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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1894)
Ul WH 1 HI m 1 i-.-ii i m flu til I c ft RSI . HA d X m m 'UK CAPITAL JOURNAL POBUBHKD DAII.T. KXCEPT 80KDAT, ii. k rarrioi Capita! Journal Publishing Compart) FoslorXlo Block. Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS. Editors. Dally, by carrier, per month-. Dallr. by mall, per year Weekly, 8 pace, per year -U0 iOO L60 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. I8&L BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Our Circulation W Challenge Comparf oo Wlto Any ewpper Ontsldc at I'ortUad. C1BCOIM.TI0N EACH WEEK. WEEKLY CAriTAI.: JoUBgST. 3,000 n.. uvnpiiTfliiil suburban carrier rontn tffti Daily. maU circoUUoiMitl prepaid lists. Total weekly circulation 10,K ADVERTIBIHO BATES. Want ads. 3 line 3 Insertions, cU. Tnr toflTelinea one week.fiOcts. Ten lines oce week, 75 cu. This rate la either DAILY or Local reading notices 15 cU. per line each Int-rtlon Daily or Wxxir. Busings, locals 6 cu. per line In Daily srWiitJiLY. Longer advertisements or contract bj month or year, payable monthly, ipecial contract rates made known at business oince, poaU.fflce block. ..... Tehhs. All transient advertising, except under contracts wltn firm or business men strictly cash In advance when ordered. Tbe above rates will cot be deviated from except tntl a half-rate will be given v.notlcet lor religious or charitable entertalnnienu All public, moral and rsllglous services an nounced free gratis. O VMTAL. JOUBNAL FOB. CO. HE WAR BETWEEN' CHINA & JAPAN Has not .yet been decided, but it is defiaently known bound books just that the 400 received by cloth P. S. Dearborn are well worth 25 cents each. See his line or send for list. COALCOAL. If yon are in need of coal of auy Kind call on as and get eur prices. In e'ther car lots or by the single ton. V handle the followlug well known coal, which we will sell cheaper than you can buy in Pertland: "Newcnstle," "Wellington," "Eng lish Channel" and "Penn.Anthraclte." We sell on close margin and will give you a barealn if you want coal. Tele phone No. 14. J. L. Mitchell &. Co. PEB80NAL8. Miea Linnie Lewis left today for Union county. Prof. D. W. Yoder went to Portland this atternoon. Mrs. Jay C. Smith was a passenger for Portland today. Fred Hurst, of Hurst & Johnson, was in Portland today. Miss Leila Waters went to Portland on the afternoon train today. Wm. Armstrong returned today from a flying visit to Portland. Rev. FatherBrousseau left this after noon for bis borne at ML Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores went to Portland this afternoon on a short visit. Judsceand Mrs. C. E. Wolverton re turned this morning from Portland. Jas. M, Kyle was a passenger for Portland on the overland this morning. J. H. Porter returned to bis Aums vllle home today after serving on the Jury. Bupt. J. M. Martin, of the Balem Water Co.. went to Portland this morning. t J. Ilubentteln was In Portland today on business, having gone down on the morning overland. Mrs. Scott and son Hubert returned from Portland last night to find their homo destroyed by fire. Dr, W. II. Byrd and family returned this morning from an extended trip in the Puget sound country. Miss May Dorrls, of Eugene, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. If. Thompson, went to Portland this afternoon, 11. Wesner, a fanner from Howell, Is In town this evening. He reports busi ness good In his section, but says farm era are slghlUK for more rain. Jim Mills and Jlert Rhodes went out Into the reform school region this morning with guns and dog, Intending to bring dome auy game that might uliow up. Gliurli I. l'tk of J'ortlaud, repre senting (ltd J'aulllo Jiullder of Han Francisco Is In (own, He found time (0 iimko (lit) Jovhuau ollloo a fraternal Visit. Jay W, JHttlne, of Albany, wm In tho uity (h! wH)k, and talks seriously ut Jowtllnir. In Haloin, Of oounw a kwn MuIihmm wan looking for a pUouJii Oregon would lw xuro to Ihw( ( Mum, Mr, ud Mr.. J.Jtouwr d daughter, f JiwklN, Nu'lli JJtfkote, nrrived U JrW4lty My will (Mr (Wurulioniu liwrt wIIIj Ihulr wvii'l m$, flim nfwoM) wJwJ (heni n hw Jy. ,., .1111 I. 11. . QUotfM lonlghl, Jtwd'a 'IA Uwh , " ' - tekmem isai in m v in i "mini TM LAOE NEW PUMP. Salem's Water Bnpply Cannot Give Out Now. A pump that weighs just 45 tons is now being placed In the Balem water works on Commercial street. To des cribe tbe workings of this huge piece of mechanism, or to describe the work necessary to place in working order so large and bulky a piece of machinery would involve much useless time and labor. Engineer A. L. Brown of tbe water company Is In charge of tbe construct ion and with a force of men is pushing tbe work to completion as rapidly as possible. Tbe new pump when in running or der will have a pumping capacity of 2,640,000 gallons every 24 hours and in conntctlon with the one already in use he company will be able to supply the oity with nearly 5,000,000 cations ol water daily. Uaid Mr. Brown yesterday: "We Iraw our supply of water from tbe channel of tbe river, just about op. wile 'be balem Flouring mill's wharf. "Every drop of water we Use ic lltered. It may seem strange to you o think of filtering two million gal ona of water every day, but tbatlx what we do. Out in tbe middle of tbe river we have a large box forty feet square; and this box ba? sides ten feet tblck, tbe side being filled with gravel And Charcot!, and in this way we man age to keep our water as pure ua Is pos lib'e fr it to be kept. We take every precaution against any chances of tbe supply ever giving out, and thereby in convmiencing our customers. T 4Uard against this, we have a large reservoir on the hills about a mile south of town, which is 176 feet above the level of tbe strtete hce. This is where we keep our merve ami as tbe reser voir hold) two and a half million gal loo?, we are not very apt to run short. In case auy accident should occur to our mancbinery, we have a fcteam plant of 125 horse power, in readiness to put to work immediately. Our power comes fiom above tbe electric light works and we transmit a distance of .ver 600 feet and tbe tranamipsion re quires over a mile of strong, heavy cable. Ordinarily the plant we have bad all along would have been large enough for our uee but the demand is growing continually. Even now in the winter season it requires over 1, 300,000 gallons a day while in summer over 2,230,000 gallons are consumed. Wben our new Dow triplex pump is ready for use, Balem will have a water system of which she need not feel ashamed." An interesting spectacle may be seen any timo this week or next at tbe works watching the gang of men erecting the machinery. Today they are placing the large "A" frames In position. Mr. Brown assisted by Wm. Bennett, Jack Robenson, J. B. .Moyer, Jas. Martin and A. T. Mof fatt, the bouse mover, with his gang of men are all engaged In lowering these heavy frames in the receptacle pit over 26 feet deep. Tho dead plates and pump cylinders have already been placed and when the A frames, which weigh nearly eight tons, are in posi tion tbe larger part of the work will be completed. Everything will be in readinesa for work in about one week from today, proyided the special pipe casting ordered from Oswego arrives in time. Tbe cost of the pump, as it will stand ready for work, will be $10,-1 000. Attempted Robbehy. This morn ing the back windows in E. F. Oaburn's racket store and F. B. Dearborn's book store, showed evidences of having been tampered with. Borne would-be bur glar with an iron bar of some kind had tried to raise the lower sasb, and at tbe Osburn store succeeded in getting it nearly four inches high. Had It not been spiked at the top he would no doubt have succeeded, but that fact caused It to bind so as to make all efforts futile, The sash in the Dear born window had also been tampered with, but without success. Whoever made the attempt must have been scared away by the police, as It would have been but a short job to take out a pane of glass and thus gain entruuee, S BSi I I ISM Not A Piioin, The morning Stales, man says that W. T, Rlgdou Is a can didate for alderman In tho fourth ward and also that he Is a prohibition' 1st, both of which stutuments are wrong, especially tho latter. It will be remembered by all Republican in Prospect precinct that Mr, Rlgdou not only took uu autlyu purl In Repub lican primaries, but also did loyal work for ihu ticket up to thg tlmu of election, Republicans cuii hardly nljord to huve anyone rend out of the purty just now, especially lu tho fourth ward. A JfAI'I'V JCVKNT.- Yesterday after, noon Mr. and Mrs. John Mluto cele brated the II ft 10 th Miiulverury of (heir advent In Ouk-ou. A family dinner was u I veil and a happy tlmu Indeed was enjoyed by all who had tho rare privilege nt belonging to the family circle. Roth Mr. mid Mrs. Mlnto are enjoying Die beet of health, and what Is still bailor, the greutest resjieol and good wlshtw 0I their targe oholu of neighbors nd friends, Or Vfko't CrcMii IJakJug Powder WorM'iPalrMlilictAwiir4, i HORTICULTURIST ABEOAD. Meeting With the Fruit Man Is Bogus River Valley. Ashland, br.Oct. 1&, 1&4. Ed, Jeurnal: This la a land of wbnders id me and I hardly know how to begin this letter. The fruit men have come (and gone) from other parts 1 of the state and carried away lots of new ideas and swapped opinions with the local fruit men to their mutual ad vantage. I thought I bad seen some tine displays of fruit and horticultural products, but-tbis cape it all. Tbe Ab landers take the whole bakery with lhi rakp. Of course we of webfoot nuu b inuc a uau koi uu fiuuco, jvbip and big red apples but they can match us even in those, and in semi-tropical .HJl .f.n Ka1. AAA n nrt.kA iumm fruits aud nuts we are not in it with) tbem. If ever tbe time comes when the government shall operate tbe rail roads and tbe death grp of tbe 8. P. C. b torn t Q this country they can send fruit aud nuts out of here to sup ply a goodly slice of the world. As it is, tbe producer here gets about 1 cent fur tbe pound of fruit that tbe trans portation and other charges ruu up to 30 cents. Ashland isa place of abjut 2500 in habitants, is situated in the shadow ot tbe Biskyou mountains about 10 miles from the California line. It is built on a 10 line piece or ground that looks a great deal like the Portland Heights except the Heights of Portlana is not in it for size. The soil is decomposed granite and looks like a sample of Mc Adam that bad been broken a little too fine. Tbere are dizeus of mineral springs in tbe town among them sul phur of all degrees ot ill smells, both hot and cold, and sometimes it blows hot and cold almost out of tbe same hole, at least only a foot or so away, Of course tbe viler the smell and taste tbe more "medicinal" qualities It has, Mid tbere are baths and baths, hot and cold, some free trade and others with a protective tarifl t heron. But yon must know that this Is a mining country. I first saw the mines at Dry Diggings above Grants Pass and I thought of Josh Billings remark that "God showed what he thought of gold by tbe men he gave it to and tbe places be put it in." But here about Ashland they are getting ontgold almost everywhere, Only the other day a couple of poor miners run in a tunnel into the bank of a railroad cut and got out four tons of nuartz that netted them, after ex penses to 'Frisco, about $1300 and they sav they have thousands of tons in there that will go $400 per ton. The thunderous pounding of a five stamp quartz mill kept me awake for a long while last night and it pounds away day and night on ore taken out aoout 2 miles up tbe side of the moun tain, about town. Tbere is so much new to be seen here that I really have not time to set down and write about it Have engaged to go out with a party this afternooa to look through tbe orchards and will re port further on. I have met a good many here from "webfoot." Dr. Carwell, who used to be wilb Swlck in Btlem, Is now a resi dent here and has a fine orchard of fruit and nuts in the eastern part of town. 1 met our old friend Joe Pur dum at Grants Pass where ho is stationed at present. I will stop tbere as I go down. F. J. B. Incorporations. Articles of 'in corporation were filled in tbe office of secretary of state today by tbe Mult nomah Fruit Growers' Union, of Port land. Capital stock $1,000. Chauncey Bai.lL Henry Freeborough and H. A. Kerns are tbe officers of the new compauy, Chief Engineer Cos8 of the fire de partment Is having twenty-five hy drants In different parts of tbe city "doctored." The trouble Is largely a faulty construction, and it Is doubtful if, after they have been thoroughly looked after, they will yield first-class service. Well Dressed. It is a matter of common remark that tbe best dressed men and boys seen ou tbe streets, buy their clothing of G. W. Johnson & Bon. They iiayo confidence in them aud therefore cau rely upon what they say ubout their Roods. L'nivkhsitv Meeting, Tonight will be held a meeting of the trustees of the Willamette university to con sider the matter for letting a contract (dt (he proposed new gymnasium, and whatever else may come up, . ' m 1 1 1 1. Htatjonkky.J. L, Bennett's news stand has recently added a new depart ment lu tho way of a stationery esse, Hereu great variety of paper, euveJ' opes, pens, Ink, pencils, stamps, etc, can always be had. 11 1 - m 1 Hijour Acoidknt. As one of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s large trains wss coming from the depot, this morning, a wheel gave out, which caused oonsld eruble trouble but no delay, No one was hurt. ToNKJiu'.-If nothing elw ul you, aud you hVt no anpelt faf anything else on earth, JuK go around to thr QoDgreg-tloiul church chlekeu plesup tier tonight. You will again think life l worth living. -y,j ay1tPtvXjQ3ittrr!,r'i "in 1111 .1 iSStsnssr.i - m.no valle? looal news. 1 MARION. Tbe sick are improvlh'g. Mrs. Fisher went to Albany Monday. Mr. Norton U building addition to bis barn. Marion warehouse handled about 30,000 bushels of grain this year. Obe Plckard went to Kueene last Eugene last Wtdnesdar. Miss Ella Pickett, of Balem, is visit ing relatives here. ' Mr-. Gardner has been visiting her daughter in Portland for tho past two weeks and returned home Tuesday. Last Monday Andrew and Lewis Fisher started for tbe mountains In Southern Oregon where they will search for the yellow dust. Foray the says that tbe movers who camp near bis place are very fond of young chickens. The members of tbe Friends church are talking of building a parsonage. W J. Had ley has purchased so rue iwuouic 1UIO Ul jj. r. jiiuciiuvv buu will build a residence in the near future. Our ferryman Mr. Cadwell has moved to Hubbard, and Mr. Llnsey will row carry you safely across tbe Santlam. Martin Cook and wife, of Newburg, are visiting with his brother, Joseph, and other relatives In Marlon. ..!.. aVltn 1a, ,.t U y llltn.ll-H! .a..4 Wedding at Jefferson. At tbe residence of Mr, and Mrs. J A. Winters near Jefferson last Wed nesday evening, were assembled gulte a concourse of relatives and friends to witntss tbe wedding ceremony of their youngest daughter Allie to W. F. Shulier, a pouular young business man of this city. Tbe house was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and evergreenp Promptly at 8 o'clock the weddirg party entered in the following order, wnue iliaa .fc.ua bpangier rendered a beautiful wedding march. First came tbe bride and groom closely followed by the brides maid, MisdAuua Allen and tbe grooms best man, Mr. J. C. Beigmuud. Tbe Impressive ceremouy was performed oy tbe Rtv. Mr. Bpang ier or .Brownsville, wnue the young people standing just in front of a beautifully decorated bay window cheerfully responded to tbe few queries which made tbem man and wife. The bride waa attired in a rich cream colored silk gown, Which made her look very beautiful. Boon after the ceremony, Clarence Winters, brother of tbe bride, who is an artist ot some distinction, took a flash light picture ot the parties after which they retired to tbe dlnli'g room where a bounteous supper bad been prepared equal to the occasion. They were recipients of quite a num ber of elegant presents. The guests, after wishing tbem God speed ic their journey through life, wended their way to their several homes. Circuit Court. In department No. 2, divorces were granted In the cases of F. A. Parker vs. J. D. Parker, Addle E. Holman ys. Walter JJIolman.and George Koencke, vs. Dora Koencke, and in the case of Lena Grimm vs. Cbas. Grimm was dismissed for want of prosecution on motion of the district attorney. Capital Lumber Co. vs. R. R. Ryan and H. E. Noble; demurrer argued. In tbe case of F. C. Baker vs. Emma Anderson; a decree waa. given defend ant. Elver News. The Eugene left for Portland this morning, with a heavy cargo of flour. Tbe steamer Modoc arrived last night with nearly forty tons of merchandise. She is loading with hops today, and starts tomorrow morning for Portland. Chicken Fie Snpper. Friday, Oct. 10th, at the Congrega tional church parlors, from 5 to 8 o'clock, will be served ono of those famous chicken pie suppers, by tbe ladles of tbe society. Dead Fish On being asked squarely Doty & lion net t admitted that they sell no live fish, but say that they have extra choice fresh hallbut.ealnion, smelt, trout, sturgeon, etc., at Davi son's market, . Si 1 111. A New Concern.- The Balem Pro duce Ct), will open business In the D. F. Wagner building ou Court street. Mr, Wanner aud Heury Buoemaker will conduct it, buying audeelllng feed, Direct Questions, Do you enjoy a cup of superior tea? Do you prefer pure plots to Adulterations? Then always go direct to J, A. Van Jtatouand know that you get the best, . . "JAPK-Pon'l forget lo get thai roast for tomorrow's dinner of E, O. CriW, Remember you ut (he best mi cheatwst meat at lit shop," Biwviku-i (hat whlob fills a cav ity. Those 16 cent meals you et at the New York Kitchen will fill a pretty large cvlty, Or. IVte Cro Hking ow.r Wf M' I'alr IMsbMt MWI W ' nop Quotations. ( The Walersvllle, 2 Y. Times, of , October 12th, says: "Advices from Eng land bate reported a little advance and last freer movement of stock, but tbe quo- .tatlons from tbere are still below a Pr't' with the prices current here.aud exporters are vetting very few orders. Nearly 500 tales have been shipped this week, and other considerable lots are beln? Dreoared for ehinrnent. but .uaaa arB njainiv onfiltiMl lots aud mostly from the Pacific coast, owners being inclined to try tbe foreign mar kets with a portion of their stock. Germany has improved a little, prob bly id t-ymptthy with Londou, but tbere are still freer offerings of stock to arrive from tbere at remarkably low figure. Regarding tbe situation in the Interior of this state and on tbe Pacific coast-there is not much cbaoge to note. A fair quantity of bops Is changing hands in tbe beat sections, and tbe prices paid are about tbe same as for some time past. In tbe local market the movement in spot goods is ( still very moderate; indeed the princi pal bubluees so far this season has been ou paper dealers selling to brewers lor future delivery. Of course most of these hops have yet to be bought, but tbe outlook is such that dealers are in no hurry to cover. Belling values' here at present range from 10c for strictly choice state or Pacific coast down to 67c for inferior qualities. The Reed's. Walte's. Mediums, tonight D. M. Smith of the Oregon Land company returned a day or so ago from a hunting and fishing try on the Ban tiam. He was teen by a -epresentative of this paper yesterday and asked to give some particulars of the trip. "Oh we bad lots of fun, caught some fish, and you may not believe it but we eaw a great big brown bear, runuing up bill." The sciibe looked wise and moved off but to this moment he don't know which party was doing the run ning. Beyond Comparison are the good qualities possessed by Hood's 8arsaparilla. Above all It pu rifies tbe blood, thus strengthening tbe nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates tbe kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheu matism. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, bilious ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head ache. 25c. I've a secret lu my heart, Sweet Marie, A tale I would impart, Bweet Marie. If you'd ever fairer be You must always use Park's Tea Tbe Improvement you will see, Bweet Marie. Sold by Lunn & Brooks. The Sweetest. The question often arises as to what Ih tbe sweetest syrup It is now conceded by all that the Sweet Clover Honey syrup at Jos. Clark's, 100 Court street takes the lead, and It is only 80 cents per can. Gen. Lew Wallace, the famous author, lectures In the opera house to morrow evening. This rare opportun ity of hearing Gen. Wallace should be inforced by atl. Surprised. Everybody is surprised when they see those 15 cent meals to be had at the JN. Y. Kitchen. They are good enough for a king. Consumers Of cigars, tobacco and confectionery, can always depend on one thing tbe goods sold at tbe Arm ory cigar store are all good. J. F. Bhoup Is making especially low rates on feeding and boarding horses at the stables In tbe rear of tbe Wil lamette hotel. e Going to see the spirits at Reed's tonight? Caution. Imitations have been pnt upon the market so closely resembling Allcock's Porous Plasters In general appearance as to be well calculated to deceive. It Is, however, in general appearance onlv that tboy compare with Allcock's, for tuey are worse man wortuiess, inas much as they contain deleterious iugre dleuts which are apt to cause serious Injury. Remember that Allcock's are the genuine porous plasters the best external remedy ever produced; wben Eurchastng pla firs do not only ask for utmal.esure that you get Allcock's, Braudreth's Pills, tho best anti-bilious remedy. Awarded Highest HonorsWorld Pair. DR; CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERPBCT MADB, A purs Oripi Cmm of Tartar Powder. Pitt trout Ammonli, Alum u sny other idulttriiiL 4Q WARS TUB STANDARD, i- Hnfctr Word Bcechor has ft&Mcd" her eighty-second year and Is still able to write for tho magazines. v.r..Ttiilf?oF. Carroll Brewster of Phil- aHolnhta has lust celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his admission to tbo bar. Thonph Baby Ruth has been photo- aphed, no picture has yet been taken trnnhwl. of President Cleveland's youngest daughter. Henry Cornwell of 3Iount Pleasant, Mich., sold his wife for $10. After a few days tho wifo camo back and waa sold again to another purchaser for $15. Miss Kato Sanborn, who is not only humorous herself, but is the advocato and discoverer of many other humorous women, is a grandniece of Daniel Web ster. A former Earl of Essex married an actress, so did tho great Earl of Derby, and Lady Martin, wifo of Sir Theodore Martin, was, as eveiybody knows, Miss Helen Faucit Tbe Orlcln of China's Xla. Tho flag of China is ono of the gayest among ensigns. Tho body of the flag is a palo yellow. In tho upper left hand corner is a small red sun. Looking in tently at tho sun is a flerco Chinese dragou. Tho dragon's bolly ia a brilliant red and white. Ui green back is covered with stiff knobs. Ho is standing on his two hind paws aud tho left foro foot. Tho feet are fivo toed and slightly hook ed. His long five forked tail stretches away in tho rear. Tho dragon'B neck is arched back. His mouth is wide open, and ho looks as if ho were about to try to swallow the red sun. Tho Japaneso flag has a whito body, and in the center is a large red sun, with rays radiating in all dlrectious. About 1,000 years ago the Chinese niu'de war on Japan aud prepared a grand in vasion. To symbolizo their anticipated victory thry adopted tho flag of today. They took the sun of Japan auuinodo it small aud put it in front of the drag on's month to express tho idea that tho Chineso dragon would devour tho Jop- anese. It happened, however, that tho Chi neso fleet, convoying an army of 100,000 men, was wrecked on its way to Japan by a great storm, aud all but three of tho 100,000 perished. Despite that un lucky beginning in tbo use of the flag tho Cbiueiso retained it EiiCllih Wedding- Cakes. "I wondered much how tho enormous English wedding cakes, weighing into tho hundreds of pounds, were baked, comments a woman, "aftd when I was in England I asked about it They are baked in sections, it ceems, each bection weighing sometimes -10 or 50 pouuds. Theso sections are perfect parts of the wliolo design and fit into their places as beautifully as pieces of cabinet work. Each section is cut open to seo that it is properly baked, and tho incisions are afterward covered with thick sugar and llniond icinc. New lork Ticnis. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and the most complete stock of Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Materials, Lime, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. COW WANTtD.-Any party having a good ireib ml ch cow giving a large flow ol milk win please address or call upon Oregon Hohool for Deaf Muter. Salem, Oregon. 10 17 3 1 70U CAN OKT Your feA ground at I WarenOU p. enrn-r I nlnn onH Wolo. .... for 1130 per ton. 8mn Uer qu intltles at 11.75 pr ton. Tolled one-eighth. A. M. Humphreys. nrnn U.l.m .nan .i ' 1 W ""."I -.vm. ju IB-l- 0RDKR3 TAKEN FOR OIL. PAST.!, and water color painting at Mrs. D. P Junk's .. T t KMUl v au Al come Wednesdays'. I -. K1811EU. .Newsp .ptrAdv. rllslne Aeent 11. 21 Mprohantfi CMianH. ann iM-in. U our authorized agent, this paper Is aept HARD TIM M Why buy an expensive Ull Bolt, when you can have that old suit cleaned, dyed and repaired as eood as new for a small sum? KubenMeln, the tailor, can fix you up on short notice. 8CS Commercial mi cc l- 117 Liu it UAUtr-A. few brown Leghorn Cocaer- A. F. Hofer. Jr.. Journal office. - .?" ""iw imperial ducks, mini hr-rt llnf- . ln.IM.nl aM.a i- ---- tf WAN li.D- gent In B4lem ana all other unoccupied territory for our Electric, door (name) plates, house numbers and signs. .vcuuuio iu ine aire; pronts 190 per cent: agents make 5 to S15 daily. Write ifor fre5 ??mp,1J?,wltuJourown name In. New SS w. ... ..mi iium m . 1 nicngo. 8-22-Jra I I iitSi. Aa JJSHiHS-ut-rature of an .mu.nu TOCHlMLlMriV IHMt. U!c -UKl'Er FAHKIt-Largo lot of heavy brown thing for putttne under carnt- . v.11 .7 i...' nal office. il nmM - - ...MM... tf T w". w r.AniAnui--uooa acre and matted -a..1 " pAny on 8 Sound for property in --a- i.uuiwm tf uuium nmpa 8-25tf m VUt' m10"1 er'cl owing truss made, wl rJlL,Vu i. i.V?.. nf' ? hers have led For MIS by J. I lirrUh, ioi Casual street iiM-tr J. F. SHOUP, Feed Barn ! T.n m. A1 rea.r 2f Willamette Hotel, reums boarded und cared for In a Htllni.i mauner uud at unusally tow pries 10 IHra NURSERY CO JfOLMAN Hr,00JC 5SrtB5VB- iajTBfl&agitescE-ttK Reed's Opera -pi 1 . llfUIOUdy allQ rriflai' " ,uuJj UOIUdtH I8th AND 9th, BNaAOKMKNT fXTAOBDINARyi THE FAMOUS BOSTON It T MEDIUMS MB. UARBY H. WAITK. Introduced br Dr. A. A Walte in .n .. . of thrilling sights, amazing scent nrt1n,t fnl sensations, demonstriwn. ? rtKJiF1- TUB DEAD DO LIVE. ' PUln,T " Spiritualism pre ented by those wl... . the unqualified endorsement oltoe v f, tlonal convenUou and the entire spirhu.il.u Mr Watte is enroute to India at. .. tative ol American mediums. Thuffll ' meat cannot fall to bring out a linl ! ' preelatlve audience or our iho3,wXt ilttaJl, Unserved scats now on sale, M ceili. ' $1500 Reward Offered The undersigned flers 11500 rewnd ror ih. conviction -f the party or paitie, who g?rB?d bis barn and horses on the night ol Ueen3-, 12. 1S92. He will also psy ju " for ' eaehl ?r aonr to the crime. 1 "own two good ratU" aud am -ble to pay thin reward. " 10 13 dAwfim JatJ u. ANDERSON. MHuma. tic Cooper Shop, CYRUS STEWART hasopenedupashopnorthor MIza'j mill in South Balem, where he Is prepared to mitt auu ivpHir an smon 01 coo 'Peraee, uca 11 d rhiirn. ..!- palls, tubs. Kegs, barrel an tn be best scutoned stuck ued 1 h.. .... able. 741-ciw FOB. SALE OR LEASE. Land for sale or to lerse, In quantify an qua tty to milt imnlnv-er, Irom ona sere lu eight hundred. A't 11 aW'tnill, well locate J for 1 jcal and anlpplrgtrae. Address, 10-10-dAwlm W. H. BYAR. M turns, Or W. A. CUSICK resident. J. 11 ALHEKT cashier. OK SALEM. Transacts a general banKtng business. MONEY TO LOAN On farm large loans. land recurlty. Special rotes . Loans considered without delay, Hamilton & Moir, Room 5. Bush Bank Bolldlnt 5-21 dwtf jr. J. Horse ma RKiys, Shoeing. Shop on Chemektta street, at rear of Ke' ler's turnlturn store. Pperlal attention to Interfering and herse w.th diseased feet. GEO. C. WILL DEALER IX Blelnway, Knabe, Webber, Emer son ana otner pianos. Htorey A Clark and EarbefT organs. All flrst clacs makes of sewing ma cbinec. Smaller makes of musical Instru ments and supplies. Genuine needles, oil and new pari for all makes of machines. Sewing machines and orgaus re paired and oleaned. Two dooia north of postofllce, Salem Oregon. . EAST SALEM KINDERGARTEN. Central Chapel, Htate and 18th sis. MI88 LULA CONOVER win open the East Bslem Kindergarten Spt. U, 1891. Pupils between 3 and 7 years of u will be received. W41 Odds CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, First National Ilank Building, 8ALEM, . OREGON. Rrhool now In session. The 'NEWBYB TF.M OF INTEK-OOMMUNIOATION BUS1 NEs FRAOTIUE," recently Introduced, toe crowning feature. Bend for catalogue or cm legejournaL Address w ,. htaLEV. -3t-d&w Frincip-i. CIAJB STABLES. W. I', DOWNING. Full tunnlv of horses, bugglrs and Ucki. Bst of car glveu to u-usleut u f boardlug. Corner Ferry nd -lbriy it' -Uke specialty of taking parlies lo ("f or mountains. ' FARM FOR SALE, Improved farm, 7 arrrs. i '''' '" oftisftw,ij Tun.er'lilU roul H ' '....IS I'rliigis mimI.6scis undwil-w U'Br HwWsud 1 pskiura usw """"";',,, W-W, wlndm.ll md !. nl I'rii one-third mill, ?7; uow barn orchard. T 7dri. .w-ir. two 10 nve )tn M,1IF.NNiOIHji'. Jf lino lw UAi'fctt. IWiisuu. .scrsmeuio. """JEj, J TamaniJMn FrwluPfI0,,MJ ,ufe, V Capital f y7C&t4&Z' tatau' roomc9 btocc.