shaw, of Mill City, is in town. Editor Horace Maun of the Stayton Times is in Hie ulty. Mrs. Frank Cooper, proprietor of tl e -talem cornet store, Is quite ill,. Supt. Downing of the penitentiary is An Portland this afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Lord wan a passenger for Portland on the afternoon train. Great reductions in the prices of shoe s ttlio Columbia shoe store, 118 Slato street. Mrs. Robert A. Miller, of Oregon City Is visiting her numerous friends in Salem for a few drys, Capt. John H. Jlunis of B-iker City, Inspector of customs for Alaska under 'resident Authur, is in the city. Senator Fulton returned this after noon for Astoria. He thinks Salem Is 'iy far better oil than other towns iu the state. John Kloctscli nf Slay tun, was iu the ulty today for medical aid, .as his wife is bedfast with inflammatory rheuma tlsm. Ho secured the services. here on Feb. 10 will be a lecture by Prof. Horner. Mr. StrahnofOfGoId Beach, Curry connty, who is attending school at the Monmouth State Normal, visited our school on Tuesday. An entertainment was given by some of the boys on January 19tU. The pro ceeds are to be put Into tbe Library fund-. It was a success in every par ticular. Among those who entered school this week aro Mr. C. A. Hume, bookkeeper of the Djuglas County Bank of Rose burg, who tukes the business course, and Miss Stratford wio takes special studies. The Sunday afternoon lecture on Jan. 28th was delivered by Prof. Bar Zte of tbe Jeflerson Institute. His su'joct was: "Wood or Diamonds, Which will you choose?" He very ably classified books as wooden, tin, crystal, china, silver, golden, and diamond. Ooat Thief Capture F. Duprce is in Jail awaiting prelim inary examination upon the chargo of the theft nf an overcoat from tho resid ence of Mrs. A. M. Thompson's board ing bouse. The coat belonged to Dr. L. J, Lemieux and was taken on Jan uary 14th. Duproe was suspicioncd and traced to Seattle where ho was arrested by theshorlfl'. Marshal Mlntn wont after him und brought him to Balem yesterday. Dupree is of negro descent. Now City Jail. Tho city committee on hoalth and police, havo arranged for a site upon which to erect n temporary jail for tho care of city prisoners. The slto which is proposed fur the jail Is on Liberty street directly oppos ite tlientlom Steam Laundry, between Towusond's llvory stable and Geo. F Smith's Btore. Not a Fakk. Tho statement that Clark & Eppley give a handsome piece of glassware with every canofbakiug powder, and then give away a ladles' gold watch besides, is not doubted by any who havo called. Their presents are tho finest and most valuable ever offered. PiiKABURK Party. W. E. McElroy and wife, Miss Poarl Scott, John Wain, Paul Rogers, Carl Poppa and Fred O. Baker, weut to Albany to attend the party there this evening. The ICIIte orchestra will furnish the mtislo. "Wash Day. It Is drudgory all tho time and when you can get your wash lug done at a nominal price and ttuiRir i ir stylo why do it yourself V Try tho Balem Steam laundry. TiiK Tariff Dim While congreh8 la busy lowering the tarlll on our coun try's imports, Van E-iton Is making u cut on the necessaries of life. For State Printer. A Southern Oregon editor who meas ures a full sixteenth of an inch between tho eyes on general propositions, is a candidal' for stole printer. He will make a showing equal to a flyspeck on tho wall of the next Republican stale convention, as against F. C. Baker, the presont Incumbent. Unity Social. At dimming hull Friday evening a literary und musical program with tho usual after auitibo meat. Everybody invited. All kinds of fish cheap at Davison's Court street market. Mi1 i ill iigHcffay xn'U mjm ji 'mi u ij LOOK! AT MY Show Window Paper and Envelopes Republican Olub. Salem Republicans are requested to meet tills ovenlug at 7:30 at hall in Murphy block to elect delegates to tho stuto convention of Republican clubs to bo hold at Portland. Let there bo a good attendance tit tho opening meet lug for 1894. K. M. Waitk, Prest. Oood Roads. J. O. Thompson says his committee on road plans may decide not to recom mend tho purchase of a rock crusher, lie says a good gravel road can be built to Sllvertou for MOO a mile. ABalkm Husinkhs. H. 8. Olio, of tho Oregon Fruit it Produce Co., of Sa lem, was In town yesterday Interview ing our grocerH This company oper ated tho Salem cannery this year and has Its product for sale. Mr. Gilo says 18D3 was not a good yoir for the can neries, like most other kinds of busi ness. Ashland Tidings. Mrs. V. L. Arrlngton, during tho past week, lias been circulating a peti tion for tho pardon of her husband. She states that thus fur she has found but very few persons who refused to sign the petition, und coiibequently feels greatly encouraged over her pros pacts ufHueeosH. Hamburg IMnludoale Two CuNVJCiv -Deputy John Haley of Umatilla, today brought down Hen- ry utnon, tnmtrw 18 months for lar ceny, and II. IS. I'aikrr, to serve 18 uniiths for obtaining money utuUr fatso pretoneog. WHO FOR GOVERNOR OP OREGON. As tho date is set for hold lug the Re publican state convention it becomes imperative to discuss who shall bo Oregon's next governor. Pennoyer having served two terms is constitu tionally Ineligible. Bluger Hermann has been talked of but will probably bo renominated for congress. A few others aro nvmed In tbe newspapers. A large-hearted, liberal-minded, popu lar man has not yet come to the front. Tho necessity for reform in our state afluirs was never so great as at present after two terms of Pennoyer. The pub lio taxea havo not been collected In but lie bidden or stolen in rotten county treasuries or suspended banks. Op pressive taxes, immense salaries, enor mous fees on public corporations, sus pension of public works, and rings within rings constitute the, present status of affairs. The Journal has no candidate. Tho conditions of the people in this state are eo critical that wo prefer to wait and throw our influence for the best interests of the masses rather than for somo political combine or machines, Tiio managers ahd politicians weal ways havo wltb us. The liberties of tho people aro slowly but., surely being sucked and sapped away by designing sharpers who operate in tho name of politics, law and government. Tbe outlook Ib not encouraging. Proved to he tho Best. Tested and proved by over thlrtv years' uso in nil parts of tho world, Alloock's Porous Plasters have tho In dorsement of tho highest medical and chemical authorities aud millions of grateful atletits who have been cured of distressing ailments voluntary testify to their merits. Alloock's Porous Plasters aro purely vegetable. They aro mild but efleotlve, sure aud quick In their action, and ab solutoly harmless. Beware of Imitations, and do not be deceived by mlsrepresntatlon. Ask for Alloock's and lot no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. For special bargains in underwear, mackintoshes and gossamers, wool hose of all kluds, oiled coats, black and yel low, go to tho Now York Racket. No tice their Btaudlng ad. on llrat page, and come with confidence, expecting to gel seclul bargaius. eod w School Cknsus. Clerk Holmes Is bu.y with an assistant taking the an tuiai census of distrlot number 2 1. COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT At Davlsou'a Court street markot. -Iu boxes at- 10c, 15c and 25c Theao floods havo novor boeu oflbrod at such prices. ffikaAbom ' 03OOKSELLFH, The Now York Raokot 1ms a lints Hue of nil kinds nf IntU ami shirt?. The b(Ml unlnuiidrlwl shirt In tho market for 69 ota. aint a Hue line of built' gents, and obllilrouis' huto, all at very price. tNMl w low To Union. Guv. Pennoyer mid State Treasurer Metehau havo started tor Ktititorn Urvgou to look after mime of tho details of the utv asylum. m-i - i i i im iii. i i. .,,1.. WlMt. Democratic Convention. Portland, Feb. 2. The executive committee of tho Democratlo State Central committee met here this after noon. It Is decided to hold tho next stato convention at Astoria. Date Is not yet determined, Tho committee fixed April 17 as the date of the convention. WATeON. At tlit"tttii7ilyluiulTi AlhOa. near Yauuiun l v. Sinulxv. January 3)6, 1SUI, from wxiRumntlnii, Grant Vatimii, agd SI years. Tho deceased was u brother of Mr. Gus Kaiser, and a son of Mrs. M. J. Cross, both of till t o)ty. PKliUlirHLAl Ifimporln, Kanxte. Saturday, Jan. 7, 1801, Henry Pftohtel, ngod -10 yeans. Mr. Pftwhtel was the proprietor of &ud celebrating the IroquoU new year ine grocery swro near ttio eieotrio rail- uasjun ueen oioseuat the Onondaga wy Jutiolfou ol Asylum aveuue, rewive, N, Y. MINOR TELEGRAMS. Dr. J. B. Hiukle, of Americus, Ga , was louay convicted or murder and wis sentenced for life. A Spokaue athletlo club wired Win, A. Brady, manager of Corbett, ollor lig f 15,000 for the Corbett-Jackson tUht. KxAldorman Joseph O, Vllleueuve wss today elected mayor of Montreal by 101 majority over Hon. James Me Bhue, The contest vu fought on racial lines. The annual festival of burning of the me wiuie dog before the council houe thousand dollars stolen is a thousand days' labor robbed from poor working men a great big dollar taken from a thousand poor families' support? further admissions. While abusing the Journal, tbe Corvallis Times defends Judge Fuller ton in this way: The worst alleged against him (Ful lerton,) is that he believed theswort statements of Fay & Gest, aud having faith that the Blair- Whar'.ou people did honestly Intend to buy the road and pay the receiver's indebtedness; that he gave them whatever aid he tboughi proper to secure that end. Of course they deceived him, as the events ol December 15th show. It seems Judge Fullerton has an im pediment in his mental faculties that enables such sharpers to deceive him so readily. That is probably how he wat deceived luto allowing "Judge" Mc Fadden to be appointed legal ad viser for Receiver Clark. A Judgo who is quite so readily and repeatedly decelyed uud always de ceived in tho dlrction of robbing and stripping the.road, is himselfau imped ient to justice. What interest will all this gang of corporation looters, wreck ers and strippers have iu the Oregon Pacific if Receiver Clark holds the management down to "three men and a boy" and allows no exorbitant attor ney bills to bo run against the road? They will leave it as buzzards leave u picked carcass and seek new prey, and "Judge" McFaddeu with the rest. McFadden's organ ridicules and im pugns the honest efforts of D'Arcy & Bingham of Salem to do something for the labor and material claims. The Corvallis Times of Juu. 31 says: THE NEW LKOAL MOVE. The legal move that proposes to gel money out of the Farmers' Trust and Loan company to pay oft claim against the receivership of tlio O. P. has been made. A petition has been filed with the clerk of the court, aud it asks Judge Fullerton to make un order commanding said Farmers' Trust and Lioan company to pay into court about 100,800, t,je same to bo disbursed among certain creditors of the road represented by said Bingham uud D'Arcy. 'Die scheme depends for success upon the legal axiom that the plalutill in all suits is responsible for tho costs. Local attorneys attach no importance to the new plau, aud point out the fact that should Judge Fullertpu make the order, ho would be powerless to compel iue irust ami ljoau compauy to obey as they anil their property are beyond the Jurisdiction of his honor. Who is seeking to establish u "pro tector over the and Judicial district" if not MoFaddriu himself? Bo far as the charges against the editor of Thi-: Journal are concerned they cut no figure whatever. The Journal cheerfully demands a public Investigation of all its conueotlon with tho matter. It was friendly to the Hadley regime. It did all lu Its power to encourage its enterprise aud make it a success. It Is perfectly willing nil Its correspondence with Receiver Had ley should bo undo' public. Tt will bo fouud lu perfect accord with all that this paper has said lu tho past, aud would bear out our present nosltlon. We urged Rjtwlvor II ulley to ruu the road in aw rd with the laws or Oregon aud to force the Oregon railroad com mission to protect tho people of the state, Instead of raUiug rates both ways from Albany to out off all shipments over the Oregon Paoillo and force peo ple to haul with wugona through mud and mlro to Eugene. The Corvallis Timps and all other corporation tools will be fouud resisting all suoh efforts to bring corporations uudor control aud regulation of the people. THE Sl'liClAU TKUM. Corvallis, Or., Feb- i Speolnl. wuuKu ruiienuus circuit court con term. Oregon Pacific matters were considered, bnt it Ib not probab'e that in order of sale will be made. The petition ofT. E. Hogg praying for an order returning to bitn forthwith the 25,000 paid by him through his ageut Z. Job on the sale made Jan. 20, 1892, came up for hearing. Also, petiti n of J. O. Mays and other employes for an order directed to plsintiff, Farmers. Loan k Trust Co. to pay into the court for petitions the amount of their re spective claims in dr the receiverships of Hogg and Hadley. FFOM HADLEY'S REPORT. E. W. Hadley, receiver of the Oregon Pacific, attaches to bis final report filed January 23th, a list of all employes with their rates of pay a' they appeared on the payrolls January 5tb, 1891, when ha resigned. In tbe ceneral ofilce. three, $22-3; In the station service, sev enteen, aggregating about $1000; train service. 9, aggregating about J650; one lineman, telegraph service, $75; track s.-rvice, seventeen employes, $1100; mo tive power dept at Yaqulua, 11, aggre gating about 1900; round house at Al bany, five, about $2-50; miscelaneous e mployi'8 by the day, about ?G00; mak ing a total of $5400. The total amount of money expended by Mr. Hadley during bis receivership which is chargeable to betterment ac count is given iu bis statement at $5, 100. 62. Mr. Hadley says in his account that he has expended an amouut, which he marge3 to repair account, $02,500 in round numbers. He also gives tha total operating ex oenses for the entire period embraced March 6, 1803 to January 6, 1894, at ceau division 567,648.70; rail division Bl.24,755 17; river division, $30,776 44, tggregUing $223,180 31, to which he idds, lejal expanses, $5,729,32, and pild for leil servlcss (C. H Gest) $2, 000, making a tot il amount of $230, 909.92. His earnings from tho three division", all siurc.js, are $171,091:15, nd therefore stnwln? a net. loss in operation for the period covered by his receivership of $60,003 in round numbers. DALRYMPLE TALKS! :-: A Rich Prayer. The following unique invocation was delivered by Rey. E- C. Clemen3 at a recent convention of Minnesota dairy men. "Our Heavenly Father, at the begin ning of the deliberations of this con vention we come to Thee. In most things we think ourselves sufficient, but when we have a meeting like this on our hands we feel our need of Thee. We pray that Thy blessing may rest upon the officers of this association as they faithfully perform their duties, and, as a result of the work of this as sembly, msy good, wholesome butter biuiul, and my the price be moder ately proportioned to the size or our pocket books, that some of us may have some. BIe9s all the dairymen, aud the dairymen's wives, and the sweet dairy maids, and out of pure, sweet cream may they make good, honest butter, and in disposing of it, nny they always o careful to see that every pound of it contains just sixteen ounces. Bless our government and the ad ministration of it, for if Thou canst not bless It we don't know who can. Father, help U3 all to bo kind aud loving aud tender hearted one toward another. May we keep the first great commaudmeut, which Is to love Thee with all the power of our minds i nd spirits, and tbe second, which is line unto the first, to love our neighbor as ourselves. We ask these things for Jesus' sake. Amen." The people of Salem know he means what he says. Fullest Stock, . ' ' Lowest Prices. There is no hucIi a thing as competition with this stock. It Is ahead of every thing, as tbe ladies of Salem aud surrounding country must testify. :-: J. J. DALRYMPLE. SALE! In order to close out our stock of WINTER HOSIEY and UNDERWE All we are CUTTING PRICES on these lines so it will be to your ad vantage to see us and get prices if you intend making any purchases of this kind. Also several lines of our Ladies and Children's Shoes. We are selling at reduced prices. -:-0SBURNS RACKET STORE 61 COMMERCIAL ST. -- ,' LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements oi entertainments, speclnl gatherings, lodges, and societies under this beading inserted for 25 cents, u tlce not to ex ceed Ave lines, or more than three insertions Midwinter Fair Rates. Midwinter Fair excursion tickets, Salem to San Franei'co and return, via Southern Pacific Co's. Shto route. Rate, 27.50, including live ad missions to tbe fair. Tickets good for thirty days from date of sale. Taxpapers of theDraiu school district voted a 13 mill Mx on an assessed valuatiou of $146,254. Sunday Jan. 28'h 12.312 people vi -ited the Midwinter fair, though such chaos reigns among the. exhibits thi t they could hardly get throi.gh them. New Advertisements, WAN TED Pushing Canvasser or good fl. ure. Liberal salary and expenses paid, weekly; permanent pusttlon. Bill) WW Bnn. Co., urerynien. Portland, Or. a eod 1-10 lOw WANTKD.-JJ50 for six months, with best of security. Apply to F oare of Jocrnac nlH-e. 1.J4.8 mm; 1 ho failed. must I ericct ultlmrtrumi um, in win hold a rup'ure where all others hum Fortune by J. Li. Parrlah. 4HJ"nr,it-,i street. 12.ltr PAPEIW.- Portland, Sacramento, aeattl . T:eomnnnd.Han Francisco papers on saio at Bennett's, Postofflce block. ClurtlailAjN (jOlfclNOK Literature or all J binds on giile at 320 Liberty street. 4-5-ly 31HIS PAPER Is kepton flle at E. O. Dare's . Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchants xchange. San Francisco, California, where contract for advertising can h made for It Looking Better leeling better better in every way. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To getw; RS22Z3SS3S BEATING TIME! back flesh and spirits is everything. Scott's E immi mm i: trU ! ' pr ' i miriman 1SSU30IUII A'"". Low Steamer Rates. Parties intending visiting the Mid winter Fair should patronize the Union Paoillo Steamers, as thU Company has placed lu cflect from Portland the low rate of ( 22.00 to San Francisco and re turu, which luoludes meals aud berth. Full particulars can be obtained by ad drivsliiir V II ir,irH.,..t . ventd here yesterday lu an adjourned J Union Paoillo tem, Portland.' l-aMt 1 L -JU 1-llUtf ' ,t Intentions Declared. A license to marry was procured ti day in favor of Miss Alma W. Chap man and Albert B. Collaid, M Collard witness. The marriage is to tako place next Sunday. "Would You Be Attractive? You must bo healthy. Would you be healthy, always keep within reach ready for any emergency, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the perfection or hiijoiui xieauaciie, oiuousness, con stipation, a coated tongue, always In dicate a torpid liver. Tbe magical pel lets act directly upon the liver-the fountain head of many ills correction all disorders, driving out all impurities, stimulating healthy action. The bett Liver Pills, mildly giving all the bene flt and nouo of tho discomfort of other pills. of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough -it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and colds. Prfpw d liy Scott A BOTng X y All dmrci'ta. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION- Kxmtntlon for th rirst qnirter Vr S nt the 8 ate Hoi,,e. miem, Oregon commencing at 1 o'clock Wednesday, reb. u;h-OIDUleu"B Applicants for Stite papers will be em Ined at the same time and place. am" 1-30 ai w:t School Sup',J, Malonounty. Heatlnir hard times irvwRontinn u.m i... li ., . .. e ii i J "'""lug prices so low tnat 1 little ICOneV COes US fur na n rrnnr) deal used to. Here are some"Notes" that will souud harmonious to the ear. we will se vou b 500 page Day-fcook for one dollar. au oeiore tuey are all sold. Patton Bros., iBIQ BOOKSTORK, 83 STATE STREET.! LOOK! LOOK! wheat on the place. 2500 strawberrles-wlU Mn!'r5i,lp,,ne; Thl8 P,aca is wateVed by thr,Vr!!k'u,nnl5f water the year round on iep!.aSe-, lrl e- KOOcash. Will sell lOorai "r"1" aVD snmmer fallow" Wheat "Inn priafreil.buIer sets one third oflhe "P This is the finest little place In Polk county lor a chicken ranch. V 1.10 lm o. o, u URGES, 8heridan. C. D. Gabrielson, m mm Resident Agent NRR IN SIMM TVr...A IE C Id VBHrS ATtMHoKn - ... AnS i VhSIPA- Tvev WW"" MaFneS.'iW '"y ol State Insurance Com. ..., h,.l.u Wh ch U shown liv th ffi.fi ti-..?.erl)rl,,f bre. PROMPT. HKL1AJ1LK mm of any foreign lnsumnW,eoMyhVl.yLi?P.!!a,I,'" done the Sg&tbSll See? vices. I have6 haM? Sf fl,ti"P the Eve w"b ae una thirty live vrw AV.TAtAA ,... - . -" vAirciicuuc. rriJiLIUi trial Case, enables me to cor- I carry a large lino of OnHr.:,J luer,8no cb.arge for myser- --. -r"mi UIMU with my French r?cuy lit the Eye. 'and can fit your Eyea at one sitting. :ician W . "' ; rr"'n uu" rau t your Eyee W. MARTIN, Opt 3-:Eg,u&.-Sr 0B3ES.OS3! "" OMailWM naraware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery PTOT1T -!- - . Awarded Higiwst Honors World's Fair, aMlBakin U l Rfc I ruwaen .. ND A2SSSSS5ir .wPLsMsm . W. Cor. State nnH I n.-t . c. " "uu owesl x- Liberty Sts. MidWiDfep Blanket Sale! AVT? rvTnT-. m Try thorn. 10-4 CClC. :T: l WEEK. lM.!.,i . -' . :, u tus m n fll ' SALEM, OREGON. Thistle 1 1-4 r?airat$1.25ap'r,worth$2 3M r-;-u a i,u worm. 3.00. Call onrly and i lZ'? a Pair' OPERA SEIt4IxfRBROTHSRS & CO, I uea in MUUooa of Homes aq Vn i,J o4.r LadWja0keUatCo f..T SAT.EM, OREGON Kfro-u, -iUf,, rasrwwpwBHWiWi io Years the Standard