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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1894)
fcj- i i ifinfKn i , r BEE THE -LOW PRICED- Chamber Suite at KELLER 5 SONS A THOUSAND REPUBLICANS. New pattern very iliowy. Try u onc. GOING OUT OF BUrflNErfS I will sell my entire etock nt Cott, FURNITURE, WALLPAPER, BABY BUGGIES. WINDOW SHADES, NOTIONS and ALL. Wallpaper front 10 to Mo per double roll. Bordernlrom 3 to 10 cents per yard. Give me a call. Y. I SARCEANT J. Jj. MITCHELL & CO. insurance, HOLMAN BLOCK, KALEM. Or. dw MARION COUNTY KKI'UIII.IUaN TICKKI' JfOHSTATK HKNA IOUH-I. I.. ntteron ol Hnlein, nnit W If Holson f Ht'iyloti. Full JiKPItKrtKNrATIVK.H-U. I). Slow and K. Hofwrof i"nlem. David Crnltfol n cleay, II. o. Uiiro'ny of Woodburii, unci J. i Calvert of Hubbard. S'.i.I?,?i0f Kll-J M W'Htson ofTurner HUKKIKK-Johri Knight ofHnliiiii. t'fiKUK fi. V. Klilnunriliittxv lliv T11KA8UIIKH-K U ll'rn of Tumor. ItUCOltUKH-V. W. Wales f Sulem. HOIIUOt, HUl'EHl.NTKNOKNT-J. H. (Ir... nam nf Woodourn SUItVIJYOIt-H. II. Horrlolcofnlcin. COHONHM-A.M. Oioiijli of Saljm. That Stick Friday evening of tlilc week Itgv. G. W. Grannls will doiivci a freo lecturo at the Y. M. C. A. rooniH oumect, "That Stick." Beglna ut 8 o'clock. For fuel of all kinds, hard and ofi wood, and the-best coal In the market at low figures, cull on tho Salem Im provement Co. St. Pauls Ei-iscwai, Oiiuitcw. Good Friday Morning sorvieo at 10:30 Evening servleo at 7:30, Bishop Morris officiating. Political, Diiit Or any olhor kind of dirt takeu out of your clothes with out Injury, at tho Salem steam laun dry. T City Council. -The members of the city council meet In adjourned session In council chamber this evening. SPRING OPENING. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH ilst and 2'2d, '01. LADIES OF SALEM AND VICIN- ITY RESPECTFULLY INVITED. PARISIAN PATTERN BONN UTS, HATS, AND FIN13 MILLI- NERYNOVELTlIiS. MRS. S. C. RKKD. Commercial St., Bnioin. t')neltided Iron First r.nte.1 the treasureMilp; lie also was uom lunled ly iicclaiiintlon. For lliu county oomfnlsslonersblp Mr. Jmld named Alner Lewis of Lin coln; Wm. Aimsirnug nuined J. II. Daniels; J. M. Watoorr, the present In. cumbent, was tho third gentleman named. Upon the Hist ballot being counted tbe result was aa follew: Lewis, 60; Daniels, 30; Walson, 127. For assessor, 1). D. Colley was i)Iaced in nomination, and iiUo Mr. Clonver. Mr. Colfey received 211 votes and Mr. Cleaver 33. Mr. Colley' thanked the Convention for its treatment of him. The report of the com milieu on ap-1 poriionment of delegates to tho stale and congressional convention was then reud. It whs adoiit d and Is us follow! Salem No. J and ICikhorn, 1 delegate; Salem No. L 1; halem No. 8 and Yew I'm k, 2; balein No. -1, 1 ; Prospect und Ghi Held. I; Englewoiiil, 1; Jeilerson and Meham.i, 2: Kutlevlllo mnl Aum. ra, 1; Muulcay, rtubllmity and Silver Fulls, 1; Marlon, Slay ton and Brciteu- Dtisli, I; I'limer and Lincoln, 1; Hub bird and St. I'uil, 1; Cliampoeg and Gervals, i; Wo alburn, 1; JJast Silver- ton und Horb; 1; West Hilvertoti and AblrpM, l;Siuth Haloni and Howell, I; Kist S.lem and North Salem, J; ltuhbii mill Palilleld, I. For school Mipurlirundunt J. 8, Graham was named and elected bv a.-. olaiuatlou. He Id the present incutn but. B. B. llerrlck was nomlnuled aur v.-yor by acclamation. For coroner A. M. Olough was named hyHumuelT. Illchnrdsoii. MclCinloj Mitchell seconded Um nomination on tho part of Dr. Hum tho present in cumbent, I)s. IJ. F Lane, S. C. Brown, and L. Henderson of Hilom and J. L dhory were also named. Tho result was 2,18 votes as follews: dough, ioi; Luie.(t7; Brown, 31; and Henderson, 2J; Mliory, ID. Tliero beinir no choice another lnll.it bail to be laken. Tin- names of I),rf. Hboiey and Brown were withdrawn. TliDHucon I billot, elected Mr. dough, his vote IHin? 100. Lino received fij. This nomination was nimln .ni. runus. A dulegato at large to the state con vontion was next in order. Tho names of Dr. J. N Smith, Warren Cranston, D. II. Looney, W. Armstrong, were placed before tho convention as nomi ui'es. Mr. Armstrong withdrew in favor of Mr. Cranston. Upon tho canvass of tho B. W. F. W. 205 The beat fresh peanuts anil tho most for tho money ut Bennett's postolllce nowHslund. (r Tub Faih lights, fancy prices. Gold Dust Flour try it. Use only Gold Dust Roller Flour. MAKKIIU). HENDERbON-8MlTH.-Af " ' tho homo of tho bride's puronts on State ami 12thhtreets, March 21, 1801, Wil liam W, Henderson and Ida Smith, Rov. Templeton onielntlng, BEERS-EVANS.-At tho homo of Oliver Beers, at Mission bottom, In this county, on Wednesday, March iil, JbUl, Miss Daisy Beers and Cllf. ton II. Evans, Rev. J, Bowersox of. Jlolatlng. iii;i. BAPPINGFIELD-On Friday March 10th ut tho family home, near En geno, Or., Charles Allen Sapping. Held, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Happlngtleld, aged 2-1 years. NOVELTIES -AT- I1 KMffi TOY JPISTOLB and PAPER CAPS, - 26ceuts. Agates 10 cenia, iuskhalis b , w ou ota, jiuuucr nails 6 to sou. Celluloid Balls, Sohool Blackboards, pcuooi xocu jsoxea, o to lOo. Flag State Pencils 6o a box, Color School Crayona loo u box Children's Small Playing Cards, Roiueniber ' BOOICSELLT5K, 2tl3 Commorcial S ballot the secretary reported tho following result: Smith, 69; Cranston, 62; Looney, 80. A second bullotl was necessary. In nominating Mr. Looney, Mr. Pom man clawed him as one of (he honest fanners. Mr. Gatch not wanting to be outdone nu this score, arose and said that Mr. Smith was the "son of a fanner;" this caused laughter. But it remained for John McKlimuy of Tur- nor to outclass tin- mayor. Ho second ed tho Humiliation of Mr. Looney and stated that ho was not only the "son of a farmer, but the grandson of a fanner." Thu applutite was greai. Previous to the second ballot for dele gate at largo, Mr. Cranston withdrew Ills numc and this left Messrs. hniltli and Looney to bo ballotted for. On this the renult was as follews: Smith, 00; Looney, 115; Cranston, 15; 211 ballots polled. For chairman of tha county control cominiltio 10. M. Crolsan was elected by uoolauiNliou. Tho election of twenty delegates to tho state convention eune next. A ijiiestluii Hiobo between Salem No. 3 Mid Yew Pail; iet-Hotlng the appor tionment oi me two delegates to tliein. It was settled amiiubley however. A delegate at large to thu onuuriM. Lmul tlUiriot couveution was ohouti in tho person or J. A. Carson of Yew Park. The work f unmlug delegates to both the state and dlatriet conventions und aWrutlng- (be prrcinct esininiltteo meii was the uext. Thu four were nauiait as follwi--tli order being titatu delegate and distrlet dalegale and one or two piveluot eoniiuitteeiiion us theeaae mlg.it U: Salwn No. 1 and Klkhorn H.U. Urn- phy,udChitt.Johniou, 11. c. Tarploy. Halem No, H. O. Myrea, ami A.N. Moore ud A. N. Miore. Salem No. ami Yew I'aik-K. M. Orolaan aud A. M. Gilbert, li. B. Phil. brook and A. Dilley, A. J. Huwy und F.M.I lollls. Balem Ntx 4 -B. V. Mendlth, F. F. PiMtandA. K. I. Proapeet and Urflwld-0 P. Cadwell to both iwnveutloua and JI. II, Smith und J. B. lUobey. EoglwoodW. H. Bavtga, y, h. Wad aud W. L Wad. JehVraoa aud Mabarua-N.J. Loonav and 1). II. J.ilintoa umJ J. C. Set miind. Iluttctvlilr aud AuroraW. K. Her Had II. V. Biiyder, H. HmUU and Chaa. I M olay, u Mit.lty, und Mlvw Falk j V. Siiiieial hi .1 . R. Onulty aud C J J. Hinietal, W. H rtiultb aids. B. Orm-i'v. M'liou, ; (is. .1 l(,i , i1 u-.li J II- I'orur, ,i ,-, . ,k ,, J, n Poru-r, h. 1.. ,. . a .j iiuh-. Turnw aud Lu.olu--.Wm Hiuttti 'Jllw'gL" ." .1 .n.iWtfi. add 13. T. Judd, odd Robert Witzd aod G. 11. Cornelius. Hubbard and St Paul W. T. Grim and J. L. Conk and M. S. Coflenberry and J. W. Smith. Champoeg and Gervals L. II. Pou Jude and J Hoefer,aud J.HoeferandM, A. Wade. Woodburu-Geo. Whitney and H. Hull, und J. M. Poorman. , Ji-ast Silverton and Hornli H Sterrettand M. Skalfe, und O. Drake and Harold Foster. West Silverton and Abiqua A. Ulackerby and J. T. Ross, und T Rttcliey and J. D. Simmons. South Sulem und Howell Prairie Willluui Armstrong and Webb Smith, and J. Mucey und G. Blmmous. East Salem and North Sulem J. H. I McCormlck and II. J. Workmun, and J. L. Bullinueraud L. R. Stinson. Lubisliuud Fulrtleld M. L. Jones und G. W. Maseey, und E. W. Chup muii und O. J. Octave. The following justices of the praoe ...... uvuc.Luuit-3 mr me respective pre- cincis were named: Geryuis L. II. Poujade for J, p. aud Victor Cumbor for coustubie. E ist Silverton R. C. Rumsby and T. Hutton. Butteviilo-W. 8. HurBt und nenry Miller. Champoeg and St. Paul John uoeier lorj. p. and J. Lorenson of SI. Puul und J. Scollurd ot Champ eg for coustubie. Llocoln Henry Porter uud S. C. Phelps. Turner and Lincoln W. M. Hille ury and Osear Nell. tioreo, lirelteubush and Elkhorn W. T. Foster and R. G. Piorco. Staytou uud Sublimity Geo. Hunt and A. J. Rlctiurdson. Meliamu und Silver Falls J. M. Kskowund II. Hobwon. niueieuy u. . urower aud Dan. J. Humphrey. Woodburu-A. 8. Autersou und A Beach. The ten Salem districts forming one ilistiiet uud thus being about 07 dele gates they resolved themselves Into a small convention and proceeded to bal lot for tho nominee for justice of the peace. 11. A. Johnson, Jr., was nnm inated on Iho third ballot. There were soverul candidates for nomination. l'or constab o Alonzo Vln ti-nD elected tho nomiuco by a yoto of IS. Following this Chairman Aloores re convened tho convention (what there was left) und then a few minutes was Indulged in speech-making and at 1:10 o'clock (Thursday) morning tho biggest anu most harmonious Republican con- voiuion ever ueni in Marion county adjourned sine dio. representatives nominated by this con vention lie instructed to vote for the re peal of the railroad eoiuiuNdon law and to enact a miximmn rate law. Also that they be In-tnir e 1 to Vole for a law reducing p.hsMiKer lures to thret cents per mile, and abi.h-.li all frer passes, o'her tliau for pinplntes or for chirltalile nnricne-. hikI when is sued upon requestor' iir-.pr nitnilcipal authorities duly author d l.y law. "Whereas, The Isft legislature cre- aieo a second ihIlm-mIhi. h iiiiiini judical district, and whereas it has been found urm-cefiry for the speedy traufciictlon ofthH busliiMsnf the dis trict, one jiidye beintf atimlv sulll -lent, und whereas, the additional judgeship will entail a continued heavy expense, It is "Rcolved, That it is the seine of this i convention th-u th net creating said Judge should be repealed by the ouoming ii'gNiuture, tbe.eby abollsh- ... uio uince." Tho resolutions were ailopted. The name of McKinley In the re.solu tion was the starter for an Immense round of applause. W, L. Toozs pro posed three chrcr.. Republican Convention L'choes. Chairman C. J5. Moores was highly complimented on his ability and fair uess as u presiding clllccr. He made a good record. I. L. Patterson, theoM couuty chair man, received un ovatiui when he ap peared on the lloorofthe convention, uud was Introduced U3 the nominee tor senator. Ohas. Burggraf, the young architect or the Yew Park delegation, took un uctive part In siiaping tip results. The woods teemed to be full of Hob son. There were enough to go around und they seemed to get around. It was considerable of a farmer's con- vontion after all. The farmer's iuter oHs were never lost slurb t of by Ed. T. Judd or Aunisville, chairman or the committee on platform. Borne people say It is inconsistent to have a Robber iJaron aud a Omj Cunt Daily man mi the same ticket. Some wo.nu kick li a millionaire had be put on. Yew Park eeu era of Marion county, (and some coun ties far exceed it') market yearly one and one half million bushels of grain. Under the prevailing system, tin' pro ducer knowing tint his when must net to m irket, while the nt els are dry, has us it rule, neither provided hinnelf with sacks or gruuery, and ut harvest is compelled to use the warehouse, man's sacks an, I storing room, for which the usuul charges are live cents per bushel. Tills appeuieiitly small tarlfl on all the grain marketed in this county umoiiuts to the above Hivonty five thousand dollars yeirly. It does not stop here, by the provisions of its system, the fanner places himself In the bands of the great milling and shipping compunies where if they were so disposed, the teuiDtutiou is to Mjueeze them forti few cents more; to suy they do not do it Is to suy they do not embrace a Hue opportunity, to gain or that they are more merciful llian the average man in this ago of the world. The wheat speculator studies his own lulerest, not the grain raiser's. Wo are living in an age vi hen every thing is worked for all that's iu it. You are aware that the a'inost uni versal charges mude against our public olllclalsare, that they work the govern ment rorali that it is worth, often per rectly regardless or the high position of trust to which they have been chosen. and IT the farmer does not take the hint and look well to his own interests, lie may rest assured that nobody else will. The farmer's wants come with each succeeding day, und the only correct and safe line of action fr them to adopt, is for them all to go in for the general improvement of tho roads, so that every time ibey go to town to buy supplies, they can haul something to givo in exchange, thereby stamping out forever the accural and dangerous policy of going iu debt. It is tbegrow log curse of the age. It seems that no body can be' happy until everything that is terrestrial is head over heels in debt, r have known men that were pcricctly delighted at the being able to il iat a few of A wrTr-w&vjF&TarwrT&Tsf & . rOUND OF FACTS 13 VO:j.I 0JEA.V5 OF iTUCniE ;. Fact Ni. ATher' ru;v, j moia m .int.; fcucoeWuiL wi on the Oil! -Borden Earr?e ; Condjnserj iV!k th:.;i up.,;. .,.!v of er ?vstiiuie for moth'.rs' nn'll, r No 2. Jnfi..it3 tliaa brcI up ;:c subjtjt to vy I.-.;L sit k , '.' r im.iared with those olherwire r r. 1 'ice n --e 11 e third fat, vhi:', ";V Hint tlio.hu jl 2 rJi.ti.il CjinJjnsed ,'hii io pure, wl.o.'csome. carefully pt jp.nLj ;'Pd unequ .led as a food for infants. fflttTtAiftAA.Aft?' TrJiA-il2&rz. 1 K Li iii.il I I-. - cr i .t 3 1 t'l n-Si J LOWER THAN -r -r -r BU... '-fe. '9.J,J -iqt - -5'V M AOE THE- oots, 1(T tllilf n O "'"" on Sales now beinf Shoes and Rubber Goods, -nt tho- 3 OB Columbia Shoe S In order to reduce the stock. precinct was small, but their fluhtlfig qualities w ire something ..wiiii. yiui eignt votes out of 211 to get ii secretary of the convention, a iu n community, uud thu representative and John A. Caison as negotiable at the banks. delegate at large to the congressional convention was not slow. Lot Peareo and Wyley A. Mooies iiiimo very eincieiiD etcrotaries, and with the chairman received the thanks of the convention. LITTLE LOCALS. OLD MARION C0US1TSPIMKS. Declares Hself for Hio Old Parly. Grand ECONOMY WANTED IN STATE AFFAIRS. Abolishes ilio Itnilrouil Commis sion mid Vvco Tasses. res- A HINOINO l'liATl'OKlt. The report of tho oommltteo on olutlons was adopted us follews: "Tho Republicans of Marion county, iu convention assembled, hereby do dure their nlleglanoo to tho iiutional uopuuiieun party us the only political organization that can give to our coun try permanency iu Its Institutions, sta bility in its lliiauclal and commercial conditions und prosperity to the laborer uud producer. "In thofucoof the Oamooratlo de pression, with farm products soiling at ruinous prices, or with no maiket whntovor, with more unemployed labor man ever heroic in the history of our country, with values of all property still shrinking, with a steadily prevail iiiK ilnanolul stringency, with three years more of tho Cleveland inoubus upon the country's nook, wo favor the greatest possible economy In stuto and local governments and to that end, that the taxpayers may bo relieved us much us possible, wo demand that our state ofUolulH be placed iiK)ii salaries as low as is consistent with un elUoIont and safe administration of public uf. fairs, and that all fees be uovered Into tho treasury. The hope of our couutry today is Iu the defeat or the Wilson bill In tht United riUtes somite. If that abnormal patchwork of freo trails and trusts wore killed today our couu try would nt once resume that prosper ity to whloh the jHMiple are so well KBvwiuiuBi uMiiur mo Auieridwn pro itwuve pouoy, uphold only by the Kennhllottu jmrty and so ably oham. plonwl by Win. McKinley. "We declare as the sense of the tax. payew of Marlon county that all appro pnaiwiis mniie uy the state legislature o iiiiiiimi 10 ine actual neoewltlM of lMprwut state liwututwua. While notlguoring the Just detuauiUof our growing omuiiwiiwiMltli, we demand uu MliiiluMrutloii of our ktte and tiu- tlowU atlUlw o aduted to the urgent unlwrMlly MvaUius ewnomto die irtM that the UuntetMf tajcatloii U. come as Hxht as iwlbK "Rwolveil, That the senators aud in this usually S. R I'Hile wlin hiia iiBrtn in ii o sewing machino business, has taken u position wltli the Oregon Hedge com- lm"i' 'I'ho Aumsvlllo McKinley club will havespeeclies Friday eyeniii", rh. o.'M o ir ii.. . ..w .., v-,. iii. i ,11 iii.'ii.fir u w.i.i appointed administrator or the estate of Henry Croft, mid lllcd bonds D. u Greene was a paenger for Porllnnil this afternoon.. .J. A.Uoudliuo.oftlieirwi.r.. company, left today for tiult Luke J no. Hughes is today receiving sugar to tho amount of marly llfty tons... .Miss Vesta Mason, of AlUmy Is tho guest of Miss (leuev:eve IliiKhes for u few days. .A. I). I'eti.sjohu uud A. D. Jerinan went to I'm (land tuday. About Better Roads, 'in... t . ... no iiuiiuiiitiiee ot anyiillilg; day iindngeofihe world, is measured by the amount of money it win cost and als.i save. Then considering tlie propriety of building better mud-; we will not here mention the many Measures to lm il... lived ironi pacing .,ver Reed roadways; but as times are trm!v I.,. ,-.i ..... will simply diseu-s their necessity, from a golden stand poiqj. The farmers of Mai i.u oounly,(oot to cousidertho extra wear and tenr on wagons, li.rsw, ail h irqen oonse- imem nu t-i m i Is ) n iVe lost wvauty. live thousand .1 . us yearly, for the lust llfteeuyeirs, oi icoount of the bad condition of the mad, durlmr tlie win. ter mouths. TIiMhs rggregitee dur lug the above perl .d to oh million, one liiiiulretl and tueuiy-Mve thousand dollars, li die a sil!r AUUX r momv. Tor the farmers .f one county to lose in so short a lime. If each faiui-r h id his share of the '!''! V'"y '".v 1 oiiM oould lie re loved or their -ii.us iuoumbmiUHM; that I fear, with tin- inereaainu weight uy of money, are thought of j of transportation and keeping Hip their notes J same. They are nl ready kept at tie they were, taxpayers expeue, and by providing j c mifor-able lents. mnmu d..i.i... The government iu debt, runners iu I guards, cableoliahia, and other oeees' dtbt, merchantBin dtlit, all thestutes j sary cainrin ouifit. They could be! in debt, towns bonded, couniies bonded, 'mo d out tipnn our roadwavs -mil ' .,-.. .o...v.o uuuum, luuroans uoiid- imren auo to render valuable tervice in I'd, aud almost everything else tlmt J . bul fl.ur nwk where u. ,,r..iu-.. can think of is bonded and drawing , t ie r labor will u, t g., t0 onrlch nrivato nterest. even to mucl. of thegrowlng;ln I.vi.Iu d,, nor tlHr work c, me In t tllber tllllt U In iriuhn ,,,. 1....1.., .... n-, I.: .iiuill , . , , ., , w "'" 'iuii,-!v.u..n.ui, w,la ii,e honest jeoman or nets and build our future cities. iu i the laud. K....... .,.-.. . t - 'v VOLMIIL i:im by for- 'hat of taxes, ami .-h soon iieuned I,, oli.mre owuerahm. irthls large kimh im, (.u iudleioua- oomnilsalouer bonded and controlled largely eign cipttolists. And now comes tho crowning states- ii iu mm economist oi tho uro aud wants to bond what little there is k-ft, to raise money to build roads ou! Most truly the people would do well to keep the roads up after ibey arc built, let alone paying interest on their con struction. The man that talks or lm..,i. iug the county to build roads on, ought iu uu ireaieu as a common enoniy to our prosperity, and his guns spiked. Let us have good roads; but let them be paid ror us last as they aro built. Tho inot truly teutlb'e tin light oh tho subject or reform and ihe grow ii B evil of tho ae, is well outlined i the ciuinsuKi.oi .Mayor Uitch, on the tarther bonding of tho dty ofrju'em for sixty thousand dollars, wherein lie shows that "pendtlirif.isni Is not willing to live oil or the profits or the biiiliHMaorthe pre.-ent generation, bin wants to reach into tho rutuio and ton sume the substance and s.tiil n... i.. dustrlal wheels of the geiiPratlnni.t unborn. Why, tuuli. ptluci,,lo vuiirus, ana oiiit to le det rt-cated b by good meu oyery w beie. TuIk about meii wautioi; the u-.ri.i such ertruvaganco would imtstop bh0ri ' ". i..o n.juio uuivirse orUod. wonder times are hard, and they will bo still harder unless we quit drawhu. so heavily upon our m-ure rtsuureis and at -,, purchasing so many gewgaws.' 4iid adopt more correct p.luuples of economy. The generations tlmt f(i0 wll have a hani enough struggle to make a vim?. wiii,n.,f ?.?.. " liiiuldute dutite that have been thrust upon them by a thoughthw W1 travaga.it parentage if wBou'thve on the orernu of the laud, scarcely can they thrive and pay our debts, oil' oi mw wuais n nave loft nr bus been under eon t mm. tn (i. Northwe-tern fouadry companv, nt -li) o-nts ptrday, ( many y,aM p,st, hive been worth, on th open market from (1 to i&, or-io per diy. Tln n... system ins p!ayMl iuto the bands or .u ar,,, ansorhed tho profits of work that would otherwise buvo gone to loyal and peaceable resident nrtisaus Of Vmirmrn ,,l... C. ".. i VR.MBR, Makion Co., Or., March 20. Tliere nr i. , "Siiiw li.tnTdV,7hr.,' "5 f. Ability ie iroublert w.U, ,,.-..,. u a iry tuein tore 118 State Street, Salem, Or. J3HN HUGHES. Dniler i (iroctries, Vulnt Mis, Wiiuiow (JIss,ViirnMu& and (lie most t-oinplcle slock ni Knihlics of all Kiiufs in Mi,. htutc. ArtislsMIulcrials, imt. Hiiirfrmciit and Shingles audi liucst quality of !MSSSi;EDsE New Advertisements. S'.1) On!5,1?0." i"7. Ia5- nt him in,; v-u'if. im,lft,1,aler nnd viv i i needh.tr pin' hie. No .expc leiicf In " m i,v ,i"J5ln- H:'n, "S-n.sL'em" : l" Dp I ,.. .cn"flpn' Position. ACIrew " K "Pi"", I n.,o iliimbim, . hio. ',t e -rum p.m. i.ri00 J, B. J ri " ud be o.iiy ccruuie.ica.t r rih,e '" N "1,r0- Tl e vOMdnus, Rollnr Flour. vvtt.,... i "urntjr. ;!??"''. -ZZwinilAA SOX." i .teizjr'mm nLisr'K iTASTELESS-EFFECTOAL SS LIVER! ;P'ulu.r..,.wr..l i. ,;,"D'"'H Piiliw'l! b from pure bred s.onic, at t"e Imv w'Jnt in- iiei a "'Sldu hlreets, Snlcm. VMt. ,8 " ' ' .. 2U In, S u'nenffi WAD-Kre0 prepaid ,v ,Ft mHyeai k. 1 u. Hoy 1371, New YorK. 3 i j A "i"' I.C!AK.hTOUK r-rultsaDd can sx. ny. loOotute street. Kino tn..rnl n,,H eihrs. tobjeco ond l-l-il rPnimi,,VfM,t ',orfect ''"(; trills ma,ie I ..fnJi' l-'..'".'' "re wheie nil others bus '" miw oy ,i. lulled s.re. t l'anlbli, joiciipiiu! i '-i t P1iw,?J,0,,','",,c,i Sacrnmento, n n flllUISTlAN KClENCK-Literature of ai'l I .v . i.LvrhV.,.rtJsln?K',,c" W ami 8J. Men ..ii;..?... .. f .'." .1H . Laluornlu, .i i " "" "-nfrnsinB can homndu Rde 'jr NtBtrihp ."; pox, ' tbruut.liaii( iu , 'iwJ rni Ir l'li..iu....i ,i...iw,ve t'unB ....... V'fli r..? not m.r.lr 0UY hLV M'" to " , Uuitur.' LlIIi voue "' Kano mi,,..".. uuttun,' biiu. BO.IJ, gulu.. ly applied, or at a -,..,i of f.ur ihoiisaixl doilawiHir mile, u onld have built three tliouuud n .i, ..r ... .1....1...1 road, more ttuti umal to all tbe public h ghwy in u. l.1'lUllly , roVbly more than there is u, y two oauulim. Ami what u true ,.r r.,i..., h...i .. ....! .1 .. ... .im,n n kiikiii. 1111 mu , ,tf jy csiuiity of the uir. 10 illustrate every va'ley GOODnusiNESS ' FOR SALE! Then as there is provision made for JtJr "ZIT m.nlselouer ofroads.let us ivoo our L ' !i WSiWifl ' "o'&.VrJ'i e. aud ask thecoma xj IT! l I ,ncl,' " "UrVT .v .' - South Salem Market Fresh Moats sold at lowest rates, ai.d iree delivery O -posite brick store. Hay bv the i.n. H. BrjfEHART, Prop sues, ami iuk the0a,Ug legis14lUM to KiveusalawtlmtwillpUce means 8" hi. command, to eimi, tue K0Oi . " to have an early aod substantial 1 tuning. Why uot providing that each county, i,,".' ai iw m .....:' l -i.tui, Oregon. actual loW4,,.'.'!' tM,,t. ? to Minted to employ the convict labor actual lowee from tiM,l roud j. tint f.... iii..ui,.iui - . M,lvl tauor 0111 tia.l roads, the ruuulte number ..r .-. 111 tied to employ the convict labor at . uiii.nl, ,11 ..... . ' morata ' w BU'" "U"y eiual to the :-GROCERIES; STAPLE and FANCY. Wodemvare, Willow ware, a. . CJtOCK'wnv -V choice new nne or Syrup, arrived this week Osborn & Harritt's 11(1 Court eiiv. Closing Out! 1 inn HOLra w,,, ,. lParchJar,LI1t t.U. ."" nnrtl.-.t 3k'3FJA -my -.-- - . jr- -".rc ""' 473 eofet Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Hardwa re Wagons, K s I - 4v -P 1 WUU.l. I .rll IV WAOiH II I I. . and AGRicVivn ' au iviacnmery W fn, ,. ,te'I'iuuSiTIMPILEMENTS. " Cor, Stat anA 1 :l.-.. . uuois ana Lowest I'ri,.., - 1 iiiarrv v. v.k7 7m " 0, bALEM, OREGON T make a 1 have with 1 vices, r Flalrzn TlMMlvW... . ,. .. V,I'VI ee? frryaUrliofrV'- VX A X r a V r' rr,fl anu n At your Evesat Bm .m... -LJLv. iviAKTIN. nV,- " ' -' 1-XVJ.Cl.J. JL hadffi: ?,' flt"P the Eye with (?. V Vrene ?feura' perlence, vi.. . .. .... i.mm nriu.,i..a ..... ... PI . """"'ra I1IC IU here is no charj;e for my Cecily fit the Eye. ('(14. sei- Northwestern HurRMv. W,,,, . WtfrAT1:"KKr,,A1.KM. J MKKKr, i- uuui r5SZZVZL dr& iSSM'?Vy-JSr. -l-mi-UUon. w-fi'g TAt vernUu. This U a Mi aw