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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1889)
ISWf THE CAPITAL EVENING ,JOVRN AL. jM W CAPITAL JOIMAI. TEIIM8 OP HUBSCMPTION. VA1I.Y. One year by mall... .- ...$5 00 Six month by mail 2 CO Thrpi. monthn bv mnll ........... ) & Per wcolt. delivered by carrier. . H WEEKLY. One year by mnll . ... .1 1 60 Hlx month" by mall . .... 7 One year. If paid In advnnce.......... 1 0 91x month, If paid In advance ... fl For ndvertlnlne.ratcs apply at thin ofllco AllHubscrlbcritoTnECAPITAliJounjfAl. who do not secure their paper regularly will notify Mill office, giving nddretu), and the matter will bo attended to at once. Ofllcc, corner CourtandI.lbcrtyStrects "The evening paper contains the news of to-day; the morning paper gives you the news of yesterday." HORACE GREELEY. A Goon Okganization. The Board of Trade of Salem Is uu or ganization which it is hardly proper to say tlia,t It deserves the support of every citizen It would more proper ly be said that every niun in the city who li:n Its Interests at heart, should go ino It in order to do the best he can for .Salem mnl himself. This is the only organized body iu Salem through which the business men can act unitedly rind make themselves felt. There' must be union, in order to secure any great measure of success In any under taking. There is much that can be done, this work fuuftt be done by same organised, body ns scattering individual offtlrt, bo lKeverso great, will at best produco but meaeer re sults. Organization isN the great ' want of tile hour. If tliLvflnu have accomplished so much, what great good could be accomplished if all merchants, tiintinfitcturara backers, real estate dealers, the ministry and the bar, the laud owner and the la borer? Then Salem would grow like potaa to in rich soil. Arkun Sawyer. : IKOOSTAH "TTUnOl'KBAHOUSi:. The peoplB'or Salem will have the prlvllegoyf seeing the greut and celebratrd actor, J. 8. Lindsay, in his gloridtn element thrlstmas eve, us Ingoniar, the barbarian. "I am chief among my people." Ho will be sunDorted bv an efficient dra- matlo company. Miss Luullii Lind say, as Fartheuia, the 3reok girl hears ofhei father's captivity among tho barbarians, asks helpsot her friend, the TJmarch, and a. wealthy miser whoruinses. As a last resort she bids farewell to home pnd goes to seek out the' wild inert of tho forest to plead wltrr'ficr eloquence for her father's freedom. The slago will be well set, tho costumes, cor responding.witti the customca of the out-laws and tho Greeks. The Lady of Lyons will be presented Christ mas night. , , Take Phecaution. Diphtheria of a mallguant type is reported at Alblnu. This U one of the diseases for which there is a distinctive causowhlch health officer should be able to trace without uhy great . amount'of trouble. Thoflrst pre cautions necessary to prevent the spread of this disease Are the com plete isolation of those afflicted, and the Immediate and p)vato buriul of Its victims. Any city that does not insist upon tu,es' simple measures for tho safety offts children, when a malignant typo of this dreaded scourge of childhood is within its limits, is looking' in the plainest measures of prudence, If not hu manity. ..Unreasoning alarm is hold In check by tho observance of slm plo prcCautloBs dictated by common sense sfud prudence. By, using euro All measures the dreadful dlscuso canbe avoided t a certain oxtont. Safem doesn't want such an opl (V6ralo at present, and tho health of ficers should bo keeping their eyes ope" To-Night. Tho opera house to night will be occupied by tho cele brated colored jubilee singers. Thoy are spokeji yf-m-the. Jilgliest terms wherever tnoy have nppenrod, and no doubt tnat tho opera houH0will present n crowded appearance rain evening. Of thorn tho Chicago Trlbuoo days: "Tho Jlnglers wort received with tho wildest enthuj slasm." Tho Clilcago Iuter-Occan says: "Tho Jlnglers wore encored until encores ceivsed to bo a virtue." The Chicago Times says; "Thoy provoked trAuienduous applause." Tim niilfiiim'Unut surt ill,,. wdy who hearHtlicmurodellghted."' Fink Display. Gilbert & Pat terson are displaying ouo of the finest lines of tablo cutlery ever In the city. Tljey liv6 ono"of .tlio lln est selected lines of these gcxirk to bo found in the state Their south show window is tho attracting tert- ture of that portion of tho clty.U uiuiug win inuKeu more service able and valuable present than a' nice set of thVj ware. Wlillo those goods embrace all the leading maun fuo.turers of the' country they are being sold at tho most reasonable rates. It. A G(M)Ik,I)i:iIOCATIO Ol'LNfON-f' numiuiui-uuvry articles or incorpo ration luivu xboon riled by the Caimtai. Jouunai. company, of fc?ji lem, Increasing K' capital stock from $5000 to $n),0Up. ilarring its republican proclivities, wo are, and have ever hucn among 1410 warmest admirers of tho JouitNAtw, It Is a "now"uier and that tells tho story. Unker City ltevellle. lMMKNHKJimi;,i:iw.--lVrlmpstho moit delighted, jiuilloiu'o cvergath ennl in tho opera'houso was the' one that greeted the itiglers last eVeu lug. Kvory part I'rvsonted was en cored, on one occasion, that of thu male quartet In comic. wUvtloUw, six or ttivin tunes, their Imitation of the calliope and Chluttie mttsio leliig imply Inlinllable. Albany Dem ocrat, 1 .1. ... Hni.IliAY (l(K)lH.-()Hued this week, an enllru new lot ol novelties Milluulo. nnd In fact, Just the thing for holiday gifts mid jnvcciitM, at the White Corner. J, Meyer. llMni A JlHl' JWNTrHl'ir light Iiiiuim) worltfvu a kimll fuiully. Wukwi. M leVWeukJ Call at lt.nl t'oriwuniHn'. u, r IT GK0WS. Enthusiasm for tho Salem, Astoria Eastern Railroad Growing Sher idnn and McMinnville Want It. As was announced in'tho Joun- naIj yesterday, the aoiid people of McMinnville want th Salem rail road bullt'through their town, and propose to render substantial aid to get it. ( Tho TelegrapH-Register of this week says that by referring to a map and drawing a line from Salem to Astoria yo'u will see that line passes directly through McMinn ville. AlLft needs is a little effort on the part of our citizens to obtain this much desired road. There is no use going into details of the good to boderived from such a road; they aro too apparant. Bajem people have organized and have nearly completed a subscription of $200,000 tor a road to Astoria. The route they have in mind Is by way of Sheridan. If McMinnville will go to work, organize and offer a bonus of $10,000, co-operato with Salem and push the scheme, thero is no reason why tho great wheat crop of Yamhill county should not be car ried to Astoria on this road within two ypare. Evcrobody rustle. It wll take work, but McMinn ville tins not yet failed iu any scheme for tho benefit of the com munity, v Albany wants u road to the sea and is pushing it. But our chance for success ' Jies with Salem. The sea by way of this city is the best. A good puss through the mountains for tho head yaters of tho North Yamhill to tho head waters of tho North Trask is open and only wuit ing for a railroad,. Tho mountain sides are covered wjth a body of tho llnest timber in Oregon; certainly an inducement for a railroad. The immense amount of freight from this city td the sea, ln.theway of grain, eld, is another inducement. Not less .than $20,000 per year is ex pended by our farmers in freighting the grutn. Tho wholo ' of Yamhill county eould.be benefited by the road run ning through Yamhill's metropolis, but MoMlnnvclle must dp some thing as the benefit direct will bo to McMinnville. Thero will bo a mass meeting of the citizens of this city held on Monday night, and every ouo should tunrout with the intention of subscribing something tothr scheme. With steady, pull altogether wo can have the road. Let usall put our shoulder to tho wheel. The Sheridan people are also wldo awake to thelr Interests, and like all thrifty towns it wants a rail road outlet. Tho" Journal of that placo shows Commendable enter prise In stirring up its readers on the desirability of having the road. It says: Should" tho Salem, Astoria & East ern and tho Albany & Astoria roads be built, as they no doubt will, SheridUn will then have three lines of railroad, including the narrow gauge. Tho Salem, Astoria & East ern company has been incorporated with a capital stock ot $200,000, for tho purpose of building as far as Sheridan, and about $$0,000 of the stock has reen subsc'rlbed, and as soon as the stock 14 all taken the dirt will begin to fly. Theso new linos of railroad run ning past our dflbr to the sea would bo a wonder indeveloplngthecoun try west of u4 now almost worth less. It woUld give, our farmers two new outletd'for thelrgralu and other products, And would cut a big figure in lifting their noses from tho Port laud "grindstone." "Competition is tho life of trade," a,nd should these lines be built, Astoria and Tillamook, both seaport towns, would bo strong competitors of Port land in the grain trado of tho Willa mette yalley. Let everybody como out to this meeting, and show to the projectors of these roads that they Iiavo. at least, tho good will of our people. Now whaidoes all this mean for Sheridan? It means that tho vast immigra tion that Is now pouring into the northwest will btt largely turned this way. it means tuat pur great water power will bo utilized by tho' estab lishment of numerous maimfactur lug Industries. It means good banks, Hotels, elec tric lights and a dully newspaper. It means a city of , flvc thousand inhabitants within overy few years. It means the doubling in yaluo of Sheridan real estato within one year. It means plority of ready work for mooring men at goou wages, who, aftor all, are the men who build tho town. It means not only tho necessities but comforts of life for their wives and children. It means better churches and bet ter schools, both of which tend to niaku hotter society and better people. It meins general prosperity to all our energetic people. All this being true, .cuuuot tho lH-oplo of Sheridan amtvieinltv well afford to deyote somortf their ener gies to tho accomplishment of so grand u work-. It Is almost u waste of words to repeat that whteer benefits a town benefits the farmer surrounding It. One consumer In. Sheridan Is worth more to our farmers than a half dozen In PortlAml, The furmety along thei-e new lines or road are said tnty very enthu siastic uud will take, wnn'o of the stock of tho Salem, AKtorlu A Kant em. Wo are triad to tV thu neonlo of Khoi'Mun waking up. "God helps those who help themselves." The JUuitNAi, Is glad to see these evIdetiW-n of push on the part of our ncltfhbnrln towns on tlm went, or course it Is hardly probable that both cin have the ruml. Tho rcntilt will bK that the town otll-ritig (he best Ihilueeiili'lits will iret It. Let them get right to work and co-oper-ato with thupvonluof Halviii. Kvery puiiny they Invent In tliUeiiU'rnrUo will pay blK Interval uml liullil up their town In (lie lmrKlii. A Dissertation on Mun. The muddy street of Salem make walk ing n task and forbid pleasure riding. But thin and permeating as it is, it is nothing iu depth or sticktoative ncss to tho mud in the streets of Puget fliind. At Olympla the fresh ly gravoled streets are passable for teams, bit the main street is "a ter ror." AKT.icoma theiiiud Is every where. It flows down the deep streets anil covers tho sidewalks, while Pacific avenue, in its unplank ed parts, is Uubdeep, and tho newly lain planking carries from one to four inches ofsUmy mud. At Seat tle the streets are ucarly impassable, particularly in'tho burned district, where the sidewalks were dpstroyed. The electricand1 cable cars flow through the thick' mud as though the tracks were clea,n, while men aud'womeil trudge through the mud to and from the cars and along the Inside walked streets and the broken cross-walks. Gum boots or overshoes aro wonj by men and women, while the pants of the men and the skirts of tho women, are splashed with mud. In Salem tho mud Is. thin, but the crossings aro kept reason ably clean. On tiik Swindle. Some time ago a man entered the store of Krausse & Klein and purchased a pair of ladies shoes, and ordered them charged to Johu Ma Gee, of Polk county, he claiming to be a son of Mr. MnGce. Mr. MaGee being well auo favorably known the' mer chant thought all was right, and did as requested. A short time af ter it was discovered thrft the wholo thing was a swindle, and that tho mun who turned out to be one Ge. .Anderson, had forged the chOck'of Mr. McGee at unothcr buslne place in the city. Marshal ItossAvas notified of the fact uud watched for his man. He was awarded yesterday in running onto hioinnd af,ter considerable Krowjiiiu,iue iurKervgiuiuy puiu lue shoe bill hnd was allowed to go his way. Ho is liable to be' arrested however over the check racket and may possibly huvo a chance to do work for the state if he don't mend his ways. Woman Found Dead. Yester day evening after the Jouknai. was in the hands of Its readers, word came to town that the dead body of i woman had been' found out on tha Savane farm' near tho fair grounds. Deputy Sheriff 'Wrlghtmaik went out post haste to investigate tho case, and found fc that the statement was a fact. KurtbeV investigation went to shov yiat the body was that of Mrs. juoffmati, who had escaped from ttie Insane asylum some two months ago. It seems the poor woman was found here two yeurs ago in a demented condition and placed in tho asylgin. On her body were. found a praver book, a bible, a comb and various trifling articles. She had becouqo insane through religious excitement. The sad ending of what may atone time have been a useful life is deeply to be regreted aud especially tho fact that such an occurrence could take placo in the midst of a civilized com munity. Magnanimous Minto. John Minto, who was a prominepC'candi- date, but it'uefeated, for United States Marshal, hows nis magnanimous spirit in tn& louowingmterview in tho Oregonian, thisnferning: "They are all exceedingly good men and will dischargeXthe duties of their respective office with credit to them selves and for (bo upod of the people. No, sir, I bear noMU will. I was anxious to'get the appointment ray- self, butthe offices werevnot numi ous enough to go aroundNto all. numer- I aon'tacei tne least sore, uui contrary am well pleased." don'i(fcel the least sore, but on the Artcles of Incorporation. The Baker CltyBui)dmg and Loan AssocIatioB.'flttd articles of In corporation with" theXsecretary of state to-day: Canltal stwsk, $1,000, 000, with J. H. Fsrker, if. W. Jell, Chos. F. HydeJ. P. Faull, C. Al- iIaiv H. O. MnrnKv nnil'.T W Wis. dom as incorporator One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is a fact estab lished by tho testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's isnrsaparllla does cure scrofula, suit rheum and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of tha blood. It also overcomes that tired lcellng, creates a good uppcttte, aud gives strength to ovcry part of tho system. Try It. OnTiik Markkt. The trustees of tho Willamette university have put on tho market their block of land on State street, joining Prof. Randies nronertv. Anv one who desires a bargain call on the agent. TlUJ Ft RST. Thottl ret lies for the Capital City Electrlp. railway were laid on Friday, Depsmber 20, 1889. Let this bo put dowp saai historical fact of some note. ' m.K,y Keep It. Geo. D. Goodhue; No. 95 State street keeps on hand con stantly all kinds of wood, sawed and uasawed. REAL ESTATE THAXSAUTIO.N'3. Tho following is a correct list of tho real estate transactions filed at tho office of the county recorder to te day: John O. Dennis and wf'to J R Thomas, M) acres IimMu of Thtirman Bovvnoy and wf bond; $ 1450 Willamette University to II A Tlrtxnms and Geo W Walt Its 1, JL 3, 0, 7 and 8, Mfc 60; ItHl, I'.und ft, blk ol, and all of blK oil I'nlversltv uifil (obalom; 2000 isetijamin iruhs to M E Howard. 5.40 lcret in dlo of Samuel Parker, a,ud wife; Jnmcii Elliott ami wf to Anthony Wedtllu. biuall tract Iu Jefferson; ' P 8 Knight nnd. wf to II Leach, 1 1 ucivs Iu t T t, r i! w; KM Wulfeaml wfm Carrie 0 1100 J'.gger,o0.vllH feet on the east side of Cottientreet, B.iutli of blk 78, tialelii! KM Wulla mid wfto Hen. ry Wemlerolli, 60xlo5 feel slonpilile lent (lexprlptlnn; A00 rArtl r.y- LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The Cheyenue Tribune has'" the following Hue, which fitf Salem exactly, with tmVgimpleehange of theelty, which is lUrenade: "Salem realty Is Salem motley. Invest iu homo property. Adveruso your citv. Put money in Salem nud vou nut money in your pocket, rn, assisting tho wheels ofvi-Jalem progress you rido In your own carriage. Call tho attention of outside capital to home enterprises." Don't bm disappointed when you find nil the news In the JounNAL. That's what It is heVe for, and if you find your secrets in our columns be fore you haws tol 1 a living soul, don't be surpMacdJ Bring us the news. "' K. H. Slcafooe tho Christian church will dIpcourBv to-morrow morning on "The relation of the liquor traffic to other trades." Reg ular services In thvoolng. Services to-morrow Ih the M. E. church as usual. Morning subject: "The New Creation." Evening: Address to young, wojirfen. Christ mas anthems will De'rendered. Go to Wm. Benson's New Candy aud Oigar Store, for the finest line of candy, cigars and tobacco, In the city. All good, new nnd fresh. 160 State street. if. What every body farSNtnunt bo true, and everybody fa saying, that J. G. Wright has tho most beauti ful nnd cheapest holinav Block ever BUowu in Kulem. Only a few days more and 189 will be a thing of the past. During this time Squire JTarrar will offer you great bargains in groceries. The streetcar company-ore plank ing their line on State street, be tween Liberty and Higlv streets. This Is a great improvement. Remember Geo. if)7Godhue. 45 State street, is thei only wood and coal dealer carrying a complete stock. Always reliable. ? tf Tho Capital Journal Is on sale at J. Benson dtarr's and at the Fav orite cigar store. Tho Bon Ton restaurant is setting the best 25 cent meals in the city now. Have thoDAiY Journal left at your door and get all tho news, at 10 cents a week. Go to the W. C. T. U. Restaurant for a good meal. Wm. Harris man ager. 12-18-6t. Only ten cents a wejak for the Journal hereafter, the best paper iu Salem. Painless dental operations atDr T. C. Smith's, 09 State street. About eighty BcKjGr took -the overland north, thirmbrn'lug. Unitarian servicis miming and evening on to-mormw For holiday groceries go to Gilbert & Patterson's. Cheapest, strongest and best. Wright's Compound Extract or Harsapurllla. Bolls, pimples, erysipelas flee before It, Cleanses ana enncnes in tie blood. Bold by all drug gists. PURELY PERSONAL. G. B. Cornelius, of Turner, is a Salem visltoro-TJ&y. John Holm, tho Commercial street blacksmith, is taking "in tha sights in Portland to-day. Deputy pherlff, D. L. bates came down from The Dalles ibis morn ing, with aman fdr tho asylum. Miss CeliaNHigley, of Monmouth, arrived in th city yesterday, and -will remain uitll after tllo holidays. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Xussier took the overland thts'iQorrjfng for Port land, where they will visit friends until aftei the holidays. Messrs. jCook and Mlnthorn, of the Oregon, Land company, arrived home this mojnlng from Albany, where they have beeli looking after the compaqy's Interests. P. Donovan came in this morning from the Santlam country, where ho has been for the past few months for bis health, and it la sate to say tho country has agreecf with him. as he is lookingmuclvbetter. A citizen of Warren, Ohio, claims that two ghosts met him on the street.oue evening. He recognized both as friends long dead. His friends are trying to ascertain where he got his Uquofv J P0WI ADsoiuteiy Kftre. rtiikwrtr never Yurie. A'nWrvel ot 1 purUy,trtugtli nnd wltolenomeno.-More cuifuDt tm wild Iu eoiupotltUm vrhli tho iitfiUUudti of l()r tisii, uhori weltbt Htmor tuwiiiniu Hiwuriv. fhhu oniv m widb (iivii ii a vtwn iMiinuivt iihi uaii mi v k "- VVMVHW1P UUp wrVffUflf F. H. BARNES, Pres. H. V. MATTHEWS, Treas. The Salem Land Company, Incorporated 1889,1 J CAPITAL STOCK $30,000, ENGLEWOOD ADDITION ! Which is situated upon high ground overlooking tho city, and only four blocks from tho elegant High School building. The horse car line will soon be running to the school building on their new extension up .Center street, and aro headed for this addition. -The Electric line will pass within one or two blocks of it, and one or both of these lines will eventually traverse the full breadth of Englewood. This property is selling rapidly to a class of investors who will put in tasty, substantial improvements, which added to tho building, grading and other public improvements, which 10 sen again, or a tasty, nanasome neignoornooa 11 ue nesires to mane 11 ms nome. xnero is uoiuiug iu iuo uiiy that will equal It. Or If you desire acre property call at our office over the Capital National Bank, and we will show you, free.of charge, the cheapest and best five and ten acre tracts in the country, the nearest into the city and that which will double quickest in value. Wo mean HAMPDEN PARKand FAIRVIEW ADDITIONS. TERMS EASY. To the poor man with but a few dollars, this Is a grand opening and should bo Investi gated at once, and young men should not slight it. If this add. should happen to catch the eye ot some one at a distance, we request that you send for descrip tive hand-book of "Salem and Vicinity," Salem Land Company, Salem, Oregon. REED'S OPERA-HOUSE. SATURDAY, DEC. 21, '89. TheJinglers! The best colored Jubilee company ever before the public. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "The Jlnglers were encored until encores ceased to be a virtue." The Tribune says: "The Jlnglers were received with the wildest enthusiasm." Reserved seats 75 cents. General admis sion 60 cents. Pecure your Beats early. Sheet at nation's Book Store now opeu, M! L In the windows t tha Red Comer Drug Store And see tho finest display of X-mas goods in the city. . OUR GOODS SIMPLY PARALYZE COMPETITION Step in and Compare Prices! Everybody happy In baviuf ONE FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. PROPRIETORS. A FULL LINE -OF With ispecla) tie ;in Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. RIDGWAYS FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -or ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we constantly keflp a full line ana open stock, enabling u to roak up Dinner and Tea seu of any ilie, or sell by CHAMBER SETS Ktw ihovmi in Balem. A FULL STOCK Ot theiateitland handaomeat patterna la aiauware, Jty-Ileas call ana examine our atock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. All may powaaa pearly whlta taeth, pure TfllHB MjitHnu r, praTMU dwy. laMTy all dra M4 m Gibson & Singleton Crockery aid Glassware! PRESENT TO YOUR NOTICE mi$ we propose to nut on on, win insure to mo This Week We Will. Display in Our West Show Window A CHOICE Toilet Cases ! Consisting of Celluloid and Oxidised Silver Dressing Cases, Boby's Toilet Cases, Gents Shaving Cases, Manicue Sets, Playing Card Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Etc., Etc. WE DEFY COMPETITION. In quality and prices. They are unexcelled by any goods manufaoturedi la this line. All goods marked In plain figures. In The East Window We Offer This Week : Dore's Illustrated Editions Paradise lost, Dante's Inferno, Purgatory and Paradise, Bible Gallery and Europe Illustrated. The publishers prices -for the above works is 96. Our prices this week : $1.50. Clearance Sale. Our annual Clearance sale will commence Saturday, Noveaabeir'.idi, and will nnntlmiA until Tommnr lot icon r.. (!, -! ' .-. t .. u.. V.WU...J iBl Men's Youth's ant Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Men's furnUhlng roods, blankeU, flannels, v.m uujavwa, luwuiur uuua iu sreai variety. 1 iSurw1l?im'' laa'5a doaka and JackeU have all been made to order for ni alncalaat fn ... 5T,ehJ" B1o1 ?oth-atn goods to offer you atooat, but tha beat selaetad atack in this city. We ahaU close out tha enUre atock REGARDLESS OF COST K..TKiJl02r.,nf2S?2l,.SSSiJS ,ved - r --t- ..m uau.u,i. UUiUUlf IC1M IUVI S. W. Thompson & Co DKAUCB4 IK Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Their elegant atock of holiday goods now includes one of the flnest and moat com D,letllnea of Howard. Elgin, Walt ham and llockford watchea, also an exquisite aad elegant aelectlon of 4 MU DIAMOND GOODS 1 A choice Una of and Plated Silverware. Also an exhibition which will be told at bottoaa prteae. 221 CMMMrcial St, Slm, 'f WM. HOWARD PHELPS, Beo W. F. BEAVER, Solicitor. " investor an uiupiu piuuLu uo umuca LINE OF -o- -OF- T. McF. Patton, 98 State Street: v. -:tv luBv, vui nwvA wuMvaui comforU, rubber and oU elothlnv, tedUs' Beeour'gooaabToreyoHbuy. Reaaen I atreat, Balem, Or. BEN FORSTNER 4 CO. Brick and Tile for Sale MURPHY & DESART, Successors to D. Nash, have, a well estab lished Brick and Tile taetary.tsi North Salem, near the fair groanday'aad are pre. pared to furnish flrsUclasa ictak'aaid tile on short notice. DEAR GIRLS: Take no Taffy from any young man. bat if they offer you a nice Box of Helle.kas4'a Swire (M< Crn, made only by his Vateat frooeaa, Uke theai, and tell thea to come again, tar they are superior to any made la the Ult4 THIS PAPER u iftlft.fiS Aceaer, f aud t uXSliv, ilSX?. n Krauetsoo. fJaluoraie, wkare eaatmKa or advertMBf eaa ba made ter It, 1 i?V .Vd