Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 07, 1889, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., October 07, 1889, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1889)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL EVEISTSTG- JOURNAL. fo THE ftlPITAIi JOMAL. PUIIIilHHKIJDAIhY.KXCKITHtJNDAV, II V THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Entered nt tlie KMto(llco lit Hnlcin,Or.,as second-clii'i iimtliT. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager, Hoc fourth page for terms of subicrlp- AdvcrllsrniciitH to Insure liiKertlou (for (tut kiiiiic day) should lie Ininclcd In by 1 o'clock UorrcHioiiilciicc eonlnlnlne news of In terest and Importance In desired from nil parts of the suite. No attention will lie uld toiinunyinoiiH communications. f'clXUIRllPMlrllll' Hi" ("AI'ITAI. Jomiinai. served nt tlielrhoilM- run secure It liy -ial caid requeht, or liy word left at till olllce. Hpeelmcn niinilieri fccnl fiieon uppllcii tlon. Olllco, corner Court mid l.lhuity HtrcetH. .MONDAY OOTOIIKKJ, Jrv-.lt Tin: Emperor of Morocco will give proiH-T reparation to Spain. Hv an cxploilonat I'luddock, I'a. eight men wero fntnllv hiui I. HiHiior A. Iv. Kimiii.i:, a pimiil' nenl mormon, died nt Kunoli, Ulali, Wedne.sdiiy. Captain (J. I-. ISai 1,1 uv, the well-known Arctic whaler, died al New Bedford, Ma"-. Tin; Columbia Hotel, at Cape May, N.. I., which cnt 8l,MH) has been destroyed by lire. MASSACiiuMrrih Republicans at Boston, nominated Lieutenant Gov ernor John ('. A. Binekett for gov ernor. Tin: .State I''annei-h' Alliance con vened last week at JiicliMinville, Kla. About .MM) delegates u eie pres ent. Sa.miji:ii li. Cai.iivi:m,, I). I)., I. L. I)., ex-prcHldent of Vawar Col lege, died suddenly at rrovidenee, U. I., lasl Thursday. Tin: coasting steamer Captain John has been seized by customs olllelals and is liable to forfeiture for violating Hie navigation laws. Mahv Ann Donniili.v, the muse who was stabbed by Mrs. Kobert Bay Hamilton, has been engaged to appear as a fieak in a diinu museum. A ui:si)M'ti). was adopted by the Protestant Kpiscopal convention of the dioceKO of New York oppos ing any radical change In the Book of Common Prayer. Mil. Ui.aiwioni:, In a letter tothu .Sabbath Observance Conference al Paris, atlilbutes his long life with preserved faculties in gieat pari to the piivilegcs of Sabbath rest. Tin: commission appointed to se lect a site for a navy vard on the Pacific coast north of the forly-see-oud parallel has recommended the selection of a point on Puget Sound. Ilr.v. Ciiai'MX Woonitt'iv, a pop ular pastoi of Boylston, I ud., and Mrs. Loulwo Covelt, the pietty wife of a wealthy limner In his eongio gation, have simultaneously disap peared. A new business dlieetory of Johns town and surrounding burroughs contains tlie names of olH) business and professional men. I (also shows that there are now thirty-six grocery stores anil fifty-one saloons in the place. Tnr.uieat Urookfviri.iloV.. u . I be enlaiged In capacity, and a huge district now filled with largo build lugs is to bo cleared at either end nt immense exnense. to atlord better , approaches. All this j to piepaio for ISUil. belnir dime Tm: now state of Washington contains W',771 sqiiaio miles; l,liW miles of shore line; l,l!Hl miles of navigable rivers; 10,000,000 aciesof magnificent timber, which will last at the present into at which It is be ing cut, 1,000 years; 10,000,000 aeies of mountain and mineral land, most of which contains IIuiIhtj 10,000,000 aeivs of prahle and plain; fiOO.lHM acres ofalluvlal bottom laud. ' . . I'liiiiiratrstreTt.MereTmtlloAgeuev reiKirts nine failures In the Pacific coast states and territories for the week ending September iii, as com- pared with (ho nine for the previous week and thirteen for the cor- responding week of Isvs. Tho fall mi for the pa.it week are divided among the trades as follews: Two Jewelers, one contracting company, ono well Uuvr. one miner. iiik nlau- Ingniill, one restaurant, one saloon, one general stoic, . Tin: season Is at hand when hunt- crs of all ages get their gnus ready and go forth to tmg tho shy and w- eluded game. It Is not imperuuenl therefore, toadviK'thesportinan not to blow down the mu.leiif tho gun, not to playfully point "an unloaded'' weajxin at a filend, and to takocaiv when he alms at a mark It U not a nuinan iK'iug tninsioinusi ty the Icivem and shadows of tho woods into the aH'inliIauc of a ikvr. Jiteruul vlgiluueo It the price- or rnMy on x i prt pf bwnn,;r(l sawdust. graves on the banks of the great There Is evidently great need forrver) here are onen dug In ashes n new invention for the cheap and am lava, just as on the mountain easy utilization of pawdupt, atid If Hides beyond the city of .Mexico." inventive people wouiu stuuy tne subject doubtless something prac tical might be realized. In Canada the depositing of sawdust In the rivers is forbidden by law. Ite ccntly thero was a conviction and fining a prominent mill owner, nt Petcrboro, for depositing sawdust and mill refuse In the Otonabec river, in contravention to the regu lations of the department. Mr. Irvine, the defendent in the case, was lined $o0 and costs, or twenty days' imprisonment. In rendering judgment, the magistrate said that the evidence showed that large quantities of -awdust escaped from the defendant's mill Into the Oton abee liver, which river contained valuable llsh and was navigable for steamers. It was well known, lie said, that the mill refuse fiom the Petcrboro mills for the past forty years had been freely emptied into tlie river, and that for twenty inilci below the lanksoftho river iveic lined with accumulations of saw dust, and that at the detrenehmeiit into Hieu Lake the mouth was al most entirely closed. J I is under stood that the government has in structed its inspectors to rigidly en loree the sawdust legiilatious. To discontinue your advertisement Is like taking in your sign. If you want to do business you must let the people know it. Standing ad vertisements, when changed Ire uently, aie better and cheaper than reading notices. They look more substantial and business like and In spho confidence. I would as soon think of doing business without eleiks as without advertising. Wauainakcr. A Gnu, farmer in Crook county has this year put up eight tons of hay, which she cut with a pair of shears. She has for a neighbor a young man who has sold a thoiMind budles of shingles made with a pock et knife. Tlie bittlu Wile at Hume. The, dear little wife at home, John, Willi over mi much to do, Hutches lo set and Imblcs to pel And no many thought of you; Tho ticautllullioiiHohold lulry; l'llllng your homo with light, Whatever you meet to-day, John. (Jo cheerily homo to-night. l'or though jem aio worn and weary, You needn't liu ciossor curt; Tlicmiire words like dints togcntlo hciuts Thciu aiu looks that wound and hurt; With the liey In tlio hitch at home, John, Diop tho tiouhlu out ol sight; Tothollttlo ulfowhuls unit lilt;, Cochcrrlly homo Iu-iiIkIiI, Nnniing of Washington Territory. A coiiespoiident from Olympia to the St. Louis Globe Democrat tells how Washington was named in the follewing: There Is an Interesting bit of his tory about the manner In which the territory came by Its name. Wash ington was not the choice of tho early settlers of tho north country. Thu pioiiecis held a convention at Montccollo, on tho Cowlitz liver, in ikk, i ney wanted to sever re lations with Oregon aul become a separate tenltory. They adopted a memorial to congress. In that' document they set forth their popu lation, lesources and area, anil asked to bo recognized as a territory with tho name of Columbia. Tho j congressional committee, to which the memorial went, reported favor- i ''bly ,l l,Ul aml talned tlio name of K'oluiuliin. But when tho bill was lu,t "l)0n "H lw"K. Kentucky "" - ,Hr, luuiumi n. !?tantou, arose and moved to substitute Washing tun lor i.oiiimni.'i. ue argued tliat Columbus hat! leen honored by hav- lug tho District of Columbia named after him, hut no state or territory had been given tho name of ti,0 fatherof his country. Mr. Stanton's amendment went through and by this change, in February, ISM, Washington Territory got tho name which those desirous of havluir ponie other, wero not strong enough tohange. n....i . Oregon s ominoes. Jaqln Miller sayH ho talkeil with' ,m 0,a "ivgonlnn, within tho past "''rty years, who saw Mt. St. Hel- l'"rt lu m-'tlvo eruption In lS-li "'vul oUl ",!, was at The Dalles, ,,K'11 " HutUou Hay post, at the time ami niIiI that two inches of iihluw fell I here. And 1 read on good authority that It Is a matter of record (hat an Irdlan traveling on tho spur of tho mountain at the time r ll' "iptlou was treated by an Kugllshbtiigoon at one of tlio Brit- lull Hists for Injuries to his feet from hot lava, that well ulgh proved fatal. Juseph Meek, our first delo- gate to isnigri's fmni Oivgon, told me, when a little "my, that he had mvii tixsvs that wero kully burnisl by How lug lava, hut still staudlng. Still, there may U some rvnun for doubt and mhvuIiiMoii In all this; but theiv U no doubt alsnit the lava, tutu and pumice vtono which you encounter ut the very outNct when you attempt to uskv auow peaks either In Qrt an, ud ml niiv nf il..v . c. .i,.: .. " " . V" tiieirtiM.!, i nets) reiiictiiesiiavo won iunurtxl 111 W-UUIIiylon wr 1 i; .ffli Mei i ' their merits. 'A ldhvftai lei J.Krv. ! W. mld, (U- vtry,iar?-,""M,W" -,M' w -h-ihwjt rtn,.,,,, --.-- "$?'" A Senator of Hip I'arly Days. Oliver Hampton Smith was elec ted K'tiutor from Indiana in 18.'!0. When the election was over, Smith, who wits a good lawyer and had been In congress eight or ten years befoie, took a drove of boas down to Cincinnati, going on foot all the wnv. On the way be arrived at a tavern, covered with mud, unwashed and nnshi'.ved formany days. The crowd surrounded him. eager for news of the election. "Who's elec ted senator-.' Hendricks?" "No." "Noble?" "No." "Who then?" "I uiti." Tlieie was a dead s.ieneo for a moment, and then some one asked, "who are you?" A stump spcach, with all the mud clinging to his clothes, was neeessaiy to convince tli'-m of ins right to the title of sena tor in the "njjfts-' of tin United Slates. Fi hint's Sinking Fund. The Engineering and Mining Journal describes a longsciiesof ob servations that lias Ivoii can led out all over Krance since Hie year 1884 for the purpose of detecting any variations of t lie level nl t lie land. These observat bins show thai a de piction fKiiii south to north is in progress. While on the coast of the Gulfof Lyons no alteiatlon of the level has been noted on (be line be tween Marseilles and Lille, a stretch of H'M) kilometers, the ground is sinking towaid the north at the vailous rate of three centimeters yearly. Should this rate of depres sion continue, northwestern France would in the course of a few cen turies encounter a calamity similar to that which, at the end ot the thirteenth century, befell the Neth erlands. Hoy mid Kap Mine Fight. Charles J'aitlctt, a young lad, had a desperate encounter with a bald eagle while hunting in tlie Sylvan Lakes woods, near here. He saw tlie bird soaring above the tiee tops, and shot at it. He only succeeded in slightly wounding it, and as soon as It drop ped to thogiound It arose and went boldly toward the boy and began an attack upon him. The bird fought viciously with talons and beak, Hy ing at him and endeavoring to gouge out his eyes, f n the struggle, that lasted several minutes, Bartlett could with difficulty freo his cloth ing from tho long, sharp talons of the bird. Finally ho released him self, and ran sulllclently far away to shoot another charge at it. This time he killed the aerial monster, which measured six feet from tip to tip of the wingi. Burlington Cor. Philadelphia Inquirer. A Valuable Timpnim'. Chief of Police Packard, of Hart ford, Conn., carries a watch that is indeed a novelty, as well as a valu able timepiece. Without opening tho watch tho time of day or night to the niiuuto can be ascertained. By pushing down a spring on the outer edgo of the case, the hour is given by tho striking of a miniature gong, as are also the quarter hours and minutes. If, In the night, the owner wishes to know tho time, it Is learned in a very few seconds, and Is found out in this way: If it is six minutes to !! o'clock, ono of three little gongs will strike two; two gongs then strike alternately three strokes, each giving the three quar ter hours, and another gong strikes nlno two hours, thieo quarters and nine minutes, making tho exact time six minutes to a. Tlio chief Ha,a tlmt "I'-'veii years ago the watch wol,Hl wwl ,,i-wi u "t '' present tlmp ,ho watches are sold for flot). H'wton Herald. The Sultan of Zimzllmr Inw iMn.il i an edict empowering the command- crs of the Kngllsh and German war-' . ......... ships to scorch al Zan.lbar boats. Tho decree provides that eveiv .1 . ,, r, ,. , . , , win who enters the Sultaln'H donilu- ions after November hall be free. ' - - (iladstone says he regards hi. four's Catholle university iMidow- Tor hi en' wVo liat divt juur mothrr ilotO)ouchlMrtuthttuVe)"euMhiUi.-' "I'lcaw, nuutte, she give ui Joy'. Vi" tiUo tsir4iitlll ud its awful gool " T,8,Mlltou,o"Ml lMtitn.Vt,Sau rmuiU- is write "lh.ttvulllugtorwis.lwiii r'XZZ. HJS 'JTJUr . ....'." "-.:: ."-:" r - " ii niiiiii iir.iivt ti iiki i ii.iiiiiiiiii.iu i.... ded to divert lightning from st. Iking ei.ee. Is Klectrle liuf Thounds "Jwu. WrS. t "il iCv'i'n5 ' $" m pr.-an'dTuau't'J? the Pnruell I'lininiNslon tt the nt others have added their testimo- Iahiuh WiilU, Miss Eva cex: usitant mirwm T.t,.,r. owning of plrlhuen IJSISlftVi1 BURH0WS' AUTli: l'KKi'LKW.l). Only a half dollar a Iwtile at Daniel -,Ju.",.'r'H,ln' Mnd & ehuK. I 'vm iriwirMu in ,t ivumiiritu lllll'Il Vir lltlltil Ul in mi'1!! vmirv' ttviinri. iruuiUKT ui ui-ny UlIU IHimirtU uni KvlttA nt T r.llf,ld 1..... l. .... "T -". J w ' -V 1UU . BlllUi Ultt Ikl'IIlltl 1H.III1 " al..l.. fill III. . a a ..... v-kBllkfcm .!. L I nil It! Ilk A IK U 1 (. 1. Ull -.-.. - " iivuv ii cunti m i cat ii,..ii. .,, ..,.,i..i... ,,.i.. ,. m,v n..v .- Hood's flarsnpnrllla purifies the blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened Hood's nerves, overcomes that tired . feeling, tones the digestive o a r 8 Q pa " organs, Invigorates and reg r 1 1 1 a u'ates tho kidneys and liver, expels disease, and gives vigorous health. Young peoplesay: "Itisthobest Makes medicine wo ever took." . , Old peoplesay:" It makes tnO Weak us feel young again." So orrki,c good a medlcino may well "Ong be called "tho true ElUlr of Life." Hood's flarsaparllla Is sold by all drug gists. (1; six forS. Prepared by 0. 1. Hoo4 & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. The annual report of the En glish postofllce department shows that during tho year which ended on March 31st 1,558,000,000 letters were delivered In the United King dom. Besides these there were 800, 000,000 postal cards, newspapers and packages handled. In the telegraph ic branch of the service nearly 60, 000,000 messages were delivered. That branch, however, shows a de ficit of 240,000 lor tlio year. A WOMAN'S MSt'OVEUV. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady In this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years sho withstood its sevcrst tests, but her vital organs wero under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed inces santly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of J)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night anu wini one oome lias ueeu miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at Daniol Fry's druc store. In the Terry case, San Fraucibo, Deputy Murslial Naglo has been re leased on J5000 bonds, pending an apiieul to tho U. S. supreme court. Judge Sawyer declared tho hoini. eido clearly justifiable. ixi'El'SY. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used .hlcctriu Bitters sinir the same sonir of praise. A purer medicine does not exist ami it is guaranteed to Ho all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will removo pimples, bolls. salt rheum and other affections caused by inipuie blood, Will drive malaria fiom tliesysteni and prevent us well as euie all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, const! nation and Indigestion try Electric IHtters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money reiuiulcu. Price oocts. anil $1.00 per bottle at Dan'l J. Fry's drugstore. In tho Ives trial, Now York, E. A. Woodruff", his confidential clerk, testified to cousplracty to rob eor poiatlons, and confessed himself a perjuror. liuckleii's Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo lu tho world' for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin ci uptious, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money retuuded. Price 2.") cents per box. For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug gist. The suffrage question of the Wyoming eoustl tlltlon requires tho . . - ' f l'lletor.s to read hnglHh, and permits I "',lm'" i '. TllK UUMtT r.UMsioi'S. n.MUt, uruggist, Hlppus ml.. , tc.Ntllleh. "1 can recommend Electric ..,vi3 HO IIU 1VIJ I'lai ilium). Kvery bottle sold has given relief in every cae. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 IlllliTH ns thit v.rv liiwl roiiimlv oar Mandii.g.'' Abraham Hare, ' uiiiL-rinM. itt!iioviiu. umo. uiiirnw; "ItielHt selling medicine I have , .....f . ... ... f 1 " - ... - Only J. Kry' drugstore. Thirty thousjuiiToutof 40,000 jkhv ple In Jerustlem are HcbrcwH, atid tho Israelites bid fair to again bo-f come the priHlomluaut pcoplo lu Paktlne. it VK1T WINS. We desire to ty to our citizens that for years wo have boon i-olllng Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Con Miinptlon, Dr. Klng'sNew Life Tills, HueklMiV Arnica Salve and Kltvtrle lllttei-s, and have never handled remedies that xell as well, or that have given Mich universal sjitisfac tlon. Wo do not hcsltatu to guar antee tlu in every time, nml wobtniul K'?. fmf tho purchase,, rice, KiiisitLCiorv ruiiH tio not xuiiow The Best Residence Localities In the city of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations -ftho have the disposition and ability to improve tlicm. HIGHLAND ADDITION in m ake It To tho city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements hav scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The lino of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland AiWiton are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a number of residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within tlie limits of the city of Salein are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "Insido lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy tickets every year. NEW VARIETY STORE! A llrst-eluss Variety Unznrr will be opened up In tlie new brick building Just east of Dr. KowlnndV, on Court street. A Select Line of Variety Goods Are expected Immediately direct from the l'liKtcrn markets that will be sold ntiis touMiiiiHly LOW PRICES! Wntch for further nunmincementH con cerning opcnlne day. Small Fans for Sale. A numbei of ten-ucro tract of desirable find within one and a half miles ofSalem, at prices rungtng from foO to S100 per acre. Apply to WILLIS & OHAMHEHLIN, 6-lXv.Im Opera House Ulock C, M. L0CKW00D, SALEM, OREGON. Headquarters for tho Willamette Valley for the celebrated Columbia bicycles and iriiycies. The coiumblas are well known uro ,ll OC8.' ninde, and have valuable lm- UmvpllUMltM fur 1li vojir Tlirki.it u-imlltn. machine will do well to call on or eorre I iKind with me before unrchnt.lnir. luinn wiin inatiar OlMco at Gilbert Hro bank, 207 Com merclal street, Salem. of rv V f, &'&? hnVrtrtiiwi f ,.... r..-.Y7.: iisz HMita v.Ktat si'iii t(-R III I1IUMC uni " iual to Eastern inulo schooU. Yearly nt-l ... . .... ... v ...... l .. . i a ... j ;. i 1 I1IIV. 1 I1lomas irlveu on coniiiletlnn nf ,hihi-j. ih'ttA forcntaUvueand circular, Z. M 1'AltVIN 7-ad3iu-wlm. NEW LIVERY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. Corner Kerry and Liberty struts, '. E. cor from Chemekete hotel, Salem, Or. Good arctuuiuodallous for coiumercUl travelers, Klrktlass rig always ou hand Charge tvaoujblo New Express Wagon. DAVE J E UMAX uer exiims u-uron and U dllvcr Oil irirtt to and from BUU IU Ujr nd to auy Krt of the clur. nj- Kinq attrra Oil bvn , flfm ULVl -IS OWNED BY oral id Ami this Corporation is determined Atoc W. S. M0TT, M. D. (Formerly of Williams Grove, I'a.) Oltlce for the present at RESIDENCE, . 470 Commercial Street! No Calls lu tlie city or from the country promptly responded to. MGdw2m DORRANCE BROS. Dealers In every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Notice. Yard at the Agricultural' works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located lour and a half miles northeast from Salem, on tho John Martin donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord, Call and seo us before purchasing else where. d-w Kansas House, Comer ot Court and High Sts. E. M, LAW, Proprietor. we navo taken a new name hut win couuuiio 10 herve ourpatrons with the best the market nftords, give them u cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms reiusonable. Give us a call and we will do you .jood. No Chinese employed. Store Enlarged Having enlarged my store I am nowable toi-upplyjou with all kinds of groceries, feed, clgan., tobacco, crockery and gloss. m . .... i.."yuSi.Ji7u.?'0' ""inas always on .! ". -T".. . ". " - uiAiiLi. i v nil inivH iifii l ni n an lru i ma m New Butcher Shop AT NO. llO STATE ST. ANGEVNE & JEFFKRSON. Haveoivnedup & tlrst-claw. butcher shop at the above looatlou, where they will b pleaded to berve the )eople with the CH01UB5T AND 11EST HEATS of all kinds that the market atlords. Ghe them u call and tie couvlmvd of the superiority of their mcil. 4Good delivered fre. $75 to $250SJMrT,u;n prvrcrnit uh can furnl.h M liooe aud gletheirwhoIeUmtothebukliis. Spare muiueuU may be profltAbb" employe! Abo. aicw nniucif ui luwiisuuu culrs, ILK, JohnMin A Co., UU Main t Itlchiuond N U- u l1oae state age and buUues ex rrleuc. vr mind atom ending I ir. - - V -V - " I " -- JTTWI mm ! to With the difference of $700 you can you nearly two thousand street car ATTENTION FARM BR S! Single lots and acres. One half mile West ofSalem P.O. Good soil, all clear and In fine condition. All ready fcr planting fruit and shrubbry at once. Each piece fronts on a nice street, and no city tax. THOMAS & PAYNE 9r, STATE ST. 8ALBM. Call and See T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THK State Insurance Building, Cor. Com mercial and Chemekete streets. '0-ltf A. BARGAIN, If you have $200 or $300 to invest m business that will Clear You from $5 to $15 a Day. Good for fifteen years, without compeU tlon, see the exhibition on the corner of Commercial and State streets. JOSEPH FUSCH. P. H. EASTON'S Salem Music Store Headquarters for Chtckering A Son's, Stelnway. Hazleton, Colby and Emerson Pianos, Wilcox 4 White Organs, Cash or Installments. 94 State Street, Patton's Block, B-12dw BLACKSMITIIING and WAGONMAHNff. TOHX HOLM.THE ItELIABLE BLACK t) smith, has removed his shop to the corner of Commercral and Chemtketo streets, where he is ready ,to erv tn public. He is now prepared better than ever to do all kinds of wagon and carriage making and repairing; all kinds of black: smithing and repairing, and a general hon-e shoeing buslneos. He has all kinds of shocsteel, trotting, hand made, etc, and tits them in a sclentlflo manner. Hpeclal attention given to the construction of wag ons and carriages. Hcmember the place oppositoHtate Insurance buUdlng. BLACKSM1THNG and nORSESHOEKG. Have moved to 47 and tt Bute street, where they are now ready for work. AU our old patrons and friends are Invited to call and mm us In our new location. We arc better prepared for work now than ever having secured mure room. 10-1-tt L. S. WINTERS, THIS PEOPLE'S OROOKR Carrleaa lct line or family groceries and pniMklon that am sold at reasonable rates, country pr niui such as apple. fruiu of uIlklud..iiatKs,vwretabls,eto..alwyi on baud, v lat f00 Cwn K,Pr'M iltii IV SMWPOEE