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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1889)
.f t WEB OAPITAIi evenikg joitrnai.. t Ml. a. C 1 1 r l-il ! t.: jC' f THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. TEKJW OK Ht'llSC'IUITION. DAILY. Oney'cnrtiyniall.. ... V mi Hit nwinlliH liv fiinll . - .- I'm Three months by mall - ' ?, Per week, delivered by carrier. h WKI.KI.T. , One year by mall .......... .... -Jl JO Hlx month by mall. , One jcar, If loiid In advance .. 1 Hlx month, If paid In advance . W For advertising ratts apply nt this oJIlee AIIHtibscrlbcrstoTllKjAi'lTAl..Joi;jt:Al. who do not secure their paper regularly will nollfy this ofllce, giving luldrciw, and the matter will be attended tontonrc. OIlce, corner Court uml Liberty Htrerts WEDNESDAY- - 3VLY ;t, 188!) X No PnprrTo-morroiv. Tomorrow Ising the national hol Iiliiy tlio day we celebrate there will Ikj Jif nior Ihhuc-I from tlilH of fice. Tlio force of the Capital JoUHNAI, will celebrate wltllnll oth er loyill citizens. ; A During lliiigliir.i. Last night some unknown pintle entered Die house of Mrs. McMiinus, on the corner of Front nntl North .streets, ransaeklnglt thiough. They OlTectcd an eiilrance liy placing a small ladder to the upstairs window. They then opened a valise, but look ' nothing from it that could be miss ed. They then went down slabs, Inside, lighting their way by a can dle, and entmed another bedroom, opening the drawer of a desk and found a silver watch and a graduat ing badge wllh Miss McMantisV name on It, but left them laying on a' talilc. They Hum ' entered Die . Closet, In'whlch Mrs. MoManus hangs their clothes, but took nothing. They raised up the trap door and went Into the cellar, but lludlug ,,,11'ollilng they wanted, math) tficlr dlsapiearancu, only capturing ten cents which they found In n cup. In tile meantime they weieso t'xcllcd over the iill'ulr that they forgot to take their ladder with them, 'ind it lemaliirt as they left It. Mra. Mc Mantis and her daughter live alone In this house and did not hear the mlibeis and as they awaken ed ' from their slumbers this morning discovered the bur glary. It Is reHirtetl also that a noise was heard at McNary's house In the same block, but the liurglers weie frightened away. Aiillrutl.m lor ltfill, The friends of young Pennington, who Is In Jail at linker City, sen tenced to be hanged early In August, are making a concerted ellbrt to se cure a respite, If not a p.irtlon to life Imprisonment, for tlio erring youth, llamiii, Indicted with Pennington for Die murder of ilasuoui at Maker City, itud Pennington himself are former reslduuts of Holt county.Mls souri, where their families and friends still reside and are known personally to the writer as law-abiding, r(MH!Cteri eltUew.. The argu ments for a pardon aru that no one pretends the killing to have been premeditated and It seems Unjust that Jfamm, If not equally guilty with Pennington, could -not testify In the case, he being one of the two eye witnesses to tlio nhoytlng. Pen ' jilugtonliftho oulv soli ol a heart broken and widowed mother, who will soon arrive In linker City to see her boy, No Morn HuiHllpoi, I Jl Will llltU'M lumiltu IVflll I lli I .!! I ChiUKdle nelghbo.h.HHl on French '?': 'V K ' ,"V S'1." V.f prairie, near Ht.. Paul. It Is t,H,lebrtloi. orplculo In Salepi, still en-el-t that no new discs of hiiiiiIImix I tmu hvIhI In town from the have develop In the l.n C'linpulU-1 ""tr-. wlill ' ' will go family, and Die chlldnm W, wm,j AHmiiy uiul Wlvi.rloii. atUletcu nave now about recovered. rhero would have I icon no second! outbreak nt this dread disease had J the family destroyed clothing and I tied clothes as ordeied by the quiir- j aiitlne ollleorn last winter. Two ty court, regarding (lie opening of nice blankets had Ihvii saved from I bids and letting of eoutniets for the detitriiutlon.lt having Itwn thought construction of a bridge across the that they had not been e.oscd. Sautlamat Slayton. Linn and Ma Hut sis 1 u after the blankets were I rlou counties propose constructing brought from their hiding and I tills bridge Jointly. put In tine the germs of disease stor ed In them were onveyed to the' children with dire results. rt'ltr Hehtrrs ,shIii. haul night about nine o'clock Itutlolph Wetter stabUsl one of his purlner, by the name of Ryan, with u knife, three times, Inflicting wounds which may prove vcrloim. They were discussing some matters In which Wetter got uugry uml at tacked Itynii with a knife. Hyan knocked him down thrvo Dun and iw Wettornniso each time he utruck Hyan villi his knife. Wetter was arrested and brought to this city uml Ills trial set tor four o'clock this afternoon U'fore Justice (loodcll. It WH'iiiH bad blood exists between Duvv chaps tot this Is the sevoiul row this week. Uuluglo Hi I'lrnle Many people from 8ideni will go to Albany to Join in Die celebration there to-morrow. A large iiuiiiIht. will KotorSllvertou nnd other jwilntH' til HIMMIll 1 1 l.l llilV- Hllil lllillilllilllw' ni)W are that the weather will U all jUtlUvde.xsl r35- 3so. the counoit. mkotm. .Sulrin uml Hllvertmi .Motor l.llir Ask I Tor n Frniiflilse, I ll.A B...aa.ln.a ...Alii I.I.a . I I Cn ill. iiiu ii-gumi iiicxiniK u. uit; - 1cm city council last night the eom - mlttee oil fire and water submitte.l n report lavonng mc purcnas oi .. '. i , . . ' " ' j . . COO feet of ruhber hoe and BOO feet of cotton hose. Bald committee was ' ordered to receive proposals from j (1 lilt-rent supply companies iih to prices and quality of hoe, and re port name. The regular quarterly repoilH were read and referred to committee on account, and current expenses. They were: 'The quarterly report of the city ticamucry howuig balance' on hand April Int.' $722.00; received Hlnce, (27")l; total, J.'MKI.CO; innouiit Hlnce paid out, $.'!000; balance on hand, $110.17. Iteport of recorder, Hhowiug amounts of lines and license col lected during the quarter, $1310.70; amount warianlH drawn during quarter, 1372.81. The report of street commissioner, showing amoiiiit of street tax col lect. "Fin labor during quarter, $it)8 1)1; amount cost collected, with balance on hand April 1st, UVi.HH; nmoiiiit disbursed for labor, .(J2..'!0; lulunee cash on hand, S'J.O"). A petition was prc-eiited by the Marlon county improvement compa ny and lead, asking for Die right ol way for a steam rallwav or inoler line on Front street, on Trade from e.ist side of Commercial to the Will amette liver, on Ooiiuiioroi.il fiom uoith end of Trade to southern boundary of city; on Chemekete from Front to eastern boundary of cltj. This is Die company whose proposition it is to build and operate a moler line between Salem and Kllverton. Their petition was re ferred to Committee on streets and public) property. ' ( Letter I.M. The following letters remain un called for In the postolllee at Kalem July 2, 188!); persons calling for tlio same, win say advertised" i Adams Mr K Haslter Albert , Hlrt l'eat Heck UK I Crawford T W Docllcr Miss M Hrown M .1 Cavauaiigh L Jt Conyors J I) ICnrnast Marv EniurtMlssO Falrehlld M dray Wallace (J ray Mr HillenCharlev l'.inert JanieKT KldildgoF (Jones Miss 8 (loodeliiiaii (Jarblo Mr llesslan Airs A I: llyroim iNliss I; Jones a; ii is.au 1'ieii Keller Mrs KT ICeat Mrs Laura Lawler H J Mack Mrs M L Morgan J (1 Miller August Shafcr Ira F Simpson Mrs M Shampslaln J K Smith Mrs V Underwood It F West J W Woodward 15 1) Lessen W Mason Ura MeUco I) Poyser Win It Spencer .John Stale Y Smith Miss E-2 Thompson Miss A Wagner Mrs K Woodward Miss N It. II.! I)i:aiiuohn, P.L TImi CiiiimiUitlfinerN' Com I. The county commissioners' court of Marlon county Is In session this afternoon in the regular July term. They have much business of Im pel tanee to transact which will oc cupy their attention during the greater part of the week. There are many road petitions befoie them, as well as Inquiries and requests for the pi sir, Canada thistle complaints, smallpox mutter and much else of paramount Importance. Will CtiiMi Tlii'li- Miui'n. Most of the business houses of Sa lem to ptoperly olwerve the great national holiday, will close their stoics during several hours toiuor- 'iht siioiou iirhiuiv County Judge Shaw and eomnils- sinners Grimm and Cornelius go to Allmny this evening for the purpose ' of coiiferilug with the Allmny coum 'lli, lliiml to Aldan). The capital city Imntl will go to Allmny and assist with the celeiuii Don tlnnorrow. The soldier bovs im linluirfll,r III mi llllil nil nmnn , an urt imring to go, and all aw an- j tlelpatllig a gniiid'llmi'diirliig their stay In the sister cltv, where all i preimnitlons have Us'ii made four 1. 1.. ..1 .i... 1 ... iiiht-tuuimiiiii. Ileum rd One Degree. The names of the clillilivu aivl-j ently shot m-ar Turner Moudto' ' veiiltiK'weivNeal.antl not Wauncr dently shot m-ar Turner Moudto' ' evening weivNeal, and not Wagner as stated last evening. They are the .1 1 11 1 , . ., grand ehlldnit of Mr. Wagner, heiuv the mistake lie th Jhunaj.V, Informant. - ' nitai. UAl.h. At Dulliik. Tuttnlav. Julv '2, IK, of typhoid lever.MNs Holle I Hall, ags twenty yearn. WCH)I)AHl).-Al hi Inline near Dallas, at three a. 111. Wksluesday. July 3, ISM, Joseph Woodard, ugetl Mventvlx years. He was an old scltler of Polk ,u.l.it. Ii,ii,.urrll'.wl IIi.iivi I.. K'.ll He leaves 11 wife mid three children loHiouruliUdejwrtuiv ' T Till: TK-ICIIKHS ASSOCIATION. rorreilliiK of the Mate Pr(l:i cogues In Cull trillion Assembled. ; ,,.,. ., .r,,,,,,,,,,,,,..! .Jila tm.rii. i.,, lirnllll .. . n,. u..fIl ... f M?,11tn, mUh.hy MU(I Mllini0 4,.,.. i arvin Prof, Parviii.readapaperon "lin - nortance of Vocal Music In Public Schools." He said 75 jier cent, of children In the public schools be tween the ages of six anil eight years can be taught to read music. Only about o per rent, will totally fall. The greatest dllllcujty Is in I timting tcacliers competent to give Instruction in music. It makes pupils better renders. Music re fines tlio heart nnd makes liettter character. Whatever conduces to their happiness promotes the growth of moral character. Prof. Parvln's pnper showed the many advantages to bo derived from vocal muelc, and the good results obtained therefrom. Prof. Horner of Roseburg continu ed the discussion saying that In his school he made charts and Instructed bis pupils in reading music and now his pupils can read music at sight. Prof. W. 15. Yates of Corvallis read a paper entitled "Mistakes in school government. Make tew rules. It is a mistake to liinlco many." Utiles are and should be results of developments, a decisive action is Die establishment of rule, and the deliberate decision of the teacher of th'i way he can best man age his school. The speaker said corporal punishment is not to be prohibited but must be icdiiccd to the minimum. Miss 15llen Spauldlugof Portland said the teachers are not to be arbi trary, corporal punishment is out of date and must lie excluded trom thej public schools; generally only little folks are whipped.-. , W. IL Iteadlc, Indian coninus sloner,said his government could not compel him to inflict corporal pun ishment. In families where corpor al punishment is most frequent Die nobleness of mankind is crushed out. Prof. Frank Kigler dissented and said the army of V. S. used corpor al punishment It has not licen abolished hi any state. ltutlicr sacrifice mildness to disci pline. Pupils should be made to feel that the school Is for their benellt entirely. Prof. M. (i. Lane said that wise usojof corporal punishment was ben eficial to the pupil. Prof. Adams said It was unwise t'j take awav any means of governing a school. Prof. Leatheiinan said leduce cor poral punishment Ion minimum. A rising vote of thanks was tend ered ra O. Hoitt and lady of Cali fornia. Prof. Iloltt icsponded with expressions of thanks for genial re ception and hearty expressions of an earnest Interest In Oregon public schools. Prof. Hdwin Morrison of Pacific Academy lead 11 paper entitled "Philosophy of Modern education." Education is in a course of steady development, and the present condi tion Is the result of all past exHrl ence. Observation is 11 natural ave nue of instruction, but must be sup plemented by the thinking mind. The 'people of to-day have use for bcleutltle knowledge in the public school rather than for classic Greek and Latin. The .sclent lily appliances of the day are much more needed to be understood. The paper wits care fully prepared, and scholarly. Session closed and ro-opoued at ID!) p. m., when Miss Lulu Thoiuif bon favored the association with a piano solo, M lM" '' 'sP;"hlliig read a j','!'10'' " "('lv" Government Its 'Imv "1 1 urpos In School." Wllkliljlkllkltllllk it,ll lll.ll.ilt..l (III . . . 1 . StHlwumiirtliln established the pub lic school system. All evils inav be remedied by the public schools. I n i the Infancy of the nation all men j understood Die spirit of tlio eonstl-j tutloii, and to-day this understand- j lirg is being Intensely Insisted upon. 1 stale Tcai'livr' A In tlu 11. The State teachers' association I meets at the legislative hall In tvi- "n K"ilUKiit 7SU last evening.; llC Mv.lOil Will IMIltllltle tor tliriSJ ,, ,, lla ,,Wlsroui IW fol,lltt h. wuim.siiav moiimmi.. HowtoSHviiivu irucr uii iuteriiuj r Public skhoou. . m. li-hii, iortii. 1 lniHrtaius of VimmI Mu.le In Ptibtlo m. ? . . k'. ,;. n'"w .Mlstakea III holioul tlOMTIltllflU. ... W, i-' Yutn. tiriiiiu I'll 'hiloMpliy or Modem kMumtlim Kiwm -MorrUon, JMeitio Awuiomy nxiuioYriin.ent - - luPt.usj a w, Ill N'lnis. .MlMlli'li'li T, Slsillldllli: I iMriimui. ; ,itkiimhi kmion ' ndutrll Kdneation in shoois bs,k t IMl'r. OivEonintr. l,IK.U..Ill U.rlf l IHll.ll.. Cl.-U.l. I . P. Ariutroa(, INirthnid Military llcl'lliieiud liitnusUn In Puh lie SsIuhOh. . , J. 11. L.toliw A Usviii In UUtory Mrs. Marvirvl V .Un, PtirlUiul llt'iirml Dlusiutoii-Minin anil Huds of ' i1illuretibPni hirst IVr n.1 Ti-arlici-s Iin lUudllii llrvlr. liinrune, vsu. lVKKISIIHUsstk. KlVltillkUl -Vllll vldn - - - ltri.tUui in lYMi. svlusitN '' VxWtn.n.nHirr. t'l'nniiY PERSONAL. Miss Ethel CiMck returned home to-day. Miss Clara -'cabold left on Dip. morning train for Portland. Dr. Warner took the morning t ,r',m r Portland. Itev. Newell took the morning train for Portland. Harry Dodd left on the morning train for Portland. Joseph Vierane took the morn ing trnlu for Portland. Wm. Feldt leaves to-day for Nebraska City, on business. Chas. Gilllngham took the morning train for Portland. Clyde Keller left this morning for Portland to spend Die Fourth. Miss Ida Parker and Tillie Starkey left this afternoon for As toria. Prof. M. (i. Hoyal of Pendleton went over to Dallas today to visit with his father. Walter and Joe Itaey left on the morning train for Portland to spend the Fourth. J. I). Smith, sheriff of Itakcr county, brought James Polloch to the asylum to-day. Mr. Oliver Jory of South Salem returned home from his Southern Oiegou trip tills morning. ' O. V. Allen of the Newbcrg Graphic was a pleasant caller at the Jouknai. siinctuni this morning. Mi-s. Chas. lladley of Itoseburg, a sister of Mrs W. II. ltyars, arrived in Salem to-day, and is a guesthere. J. C. Itakcr, who has been in Astoria since January, returned to his home in tills city today in good health. Mr. J. S. Graflleft on the morn ing train for Portland where he will visit until Saturday evening. F. C. Perrine went to Portland. Mr. Perrine thinks that he will make ti trip to Nashville, Tenn., be fore ho returns. Mr. F. T. Monroe, foreman of the JouiiNAi., and his wife took the morning train for Portland, where they will spend Die Fourth. Mr. ami Mis. Jell Davis, -who have been employed as attendcuts at the asylum for the past few years, leave today for their home in Die cast. TJioy weie presented with a' silver tea pot and received the good wishes of their many friends. - Dr. L. A. Portdroppedin 011 his many Salem friends to-day, from Vancouver, It. C, where he has been for a few months past. He leaves for San Francisco Saturday, thence to Europe, to lie gone two years. (MissSiisio McGe'lvrary, one of the attendants at the asylum, left oif the morning train for Portland. She was presented with a silver pitcher and was given a reception. She was praised for being so kind to the patients during her stay in this city and will lie deeply missed by 'her friends at the asylum, where she was well liked. Don't you forget that the Bon Ton restaurant Is tlio only place you can get a good square meal for the small sum of twenty-tlve cents. wPn1ii1ita flimfiil iiiutisitlimuiif ill I T C. Smith's, 1)2 State street. When you are preparing your picnic lunches or diiiuers'fortlslilug parties, hunting outfits or general outing parties you will want the best groceries, dried meats, canned goods, etc. You will want the choicest and to all looking for such goods Squlio Karrar's Is the place. a (loot) cut' oi' roFFi:t:. 1 a great attraction for a rcMiiurant. Tlii' roilVc drawn from HelU'iibrnnirs I'al vat Cjifl'eo reooptiido one of the iitmiy (Irvnt Attractions of his catlui; parlors. Thousands of cups of his excellent eottW-im-Milii every week. And n for oysters iiiul meats lie i-imuot he equaled la the ttiUc, if, Wright's Hist Cross cure umo,iiiiletl for rxwiitniid chroalo cough mid colds, and all lirltiiblltly of tlio ulr iviwsiges, SsiUI by ullitrumilMs Wrlnlil'H llliickbtirrv Cordial mi iiifiill. ' hie if inoilx for llio most obstinate iitcs ot I Ularrlucii and 1 solitary, sold by all iiroM W'rluhl' M rrh Tooth sskip imes oil iMiniiii'ivr 'iry limn Jim have u brtiih wllh ll. Tr It. Sold by nil drucjluts , A (iooil Wuy to Coli'brnto, , Idcen to eouimit matrimony were this iilternoon gmuted to E, L. Hrown and Cassie h. Murphy; also to . I. li.ivfs.amt lilwlo A, lleullne rourili .if .luly Hales. ' iiie Oi'goii A California K. K. 111 ,, ? ., , . , , . ,, M-'H excursion tickets, from and to all points on the lino at half farv.for the I 'round trip. Tickets will be ssdd on ' Ju, ;, ., ,uul 4 ... .. "ml I'uimUiig good t6 return up to 1 July Cth, 1K, Se-j cure tickets its no reduction w 111 U mmeoil trains from stations where ti,..M,IH. ,i.,i..,i niMlli.. ,! ! . ,.f,V .,..-. 1C. UlMllIUS, As,st. Freight nnd lss. Agent. a ..Mtaiu;- . oiullnuatb- eotiu on lu tlio human kl '' ..1.1. -riu..il.umriiniui. u..i.iru. i::,r:iori'r: v .:.;.' "..."v .::",;'.?.;" ft'iut one' s.tf. drive the deert enemy ....... .i... hui.i u...t ..xfr .w..m& u... ki lie h.lih f..r iin vvrt.. Tr 1I1U wsnil. ....... ..... ............. ..viu..- ....v. .... .n... umksbMH. ' NOB This new plat just put on the irfarket is the most desirable nowoflered In Salem for building lots. They have no cqunl. The whole plat Is In a fine state of cultivation, seeded In clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevatedandlevcllias a fine view of Die city, surrounding country, the. mountain ranges and snow-capped peaks. Pure cold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekete hotel and postofllcc Mocks. These lots are offered by Jones & Watson on Installments, one-tenth cash and one-tenth 111 quarter yearly payments without Interest until paid. These lots are now actually, worth in cash more than the prices named for them on long time -without interest. Sev eral lots have already been sold on whicJCine residences will -be erected, and a number more have been optioned! If you want one or more lots call on JONES k WATSON, win' will show you the pint add Die-lots. THE RELIABLE GROCERS KELLER Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem, Specialties; in 'Table Luxuries, Fine Tea, anol Coffee, Creamery Butter, Cream Cheese, etc. WE LEAD IN Remember trie m ? M T u .1 FOUND! Success in Business requires preparation ! Therefore, thoroughly master Commercial Arithmetic, Business PenniaiJsbip and Business Correspon dence, Book-keeping by both Single and Double Entry, the nature and correct use of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law and Business practice. Learn, also, Shorthand and Type-writing, Manifold, and Dictation work. All theso are needed in business, and are thoroughly taught by exper ienced tcacliers at t he SA LEM BUSINESS COLLEGE FRUIT TO11 Ml One Mile from Aimisvillc and Ten Miles from Salem. Several fruit growers from the east havo declared their intention to locato with us and thero Is room for several more. Sample Xo. 1, 120 acres more or less, high land gently rolling, deep rich red soil, all under plow, sufficient fence. 1'rice $40. Sample No. 2, 20 acres, more or less, partly under plow, partly covered with willows, gently inclining and level land, both red and black soil. I'ricef22l tof'U). ' Purchasers can pay 8 per cent, interest on half for five to seven years. From Salem take train to Turner and thence to Aumsville on Thomas Bros', hack line, and call on tlio owner, Mr. Wm. Shaw, one mile north ot dewit, or for fuitlier particulars address J. J. HARDEN, Stayton, Oregon. Fire' Fire' I lie. I lie. lsk nut for lo.s;by Klre durlnit the hot , eat her. iisiii'fi Against Loss jf WITH ISAAC A. M A N N I N G , j HANK HLOCK (UP-STAIHS.) I In the lWllloof INirlland, Qu.sfn of Llv-r rrikkkl. Northern of Umdoii, the Genua-1 ' urn or 111 iiamuurg'-Magilebun: yire In- , of ilollnr tid up cnpllal. uniiH-x(Miiiinie, rvprvx-nting nil lloiu . 1 lm, "':""?,,," ,."u,'u'"li.,'i:r WrlifhlV ll.i. fxl... u.. 1 ' . . - -- a..-.- . .v. . ...it. . iiui.u.i.iiiH '1i""m'uJ'.Uy thmu.t eminent ' iuMr.r HILL Hl CANNED GOODS. Place and Call. Griswold's Block, Salem, Oregon FARMS, ;W,LLAMETTE UNIVERSITY dmmuite Students In Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, Husiness, Layv, AND iiriMAi 1 . MEDICAL COURSES. t" -o.t is: , Sl'IlOOl OnftW fll-. ln,ln.. 1.. c- . I S.nd for nitalogile to ' '" """r thus, van SCOY, Preldent. IT: SiUem, Oregon. 1 MU .Hrown would be a charming - ' I heurd a young man uy, I i-Ifhehadagocsl cwiiiplexlnn uud thce llu "C7 l!dh'OB,,T- "UV.V.Ci r ",oH he' '"" 'Plt'U ."If . rown would onl-lake Dr. lterce's Golden Medical DUtsner cnange 'twould make. m wiemi ,m the hum.. (m, I And the MemUbe coiuplalnell ,,r dUap. , jwr.U very sure. hit iiiaoa ana nwke It pure, m. . .1" 'Hlclne Utile gm imrlfl.ruf the "P "'' SONS, ffi! 11 fty Are, A FULL LINE -OK Crockery mid Glassware! With specialties In Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. UIPG WAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF- ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which w constantly keep a full line nnd open Mock, enabling us to make up Dinner nnd Ten sets of uny Btze, or Bell by the single piece. The finest assortment ot CHAMBER SETS Kver shown In Halem. A KTJLL STOCK Ol thelntest nnd handsomest patterns In Glassware. 49-1'lenee rail nnd examine our stock. WELLE R BROS., 201 Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon, have received direct t IMS The Finest Line or CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS,, STAGE COACHES, MOUNTAIN WAGONS SKELETON WAGONS, DOG CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES which will be sold at Prices and Terms to Suit All! These goods Tare, ttrst-clnss and as their stock is very large a person can find what they may w sh. Their warehouse on State street Is completely filled, and they have another car load en mule now. Ixxkont for them; something fine JLVllVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Onty Genuine System of Memory Training Four Books learned In one rtidliig. t Mind wandering cured. Every child and adult greatly benefited. Great Inducements to correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wni. A. J?nim,ond tne world-famed Specialist In Mind Diseases, Daniel Grecnleaf Thomp son, tho ereat Psyehologtst, J. M. Buckly l. D., editor of the Christian Advocate N. Y;i Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Horn. W. V . Astor, Judah P. Benjaman, and others, sent post free by Prof. A. I.OISKTTE, 237 Fifty Ave., NT J-1W. dw PRINTING. 0 Po XE OK TIIK I.AIIGKHT ESTABLISH- menu In the HUuc. Lower rate than theKtnte, ad bl; iriiuuu. lMTM est stock Legal Blanks In price list of Job printing, and catolorue legal blanks. fc. M. AVAITE. Hteara Printer Salem Ortcoa 1 aiscoiint. Heaaroi ol BLACKSMITHKG and nORSESHOHNG. n 0 I Have moved to and -19 Htate street, 1 where they are now ready for work. All I ol'r old natrons and friends ore invited to ""' x ,. " us " ollr nevr location, we I'sraa - 'iw bugksmithlxg a.d wagonmakixg. HSS'SirJSSPJSSSHthB ipe corner of Commercial and Chemekete XV11- ! thcy Bre ready , to nerve the I r"h . P"T.1re now prepared better than evertodoultk Indaofummn nnrt-rri.. mHKingand repairing: all kind of Llark m.Mi...n...i ... Jl ."T T" " " 1 iminiliff and mmi-m. A.....i iiiuiug una repairing, a p&jfSSt nt tbem In a sclentfoo ma l.-... ., . .ji-......ii muu t nunvi have all kinds made. tc. and !!'en"?nclven totheoonstrucUonof waa;. tnannai Unnlal oHi.ertafuriSa'i - FOR MEN 01 1 M.UT1WC ? Wt r laiUa. 1 ITTTOT' wJtfawTTlLjni ?rf.V. - : tTm,tXJmiimH tr " . mwjm SCRIBER PMI SCRIBER POHLE k TMIh Itw. I Fi.torOTlUaM iii.fiMli7, iHMIllMte, '.'MfU'U'HirillflJll11ll " ' m-wv WMIMalll alllll Wll.llll l.l "" lU (MMjlr. A4Iu HH rnmt, HMftAU.t.L