fl
J
TILE CAPITAL EVENING JOURNAL.
.- -' ntpf -HBrtP-a-w !W(il"IIi ".ll"
IDE CAPITAL JOl'IIML
TKHM.S OK Hl'HSttUITION.
IiAfl.V.
Sffffl!l?mTiinrnrn:rfg9
zi'izax" M.ssrv,vsi5rr: k ,
CI nvvn, ..w... --
WKKKLV.
One year by mail " 5?
Nix month lr mull... . ,
One year, If tmld l advance j
Blx month, If pnl'l In advance .
For advertising rale apply nt this office
AHHubHcrlbcrxtoTllKCAi-lTAl.JoUKNAI.
who do not necuru tliclr pnper regularly
will notify this office, giving address, nnd
the matter will he attended to at once.
Offlce, corner Court and Liberty HtrtctH
lie In Demented.
That young man, James Murray,
who was found asleep lying in the
nun yesterday afternoon and lodged
In the cnluhoose, Is undoubtedly In
sane and he will jerhaps lie. given
an examination tills evening. Jle
has been working around Halem for
about a month. A part ot that
tlmo he was doing chores at the
Cook house. Then he wits working
at the fair grounds. His condition
isan unfortunate one, as he Is with
out friends here. ly puiers on his
person It is learned that his home
Is In WooiiHOcket, Dakota. He has
iiroitHcd from his sleep and talks a
little now, but refill to eat, saying
ho gets subsistence from another
source. His age is about thirty.
Counterfeit Miter Dollar.
There are a few counteifeit silver
dollars In circulation in Portland
and the valley. Most of them are
so poorly executed as to be easily de
tected by anyone who ever has a
dollar or two; but one was picked
up at a bank a day or two since,
which presents almost every appear
ance of a genuine coin, the weight,
ring, "feel" anil execution being
very good. There Is one infallible
method for detecting u eumterfeit
dollar, and this Is by the milling on
the edge. No counterfeit has yet
liven made which can stand com
parison in this resect. lly looking
along the edges of a roll of dollars it
is easily seen Iftheie Is a counterfeit
among them. The milling on the
genuine coin Is done by a powerful
die press, which makes the edges of
the coin and the milling clear,
sharp and tiuein every particular.
No counterfeiter can hiivufesuch a
press, and the edges of I lie coin is
rounded and ragged-looking.
Tliu Mmuilitlii lliiinii Stock Uump.iiij.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Mountain Home stock company
were to-day Hied with the county
clerk and secretary of state. I. N.,
E. It. and H. I Miles are the in
corporators. Their bmlncss will Iw
that of buying and selling real estate
and livo stock and also do gen
eral fanning and fiult-iaislng. The
principal place of business will
bo at their stock ranch thirteen miles
east of Sllverton and the capital
stock Is ? lO.lXX), divided Into UK)
equal shares.
Hounilng Tim im
The little city of Mack-ay Is tak
ing quite a boom. The armory hall
la now about completed and cost
ftXXl. A new church is now icady
for the shingles, also several dwell
ing houses tinder conjunction. All
the small towns In the county aie
booming. A gentleman from Wood
hum stated that about twenty-live
eanieiitcrsaruat work In Woodburn.
Turner has one new dwelling now
under headway, Mug built for Dr.
J. 8. Bmlth. formerly of Salem but
now of that place, nervals will id
so boom when that new bilek build
ing starts up.
llmt I'iiIU (Ml) Itmid.
The Dallas Observer suggested a
new Idea when It said it was
rumored that the railroad from Kails
City to Balem would leave Dallas
out In the cold, by running to Mon
mouth and then striking direct for
Balein. Hut Kulem must "get a
move" If she would not have
tho road leave her out In
the cold also. Our city Is not
largo enough to sit back and say to
these reads: "Come." Salem must
encourage them and help build the
lines. What slmll wo do?
! ".""; TT" I
ItrgUtrKlliiii ul schuluri.
Public school begins on Monday
next, and this week Clerk David i
Simpson's ollleo Is doing a rushing
business in the registration of school
children. Many more are icgUter-
lug this year than last, and the In
dications are that school will oirmi
with a largo attendance.
A lout tho llUrr
The Modoc came up yesterday I
from Portland, and started at o.uv1
on tho return. She brought a good
cargo of general merchandise and
will continue on the route all easou. '
Tho Three Sisters Is lalsirlng on the
lower river, currvlui: wheat to Port-
land.
.. -,. f v
t'Uliig l'i Meet).
Extensive Improvement are U
hl made, nt tho penitentiary In the
wavof mlutliit: and eleauliii; tin.
Tho wall and cIIIiik are bciiiy
BcrajKHl Htul treated to imi i
paint. This will add materially t..,
lbppruw oftu litltutlou
A Iltmlncio C1innge.
Tlie Commercial street Candy
Kitchen, owned by Dotiavln fc Nolf,
was tills morning purchased by lvl.
X. Kdes, who will conduct It In n
flut-clow manner. He will n
'i" urtamii bUHiiiu,ucin
popular and of good business ability,
He has many friends to wish him
success in the venture, and they will
assist in turning the trade to his
counters. The retiring proprietors
will engage in some other lines of
business here soon.
Will Soon Open Up.
E. I,. Wiley, late of Ohio, will be
in charge of the business department
of the Capital business college;
Miss Athalla Terrell of Iowa will
have charge of the shorthand and
tyiKJwritlng department, and J. M
Peebles will be in charge of the 13 ng
lish department. The college will
open a week from next Monday, and
this will bo public. The rooms for
tho college,' In the third story of the
First National bank building, are
nearly ready.
It Would li(! Ill") Thing.
There will be lots of life in North
Salem In the vicinity or the Capitol
mills if the Salem mill company are
successful in negotiations for the
lease of the big mill. They will
then have a place in which to store
oats. As it is now, the Salem oats
market Is not the best in the world,
simply because there Is so much
wheat to handle thai the mills have
no room or time fur oats. When
the big mill is in operation then a
change will bo felt.
i m -
Curfew Ordinandi.
The city marshal of Ashland laps
the flrc-bell every evening at H:H0
o'clock, as a signal to the boys that
they are required by the city ordi
nance to keepoH' the streets till next
morning, which is a verv good plan.
Salem has a curfew ordinance and It
is even said that sometimes an at
tempt is made to get the small boys
off the street at ordinance hours.
MjMrrloiiH Dliappnmim'ii.
('corgo Ilurton of (iervalscame to
Salem Sunday evening and Monday
morning suddenly disappeared un
der jK'oulhir circumstances. lie
came up fioni (Jervais Sunday,
bringing a race horse with him.
Tho hoise was put in Fisher's
stable, telling John Knight to take
the animal and shoe it Monday
morning and he would get It.
Sunday night he lodged at the
Chemekete and early Monday morn
ing was shaved at Paul ltonco's.
He next exhibited a purse
containing over $l!(K) at the sa
loon of J. Fontaine. He left
tho saloon after a few minutes and
has not been seen since.
The man is described as -follews:
aged 1M, dark complexion, short
hair, cut pnmpadnur, mustache;
live feet six indies in height and
woie brown pants, cutaway coat
and soft felt hat. He Is unmarried
and lived in (iervnis. Marshal
Scott Taylor of (Jervaisls m the city
to-day in search of him. A liberal
rewaid Is ottered for any Informa
tion regarding him.
-.. .
i:t!lt' In I'roliutn.
In matter of the estate of John
()tten,.l. II. Marchbank.adinlnlstra
tor, llles final account, and Oct. 7th,
Is set for hearing of same.
I'UltKliY l'KKSOXAIi.
Wm. Galllher left to-day for a
tiip south.
Miss Lulu Martin of Turner is
In the city on a visit.
Wm. llenson ami rtlfo left this
morning forMchama.
Geo. Watt anil wife left this
afternoon for Portland,
Uev. .1. Ij. Parrlsh icturned
homo to-day from Portland.
Mix. C. A. l.eabo and Mr. Cor
nell and wife left to-day for a tiip to
Yuqutua.
Mls-s Stella Sherman has re
turned home from her visit In the
Waldo hills.
Miss Tressa Acres of Junction
Is visiting at the residence of Mr.
Vttndyneof this city.
-A. J. Hasey returned home to-
dav from Mehauia.w heie he went to
hi lug home Mr. Gabilelson's family
n
- Alvm Itowman, pressman in
the Journal olllcc, returned heme
this afternoon from Philomath,
S. V. Smith ami wife, who
have been visiting at the residence
of Mr. Vandyneoit Court street, re
tutned to their home In Wattsburg
to-day.
TiioAi. stiuMvitYT
-' A' i'el of Kaiu
l"y ' silver a couple of lectu
nisi-
IVs
hi micui hi an cany uii.
- Woik N ayaln progivtlngon the
llieyumn and Itu-h bilekson Com
merclul street.
-The city arssiuuiil mil has not
yet Ihsjii returned, but I ItHikctl for
now most any day.
Marlon county hnsMWrnl hop I
. -i. I i mi by I'hluaiueii mi leased
H- d. They have wtilto plover,
rihI pay Humility cords per box.
It l not otten joumvu white man'
uurl,tufforwic - tH ,
LcwcMiriwrnV Hack baby boy
nilii-trcls will iivrlioiH be at the Sa-
lem opera hou-c on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week
James Murrav, the insane young
man, 1 being examined before Judge
Shaw, as the paiwr goes to pie-.
He will Ikj committed to the asylum
beyond doubt.
Guy McCully had two fingers
cutoff while playing around the
i machinery at the Capital mill yes
terday. Geo. P. Crowell of Hood River,
Wasco county, T. L. Wallace of
I Albany, and Sol Frledciithal of
' Portland, were appointed notaries
public to-day by the Governor.
J Epicurean tea, paints, oils,
varnish, window glass and a fine
Hue of general groceries at Gilbert
, &. Patterson's. tf.
I Miss H. O. Moore of Ohio, a
platform temperance worker, will
be In Salem on October ".dand 3d.
t There will be a state conference
of "reform forces" in Salem on
Sept. 14th.
Another survey is being made,
but the shortest and best route is
found to lead direct to the grocery
store of Squire Farr.tr it Co. Ther
i you will find what you want at
I prices to suit ami goods of a quality
1 that is bound to please. Go now.
The establishment or a demo
cratic dally in Portbnl is a again
being talked of. Country cotempor
raries say it will be started and one
of them, the Portland Telegram,
says: In the meantime, these grave
uncertainties are giving iw much
uneasiness and Senator Hearst, or
anyone el-e who can speak with
authority, would do a kind act by
raising these annoying doubts.
Dr. W. T. Freeman of Walla
Walla, Washington Teiritory, a
gentleman who has visited many
Insane asylums in the various states,
visited the Oieon asylum and ex
presses himself surprised at tliei
thorouuhness of Dr. Lane's im-
provements, and ictu.iikid thel
gieat change for the better since bis
last visit of two years ago. Dr. Fiee
mau thinks our asyluni;the best, un
der the present management, of any
that ho has visited. Dr. Freeman
lias been visiting his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Iiiivell, and returned to Walia
Walla this morning.
OCCIIlKNTAb
A railroad is to
JMTIXUS.
be built
from a
point near Ashland, on the Southern
Pacific railroad, to Llnkville, Or.
Hoquiani will soon have a $25,000
hotel. It will consist of three and
one-half stories and contain fifty
sleeping rooms.
Five Portugese families have set
tled near Aberdeen. If they like
the country 200 more people of that
nationality will locate there
The instruments of the Oiegon
state weather bureau have been re
ceived at the central ofllce in Poit
land. They will be exhibited at the
state fair.
What is Clatsop county going to
send to the state fair? We can
make a splendid show i tig and should
bo properly represented at Salem
next niotith. Astorlau.
A baud of 1000 head ot sheep
which were on their way to cross
the Columbia at Fliensburg last week
were watered at a cold spring on tho
central feiry road and lltty of them
died from the effects of the cold
water. The aulm.tls had been with
out water for some time previous.
lie I'aiil His Fare.
It was In the early days of rail
roading In Arizona, when the fes
tive cowboy had just begun to enjoy
the sport of "running tho train" in
that rough region, ami at one of the
stations a formidable specimen of
that tough human boarded the caw.
The conductor came along punching
the tickets, ami this cowboy didn't
pay any attention to him. At lust
the conductor laid his hand on the
cowboy's shoulder mid said, "Ticket,
please." The fellow tin net I In true
cowlHiy style, pulled out hN revol
ver and pointed it at the conductor.
"litre's my ticket."
The conductor walked on and
punched cverbtMy eNc's coupon,
Then he disappeared. The little In
cident had been forgotten by almost
overylunly on the ear. The cow boy
was in a quiscent state and the car
was quite t till when the conductor
came In. Ho walked leisurely up
the aisle and siiddenl;. stopped
fore the cowboy, phued a great
knife dangerously contiguous to
Ive
blg his
vital part and said, quietly:
"l.cininenv that ticket again."
The cowboy pal l his fart.
IU i 111 of Ilia Atluullr I loom
Tl e main theatic
operations has teen
of MitindiiiK
the Atlantic
Ocean, which frmi Its Matlon to tho
IcadliiB wmmerclal nations, and for
lntemmtlne.italteleKra,,ur.KVs,
has been "on carefully .urveyeil
than nnv oilier gnsit Lnnly of water.
Oivu fn in iMlctonolc,rkirtlclvitlK
In all conditions of climate, ivmmu-
nlmitinx fnely with other nut, and
iHiwiitijf StMX),iXX) Hiuare miles, It
h IhIKvvM to rvjuvent gvnvrul
witnlc conditions, and to contain
depths nearlv, if not qui te, as great
as the othqr ocean basins of the
world, although but little is known,
it it true, in this ricct of the In
dian, Antartic, and Pacific seas.
The general results of its soundings
would indicate that the average
depth of the Atlantic bed is not
I much more than 12,000 feet, and that
there seem to be few depressions
deeper than 15,000 or 20,000 feet, a
I little more than the height of Mount-
JJIanc.
' The most gigantic irrigation
scheme in the United States is that
which the Rear Lake fe River canal
company of Ogden, Utah, is carry
ing out. The canal is to cent 4,000,
000, and will be 150 miles long, ten
feet deep and forty feet wide. Its
source will be the Rear Lake of
Idaho territory, which Ls thirty
miles lone and seven miles wide.
I The water in the lake is as clear as a
I crystal. The canal will go through
t fnnfnnn twn tritlnu nf flip rntltn.
through which territory it will pass
through tho Rear canyon and cost
$750,000. The capacity of the canal
will be 17,500 gallons a second.
In its course It will Irrigate half a
million acres of tillable laud. Re
sides the Irrigation the canal will
supply the water works for Ogden
and all the smaller towns In its
course from Rear lake. "Work is to
begin on the immense project In
about ten days and must be com
pleted and ready for use on April 1
The contractor is now busy getting
material and men together for the
work. Rear lake is fed largely by the
snows and springs of the moun
tains which surround it. Thus far
all efforts to sound it have failed.
The company which is to build the
canal will, however, build up the
present outlets of the lake to ten
feet above their normal height. It
is imposed to so arrange the How
that it will go into this canal. The
supply of water is inexhaustible.
Uev
Frederick Mayer, pastor of
the Evangelical church at Lansing,
Micli.,lsa liberal-minded gentleman
but his congregation was shocked
to hear that lie had been investing
in lottery tickets, and dumbfounded
when they learned he had bagged
$5000 in a recent drawing. He
says be bought the ticket just ns he
would get married or take any other
hazardous step and he was over
whelmed when he discovered that
be had won a big prize. He de
clares that he can see nothing sinful
in acquiring money in this way,
and he has put the money in the
bank until lie can Hud a suitable In
vestment. On the other hand, the
church society sees considerable
barm m the transaction and there
is likely to be an early vacancy in
the pulpit.
Mistress Why, Rrldget, what in
the world are you doing witli my
newdresson? Rridget Sure, mum,
it's yourself what gave it to me.
Mistress I gave it to you? Rridget
vis; ye, said Ot cud have it as
soon as ye wore it out, an' begorra
yez wore it out yesterday afternoon.
Vigor And Vitality.
Are quickly Blcn to every part of the
body by Hood's SursiiarUlii. That tired
recline It entirely overcome. Thu blood Is
purltlcd, enriched and vitalized, and car
ries health Instead of dlxcaMi to every or
gan. The stomach Is toued and Btrcngth
cued, the appetlle restored. Tho kidneys
and liver are aroused nnd Invigorated
The brain ls reficatied. tho mind made
clear and ready for work. Try It.
A GOOD CUl OK COKFEK.
Is n great attraction for n restaurant,
Tho entice drawn from Uellcnbraud'h fat
ent Cotlee receptacle U one of tho many
Circat Attntct.ouM of his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent coffee
are mill every week. And ns for oysters
md meals he cunuot bo equaled In the
state. tf.
Disturbances ol the peaceful summer
Mich as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
Infantum, promptly evicted liv Wright's
blackbei ry cordial. Sold by nil druggUt.s.
You can't allord to have an offensive
breath unit deeajed leeth. Wright'
Myrrh Tooth Soap prevents both. Try It.
Sold by all drugglitn.
l'ut to Flight Nervousnevs and Indlges
lion by Wright's Hop Celery ami Chamo
mile Hitters, A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and Invigorating. Sold by
11. W.Cox.
With fatal sH?ed Impure blood courses
through thesyttcm ulthdeath hilts wake,
Wright's Compound Kxtruct of Sar-npa-rllla
cures all bhxid diseases. Sold by
11. W.CoxandD J. Kry
nii.ii.
VAGN'KU.-On August 20th, in
Baltimore, Maryland, Annie -M.,
widow of the late Jttts.lt Wagner,
In the seventy-sixth year of her
age.
Mrs. Wagner was the mother of
1. F. Wagner of this place. The
following children survive her,
Henry C. Wagner, Rusll Wagner!
and James Wagner of Raltlmore,
nr. V.I1IUOU v atjner, late oi wiu l .
S. army, and Homj Wagner of Col-
. ,,,. . ... ,i - it
orado and Charles K. WoBtier of
Virginia. The father of Mrs. Wag-
ner lstrtlchsitcil in thu l t:e of
North Tolnt, Sept. 1U, 1SU, tw a
member of the Columbia Hl.lea,
raiit.Tlux. Shensinl.tJthHeglmeut
Col. Wm. McDoualdof Genl. Strick'
Icr's Hrlpule. Her mother was one
of the yotni; girls who btrewed
tlowerb U'foa' Washington at Men
tor, X. Y., In April 1770. MaysUe
r-ot In jhboj.
RESIDENT LOTS IN
Salem, for building lots, have no equal. The whole plat is in a fine
state of cultivation, teeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no
stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good,
the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges ami snow-capped
peaks. Pure cold well wnter. Is twelve blocks feouth of the Chemekete
hotel and postofflce blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets These
lots are offered by Jones & "Watson on installments, without interest
until paid. They are now actually worth in cash more than the prices
named for them on long time without interest. Geveral lots have been
sold on which fine residences will
lots call on JGNES & WATSON, wh i
THE RELIABLE GROCERS
KLLLlH
Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem.
Specialties in Table Luxuries,
Fine Tea, and Coffee, Creamery
Butter, Cream Cheese, etc.
WE LEAD EN
Remember the
Wm
BOOTS AND SFIOKS,
V I Cm I
" ' ""-;SijtessgSsggggS
Guns
Just received the linest line of Shotguns, Itilles nnd Pistols from
Chicago nnd more coming. "We will sell lower than tiny other house in
Saleiih We defy all competition, Portland not excepted. Also keep
The Best Sewing Machines
In the market front $:to to $40 cash, and in connection will run the best
Gun Shop in the Mate. Como nnd pee us before buying elsewhere.
BEN
m
FOUND!
Success in Husinesa requires preparation ! Therefore, thoroughly matter
Commercial Arithmetic, business Penmanship and Htisine.s Correspoti
dencc, Hook-keeping by both Single and Double Entry, the nature and
correct tiso of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law anil IUteiiiusstirnctice.
Learn, also, Shorthand ami Type-writing. Manifold, and Dictation work.
All these are needed in business, and are thoroughly taught by epcr
leneed teachers at the SALEM UUSINKHCOLLKUK
Urinwold's HliH'k, Salem, Oregon.
1 rs MCuiWF
litis removed her mlllluery toro to the
i,iiii mui'iuiui; uir v.,uiai. aut n..t.
aud u now n.idy to do
Alili MAIM W MUAAbMxl,
Sheh nt rtwivet unewtockof the
wtiijieituantniiciiijvrinnany
uiher n!u unJ Vr ortier win te '
lAffli '!'A,
jvu Wolktne iui for the aiu price
of One IVillar aud Fifty Ceut.
m
J
INsUILVHCK
' I
I C o m p u y .
lire and Mu
rine. JIXS ALBEHT, AtAi 6ltsi, Ortroo
elevated and level, has a fine viewof
be erected. If you want one or more
will show you the plat nnd the lots.
CANNED GOODS.
Place and Call.
Leather and Findings.
CASH PAID FOR
WOOfi
HIDES,
PELTS,
AND FURS.
This house cariles a large stoelJ of flrst
clas goods from the best innnufnctnrers In
the world, and Is prepared to give satisfac
tion, both In stye nnd ciinllfy, to every
one who will purchase goods ot them,
No. 23 1 Commercial Street,
SALEM, ... OREGON.
F0RSTNER & CO.
CTt- J . !.. J ! n
U
ITSI1 Wide
CIGARS,
CANDY,
NUTS,
A iMl alt ktlHl tf MJsi at
J MRS HftWl"S FRl'IT STU'I) '
mM.UA mill 0I.1.XU, ,
tKomwri-v.e4 hy Rmmm) t Mote sl
GEORGE WILKINS
NKW BUTOHUK SHOP
On Ulwny trtat, urruNt the bridge lu
North slnt. All klnd of nitnu kept Q
btavl ijotf
crtffcijjKTaTffrtyTxrj:3g'CTMaatfia j
I
LIS UVVII 3L- UUej
DEALERS IN
!
A FULL LINE
-OF-
Crockevy ami Glassware!
With specialties In
Valerian China Tea Sets,
French China Dinner Sels.
HIDG WAY'S FAMOUS
Buckingham Pattern
-OF-
ROYAL
SEMI-PORCELAIN
Of which we constantly keep a full lino
nnd open tick, enabling us to make up
Dinner nnd Tea sets of any size, or sell by
the single piece. The finest assortment ot
CHAMBER SETS
Ever shown in Salem.
A KXJLL STOCK
Ol the Infest ond handsomest patterns In
Glassware.
B-l'leae call ana examine our stock.
WELLER BROS.,
201 Commercial Street.
J. H. HAAS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Klrst-eliss work irunranteed. Ulvo him
a call and you will not regret It. 7-31ml
WESTACOTT k NYE.
Feed and Boarding Stable.
3-IIay and oats sold and delivered.
Stables on l'errv street, back of postofllce.
ESTABLISHED BY XATIONAI, AUTHORITY
mi no
ill U(l
o fr
SALEM -Capital
Paid up, -Surplus,
- -
OREGON.
175,000
10,000
U. S. WALLACE, - - President.
W. W. ilAUTIX, - Vlce-1'resident.
J. II. ALBERT. !- - - - Cashier.
DIRhCTORSi
W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin,
J. M. Martin, R. S. Wallace,
Dr. W. A.CusIck. J. II. Alhert,
T. MeF. l'.Uton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat and other market
able produce, consigned or in store,
either In private granaries or
public warehouses.
Stale and Count; Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at rensonnulo rates. Draft
drawn direct on Xew York, Chicago, Sau.
Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin
Hong Kong and Culcuttii.
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.
WM. N. LADUE, -DR.
J. REYNOLDS,
JOHN MOIR, - -
- -; President.
Vice President.
- - Cashier.
GENERAL BANKING.
Excliance on Portland, San Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought nud sold. Htate, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers aro cordially
Invited to depo-dt tuid transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property at
reasonaoie rates. Insurance on such se
curity ran bo obtained at tho bank in
most reliable companies.
Small Farms for Sale.
A numbei of ten-acre tracts of deslrablo
nnd within one and a half miles of Salem,
at prices ranging from KOtoSlOOperacre.
Apply to
WILLIS A- CHAMBERLIN,
ft-S-Im. Opera House Block
Music! Music!
The beet pianos In the mnrket for sale
cheap for cash or on the installment plan.
A1k a good piano to rent. Call upon
WM. ARNOLD,
3o7 Winter Bt.
i Jr"-:
rilHE Rottrd of Trtihlnsof the Orf-gon State
1 Inline A.jluiu htrcbylnvltebeuledpro
POsaU for the building of a wing to tho
Mate Insane ajm m pursuant to plans
andkitivldouiloni-1 Lekeenat theottfee ot
C, A. Robert, tirehiu et, aalem Oregim. The
right to rejeotany mid all bids is reserved,
lltdsvrlll beowntslat two o'clock, p. in.,
on Monday, September 2, lsx9.
Svt-VttiTER l'ESNOYEB,
OtoM. MCliKIDE,
O. W. Webb,
Heard of Trustees.
Wm. a. Muxlev, Clerk of Board.
Hop Pickers Wanted.
Krouk LlflH, at Ankeny, Marlon county,
ito-guo, vriit want from ;U to too hop pick-
hK -nUnour lluena Vtsta. rice
uvwl. baciilnatut tMoweek. He can
In -n t mi luesuUj-t and Fridays at tha
t'beijii -! and U now ready to roatratt
for pi
v titm. 8-lM'rtT
The Capital National Bank
iit"ilHa-lwiw'aii' 'i wm ' w