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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1890)
.jywB ju iTT'-jiP Tuiwiu uiiyiJHW WPW1"1' iw!rrt- "'A "vvm'i-hw v 1 TIMP1TAL JOTOAL TKItMB OK UInCUIInON. Onlly by mall per yrr, W J Ti,ti;i by mall per month, - JJJ Vtvkly by mull per y r, .. w -If not puld In advance the price -twrired for llie Wkkkly Jockmal will ' llAieryr. U ppn,are not delivered promptly imtlly the office. KKKK DKUVKIIY BV CAKIUKK, liitlv Air alnale week - 15 Ct. IHdly furtwo week, Dally oy momu THE SPECIAL EXntBIT.. .j. Shut Doww.TuoSnlcm canning and evnporntlug establishment shut Itrport of Committer at State Fair on i down last ulgut after more thou a Those Extra Displays. Arc nioutlis run. The peeling was I 'nil flul9hetl yeatcrdav In the fore- To the president nnd directors of uoon nlul tl0 otm!r work WRS nl)out , the State Hoard nf Agriculture: completed In theHftcrnoou. The es The undewlRiied, ns committee to taullslitueut that has been no active PEttSUXAL AND LOCAL. -sat'iowiDB. Collections will made on lt nnd IStli j of mom u. nuuoriir win : ,r",Y examine nud report upon special es ' lilliits, not provided for In the the regular premium list, submit tliefol-, monev forcurrlereRt bomf or whereiin H i. rinvrvl. mi iu to ouie no delaye in rolipctona Tiik KvKNiim CAPrrAt-JoOR!:. regu larly receives the Brternoon awxKlated pmwdlapntchw.' GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. obanok Kxmitrr. for the past flvw months la to-day very quiet, and but two or three men are left there. The Moors were all cleared up this morning nnd one or two men will bo nil that will be The display nuute by Pomona lcfl to attend to the shipping of the Grauge of Marlon county Is In every frulJ- T1" results for the seimon way creditable nud nnilscwortliy for, "aeuecu very satwaciory. iney the public spirit, general excellence LHCAL MARKET. Wheat, net 62 cents per bu. Hop, active; 26 to3S cent per lb 14 Will Pixidk It. At the First M. E. church In this city the Metu odist people of Balem are deciding whether women may be admitted as lay delegates to the general eon ferenee of Oregon. The election is not only being held In this city, but iu all the M. K. churches In the Or egon conference. The ladles who appeared before the conference two years ago were refused the ballot box, and warm discui-sious arose at the time as to whether women should be allowed to vote and al.o as whether they should be ordaiued a? minister of the gospel or not. The present election is iutended to settle these questions. At the meeting two years ago it was decided to leave the matter to a vote of all the churches in the country of the Methodist denomination iu 1S9U. To-day Is the time set for that day. This election will decide whether ladies will have seats in the next conference, which meets iu 1692. The general lay conference rueet but once in four years. The voting and skill of which It gives evidence. There was but few of the articles In the collection ndmlssable to the con test for premiums, but such as were entered received a good proportion of prizes. Your committee, while acknowl edging that the spleudld displays made by the State Board of Agri culture aud the State Agricultural collece must serve the purpose of convincing vUltois from other local ities that the productive power of your State In all products of the temperate zoue is unsurpassable, these exhibits procured by the out lay of public money tend to discour age rather than encourage the com petition of Individual farmers. The Grauge exhibit, coming as it doe from men aud women who are proud of the calling, and represent ing probably more iudlviduals of the yeomanry of the state than all other Individual exhibits of agri cultural products In the pavilion, suggests the policy of the State Board of Agriculture placing a small sum of money at the disposal of county Granges In the counties of the state where there are no agri cultural asi-oclatious that will co operate with the State Board oi Agriculture In their annual exhibit of the productive resources of the state. We are led to make this sugges tion in view of the fact that this Grange exhibit covering as it does, all departmeuts ot home Industrie from the home made bridal dress o a pioneer mother of this state aud county, to the bread and other food uf flm fiiltlviitinn nf the Intnl. begau at 2 o'clock this afternoon and There were 126 contributors to this will close at 6 o'clock this evening. Grange exhibit aud amongst the All members of the church over 21 j number a large proportion of old years old are entitled to vote. Ian(j ignored citizens. The com " j mittee is of the opinion that any 2ot a Goon Record. James action of the State Board of Agri Marion Reeves died at the poor I culture which would secure the have fouud all the trult they could well handle. A fair price has been paid for fruit any they find a ready wile for the products of their labor. Au Immense anion ut of fruit has ieeti handled and they havo dis tributed no little sum or money among the producers. Contracts are already being made for fruits aud vegetables for next year, when they expect to be able to use even more fruit than they have handled there this season. In Pjiouate. In the matter of the estate of Jas. Stanley, deceased, Alouzo Gesner was appointed trustee to take charge of the residue funds of the estate. He furnishes bonds to the sum of JoiXK), the same Mug approved. Geo. 'Williams and J. A. Baker security on bonds. Iu the matter ot the F. . Eldridge estate, D. C, Sherman appointed guardian of the minor heirs, approved by the court. Order tor the sale of real property, which was also approved. In the matter of estate of E. H. Bellinger, Mrs. M. A. Bellinger, ad ministratrix, petitions the court for an order to sell real property. Time set for hearing December 2nd, 1SH0. Iu the matter of the estate of T H. Young, deceased, Walter Tooze, administrator, presents to the court bis first semi-nuuual account, the ume was approved, also reports the sale of personal property balouglng to said estate. farm yesterday, and was buried this afternoon. His criminal career is about all that is known of him here. He was 34 years old, weighed 173poundsand was five feetSJ Inches tall, with fair complexion and light j hair, was a native of Illinois. He was convicted in Union county in June 1882, for the larceny of two horses and five steers, and was sen tenced to six years In the peniten tiary. He was released on Febru ary 11, 1S86. He was received'at the state prison the second time, Nov. 12, 1689, convicted in the U. 8. court for selling whisky to In dians, and was sentenced to one year. He was released Nov. 11, 1890. On Nov. 16th he was com mitted to the poor farm, and died there Nov. 19, 1690, of dropsy. This is as much as is kiowu of him here. "Where his family is, no one here can tell. Danoehouslv Ili.. Sheriff E. M. Croisau received a letter ti-day from Red Bluft, California, inquir ing if them was a family near Salem by the name of Eugle. It says there is a young man at the National hotel there who is dangerously HI, by the name of W. E. Engle, nud that his parents live near Salem. The letter was handed to the Jour nal. There is a family the name of Engle, near Woodburn, but whether they have a son in Califor- active co-operutiou of the organiza- nia Is not known here, tion they represent would advance the industrial intetestsof the state. A woman 63 years of age sent a bed chamber rug which was placed Cross Walks. Street Commis sioner Graham is having some much needed cross walks put in on some in the Grange exhibit. The article I of the main streets. Weduesday is remarkable as a home mauufac-' afternoon the workmen completed ture of the restful time of the a new walk on Commercial street maker, who as au individual is still . in front of the postofiice. To-day a more remarkable as an example of cross walk is being put in on the the indomitable home making least side of Commercial street across spirit which often finds its finest Court street. Let the good work go examples in womanhood. 'on until it reaches the poor walks Since she was 75 years of age, this I on Piety hill. woman has made good her title " " to a homestead right of 1601 A Surprise.-A large number of acres of government land aud , who have been buy ug shoes has made upon it a comfortable i "' Da,em ,ur -ea,B "ro " nur- , prised when they come from lien i Forstner's store with some of those A It u n a w a v. Henry Price, driver of the Capital engine team had a small runaway this morning. He was hauling dirt and gravel on Commercial street and when driv ing back up the street with the empty wagon and the bars for haul ing gravel, the horses wanting some exercise began jumping and kicking when "Jim" gut his foot over the tug, then he began to kick in earnest aud they started to run. The loose bars gave the driver no foot hold, so he could not manage them. He run them into the telegraph pole near the corner in front of Smith fc it exhibit made by any agricult- fttoltior'a flrtior atnrp whieh hmtlffht ' 1 i..r r rx mi. articles in said exhibit not to com home, and while doing so, has se cured the duration nud high esteem I of the best people in Per neighbor-1 hood for her integrity of diameter' and tireless industry. The rug Which draws nut this history is 1 made of bare colored rags upon an I ordinary grain sack as abase, by the aid of a small hook, something like i a crochet needle. Near the end of a long life of struggle, this lady can send this unique article as a present to her grand son who is a student at the Willamette university. The board considered the forego ing andjit was decided: "That, the board accedes to the suggestion of the committee so far that is iu favor of offering for first premium of 50 each and second premium of (25 each for grains, grasses, fruits aud vegetables, for the superior shoes kept there, which they sell as low and ofteu lower than common stook. It will pay you to investigate the matter. It Steluer's drug store, which brought them toa hale. Henry escaped with a bruised knef nnd a few other scratches. The horses were unhurt, but the barne was considerable used up. pete for any premium offered in the regular lists." The committee then proceeds to make special mention of the displays I made by J. O. Brown fc Co., Wm. Pook Side Walk. There seems i Wr . n irlu nP wi,i to be a contiuual complaint about ' arofJ ( burton Bros., J. W. the poor walks on some of the main j Cluwford Brook8 & Harrltt, streets on Piety hill. These com- F g Dearborn c, M. parmeuter, plaint hove a good foundation; for,and H homakeri Df Salem, and o:ne of the walks in that part of others. John Mixto. Completeness. The barber shop and buth rooms of Frank Howe, on Commercial street, are about the most complete in the city. For a good shave or hair-cut, you will al ways "find Frank prepared. A good boot-blacking stand makes his shop one of the best all-around establish ment!: in the city. In an Elevator. Two Salem lawyere were prisoners In the Wil lamette hotel elevator the other night. The water supply was cut off and the boy who operated the machine crawled out but the limbs of Blackstone were too heavy in avoirdupois to escape. They philo sophically lit their pipes aud waited until the water was turned on. Trains running regularly to-day . No probate huilnoMof Importance this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins are In Portland to-day. One of the Inmates of the poor farm died last night. Fred Lock ley arrived home on this morning's overland train. Rev. J. 8. White went down to Gerynlj this nftcrnoon. It is astonishing how the people rush forCntterllu's $2 cabinets, Gideon Stelner Is around, after be ing on the sick list fur a few days. Rev. Whltaker, went yesterday to attend the Albany Sunday school institute. Hon. C. A. Johns, of Baker City, Is iu the city visiting and attending to legal business. A few choice books of poems Just recieved at F. 8. Dearborn's. IMS Com'l street. Catterlln Is constantly rccclvlug telegrams nnd letters for his famous views cf the Labish wreck. The people are cra.y not alone for those lino wreck views at Catterhu's but for his work In general. The foggy weather continues and old settlers say It is a algu for con tinued dry weather. Krausse Bro.'s store, stock nnd prices speak for themselve. Don't fall to see them before you buy. A very common drunk was up before Judge Conn this mornlug for drunkeueas, aud was contracted over to the city for ten days. Mr. Fred Lockley, representing the Salem Journal, has been in the city to-daj, rustling for that well managed paper. Albany Dem ocrat. Mrs. J. S. Bartholomew, ot Sose burg, is here now attending Mr. Bartholomew, who was badly injur ed iu the Lake Labish disaster. Hon. S. W. Condon, of Eugene, was iu the city to-day, atteudlng the supreme court. He was accom panied by Mrs. Condon. They left this afternoon, for Portland. A large invoice of flue card cases and leather goods from the famous factory of Rump & Co., Philadel phia., just opened at Pattons. Bureii undertakes to say that his stock of bouse furnishings aud fur niture is as complete as any carried in Portland, aud his prices equal to any in that city. Hugh Lameroux iu the fourth ward, Chas. B. Moores lu the third ward, Jay C. Smith iu second aud Chas. Johnson Iu first, are respect ively mentioned fur aldermanlo honors at the coming election. There are still occasional rose bushes in bloom, but they are get ting to be quite a rarity. Such is not the case with the supply nf I those elegant, easy, ladies' walking shoes at Klein's. Dan D. Calkins, of Alberdeen, a son of Washington's prospective senator, is registered at The Willa mette. Toa reporter he said; "Tho legislature is sirongly republican, but few democrats being elected. Cwuld venture no oplonlou as to state of his father's canvass for the United States senatorHliip. Had been to San Francisco to witness weddiug of his partner in the real estate business I am a friend of the Wagners, and can say that "The Willamette" stands high up among the best hotels on the coast." Mr. Calkins departed fur home this evening. HEAD'S Ml '(IS ! ''.VVA-sa W M cost you to ger thorn Salem clothing house, The Old Man's Barrel has struck a leak. That is what in liable to happen when his family strikes sonic of tho me tropolitan monoy-savincj cloth ing' stores. Wo guaranteo you reliably inado goods at -v HUT tVKV IlllU 11 SUtlll Ul IVII V-vSv. t0 twenty por cent au arouim fu on clothing over what it will at Portland, CONRAD'S great At 257 Commercial Street teemSS Flr.l Killoml kink unjtn. Satrm. Omroo. A. P. Amotbqkq, MnTr. W. I. Btalsv, Principal Business, Shorthand, Typswriting, Pnmnhip and English DtpartBtnta. ttoytMtKimlmcdem. BtwUats sdaUtMl amy Usm. CaUloaa ? flksttaa. Notice. The boys who have drums aud fifes belonging to Sedg wick post will report at Co. B's armory, Saturday next, Nov. 22ud, for drill aud enrollment. By order of Com. Kxciteaent runs high in this ci'y over System Builder, as everybody Is using It for catarrh of the Stomach, Consump tionDyspepsia, Impure blood and to build up the System It certainly must be au excellent preparation, when everybody speaks so well of it. d&wyr A ftrrt Llrer Medleln. rr. Ounn'n Improved Liver I'lllt r dure euro for uleK heHiUclie, billion com plalutJi,dyapjMU,liidlgetlon,coHtlveui, torpid liver, elc. These pill I tin lire perfect dliftittloii, correct the liver and lomaeb, purity hhiI enrich the blood and make the skin cleor They ultu produce a good ap iwtlte. nnd lovlrnntte and utrenctnen the enure nymeui oy meir iouic hcuuu, hi 35 cent a box by smith A Htelner. 25c WantColumn. rutlce Inwrted for ONK CKNT I'KR WOHU KAUH INHKKTION. No adyer UMDMBt InMrtad In tnki autumn for leu than twauty-Ove canU. TTr ANTKI My a good Japaneae boy. a YV Place to work for board while atteu dlncachnnL JCnquIre of,N. U. Newport, Journal oQlce. ORT.-Hmall exreaa package, on the jirooBN nma.ueiween iiae iuiihuh Adam adephen'a church-party, under flume not bla offloa. Intae notify Ulcuurd BwarU or leave at li:u jv WANTED Ai ACtivb, HonehtMan Halary (10 monthly If auluble, with opportunities for advaaoe, to repreaent luotllr a rasponalble Mr York houxo. llefarenrea. MAHUrACTUHHii, Look Ilox ISAi, N. V. ni LACE CURTAINS AND SHADES Just Received For our Fall Trade. W can show you a greater variety of Patterns, and soil them for 1, Money than you can buy elsewhere. Tho only House In the ct Mint carries a complete line of carpets Is the v OLD I m i mm v Also have a new line of Woolen coorit just opesed. SALEM LUMBER CO., DEALERS IN Rmogli& Dressed Lumber Laths nnd Shingles. Call on us and save money at our vard In NORTH SALEM. n Sold JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, PaintM.OilM mid Window uIunh, Mull l'a ner nnd Itordcr. Artiste' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nuils andj Shingles, tiny, eea ana fence Post, dross Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVKItTIHEMENTS. A qui HA HO A IN. A Uciune and two tot for ale In Mouth Muleiu at onlr WOO. In- reof W.U. Ulmpaon. 113-U -vWNEIlS OK tWS. For ery)o. Vf pure-bred lied Polled bull. Tnrnia So, ouih. At my place In I'AUUISII. Halom. J. L. lll-d pOKKENT Flva nlcoly rtirnlnhed roonn, f clone to bualneaa part of city, by tbr day, week or month. Corner Center and Front atmat. lO-.rO-U IrtOK JIENT. rive nicely mrnlatn'd ! rnoma. Apply at aOTC'om'l.Ht. tMtf PATKON1ZK Home Induatry. "nd im Mountain llalmOUKlii;ure. Cltiur nnteed to give rellal or money refunded. Manufactured l)y II. H.Urou, Malum, Orr Kon. Smith A Htelner aola ugentx for Salem. I-Xillm mAKE NOTICE We wlah all hore on I tbla placa removed by October lat. We are plowlnc the entire bottom laud and will have no sraaa.JNlJ. W'.OILIIKKT, L'beinawa Indlun hchool. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY -IN- Tcas, Coffees, Spices Baking Powder, Chocolates, etc. Our Inirueae trade, with CHTOKES la tuf ncentoper tlon, enablea ua TO UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS! Importing nil our own good, ailing trictly for nigh, pl.tce u In apoelllon to ue lor you all lie iniermaaiate propneu of middlemen. To further ndvertUe 'he merlla of our good, we have adopted a Myatent ol glvln to every customer lleautllal, Uaeful an' Ornamental Premiums 1891. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED, WM. BROWN & Co. s and oo Shots 231 lorCiLHh Paid for Wool, Hldea and Felt Commercial st. Tka Important aerlea of paper on Hon lb nicrica. dt lueuuora lnuu. tlnued In llarper'a Magailna greater pari of tbe year IW1 on Koutnern UalUorma, ley Wi other C'losiBR Oat Sale. J. V. Crawford id cloning out 1i!h stoves and tinware, preferring to sell these portions of bin stock at great reductions to agaiu moving them. d-dc-w-tf HAHR1KD. the city ate simply rotten, and planks are loose nud some tire entire ly out of the walk, which makes It dangerous for pedestrians to pass along the streets after ulght. It should be the duty of ynine one to see that tuoe v.ulkx are repaired. T. Glimi. Committee. At the Ruidoe. Tlie first sec tion of south cylinder of the central pier of the bridge is now iu its place aud is being filled with concrete. Condition of the Wrecked. Mr. Dodd, who is in the Eldridge block, is reported in a mure hopeful state this morning. No operation can be performed on him at present. He Is receiving the most careful at tention of our best physicians. To Accept. The school board Is tills uftemoou Inspecting the New North Balem school house, to take it at hands of contractors. If accepted it will be furnished and opened Dec. 1st. East Kulem school building nud Bummer street is one of the worst in that part of the city, and is also one of the streets most traveled. Ten Dollars Reward Will be The top ! Pa,(1 f"r tue arrest und conviction of rrui .I I., nn ... 1 . .... .. HUB B4?i:ilUll IM Lf It?tL 1IJIJL5. ine ueuter street waiK, ueiween mei - ; , ,,,e ... w tumiK.rwtilun(1 de num v. mc iiinui Djuu in nun tniui all in place. The heavy stringers Htro' ""r bill boards. Ulrscb & Pat are yet to be placed in position. The ' lo"' tue orllllal bJ" ',0HtcrH- d'2t girts, stay unices uuu sway unices CakdofTiiankb. The family of ure "J P'ace- the late Mrs. B. C Uuster, wish to j sincerely thank their friends, both The Business Caunival. The'at Macleav and Balem. for the de- A Runawav Doctoh. A Ban Francisco doctor, who has acquired some fame as a specialist, and whoi rehearsals and drills that are in pro- voted assistance tried to run away from his wife, was! Kress for the Business Carnival ' her Illness, and overtaken in this city yesterday by j Thanksgiving night, are progressing Ills Irate better half. Bhe cncouii-j finely. The banners are all about tered him on the train from Yaqulna,!ady and will certainly present a aud by way of salutation, treated very fine appearance. Many ele-ant him to a vigorous slau lu the face costumes are being prepared, and rendered during at the time of the fuucrul, and the passengers to a sensation ut tho same time. The angry wife then kept her shop eye on the re creant doctor until Albany was reached, when they mudo up buIM' there is promise of as fine a display as has ever been seeu In Balem. New And Fine. Something uew and lino those hand-painted fish dentil' to stun ut the sunie hotel. d K"ne China sets-Just the thing The pair went alterwardH tmt riding I & choice holiday gift. Bee them together, nnd w"Jl doubtless go hnni ""fore the assortment! is broken, at toget her after the usual reconnllla- Geo. F. Bmlth's. 307 Com'l street. tiuii. Albany Herald. Two Mohe. Couuty Clerk Bab cock was called on this forenoon for two more marriage licenses. They were grunted to Mis Maude M. Bmltli and It. It. Willurd, and Em ma Coleman and W, Murphy. Made Happy. No man, wouiau or child U so happy as the one who gets Ills money's worth; hence the smiling faces always visible at Fur nir & Co.'h BoaudofTkade. There will bw1 Foil Bale. Two car loads of PEAKCE-CHAPMAN.-At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. N. Chapman, this city. Nov. 19, 1600, Mr. L. L. Pearce and Miss May Chapman, lie v. C. L. Corwin, olllciatiug. The ceremony was pronounced last night at 8 o'clock in the pres ence of friends und relatives of the contracting parties. The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. M. N. Chapman, nnd Is well known in this city, where she was raised. The groom is connected with the firm of It. M. Wade & Co., aud Is an exemplary young man. The young couple will settle down to the realities of life iu this city. J0NE3-BERNAHDI.-At the res I deuce of the bride's mother in tills city, Nov. 18, 1800, Mr. Bllas h. Jones aud Miss Emma H. Ber nard!, IUiv. J. B. White, ofllciat- iug. The cermoney was performed In the presence of a number of friends. This youug couple wero raised in Salem aud ure well and favorably known to tho people or this city. They have been conducting the Balem candy factory on State street for somo time under the firm name of Jones cVBernardl, and have built up a good business. They have a neat suite of rooms ready for occu pancy In the new Bush block. a A Dadly Waapon. CaroloMneat In purlfyln the blood leavea you ut the nmroy of that lualduoua enemy blood polaou, which aooner or later will atrlke (u luul blow, iilbbard'sitbeumallc syrup hua uo equal as a loodreiueay.aud should be lakeu by every person lu the spring, iwemcicuuy uaa uecn proven ny tuouutndaoulealluionlt like the following (Juillenieu: I bave been a great audere for over ten yetira, and I wax aken with the woiet forms of kidney aud liver trouble dvapepalii, neuralgia, and rhaumaUaui. Thbaallownraaof tuy (kin dlatlgured me. nnd the neuralgic pain waa.au aavere that It contracted the inueclra ol my face. The ubleal doctor gave no relief, but I mo now Aa an advertlement, believing that our customera ahould reap the benefit of the money apent in advertising, aa they are best entitled to It. we kindly Invite you to vlalt our Htore, which haab en fitted up beautifully aid toatefillly. The walla are decorated Willi oriental reni, and pri-aent a very bril liant appearance. WlWKT FAIL TO VISIT oar STORE INSPECT oar GOODS COMPARE our PUCES The mere you Inveallgate, the more you will be convinced of the extraordinary valuea we offer. If you want liuncnina ItTEAH.oomeeeeut! If you want ltargalua In CUFFEErt, come aeeua: If you want Bargains In Hl'ICEH, come aeeuai If you want Uargalnt In FLAVOKINO If you want lUrgulns In ttLAHHWAIlE, come iee u! If ou want llargulm In CltOCKEItY, If you want Uargalu lu C1IINAWAIIE, come aee na' If you want Ilargalna In NOVELTIKH, come aee uI II you wunttoaave Z FEK CENT, cumo aee ua! OURGOpDS -i- OUR PRICES An tht Choltatt An ttia LMt 317 Commercial St, Birds, Aoinals, Fish, Rtpllts, Skdttoi and all kind of animal beads M OTJNTED To order, nt Chicago prices, by J. K. Hears, Tazldermlat, Liberty atreet, lllahland ad dition, Kulem, Oregon, muffed bird for aale.bo'halngleand lucaaaa. Orders taken for work at Mooraa A Ullleaple, Ileal EataU offloe, Nn. 311 Commercial atreat, ll:XHm MONEY TO LOAN Oo Farm Property. Apply to W. A. Hamilton, 1MHUU HI, Halem. dw will lie con during thn The article by charlea Dud. Warner, will alao be continued. Among er noteworthy attractlona will be u novel by Charlea Kcbert L'raddrck: a col lection nf original drawinga by . it. Thackeray .now publlaeed for t he tint time: a novel written and IlluxtraU-d by (Jt-orgt-du Mauru-n a novelette by William l)eun Uowella; and a aerlea of pupera on Ixji dun by Walter IteMinl. In the number and variety of Illustrated papera and other article on aubjecta or timely Intereat.aa well an In the unrivalled character nf IU abort alorlea, poema, etc., llarper'a Mofualne will continue lo mnln lain that auudard nt excellence for which It aaa au long been dtatlngulshed. HAEPEBS PEBIODICALS. rer Hear: UAKriut's Magazine 4 oo HaRI'EU'8 Wkkkly 4 oo IIahfkk'b Bazar 4 00 Uarpkr'h Youwo People 1! 00 I'oatage free to all aubacrlbera In the United MUtea, Canada aud Mexico. The Volume of the Uagailnn begin with the numbers fur June uud lceiuir or eucti year. When no time 1 apecined, ubicrlptlona will begin with the uiimbur eurrentat the time of receipt of urder. Bound volumeaol llarper'a Marazlno for three yeara back. In neat cloth binding, will be aent br mall. txMt.nalrf. on !( of ti.OU per volume. Clothouea.for binding Index to llarper'a Magailne, alphabet ical, analytical, and claeained, for volumtM I to 70, InolUilve, from June 100, to June IMi.ou vol.,Svo, cloth, (4,00. Remittances mint be made by poKtofflce money order or draft, lo avoid loan. Newapapera are not to copy thia aever tlaement without the expreaa order of Har per lirotbera. Addreas; Haupku a Bkotiikeh N. Y. Sasli and Door Factory, Front Streot, Salem, Oregon. The best clans of work in our lino nt prices to compote with the lowest. Only the best material used. THE YAfUJINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD nu irregon ieveiopmenl corneal ateamanip line. 2X mllea ahorter. af boun ny' nun Flrat JUAW ur inAHf.iHililD ninuv -ih uA,r. nw !. iwtun ui uuim uwfir" lain w" inivi. wn. . win u.m Vanti'J.-A :alrl to do nuntry a siecial meeting of the boar.i of straw ulniost asKtsidas hay lor feed $y,lSll"i.il Vri'iioHaH wort, and two bell boys, ut ouc-. trade tins uiteruoou at lour o'clock, ut Jicuourt's iceu store, ui court JTotel Willamette, nUtu. Jl-17tf j By order of the president. I street. IMMf im uiKiilrul LIiumI medicine. Mrs. A. U. oble, Cut, Mechauic und Ma eon aw., Jackson, Mich. Quarterly Teachers' Exftmia- uon. IM regular quarterly examination of ap plicant lor leacbera1 ctrtlflcataa will be held In tho court house la Halem on wed neaday, Nor. a), DM), at 12 o'clock M. sharp. Applicants muat beprewnledat the open ing aeion. U. W. YOOKH. CouniyHuperlutenrlentof acboolafor Ma rlon County, Oregon. td D.CSHERMAN, V, H, IVnalou nnd Claim agent. F.O. Box 311, Halem, Ore, on. IMpuiy 4uBty Clerk. Writ for biaalu. W pmenl comi la time than br anv other mnu ciaaa through paaaeneer and freight Una from 1'ortland and all polnu In the Wll lamette valler to and train Has Francl.cc TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxoept bundaya). Leave AIDany ........ lioufM Leave Corvallla I'M I'M Arrive Yaqulna tcSDl'M Leave Yaqulna S:4AAM Leave Corvallla IIW6AM Arrive Albany u;io a M CorVallU lr,n eo"n,ct "l A'"" o Jft,.1.bo1!! tnla.eonneet at YAUUINA with the Oregon IXvelonmeut CoTa I.la rtHlMmahlrw between Yanulna and Ha Franolaeo. 8AIUI0 PATES. Willamette Vall.VV.TUl""" ...f! " arallon,Hunday ...... '" '..7 Willamelle Valley. Tnu7itoyr."Jr.: I """". ueaaay....... .... i meiV-a-V-.- Farallon, TburaAir :"""". ,S WmlU V"7.Tue.day..:'' 14 Tun company reserves the right to Willamette Valler poluU can make cloae connection with h tralna of SJ. andlf deatlaed to Han Frarielaeo. Should Eo,75i1eoraV..Tn,r,n,n Xb' ' I'M. Agi., Oregon Pacific It. It. Co. 0 U. HARWELL. Jr. OenKn1' ' fuM. A0. Or-ryn UevelopmJnt Co., IM Montgomery ; lUmember the o,fa.n,'f00J.'r!. summer eucuralnna luw rate tTckaii . M.C.ra2?l THE OREGON NURSERY CO, Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Stock ef FRUIT: SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small Kruiit. EVEI1GREENS, VINES, SHHUUS, KOSES, ETC. At Low Prices. Late Keeping Winter Apples a Specialty. Catalogue fund Price-List free. Address or call on WIHT BR0&, Oftlcti UUH Commercial street, Balem. WOODBURN NURSERyT Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest, ONE AND THREE-FO UltTIIS MILLIONS. it tmi.uuu i-runo Trees, cVi.uOO itnval Ann Clierrv. 10,()00 Karly Crawford I'each. 10,000 MtMirpiirk and Jtoval Apricot. .. O UUUE STOCK OF ALL OTUEU FKEE FIIOM INSECT o U-5,000 Ksopus BpltionlMirt,'. IW.OOO Uruvonsteiu Apple. M.OOO Yellow Newtown Plppeu. ir,(r00 Uuu Davis Apple. VARIETIES PESfS. OF FEIIITS J. CATALOGUE FKBB. ADDRESS : H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn, Oregon, or. To Pruit Me! Buy your Pruno trooH direct from tho roliftble gro TIiobo irrown in tho Wnhln Hills Nurnorv aro Btrict- y firot claBs und true to iiniim, Four to eight foot ligh nnd hotter thun wet oluy land -treos forced hy fertilizers in worn out nuraory Rrouud. Extra paiiiH taken in ginff to jiroBcrye tho rootH as nearly intact an noBflible. Ordow for large lotH Holiuitccl, Grown, and for biiIo R. D, ALLEN, Silverton, Oregon. i?rrt4JhMlitti.tt- itrfillllatifllMi Itafcl illila. b.iS. .j-yj&Lit tra.jmMkiLlUii"ift- J&&:,v M-ii'ateaMiSjfcteAt mti-mmiijtu