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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1894)
"U !!S TIE CAPITAL JQWtL. rOirLTHHKO DAILT, EXCEPT SUNDAY, XT TEX Capital Journal Publishing Company PoslotOM Block. Commercial txmA. HOFER BROTHERS, - - Editor. ImlT, by euriet, par month, XUlr!br mill, per year Weekly, vt,,vctJ- 8ATUBDAY, AUGUST 25, 1694. "SrebfESS IS BUbMESS. for Ctretilatlon-VTe Challenge .Compari son With Any WwPpr Outlde of Portland. rnttrrnr.ATIOS EACH WEEK.!! iMrrr-r fTiKlTllf JpOggJlTi 'Z0 DAILY". seven city and snbnrfaan carrW mi'ffr.tSaii cuculattonll prepaid UmU. 7 Total weekly drenUllon '.,UW AliVEKTISIKO BATES. Want ad. lines a Injcrttons, cU. Tbn to fl"liuta one wee. W cU. Ten llo on. wtlt.7Seu. This rata U either JMU.T oi Wl!oircaing noOeea UcU. per Uneeacb JiiSrtlon i)A.Y or WrMCwr. isnn lScal6cU.perllneJnDAlLTrrWEKMr. Longer advertlseroenu or coat"'. month or 7ear. parable monthly. pe" contract rates mide known at business cfllce Stocks? All transient advertising, except under contract wlta flruw or bnlne men, ttrlcUy cash In advance wben ordered. Tb above rate will Dot be deviated from except thua haU-ratewlllbeKleii tnoilee. loTTtiWoaM or charitable entertalnmeui All pnWlcV moral and rtUgtons service ar BooncedbeetU JooaSAL B. CO. tj UST RE- m ceived my ( fall stock' ' office sup plies and general line of I FILES, INKS, PENS, HOL DERS, PENCILS, BLANK BOOKS, ETC. Drop in and get my prices. P. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller, 263 Com. St. I gWJOQ PRINTING. PHOTOGRAPHS I Xll kind at reasonable grates at THE CCTTAOE FilOTO GALLERY, Htate and Seveentb streets. Free car ride to customer. Those haviag Bent orders are requested to call soon. . &18-1W Q. V. WEST. 1 1 ji1 lj THE LOOAL RESUME. If you don't take The Journal you don't et the news until It la twelve hours old. If you don't read the One Cent Daily you don't get the newa until Jt Is alale. Foeler and Holllater, druggists of Sheridan, have made an assignment. The Jlabllltlee are 11,700 and assets bout 11,000. An is their custom, Weatacott & Irwin will tomorrow serve an elaborate Bunday dinner. In fact, the titrong'a restaurant meals are alwayti cf the very heat. The steamer Homer, of tho Yaqulna route, leaves Ban Francisco for Ya fjuiua Say Monday, August 27th. Siio kayea Yaqulna Bay lor Ban Francisco Friday, August 31st. I C. Hill, who was arrested on a charge of attempting to wreck a South ern Pacific train In December 1802 naa been acquitted at Grants Pass. The trial coat tho Joseph I no county tax payers J800. Mlaa Lulu Bargcant, M. B., of Sa lem, has been elected professor of music and elocution at Paclflo college, New berg, Or. Miss BargcAnt'a friends wish ker abundant sucoess In her new Held. Corvallla Oazotto. Eurlght nnd his partner Wrlght,who have been conlluod In tho Linn county jail at Albany on the charge of horso teallng, attempted to make their -sro which camo very near being huo eatful. Theeo are tho two men tho Unlet) police had to deal with last apring. 11 Swet Clover Honey ayrup, guaran teed the beat table ayrup. Take 110 aiker, Farrell & Co., Omaha, Neb. ''The) Leader 2G5 Commorcinl street, Salem, Orogon. HOP HATS ! HOP HATS ! 10 doren largo brim hop hata, assorted colore, for 25 CENTS. 6 dozen uew Mliora, watortod colors, for 25 centa. TITR LTEATMSIL ! Jft W ty Ftill Sllo will rri ye thU PERSONALS. JL Kllnger returned today from Portland. Mra. Dr. Holmes returned to Port land today. Dr. Jeeaup was called to Woodburn tbla afternoon. MhsEdna Knight retorned today I from Newport. Mrs. E. C. Palton has returned from a visit at Woodburn. Asat. Bute Treasurer T. E. Hodgkin left today for Astoria. Dr. Bonn left this morning for a fishing trip op to Lyons. BupU E. B. McEIroy left today for Lane county on ecbool business. Mrs. W. K. McAfee went to Albany today to fepeud Sunday with her sister. Miea Anna Lewis returned toda ftom it visit at Neary'a Peak at the aumtuit. 'Mrs. W. W. Bkinner, and eon Willie. left toddy fur a visit at Tacuma, Seattle atid Victoria. Jaa. E. Bostwick, aged 38 yearn, was today committed to the asylum from Cook county. Bam B. Sloy, special agent of the London &. Laucasire, is in the city to day on business, Mr. aud Mrs. John James returned today fiom Mehauia, more than plea&ed Willi Iheieuuiou. Chan. Corjier and Willis McE roy went over to Newport today to return with their respective families-. Mrs.C. liviueandMre. F.G. KersuJD, of Independence, have been visiting friends in Salem the past week. Lot iVarce and wife have been at Dil.as.vUiliog hie cousiu, L.L. Bberve, superintendent of the electric light plant. E C. Cross and John G. Wright.two promiueut buAuetH men of Balem, made our city a business call Thursday Biddle Enterprise. J. L. Mitchell, the valley agent of the Canadian Pacific, returned today from Eugene, bringing with him a party of east bound travelers. Mrs. John Savage Jr., returned today from Soda Springs, having ai moat fully recovered from the eflects of the poison she got while in camp. Coi. and Mrs. A. I. Wagner, Miss Anna Wagner, and Mrs. Wm. Foor, of the Hotel "Willamette, went to Port land on the morning overland, to spend the day. Presiding Elder J. B. Parker, of the U. B. church, who resides at Philo math and has been the guest of Rev Hetzler'a family, left today for Puget Bound. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood and child, Mr. and Mrc. L. M. Kirk, Mrs. J. L. Parrlsh and son Lorundo and Mrs. Eugene Willis were among the returning throng from Newport. W. E. Goode, pastor of the Free Methodist church at Dayton, and his family, were in Salem Tuesday and re turned Wednesday. Mr. Goode brought bis aged father, who has been visiting at Dayton, to Balem. Fred WIgginB and Jo Albert, two of Salem's young business men, passed through town home from Blab creek Tuesday. In going over they made 70 miles, part of It over mountain roads, in 10 hours. Very dood wheeling on bikes. Bherulan Bun. B. A. Clark, the pioneer fruit grower of Balem, roafle ua an Interesting call Tuesday. Mr. Clark expressed his In tentlon of attending our fruit growers' meeting at Canyonville on Saturday, September 8th, which promises to bo an interesting meeting. Riddle Enter prise. Bicycle Law. Pursuaut to call a number of wheelmen met last night for the nurnoso of considering tho new bi cycle ordinance now boforo tho council. Home discussion of tho question was Indulged In and afterwards a commit tee, consisting of H. A. Johnson, Jr., Frank Howe, and Lot Pearco, was chosen to draft an ordlnanco that would meet tho favor of all wheelmen and otht-rs about Salem. Thoy are expected to report at a meeting next Wednes day night. m The first of a series of ten-mile bioy clo races for Polk county wheelmen took place lost Baturday evening at In dependence. Thoro woro nlno entries but only four starters. Tho race was won by Charles Stouts of Independence. The time for tho ten miles was 02 min utes and 80 aeconda. Tho second of tho series will takp place this evening. Most Men Want tho best horao feed In the market. A. White keeps tho beat aud for tho least money for cash oHly. ) ) week. 2C6 Commercial Bt REFORM SCHOOL COMPLETED. The New Wing Now Heady for Use. A VERY CIMABLB PIECE OF WORK. Which Will Always Be an Honor to Oregon. On August 20th the new wings to Oregon's magnificent reform uhool building were torned over by Cot tractor Hazell and accepted by the state authorities. The state board of educa tion, which baa tbla work in charge, la composed of Gov. Pennojrer, Bupt. McElroyand Secretary JIcBride. Tbey were agisted In the examination by Architect Knighton, who baa furnbbed the plans and ably superintended the construction throughout, and also by Supervisor Bryant. As has been stated before in thtae columns, the board has accepted the buildings, and expresses great satisfaction over the manner in wbicb the contracts have been exe cuted. The new wluga have been planned by Architect Knighton to conform to the style of the original structure, and to a casual viMlor it would appear to have been all one man's work, bo per fectly are the old and the new joined together in style and workmauship. In the basement of the north wing are the bath and store rooms. Tbere are in both basements shower baths for neaily fifty boys. The second floor forms a large dining room and pantry. The third floor forme the chapel or as- aSMaBl)BalMaaBaMfR.-lirJ- JsarT4,jJa - J&ZZX&figp&V&W4'?F, BEFOBM SCHOOL BUILDING. sembly room. This will seat over 300 persons, baa a good sized stage, and is an elegant room for tbe purpose. The fourth floor forma a lino large dormi tory. The fourth floor of tbe south wing la also used for a similar purpose. These rooms are light and airy, have toilet facilities and are well connected with fire escapes. Tbe second and third floors of the south wing form class rooms with, fine blackboards and all modern appliances. There are also suites of rooms to bo occupied by 0 di cers of the school and teachers on both of these floors. THE CONTBAOT. Shortly after Architect Knighton bad perfected all tbe plana.the contract for putting up theeo new wings was let, nearly a year ago, to A. J. Hazell, who has supplied all tbe material, except brick, and haa pushed tbe work through before his time limit. The long tains last winter delayed brick work considerably, but since then all departments have, been crowded aa rapidly as men could do it. To facilitate all work and make it pos sible for Mr. Hazell to give tho con tract his closest personal attention, all hands wero boarded on tbe grounds. He has employed from 10 to 20 mechan ics on this contract nearly all tho time, and be It said to his credit, haa paid wages above what was being paid many men during tbe same time. Tbla fact alone had much to do with tho satisfactory manner in which the work has been closed up ahead of timo, and of course insured a better quality of work throughout. Tho Industrial building and water tower are still in course of construction and when completed will make an Imposing edifice. The grounds about tho buildings form a beautiful ensem ble, and are now being graded up ac cording to plana furnlabed by Prof. Cooteu, of tho Btato Agricultural col lege. When all tbla work la completed the place will present a grand vlew.IS THE HEATINO APPARATUS. In the basement of tho north wing is placed the low-pressure gravity hot waterj plant, which will furnish tho heat for tho magnificent new buildings. It la of suoh magnitude as to attract at tention at once, and the fact that tho entire heating system was planned and executed by a 8alem firm la a source of considerable pride. The Dugan Bros. plumbing and heating company have the honor In this job of putting In the largest aud best hot water heating plant In the Paclflo nortbweat,aud they have more than aatUtid their own ex pectations. The atate authorities In charge are bigbly pleased, and after a thorough teat have pronounced It first- class tu every respect. The boilers, 01 wuiuu mere arc two, are horltoutal steel boilers with a heat ing capacity equal to 22,000 square feet or radiation and wars manufactured by the Kewaww BoJIer Co., of Kewauee, I1L Tbey were made to order for this pirtlcalar job and are a credit to the makers. Each boiler contains 63 3incn labea and so constructed as to give tbe I very best service. Tbey are located iu ! the eastern end of the north log aui; substantially set in brickwork. The smoke instead of being taken from tbe front of the boiler as la custo-. mary, la carried over tbe tope of tbe boilers under a brick arch and connected with tbe main flue at the rear. The advantage ot this method of fitting boilers is shown in the coolness ot con necting flues, tbe products of combus tion being so taken up by tbe water in the apparatus that the temperature of these flues is lower than that cf tbe flow mains. Tbe boilers are so con nected that one or both may be nwrd aa tbe outside temperature may de mand. From a header on tbe tops of tbe boilers an 8-inch main flow pipe is carried along tbe length of tbe nortb wing turning to tbe main building, '.rbere it branches into two 6-incb mains which skirt tbe main building and south wing. These six-inch mains are carried to tbe extreme end of tbe south wing where they are connected into an 8-inch return mam running to the boilers. There are 82 radiators in tbe entire building, which will beat every part ol It easily and thoroughly. Tbe old steam heater baa been taken out of tbe miln building, and la superceded by tbiB improyed syotem. The old plant will be put into tbe industrial building aud water tover now being erected. The Dugan8 nave expanded their busi ness to such an extent that tbey are making a specialty of big heating con tracts, and have the confidence of all p UrouB, THE FINISHING. The inside finishings of tbe building ?,affc are all in natural wood finished in oil. They consist of ash, Jarcb, redwood and yellow pine and present a rich ap pearance. The work of the painters alone represent a vast amount of labor, T. J. Kress, one of Salem's reliable painters, has bad the contract for this work, and haa employed from three to five good men there since last Novem ber. The outside work, which in cluded the sanding, bos been In charge of his foreman, Wm. Marsh, aud is a thorough piece ot workmanship. On tbe inside Mr. Kress bas given it bis personal attention. This work has been most exacting in detail. Tbe puttying alone required a dozen different shades to match tbe varied hues of tho wood and no less than five coats of work have been put upon tbe job, requir ing no end of sand papering and rub bing down. Tbe result is a high and lasting finish, which will always be a credit to tbe building as well as the mechanic who had charge of the work. The last work on the building was done on Saturday and the painting was completed on Monday a prompt job indeed. The wood finishing of this building, both inside and out, includes a great variety of exacting work. Tbe rails, balusters and newell posts are of hard wood, while the wainscoting and mouldings are of native woods and red wood, Borne baudsome doors orna ment tbe different parts of the build ing. These, as well us the windows and all tbe other shop work, were made right here In Salem at tho Ira Erb sash and door factory. That gentle man's superior skill as a mechanic Is securing his shops many important contracts, including much of tbe state work now being done. Mobe Celestia"l Lottery. Last evening Marshal Mlnto and Officer Gibson arrested Foon Kum and Lee Quln for selling lottery tickets. Tho information was developed on the re cent trial that these men were guilty of eelllng tlckcts.to D. C. Minto for a con sideration. The trial was called at one o'clock this afternoon before Judge Edea. Tho prisoners plead not guilty aud wero bound over iu the sum of $100 each. A Suiu'iusE Party. When you talk about surprise parties there la one that leads all others. It ia tbe surprise offered by Clark the Court street grocer, In the beautiful heavy glaaa dishes given away with baking powder, It Is ahead of anything of the kind ever of. fered. Good Thinos. Aa full of good things aa a fig la of seeds. TheN. Y. Kitchen. Flat njaal. ... D.IIm DI.S.aM IwinU CoLl AUlil UUnriolw Filrh Sin fnndMS. I iDCDST FOR HEALTH. It Mast Be Whetber You Take a Vacation or Nof. Take Tims Nuw to Strengthen Nerves and Body. See hat Every Past of the Body Becomes Well Fed. Eleven months for business, for mnuey-maklng, for absorbing work. Tate August for becuiuiug strong and well. Get back to your proper weight; re lieve tbe tired nerves of their irritabil ity; fill tbe body with ruddy, vigorous serviceable blood. You will work to twice tbe purpose with a clear head and a body undisturbed by aches and pains. Give Paine'a celery compound a fair trial in August. Weariness and lack of strength ia a matter of tbe nerves and brain. It Is tbe exhaustion ot tbe nerve centers that produce tbe feeling of lassitude and depression. Digestion aud assimilation are tbe first to become atlected by dlmin Ished nerve power, and aa tbese functions are so closely connected with every part of tbe body the entire sttem shares iu their disorder. Men and women about middle age take little ex ercise, their blood becomes slow and impure aud all their important organ sluggish, while a constantly increasing load of anxiety aud care keeps tbeir nerves from being properly nourished. Such persons will flud a steady gain iu health, in vigor and good spirits from Paine's celery compound taken steadily through the month of August. Tbe reason for the high regard in which Paine's celery compound is held by physicians for buildiug up the weak, tbe sickly and tbe nervous, la because all iU ingredients are known to med ical men to feed the nerves and provide pure and rich blood for all the weak parts of the body. Every trace of nervous exhaustion nisaoDeara wben tbe nerves that govern the functions of the body are thus abundantly supplied with their appropriate food. The dlxturlianeea of the nervous sys tem, whetber neuralgia, debility, ex treme nervousness or l.eart trouble, are due to derangements in nutrition. Headache, a sense of weight on top of tne neaa, a ieenueoi coustr utiou about tho forehead; these are very significant symptoms auu anouiu ue heeded, li ut ter and more complete nutrition is de manded fcr tbe nerves and brain. Thin, pale fices. wasted frames, un healthy skin and low spirits tell un mistakably of blood too thin and poor to properly nourish the body. Paine's ceWy compound brings an Increased, natural appetite, ussisU tbe assimilation of tbe food and quiets and restores a healthv nervous action. A Rushing Business, J. L. Mitchell, the valley agent of the Cana dian Pacific, bas today sold eleven aud one half tickets to eastern bound pas sengers, State Fair. The elegant display of fruits and vegetables at Joe. Clark's, 100 Court street, will hardly be excelled at the state fair. Keep your eye on Ihe Fair. 103 Court street. thura sat Capital Printing Co., Job Printers, 329 Com. Clams, crabs, flounders mackeral, salmon, sturgeon, hullbut, fresh from the sea today, at Davison's market, 04 Court street. The reason the New York Racket sells so many shoes Is because their goods nlways give satisfaction. Try them. 23 2t Din't wait forthe state fair, but go to The Fair for bargains. thurssat Capital Printing Co., Job Printers. 329 Com Go to the New York Racket for any thing in the line of boots,sboes,hosiery, underwear, men's suits, boys' suite, pauts, hate or notions. They will save you a large percentage on every pur chase. 23-2t You can save "money on shoes by dealing with the New York Racket. 23 2t Patronize All tbe China wash houses in town, and when dissatisfled come to tho Balem steam laundry. You will be one of our permanent pa trons then. Capital Printing Co., Job Printers, 329 Com. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. w CREAM BAKING P0WD1R MOST PERFECT MADE. A Nit, Tniu .f T.j.n ,. . ' 7 ". vrfMiuui 1 jiur ruvvuer. free trom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. Tvj icaiu 1MB STANDARD, LOWEST PRICES - ON - Dress Goods, Clothing We have a few nice Carpets still left to close out. Come 13 get a bargain. Respectfully, Willis Bros. & Co., Low Bates on Hops. The Southern Pacific company an nounces that they will issue eflective September 1, 1894. a special tarlfl on bops in carloads minimum weight of 12,000 pouuds, of $1.70 per 100 pounds, from Oregon terminal and In termediate points to Missouri river, Mississippi river, Chicago and points common therewith, Cincinnati, Detroit and common points, Pittsburg, Buffalo, and common points, and New York, Boston and Atlantio sboard common points. Tbla la nearly a 25 per cent, re duction and will be cf great benefit to the hop growers of Oregon. The South ern Pacific company recognizes tho fact of the present low prices being offered for bopa aud is willing to help tbe sit uation bv rp'lucineifreiuht rates. E. P. R .gers, A. G. F. & P. A. 8 24 If A Hop Bakery.- Mrs. N. H. Bur ley will conduct a good bakery and res taurant at the Holmes hop yards dur ing tbe bop picking season. Prices reasonable. 22-3d-lw Reliable Removal Sale. Mrs. D. L. Fieater, Salem's old-time reliable milliner, will move her store September 1st and until then all trim med hats, shapes, eta., will be Boldofl at a sacrifice. Don't fail to get tbe benefit. 21-3t Capital Pr ntln Co;, Job Printer), 329 Com. it. Excursion. The Oregon Pacific will run an ex cursion from Albany to Newport and return on Sunday, August 26th. Train leaves Albany at 7 a. m., returning leave Newport 6:30 p. m. Fare for round trip, $1.50. Chas. Clark, Receiver. Lost. While driving from Lincoln on the river road, a light colored wool vest, with Odd Fellows pin on and apectacles in pocket. Finder please re turn to W. R. Anderson, Balem. and get reward, 8-24-3t JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Taints, Oils, Window Glass, Yarnibhcs and the most complete stock ol Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Materials,Limc, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS StiEDS New Advertisements. fllJ t.UHA.1Ufc.-UUUU UCIB uua plalltd I property on Puget Pound ror property In Western Oregon. Address Journal onW. 8-25U T UST A leather folding purge containing tt Eomecnange anu Eeverai puciet piece. hlv prized by tbe owner. nal office for reward. ivciurn 10 jnur-8-2331 F OUND-A door key, near Twellth St. Call ai j ournai ouice. s -a ar WANTED n gent In 8ilcm and all other unocc ipled 1 rrltory for our Electr c d jur(naiue) plate", hoi te numbers and sIkiib lUurtuble In the d.m; pioflU 103 per cent; Hgeuls makoo to 815 dully. Write for fret KarapkH with your own name In. New Kra Co., 167 Dearborn Bt , Chicago. 8-22-Jm PAPERS.- Portland, Sacramento, oeaitle, Tucoma and Ban Francisco papers on salt at Bennett's l'ostoffice block. CHRISTIAN BOlENOB-Llteratnre of alJ kinds on tale at 323 Uberty street. 4-&-lj 3MU3 PAPER 1b kepton tile at K. O. Dake'f . Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchant xchauge, Ban Francisco, California, when ontraoU for advertising can be made for li PROPOSALS, Pealed proposals will be received for tbe grading ot grounds and roads at the deaf mate school In accordance with plans and speciflca tlons od file at tbe office of tbe secretary ol state up to 12 o'clock September 3, 181M. MYLVKdl'EIl PENNOYER E. B. JlcEJjROY, GEO. W. MCBRIDE. 8-2!diwlw Board of Trustees. LADIES' 11AIRDRESSING. Parlor In Exchange block, near Cherring Ion's gallery. Cutting and coltlures In latest fashion. MRU. E. O. NICHOLS. KUI WING SANG CO., Importers, wholesale and retail Teas, China- wan, jupancse fancy uooas, embroidered silks, ecreens, dressing gowns, ivory carvings, tortoise shells, pearl Inlaid ornaments, bam boo; beads and lacquered ware. Belling oul mattings cheap, in Court Btreet, Balem, Or. Goods n-cetved by every steamer. lm SUMMONS, JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BTATK ot Oregon, for tbe county of Marlon, si. arrlet Lu.qutn, plalnUtr, v. .Lewis Cbeqnln. deiendam To Lewis Cbequin, defendant, In the name pi tbe state e: Ortgon.you are hereby nqulrea to appear and answer tbe complaint flibd before October 8. 1&1. the said day being the Drstdayortbe October term of tho above en titled court for tbe yar ITO1; nd If yon tall so w answer, lor wanv uiertol, the puintlltwlll apply to the conn Jor the relief drmanded therein, vlt. A iluw. .Mi..t n . .. . the marriage contract existing between yem and plalntirrand such other relief as may be equitable. This summons is served for publl. cation upon you by order of Hon. U. 11. Hew. ::-."; ?.'" ":" uhwhui main ue djd llihcd Id the Capital Journal oncea wiek for . ,. , Bj T. IU0UARD6ON. 7W Attorney for phuatw, EVER KNOWS and Shoes OPERA HOUSE CORNrJ PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CArd P. O. D'ABCT. GEO. O. BINOIUi I B'ARCY 4 BINGHAM. Attorneys all Rooms 1, 2 and 3, D'Arcy BullditTll le street. Special attention given toWl nessln the supreme aud circuit courUasI 11 HJ. BIOGKR, Attorney at lawalenhl . gon. Office over Hush's bnnk I B. r. HONUAM. f u. Horn 1 DON HAM & HOLMES, AtUirneyi. alSI r Office In Hush block, between 8Utttui fVkl.W nr (il..nMtnl s.u . W fl VUl t. v. v-"U 'imi .... . r- JOHN A CABSf.N K. J. H.Ill J CARSON A FLKMINO, Att.rnerial Connseorsut Law, uer Bush's but CJTELLA SHERMAN. Typevntln wl Q commercial stenog-aphy. Office, nil AAf vxictjr UJWA iuo icai, ui vkfjrjfc, UODQIW 1 Buuauio iNtcn. jj.j Finest Health Resort on the k On North Tench. New ort an Yaqulna J, Beound season. Ltrn nice rew. I'rrai.L 1 Hacks free lound fnim all bo Us nd ti Cottage and rcmnlDe nrlvlipees. Ibtm, I day, $3. Special terms to famiiUs or bfiaj 1IR3. MAHY FITZPATRIt . .. Propria 1 1 C. NORTHCUT, General Express & Fin niture Yaij ! 1 4 Caa bo found at Old White ror.ier and feU ion Bt&uies. CLUB STABLES W. H. DOWNING. Full supply ol horses, buggies and huh, Best of cure Klven to transient stock u i boarding. Corner Ferry and Liberty jUWa 3-Mahe specialty or taking parties to rail or mountains. H C. H. LAKE, Merchant Tailor! Adjoining Adolph's Cigar Store. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! For Sale at a Bargaio. Four miles southeast of Salmi, on tbe leay road, 20 acres, all first-class garden lul with a good houfe 3 acres In an orchuM acres la hops. flrt year In bearlog, 2 acrei of Umber; and the balance In pasture. For to ther particulars Inquire at this office. 8Kf THE ONLY NO-MONOPOLY cu: I! III I'l 11 I IIV'II 11 .(1 I am doing all my own slaughtering ml aausage-maklng. iell all freali meats no frlgtrator products. Free delivery In el?. Shop opposite brewery. OHA8. WO! 7. & CO. 8-1-tf Proprietor. To the Mountains ! The undersigned Is prepared with good hides and teams to take parties to the moio talus or coast In the best ot shape and ihrtr est time. Apply to J. R. Wlllard. 139 H' street, opposite Stelner's markeL 8-9-W GEO. C. WILL DEALER IN Btelnway, Knabe, 'Webber, Emer son and other pianos. Storey & Clark and Eorheff organs. All first ola.bfl makes nf .rnwinir ml' chines. Smaller makes of muaical Instru ments and supplies. Genuine needles, nil and new tort tor ait masea ot macmnea. Hewing machines and orgaus re paired and cleaned. Two doors north of post ofllee, Sale"1 Oregon. , -- - "The Porcelain Balk' S09 COMMERCIAL- ST. , When In need of a good shave, balreotw bath, call at tbe Porcelain Baths. TrjW' Danderlne for dandruff, guaranteed to con uauuruu or money rerunaoa. wo auu v a full line of barber supplies. Raiors honW and ground to order. 7-17 U.O. MILLS. Profe. W. A CtJIICK Pi esldent. J, U AlBIST. Outlier. OK SALEM. Tranaaeu a seneral banking buslneri . Prompt attention paid to coljecuopi. L" prluoipai cities of tbe world. L Van Dam. j. m. Mabtik, f. li Miinillii .. . - ' ..i ' . .L. ..ntr W. W U . M.w HOTEL M1T1S oinoiiY Capital u. V, MATnwre,