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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1894)
' -(wi-srflsy "''W'TaPJfpsjBSpnnjpj PPP? XI THE CAPITAL JOURSAL. rUBLlSUKD DAILY, EXCEPT 8UNDAY, BTTHK Capital Journal Publishing Company 1'ostoffloe Mock. Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. 11 ly, by carrier, per month,. jjtiny, uj nian, put jwp .8.C0 Weekly, i ,8 paged, per year,. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1804. The Old Favorite. No matter who makes it, or where it comes from, no Bread gives as good satisfaction all the time as that from StroDg'e Bakery. k BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Our Circulation We Ohallengi Comparison With Any Newspapei Outside of Portland. OIKCULATION KAOII WKEK. WlSKKLY OAIUTAI. JoUBWAI. 8,0U Daily, aevoa city and auburbua carrier routes 3. Daily, mall ciroulatlou,all prepaid Hutu, 4& Total weekly circulation. .l(),G0t ADVKHTISINO KATK8. IV Want ada. 3 line a inaortlona, J5ctn. Thru If' to ttvo linea one week. &u ct. Ten . iinea out week, 75 cw. This rate la either daily oi WEEKl,! .... , Local reading notices IS eta. per lino eacb lnaertlon Daily or Wsrki,y. Jiualnesi local 6 ota. per lino In Daily r Weekly. .Longer aavertiaementii or contract bj month or year, payable monthly, apodal contract rates mado known at bUklneca.olUce, poflUinice block. . . Tbhmm. All transient advertising, exoept uudor oontraots wltn flrnia or bualueaa inon strictly caah In advance wbejLordered. The above rates will not Do deviated from, exoept tint a half-rate will be given m notice tor rollglous or clmrllublo entertalnmeniN. All public, moral and Mllgloua aervlcea an nounced noo gratia, O VWTAli JODHNAIi I'UB. CO. LITTLE LOCALS. Peter Van Burou of Morion boaBta of being the proud father of a son since June 22d. Have tbo early fall rains set In? Mrs. It. P. BoIbo, assisted by her daughter, Mies Mao, gave an after noon luncheon Saturday at her home on North Liberty street, in honor of Mies May Btout of Portland, her guest. The room was haudaomely decorated and elegant refreshments were served. There were many guests present, and the Boisea maintained their old-time reputation for webfoot hospitality. At the silk bat shoot this morning at Mornlngaldo Jako Hausonfroat, of Portland, shot Lowia Klbolo, of Salem, twenty-live blue rook birds for $ 260 a side, known angles .Thore are still people who go to hear lectures on such oueainuiaaa piireuoiogy. - aho uy in land train, bound south at 0:03, Is again running on regular tlmo. For a week or moro it arrived on a sohodule two hours later. i m Tha Brownies. At the fair grouud. The Brownies wJU give one of their popular enter tainments on Wednesday ovo of this week, assisted by "The Old Folks" lu costume of a hundred years ago. The ladles rf the l'reabytorlan church will serve Buppor, consisting of bread and butter, baked beans, oold moat, Balads, coffee and strawberries, Ice cream and cake. d 2t TKY Roll WKLii. The balls lu that flue new bowllug alloy at Adolph & Bernardl'a cigar store, next to Gil bert Bros. bank. Monky, Money, Money. The way tosavu money Is to buy your goods at Tub Fair. 103 Court atroet, O. P. Dabney. 2 d 1 w ii m ' Ho&VKKSON & Co, Will soil a beau tiful cape, at your own price. Iuvestl gate. it i m A number of towns have hold roae Mm tula year, a custom established in Oregon by the city uf Salem. During the recent flood flour went up from 12 a thousand to 100 a thou aud at several inland points in Oregon. At Klamath Falls flour wout to $40 a thousand. .Reliable and legitimate entertain nwuta are announced In these columns. Vmto Your Btock. The way to aw your stock to to feed It well, aud lb way to save yrmr raoney to to buy bay atHl gtaiii feeds of Brewster & Wblta, 91 Court street. St Holymmo-k Co. Are rushing i off at SO eeuts on the dollar. It OtetUkfaMT Day . o tlui ftteoeji in town '" " "" " T. . . J ,- m Martlet uvrnmv giaaery. rtm tuuua wefeuu . mmuIiuu mui fruit. nuatoweni mnyiiiM uttwrnfuto afltoe staples, kM7 wacoM wra lfcti out in all on. (Htuul wargtu atw wjuu i MMtboda have UUtatttoa.tmto f IsMlofflM yreoer. m ow ' ""' "' 1IO BUSINESS TODAY. Judge Edes' Police Court Crowded With Hobos Aad a Drunk. Tho camn of hobos that have in- feated the grounds about the depot and ! up and down the Southern Pacific railroad track for several days were gathered in by tho Salem police Sun day evening and put In the city Jail, when tbey appeared before the police Judge this mornings Their names were given as Dan O'Donald, Frank Wells, John Kelly, Harry Cramer, Thos. Gra ham, J. B. Fayant, John O'Neal, Chas. Parker, Johnnie Murry.Olo Olson, Geo. Brown, John Muflen, Andrew John Bon, Mike O'Counel, Emll Weber, and Peter Bene. Tiiey were all found In a boxcar aud are charged with vagrancy. All plead not guilty when arraigned this morning and their cases were continued until tomorrow. These men are professional Coxeys, with ex ception of possible a few pretty fair men. Chief of Police Mluto says six or eight petty robberies and caseH of house breaking havo occured the past week, in parts traceable to this gang, and It wns necessary to break them up for the inlety of tho city. ONE DRUNK. John McCue was up for a plain drunk nd paid a light floe. PERSONAL. E. M. Walte Is recovering from a se trere attack of fever, Chas. T. Ford went to Albany today ti sell a Concert Grand piano. Jas, Kyle wont to Albany today for the Oregon Fruit & Produce Co. Major F. E Hodgkin, assistant state t-euaurer, spent Sunday In Portland. Rev. Whltcman, of Turner, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit ut Indepen dence yesterday, H. J. Workman went to Sodavllle tnluyto Join hla family for a week. I'liey have been tbcre for six weeks. Major D. C, Sherman went to Rose burg today to bold a term of military court (or the Oregon National Guard. Mrs. John Dennis and daughter have removed from Portland to Salem. Mrs. Dennis is a sister of Mrs. F. N. Gilbert. Mrs. F. H. Gwynuo and daughter Edith left this morning for a visit to Wales aud Great Britain. Rov.Gwynne accompanied them as far as Portland. DIst. Atty. Jus, McCain, Stenograph er Poguo and Attorney Geo. G. Bing ham, weut to Albany today to attend court. Judgo Burnett went up Sunday evening. M. Soheydecker, of Sulem, nn archi tect and landacapo gardener, Is spend ing a few days In Ashland. Mr. Sohey decker had chargo of the laylng-out and ornamentation of tho caplto grounds this spring. Prof. P. A, Gotz, formerly of Ash land, will romovo with his family this summer from Monmouth to Ellens burg, Wash., whore he' Is to take the priuclpalshlp of tbo new Stato Normal aohool for whloh tho Washington legis lature has mado provision. TURFTOPICS. Jack, 3:19, has boon shod all round with aluminium shooa Colllngwood says, "Bottom boats speed in tho long run." A, D. Heal, prominent in horso circles at Bollovno, O,, was recoutly olootod to tho mayoralty of that city, StafTord, Kan., a burg of 000 souls, litis foruiod a trotting and pacing associ ation nml built a half mllo track. An advortlKoiucut lu a Lexington pa per offers an oxtousivo lino of gold and silver "unredeemed ' horso timers for salo at low prices. Thoro is a haokuoy nmro In Alexander Morton's Gowanbauk stud, noar Glas gow, which last year produced a foal when 37 years of ago. Robert Bounor has boon olootod pros idont of tho Scotch-Irish Society of America, which hold its sixth animal oongress at Dos Moines recoutly. At Calcutta n betting man is not al lowed to lay odds until ho has planked $700 with tho club, whloh holds tho amount until satisfied that ho has paid all claims. Polo lu Chicago Is now assured. Twenty ponies havo arrived from In dian Territory, which, with tho othor already in tho city, will afford satis factory selections. Sir Claudu do Crcspiguy, a noted Eng lish cross country rider, walked 41 miles tho othor day between broakfast and dinner time just to roduco his weight by two pounds. Horseman, RAILROAD TIES. Good railroad ties are expected to lost right years. Tho ,pay rolls of tho Big Four show that thoro are employed on tho system 04U station agents. Tho uverago rate of dividend paid ou railroad stock in tho United States in 1803 was 3.11 percent, Italy loses $40,000,000 annually on tho railways run by tho stato. That U as muolt as her army costs her. Tho National Association of Railway SurVoous is golug to publish a paper dovotod to tho growing interest of that brunch of surgery raid will call it The Railway Surgoou. There has boon a dUputo among the members of tho Switchmen's Mutual Aid arsociation as to whether they wero obliged to particlpato in tho iiiiurauoo i i ... A l.n MDw'isAUMnit nUn grand lodge has decided that they must ' uonuruuuuv u mw uu. IN TS1 HOP FIXLDS. Half a Crop in Washington Big Prospects in Oregon. Puyallup Citizens; No market. Lice are not Increasing, but growers ready w " " '"' l,UiU- Though the vines have made a fair length they are slow at arming owing to tbo lateness of the season. This is due to the constant cold rains and cloudy weather. Tho growth of this season has been made in about 15 days of good, warm weather. Growers do not estimate anything like a full crop unless there Is a sudden change of con ditions. News comes from all the districts of Washington and British Columbia, on the coast side of the mountains, that the cold late weather has kept the vines from making a good arming and an thoy have made good length there is little hope of arms growing of a size to insure a full crop. But half a crop is now expected, though the good, grow ing weather of this week may, If fol lowed by propitious circumstances, change things for the better. IN OKEOON. Sarlow Three Sisters: The yards In this section are in excellent shape. The arms are three and four feet long and very thiok. The crop will be early and heavy. No lice ore yet reported. INDEPENDENCE WEST BIDE, E. C. Merrill says that since May the growing weather has been excellent in Oregon, where there baa been less cold than on the Sound, and as a conse quence, the vines have thrown out vig orous arms. The flood has done no damage In the larger districts above Oregon City. He estimates a 20 per cent Increase of acerage above that pilnt. IN LONDON. English hops are practically ex hausted. The few remaining are held firmly for an advance In price. States continue to arrive in moderate quantities, but as quality does not show any Improvement, we cannot ut present raise our quotations. Choice grades are wanted and would doubtless realize a fair sum, if such could be found. Pacifies are receiving a little more attention owing to the scarcity of English. Prices, however, do not bIiow any actual rise. Quotations are ouly nominally higher, for it is difficult to realize a trifle more when it comes to business. The price of Puclflcs ought, in view of the general position, to be much higher than at present. Since they were lot down with a run in December, thoy have dropped con tinually. They are now being oflered here at very cheap prices by American sellers. It seems that recovery can only bo hoped for lu case of tho English orop going unfavorable. The Annual Fizzle. Judging from methods employed, the stato fair will again wind up with a big deficit to bo made up out of the state treasury, instead of being a self-sustaining insti tution. Nobody cares particularly about Its proving an annually recurring dis mal failure, but the publlo who pay taxes are Interested In stopping the drain on their pooketbooks. O i Will Leave Salem, A great many people wero pained to hear Rev. Dr. Freelaud announce from the Con gregational pulpit Sunday morning that ho expected to leave Salem Sep tember first. Ho has beon pastor of tho First Congregational church a year aud the society and Salem people generally will not willingly part with Mr. Freelaud. A HoitBK Thief. James Flunegan, sentenced 2 years for horse-stealing, was today brought to the pen by Sher 1T Fell, accompauled T. W. Halllday the shorllt-elect. To-Nioht. Remember the floe blblo panorama at tho A. M. E, church. Ladils. Wheu you -are in need of fruit Jars or extra tops and rubbers, re member J. A. Van Eaton has a good supply. Also choicest fruits at remark ably low prices. Always Pays. Whou building, It always pays to get the best materials luto your foundation, henoe go to the Salem Improvement Co. for your sup plies, 07 Stuto street. Holvehson & Co. Sell ohalllos avay down uow. Investigate. It Shoes cheap at 118 State street. Our Grandmother's Way. Was to Bteep root aud herbs aud use tt every night Wo can do the same by using Park's Tea. Nothing acts as promptly aud without discomfort. Mot a pill nor a cathartic but niovea the bowels every day. Sold by Capital Drugstore. gBWBSCiJa U JU. VIKI). HANSON. At tho home of her sou-, In-law, Mr. Robinson, Bllverion at 11 a. m. Sunday, Juue 24, 1694, aged about sevuuty ears, Mrs. Hauson, of patsy. I Mrs. Hanson waa all'ug for several weeks but died of old age as much as anything. 8.1 was tbe moiherof Mrs. Been 8. Cook of this city, and hae four daughters and two sou In Oregon , The funeral takes place at Newtwrg to-1 day at 4 p. m. Sa'cm pop!e who kuew Mrs. Hanson will be palued to hear of knrniu.lnc awav. ami a larart) number n(ttwjsii the fua-eral. WILLAHETTX MOTIi. Messrs. Robnett. Do NenI, Martin and Brown are the only BtudentB left on the campus. President Hawley spent two days In Portland this week, looking after the Interests of the Uuulversity and among other things of tho new gymnasium. Mr. C. J. Atwood started out on Wednesday, in search of prospective students, whom he may Induce to at tend at Willamette next year. Quite a number are expected to accept the in ducements given. Mr. Robnett, the librarian, is busily eneaced in changing the museum to new quarters, room 22, the one used this year for a gym., and a part of the books of the library In the former museum room making that a room for the books of reference, congressional records, etc. No students will room in the Univer sity building next year, above the base ment. The dormitory rooms on the fourth floor will be used In depart ments of science. The bell ringer's room will be used for a small laboratory, and room 18 on the third floor, occu pied by F. E, Brown, will be used for a committee room and ofllce for tho Y. M. and Y. W. C. associations. The cottages on tbo campus will hereafter be used by students. A number of the students paid a visit to Monmouth on last Tuesday, on the event of their field day, expecting that as this was not their first, there would be muob for them to learn,baving had but one such occasion at home.But tbey came home feeling that "Willam ette" waa not behind the times by a good deal, and as far as reports come to us her field day has led the van for this years's work, In enthusiasm, quantity aud quality of work done. Gen. Odeli and wife have taken rooms for the summer in the Woman's college, Dean Han see and mother, and tbo Janitor's family being the other occupants. A Wheat Aphis. Prof. Washburn, of the State Agri cultural college, writes McGiU & Mc Donald, the Sulem uurseymen, as fol lows concerning a wheat pest, under date June 21st: "Your favor of the 20th with sped mens received. The Insects are the "wheat aphis" (aphis aveuae) and your letter is tne Beventn inquiry 1 nave re ceived witblu two days regarding the pest. In the East thia apbla haaat times proved very destructive to grain and may become so here. On the oth er hand, it may be kept in check by minute narasltea which are even now working upon It. It fa Bald that late rains are hostile to its increase. There is np practical remedy to be used now. Spraying the stunning grain wltn a weak keroseno emulsion will kill the aphis but Is not practiced wheio a large acreage ia concerned. As poou as wheat or other grain, Is harvested, burn tbe etubblo. and all the straw, weeds, litter and waste of all kinds in and about the field. If you had burned your oats first, supposing they were not to green better than simply plowing them un der. T. JU. WASHHUKN. Holverson & Co. Sell lots of nice waists, 65 cents upward. Investigate, It SATURDAY'S CLOSING RACES. Summary of Contests at the State Fair Grounds. Speolal half-mile dash, purse f50 O, D. Fisher's Lady Meacham 5 S.E.Farrls' Chester B 0 Gaines & Taft's Great Falls 4 H. H. Humphrey's Nipper 2 ft. Tartar's Paddy Ryan 1 G. W. Anderson's Bob Daly 2 Time: 40. Running, five-eighths pt a mllo dash, purso $100. A. M.Allen's Rockland Boy Boynton, 110 4 Phil. Painter's George Dixon Demlug, 123 John & Payne's Raindrop Ep person, 121 6 Jones & Payne's Raindrop.. Mo Donald, 110 1 F. M. Kay'a Undlno Tyre, 110 3 Time: 1:021. Speclcal trot, mile heats, 3 In 5, purse $100. C. W. Hawks' B. 8 E. J. Young's McCarthy a 1 Jtv. fi. wloKorsnam'a Juelwooa 3 23 J. A. Byara1 Doillo B 2 4 4 Time: 2:34 2:39-2:30. The mile bicycle race waa a slow af fair, H. Howltt, of Portland winning it in 3:10. The Judges were W. G. Nesmlth, J. R. Cooper, of Independence, and Jas. Coleman, of Balem. The special pace, 3 In 5, between Del Norte and Combination George waa next. The latter was placed next to the pole. The summary Is? Special pace, mile heats. 3 in 6. Barrows Bros. Del Norte --. 1 1 1, O. Moaher'a Combination Ucorgf 2 2 Time: 221;2;10. The special trot, 2 In 3, waa sand wiched lu between the pacing heats, Delhi, Alta A and Hylar Jim, being tho contestants. The posUloas la the fltst heat were aa above aanaed and tbe result waa Delia la tbe lead, (Iytor Jim second aud Alta A third. Time 2:33. Tbe second beat (aad race) waa Dellu's in 2:32. Short Bale, at US Btate Street. Dr. Price's Creesa Maidmg Pewder L'Asasta1 PaIsT Utah M-M.t J BL ww a"Ss sji I) mei sBpjpjeBpsjp ePBPaiBarv ejpsai pssatax PERSONAL AND SOCIAL, m Local Correspondence from Towns ia the Valley. FBOM JEFfEIlSON. Fred Hockspler baa paluted his new harness shop. The dance given at Smith & Jones' hall last Wednesday night was well attended. Quito a number of Jeflersonltes at tended the picnic at Jeflrey'a grovo last Wednesday. George Wltherrlte who was called home by the Illness of his father returned Saturday and reported that his father was improving some. J. W. Looney went to Portland last Tuesday aa a delegate to tho grand lodge of tbe A. O. U. W. It la reported that the J. C. B. boya aud other invited guests had quite a pleasant time at tho beautiful farm home of Hon. J. B. Looney's last Sat urday evening. Tho evening was spent in music and dancing until be tween eleven and twelve o'clook when a splendid supper, was served, after which the many young friends of Mr, and Mrs. Looney, wishing them many such parties as this one took their do parture for their many homes. STAGE GLINTS. Florrio West goes with "ThoDazzlor" company next season. A business building will occupy tho Bite of the burned Albany theater. Lew Benedict,' the old time minstrel, haa appeared on tho continuous per formance stage. Tessio Butler Stevens, wife of John A Stevens, has fallen heir to $40,000 by tho death of an aunt in California. Frank Dauiols and Bessie Sanson wero married at Ryo, N. Y., recently and sailed for Europo immediately. Horry C. Cashman and wif o Evelyn Temple havo been re-engaged by Charles A. Loder for "Oh, What c Night!" Bcssio Cleveland, the actress, and Dr. John A. Burke of this city wero recently married. Tho bridowill retire from tho theater. Brcnham, Tpx. , has an amateur actor named John Watson, whoso friends pro- diet great success for him on tho profes sional stage. It is reported that B. F. Keith will advanco his continuous performance idea in tho west, and that ho has secured for that purposo Pike's Opera House, Cm cinnati. Nauuio Craddock has sailed for Eng land. She will support E. S. Willard during his London engagement, playing her original parts in "Tho Middleman" aud "Tho Professor's Lovo Story." THE SUMMER GIRL. Tho sailor hat seems to bo a sort of perennial. It differs but littlo from thoso worn somo seasons back. A pretty turban has a trimming of satin loops and ostrich tips. Ouo rather long plume curls back over tho hair. Waists of fancy silk, the fronts shir red in at tho shoulders aud waist lino, aro worn with skirts in black and all colors. Dresses of black and tan aro all tho rage. Black velvet, with tan colored oloth, or vico versa, makes an exceed ingly effectivo costume. A round hat is trimmed with a but torfly bow exaotly in front. The effect is somewhat peculiar, as tho loops of tho bow at somo dlstanco resomblo cars. A stylish blouso is mado on tho old tlmo uorfolkplau, with wide, flat plaits. Thoro aro bishop's sleovos and very wide rovers of moire, a moiro bolt and collar with narrow galloon trimming. Tho fashion for dressing tho hair seems to bo tending toward concealing the ears. Some of tho new fashion plates havo tho hair in a fluffy mass that covers tho oars altogether, others merely show tho tips. Tho hair is much more puffod out than heretofore, and tho prediction is mado that any amount of false hair will bocomo necessary. JNow York Jbeager. JEWELRY NOTES. Belt buckles aro oven increasing in popularity. The big towel rings of twisted silver are highly desirable. Now watch supports aro uprights of silver covered with bluo velvet A fan- like piece below is meant to hold stick pins. A big pearl in the embrace of a green enamel serpent is a stickpin. The snake seems to think It an egg and has inten tions of swallowing it, Awarded Highest Hoaer World's Pair. BAKING P0HDIR MOST PERFECT MADP. A wtttrm tr-uut m a !.... n . .. .. r. ...v.mi.1 v, , i ruwurr. fret frem Amwsnla, Atom or any oOw adulteraat r I in aiANUAKU, CRlAWf 50 Cts; ON While wo are selling our entire stock Shoes, Etc., at Cost, wo will SACRIFICE OF SPRING JACKETS, And Sell any one of them at Half This Is an Interesting statement to you If yourself. Wo mean just what we say, Everything at Wholesale Cost. Thanling our many friends for their past patronage, we solicit a continu ance of of the sime while we wind up the business. Respectfully, - Willis Bros. & Co.. ED. C S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and unmounted Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 221 Commercial Street. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREGON See? vices. I carry a large line of Optical Goods and can flt your Eyes at one sitting. W. W. MARTIN, Optician THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed aud ready to wait on customers. We keep a full lino of Trncko, Drays and Express to meet all demands. Barn and residence 2 block south of postofilce. RYAN & CO. PERRY & CO. Engines repaired. All kinds of Job Work neatly done. Near Depot. Salem. Oregon. Correspondence solicited. The 1-rlnccss Ita(lzlTiU. Tho Princess Hedwig RadzivilL who died in Nice a fow woeks ago, gave up tho opportunity of a brilliant lifo and marriogo to become a Sister of Mercy. Until the timo of her serious illness she had been tho head of St. Joseph's hospi tal, in Potsdam, Germany. Tho prin cess was a member of tho famous Polish Radzivill family, whoso ronrAHAntnfiT-oo have obtaiued high places in Germany, Austria and Russia. Tho old Emperor William fell in lovo with a daughter of tho house, then a member of the Prus sian court, and for five years resisted threats and entreaties on tho port of his family in his determination to marry her. Ho finally gave in, however, and married a princess of tho houso of Saxe Weiinor, but nover forgot his first love. His favorito adjutaut up to tho time of his death was a Radzivill, the nephew of tho woman who had won his heart. Rome Letter. SALEM Abstract and Land Co. tSTABLisliKD 15 Years. E. X. WATTE PRINTING Co7 BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Zetjal BUink JPublisJiers. BuaH'aNtwBrlok.ovcr the bank, COmTatree K. II. WKSWACOT't; LIVEUV, BOAUDIXG AND FEED STABLE MAY, UAI5 and STRAW Sni n .J nn llrnrn Twbffloe. I VMWM yrag. THE DOLLAR of Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and make a final the Original cost. you need a Jacket. Call and see for Salines, Lawns, Challles slaughtered. OPERA HOUSE CORNER. Whelesale: and 'Itctnii Dealer lu Fresh, Suit aud Smoked Mcats.oi a lHiiids 95 Court ami 110 State Streets. Cross, , Choice Meats. I make a Specialty of fitting the Eye with Glasses I have had thirty-five years' experience, which, with my French Trial Case, enables me to cor rectly flt the Eye. There ia no charge for my ser MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking Stoves, Hollow ware, all sizes, and Chilled f-riuw r-oiuts. run line oi Stove Extraa, JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes aud the most complete stock oi Brushes of all lands in tho State. Artists' MaterialsLime, IIair,Ccmcntand Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. OST-On State atreet, a pa! I Bpeotacies. Kinder will vlng Bame at Uoea: hotel, .lr of goid-bowed ha miarJa1 hlT leaving Bame at Uoea: hotel, 6-12 8t LOSr Near Ked Front drueatore, while as aUUnctohoid afractloua horse. Saturday e toning, laid down an umbrella. Will the boy that picked H up please leave It at the FOR SAias-Several choice lota on Aaylum avenue. Also a good phaeton. Inquire at residence south aide at JuncUon ofelectrlo car line, Aaylnm avenue. 6-7 tf 3W moat perfect nttlngtruaa made. Will : Pw rupture where au other have ,!! FrsIebyJ. J tturUh,40iOaplUI treat. lj-U-tf PAEUS.-I,orUand1 Baoramento, oealUe, . "OOBjaand Ban Francisco papers on aale at Beanett'a, roatoMco block. 0 UKIBT1AN HCIKNOK-Uteruturo of uU 'klnda on aale at IfiW liberty street. 4-6-iy mMIBPlwuni. b... ... .. .. n n.w..i. J. AdvertUlng Agency, si aad Merchant jchaBge.8anKrancUeo, California, whew oontrwr for advert lulpg can iKtiuada for It Building Material ANIJ WOOD, BAND, GJU.VEL Lie, Caawat, PMw, CerdwsW M.t ,4c OfllMlMttt., ' WES BROS I