EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 3.
"THE PEOPLES' PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891.
t
TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.'
KO.282
mlm
:
at F. S. Dearborn's, 263 Com'l St.
Standard Diaries,
JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, SUPERINTENDENT'S
" BoOKS, POCKET BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER, BLANK NOTES,
DRAFTS .and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS, BILLS
PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASH BOOKS.
Subscriptions Rc.terd For all Periodicals.
THE OREGON NURSERY CO.
Is QReiing a Large, Well Grown Slock of
FRUIT SHADE,.'ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small Fru.it.
EYERGttEESS,
vines,
At Low
Winter
Catalogue and Price-List free.
Life Keeping
" DOBBIN ' NDBSERT.
Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest
-o
OKE AND THREE-FOURTHS MILLIONS.
o
100,000 Prune Trees
ss.uOO Roval Ann Cherry.
10,000 Early Crawford Peach.
10,000 Moorpnrk and Royal Apricot.
O
URGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER
FREE FROM
-o
CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS :
J H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn, Oregon.
lSErSWEEinlE!
If you can (jet a good article manufactured at homo you should Jyive it
the preference. We keep a full line of the rellabld
Oregon Stove!
Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultaun.
The Best for trie Money.
We also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give
us a call and save money.
Steiner &. Blosser,
un
fin nn nn
H
m v
LJJUL
l UIlUUi,
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
J AS.
GROCERIES-AND PRODUCE.
THE BEST CANNED GOODS
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season.
uaren Seed
s, mj leld Seeds ana J? Mower oeeus,
- t t , .
Fresh and true to name.
fha Orunge Store,
126
State St.,
CJrchill Sash, Door
"i "re, uiiuOg AMeHldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
ki 2 KlCJf b "MU rauuuig made to order.
ld- Art,,iS,r??l WBi,lsrankn full mnnlr of aMuioued stock of nil
ui
"urks. Corner if Trade uml lllgn streets, alem, Oregon.
-frwrjyir . TTvy
mwmmvcti
MrrtlttonU Bnk BulUIa,-, blcm, Oregon.
KmSamw j i
iHi. uiniitM
""Htalfc'
uJHr1' PwrWn
FOR
simims,
Prices.
HOSES. ETC.
Apples a Specia
Address or call on WIRT BROS.,
Olllce 292 Commercial street, Salem.
3-"),000 Esopus Spltzenberg.
20,000 GravensteiH Apple.
25,000 Yellow Newtown Pippen
15,000 Hen Davis Apple.
YAIIIETIES
PES IS.
OF FRUITS-
INSECT
ON STATE STREET.
THFGROCERS
AlTKEN,
i t I 111
Salem, Or.
& Manufacturing Co.,
egw
,. . t - .
rnncipu.
if, Penmsnsbio and English Department.
fctuJcaU adaJiu4 so Ume. Catalogucon spplkattoa.
1891
PAWS!
Pause a moment in your
in
to CRISSMAN
2(51 Commercial street
Re surprised at the sceniingty
articles contained
WHAT WILL,
If possible, surprise you more in the really small amount
of small change it requires to purchase them.
HIS NOBS.
The Picture Knobs, Tinware, Slop pails, Lamps, Under
ware, Shoes, Rubbers, and other nobby goods are to
be found at reasonable prices at the well
known Store of
CRISSMAN & OSBORN'S.
(Successor tn If. S. Crissmap.)
P. 0. El
310 Com'l Sired
H,ns the Largest Stock of Musical Goods it the State.
THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE
In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those
desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on Jijip, ftfi
He sells fit Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen,
PIANOS Steinway Colby-lidnerson-Riee-Hinzp,
ORGANS Chicago (Jottage-Needhatn,
SHEET MUSIC-Ovei 8,000 pieces to solcot
from, including all the latest publicationB,
3TSpeeial discount to teachers,
3fViolin, Mando in, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and Organ
taught by talented musicians.
j. h. mitciikm,. ai-. ironvK.
MITCHELL & II0EVE,
General
AND ACCOUNTANTS
Iyoonl aud lorolgn collections attended to
promptly, ltallroud Unltels wild to u)l
ports of the world. llonkkuenlng for locijl
parties a specially. Advertising liu;t:l In
any purtof the unlleilHliitert hi the most
reasonable rules. Commcielul paper
looked ufter promptly.
2J9 Comiuerclal street, up stairs. Salem,
Oregon.
FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS,
Founded !n 1877.
J000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And the finest over .bred on tho. Pacific
Const, Ilook yourj order early
fbrcbolto selections.
Send Stamp fur Catalogue.
Address J. M, GARRISON.
lftll-dw Forest Orove, Oregon.
EVERBEARING
until frost. Jjesorlptivf) p
Htrawberrv.
Hear from Ma
rice 1 Ut free
HKTH WI.VQUIST,
ItnssolUltle.Ore,
Morgan & Mead,
City Draymen!
All work done with promptness and dls
patch. Only the best men ore employed
l-
J. P. WHITE,
Express No, 15.
IVorant work and sal Isfsetlanguaruntewl.
liaorfers at Jw. Claris .tor IU) Court
street.
$1 WILL BUY A LOT
ofr---
gars, tnbaeeo and aioUettUiovry
T. BUMIOWj.
- : -
down-town career and
& OSBORN'S store,
step
endless variety of usefn
therein.
Salem, Oregon,
X1J
I J.H.HAAS,
TI1J3 WATCJIMAKEIl,
215 Commercial St., J-ilem, Oregon,
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty of Spectacles, itnd repairing
Clocks, Winches and Jewelry.
DTI A TN THJ3N3-,
The undersigned am prepnrod to fiirnlslt
the best quallly of tiling for umler Uniin.
Ing at lowest prices,
AtUIU'HYl)KHAHT,
Near Fair Orouns, Halem, Oregon,
J. G. HARRIS,
EXPRESS N0S, 16 & 21,
U-ave order at It. i, Wade 4 Go's. IfP
llublo work or no pay,
Red Front
BuenniiBo s ckhiui mum
Iteparlug stock lor springs, ai ids, etc.
All work warrapteil. Old customers and
new ones Invited to culli
H. POHLE,
N, E. Corner State and Front Sts
E. C. CHOSS.
Buiclicr and Packer,
HUloHt. un4 Court Ht. The tit iriettU
delivered toll parUof the city.
S. ERNST,
IJpliolsterer.
all work, either now or r-irlu-, dope
Id tne ll workmanlike shape.
Hbop soul It of uil ofllc.
W LL
iffllV
IHE CArMTAL JODRIAL
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors.
PUBLISHED DAIL.Y.EXCE1TSUNDAY.
UT TIIR
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Street, In r.O. UulldlnK
Entered at the postomco at Salem, Or.,a
second-class matter.
OKKOON NKWBPArEltS
AND THE
LKOISLATCItE.
Tho uewspapers of Oregon are
expecting Something of the present
legislature. They are not expecting
so much legislation for their own
pecuniary beneilt, as they are
awakening nn the true relations
n nil policy of a state towards Its
newspapers. Tho llrst step towards
a more progressive policy ou the
part of Oregon, should embrace a
more generous treatment of the
newspapers. In no stale In the
Union is there so little business fora
newspaper that Is ordered oillcially
by county or state. In no state do
the newspapers get so little revenue
from publications of olllcinl matters
to spread intelligence among voters
and taxpayers. New laws only
i each the people through gratui
tous publications. Orders of county
courts and 'bills paid are not made
public as in nearly all other states.
The Australian ballot law, which in
all other slates requires publishing,
of rails for primaries, conventions
and tho Unally completed otllcial
ballot, here have no provision for
publication.
The result of this system Is that
all through Oregon newspapers are
crippled and weakened, as compared
with other states, and tho people
havounly one largo newspaper at
Portland, In tho two chief Sound
cities there are four large papers in
eacli, and strong journals all
through Washington where a more
liberal policy towards the press pro
vails. Until tho present policy in
Oregou is changed there will bo a
congestion of power In ono paper
and a corresponding attenuation of
newspaper strength In all tho rest of
the state. Tho progress and wel
fare of Oregou demand a change.
If Oregon wishes to enter upon
an era of progressive prosperity let
this legislature not adjourn without
encouraging a more just and liberal
policy toward the press. Tho bills
of the state press association are
criticised only by Mioso satisfied
with tho present monopolistic order
of things, and because those bills
aim to strengthen tho country press
and Increase Its revenues, while ut
Hanie time they aim t greater econo
my of county expenditures and
greater intelligence among lite
masses as to tho new laws they aro
to conform to.
The printing committee of the
house had a mooting Wednesday
night and heard arguments In favor
of these bills. Other bills relating
to publishing county court proceed
ings and oltdins nHosved and for cir
culating the state laws In pamphlet
form aro before the house. Mr.
Train, of tho Albany Herald, Secy.
Pentland, of the Tndopoudence
WestBldo, and Mr. Nlckoll, of the
Jacksonville Courier, have been at
tho capitol Ipboring faithfully in
those matters. Wo want the state
press to know theso faithful workers
and to know that tho inteiests of
tho press are nearest their lieurif .
A more liberal treatment of the
press In Oregon must precede all
other efforts at a progressive policy.
To illustrate tills, a committee of
fifteen newspaper men were invited
to meet ut Portland an dismiss a
phut for seeuilng a World's Fair.
They met the sluto board of trade,
which body had already adopted u
plan, and, whllo Ignoring tlie labors
of (he rcss( atk,ed Uipip tj circulate
an address t the people. Of course
the proas of Oregon has not exerted
itself fur the World'H l'ar iiiDVOinent
ai headed and sought to be carried
out by the handful of Portland
managers. The press plan was to
havo the movement come more from
tho peoplo of each county. That
was Ignored and the World'H Fair
appropriation (a among the subjects
that are practically suspended. A
fairer, more liberal and generous pol
icy on tho part of tho state towards
the press of Oregon can tin no harm
and will be Hie first sures'gn that
tho representatives of the people
wish to avert u relapse Into (ho mire
of niossbael'.lsm.
IVII.r, THK HOUSM AUDIT MUON'n
AMKNIMIHHTriT
The Australian ballot bill passed
tho senate yesterday, wllh severul
amendment, only Willis voting
against It, When it came back to
the house thorn who are tjcciully
inferos ted in it imld one of the amend
ments, in regard Ut providing tickets
for preeliioU where thuotll.'ial tick
its fall to arrive In time, wo one
agreed to by Its "friends;" hut that
the other, In regard to purity of
primary elections (Ulmon's amend
ments) were not proposed by Its
friends. Hut there can lie no serious
objections to any of the amend
ments, and the amendments will In
agreed fa- Htatenmau.
"The amendment will be itgreud
tl" Who ha the right to forecast
the action of the house? TJienmud.
meutfoStto. fiO allows other than
the official bttllot to be printed and
UMXJ, fliut
oiulnr the door tolof
fraudulent ballot, and defeating (he '
tV
wholo purpose of the law. This Is
called nn nmendment by Its
"friends." "There can 6o no serious
objections to Simon's amendment!"
says tho Statesman. Let us sec:
Those Amendments proposo that If
there Is a belief that a citizen Is try
ing to yote at tko primaries whose
standing In tho party is not what
party manipulators imagine it
should be, he may bo arrested without
warrant by the police. Is this uot
a tremendous power of tho citizen
when Its execution Is lodged In the
hnnds of a possibly corrupt and
venal police? Is it not destructive
of all political Independence, and
virtually placing a premium upon
slavish devotion to the machine lit
politics? We believe It Is and many
men will seriously object. It only
applies to cities of 6000, but they are
tho only places having police,
THE THAU. OK THE Sliltl'ENT
IN
POLITICS.
Tito serpentine methods of boss
Ism aud the appalling power of pelf
In politics are tho most alarming
features of modern public life.
Legislatioh is poisoned at Its foun
tains by these curses of politics and
the people seem powerless to oven
protest, say nothing of protecting
themselves. A political boss is
placed In the chair of tho upper
house of legislature. Ho casts his
sinister oyo about tho halls of legis
lation. He selects tho subjects that
present tho broadest flold for attack
upon pecuniary Interests. Ily u few
bold dashes be unites his scheming
designs with the demands of state
Institutions, the necessities of mem
tiers from the rural regions, whose
business and (mlitioal exlstonco de
pend upon a road or bridge bill, and
thus seeks to causo public measures
of tho utmost Importance to revolve
about his scltlsh schemes. Thus Is
all Important legislation sought to
be forced Into the channels of boss
ism. It is tho trull of tho serpent In
politics.
LEGISLATIVE IlliVIHW.
Jou una L Editorial Headtiuarters,
Legislative Assembly. J
Somo of the members of I lie house
awoke to tho necessity of doing
something for open rivers, Wednes
day. There should be a general
awakening.
.
Unless members wlto nro In favor
ot open rivets make it a political Is
sue, thnt will force legislators to face
their constituents upon their respons
ibility, they may as well linng their
harps on tho willow tree.
No Insurance- legislation has yet
boon Introilucol,
Itep. Mlnto say ho was an active
Oregon horticulturist and a member
of the American pomologlcal society
beforo somo of the present legislators
were born.
The first senate amendment to Bee.
50 opens (ho door fur fraudulent bal
lots, as It allows ti court to order
tickets other than those nlllciiiUy pro
pured. Tho AuotrulUui ballot law
should not bo tampered with,
it
Tho bill to appropriate tM,000 to
complete tho capitol passed the sen
ate, Tuesday morning by a vote of
21 to 4. Tho provisions of tho bill
are very plain; W.'l,000 for tho erec
tion of porticoes at north and south
end of building, and the remainder
of appropriation for heating appara
tus. Tho tax necessary to raiso this
will bo less than I of a mill per year
for two years, at the prcftpnt rate of
URH. HsiriOilt, Ca,r(,on aud Hatch were
tie main supporters of tho bill. Sen
ator Veach made u strong plea for
economy lu the matter of appropriat
ing the people's inurioy,
Tho people of Oregon will sustain
the manly (Iglit of tho Multnomah
delegation for a police control of
that city uot uontamluated by polit
ical bosslsm,
The bill to destroy an everlasting
police dictatorship at Portland
passed the house by a unanimous
vote.
The hill providing for the Austra
lian ballot passed tho house Tuesday
and occupied tho greater part of the
morning's session lu thu senate.
Fullertoii offered the Blmon amend
ment which was amended by
Tongue so as U Include only cities
of more than ftOOu Inhabitants.
Tongue made u vary able argument
In favor of his amendment to the
amendment, The vote ou Tongue's
amendment stood H for and 10
against, Tongue Immediately ofl'ered
a second amendment to the amend
ment providing that no police
officer should mako arrests under
tho provision of tho amendment
except ou a warrant Issued from an
authorized court of Justice. This
amendment was lost, the entire
Hlmoii faction voting against the
amendment. The bill us ameuded
will he of no eirbet so fur as tne large
cities are concerned unless It should
be to aid lu the erpetrutloii rather
thuu the repression of fraud. The
Blmon amendment will leave the
police In control of elections lu all
the prluclpul cities of Oregon, Cor
rupt iiersonit can order the arrest
Individuals for hoIWomI Indencn.
deuce.
mi
1IOII3K AKTEBNOON.
Salem, Jan. 28th., 1891.
Hep. Merritt submitted petitions
containing 800 names, rbferred to
Coin, ou Itoads.
llop. Hall of Judiciary Com. re
ported bill looking to holding of a
constitutional convention. To sec
ond leading.
HILLS I'ASSKIJ.
No 111 -By McCraken, to estab
lish State Board of Charities and
Corrections. Ayes, 40; noes 0. ,
No 127 By Holmes, to amend
charter of Salem, providing for
trials by jury beforo Becorder's
court. Passed.
JNo 211 By Parjuet, to prevent
putting any deleterious substance or
throwing dead animals into wells,
springs aud running water, used for
domosllo uso or used by stock
Pabsed.
No 40- By Thomas, authorizing
tho building of i bjldgo al Portland
in plncn of Stark street ferry.
JOINT RESOLUTION
By Klllaln, directing inquiry oy
mail or telegraph to ascertain If
Union Pacific railroad will eell Its
portage railway ut tho dalles of the
Columbia.
Ilop Miller inquired If this road
was not In Washington? Itep
.Mlnto favored tho resolution and
amended to read "buy or lease."
Hep Paquot moved reference to
Com on railways. Lost.
Bop Barnes urged that practlcul
work bo done, or tho members of this
house would regret that they had
not done something to open the
rivers.
Itep Miller moved reforonco to a
seleot Com of; three. Itep Arm
strong called for nyes and noes. In
explanation he said the Com on fed
eral relutlons bad concluded that a
Joint expenditure by the two states
on the Columbia was among tho Im
possibilities. Ayes, 31; tides 23. Com
Miller, Wcloh and Klllaln.
HKl'OUT OK COMMITTEES.
By Multnomah delegation, in
favor of houso bill No 212. To8d
reading.
HOUSE llESOLUTtON NO. 32,
reciting tho various extra approprl-
tious as aggregating more tlmn tho
total rtvemfo of the stato, that there
fore tho various wagon road bills
should bo so proportionately' scaled
down as to bring tho uggregato ap
propriation for that purpose to $100,
000 or less; that all appropriations
for agricultural fairs ho suspended
until 1804; that tho law providing
for stenographic roportors for the
courts of tho state, aud that for the
stute board of agriculture be repeal
ed; that no more money be appro
priated to tho use of tho atato agri
cultural collego until tho manager
ment of that Institution gives ovl
denoo that it is answering tho
purpose of It oudownmout In tho
education of youth for tho farm and
maohlno shop.
Hep Thomas moyod to Htrlko that
pan relating to court reporters. Hop
Mlnto spoko strongly in favor of
this resolution, Urging tho necessity
of economy, retrenchment aud ro
form.and protesting against unneces
sary piling up of state taxes.
itep Aiooro urgueu mat tins was
too much of an omnibus resolution,
It should be separated aud matters
of great importance should not be
so crowded together on to Lo unfair
to any of them,
Oil motion to Indefinitely post
pone, the result was yeas 40, nays la.
On motion of Itep Holmes, the
state printer was Instructed to print
160 ooplcs of tho Simon senate
amendments to the houso Australian
ballot law.
Nol22-ThoAiistrallii!i ballot law,
with senate amendments, was re
ferred to Com ou elections.
Hep Armstrong moved reconsider
ation of vote by which bill wuh re
ferred. Lost.
SKNATK AI-THHNOON.
Tlllltll ICKADINO Of MUM,
No ,'f By Myer. Improvement
of Hada Springs, Lluu county.
Pulled to pass,
No 48 By Wat kins. Times,
places uml terms of Supreme court.
Panned.
NliW IIIL1.H.
No 142 By Hlrseh (by request.)
Establish Ungues' gallery at peni
tentiary. No 148 By Blackmail. Incor
porate Burns, Bead 1st and 2d
times by title.
COItroilATiONH.
No 140 By Muckay. Completion
of J'ortlanil city hall. Iteud 1st and
2nd time by title. Beferred la
Multnomah delegation.
no 160 Buley. Destruction of
certain wild animals. Itaul 1st and
2nd time. Agriculture.
No 101 By Mackay. Purchaso
of land lu city of Portland forereo
tlou of a U. B. government building.
8 J It 4-Walt. Allowing 200 to
W W Page attorney fee. Beferred
to committee ou ways and meaua.
8 J It 6 Weathorford. I'rovld
speolul supervision or expenditure ut
money appropriated by conga-ss for
Improvement of rivers. Ordered
printed and referred to Judiciary.
flltHT ItUAUINO UOUSiq lUl.ttt.
No OS Uy Durham, Mpouw of
legislature.
(Continued ou second pAt.)
rai'PURR
FOUNDED IN 1803.
The oldest and largest nanKIng Houso
north of Hncrcmento and south of
rortlnnd;
Laid (S Bush, Mm
)
J)
HALEM, UtON BUILDING.
Accounts kept, loans made; exchange on
every part or the world sold and beught:
letters of credit Issued to travellers; collec
tions made throughout the United States,
HrltlBh America and Mexico.
This banK has
monetary connections
wun DnnKs in
th banns m Oregon, Washington. Idaho
a Montana, and correspondents? In all
) principal towns of those states.
and J
the i
Drafts of eastern banns taiccn at par.
SALEM OREGON.
WM. N. LAnUM, - . - . resident
P'V.i- "K'NOLfas, - Vice President
JOHN MOIH, Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
irarrants bought. Farmers aro cordially
Invited to deposit trad transact business
with us. Liberal advance made on
wheat, wool, hops nnd other property et
reasonable rates. Insurance on such se
curity can be obtained at the bank lu
most reliable companies.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAHTAL-STOCiv, all Subscribed, $200,000
Transact a general banking business
In all Its branches.
GE).AVir.LIATda
WuTriNHLANl)
HUGH MUNAUY
. lreslden
.Vice President
.......Cashier
, DIHECTOIIB: Geo. Wllllams.Wm.Kne
land, Dr. J. A. Itlchardson, J. W. Ilobson,
J. A. liaker.
Hank In new Exchange block on Com
mercial street. 8;12-tf
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
Capital Paid up, - - - 175,000
Surplus, ...... 15,000
It. 8. WAIJiACK, . . President.
W. V. MAHTIN, - Vice-President.
J. H. AM1KKT, .... Cashier.
DIRECTORS!
W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin
J. Sll Martin, It, 8. Wallace,
Or. W A.Custck, J. H. Albert.
T.MoK.Pattou.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat and other markets
ublo produce, consigned or in store
either In private gruaarleaor
ipubllq warehouses.
Slate and Couuly Warrants Bought at Par
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted, at reasonable rates. Drarta
drun direct ou Now York, Chicago, ban
Kraoolsco, Portland, London, PnMsllerlln
lion? Kong and Calcutta.
LNSUIIANCK
lyjom pnny.
I f iro ana Ma
rine. J OH; ALBEHT, Agent. Balem. Oregon
Cheapest, Neatest and Best,
SCH0MAKERS COMBINATION
FENCE.
I make and put up all kind Qf fences, city
aud country. Get my terms before fencing
II, HcuoMAKJai, HaIoiu, Or,
Jgs. Batchelor, Prop'r.
WarmHttls at All Hours ol the Day
Nonoi but -whit labor employed In this
establishment.
A good substantial moal o Kiked In first
class stylo
Twenty-flva cents per meal
RlCD KRONT
Court street, between Journal Ofllco and
Mlnto's layer.
'!
J
Salem, Or.
lbt8$2.50 and $5.00 a Bay
1HUU. llest
KM, llest hetel between Portland and
Han Francisco,
Alms to be Unit class In
all Its uppolntmeuts. its tables are served
wiiu tueoiioces,t fruits gruwu in the
Wll-
ameiie vaiiey,
A. I. WAGNER,
Proprietor
HELLENE-RAND'S
Ealing Parlors 4 Candy Manufactory,
BOB Commsralsl atraat,
UIIjOKKAHE:
Ice Cream ,l0o., ISo, and a cents
Uottt, Tea or Chocolute uud CakeIO rents
Mush and Milk.
lUceuts
Plate of Soup .......
Hot Cuke, Cuitca or T
....10 rents
a.-..ts cents
iieeweuK una KKgs
. .... v, cvuu
pork Uhopuud tM
Mutton Chop aud K'i
M ... ZJ ten U
ggs -......v.1 cents
1 ceii In
veuisou and r-au.
Uausageand lit-. lateriU
Ham and rrgs . ....Sicenu
ech Oysters any slylurl... .,,... ,..', cents
25 Ct Rtgultr Dlsnir Stnti f ro It t3 O'Ctotk.
A nle variety of vegetables, etc., etc.
Also tew. colftx or milk with all 2S cent
tucols without extra chuiye.
Choice Cigar, IiuporU-d an Ooinestlo.
always ou nauoT.
Porter House Weak and Kggs.--J cent
Tender Loin Hteuk uud Kk.W cents
INSURtt IN YOUR HOME 'COWANV
"The Stte."
AMsed nearlyloas-thlrd'o a milltoa
UrjO.iS.lir.Kl.yM, CUy Agent.
And special acsutmr Maroa county, OK
tlam iit. .tie CvwpHny.
D.C.SHBRMAN,
..0,A nIo nd OUim owut, f.O
First National Bank
Capital City Restaurant
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