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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
t T rm-t n" tf"? " 72, sV?5t 0 iff THE CAPmL JOlMiilL. ,:',' '.! 'Jllll" I'L.I J-l i ' '! ' ' ' "" HJLWHKD DAIIiY, XXOVr BUNDAY, Capital Journal Publishing Company I'ofttoffioo Block. .Commercial street. HOfER BROTHERS, Editors. lMlly, by carrier, pur month,- JO 60 aco . ixo iblll Wee Ully, by mall, per year,. eKiy, , 8 page, per year,. FIUDAY, JUNE 1, 1804. ' 1 LUiXUJ. 1 . 8DGUESTED COMMENT. Hear Barkley, at the opera bouse Saturday night. He lit a superior ora tor. Turn outaud see till of tho Republi can candidate at tlio npora house Hat urday night. t-JL The JooiiNAi has decided not to purchase tbo Oregon Pacific railroad next Saturday. Charley Moores, the "Mark Twain ol Oregon," will entertuiu the public ut the opera bouse Saturday evening. Moores, Barkley, Hufer, Gesuor and ether Republican candidates will niuLe brie talks at the opoia house Sutuidhj evening. Hear them. The governor of Washington lias been forced to uiovo to tbo state capita1, heretofore having resided ut Scatili. Oregon's governor will hereafter live nt Balem. The Popoorat combine ugalnst John Knight and L. V. Elilou Is growli g quite tame. Honest P.ipullstH rcseiil thesoraiuhlo for spoils, and prefer a Republican oHIciul to u suorlllco ol prluclplo on their part, Tho campaign of education Is near lug Its close, nnd no doubt many ot tho candldatea know more than they did at the start. They uro still learn lug, and by Juuofith many will receive another solid dose of Information. It seems that Swank, tho Joint sen ator candidate on the Populist ticket, agrees Iwith Pennoyor on tho trust business, for ho belongs to tho Mlller'r trust. In his own business af!alrn he li no doubt Just aa much of n gold-bug us his excellency, too. D. V. S. Held, tho Democratic candi date for stato superintendent hue Jusl sent out circulars to teachers, luvoklng their support, and lu a manner traduc ing his opponent. These circulars are signed by a Hat of teachers, who the reader Id led to suppose nro nil voters, -while in truth a number of them are 1 idles, from whoso uamo tho "Miss" or "Mrs." Is purposely omitted. Tills is not "square," and savors too much ot polltlcul trickery. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from Towns in the Valloy. UUOOKS, Mrs, 23. M, Savage's father ami mother were down Tuesduy, Mr. Frank Evans and his slston Mlutile aud Lena drove to Salem Tues day. Mr, Drown was la town a few da this week looking after the llax in dustry. 23. K. Shaw aud wire, P, Hyruo and wife wcro tho guests of 0. 11. Erwlu ' Sltvcrtou Suuday. Miss D. Maasey returned from June tlou City Sunday and Is vlsltlug her brother Geo. Mussey at present. Mm. M. L, Jones' brothor aud wlfo ornuuuard, also Mrs. Jouos' sister, of Portlaud, wero lu tho burg Frlduy. The little folks oHlrooks nnd vicinity gaye IUlph Sturgls a pleasant surprUe last Moudny eveulug the occasion belug his elovetli birthday, FllOM JIAHION. A. F, Bhulls, one of tho proprietors of the Jellerson mills, of Jeltereon, Or., wa hi town Tuesday, Mies Weltha Farnham went to Ha Umi ono day last week, whero alio will reiaalu for sometime, Tbo school hero, taught by Myrta TomllusoH, will oloao on the 6th of next Hioatli, with appropriate exercises. Xaw Mae Btcawe a Mlttioaary. "I'm doing missionary work a good dm ofthe time," was the reply of one ! the Hioat oharmliig women of New Yort, to a friend, who asked, her how to buskd herself. "I ihh by your taoka you wonder what I mean tv that. I'll UII you, A few yearn ago life was m bMittou to me. I had liwii Tn7.T r iihwirorioB!im.rMi..rr dootoiv MMt to heln mu. ! fmt loot, tedy, lerriLle twturo-a MUMncHr, ;i viag u-tn. uue day I mw i i' FMVOr ttt l'rCltoHnu uJ. wriiiiB in in wpper, HohwLIhs hi lb vivittiUmmn liunrvast m lav BjMy, r muirut at tlw ttllmiur ut aatw H bU mHm tlH) drowning mau mmid uwiliia a rw. sniriiii.t net lUifio Imw. Hut I got the mwl. MM, Mt4 WwM Um mM X fcl so WMI, M UNHM, M Q,M tlWHkful, tkHl go kH Mtfetff jr wowta wttt mttimt. In m wtwc way cn m:rmL mww " mnm to uod, and (a th uuuk whs h wuuj jj..i. iiu A fM.,.aJliA tf .11 li. 1 u &.... I 15 th twsssuF m ''r: $0 FOR CLIPPING A PtT DOG . ii i - Vonille of the Tour llumtrril Trnanrml Arrorillnz lu tlir Currirt I ri-iicli Mmla. A Blfjn that luokKiiownttrnclB vms eruby in front of u barber nhop oi Sixth avi'iuu It wuIh rm follows "Faahionablo lndieH' pot doga clipped by an export. Barljor calls nt resi denco." Tlio proprietor of tho shop is i smart young Frenchman. Ho enid ho furnishes an oxiorl poodle clippei nt a momeut'B notice, nnd thut he lina tho hulk of tho business of Bhenr jng pot dogs in this city. It nppeare that tho dog harbor does not practice on gentlemen callers nt tho shop. He jtiat attends to tho poodlo branch of tho trade. "Jean is out attending to Mrs. Frnnk Leslie's poodlo this morning," said tho shopkeeper. "Ho- makes more nt caring for tho pets of fine la dies than somo of tho men in fashion nblo barber shops whoso patrons nre clubmen nud millionaires. Ho could toll you many interesting thinge about bis business if lie wcro here Ho suggested this branch of my busi ness to mo. One day bo camo into my shop nnd nsked for n job. Ho said ho could not sbavo well, but could cut bnir artistically. Ho told mo that in Paris ho bad made n good living by cutting tho hair of tho fash ionnblo Indies' dogs, nnd ho nsked me to lot him try tho oxporiraent in thw city. "Ono dny ho read a story nbout tho pot dogs owned by tho rich In dies of tho city. Ho had somo cards printed nnd mailed them to these la dies. It was not long boforo ho re ceived letters to call, nnd now wo un thinking of hiring an nssistnnt foi him. Ho has mndo cortnin style prevalent in Pnris in clipping poodle nil tho rngo hero." "What prico is charged for clipping ono of theso potaJ" "Jean charges $5 for clipping, bath ing nnd porfuming, nnd ho often get ns much more as u gift from somo ot his wealthy patrons. Would you bo hovo it, Bomo of theso rich Now York ladies liuvo their pots dino off golden dishes. When Jean was considering with mo tho proper prico to charge, 1 thought it best to charge ns high ns $5, foruulcEs you charge n great deal a rich woman will think you are- not nn nrtist. I told Jean ho wns an art ist nnd should fix his prico high, us all nrtlsts from Paris do." "Jean tolls mo that tho usual deco ration consists in leaving tho hair on tho poodles full length in tho form of little anklets nbout tho hocks, two llttlo tufts on tlio hips nnd ono on the back. Tho foro legs huvo imklets nud kneo bracolotB, and tho body iacWppud close to tho breast, up to an ornu mental collar of long hair. A inus tnoho is loft on tho muzzlo, which is clipped smooth up to tho eyes. Tim oai-s aro loft long and shaggy." Now York World. To Strrnetliuu Hope, Tho idea is suggested in a French journal that, in order to insuro great or strongth and consequently more safoty in ropes used for scaffolding purposes, particulaily iu localities where tho atmosphoro is destructive, of homp illwr, bucIi ropes should bo dtpiKJd, whon dry, into a bath con taining 20 grains of sulphate of cop per per liter of water aud kept in soak in this solution somo four days, uftorwunl being dried. Tho ropes will thus have absorbed iv certain quantity of Btilphatoof copper, which will presorvo them a long timo, both from tlio utt..dui of animal inriuite and from rot. Tho copper salt may bo fixed in the floors by a coating of tar or by soapy water, and in order to do this it may Iw iusod through a bath of boiled tar, hot, drawing it through a thimblo to press lmck tho oxeess of tar nud suspending it afterward on n Btaging to dry and harden. In a sec ond method tho ropo is soaked in a solution of 100 grams of soup per liter or water. Tito copiwr soap thus formed in tho fiber of tho ropo is stated to presorvo it oven better than tar. Tho man who will not executo Ids resolutions whev they are fresh upon him ran have no Impo from tlum after ward. Tlioy will bo dissipated, lost, Milted in the hustle of the world or swamped in tho slough of indolence. Do not bpA to get away from tho com mon, over) W things of life, In then? U found thohappimi and peo of mind thut it may be you aro looking for In op portunities and circumstances wlilch lie In times and plat iow far reumvoil. Montreal Star, Inspire Oourago. 1-or mnro than thirty years Allcock'a P rous Plasters have Won doing their lr netlcent work, relieving naln, lusplr. lug men, women aud children with new Iioim and new courage. Pain is a great discourager. When h'I the muscles uro two, It Is hard to w' " I ,,,,,H' rtllC0CO iwroua rias- llu U the one to lx defatetl. 1'lrre hliih up between the hnulder I 'ii a aud on the ohst tliey an a sure - for coughs; on tho pit of tho eto ii eh titer relieve Indigestion; over the ii eic i uey relieve hi ranis ami stttt- . Wherever there Is soreness, they he anil cure. 1'nndretti'a pills do not Injur the H Ml. Mow Nlc ' Hell la looking, Addle. Yr, L "v Why, only a year ago her fw wa 'Mnnieieiy cover! wmi pimiilfs. mm mm aorca. ono com tuotner 'ivvHmwrmn wear ooinniex hpr ulng ftHlpfaw Hittew, Well. TODAY'S MABKET8. Prices OarreBt by Telegraph Local ana -ortland Quotations. 8ALKM, May 31, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital, Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as rouews: 8ALKM I'ilOUUCE MAKKET. JTBOIT. Apples $1 to $1.25 a bushel. UUTCHKU STOCK. Veala dressed 6 cts. Hogs dressed 6. Live cattle 2 to 2). Sheep alive 1.60$2. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lota $2.00. Retail $3.00. Ilnn $10 bulk, $18 sucked. SI orU $!0 18 Chop feed $10 and $17. WHEAT. 39 cents per bushel. HAY AND OllAIN. Oata new 2627ic Hay Baled, new $8 to$IO; old $10 to is. wnu in uuik, J to . FAKM I'ltODLCTe. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 14 to IGc. Eggs Cosh, 10c. Butter Best dulry, 16c; fancy creamery, 20o. Cheese 10 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 0; unms, 10; suouiaers.y. Potatoes 2025c. Onions 3 cents. Ueeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c. vn'soBeed, 2Go. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE I'OULTBY. jfouitry Hens, 7o; roosters, 60e luckt, 8; turkeys, slow sale, choiee live lec POKTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Keeil, etc. Flour-Standard, $2.65; Walla Walla $2 00; graham, $2.40; super line, $2.2 per oarrel. Oats White, 3738r; grey, 3530e, rolled. In bugs, $o.750.00; barrels $0.000.25; cases, $3.76. Hay Best, $1012 per tou. Wool valley, 1013e. Mlllstulls Brau, 1018; shorts, $1G 18; ground barley, $20; chop feed, 416 per ton; whole feed, barley, $17 pei tou; middling, $2328 per ton chicken wheat. C5l.l)0 per cental. Hops New 12 to 181. Hides green, Baited, 00 lbs. 31c tin dor 60 lbs., 23o; sheep pelts, 10G0c DAIKY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fanev creutnerj ,17ft 20o; fauoy dairy, 1610o; fair to good 1012 c. Cheese Young American. 1216i fior pound; California 1II2; dwisf in p., 3032c; Dom., 1018e. Eggs Oregon, 12Jo per doren. Poultry otilckous.ofdJJ per do7 on; broilers, small, $2$2; broilers largo, $3.60$4.00; dui-ks, 3 60$4. geese, $0; turaoys, live, 10, dressed 12c Beef TojwtoerH,21 Super pound; fall ogood steers, 22Jc; No 1 cows, 2c; fall cows, ljo; dressed beef, $4 005 00 pei Mutton Best sheep, $2.25; choict gWir $2, Hogs-Choice, heavy, $1 254 76; m'jdlum, $4 004 60: light ami leeders, 3 7f dressed, $0 007. SAN KKAN0I8CO MAKKMT. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8 lOo; do Inferior, 60'j; do valley, 10 13c Hops lC10o. Potatoes Ertrly Rose, 2635c. Ore gon, Burbanks, 4060u per cental. Oats-Milling, inJ01.30. Tho Now Spring Hats Aro all adorned with roses. The roses on your cheeks can ho retained ty using Park's Tea. It clears tho blood of Impunities, moves tho bowels every day aud gives health aud strength to tho user. Bold by Capital Drugstore. Saved JHir Boy A.CIergyman's Statement Constitutional Scrofula Entirely Cured. 'a I. Hood & Co., Lowell. JIa.t "aejiUeiueut Willing to tell whst Hooil's SArsaiarllU has done for us, I will say that 3 years ago wo had a beautiful boy boru to us. Vheu about six months old he took a sore nioutlu 1 had t o dots, tors but all to no benefit At tho age of U mcmUu ho breathed hi last. Thus we kid Our Darling ChHd lu the grave. On Aug. 4, iki, another boy was born unto us, M the age ot two mouths he became aftllcted with tho aanie disease, I beUeTdl Ute boy's trouble was constitutional, aud not common soro mouth, I jwocured a botUo ot HooU'ii 8ar MnArlUaand conunencod to give It regu Urly to both mother and baby, aud oco. sloaly washed his mouth with a sj run of bucV brush root. Improvement began at once, Ve have succeeded lu eradleathur the scrofulous blood frum! tha system and today we are blessed with a nice fat baby boy, eighteen mouths old. He Is the very Picture ef Health, all life and full ot mlseuiet-thanks to Hood's RarsapMUU. I am a naaUter la the Methodist rrvtott&ut church, I an here to back what I ssy and I am In no way Interested In any profit lu the matter, ex- Hood's ;::uu Cures cent K aJtordi we much !svr ta r couunead Hood' iUrwiurllU to all at ft aafe, sure remedy, J.Ten uiy wtfe.alier taxJus Hood's bveuse healthy aad Reams' and has tho bloom of girlhood la." Xkv, J. M. f Atr. grooXUae SUUaa, H HtMd'si PUt act haiuaafcxisry trtth JSP JBSSSsflBBSSSSsBk V LAUGHING BABIES Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk are comparatively free from sickness. This milk is so easily prepared that improper feeding is inexcusable. Cen. rui Ituxh I'mtr. More than a bcore of tunes during hifc illness General Hurl: nsked to have the Lord's Pruj er rejwuted. Only the day before he died his eldest daughter, Mrs. Craig, hud at lua request knelt at bis bedside and joined in tho prayer with liiiu, nnd when they had concluded the sick man said, "Charity, let us repeat it," and together the father and daugh ter again earnestly sent up that petition for guidance and comfort. Milwaukee Wisconsin. CARTER'S ITTLE SVER PIUS. CURE Sick TIradache and re Iters all tho trouble Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as DIzzlnefw, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, l'uln in the Side, 4c. While their most remarkable success has been shown In curing SICK Headache, yet Cirtea's Little Liter Pius are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured HEAD ..elm they would be almost priceless to those wno simer rrom tins distressing complaint; Imt fortunately their goodness does not end hero, nnd those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that inej- win noi ne wining to ao wiuto Hut after all sick bead ACHE Is tbo bano of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter'r Lima Liveh Pilib are very small and very eiv to take One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action S lease all who use them In vials at 25 cents; re for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. casus micros co., hi rat mm yk suifri... REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE TICKET. For Governor W V Lord, of Mtrlon county. For Secretary of State H, It. Klncald, of Lone county. For State Treasurer mil. Metschan, f Grant county. For Bupreme Judge-C. E. Wolvorton, ol unn county. For Attorney-General O. M. Idleraan, of Multuomah, For Superintendent of l'ublto Instruction U.M. Irwin, of Union. For SUto lTluter-W. II. Leeds, of Jackson. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST. For Representative In Congress. l)INQi:ii HERMANN. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For Circuit Judge, 11. a. HEWITT, of Unn County. For District Attorney, JA8. McCAIN, of Yamhill County. Member Hoard or Equalization, 8 1). GIBSON, of Folk County. MARION C0U.NTY. FOKaTATKHKNAruiUJ-I.L. lattenonol Salem, aud W 11 UobsonufHUyton. JOINT 8ENAlt)lt-hVr Marlon aud Oack. aulas, Alonto Uosner, Baiem. )H HICFHIMBNTATIVKS-O. H. Moores aud K. llofer of Ktleni, David CralgolMa clcky, H. U. llarkiey of Wooduuru, andd.L. Oalvurt of Hubbard, OiiMUIHSIONKU-J. M. Watson of Turner. HHKHiKK-JolmKnluhtoffrtleni. (U.rUtK-1.. V, Khlea of lluttevllle' TKU.8UlttU-lL O. Uiown of Turoer HhtX)ltl)Klt-K. W. Wate srfAlou. AHdE-isoit-l) I). CoU -y or Mill flty. HOHOOl. HUfKUlNTKNOKNT-J. a, Ura. mm of Woodourn. aUKVKYOH-lU Q. Herrlck of Sdlem. COHONKH-A. M Ooush of Halni. JWmOK OKI'LAOE-Korsalow dUtrlet- U. A. JohUMin.J CAlNVfAULB-l Jr. i.U-r'Ur Baleut dUtiietA. T wam rUOFBSSlONAL. AND llUSIKSSCAttDi. V. II, D'AKCY uio,a, tuauo. T'V'AHCV . Ill Villi iM llmn. .. t ... J lUxuiul.3 auid 3, U'Aror Hulldiug. Ill tiuttrwt, BrcUl attention (tva to bail. umi la tb nuiuxuie aud clrcutv oouru or m lUW. Ill DixnxiK h. luji-asof-omoc, n ut bi opnivlla court book, anil itotat Wlllam. ute. Omo8bourstolliu:aito4o'oloek.a) HJ. MUUKK; Attoj j.y m Uw,Slm. Or. . iron. urUmu-ertUkb'abank. T i.BHAW M.W.HUNT HH AW A HUNT W . Attona at law, 0r oft CjiiWU National txiiV. Half m. Or. JOHN A. CAlUtON, AtWruey at law, room and 4, tluh hank t)UiMlut.Hlm.Or. B.r. UONUAM. w.n.uniuiv nONlLAM A ItOLMKA, Atnrojra al Uw JL 0clultuabtilock, txtwa 6UUa4 CVurUon luniurcUl strvtl. TOHN BAYNK, ATTORNKY-ATJJIVSr. V OjumKMufiuuUaud prutuuur rt tull ltd. auiiuj- uiuc. v.xr. bum ana uuuiuerviai ITU. &lm. HwnQ j-ir. QTiUXA Uati!AN, TjnUB ud iUOrarttock. TMbrttworkMiMaira. i gg are loved by everybody. Good nature in children is rare, unless they are healthy. Those raised on the CAOTIDATES' CARDS. For State Treasurer, Vote For THOS. L, DAVIDSOjS", Regular Democratic Nominee. For Stato Senator, Vote For E H EJDAGG, Regular Democratic Nominee. For County Clerk, Vote For IV. H . EGAN, Regular Democratic Nominee. For Sheriff, Vote For A. B. IITJDDLESON, Regular Democratic Nominee. For Justice ot Peace, Ten Salem Precincts Vote For A, A. MILLER, Regular Democratic Nominee. For County Recorder, Vote for R. R. RYAN, Regular Nominee of Populist Couv'n. POLITICAL SPEAKING! 'ill j Candida es on the Marion County Republican Ticket Will address the publlo on the Political Issues of the Day At tli ..ilAni.. i.A a t v tuv avttunriusi tiiuo uuu jiaUCca; Sublliiilty, Wednesday May ,23,10a.m. Detroit, Wednesday, May 3, 8 p.m. Mill City, Thursday, May 24, 10 a. m. Mebama, Thursday, May 24, 8 p. m. Macleay, Friday, May 25, 2 p. m. Silverton, Friday, May 25, 8 p. m. Hcotts Mills, Saturday, May 26, 10 n. m. Woodburn, Saturday, May 26, 8 p. m. Mt. Angel, Monday, May 28, 2 p. m. Qervals, Monday, May 28, 8 p. ax. Hubbard, Tuesday, May 29, 2 p. m. Aurora. Tuesday, May 29, 8p. m. St. Paul, Thursday, kMay 31, 10 a. m. (Jhampoeg, Thursday, May 31.2 p.m. Buttevllie, Thursday, Muy 31, 8 p. m. Brooks, Friday, June 1, 10 a. in. Howell Prairie, Friday, June 1,2 p. m. Salem, 8aturdav, June 2, 8 p. m. E. M. CROISAN, Chairman. B. F. MEREDITH, Secretary. GEO. C. WILL DEALER IN rjieinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer son and other pianos. Storey A Clark aud Earheff orns. All first clws makes or sewloir ma chines. Smal'er maked of musical Instru ments nnd supplies. Genulneneedles, oil and new aarts for all makes of machines. Hewing niachluea aud organs re paired aud cleaned. Oren10018 nrtU of Poatmce Baleni, R EEVES IK Building Material AND WOOD, BAND, GRAVEL Lime, Cemeut, Waster, Cordwood Ac. &Q. Oftlwl&tl State Htreet ds Wanted. Bealwl blda will bo received by the county clerk for nroooaltlon. . ... circuit court bar dockets, for tho June term, beginning Juno 1, lS&l, bids to nptUedMao'clocka.m. Juuel, lsw- W.H.EUAX County Clerk, THIS nfler In made to yni alone Wo nrpsenf below tho liio.-t clubs of the best selling newspaper piintt d on the Coast. The fat One Cent Daily. Tie Daily CAPITAL JOURNAL Tie Peoples' Paper of Oregon EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY WILL TAKE IT. Only $3,00 a year. $1.5o for six months. $1.00 for four months. jBgy-No papers sent alter time is out for which it Is ordered.j YOU. You are the man. If we cannot get you to act, hand this t wmoone who wants one of these grand premiums for simply getting up a club Almost anyone will take this paper upon merely seeing It. It sells Itself. It is to cheap no one can atTord not to have it. It suits readers lu city and country of all classes and parties. An Oregon Newspaper California news does not suit you Eastern papers will not answer This is distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover ing Oregon interests. List of Grand Ctiina Set Free, For a club of twentyfive yearly subscribers, a set of decorated Havlland china, 129 pieces, sold usually at $75 to $100, from Damon Bros,, SJem collection of fine chiuaware, marked down to 67. Silver Cutlery Free. For a club of three yearly subscribers, a set of'Roger Bros, bast silver plated knives and forks, 6 of each, from Damon Bros., worth fO.00. $25 Suit Free. For a club of eight subscribers the best $25.00 suitlofjclotbes in thestore ol A. 8. Brasfluld & Co., Balem, your own selection. Steel Plcrw Free. For a club of eight subscribers a steel beam, steal Gale steel walk ing plow, the best of its kind, from Gray Bro3., Salem, worth $25.00. Silver Spoons Free. For a club of two yearly subscribers, a dozen Roger Bros. beU silver plated tea spoons, from Damon Bros., worth $4 00. Organette Free. For a club of eight yearly subscribers n first class German Bole wood orgauette from J. G. Wright, worth $25. Sewing Machine Free, For a club of utteen subscribers, a machine, warranted, carved sewing $55.00. $15 Suit Free, For a club of H ve early subscribers a $15 huit of clothes from tho store of G. W. JohuBou & Sou. $10 Suit Free For a club of four yearly subscribers a $10 suit of clothes from the store o G. W- Jonson & Son. Silk Hat Free. M2?:.iub u tw. yIarl& 8Uiscjlber8 one of our beat Silk Hats from C. H Meusdorller, Portlaud. Betalls for $0.00. For a club of three yearly subscribers one finest imported silk hat frotc C. H. Meusdorller, Portland, retails at $10.00. Steam Washier Free. sCn WaZrsIVonhSy 8ub8CfIbera: W. Brown's FounUIn Welchi Clock Free. fufie.tS f IWe yeUrly 8Ub9Crioera:ne'EIght Day, Welch Clock, b eautl Scholarsriip Free. nes?Colleb ."my?,y 8ubrlber8. one Scholarship in Capital Bus, Worth Sof ' ' ( comPlet0 business course) a6od for two years. Silver Watch Free A!jSJ4fcfiSiJffia0J 'h,gU claM 8I wntcb -from W. W Furniture Set' Free Worth $45 00 and",itand' from A- B. Bureu & Bon, furniture dealers, Salem. Cook Stove Free. leI?maVohH? 8l!!b8crib "large size, No. 8 cooking stove, Salem, worthy Coa8t froni:Pe"y & Co.'-s sto've and plow works, Ladies' Gold Watch Free casMhiS V WalySlber?,onu8 ,adiea' 8ld watcb.WalthamlBoss 3S-i ' ' aem' the beat mad Btem wlnder aud 8etterJ Shot Gun Free. SJSttLwaUta Eu8,l8h double barrel 12 and moun lugs' walnut siL'nC,kfd r p. aMd wre-end. engraved locks ing loeka , w dreSta hanfme r, H'i vatol ?' "tension rile, rebound gun, ftoi BnaSUSilfiS? aDd S th0rUBh,y Silyerine Watch Free Better,afroUm W Mn11? oue 8verineatcb, etem-winderand uiade.'retallaatfflOO ' 'k"' Ml8xJ Mrvlcoastbe bebt Fruit Trees free, Albany Vurbe ies of B3 aches, e yearl a foro they please, for Instance lusW nt m! mouths, or 20 for thr'8. ofn1e S5 S2 fflssffijaSsKar--- rehS nri1"" ,r!',niu"13 ars M b"a fide, quoted at regular KfCnSr "rthS - f i - .--four selves. s"cu HOFER in your conitiitHilt- Will you Act? aluuble list of premiums for remmm Climax bleb arm. 4-drnwer. oak from Geo. C. Will, Balem, worth ?,v Iu,,an Prune trees ifrom tie eaT,jr 8UbartptIoiw araosg u many w for Pe Jer, thy eaa uul 10 tor alx """ agents my safasly tnem- BROS., Publishers, RALXV.IORSGOK. tov4's hvssjsuUU. 8B.rbox, I ! !, ?