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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1889)
TITE CAPITAL EVEXIXG JOUEKAL. I ! i THE CJPITilli JOUMAL ti:kmh or huiskckiition. DAILY. One year by mull M $ Hlx month" liy mull . f TlircoinniilliKhy mull . 1 IV. week, delivered hy carrier 1j WLKKI.Y. Onn venr liy mnll .... . ... H j Hlx months by mull . .- 7 Ono yiir, If pulil In advnnce 1 0 Hlx months, If paid In aavancc... . 5 Tor advertising ratcsjiipply t thl olllce AllHubscTlTiorBtoTllKUAI'lTAI.JoUllNAI. who do not Heciira tbrlr pnper regularly will notify thin olllce, Blvlmciiililrcn',nii(l tho mutter 111 be attended to lit once Olllce, corner Court mid Liberty HtnctH Cm:ihy.mi:n in Ciiahoi:. Siiii dayM Oregonlau says: "Tlie manage inent of tho Cheinnwa Indian school Is generally a'-suming a eleri mi niK'ct. (ienerui limine some time ago was removed to uake room for Itev. Mr. Irwin, of Albany, the nil-sent superintendent. Air. )(l ,.w. fanillv were moving in and Irwin, in turn, lias replaced Mr. , thought It "was the new movers Morris.tlieclei k, wlio was asalilc and straightening up. To satisfy him cflicient an ollk-inl as ever held that , 8,.ir however, he went to the door lllnce, Willi ilev. itoyiu, a clergyman oyal, a clergyman ,,1,1 miih'I ...lend-, ,' department has of Hu em: and tin ent oi me larnuiig iii-naiuiieiiL n.n, been relieved to make room for .Mr. ne yelled at I hem to "get out of McKiine, who also is Mild lo be, or tlnf( which they did, without say to have been, a spiillual niMn-i inn good bye or even taking their More changes will yet be made. Ap- UH)H wt, them, puarancts would Indicate that the, An investigation this morning instillation of spiritual truths Into shows that they first went to tho the minds of tl nlutond sons of .UmL side and placed a box up by a the foiests is to lie given more prom- window and tried to force a hole in ineiieethan the mine common trades and practical knuwiul.c ' UKADSTitnirr'-. Kaii.i'iii: Kiaiis tich. For (he month ending Sep tember .'JO, 18811. The! i! were leport ed to tho Portland olllce ol the liruilHtrcct Mereantile ueney Ihc failures in Oregon, with total nelii.il 1 1 assets of (i(Wl.li7; total li.ilillllles, bU),)U.iM. The iceonl for the em i,.1L,, u,it, ten minutes later they responding mouth hist year showed , n,, mVo been successful in their live failures; total nssils, l!),;,(iil, umlL-itakiug, and this inornlng sev total debts, lll.'J.II'JO The iiunibei ,,,! hundred dollars worlli of goods of failures leiiorted for W.isliliigtnn would have been missing. in September, insn, was w veil inuii i actualasHels, ,l 1,8 !i; total llahlllll Slill.727. On V one lailllie was le- eorded III Seplemlier, I8SS; assets, J-lIlVr.; delils, ii-SOlM). I'ailiires result ing exclusively fiom the Seattle, Spokane Kails and lOllensbtirg li.es aio excluded from the totals for Washington, as having no slgnlli cancofor purposes of comparison nor value as indleatois of tlie commer cial deatii rate. California advices lepoit twenlyseven faihues for Sep tember, 1881); assets, 7-l,8S8; debts, H.'Ml.olMI. Oni: Meui: .Salem is to have a bran new leal eslate linn. Ailieles of liiuorpar.illuii havo been tiled with the county clerk of Minion county and the secielary of slate. Tlie name of this new llrni will bo the State Land and Ti list Co., with such well known men as (). W. Johnson, M. W. Hunt, W. K. l'eek ami II. A. Johnson as Incorporatois. The company have opened their books and the ieiUircd amount of capital stock lias alieady been sub scribed with such men as T. C. Shaw, (J. W. Downing, S. V. Church, S. T. Kiehanlson and .1. C. Johnson as stockholders. The or ganl.atlon will ben strong one ami will no doubt meet witli wonderful success. Tho names of the stock holders Is enough to guarantee a successful linn. Company 1 Si'iti'itisno.-Two Salem young ladies together with a Portland lady completely suipiised company I.. O. N. tl., last evening, at Portland, by presenting tliem wllli an elegant table cover of blue velvet covered on both ends with roses of silk and tho monogram of the company handsomely painted in tho center. It was presented by Miss Ilia Albright, of Poitland, and the Misses Louise lluelat and Hollo ( lolden, of Siilein. Three cheers and a vote of thanks weio teudeied the kind donors. Uivi.K Ilii'PiiiMiH. Tho Modoc caiuo un from Poitland. this moru- Inir. bringing twenty-one tons of general fielglit, iiuil returned taking about llfleon tons. Sho made very good tlmo considering the low stage of tho water. The liver Is rising slowly during those rainy days, and It Is hoped that It will continue to do so until the boats can run with- nut fear of being stuck on burs, which aio unite numerous now. Ainiri.r.s or Incoiii'oiiatiok. Articles of incorporation weio tiled with the seeietary of state and the county clerk of Maiiou county, to tlav, as follews: Tho State Lund auilTiust Co., with (1. W. John miii.W. l' Peck. M. W. Hunt and II. A. Johnson, Jr., as iucoiponitors. The principle place of business Is In tlie city of Salem, and the capital stock is $'10,000, divided Into shales of the value of $100 each. Papi'ii IIanoi.mi and Di'iiih.w- i.Nii, It you ai-e thinking of having uuy work done In tho line of paper hauglngnrdecoratlnglu your homes you should mm K.C. VVrlght, an - , , I I. .1 1 II. experienced workman In this I tie, who will guara nteoyou itlsfae Ion. All work executed in tho "UfMyles and at modem o rices iders left at tils oill.e will receive prompt at- teutlou, IN Piieiuii: In the matter of tho estate of James Stanley, de mised, J.J. Shaw, administrator, minor real proK'rty conllriiKHl, In the matter of tho estate of Frederick StX'oker, John Hoofer Hie Ills mh-oiiiI annual account, which Is approved by thoiHiurt, Siiiuuivii Whv imv tnivelliiL' iroihS -lamps when you nm get them for ,-, than half their prkvs from V. S. 11....1 iu.ci.,i..i age siiimi li-Mtlmn half their 1 DearlMiru, tS Stale St. iluv frjin their trln acrosu the i-on- iNhAMi:. (Iwi. W. Corder wic, biMed. 1 will sell Key Wot cigar ' "m 1'' ,0.J" ? IT"?' .i,w .,,, hniught lotheas.vlum toila ho U ami clgiirielts at the old price. vtalA.1t; k -ivsl n t.s, r .1 , MMM, 27 warn of age and this 1 the third OyMcrs or meals served at all hours ' J ' ,"V.V-'1 ' 1 , isniiniltuient thecaiini U thnught to for -'. wiUn Klue private dining ' Hovendon, I-. aens, in t J s, U masturbation. nmuis for famllli. C. W. Hellen-' r W5 ..... Rirn icNi.ii HuMi: - Mr. 11 ml Miv. ting mtUm, AC Comuioivlal St. ' ,J b '''l!1'?' ' ' '" 1- no Andy Gilbert returned home yester- f North .Silem, '")ttl llnent, Mr. GllU-rt ivsrts Inivlnga Holvertsm's. lUml hU now iidver uood llmt'i llm'iiieiit- f, AX ATTKMI'TCI) lil'KUIiAKY. 'An Altpniit is Mmlc to I'rinL- Intn ' i.rcah into , u tMnril i tlic Xorth Salem Store liy W. Ij. Wndc. It KioniH tliut although the state fair is ovcrtliut tlicrc yet remains in I .i i. i- ii n i .. ,,, the city some festive thieves who attempted to ply their vocation this morning but were detected in time to save them tho trouble of carry ing awav any property. About 1 o'clock this morning an attempt wus made to burglurle the store of W. L. Wade, the Isorth Salem mer- ehitnt, by picking a hole through the Drick wall of the store room. ('has. .McClain, clerk at the store, resides cloo by and as Ills wife is ill. lie was up at this time and heard a pounding or some noise similar to a person driving nails. He thought nothing of the matter for a while as nothing of the matter for a wlille as he thought that tlie noise camoirora , tl dwelling on the next block where and was surpti'-ed to see two strange muII llt wor! nl the rearof tlie build- jK removing bilcks from the wall. Jul' removing tin- wall then but it is supposed tliat they were afraid of being de- .....l..,l ...'..I ,.,, I ll.,.i,-U,i-,,rll.wrti" ' to the rear of the building and com menced work alongside the door. When discovered they had removed brick enough to make an ois-n- ing about eighteen inches leiiL'th and live inches in ,vlUh H they not been discov green hands at tlie business, as tlie brick wall was so arranged tliat the bricks could have been removed without the noise made by them. The pick used by them, together with a heavy pair of shoes and also a good sized llour sack was left be hind. Tho sack was brought, no doubt, to cairy away tho plunder in. MtKIIOXIAXS IX WASIIIXdTOX. Stories Told liy Kuilits To in pi a r Tlii'ir I'ioncur r.xHriciu'o Hon. T. Jler I'ntlnn Intnrvicwcil. of A disp.iteli from Washington states that the Knights Templar from Oregon and the northwest are receiving considerable attention from their friends and Sir Knights of tliat city. The largest portion of their time at present Is entertain ingly occupied liy them in exchang ing calls, viewing tlie iiingnllleont government buildings, and the va rious attiactions In that wonderful city. A local paper prints tho following, as related by one Oregoniau, who is well and familiarly knoivn to tho many readers ol tho JdiminaIj as ono of our most win thy townsmen. "Sir Knight Mol' Pattou, of Ore gon Coiuniiiudory No. 1, arrived at tills city yesterilny. He is one of tho old-timers, who struck across the great wilderness for the North west in 18.')0, and made his home, whole he lived surrounded by hos tile Indians for a great many yeais, and knows the feeling of going to lied witli ids loaded musket at his side." "I left Chicago In 18.rH," ho said in answer ton question, "and start ed West with an ox team. It took me Just six months and eighteen days to get to Dallas, Or., wiiero I settled. It seemed strange to inako the return trip In tlueo days, as I did on in v way to Washington. On our way West our ox train stopped at tlto spot on which the city of Oinalia is now located. Wo waited there tlirco days for the grass to grow, so that our cattle might ho ted, and then went on, There wasn't anything along tho river theio except the Pawnee Indians In those davs, but it wouldn't havo Uvn had If I had stonned there. i The entire townslte wasn't w j Tho entire townslte wasn't wortli a I bag of beans (lien. I almost feel as ' if 1 am dicamlug when I think of I tliegicat territory I passed over not forty years ago, inhabited only by Indians, and now go over tho same i giouuil and tlutl great cities and I prospoious communities every few miles." A Livin.Y IU'NAway. Th Is morning, a farmer's team ran away, starting near tlie postofllcc, and ran up Commercial to State street. In inciting up state they ran into Hcrt Hatch's team, which was standing In trout of Mrs. Karrar's millinery , ,,.,' ... , IjJJ"'".!, sloro. This caused Mrs. Hatch's Tho farmers team II US llllllilll llVtll t-TIIIIIII f ttlllllWII stoiv, bv Win. 11. Hurke, tho State , ,,;, , Mr Ha,,,!,.,,,, ,-,, oll ,, fonto, to tl. W. Orav's ni,lK.luv 'thl11 w ,, UU(U mKw . .,.,,,.' ..,... tliu ....,.. . lliril0 ....ii. .1.1 ...tiii dt.lll.lj .moil.... broke and tho horses broke Uhwo fiom the wagon and ran east to tho 1 tract of land opened up by P.S.I Knight, where they were caught. ! Tho wagon and harness was dsinuig-' ed 11 little lint no damage was done I to the horses. As they ran up State1 htrx-ct tho street ear was lying on I the switch, and Win. Holeomb. the' dilver of the oar lumped to the! ground, and taking oil his rubber! . -uwwKhI in keeping them ; Vom striking tho ear. It whs a live- '.' runaway after all. - ' Il.UiiiMN. Mori' ImnrnliiH at lll'ri'll - -I'llH isillllllllll Ikilllir A TIoimuii.R Accii)i:.vr. Word ixwlinl the city this afternoon of ft terrible iicclrient Unit happened near Ml.M!mivillt.( induy, that reunited ln tlu, ,lt.a!, of u ydiinjjr sin of J. V. Kheltou, K., H vim? near what i known iih i. anion. irotn me otci information obtainable it stoni that two little sons of Mr. Shell mi, , aa.rt ; about seven and nine respectively, fun(j 0,i roVolver aioiind the premises and in playing with it, it was dischaed, tin- luill striking a vital spot near the heart, and deatii r-suited almost instantaneously. ' The parents are grief-strieken over ( 41... A. ...11.1.. lw... ..!.... XT.. f'ttrtlwif , , u, re w obtainable llie IV XIU1U limiucillliu. 1" mniv An Axi.i: Bnoici:. This forenoon as Win. Lee was going to the train with his express wagon the left front axle broke throwing himself and the three gentlemen who were rid ing with him to tho ground in the tiitiil. Mr. Lee succeeded !n stop- . ,, , , . Ho iameti OI1 hi, k,,ecs when he struck the ground and was dragged some considerable distance, but liy presence of mind and strength of nerve tlie lior-es were cheeked bef'.re any damage was done exrepta few bruises and a thick ,,,,..., i., ,!e ,I111(i receivei Sr" ... iceiven dv me Ni:v Eatinu Parlous. Louis Hentiie, has just opened up the most elegant set of dining rooms at tlie Candy Kitchen, tliat ono need to look at. Everything is arranged ar tistically, and the whole surround Ingsaro very Inviting. Fresh oys ters, are served in every style, with Ku' He mime eluui chowder anil all the lic.icies of the season. If you are hungry and desire something in viting' to tlie appetite, call at the Candy Kitchen and lie served. Arm IJitoKi'X. Saturdiy Mrs. Canus who runs a boatding house on Liberty street, went to tlie coun try to spend the day and when re turning Sunday morning the wagon run iiiioa ditch throwing Fannie a 12 year-old girl out of the wagon to the ground breaking her arm be tween thosboulderand elbow. The 'njuries wei-cdies-ed by I Jr. L. Hen derson and the little child is resting liiito easy this inornlng. Sni'Ri'Mi: Coi'RT. 15 iwei-s vs. flolliday; Judgment of the lower court modillcd; opinion by Thayer, C.J. On motion Win. (Irosenian, of Now York, L. L. IJurtoiishon, of Washington, and J. X. Phillips, of Wisconsin, wore admitted upon certificates of tho supremo courts of their states, t: practice in all couits of this state. Far.mi:rs Happy. Tho present rains are making thel'armers happy. It is preparing the soil in excellent condition for the plow, and grass is growing nicely. Verily, the old Oregoniaus are now in their hap piest state. KvANiinuo.vii Ciii'itcii. Regu lar meeting of the C. A. S., this evening, at 7:!'0. Program of music and reading. Important business. Everybody welcome. Mrs. C. E. Mnthonoy, pastor. Is Ili'covKitiNO. Mrs. Wyllo Moores, who has been quite ill for sometime, is reported as much im proved, and her friends will lie pleased to learn tliat her sickness is taking a favorable turn. Tho Hon Ton restaurant is with out doubt the most desirable place in the city for a substantial meal. The collee served at this favorite restau rant cannot bo excelled. Nkiht School. The evening ses sions at tho Capital Business College will begin next Monday evening, Oct. 7th, and will bo htld live even lugs of each week. Hours 7 to 0 o'clock. That Moron Lm: Will be built and Squire Farrar & Co. will continue to carry the most select stock of groceries, provisions, fruits, etc., in the city. Huai'tiks in Class. Look in J. CI. Wright's show window and your admiration will roach Its high est degieo on beholding tho elegant, brilliant and valuable glassware ex hibited therein. KIl.Vli F.STATK TltAXSAtintlXS. The following Is a correct list of tlie real estate transactions tiled at tho olllce of the county recorder to te day: W. It. Simpson and wf to Owen llowen, fractional blks IW, 'M, 27, IX), IX), ao, Capital Park ad to Salem; M. W. Davis and lib, to L. Van Valkonburg, llvo news in t 0 a, r 1 e; J. H. Settleinlerand wf to Herman Koshmcder, pait blklt, WoHltiuniuil4A" (1. 11. Jones and wf, to Fred J. Kice, lots fi, 0, 12, Jones' ad to Salem; Conrad Lang, to Dellla Oflxirue, lots I, Ti, 11, blk -, Macleay; W. l-'o-sluiy, to 1. it. Daw son, 101. ii- acres In t 7 s, r 1 .V) Oi) "0 00 IS'2 Oil ;ki)h) :u im 1 i i''; Thouia 1 00 omiis Hyau and wt to , ll'lll iiiii i.i 111 "in II........ 1.- 11,..... I..I l! t.. 1.11- 72 of North Salem; $ 17o 00 II. M.Thayer, to Sarah L. Tluiyer thes 4 of lota in K. X. Conk's add to S.ilem; 10 00 P. S. Knight and wf 10 T. 11. Wilson, a tract of laud In Capital Park add to Sa- loin; 700 OOO Thomas U, Hynn and wt to Angellne Ryan, lot land 2, In blksoof rU, Salem; MlN Halt l h Vk hit lie, to Ahum Hove idon, V., hv - In t -t s. rl w: two iHl In t -t s. r 1 w; Margaret A. lVwtherer PaluK-hS dental o)wniions at Pr T. C. SinUli's, State -t-wj. Crop-Weatlipr Unllctin. t i:Nru ilQkkici:, Portland,! Oct.o, 1SS9. The temperature has been slightly abo' the iioi'iu.il. During the rainy an 1 cloudy weatlur on the first twoduys of the week the tem pera title was very cpiuhle. Since then the average dnilv range has oc curred. On Friday the temperatiiie rose to 80 or more inmost sections of (he state except nlonj tin eoast and In the higher mountain regions. 1 lie rainfall has been about nor mal. Tlie rain of last S iturday con tinued, giving by Tuesday showers in most every part of tlie state. Since Tuesday, except along the northwest coast, no rain lias fall 11 111 tho state. At Astoria over s.x inches of rain fell; in the Willamette valley from one to two Inches fell; in Southern Oregon not quite one inch fell, and in Eastern Oiegon from .10 to one-half lifh fell. The sun shine has been about 1101:11. 1!, tho afternoon being quite warm. The atmosphere is clearing of smoke and the forest (Ires have nearly all been extinguished. Tho weather conditions have bee-i favorable to fall plowing and seed ing and to the growth of grasses In Western Oregon, while in E .stern Oregon not suJlclent rain li..s ye I fallen, except in a fe.v of the more favored localities, to be of much practical benefit. At Astoria there was a heavy rain and wind storm on the first two days of tho week. Throughout the northern part of the Willamette valley, especially, tho past week has been all that could bo desired, warm showers aud 1 8111111' days. Since Tuesday grass lias made good growth; rain enough has fallen to insure late pasture. Grass and clover fields and late garden crops have been favored by tho weather. The wheat is all in the warehouses, but little ha3 been sold, it is generally being hold for an improved market. There ap pears to bo no movement in hops. Potatoes have 11 go id in irkct with a tendency to increase in price. Ai lino grapes as have been shown in the Portland market, were received at tlie C011tr.1l olllce, from Ora.it, Sherman county, showing the adaptability of tho climate of that region to the culture of grapes. This bulletin closes the season and series of bulletins (weekly) for 1SSS). They will bo resumed on the open ing of the no.t grow ing season. The monthly bulletin and report will be continued. These will con tain a resume of the weather and its efl'ects 011 crops and agricultural pursuits aud operations. Next sea son it is hoped to have a more ex tensive system of reports for these weekly bulletins. The thanks of this bureau is extended to tlie press and to the correspondents who have assisted in making these weekly crop-weather bulletins a success and their co-operation is further request ed to enable the monthly report to bo of that interest and value which is desired. Tho monthly reports are for gratuitous distribution and any one desiring them should make ap plication to their local observer or to the coutial olllce in this city. Ii. S. Paoui:. Observer, U. S. Signal Service Asst. Director Oregon Weathoi llurcau. I'l'UKliY l'KUSUXAli. A. M. Clough took tho afternoon tram for Poitland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boothby left this afternoon for their homo in Portland. General W. H.Odell is in tho city looking after tho interests of tho Motor line. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walte took tho afternoon train for Portland, to attend tlie Mechanics' fair. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Haas, are tak ing hi tho festival attractions at Poitland, and will return home this evening. Mr. nutl Mrs. C. H. Monroe and Miss Minnie Van Wlndie, left on tho afternoon train yesterday for Astoria. Mr. Monroe goes to attend the Knights of Pythias. Vigor And Vitality. An' 1111U-M) bIm'u to i-Niry rt of tho bml) liy llo.ul'c SuiMiiuirillu. Tlmt tired fivlliiR l oullivly o i'lvonic. Tho blood U imrltlist, oiirli'lii'iliuul vitalised, ami oar rlos health luMomt ofilUeni 10 oory or pin. 1 ho Moimu-h U tono.l noil MreiiKth enod, tho tii)iotlttt rttntnml. Tho kliliii'js uiul llor iiro iiroiuoil ami tnvlgomtoil. Tlu liniln N rvfroshetl, tho inlml iiimlo oli'tiriiiul ivudy flirwoik. Try It. Yon ciin'l iitluril to huo nil ot!liile lirwilh iiml ittviiyiHl lioth. Wriirlu'n -MrrlilHih Ssmh irvoiil belli. Try II. s.iht by nil ilrnm;ti'v It lm Ihvu (intwn ih'H Wrltflit' Hiil ('m luii:h Onv our' llinvit ami Inns tnutlilotot Uuiir inuillnc, when nil other romiHlUk liill! SiiUI by nil ilrii)n:li. HUtiirUiiuvs it) the pocut-ful kiiiiinier kiivh ii I'larrliimi, iljumtory nml oliolvnt Infiinttuii, ironiilly olcleil by Wrislit bliiokborrv iiinllrtl JMilil bv nil ilrinn:Ut .m vuitir.i). LKONAUD PUR IKK. At the res Idoiuv of Norman Giiiun, In North Salem, on Monday, October 7lh, KSi, by Judge T. C. Shaw, Lester 1). Leonard and Joslo A. Porter. The eontiaetlng jxirties are of Marlon county, Oregon, and nrv ootli of well-to-do iiiul resiHH.'tablo ivtrvutage, who reside In tlie hills wut of Sllvertoi), . Of Salem, Oregon., lias lately purchased and caused to be platted tlie beautiful 1 n j 1 , y h To tlie city of Salem. This fine property is a portion of that vacant property which lias heretofore been with held from the market, and lying a short distance north and east of the elegant high school building. Thla company now places it on tlie market aud proposes to ndvance Salera'a interest and tlie interest of all investors In this addition by making improvements that will guarauty a good advance on present prices. THE SALEJVI LAND COMPANY Also has on its books very choice property in all pints of Salem, as well as a few; fine subdivisions suitable for platting, and ono, two, five and ten acre trpcts near tho city best in soil, best in location, lowest in price and best of terms, namely: FA1RVIEW. lmirilEX PARK, GARDEN CITY AND WEST SALEM ADDITIONS ! It also has farms of nil kinds and sizes, fruit, grain, stock or poultry, some of Avhich are as good bargains as can be found in Marion or Polk counties, and knows of one or two excellent opportunities for investment in tlie mercantile line. a The company engages to aid in tho advancement of Salem nnd vicinity, and requests those having prop erty for sale cheap to call at the olllce, which for tlie present is over the Capital National Bank. T. U. IlAftNES, President, H. V. MATTHEWS, Treasurer, W.m. HOWARD PHELPS, Secretary, W. F. SEAVER, Solicitor. References: Lincoln Land Company, Lincoln, Neb.; Capital National Rank, Salem, Oregon; G. L. Lewis, Secretary of State, Lincoln, Neb. 1 I Grand Fall Opening I AT THE OLD RELIABLE I have just received an immense stock of Dross Goods, Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Cloaks, Flannels, Hosiery, Corsels, Domestics, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Win dow Shades, also Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. My stock this fall is unusually kept in a first-class store. Patrons not all'ord to pass the Old Reliable stock and greatest variety of goods pi ices arc lower than ever. unn & 239 Corner State Call Snci'inl Attention to their ami Children's CIvOAKS. PIIBER WE ARE THE ONLY ONES HANDLING Springer Dros.' Cloaks, Morper Deriihurger & Cos.' Cloaks, Philadelphia Cloak and Suit Cos.' Cloaks. Our stocks of these reliable makes aro large, and well select ed ot the very latest patterns and styles. They will please yon in style, lit and price. Come and see them. We also make specialties of DRESS GOODS, Staple and Kancy Dry Goods, and CARPETS. 239 Corner State and Commercial Streets Scliool A eonii!ete Hue of STATIOXKHY, AMIUMS. OOl J) PKNS AND FANCY LKATHKU (IOODS AT J. BENSON STARR'S NO. 1W STATE BTRKJ5T .... SAbEM, ORKGON,. Land WOOD ID large and comprises all classes of goods wishing to buy their fall bills, can White Corner. As I havo the largest in the city, nnd last, but not least, my JOS. MEYERS. Brown and Commercial Sts, Fine Lines of Ladies', Misses' Books ompany, DITION! A FULL LINE -OF Crockery and Glassware! With specialties In Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. ItlDGWAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF- ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which wo constantly keep a full line nnd open stock, enabling us to make up Dinner nnd Tea sets of nny size, or sell by the single piece. The finest assortment o - CHAMBER SETS Ever shown In Salem. A FULL STOCK Ot thelutest nnd handsomest patterns ln Glassware. 9"Pleno call and examine our stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. Salem Co-Operative Association Jfiff m 1 k) 1 UlliJ Choice Groceries! CROCKbRY In White Granite anil Decorated Ware, Glassware, etc, See our stock and prices. 12G STATE STREET, SALEM. Brooks & Harritt. (Successors to Win. Beck A SonJ 94 Slate Street, Salem, Oregon. Arms, Ammunition, SPORTING GOODS! Knives, Scissors and Razors, Dolls. Toys and Fancy Goods Of every description. .A.K ENTIRE NEW STOCK, You cannot afford to hnv until too h&ve teeu our stock. J. H. HAAS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, COMMEHOIAl STREET. KlmUIax work ruAranteed. Give him a cull and j ou will not regret II. 7-31ml PIANOS F0K KENT. Two good upright p'anoa for rent, alo a nrtftcliu orgun for Mile cheap for cn or on the Installment plan. For information tuoulre of innfrwor J'urvlu at tat OonMn valory c niu.lc or at M rMl(tt. W