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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1889)
"sts?" tyv J5rprr-f "fR'lfflpM1 r i," w irfw y 9 THE CAPITAL EVENING JOUBNAL. - w t & n THE CAPITAL JOIML. ' " TKKMS OK HUB8CMFTI0N. DAILY. One year by mall. ........$.' 00 8lx months by mail 2 CO Three months by mall ... ... 1 2 l'er week, delivered by currier... ... 10 WKBKLY. One yenr by mall. .. ....... ..II GO Hlx months by mall. ...... .. - 7 - One year. If paid In advance . 1 0 Six month;, If paid In advance...... 5 For ad vcrtlslng;ratcs apply at this office All Subscribers to The Capital Journal who do not secure their paper regularly will notify this ofllce, giving address, and tho matter will bo attended to at once. Ofllce, corner Court land Liberty; Street "The evening paper contains the news of o-daly; the morning paper gives you the news of yesterday." HORACE GREELEY. Gossip of the Week's Doings In a Social Way. PAST AND COMING ATTRACTIONS Surprise Parties Recitations and Con tests Reception at the University Coming Attractions. SALEM NOT ALONE. McMinnville Desires to Help the Rail-' road, which Will Surely be Bnilt From Salem to the Sea. Mr. John Q. Wright has shown us a letter from McMinnville, writ ten by IIpu. Wni. Galloway, in which he says, that at it meeting of the common council of that city on Dec. 17th, it was deckled to call a mass meeting of tho citizens for the purpose of perfecting pliins'for await ing in tho building of the railroad from Salem to Astoria, and express ed a desire that some of our citizens meet them on that occasion. Mr, Galloway is earnest in the belief thatMcMlnuvllle and tho surround ing country will give very substan tial aid, as their city is on nearly a direct lino of the proposed route. How many of our citizens will go to McMinnville to attend their mass meeting on Monday, Dec. 23d? If Salem only docs her duty, she will find plenty of help from tho people and towns along tho line. Balkm Gets a Fkikrai Offi okb. As will bo seen by our tele graph nows, a Salem man is to receive one of the important federal appointments for Oregon. The of fice Is that of Surveyor General for our state, ana tuo man wuo gets it Is Salem's popular city engineer, Hon. W. H. Byars, while this may not bo as much recognition as the importance of Salem deserves at the hands of powers that be, it Is gratifying to know that the Slum goes to an excellent man. Mr. tyare is a man eminently qualified for the position, as he stands in tho front ranks of his profession.and by a long residence has become thorough ly familiar with the condition and deeds of our state. He is well known throughout the state, having in for mer years, bean publisher of the Boseburg lMaln dealer, from which place lio was also elected to tho ofllco of State printer, which ho filled to the satisfaction of everybody. Since that time ho has made his home In Salem, and Is at present our efficient city engineer. He is ouo of the founders and presont proprietors of tho Capital JouiiNAL, and wo take great pleasure In congratulating him as well as our city on this deserved recognition. SUBl'ENDKU TlIKUt LlCENSK. The Hoard of Local Inspectors of hulls and boilers, Messrs. Edwards and MoDermott, after u thorough Investigation of all tho circum stances connected with the recent collision botweou tho steamers Hoag and Modoo, suspended for thirty days tho llceuse of Captain Ilaab, master of the stcamor Hoag, for violating tho rules regulating masters and pilots regarding the blowing of whistles lu passing other steamers. Tho Inspectors also sus pended the Uceliso of Captain Bell, of tho Modoo, for ten days for vio lating section 6 of rule 0, prohibit ing passengers or unllconsud parties from riding in tho pilot house. PllKl'AUINO FOll CUHI8TMA8. Every church, schoolhouseaud pub lic institution arc now busy making properatlous for some sort of a holi day entertainment. Truly Christ mas comes but once a year, and it looks us though the whole stute of Oregon will observe It this year. AltTICLKH OF INCOWOKATION Tho following articles of Incorpora tions were n led at the office of tho secretary of stato to-day: Tho Portland City Homestead Railway Co.; otllee til Portland; capital stock $7f,(KK) liicorporalors, 1. Prlntley, H. N. Potter, J. R Coyne. On Tin: Ma hi; in. Tho trustees of the Willamette university have put on tho market their block of land on State street, Joining Prof. Handle propel ty. Any one who desires n bargain cull on the agent, T. VmiBcoy. GOOD Ol'fOllTUMTIIM. JIollM) and lot on foiiiimwliil Hired, $1100; three lots on l-'roiit Htreet, oOxtilO feet micIi, rlMI lor all, or M7o for rui'h uliigly. The Wllluuielte In VfHlmeiil Co., IMS Commercial Ht, 1 ' - HOJ.IMAV (100lH,-0H'llfil (III week, un t'litlm new lot ol nowlllr vulluhlf. mill in fact, JiimI lliu thing fur holiday gift and iiii'wnU.nl the WliltoConier, J, Meyer, Ii! Im A Gnu- Wantkii Fur light liotiKtf work In u niiiull family. Vgw(l:t wr wrt'k. Cull ut Itetj turner unig More, u. ii Mr, Jl. H, Wirll, of AMorlu. wu hnluy kiijkjIiiIciI iiory tuibll l Uhmii HIUHI . wUluHim bviiimll -..fi.f.. ..I . .ii.ri..'. ... tmv iii nm4 ,ww vf no wt All communications Intended for tbli Department should be addressed to tbe Society Editor, Capital Journal. There is always a lull after a storm, and this has been well exem plified during the past week, which, in a social sense, was dull. Tho coming week, beginning with to night, however, will make up for It, as much gayety is on the tapis. Tho week has been a rather dull one, yet what events have occurred have been of a most pleasing nature. The past six days, ending with this evening Is appended. OPKN HOUBK. The open house at the "Woman's college last Saturday evening, was one of tho most pleusunt events the students and friends of Willemette have been permitted to witness in tho history of that institution. The guests began to arrivo at 8 o'clock, and were ushered into the front parlors, where they were received by the dean, Miss Hansee, Mrs. Hansee, Mrs. Grubb and Mrs. Fair child, after which tho other ladies of tho college received, introduced and entertained tho guests in a polite and urbane munner, until 0:30, when a flnoliterary programme was begun, consisting of music, dialogues und recitations, which were enjoyed bv all. esneclallv the dialogues, which were of an amus ing nature and wr re annreciated bv all, from the youths in their early teens to Willamette's father in his 85th year. Extensive decorations had been tastefully arranged und the artistic work of skillful hands had left noth ing to bo desired In the way of mottos, festoons, wreaths and flowers. Miss Hansee and the ladies of the college deserve the gratitude of all for such a pleasant occasion and the hospitable manner In which they entertained their guests. The guests departed at a lute hour, after having spent a most delightful evening, and one that will bo long remembered as the most enjoyable of tho kind yet given in me nistory ot me college. HOEYK SUItl'HISE PARTY. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoeyo at 206, Front street was the scene of much social enjoyment on last evening, tho occasion was a pleasant surprise party given to Mrs. Hoeyo by a good number of her young friends. The evening was made pleasant and interesting by games and other amusements. At a fashionable hour the surprlsers wore treated to a refreshing lunch, after which the festivities were re sumed until a late hour, when all departed for their respective homes i I, IlKUtfu.l uili) !l. U'lUltf wXliluHii bvloiull i'liuliu ufter having spent a most delightful evening. Jbollowlng were present and participated in tho enjeyment: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooye, Air. and Mrs. Lussler, Miss Anna and Miss Barbara Schott, Miss Jennie and Miss Addle Hartman, Miss Anna O'Donnell. Miss Badio Smith, Miss Miss Lydia Hefty, Miss Bueua Snell, Miss Lura Skinner, Miss Nina Parrlsh, Messrs. Joo Hooye, D. M. Vollmuu, J. L. Mitchell, A. Crosby, J. Beck, and Geo. Hatch. COLORED JUBILEE, The Colored Jubilee Singers will appear at the opera houso on Satur day (to-morrow) night only. Their coming should bo greeted with a full house, us each and every one of the company aro splondld performers. Tho Ban Diego Sun says that tho First M. 13. auditorium was filled last night by music lovers to hear the rich melodies of tho famous col ored concert company. Tho hit of the evening was mado by tho malo quartette in a burlesque of tho San Diego brass band. Their imitation of Bumum'ssteum calliope was per fect, und brought an encore, to which they responded lu turn with a Chinese song, and "Mary's Lamb." A fifth cll'ort to bring them back failed. Tho programmo included: "Hllo Hull," Suawneo Bibber," "There.stt Jubilee." Steal Awav to Jesus," "Deso Bones Shall Rise Again," "Ding Doug Bolls," "Is Maude In?" "It Makes u Man Feel Like u Fool," "Cood Night, Geutle Folks," etc. THE OHEAT LEVY. The subscription or tally sheet is still open utT. McF. Putton's book store, tor the sale of seats to tho great Levy concert thut will begtveu here sometime hi March if a largo enough house can be secured. If you have not us yet entered your name on the IIM, go and do so at once. tue hi. Louis u ioio suys: "Lust night tho performance at the Grand was witnessed by a large audience, who were wildly on thiitfluktloln applauding the magni ficent uiiulc rendered. Lew. of course, euniu lu for the lion's share, hut all the rest were most generously applauded. Mine. Stella Levy Is a lieuutlful woman, with a bcutillful voire, and was well received; lAvy liluihclf rarrlrd lliu uudleiuv by Moriii, mid ii iiiortienthiislaHtlo poo ile were never gathered toj-tilier I linn greeted Ills ohw on his favorite ItiNlriiiiieiit." HI'IMHIMX r'OII HOME. 'JVciitv.oiiu imnll of the Oreiron Bliile Normal wliool ut Monmouth, arrived in tin1 en y nil morning ny Mugc, iiinl ktmi limn lieiv fnrilieir rr)wviivi' noim n rollimai Ml l,UIIIHbHll0llH. I'uiin MM Ma. He Ih'iiileiuill, ('ui'Ihiiiii Mim J Men Taylor. Orvuou I'llyi MM 'JViuiii MnylMil, Mfci'luM TJlluii, JJuirUhlJlKI MMMulllP riuwjh-u. pin Clly, Mir JulU Jinyiifiiii. lUi'Kuiniiw, MhuiAiujiuie. AKUIMMlli IwtU'i MiiArlliur, Svw J',ra, Mi Silverton; E.E.Edmonds, Portland; A. L. Briggs, Gervals; J. S. King, Foward; A. S. Hill, Portland. Jno. Ogle, Tacoma; J. G. McArthur.Ncw Era: Bert Harrington, Oregon City; Ed Foward, Fowurd. A jolly time was had at the depot by these young people, while waiting for tho train. musica'l recital. Tho third recital of the conserva tory of music, took place last evening In tho conservatory parlors. Prof. Parvin exerts much interest In these recitals, and his ef forts are to be highly commended. It Is tho kind of drill thut the pupils need to make them self reliant wuen they complete a course and go out and appear before the public to dem onstrate their learning. Tho follow ing is tho programmo as rendered last evening. After a pluno quartette by Misses Lulu Smith, Bailey, Knight and Claire Smith, which was listened to with marked attention, Miss Jessie Smith rendered piano solo, "Happy Dreams." This was Miss Smith's first appearance in these public re citals, and she acquitted herself with credit. Miss Minnie Smith then sang a solo, "For You," which was render ed in a clear distinct voice. The audience was next favored with a piano solo by Manda Combs, who executed her selections with on artistic touch. This was followed by a well rendered piece by Misses Mabel Hutton and Claire Smith. Miss Eduu Kuightgaveupiauosolo, which showed careful training. Miss Cora Adams, in u clear tone and pleasant style, Bang a solo, "Watching and Waiting." Miss Oskle Mathews showed muscul talent for one of her age, in render ing un instrumental solo. Tirzah's Serenade," sung by Mamie Miller, was well received. Miss Helen Jen ner rendered with a skillful finish a piano solo. Misses Price und Settle mier, of tho senior class in music favored the audience with a finely executed selection. Miss Grade Flske proved the possession of talent which by proper training will be come a valuable accomplishment. Mr. H. A. Kruse responded to a hearty encore with a second selec tion. Mr. Kruso is surely a natural musician. The programme was ended by a piano quartette by Misses Jenner, Nesbitt, Glenn and Thompson. , DEMORKST PRIZE CONTEST. The first of the series of the noted Demorest elocutionary prize eon- testa was conducted at the chapel of tho university on Tuesuuy evening, last, under the supervision of Miss Jennie M. Long, Salem's favorite reader and reciter. There were six contestants, three young ladles and three gentleman. Miss Long had only had charge of the contestants a few days and from such a short training tbo exercises as delivered were surprising. It demonstrated the thoroughness of the understand ing ot tho art by their teacher. Af ter the six had completed their work, Mlsd Long favored tho audi enco with u selection suitably select ed for the young folks. So well did it take that she was compelled to appear the second time and, as usual, captivated her audience. Tho prize this time was a silver medal and was awarded to Miss Jenner. The contests will be continued throughout the winter and much interest is being taken in them by both old and younir alike. THE FOUR C'S. The coming ovent In Salem Is the first appearauce of the great C. C. C. Compunv. This renowned performance will be given at Reed's opera house on New Year's Eve, and is an as sured success in advance, and there is no doubt but that the theater will be packed from the orchestra to tho topmost scat in tho gullcrv. It will be a representative audience, as all oi our most prominent society peo- ie win oo tuere, ana tuo scene win oan animated one. The programme to bo presented by the company will bo an exceptionally good one, and It is doubtful If any city in the country could produce its equal. Tho leading characters in tho conipany is composed of some of Salem's best talent, and are so well known that no explana tion of their ability is really neces sary. Miss Halllo Parrlsh, Oregon's noted singer, will tako an active part, and is making preparations to run a surprise on her friends. Miss Parrlsh is to-day without an equal as a sweet singer on tho Paelflo coast. Had she pushed forward us many have, who do not possess one half her tuleut, her name would to duy bo blazlug from every paper in the land. Other noted persons will participate in this exerciso which will be spoken of hereafter. 8ALEM, ASTORIA AND EASTERN MOTOR LINE WHIST CLU11 Met at Mrs. I. N. Gilbert's on Tuesday evening, last, as all tho members desired to bo present at the picnic at tho opera houso on Wed nesday evening. Tho usual games were en loved und then an animated discussion on u name for tho club, was indulged In. Everybody seems to be full of railroad, und anything llkea suitable name is dlltleult to obtain. The Impression seems to prevail umongsomu of the members, that u definite conclusion lu this matter will bo reached before tho cloning meetings In tho spring. These occasions aro exceedingly pleasant and nerve to drive away tliediill can's of the week. INTEHKMTINO I.KOTlUinH. Rev. Lei toy, of Brownsville, de livered his niidrcM Tuesday even lug, on "Character Ilhudrutcd," to a biuall but appreciative audience, at the ChrUtlan church, lilt niter re marks on "Tho Charge of the Light Brigade" or "Tint Noble Hlx Hund red," being from hU own poixmul IuiowUmIuk, were exceedingly Inler ruling. The ladle of lhtMldH'lcly treated llieir rrieinu to u nuiicuitu upreud ufier lliu Ice (lire, hiiiI ii nli'. Hilt mk'IuI time vvuM iu jwuli IXIHIKU ATTHAiri'lllN Among Hie Htirnk'tlon of Hum future U an t'liU'rlMlnini'iil by Hie indie of lliu CluMluHfliiirtli wltli MIm J i We CnillliiHirl (lniiioiinvd rnoiii'WtDj lliu ciiMiiiWNiii in tumt MuvjHglwaiil MU-CrfHlhmirl lullm tWl llltM'lHNAI ivimwf '4U oy PRIVATE DANCING CLASS. This evening a number of Salem select young people will meet at tho residence of Mr. Claro Baker to eil'ect a permanent organization of a private dancing class for the winter. The services of Mrs. Froman, of Portland, has been secured for this purpose and she will render instruc tions in all the latest and newest dances. It is tho Intention of tho class to meet every alternate Friday evening, and at the close of the sea son to give something new in the line of parties. PLEASANT HOUR SOCIETY. Tho Sulem Pleasant Hour Society meets tills evening for tho last time during this year, at their hall on State street. The club have enjoyed several pleasant gatherings this winter, and are anticipating a good time during the remainder of the winter, All members and their friends should be present this even ing, and pass an enjoyable evening. THE OLD FOLKS' WHIST CLUH Meets this eveniugat the residence of Mr. E. M. Waite, corner of State and Winter street. Is One Fact worth a column of rhetoric, wild nn American Rtatesmun. It Is u f.ict estab lished by tho testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's sarsaparllla does cure MTofula. salt rheum und other diseases or affections nrlslnp from Impure state or low condition of the blood. It nNo overcomes that tired leellng, creates u good appetite, and gives strength to every part nf tho system. Try it. LOCAL HAPPENING'S. F. H. BARNES, Pres. H. V. MATTHEWS, Treas. WM. HOWARD PHETJPS, Bed W. T. BEAVER, Solicitor. The Salem Land Company, Incorporated 1889,1 I W CAPITAL STOCK $30,000, PRESENT TO YOUR NOTICE TEC3 ENGLEWOOD ADDITION ! Which is situated upon high ground overlooking the city, and only four blockB from tho elegant Hlgli School' building. The horse car lino will soon be running to tho school building on their new extension up Center street, and are headed for this addition. The Electric line will pass within one or two blocks of it, and one or. ' .. .. ... . .. . it- a. it I lit- . TinM1ntttAAi1 Thin nvnnanv la flnnllifr fiinltllt. tn botn of tnese lines win eventually traverse me iuii ureauiu oi uKicwwu. ."? r c r iT.ii "ij v lUUtug uuu desires a c ass of investors who will tiut in tasty. Buostanuai improvements, wuicu uuutu w mo ..u,Ub,b ntiiai. n.ii.iin immrMg,ita uriii.ih wo nmnm in nut. nn. will Insure to the Investor an ample prontir no tr. nii v,!., nr . (noi iiniiianma noinVi linriirWi tf im ripRirpa to mnko it his home. There is nothing in LIS Otll UK&tJ VI 1 WJ The only Illustrated weekly west of Chicago Is West Shore, which has not a superior in any respect in the United States. Its large colored il lustrations are works of art, and are of home scenes in which our people are all interested. Its editorials crisp and pithy. Its humorous sketches and paragraphs rival those of the papers which make a speciality of them. Its illustrated poems are one of its most attractive features. In every respect it is just the paper our people .want for themselves, their wives and their children. $4.00 a year. L. Samuel, Publisher, Port land, Oregon. Tho city editor of the Journal has ulways been considered a rank prohibitionist by the society people of our city, but since his recent evo lutions with brandy mince pie, we regret lo say that his reputation as such bus faded away. Pass the pie. This niorniug.ac lint fourteen min utes past nine, any person with a quick eye and a little imagination might have seen snow Hying in Sa lem. As tnese startling events are not announced in advance, people suouiu Keep tneir weatuer eye opeu. Salem Is to-day the best city in Oregon. It is not the largest as yet, but there is no knowing when It will be. . It is the cleanest and most progressive in tho valley. The output of tho Oregon City woolen mills for the .current year is valued at half a million. That Is what the new Salem mills will do for our city. Go to Wm. Benson's New Candy and Oigar Store, for the finest line of candy, cigars and tobacco, In the city. All good, new and fresh. 156 Stato street. tf. The Journal has no grudge against auy of its neighbor towns, but for a' that and a' that it is here chiefly for tho benefit of Salem. Only a few days more and 1889 will be a thing of the past. During this time Squire Farrar will offer you great bargains in groceries. The East Oregonian makes our blood ruu cold by its chilling reports of coasting, skating and snow-balling over at Pendleton. Eemember Geo. D. Goodhue. 45 Stato street, is the only wood and coal dealer carrying a complete stock. Always reliable. tf The Journal is fast becoming a regular visitor to many new homes in the city. Tho Bon Ton restaurant Is setting tho best '25 cent meals in the city now. Havo thoDAiY Journal left at your door and get all the news, at 10 cents a week. GototheW. C.T.TJ. Restaurant for a good uicul. Wm. Harris man ager. 12-18-0t. Only ten cents a week for the Journal hereafter, tho best paper in Salem. What is the matter with tho Journal? It's all right. Painless dental operations nt Dr rP o fii.iitlifu on C4ti. ot..-..!- . v. .atiu a, Wll WKHU OltCVb. For holiday groceries go to Gilbert & Patterson's. thetlty 11 and that which will double quickest in value. Wo mean HAMPDEN PAKKand JbAiitviiu w ajjjlutj.ujnb. TERMS EASY. To the Door man with rvfilorl of nnna nnrl vnitnir man oHnillri tint. nllfrVlt If. If this add. should happen to catch the eye ot someone at & distance, we request that you sand for descrip tive hand-book of "Salem and Vicinity," Salem Land Company, Salem, Oregon. WV.T I MUVW MW.kUW.-w .. ,.-. .. ... . ... ' -M M . I. that will equal It. Or if you desire acre property call at our office over tho capital Si ationai JianK, ana we wm show you, free of charge, the cheapest and best five and ten acre tracts in etwuntry.e nearest into the city lUDie quicKest in value. v e mean a.ABa.rumix jr.xvtvuu x-.x y n"","v" To the poor man with but a few dollars, this Ib a grand opening and should be invertl- REED'S OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, DEC. 21, '89. The Jinglers! The best colored Jublleo company ever before the public. Tho Chicago Inter- Ocean says: "The Jinglers were encored until encores ceased to be a virtue." The Tribune says: "The Jinglers were received with the wildest enthusiasm " Reserved seats 75 cents. General admis sion 50 cents. Hecure your seats early. Sheet at Patton's Book Store now opeu, jOO J! LOOK! in the windows at tly? Red Corner Dm Store And see the finest display of X-mas goods in the city. OUR GOODS SIMPLY PARALYZE COMPETITION Step in and Compare Prices! Everybody happy in having ONE FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. Gibson 4 Singleton This Week We Will Display in Our West Show Window A CHOICE LINE OF- Toilet Cases ! Consisting of Celluloid and Oxidised Silver Dressing Cases, Boby's Toilet' Cases, Gents Shaving Cases, Mamcuo Sots, Flaying Card Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Etc., Etc. . . WE DEFY COMPETITION. 4 In quality and prices. They are unexcelled by any goods manufactured . in this line. All goods marked in plain figures. In The East Window We Offer This Week : Dore's Illustrated Editions OF- Faradise Lost, Dante's Inferno, Purgatory and Paradise, Bible Gallery and Europe Illustrated. The publishers prices for the above works 1b $6. Our prices this week : PROPRIETORS. A FULL LINE -OF Crockery and Glassware! With (specialties ;id Win POWDER Absolutely Pure, 'rtuijMWiWr Mar turd. A wurvW ol urll)',Mi'iuil(MiiilMlior.)iiu'UMM, Mm iMjwtltH4 tliUU Hill lilllM'Mui,MU4 miHj;4 Im iU ju umilxllliiiH Mill) (Im HUllllM4Jrl'wU'l,.(llll MvlfkUlMtllW lU N, JUMHwM Am.lAwwH.lVU. Valerian Chiaa Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. KIDGWAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF- ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we oorutnntly kvp a full line oiirt opn ijUk-W, eanbllue ui to nuk up IJInnt r nod Tea ten of any Ue, or tell bj thantiiclejmve. Tba flut'.t uortmnt o CHAMBER SETS Kvr ihowu u Kilein, A FULL STOCK 01 DlvUtt;Ud iMUdMMMl !tUw In rjlMwr. Wl'lMtf Mil J Wl QUr fUMki WELLER BROS., 201 Conmwclal Strut. $1.50. T. McF. Patton,, 98 State Street. Clearance Sale. Our annual Clearance sale will commence Saturday, November 2d, and will continue until January lBt, 1800. Our stock consists of Men's Youth's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Men's furnishing goods, blanket, flannel), comforts, rubber and oU elothlnf, ladiM' cloak and Jackets, gossatner good In treat variety. , . Our clothing, ladles, clonks and Jackets have all been made to order for ui alnot last J uly. We;ha ve no old moth-eaten goods to offer you at cost, but the best selected sUck in this city. We shall close out the entire stock REGARDLESS OF COST Dry roods Included. Don't be deceived. Bee our goods before you buy. JUmeia ber tbe plsee, FaUMEIW HTOHE, B7 Commercial street, Balem.Or. BEN F0J18TNER CO. S. W. Thompson k Co MUMCM IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! All lu!. I! sr.i. " !wmj . s . WWU IfMU. W WISM HV WMU Their elegant stock of holiday goods now DIAMOND GOODS I Af)w4luof Mil Us Riled Silverware, MW. MUMtto, .I.W, ( I, n M Brick and Tile for Sale MURPHY & DESART, Hueeessors lo P. Nash, have wellssUk llshed Mrlek and Tils ttatarr In Herts fctlem. near lbs fair grounds, and ar we pared u furnish OrsT'fiJaM brisk d tlw ou short ootlee, DEAR GIRLS: Take no TaRV tmm aur ymiss hub, but wads (mv by ; kU l'U)l !'hms, Uk( waMpmvf Ut Ut M Is Ffc MfM tmw nm u uf$-jtumRl HmU ir mr wtm & Hn itmu l.tir. MICmmrwWH, i tiT&ifW& intWi (If MfWWf PW h$ m4 m Ht