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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1894)
-"rsr..;'-lBP!" i TO; CAPITAL JOKRKAL. FUBUHUED DAILY, EXCEPT 8UNDAY, BY TUB Capital Journal Publishing Company l'ostoffloe Hloclc. JOommerclsl Street. IIOFER BROTHERS, Editon. SOM ' ; m iJally. by carrier, per month, Dally, by mall, per year- Weekly, S pages, per year. THURSDAY, AUUUdT 2, 1804. I BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Our Circulation We Challenge Comparison With Any Newspaper Outside of Portland. CIRCULATION EACH WEEK. WXBILY CAWTAI. JoUHKAIj. . 3,0CU DAILY, seven cuy una buouruuu uMiiiri (- routes.. . . a,aw Daily, maifcirculatlon,all prepaid IUU. itfH Total weekly circulation 10,000 (ADVEItTISINO KATKS. w.nt .wis. B lines a Insertions. 25 cts. Time , Uinveiinoi one week, 60 cu. Ten lines one week, 76 cts. This rate Is either daily on AVEEKI.1l. .. .,.. ,. iffirKT wmucK; littiiSSlj SwriKwSu'wMr by' month or yar. payable monthly, Hpcciai contract rates made known at business ollice, Ssu'fflM block! Tkimu. All transient advertising, except iin,!printracts wltu firms or business men. strictly cash In advance when ordered. . The above rates win not be dvlated from. except tbtto half-rate will be given t notice lor religious or charitable entertainments. All public, moral and religious services an nounccd heyftfc J0mNAIj ,,. ro ffli! Pay 25 Cab Fop When you can read and return it for only 10c at Dearborn's Cir culating Library. 2,500 books to select from. PERSONALS. H. Alvin Bowman, of Gervals, was in tho city today. Mrs. Geo. Knox, of Albany, Is visit ing at tho home of Earl Race. D. A, White and family left for Nestucca this morning. They will be gono about three wcoks. Dr. Golden, G. Steiner and Mrs. W. J . Polley have como homo from the popular Blab Creek resort. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch, who have been tho guests of Warden Berry aud family, returned to Medford today. Charley Hodgkln returned to the family camp ut Mehama today, after spending a few days in Salem with his father. Arthur Lawronco and Ilouier Smith started for Newport this morning per bloycle. They started at 3 o. m., aud will bo absent until Saturday. Monroe Nye and tribe have returned from their outing In the Soda Springs country, They fished lu Clear Lake, oho of the most beautiful bodies ot water In tho state, and enjoyed a good time generally. Mrs. O. C, Reeves and son Lyman liayo returned from cump at Sliver Creek, where they spent several weeks in cuoyablu recreation. Mr. Reeves Is very onthusluutla oyer tho inagnlllcent resources of that section, B. S, Cutcs, of Portland citmo up lust oyonlng to spend u tow days looking After the interests of tho Cuudelarla Fruit company, of whloh ho Is u iiusni bor, This Is the company whloh has purchased the old Clarke fruit farm ou the lillla south of the city, Their pros peots for a choice crop this year are ex. oollont, Their cherry crop has been ddod, Tholr peaoli plums, about SiO,- 000 pounds, will be shipped to Chlcugn and cured. The now company will lu trofluoo wiue new processes of aur!K it Dd hope to help lift up the fruit hus iiesn of thin valley. VmiMAb DKMOAOy.-Jiy u super, human effort, uuaU as they always make tor lliulr patrons, ilio proprietors flf Htn'MK'" mlMWr Ime jirooiired u MippJy of deep tiea oyateru ami they are H pleasing dlwh-Mllur tliuu III Juuu il i i ' SI ' ' JJlKH BJW.KW.-J'aiJl HrouVt wheel WfwMle Iwl iyng from ID" jwwli ymUr, Willi iiroi liuduhur, bhtmm ftityr, ml wmkiw mmy-m jwmnu. 'I'm hAW Owil iliiK" iwvr mm lm ipj mil wU h iUu kwm rvllli llmw JH ri Jyl Ami mh'I lN aper cooks txsesasBsez TBS LOOAL EESUME. Clear hot weather continues. Last night was cool but not very cold. Before Judge Johnson today Rlely & Skill recovered Judgment of $ 40 against I Samuel of Polk county. The photographs of the facility of the State Agricultural college, handsomely engraved accompany the college catu- 'BUB tor 1894-5. The plans of Architect JJurgrafl ol Salem, have been accepted for a new fchool house at Bandon, Coos county, which Is to cost about (3000. New corporations were formed today by the Maxwell Irrigation Co., $5,000, of Pendleton and the Eastern Oregon Express Co., f 10,000, of Baker City. II. 8. Belle has purchased the Inter est of his partner, R. H. Leabo, In the Palace Dry Goods fc Shoe store and will hereafter conduct the business alone. R. H. Westacott was thrown out of his buggy laBt ulght on Front street, bis team having been unaccountably mguieutu. xy .v "": !-' f-l. .!.. I tfl ni Moiinlln n ftltlat team. Mr. Westacott was not severely injured. James B. Putnam, state librarian, Is acting bailiff of the sunreme court, in lne nb8ence of Flnley U. Perriue, who " . is at Newport, taking his annual vaca- . . nri0nilf,,p iu the healthful lion anu participating iu mo ueuuuiui enjoyment of tmn bathing. J ' In 24 years the State Agricultural college graduated 1G0 students, Bevel of the graduates are now reported at farmers, eighteen as lawyers and about as many merchants, doctors and teachers. Sixty were residents of Cor vallls, forty-three aro given as having no occupation. Camp Bakamova. The families of A. N. Mooies, P. H. Raymond, Mrs Babcoc' ami d lUghtersand Miss Marie Vandersol.who spent a couple of weeks at Wllholt springs, returned Monday evening. Tliey report about thirty-five camps up there and a good season. They named their camp by combining ther llrst two letters of each of the fam ily names of their company forming the word "Baramova." Itegular Sun day eong services were had aud with the assistance of tho Silverton baud and Miss Vandersol gave a very creditable entertainment at tho hall ouo evening. The party returned borne reluctantly, and all members feel very much re freshed. Bov Killed. R. Aplln.of St. Paul, this county, tho youngest son of Widow Apliu, while out hunting Tuesday night was accidentally killed. He was trying to prevent his dog from going over a fence Into a field where he sup posed grouse were. Ho gave the dog a punch with tho butt of his gun, when the hammer hit the fence, discharging the gun. The load struck Alpln in the forehead, blowing oil' the top of his head. His brother James witnessed tho accident. Silveh Wedding. Joseph Albrlch and wife will celebrate their silver wed ding Thursday Aug. 10th at 0:30 a. m. at St. Joseph's church this city. Re ception from eleven a. m. to three p.m. at residence No. 400 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Albrlch were married 25 years ago on that day. Tho handsome groom Is a trusted employe at the utato house. A large invoico of goods direct from Now York, just received at Tho New York Racket, consisting of ladles, gents and chlldreus hose, ladles summer vests, ribbons, laces, embroideries and many other Items. Call and see them. County Olork's Account. All persons ludebted to me for ser vices as county clerk ure respectfully requested to promptly settle the sumo. 8.2-2 d 1 w Wm. Ii. Ecian. Aumhvilli: Flouu. First lot of that line Aumsvlllo Hour reached the city today. It is sold as well as ull other feed, lots of It, at Brewster & White's Court street feed store. Too Much UUH1NK88. The boys at Clark's grocery store ure too busy too write advertlsementsjUBtnow,but hope when the proprietor returns to be able to suppriso their patrons. A I'jcNia Parties ore going out every day, aud those who would be well supplied always get their buns, fakes aud pastry at the Home hukery, Thu now York j moke t nus just n celvud a lurgo lot of mens, boys aud uhildruus struw hats, mostly common work hats, Call ami see them, ImT'iMy'ii (Mxikutbook August I, ou flrtot car lo fair grounds, Name on liisldu, Reward for return at Ihl ulllcu. H 2 lit No "heap John gooilu hut" pah h'vo you olieup John price oi) shot at Jfraiii&o Jro's, Hwwi (Jiuvur Hmiey yrup, gumn fi!f iija M!t iMiiit) syrup, 'JMu no wilier, Fqrrrll k fio., Ournha, NvU, J'url(ttii, Muplo ttynip, iisrautMxl in', w vm tm iacum, rarrwii fit 'J7iu whit jlul-yutj hy ihu birlke )ihvj )ml mlP$ "I 'Fha tipw Vrk Ruciui, Or, VrW Gfim MMrP9Wflvr i Murphy Lendi tbe Halem Amateurs is the Ten-Mile Race. In the oue-iaile handicap five started last night at the crack of the pinto), The contest was fur clerks, preceding the big race mid was participated In by Walt Shlpp, Harry Singleton, W. H. Sellwood, R. H. Miller and Ed. Baker. Watt Shlpp was (he winner In 2:41, Sin gleton second, Miller ran ihe full mile. Watt's handicap wan 175 feet, Baker's 475, Singleton's 125, aud Sell wood's 32-5. Tbe race gave the audi ence a great deal of pleasure and they want more of thorn. TUKTEN MILE. MKDAL does not belong to anyone, only five heats having been run so fur, ono beat, the first, going to Levi Card, the last four being won by Chester Murphy. It was a beautiful race witnessed by a flue audience of nearly two thousand peo ple, who came by the two electric car lines, scores of carriages, ou foot and horseback. The uproarious men intent of tbe crowd grew Into silent expectation and a deep excitement us the the teu-milo racers toed the nhrk, with the lead wheels ou the while line, "Is the referee ready V" "Yes." "Are the judges ready ?" "Yes." "Are the starters ready ?" "Yes" "Then go 1" The pistol cracked and a very poor slow start was made. But a pacemitker soon had the racers iu line, Card, Murphy, Winters aud Shlpp. The first heat was made in 2:402 filhs. The pacemaker dropped out Miller of Woodburn, and Shlpp followed euit. The five miles were run iu 13:48 2-5, a speed of 27:30 4-5 for ten miles had it been maiutatued. Tbe men kept their positions for the sixth and seventh laps, tbe slender and wbite-skinued young champion Oregouian hanging like a leech to the heels of the brawny and muscular Canadian for eight straight miles. Then Card decided to change hlB position as wind-breaker for Murphy and Wluters. The latter had proved game. Ho was a stayer from first to last and may yet prove a sur prise. Of course, the best any one could do would be to tie Murphy. Card could do this by winning three more heats out of five; or by Winters win ning four out of Ave. But to return to the race. At the close of tbe eighth lap Card boldly halted, turned aside to force Winters to the fore. All halted. It was a little match of the wits all around and the audience went wild as Murphy without hesitation went to the front and crossed the line. Then It became apparent that while the larger frame of Card might be a mighty good windbreak for a smaller man, Murphy made a very poor breeze butler for a larger man. The ninth mile was made in proces sslon as follews: Murphy, Winters, Card. It wa? a slow mile, Murphy skillfully saving his wind while his eye held his competitors iu constant re view. It took over three minutes aud showed the excellent generalship of tbe winner. Card bad run the eighth mile in great speed, then forced Murphy to the front, making him take tbe powerful breeze and expecting to wind him on the ninth and win on the tenth by sheer force of speed. It was an excellent theory for winning a des perately contested race, but it did not work. Young Murphy was not out classed In that way. He still had bis wits about him. He slowed down on the tenth and made his usual magnifi cent spurt ou the tenth In the last quar ter. The poflltlyo knowledge seemed to abide in him that when taking the lead he could boldly slow down with out fear of anyono going by him, showed skillful generulshlp on Mur phy's part. Whoever wont by him, ho would trail. Ho could chase any man In tho race so far all duy and pass him on tho llnal spurt. Tho mau who beats Murphy must possess the actual speed, the endurance, and what is more important tho llnal reserve power for a unsk-aud-ueok contest at spurting when most riders will have no spurt lu them, It was unfortunate for Card to have won the first time, His only hope now lies, as Tjik Joijhnal has pointed out, lu a faster wheel, aud he has ono of tho fastest made, Card was over confident. He was sure to win, Ho waved his hand to his hundreds of friends and admirers lu the grand stand, who applauded uproariously when ho forced Murphy to take tho lead on the ninth, hut went wld when Murphy ome lu winner by nearly a humlrtil feet. Huoh an ovation was uevor glv?u a young rider. Thousands were on (heir feet yelling at the final heat of a beautiful hotly contented race, Time for ten iiiIIn, 1W;M, MOTfHi A dn( light, lu whloh a hull dog fnened ukii a shorn bird dog, wm an evunt of the availing l llic grand Miami, ami nearly reauiiwj in u tow m (WWII some InterwtM partlw, Ouo Mature ilevulopod by tut nlghl' ffum wn Hint (railing N it prt or Ihe soiunw in h rue. Murphy iralls io. j a koeiMi hit head linwi), pll Hie1 wlml ei'lly. H il not Ivd any ; riunn aitaus hetwrnm hlmse f and thu f man (it) j flu.wjug lliHii he m, hut ""' iT- . '' .r.ii't . . . - . - i ANOTHER WHEELING CONTEST, iimwih 'KM iiiiw pi ii iwwwm'1? I'',rwiimw itiwrowaef, rict WJly ivwi of hit irwKM(iv d ton. tow Ammwtli, AlumornyUhf dultfi)l, mm niuu wu4 iii i'if) li lm , lltlk i iv war iii mm wt imii. A MODEL LITTLE TARM. What One Man liaises Who I Not Always Complaining. The Jtosednle farm of Mr. Julius Ruef Is situated ou the north bide of the Garden ruactjusl east of Ihe Southern Pacific railroad. He Is oneoflhe farm ers who Is not always complaining about the weather, the crops, the roads, tho prices, and makes a living too. Cheap as cherries were this year, with no cannery running, he sold as high as $12 from a single tree at 4 centb a pound. Since coming to Oregon ti n years ago be has two sons comfortably located on hop, grain and fruit farms In Polk county, his sou-in-law, Henry Bchultz, Is foreman on tbe big asylum farm near thin city, and he has two sous and a daughter who are receiving a good liberal education. In telllug how an Oregonlan livis and prospers It will not do to leave out Mrs. Ruef, who is about as good a tour ket garden manager aB her husband, and there Is hardly a day lu the year that something Is not turned off the place that brings In some money. They do not believe In relying upon any one thing, always sell the best kind of an article whether it be a dozen head of cabbage, a box of apples or a good family horse. Mr. and Mrs, Ruef are member of Halem grange, read German and Eng lish newspapers, have always tukeu Thk One Cent Daily, the Farmers Review and other agricultural papers. They, believe In Intelligent farming and In relying upon their own txer tions and enterprise for success. If they cannot get a big price for every thing they cell for less. Their motto is to always have something to turn off aud not depend upon any one thing for a crop. This twenty acre place is a wonderful example of what Oregon soil will produce. Four tons of clover to tbe acre made fine bay that sold readily at $8 a ton. Timothy yields two toes to the acre. Roasting ears always yield f50 to $60 from about two acres aud the nubbin and green stalks make fine cowfeed. Potatoes aud cabbage yield good market crops. The fact that three-fourths of the cuhbage sold in tbe stores is shipped from California, shows that cabbage is ii good article to talso at 50 cents a diz n. Mr. Buif raises the Early Ohio, Burbank, Ideal, and St Claire the two latter the newest discoveries iu the potato Hue. Strawberries, early oberries, red rasp berries, currants and gooseberries come in June. In July there are still late strawberries, endless cherries, red end black laspberries. The Snugbegin at d Gregg are both still to be bad In plenty. The early blackberry is now in its glory the Klttannlny. They are fully an inch long when fully ripe and are sweet and rich. The first large fruit to ripen is the Peach plum, now coloring on tho tree. HebasalsotheEggplum.SlIv er.Hungarian, Golden-drop, Italian and French prune; there are grape?, pears, quinces, apples, nectarine and prunes. This gives a faint idea of the variety of products on a Willamette valley farm and that, too, without irrigation. Mr, Ruef came from Iowa and tbe peo ple there who have been suffering so terribly from a month's drouth should come out and see tbe crops and the yarlety of grasses, fruits, grains, vege tables, (and no end to the most beauti ful flowers in the garden), poultry and stock that can be turned off in a soil that In ordinary seasons does not see a drop of rain for three months in sum mer. Supply and Demand. The supply of green vegetables and fruits of all kinds, Is alwuys equal to tho demanu at the old reliable grocery of J. A. Van Eaton. Nebraska sorghum sold by grocers, Furroll fc Co., Omaha, Neb. Dluu. OKAY. At tbe homo of her parents, No. 642 Front street, August 1, 1894, Ethel M. Gray, aged 10 years and 8 months. Deceased was tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray. She was a gruduate of our public schools aud was taking a course of study at the Capital Business Collego when fulling health compelled her to retire last April, since whon she has been an invalid. She was a member of the First Congrega tional church of Salem and a young lady possessed of a fine character aud of overy christian v'rtue, I II IIHMI.1 JII'JUJLII Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. w CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PHRPUCT MADD, . - aq ybahj t h btahdard. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from Towns in the Valley. FROM FCIO. Roy GUI has returned from his ex tended vliilt to California. Miss Grimes, of Portland,!? Ihe guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Smith. The bridge aero a Thomas creek has had some long needed repairs. The Young People's Christian society will shortly be reorganized as u Chris tian Eudeavor union. A Chataqua circle has been agitated by orae of tho sh-ulng lights, Mr. Wm. Brenner's family are tak ing an outing thin week. Mrs. Dr. Cole has returned from Al bany, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Veal. Golns, Cyrus and Crabtree are hav ing a largo mill-dam put in Thomas creek. Miss Mattie Butcher departed Satur day with Mrs. Wright of Tacoma. Ripe apples aie coming in from the country. Miss Gertie Daly left Wednesday for Balem, accompanied by her sisters Dolly anil Jessie, who go for-a short visit. Tho camp meeting at Aberdeeu re ports a number of conversions. Mr. auu Mrs. Green Cotley are among the rustlcutor.s nt tbe Roda Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fergusson and Mr. aud Mrs. Matthews returned Mon day from a two weeks' outing. Mr. tfcott May relumed Fiiday from Rogue River where for Ihe past year he bus sought the precious metal. Dr. King who has been very Hi for some time pant with caucerous affec tion, is uotexpected to survive long. Remember the W. C. T. IPs. Ice cream and literary social, the 15 cent attraction of August. Ask your grocer fur ivrupH, they are pure itefiirie all others. Farrell & Co. and palutaMe. Dog Licenses. All parlies uho have not taken out proper lieeni-e are warned that their dogs will be impounded. The ordi nance will be enforced from thU date. Ed. N. Edes, City Recorder. Aug. 1, 1J-J4. Fervlcable, stylish and cheap are the shoes sold hi Krause B.s. tMa- "WonTH aGniNBAABOJ A box of BEEGHAM'S PILLS comtitutes s family medi cine chest. Slrle UfaO- aelit, Weak Stomach, . Lots of Ap- petite, mud, andFatnint rf ffM STIraposy iiieoiomacn,, 1 JJ " Giddiness, J , FuttneM,Btcenina aftcrmeaU,Dlztlne, i Drowlnei, Cold LIUtU. Flushings of, ''Beat, Shortness of Breath, Oostlveness, S Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,1 i and all nervous and tmnblhty snita- ; ;i(on are retlevea oy unng tnese ruis i Covsrsd with a Tsitsleis and Solubls Coatina ' Otslldrarrlsts- Price 85 otnti box. S New York Dopot, 3e3 Canal St. i JOHN HUGHES. Dealer iu Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and lite most complete stock of Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' HlatcriaIs,Limc, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS StiEDS New Advertisements. TIT ANTED Middle-aged man and wife on ) small ranch near Halem Good home, but can pay only moderate wnges as werk: Is light Address II. U, Capital Journal. 2d-lw nJSMOVAL HAl.fcl-OKKAT JUKUAinH II At Ladles' Us7.aar, 317 Commercial street Until AueuRt 1st, In order to roaure stock, all goods will be sold ai. greatly reduced prices. Children's hats and capes ACCOST until sold Alter the 1st Inst, we will be found at Calvert' old stand, next door to Hellenbrand's restaur ant, Commercial st 7-2S-3 nOIt SALK-Beveral choice lots on Asylum l' avenue. Also a tood nhaetnn. Inn ulro at residence south side at Junction of el tc trio car uue, Asylum Hveuue, u-7 If pAl'Ett-S.-l'ortluDd. bucrumuuu), aciittle, J, . Tacoma and Ban Francisco papers on salt ttUeanett's Postofflce block. CHKIBTIAN BCIENOK-Llterature of all kinds on sale at 328 Liberty street. 4-S-ly TUI8 t'ArEU is kept on Ola at E. O. I)ake' Advertising Agency, SI and (15 Merchant ciohange. Ban Francisco, California, when oontnmu for advertising can ho made for Ii Dissolution Notice, The drm of Adolph A Bernardl has this day dissolved. Mr. Frank U Hernardl retiring. Ail bills against tho firm will be settled by Mr. Adolph and all bills outstanding should be paid whim, Hale,n,Ju.ylMte-VNKh"KAnm' c. NORTHCUT, General Express k Purnilure Van, Can I found at Old While foroer anl Fash. Mill DUIUIM, TJIK ONLY N0-M0N()l'0i,Y n.... fl. I HK I IU dolus nil inv r.un JiiLhiuiu. ..... !JLikJtf ''II M rrwli iuMtV,iio ii t - .tti'j.o ""! fiu iivau iu j,',1? "Sl'Jf i'fwu. rum ai ury lu oily. w"ipI "',.. . '., .mr nw iisiLlniUy tV.Ti Jtrr-t , " . '-" .' ' CJf AU. VtQM A CO I w ' "v'76b,i.t6?;. r " Itttfi I . f&3rH i: nm&MAr OMlillV m A GRAND IS Closing We are making special low prices on nil summer goods. Kemember tho dress goods stockjwhen looking around for Tall. Special bargains on trunks and vnllses. We oiin save you money on Ladles' Shoes. Blankets nud Quilts at wholesale cost. We are goiug out of business. Try our prices and see. WILLIS BIDS WANTED. Tenders of bids will be received on a bilok otoro bulldluv for Walter L Tonze, Tneiduy, AU2US114. nt 8 ii. m.. nt Woodburn. Plans and vpcUHcallons may b teen at hla office. wooaourn, or ai ineoniceci unns. ii. uurg grot, arch tcct, Hnletn, Or. 8-1-td STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Nollco Is tcrtby prlvcn that the annn'-l mertlnirol tbe stockholders of thu Cniltal Gold nud Hllver Mlnlne Uomnany. of tho city of Sa em. Oregon, will bo held nt tbo omn of cue oiiiny in sniu cuy, on me necona T iur lay. tbo llth duy of August, 1K8I. at 3 o'clnikii m , for the election of directors and kvich o hei business as may come before the meeting. . J. n. HAA". titcretnry. Haltin,ni..Jul7?5,lMH 7-25SW Cooper Shop. C lRUS STEWART tins opened up a shop north of Mlzn'a mill, In South Snle'v, where he Is prepared to mate and repair all kinds of cooperage, such nt iimIIh. tubs. kegs, barrels unci churns. Oulv the best seasoned stock used. Prices reason able. 7-31-d&w C. H. LANE, Merchant Tailor I A-'JoluIng Adolph's Cigar Store. PKUFECT SATIHFA'TION QUAKANTEED. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS- Sealed bids wilt be received up to a p.m. Tuesday, Julv 31st. by tho school board of dis trict No. 67. Huttevllfe, Oregon, for the erec tion and completion of a chool building. A opy of theplnnsnnd specifications may be seen on and after July 2lst, at the store of Van de Leur Bents, Uuttevllle, also at theoSlce ofCluif. Uurggrsff, architect, Halem. Therleht Is leservcd to relset any orall bids. A. H. CONE, 27-td Dlst. Cleric. BIDS FOR WOOD. The board of trtutet-snf the asylum Invites bids fur 3 (CO cords of heavy body fir wood, The wood nnikt be dry, spill, uolliubs ullowi d, of best quality, and delivered at the asylum ubject to the approval of the medical snperin tnudo.it lllds ou lei-B quanllllei than above will be reclved. 'the r Kht to reject any and all bids Is lesjrved. Iildti lll L-e oi onect t mo governor oince nt, t o'cioce p. in. Hon day, August 0. bill SYIVESTFR PKNNOYER, UEO. W. M'UUIUE, PHIli. METSOHAN, WM.A. MUNLKY. Board. Clerk. 12td University of Oregon. EUGENE. Next session begins the 17th of September, 181H Tuition, free. Foard, JJ 60 a week. Five Courses : Classical, Scientific, Literary, English and Business HOIIMITOKY. Tbe Boarding Hall for young ladles and the Boarding Hall for young gentlemen will be under the personal sunervlslon of Mrs. Munra a lady of refinement and large experience. rur i-uiujugues uuuress J. J. WALTON, 7-27-2m Hecy. Regents, CLUB STABLES. W. H. DOWNING. Full supply ol horses, buggies and backs. Best of care given to transient stock and boarding. Corner Kerry and Liberty streets. -)Mse specialty or taking parties to coast or mountHins. 7-7 -: DRESSMAKING :- In tho LATEST FASHIONABLE STYLEd. Bpeclal attention given to CUILDHEN'S STYLES CUTTING AND FlTTINd A SPECIALTY. Shop lu W.O.T.U.Rooms, Court Bt. MRS. P. M STEELE L BOUGHT 11Y Wm, Brown & Co. m Commercial Ht HALliJI.OH. SmIwIiiJ'110 . HBP.BulPlr. Hop Cloth, Kiln (.'loth, otu. lfoi jressei and Hprayers. Portland University. J3?Jr-. Jitt"! ..fe .VJMHhftit ond Hficoud, Httit instruction given lu College Prntory, Normal Hid Jmsliiesi course. b,,,":''oy Uiislo and Art Third, Jlourif In VVwt Hull, club hoiies o' uL a in" avn"'i iiiiiiuiioii. J Kyt!Si5KSft,,lMJ w" u ywir for loard rounu. run term 0en CaUtlOKUt free. AdrfreJi Hvptcmber If, m M) 1 orwoiinB3aftfi SI7CCES; OUR- Out BROS. & CO., OPERA HOUSE CORNhR. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CAKDl P. II. D'ARCY. OKO.a.lUNOIIAMt TVAKCY & BINOH AM Attorneys at u J Ilonmsl, 2 and 3, D'Arcy llnlldlne, f Dmioflucci, ofjctiui nuriiiiun gien to bul I'wwm iuuduiluivuuu vucuil COUritt Of In H J. BiQUKR, Attorney ni luw.Sultin.Orfl uuii. I'mut? ivr niisu s UI111K II. V. IIIIMIIAM. V i Uoi.ilE ijuniiY.n at uwi.AirjM. AtUirnevs ut UJ J OtBcf In BuKh blocs;, betueen State utij i ituj i. mi ..Fuiiifn nil virPPl JI1IIN A CAIlHON K. J KI.Kv1ri 0:' jiiiuiui . ni uiifuii ... M ;.-ioii .v r u'.u i.ivr, Aiiornejs utia L,uiiufu urs iti inw. over ninth's i,nt,v; raaif in. v,i i J.UU.A. nur.nin -jit. jyjoriiiu)j an 11, Gray block. i uuiiiiiipruini HieuiK'fipiiy. UU1C. rooj Tho best of work done aire sonnoin inies 12-201 HOTEL MONTERB Finest Il-a!tli Ilcsort on (lie Cias On North Ho ch. New oitnnH Y;-iiiina lliy Heu. ml heason. Evr tiling new. hicelmlli. Hacks free to aud from ull bo its ud ii-alns loujuje hiiu citnpiiiK prlvreues, Kales t day. f J .Special terini to families or by tin MllS. M.UIY KIT 7. 1 ATitirK, Proprlel r i uaiuuiuu Muurcs ; i-srwpnri, ur. GEO. C. WILL UKAI.EK IN Kteinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer son and other pmuos. Htorey & Chirk tuid Earhcil' organs. Alt nrst ctavs muKes or sewing nm chines. Smaller makes of musical instru ments and sunnlies. Genuine needles, oil and new parts tor an manes or macnines. sewing macnines ana organs re paired and cleaned. Two doois north of postoDlce, Salera Oreeon. $ It. II. WESTACOTT, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEED STABLE HAY, OATS and STRAW SOLD and DELIVERED. 62 Ferry street, west of .Post Office. SALKM, ..... OKKGON E. M. WA1TK PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal BlanU JPublMicvs. Bush's Sew Ilrlck.over tho bank, Cora'l stree SIDNEY TO LOAN :-: On farm lare Joans. luna tecurlty. MP- Loans considered without delay, Hamilton & Moir, Koom n, Hush Hank Ilulldlm 5-rO dwtf FR0EBEL SCH00IS-4tli Year K AKT Infant, Connecting and Primary classes every week day from 0 a. m. to iz m. except naturuuy. MISS 0. BALLOU, Principal. TRAINING CLASSES for teacheis' dally practice work from 0 a. m. to 12 m. in Kindergarten. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to i p. m. Classes meet for study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. B. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training class, conducted by Mrs. Knight and Miss Bnllou. For terms or information apply at Kindergarten rooms, corner Court and Liberty ttrtcls. ( The Porcelain Balk II ! 80(1 OOMMfcllOIAL bT. When In need of a good shave, hair tutor bath, call at tbe 1'orrelatn llaths. Try our Oanderlne for dandruir, guaranteed to cure dundrutl or money refunded. We alto carry a full line of barber supplies. Razors bonM and ground lo order. 77 J.O.MIUJ), Prop. W, A. Cusiok. I'l esldenl, J. It ALsenT. Cashhr. lmiiumi OF SALEM. Trons4eu a general banning; tiuslmM. I'rouifitktUntlonnaldtaoollecUon. Uf made, Ktotiance longht and soldjoatiM Sale KINDERGARTEN. Capital I'rinclp J. Van m nneipal mthsof the world. j.M.MAunn, OltOIUAH, W. A, OVHICX, 4,1 AUlf.W-4 - .'..-.. r MAUTl, MATTWLM, -MHIW1 iff JL&tim&Sib illii"i ---.'"" w