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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1896)
rp, sb fftm' WHit liTfi iTIV -Ufatf lfl - fifrt4W sMWffy w yW"" pttewmvwuW'Wmwmimtimmi ' fl I .; Jl .'-' nimNifcMiiiiiiinni rr i niti iifrnnrivrW---n-Hftflfrhri'i'ii iMi iMMMMrfkHftMUUUiaUWM rfkt wUstiMM4MUt Daily Capital Journal BY HOKER BROTHBR3, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1890. STEAMERS Altona and Ramona, LEAVE SUNDAY. 9:00 a.m. 10115 a.m. 6:00 a.m. NEW CITY OFFICIALS. What lu First DAILY. Portland, 6:45 ft m- ?aiem, 7145 a. m. Indepemlcnce, 6130 a m. EyFrelght received up to 10 p. m.uEl Quick time, .regular service and cheap . . .rate ... M. I. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. t PERSONAL. (Ico. C. Cllnc returned to Wontllnirn todny. W. C. KulKliton retttrnld from Al bany todny. E. P. MbCornack wont to I'ortlnnd todny mid will .ro to Ciillfornlii to night. J. A. Van Eaton lias been quite 111 Ulic past few days, being still routined to his room. Mrs. T. A. Edwiirds returned to her home in Portland today after n visit with friends here. 8. T. Ilobart of Oarflold precinct, n wny-back 1870 John II, Mitchell Republican, Is In town today. Mrs. E. 8. Eller, of Portland, who lias been visiting Mrs. Charles Evans, of South Salem, returned home today. John II. Porter of Ale was In town today, lie Is going to enter the race for county treasurer on tho llenubll cm ticket. E. II. Stock returned yesterday eve ning from an extended visit in San Francisco, and his brother, K. M, Stock, leaves this evening for a sim ilar visit. Ho will lie nbjout until until Home time In February. On February 2 ho will lie united In mar ringo with MissMnrgucrlto Jacob, and after a short time will return with his brldo to Snlcm. the Council Did at Session In i8o9. The city council met last evening in the first regular session of the year, all members being present, Including the newly elected aldermen. Mayor Gatch was hi tho chair. Ex-Mayor D'Arcy and ex-Aldcrinnn Albert and Chas. Claggctt were ac corded seats within the bar. Many citizens were present In the lobby. UILMJ PAID. A. Olllnirer $ 1 by Kcv. Geo. W. Grnnnls, and referred to the committee on licenses. The petition for the creation of a new ward out of that portion of the fourth ward south of Oak street was referred to a special committee com posed of Lamport, Holman, Simpson nnd Lcgg. A petition to repeal the license on' billiard and jkxiI tables was referred. J A communication from Hutchlns & j Southwlck was read, asking an ad-, I vanceof JO per cent In order to be able . , to continue the city hall work. Re-1 03 formrl A communication from County Clerk A MAYOR'S MESSAGE Condemns the Condition of Streets and Alleys, BAD CONDITION OF WALKS r.... ci.'iii.. in rji uuuuri iuujvinuji.. -"""1 .1 itri.ii. i no J P Vcatcii ! '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. 18 00 , Ehlcn naked that the percent tax levy Salem Produce Co 12 27 of the city be made known to the February 1st. authorized to A. C. Dlllcv 2 CO ,.. (.irk before Capital Lumber o. .......... 32 90 Tho dty rccoMcr WS nv. 'fi niv "!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!'.! 40 m look after tho mat ter. v . , . . , . "Good. Honest, Effective, Sensible and Businesslike," SCIIILLINO'S MlNBTKl.8. TIlO nllOVO company, which will apiH-ar at the Itccd tonight, Is tho only minstrel show that Is bonked In tho West this this season. Their business has liccn very large, and proves that a capable company can do Just as well, if not better, In tho West as In any other part of the country. Tho show Is ic ported by all dramatic correspondents to be tun best of tho kind that has been seen in tho West for a number of years. They give a new, bright and clean entertainment full of novel and entertaining features which arc bound to pleum all. Ml'.llUIIANT 01' Vhnick.-TIiom who fall to hoar President Chapman's lectures on Shakespeare miss tho most suggestive and meaty nddruxscs given this winter in Salem. Ills subject on Thursday nlght,"The Merchant of Venice," will give him an opportunity which ho will bo sure to Improve to tho pleasure and Iwuellt of those who may bo present. riteiiATj: C'ouiiT'-Tho bond of S. T. Ilobart, administrator oftho estate of Henry Otjeu, was approved by Jiulgo Hubbard yesterday. Tho amount Is 2,8O0 and J. P. Warwick "-mid II. S. Van Valkonburgh are tho Hiiretlew, ...Tho Inventory or tho Catlmrlno Helling estate places tho value of tho property at W,12.3S. Tho uppralsoiiiont wtiHuuidoby ll.A.TIioru burg, L. II. Ilmjmlo audS. Laynan. A Mihtakk.- Tho roHirt that Con (nil Lodgo No. 18, K. of p. imd en dowed tho now hospital with the fur. . msiiing necessary to pmiwrly lit up one room, was a mlMako. Thoyuos tlon cntiio Iwforo the hnlgo last night for tho llrsttlme, and has not yet been decided upon. PitoMi-r SmivicR-The Lookwooil niosMingor system Is giving bettor wr vlco than ever Ivfoiv. Itlug up the blue lioxw). (1UAND N.YLR-COMPKTITION SMASHED. Mkn' $10 niacklnto-ihes now 7. Ladled' 4 iiiiioklnuwlioti now . Men' 8.W Mncklntmlios now 7.fto. Cheaper onos. from 2.fio up. UNDKtWKAn-llgeuUl!om. Lad os 12 union suits nowfl.ttt. rv . If 1,n W,H)1 hMrU l,IU, 'niwew, Men's all wool tan color shirts and drawers, "!k each. 42 licit a wool'.lxiuolos Mo W yd. Wlncli nil wool heavy plaids. 'o71e per pu Fine French tliuinoNMo yd. I- lne (iermnn ilanuels 36o. 32 Inch all wool tricots tfto yl. jM Inch Imported ladlos cloth Wo yd. CLOTHING Moil's Sio Mili n'ow Men's 17 suits now ti. -!. ,l'.w 'i"' b,ll,s ,,u iwlitwd l.t5toltti.ult. Willis mi os. . w Court mid Liberty strvet. The usual salary warrants wcro also ordered drawn. The committee on streets reported in favor of tho ordinance for the opening of Court street. Adopted. The same committee also reported In favor of ncceptlng the projiosltlon of Mr-. L. It. OslKirn In regard to ex change of property on 18th and Che mekela streets. Adopted. The committee on Hro and water reported In favor of the petition for a hydrant on Mission and l.'ltli street. adopted. The petition for a hydrant at Nth and Cheinekcta also received a favorable rcjMirt. Adopted. Tho sjieclal committee reported In favor of removing the arc light from 17th and Hellevuu to 18th and Mill streets. Adopted. It was found that this light hud Im'Oii ordered discon tinued at a previous meeting, but by uunnl'imtis consent the recommenda tion of the special committee was adopted, and the light re-established, 1 1 bu in the new locution. The mesxage of Mayor Gatch and the rejiort-s of the city olllcers wen? now read by Hecorder Edes, and wore listened to with great Interest by all present. The mayor's message was referred to a special committee, com jwed of Murphy, Holman and litug ham. COMMITTERS. The following new committees were iinnoun'U'd by Mayor Gatch for the ensuing year: Ways and means Murphy, Legg, Holman. Ordinance Legg, Murphy, King- ham. Accounlsof current expenses Illng ham, Smith, Simpson, Street and public property Itlgdon, Holman, Murphy. Licenses Smith, lllngham, Legg. Fire and water Simpson, Lamport, lUgdou. Health and Police Lamport, Simp son, Smith. Printing Holman, Itlgdnn, Lam- iMirt. City hall Holman, lilngliiiin,Siuitli, Illgdon. Tho reports of tho city olllcers wero now read, and tho pertinent facts therein not already made public will bo printed later. City Engineer Culver retried on survey of south line on tho Wilson laud claim and submitted Held notes. Referred. KUXTION OV Ot'FICKHR. When this point In the business of tho evening was reached, Alderman Ulgdon aroso and explained that tli counellmeii had held a caucus and agreed upon a slate, and then pro ceededtonamo tho lucky men whose names are given below, and who wero unanimously elected: City engineer and street, cominU sloner, W. J.Cluver. Chief of the tiro department O. D. Huttoii. Knglneer tiro department, W. I). King. Driver, John Duncan. Policemen, J. W. Gamble and I). L. Fluster. An assistant engineer and tho ten hoMiiuen will bo eleoted at tho next meeting, after Fire Chief Huttoii will have had time to mako his recom mendations. A soolal coinmltteo headed by Hiram Smith offered a resolution looking to tho cutting down tho sal- nrliw of city onicors. Tho following schedule was preKivd: City marshal m City recorder . soo 't,jy?,,,of :., ...::::. $8 Street commkslouor wx) (It! llllL.l lli.l!.,,.. . . 000 000 720 1,200 fter aiiieiidlng by dropping from list tho marshal and ivmimW whoso salaries can only bo ehnnpoii i.v ortllunnce.tho resolution was adopted A petition from 11. licokumn and others asked for crossing between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, on Ik'lleviiK. Mr. Ulngham moved that tlm n...... ordluanco bo wmodeled so as to pro duce more license to the oltv. On iietltloii of tho Capital Lumber. Ing company, Chief DIlW n,... mended tho appointment of Klclmttl Carlson nsspwlal Kllcenian without imy. Adoptwl. A petition was inusunt..,! ..vi...... thocQunolltorcfuwa Halnm, 11 ?. to Ed. Andorwn on account of print- ORDINANCES. The ordinance for the opening of Court street was read the third time and duly passed. It was ordered duly published when signed by the mayor. At this Juncture the resignation of Fire Engineer W. D. King was re- nnt'it ntil rnml Ifn if n vn fin It In rnfi. ttl ilu nun iviiiit iivKiiiv ua iii.i . i son the proposed reduction of salary, city. The resignation was laid over for one "Almost the last act of the precccd- mcctlug, and tho resolution asking mg council was to give attention to reduction of salary was reconsidered tl Hro department; the need of tills Mayor Catch's annual message to the first meeting of the council of the nt,. i.f Cntni.1 ..tnrl( Olmt'fl. "I welcome you to your work and trust we will have a pleasant year of labor together In the Interest of the rigid and tabled. Adjourned. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. was demonstrated at the woolen mill lire. When the country papers say that the Salem paid fire department takes enough coal only to last It to a lire I fear their statement N not far from the truth. CIIAllACTEK I'AUTV. The Ladies of Unity church llave arranged an unusually line program ' 'Among proposed Frldnv nlilit. Tin lenoi- sulci of Mr. that of a lire alarm Akers and the bnsisoloof Mr. Luu dell will furnish a treat for tho;e who attend this p.uty. OTFICJAI. AM KNiTIUfl. Last evening at the close of this council meeting, the nicmljcrs of the new council and the press were In vited to an oyster supper at Strong's restaurant, by the newly elected city olllclals. W. J. Culver acted as master of ceremonies in behalf of the "boys." A pleasant hour was spent. TMI'LK INSTALLATION. It is not often that one, can witness a triple Installation of ouiccrs of lodges, but such will take place to night at tho A. O. U. W. hall. Grand Master Win. Colvlg Is tho otllcer who will Install olllcers-clcct of Valley and Protection nnd D. of II. lodges. Pre vious to tho ceremony a flue program will be prelentcd, and n basket social will be given. W. C. T. U. MKKTINO. Tho W. C. T. U. held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at their reading room on Court street. Tho president, Mrs. Holman, being absent, Mrs. Serlbcr presided in her usual dignified and womanly manner. A letter wns read from our absent president full of love mid wise sug gestions and was heartily appreciated oy an, un motion mo secretnry was Instructed to answer. Letter read from Corvallln union relative to sup piyuigHuuo penitentiary ana orphan's asylum with literature. On motion decided that temperance and reform literature would lc of more vulue dis tributed to the voters. Many bright thoughts were brought out In this discussion. Tho secretary was In structed to inform tho Corvallis union tho views of Salem V.C. t. V. Finances discussed and several nuiun uiBjiuseu 01. .MOYCO tliat WO pay three quarters of our state dues, It was so ordered, All members re quested to jwiy their dues. Mrs. Ilamp stated her Intention of giving fc0 to tho Temple, Chicago, ami sain ir tno union would raise anoiuer smi sno would let tho union nave me uonor or giving tho whole $100, tint union thereby having the right to have Its name engraved on a inarblo slab In Wllllard hall. The president appointed Mrs. Heed, Ilussc and Mrs. Ilamp a coinmltteo to see If tills is feasible. On motion adjourned after slngjng with good spirit "Havo Faith in God." Mns. J. Rhodes, Secretory. Driver ho.se wagon., r.iiKiueur uru iiepi. Policemen teach). . . Hosomoii (ten) tho Wu IUby u lk, w wo her CatorU. mu the wu a CWU, lie crlxl for CutorU. When ) becuuo Ula, sba clvinj; to CMtorU. in ilit hJ OUUren, tbe jto then Crtrt. sfflonl1.' Gw,,, tiling nudiB obscene Insinuations on the back ,ll,,0,,st 'ofhlsbuslimssnml. it WM ns signed Awarded (Ugliest Honors World's Fair Medal, Midwinter I'alr. CREAM BAKING POHMR lUott Fwfcct Made. YMWttaJuL improvements Is system, which I understand would co.st nearly $1,000. I deem this more than we can now afford, but I find uMn Investigation that some now hoe is needed, and that the old steamer should be re paired, or, if this is Impracticable, a new one of lighter weight than that now In service and ea.iler to haul and handle lm purchased. I would aNo recommend an entire separation of the police and the lire department.0. While power of nrreM In the chief engineer might be un-ful at times, I think the city would get better ser vice If ho could give the department his whole time. "I would also m-k the council to give earnest attention to the entire department Its apparatus, men. hy drants, and the water pressure so that Its eljlclcncy may not bo Impaired for want of better equipment. You will tlnd that you will not be found fault with for judicious expenditures In this direction, "Salem's sidewalks are a disgrace and a shame to our fair city. That we have not had costs to pay Is owing to the good nature of the far too many of our citizens who have been Injured by the breaking of rotten planks, loose Ixiards and protruding nails. Our street commissioner should bo encouraged to force improvements uiwn neglected walks. If ho Is not Invested with sufficient authority now it should 1m) extended by ordinance until our city again takes on tho look of thrift that good walks give. I havo ueani mo stranger upon our streets condemn our carelessness in tills re spect. I would also ask that care bo given to the improved streets; tho cleaning of them should be dono by the city, not by the abutting property owners, and repairs Immediately, made as needed. "Tho rciwrts of tho recorder and treasurer are before yon mul llre of pertinency. Our Ixmdeil Indebtedness ls$H!,000, of which $89,000 draws Interest at five percent and $00,000 tho bonds last Issued at six per cent, making $3,a'0 Interest per annum sent abroad, besides tho Interest on our school lKnds-a heavy drain indeed. "I estimate the warrants In tho general fund outstanding against the city at $17,500, and city hall warrants outstanding less amount yet due tho city on note for the old city hall at 9i.,iuu; ami nil ilrawlnc ntcrost. 1 that our citizens will expect economy In all departments. "In November last, a resolution was adopted in the council, directing the committee on streets and public property to ask the county court on behalf of the city to levy the county road tax for the ensuing year In cash. I think the court could bo made to see the advantage of a compliance with this request not only to the city but to the county at large. I hope the new committee will give this their earliest and best attention; and in this connection would It not be wise for the coinmltteo to also confer with the court about painting the brldgo across the Willamette; Its rusting iron work should bo protected, and the bridge given the consideration that Its Importance deserves. "At a period when municipal qucsj tions are the great topic of political discussion we must be in line; good, honest, effective, sensible and business like management of our city affairs Is expected nnd must be given, not by rant-like professional reformers, but by good work In our various commit tees and departments. You are tlic aldermen of the city of Salem, not the aldermen for the 'tiger' nor the alder men for the 'goo goos.' e nrc to have the laws enforced, and still arc not to make our city the counterpart of that temperance hotel, that the guide book said possessed no other quality to recommend It. Some of you arc of long and honorable service In city nffiilrs, some of you new to Its performance but old in citizenship, and can have but good wishes foryour city. While It Is not expected that you should neglect your own business you must not say as n former member of our body said when trying to ex plain his cemplicity: 'I did not give up my ow u business when I undertook that of the city.' The public expects th.it wo will not allow ourselves to lie put In that situation, and that we will Ir- vigilant In its defense." REMOVAL On or about February 1st wc will move into the room now occupied by G, W. Johnson & Son, 257 Commercial street. In order To Close Out All Stock possible before moving, wc will make 2C2C AlGreat X ReductionsX in all lines, Come early and secure bargains. 5. M. & E. H. STOCK 115 STATE) STREET. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Like Hot Cakes. I have Just received a line line of Imported worsted that I will make up at hard time prices. They are the first grade goods nnd you will do well to inspect them as they will go like hot cakes. Chas. II. Lane, 1-7 fit The Tailor. .reed'ssboperawheusea: Baths! Baths! Bathsl Go to the porcelain baths, six baths for 31. Children's hair cutting, -under 12 years of nge,If cents. 1-l-lin J. C Muxs, Trop. COne Night Only. ' c $1,20 Fresh Arrivals, $1,20 VV.-l The Union Bargain Store has just opened some great bargains in Shoes, Ladies' Fine Shoes, Worth $1,50 for $1,20, Tiiis is a fine dress shoe, and is sold by some dealers as high a iiign as 31,00, i ou cannot aitord to buy shoes without seeing us, $1,20, Wednesday, Jan, 8 Schilling's Famous Minstrels, The greatest Minstrel Organic auuuii in unenca, vrana Shakspcrean First Part, 30 Minstrel Kings 30 Look Out for Reserved seats at Patton's, Rtrcct Parade. 75c. On sale M, J, Matson, $1,20, THE MARKETS. give you these figures that you may hovoaij idea of our debts, and to say NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ROAD CART WANTED -A seeoml-hind lEht rod can it wnted if it can be had at a low fiCure. Apply at 206 Commercial itreei. fSld "MEfrOUTCiAlANb"BUs'. IneM house can obtain all newspaper infor mation from the press of tlm ! L,.t .i county fro,,, tlc pr, ciippine IWa., trtiiei) union Block, I'ortlaiul. 12 sotf SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER-FoT KJASf'0"-.' Wng for v.,vM-iyuc ur limifnr dint nn .. ..-- .L- typewriter. Inquire at 2SS "commercial ii. 1 1 " .r ! Chicago, Jan. 8. Wheat, cash S7V.c: May Cojf . Newlork, Jan. 8- Silver, 66c; lead, 3.3. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Jan 8. Wheat, i.o2V Wool.. Oregon, cl.otce, 7ioo; inferior, 7 8c, valley, 9nc. Hops Quotable nt 57C Potatoes 25 4c per sack. -ais .Miuinc, 05f;72i. U'LAND Ut POR1 Portland, Jan. IARKET. 7. Wheat valley, 56 CARPET PAPER-Large lot of heavy o?olWUfPplnci?'rfor e cll"l. Ju ouma'l 8officePU"in8 "" CCtl' C Papers iv.i.n.i v .. rr ..." 3asF-5isn NOTICE. .4 .J:,c .VeB' S.lven ,hal 'ed Plans tnd specifications w?U be received until 'Feb- SKfV'ifn' l 'e,ock- m fo Phal building at the Soldiers' Home. Ro. ig, Oregon, jjald building to be of wood 00. stonr Kieh, with basement; separated. Walla Walla, ec FlourPortland, 2.6o; Denton county, 2.60J graham, $2.20; superfine, $2 per bbl. Oats-White, 222.jc; grey, 20&2! -.rolled nbags, M2S5.25. barrch, 4.50 7.00; cases, 3.75. J ' Potatoes New Oregon, 25.oc per sack. Hay Good, 5(3)850 per ton. in. .' nVal ly' l IC! Ea,tern eon, 7oc. Mlhstufls Uran. $11.5012; shorts, jti ntchop feed, 13QJI5 per ton; rye. 75c perc. Hides, .preen, salted 60 lbs 4aK'q; under 60 bi36c; sheep pelts, io76o. Hops. .Oregon, 4 to 7c, according to qual. Butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 2527Vi; ancy dairy, 2o22; fair to Rooll, iSnQi common, toe. v'" Cheese. .Oregon full cream, fVioc M&. . Oregon, i83oper dor; Eastern, ioc perdoz. Ppuhry..CliitkensI-i.5o3.oo- perdoz; ducks $4.oo4.5o; geese, 6.oo7.oo; tur' keys, o lie; dressed, ioi2c. Beef. Topsteers. 2AfZt -j.ee .., 11.. r.i. to good jteers. 2i2 3.5c; cows, zi'faj V.c Urehsed beer. -l5c. -SaaC, Mutton.. Best beef, a.oo2.2c; choice ew, 1. 502.00; dressed, 4 5 Ilogt.. Choice, heavy, $3 oo3.40; liEht and eeders; $2 75; dressed. cpirlV C peJ lb! ' ' iCC' 5&J UrBe- 34C SALEM MARKET. Wheat, .axc nerbu.. mtl. fi,-. Oats .I7c. ' " $6"oBaled,Cheat, 5S'00i toothy, Hour In wholesale lots, 3.50; retail 2 8e: bran. I.nll- n .. ' .J? 37 Iclal'i .i.... ..'-:i y.i Kea , i.wi3i2.oo chop 13.00. r Veal..Dressed 4. Hogs.. Dressed. 3Ji. Uve Cattle.. U'GhiXi. The Salem Woolen Mills Store, feed, 1200; 12.00 V.I..&... T I Hopv.i5est.45o. 30 Deiion. ,l ,K. ...,.":::. "u"t" 1 re.i r7w. T-k "u,eu cusi uot to ex ceed ,$5000. These plans and soeeifir.,!,. must include etery thing Becessary for a Z u iitc unucniDnni w- r served, and addrruni State House, balero, Oregon. p 1? 1..-.. Chairman Executive Comm'iKee CCS.. Cash. iSc Butter Rest dairv. creamery, i52(. v-neose. . ioi2c 2J2c; fancy .SS-lJSg iI""-. 6c; hams, Potatoes Onions. . 25c per bu. rv. . n. and not .nted; aKffi: Apple.. 3S4oc. l'liry..Hens.5c;i i not wanted; ducks, lurkeyg, live 7c; eE t2i cent, oa.l. Children Crvfnr Pitcher's Caitoria. The clothing busir' ness in Salem during the past year has, in a general way, had its rough sailing. But the Woolen Mills Store has stood like Gibrak ter and sold the most and best goods, It's home-made and all' wool goods, coupled with square dealing, has done that busix ness, and the intention or tiie managers is to put in a large stock the coming season at prices that will corresy pond with small in comes, and at the same iime the standi ard of these popular goods will be fttliV li 44. Up, and Its mamr p 0 enos and patrons can rely in the future on getting reliafel goods, the same as i' tne past JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, otts; window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stoce of brushes of all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds, To Arms to (Arms, Another War, 50.000 men, women and chlldem wanted to buy the stock of furmturr, carpets, mattings, etc-., or J. A. Rotan for the next 60 days at cost or less, to make room for spring- gh. I mean what I say, am also going to add B imc 01 mil paper and mouldinc to my J. A. ROTAN. stock. C. H. LANE, IMIfflTAMR 2U Commercial st., Salem Or Er-buimtc upwards. Pa'n.,1 uowand, m mm Vocal anents lories to sell h all towns and lvallti States nnd terri- no tnrounhout the irni.4 r. - 'ikDA i tne best washer in use consider. ioc its price from $3tole. ddress, 3 56 State street. J. For particulars B. BROWN, Salem, Oregon. HARD TIMES PRICES! Che-ekell st" n8, J. H. HAAS, VETERINARY ESSE. ??' linlraen,a. t"1- mi rZ.ftad ntme2". blUtering oint wlv, 'Pn ,ivf P1" nd collc medicines al- coKtaSoTfrSI!p " eIlewhere- Graduate of Ont. uanaaa. W. C. MITCHELL, Vet. College, Toronto, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makesa SDflsl,rc . " omuc.ock.ete;,,, WJSltfgVMIU "v f ' F