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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1891)
he c-nm jodshi JW.C Tgtfii win. vmmv SKIT. 15, IfiHt. THtUM MP MURsOHHTIUN. I" rhr mi HI lr rear, .16 CO . to . 1 M) ' Jiit'l.lVKKY nY (1AK11IKU. .. ...,l1o u-PflK 10CI. 1 1' '. ........ .-in l. ttimln rn 1st mid 15th nnnl MuUi-ilbers will plenso leave f '?., for carrlrrs at liouso or where U I WKftv-. mi. so iu. to cause no delays In i "-linns i tt Evjwimo capitai. JornNAT. reiru. i Kr receives the uftemoon associated KidlP"tcH'-- GILBSRr k PATTERSON, Dealers in fcrocenes, Orockery, Glassware, faints, Ui's, varmsnes, Rnishes. Windowelass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. nmLU Missing. Just before ! du'k yesterday the third daughter f JI. L. Jones, Brooks. Ore. a ehlld about five years old, mimed Gertrude Velma Jones was Inst sen near the northwest corner of the front yard of the home, playing I with Dr. Hensel's youngest child. I About fifteen minuted later she dis- i.nneared. The mother, greatly I alarmed, made it known. Joseph i LaFlem galloped after the father ' who was absent and at his ranch pome two miles distant. Search for the child was immediately insti tuted. IKvery bush in the yard, eyery nook and corner about the house and every possible hiding nlace was sought. Neighbors gath ered about and a council was held James Vunansde1, the hotel keeper, Inpstel that the cbila had been overlooked in the houje, and just as the feather beds were about to lie Slipped open Mrs. Gillette discovered the child way back under one of the I beds close to the wall fast asleep. A Lkiianon Apfaiu. Saturday ileVtauou people were treated to a telwotiug affair of a more amusing j than serious nature, the way It ter SmMted. Benjamin Brothers are Hie nruurietors of a small store. It seems that one of the brothers was trying lo sella s-ult of uudercloths, when the other interferred in some manner resulting In a subsequent ijturrel, iu which there was a super abundance of hair pulling.and shirt tearing. Finally one of them went to a desk, took out a revolver and began firing at his brother or some thing else, just what was difficult to tell. The brother coolly continued to put on his coat as if nothing was ud. Both were arrested, much to their indignation, as they claimed thee had a rijiht to do as they pleased iu their own stoie Albany Demo crat. Rked's Oit.ka II o u s k. T h e Behnour-Uray dramatic ami comedy company, from Uordray't- theatre, Portland, made their first appear ance hist night hi "The Galley .Slave," and fccoied a gieat success. The Ctiiupauy is a strong one and muen ueiier tnau tiie average. Every part was well rendered, uota Urthe Cicely Blaine, of Miss Dal- gleishe, Francesco Brabont of Kittle Helmour. Franklin Fitts of Chas JI. Gray, Sidney Norcott of Frank Armstrong and Little Dolores by the handsome child actress, littlo Bertie Cordray. In fact, every one in the company entered into the spirit of the parts and made a hit. Tonight the greatest of western dramas, "51'Llss," which the com pany will play well. It is a great play and deserves a crowded house, ' m - Meetings of thk Society. The regular annual meeting of the State agricultural society will be held at the olllce of Secretary Gregg, at the fair ground this evening at 7:30 o'clock, instead of tomorrow night, fa erroneously annouueed on the printed official programs. This meeting is a very important one, and those who have business with the society will do well to remember that the annual meeting will be held to- nl&Ut. A Top Corn Co. The Portland dieting Compnuy has filed articles "incorporation, capital stock $0,000. Il Wness will be buyiug aud sell iff fish and uanie, making at whole sa and retail ice cream, pop corn tolls, cakes, caudles, etc. Jacob H Wise, Willis D. Palmer, F. A. Jaelt- eot' are the projectors. Twenty Housis. Tho Capitul Homestead Co. have 'built twenty houses hince last Jumiary, and have only six left for sale, all iu Simp WQ's addition. One of their bar Wins Is a well-built cottage with pearly half an acre of ground for 1000, on five years' lime without Interest. "Tho Uest . New Crop. Just arrived from Japan for the fair, the people of calem and vicinity, a large importa tion of Japan Tea, basket fired and uncolored, the purest aud moit Wealthy In the market, 'Capital" fcrand, and is selling at Iub low price of 50c per pound. Clark & Eppley, 3 Court street. Bcbnkd OtT.-The electric light works burned out an armature last went supplying the fair gmurds aro i. Not uia,,y "8"t8 w,n ta Lr u t0D,8llt nd arrangements being made to put in a more Powerful dynamoat once. IUsibali Tuesday's game be "ten the Sak ins aud Farmers and echanlca mulled In a scorn of ten w ven in fryor of the uome c,ubj TUB cir AT NIUIIT. Fair Wcrk Hives lho Capital a Chi cago Hum of Some Dimensions. Most of the fair people were down town Monday night and half the town people were up ut the fair grounds. It was an even oxcliango and both places wero lively. In the city all was rush and hustle to n lalo hour. At 7:30 p. in. the Second Regiment band marched uut of their headquarters and around a few iilocks and played nt Reed's opera house. The oiecttlc cars made music too, us with new crews they plied rapidly nut and iu. They are much appreciated as an addition to the fair. Tin: pool noost. Iu tin bar at the Willamette mas ter ceremonies Ayres was crying oft' lior.-xa at low rates, iu view of the fact that lho state fair race course will be fast as a bullet about tomor row. An excited crowd filled the large room ami a hurriedly construct ed pool seller's stand held the seller and their clerks. While the money passed rapidly. Men Went up and put their money on horses, perfectly iguorant of their merits or results, while the more knowing ones care fully planted their ducats where they would reap the largest profit off the other's ignerance: Fine weather will bring all the horsemen on the coast to Salem before the week is over. Ail the saloons and restaurants were crowded to a late hour,Strong's and Helleubraud's catering parlors being full all night. at hxkd's. TheBalmour and Gr.iy company of Portland played "The Galley Slave" to a good house, aud it re flected credit on the management and players. UAl'l'iZKI) IN PltLSO.V., Two t'oi.victs Convened ami Immersed ami Taken lino tlnfCliurch. As the result of preachi og at the state penitentiary at Salem, and the circulation of religious tracts among the convicts two have been con verted baptized and taken into the church of Christ, ltev. M.M.Norton of Lebanon came down aud ad ministered the rite of baptism by immersion in the prison yard Sun day at 3 p. m. The men are Jas. Maxwell a 7 year D. S. prisoner, in for manslaughter, having killed a man on the high seas in 1885, and Allen Dire a three year larcenist from Douglas county iu 1890. They were led down to the bank ot Mill creek by Warden Downing who there turned thumover to the minis ter and in the presence of the prison officials the impressive ceremony was gone through with in a very orderly manner. Tliero is every evidence that the men have ex perienced thorough conversion aud are perfectly honest in their convic tions'. The Journal bids them God speed in their new life, aud is the only paper to print this bit of re ligious news. CoitNKR Stone Laying. The corner stone of the new "watch tower" Evangelical church at Jefl'er sou, Oregon, will be laid with ap proprlateservicesou Thursday, Sept. 24, 1801, at 2 p. m. In the absence or nev. l. a. msner me presiuing eider ot Albany District JM-augeiicai association, Bo v. L. S. Fisher, of Albany, will officiate. All ministers j of the district are Invited to attend, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to participate in these services. Committee. Why it is Popular. Because it lias proven its absolute merit over aud over again, because it has an unequalled record of cures, because its business is conducted in a thoroughly honest manner, aud because it combines economy nnd etreugth, being the ouly medicine of which "100 doses one dollar" is true these strong points have mado Hood's Sarsaparilla the mostsuccess- lui medicine oi tue day. Shoes and gents underwear at the Capital Adventure Co. tf Don't fail to step in and see the beautiful display of new hats at Chas. Culvert's millinery rooms. Duntstaud up to eat Ice cream when you can sit at Relief Corps parlor. table in the It Clothing and hats at cost at the Capitol Adventure Co. tf Slates Wm. Sargent. Campers and restaurantera at the fair grounds consult Sroat & Gile. Patronize the Rallef Corps restau rant you afd your uatlon's poor. Window shades Wni. Sargent. A large lot oj choice .dairy aud creamery butter for fair week. Get your supply now. Clark & Eppley. Branson U eularglug his stock daily and savlug money for his patrons. 'Tho lkst Chicken diuuerat the Relief Corps restaurant tomorrow. It Basketaof all Uluds Win. Sargent. Hubbard squash fine and fresh Sroat aud Gile. 5Iouldiog8 Wm. SargenU If you want first class horseshoe. log, you will find Jack Harklua at Pohle's, opposite fouudry. Ask for the Wllklns restaurant at the a tate fair grounds. Bring Oil JOnr Sign Work for road a national reputation. All tkoFafr. to 100 ChcwekPtaSttclasseaoj P" are carried on n,irT7 v V vnV I the yeaUbuled tralnd wltboul extra 9 0tf E.K.SM). ' All ticket agenta Bell Those French chocolate candles at ( Jouea & Bernardl'a are par excel- lence. Those new goods at Mm. FJettert anMruly beautiful. ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Wotch Lavan'a play hi tho base ball games. The 1 p. in. train from Roseburg will lay-nt Salem until 5 p. m. to ac commodate visitors to the fair. Timo will be called in tho ball games" the rest of this week nt 11a. m. instead of 10. A party of Grande Rounde Indians honored Salem with a visit Monday. Messrs Damou left this afternoon for Portland to purchase goods for their new store, and will go from there to Sun Frnncisco to complete their purchases. B. T. Pague is hero among other public officials reporting for the Oregoulau. Surveyor Alonzo Gesmer Is home for state fair from bis government survi'j ing contracts ou the Alsea Bay. IIou. Bluger Hermnnu, congress man for Oregon, is in the city and will visit the state fair. He will also investigate tho condition of the river here, with a view to getting the same improved by tho govern ment. Tho competitive military drill is declared off, Capt. Sherman haying withdrawn the challenge for his company, aud this is a virtual ad mission for the present that II com pauy Is the best drilled. Sheriff Noble of Morrow county came J u with a convict this morning, making the tiist arrival at th" prison iu three mouths. Modest Mr. Lavau, of Chicago, is a stayer iu the diamond aud will le a great Salem favorite hereafter. Mr. Staplcton and other property o.vners on Front street on Monday had a copy of their remonstrance against tho S. P. Co. occupying Frout street served ou City Agent Skinner by Sheriff Croisan. There was an expeditious knock down on State street Monday as The Journal went to press. The heater of Capital engine is at the Huleua Iron Works being re paired and will be in place in about a week. Miss Blanche Woodford ieftou the noon train today for Portland, where she will spend several days visiting, the guest of Mrs. C. H. Monroe. An exchange has this abont Judge Pcngra, lately declared Insane: He has been a prominent muu of the state aud especially of Lane county. He served for a term of four years as surveyor-general, and for mauy years was a leader of his party in this portion of Oregon. By aud through his instrumentality, princi pally, the Oregon 5Iilitary road was built, and today he still retains the road bed, a distance of 468 miles. Branson, tho cash grocer at 303 Commercial street, has secured more help aud largely increased his stock, hence he can serve his customers hotter and cheaper than ever. What is Said About the Fruit Palace. It is a very pretty piece of decora tive work. It ought to compete in tho art gallery. It is an orchard bouquet on a largo scale. Thnt The j0UKnal had- some- tulug to do wltu bringing it about x Two Drunks. John Dee and one Yates each paid the usual fiuo for a glorious drunk this morning. This Mornino Another invoice of beautiful and seasonable millinery arrived at Mrs. D. L. Fiester's. For Sale Cheap. A four spring Hack, three seats, as good as new. Enquire of H. Polile at tho corner of t rout aud fcmite streets. 0-10 (lAW-1 w. Strawberries. Guide to strawberry culture and descriptive catalogue of twenty va rieties, freo by mail or calling ou E. Hofer, Journal office, Salem, Or. d&w Wall paper Win. Sargent, The Fair As well all others de serve the best the market affords. Farrar & Co.'s Is the place for bar gains. tf Itemembsr the Ice cream parlor at the Relief Corps restaurant. Fresh supply of wall paper and picture molding at G , u. van Wag- uers. 9-0-lOt Pots for your flowers. See the full t'aucy stock at Sroat & Gile. State Poultry Association. All persons Interested In the breed ing and improvement of thorough bred poultry In Oregon,are requested to meet at Salem, on Wednesday evemng of fair week, Sept. lGth at which time action will be taken toward the organization of a State Poultry Association. 8-10-dw-lf "The Best." Picture frames Wm. Bargenta. Are YouGoIdr East? If so, be sure and see that your tickets read via "The North Western Line." The O. St. P. M. & O. Ry. Tills Is the great short line from St. Paul or Duluth to all points east and south. Their magnificent track, peerless vestlbuled dining and sleep ing oar trains, and their motto, "always on tlmo," has given this tlckeU via this line. Ship your j freight and travel over mil lamoua road. V. H. Mkap, Gen, Agt, No. 4 Waab. Bt, Portland, Or. A, J. Lw-akp, Tray'g Agt. TUB RACKS. Great a Fcainrc ns V.vi r nf an Ore Ron Agricultural Miow. Monday's JouiftJALcontalred the heats for tho breeder's stake. Two other races were trotted but too late for tho Evening Journal, which must bo delivered to its flvo thousand readers iu the city and suburbs wltii a full report of local and telegraphic news just as tlnugh there was no fair. THU STALLION races. Stallion stake, best thre in five, mile heats, for eutrance, with $2o0 added. Throe horses Blondlc, AHao, aud Combination started. 51. Mann's br s s Altao,byAltamoul, dura Sallie 51, by Pathfind er 2 1 1 1 VanDeLashmntt's ch s Blon die, by Lemont, dam by Frank Chapman 1 2 2 2 John Pender's ch s Combina by Inca, dam by Irviugfon, die Time, 2.20J, 2.25, 2.27J, 2.31. 2 YEAR-OLDS. Tills was a three-quarters dash entry $50, $300 added. THE RACE IN DETAIL. Thomas &Byrd's Aunlo Roouey. by Vaiideibilt,dam Molly duko 1 Jackson Abel's ch f Kohiuoor, by H.vdea.AII, dam Asyria 2 Alex Loihau's h f Patrlei, by St. Paul, Why Not 3 Time: 1:20. TUESDAY'S RACES. No. 4 3:0J class, 3 in 5, purse WOO; for horees owned and located in Ore gon, Washington or Idaho, prior to Jan. 1, 1891. Free for All. No. ll--Fiee for all, one mile; purse $500. A i flash, puree $120, entrance frej. There is no doubt but this will bo a flue race. THE RACE JUDO KS are D. H. Loouey, W. H. Matlock itnri it E. Hybee.. TIMER. The board has appointed State Printer Frani; C. Baker permanent timer for the meeting. STATK KaIU NOTES. Piofs. Coote, Washburn, Craig and Freucli of the Oiegou Agricul tural college ure in attendance at the state fair. 5Ir. Coote has 47 varities of tomatoes; 5Ir. French has one hill each of 125 varieties of potatoes; 5Ir. Washburn has a Bean Spraying pump for fruit trees, aud Mr. Craig lias a collection of the native and imported weed plants of Oregon. For Information of those wishing to order copies of this paper to send to friends: Wednesday's Daily Journal and this week's Weekly Capital Journal will contaiu de scriptions of the exhibits nt the state fair by departments, including a full account of the fruit palace. There will be no meeting of the state board of agriculture this even ing (as is aunounced on some of the unofficial publications scattered about the fair grounds) but the State Agricultural society meets tills even ing at Secretary Gregg's office at the fair grounds. Seo official notice In this issue. There is one class of citizens who are shown no attention at Oregon's great annual harvest home the pioneers. There are a great many Oregon pioneers in attendance at the state fair. There ought to be a day set aside as pioneer's day. The meu and women who were the path finders to this country may uot now be as enterprising as younger gen erations that come In threo days by Pullman car, but they had tho hardi hood to discover tho country we now enjoy when it took six mouths weary travel to get here. EDUCATIONAL Interests In our laud are and should ever he made prominent, aud although Oregon is still a new state with her repututiou still to bo made In this Hue, The Journal takes pleasure iu giving this department of our state fair early consideration. THE SALEM SCHOOLS. In tho southeast corner of the pavilion will bo found an exhibit of tho Salem schools, prepared by the pupils ot the different departments aud arranged by the superintendent, 5rrs. 8. A. Grubbe. Tho bootli is neatly decorated with pink and blue. Tho background is composed of panels upon which are arranged maps illustrating work In his'ory, geography aud physiology, Amouc these are drawings repiesetitlug the circulation of thu blood which are especially fine. A noyel feature being maps of North and South America and California in pulp work, the latter in colors. Tills is a modern method of studying topogra phy which has been developed out out of the great kindergarten system. Ou the counter and suspended by wires are numerous hooks composed of work Iu algebra, history, etc, artistically arranged. Numerous charts aro displayed showing the methods employed in our schools by the use of object lessons. On the whole this exhibit is a great credit to tho pupils performing the work and especially so to the teachers In charge. Mrs. Grubbe is entitled to CAPRICE'S nam Baking Ud iu Milliocs of Homes great praise for iter enterprise In this direi tioi). THE ORKlON ULlMl BCttOOI. occupies the mot conspicuous posi tion lu the center of the pavilion, and after looking over thu exhibit, it must bo admitted that this dis tinction is fully merited. The booth iasrt up on a neatly decorated plat form. Suspended about which are numerous articles, ranging from quilts nnd plain sewing to a variety of faucy woik which would do credit to persons possessed of sight. Above tlieso aro graceful drajH-rles of pink and cream, also hammocks and portieres made by thu pupils. On the platform aro tbrce dlifereut makes of sewing machines, a typo writer, map, point readers, number nnd point slates, nil of which aro worked and used by pupils' piesent, who will also entertain the public with choice music on piano, guitar and harmonicas. This work, In cluding tho musical accomplish ments, has all been learned while in the institution, and Ms now being systematically taught. To illustrate the practical beueflts derived from this great work, wo are informed that since last Jauuary 5I1hs Sadie Bristow, a pupil from Benton county, lias learned ham mock making, nnd made forty dmiblo twine hammocks, threc tourths of which shesold during the pat vacation at a profit of $1.50 each. This is certainly a high com pliment for the practical methods being introduced in this state in stitution. Miss Watkins, ono of the pupils, has been employed to play plauo In the pavilion during the fair. An other interesting feature is to seo one of tho blind girls write tho names of visitors on a type writer, while still another writes names iu embossed print for souvenirs. Some pupils will be eugaged eyery day knitting hammocks; also several'of the young ladies are constantly at work with the sewing machines. This Is the first exliiblt ever made by the' school. It would bo con sidered a remarkable showing for even an older institution, and is at tracting wide attention. 5Ilss Cap- well, the suporluteudeut, is a hard worker. She has raised tho stan dard of this school to where it will so jn compare favorably with siml lar institutions in tho East. Tho state of Oregon is to bo congratulated upou having this school in such good hands. lho VPorlil Enriched. The facilities of the present day foi lie production of everything thatwill onditce to the material welfare and .omfort of mankind arc almost unlim ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first pi oduced'thc world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which, is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more pooular it be comes. Tho JJcst." L o. y SALEM'S LEADING ARCHITECT, HAS THIS YEAIi MADE MORE PLANS AND SUPERINTENDED THE CONSTRUCTION OP MORE BUILDINGS IN SALEM AND SUR ROUNDING TOWNS THAN EVER BEFOtiE. HE EMPLOYS ONLY RELIABLE MEN AND LOOKS AFTER EVERY DETAIL OF WORK WITH THE GREATEST CARE. IF YOU WANT BUILDING PLANS CONSULT MoNALLY, THE ARCHITECT, IN BUSI1-BREYMAN BLOCK, UP STAIRS. REAL ESTATE TIIANSPEK8 FILED WITH COUNTY KECOKUER. II O Thomas and wife to James B nunt, lot 40, blk 2, Thomas' add to Woodbnru, $35. I R Dawson to James Hunt, quit claim to n J lot 6, blk 30, nervals, $1. . Quick time ana through trains offered passengers and shippers by the Chicago, Union Paclflo ANortU western Line, Han Franclsoo and Portland to Chicago. cod Aug E' X Powder 40 Years the Standard MA IaHNTER Fashionable Jack Or Clonk, Wo havo tho largest display of theso goods over in Saldfh, thorn while the assortment is good. Our prices aro always right. Fall Dress Goods in Great Variety. J ILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY TUB How's This ? We offer ono hundred dollars re of catarrh by taking wind for lor any case I hat cannot bo cured Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney a Co., Props,, To ledo, O. We. tho unrtei signed, hnvo knmvn V, J. iUjoi ey for the lust 1ft ji uih, nud bcllovo him to be perfectly liunniiiblu In all liusl-ne.-ts trnmuntlnuit, tun! lliumclully ublo to enrry out any oMlgutlons inndo by their firm Wkst Thaux, Wholesnlo, DruggUta, Toledo, o. VA1 111MO, KlNNAN A NARVIK, WllOlCSOlo DrugKisis, loieuo, u. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood anu mucous surfaces ot tne system Testimonials sent free. Prico 76c, per bottle, bold by all druggists. Passengers destined to tho nromi nent cities east of the 5IIssouri river should patronize the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line, 51ag uillcent Pullman and Wagner sleep ing cars, elegant Pullman and Northwestern dining cars, freo re clining chair cars, handsome day coaches aud comfortable Pullman colonist sleepers. cod-nug Tho Pulpit and tho Stngo. Rov. F. 51. Shrout, pastor Broth ereu church, Blue Mound, Kan,, says: "I feel It my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery lias done for mo. My lnngs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could llvo only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery aud am sound anu well." Arthur Love, manager Lovs's Funuy Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial aud convinc ing evidence, I nm confident that Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, beats 'em all, aud cures whou everything olso fails. Tho greatest klndues 1 can do my many thousand friends Is to urgo them to try It." Freo trial bottle atFry's drugstore. Regular Slzo GOc. and $1,000. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Caatoria! Notice to Creditors. To tho County Court of Murlon county. state of Oregon. In theinnttrrorthe estate of Virgil K. I'rlnglonnd I'herno T, Cringle, dcceiuied, Motlco Is hereby Klven by tho underpinned pxocutors nf lho lust will and toxtument of Virgil K. I'riuglQund i'licrno T. i'rlngle, decetued, to the credltorH of and nil per eons holrtlnit clalnu ngnlnf)'. tho wildcHiato lo prevent lueni with ino proper vouciicni, Within mix months from the duo of thin notice to the Bald executom ut tlio Moro of John llugben, Mo. Ill HUile Htreot, Hulein, Oregon, HAMLIN KA1IIUTUB SMITH. Kxccutor of tho liml will und tohtuiiient of Virgil K. i'rlnglu uud I'herno T. ITlnglc, ueceuKcu, Dated, Balom, Oregon, June 17, USUI. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OItEGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. The bct hotel between 1'ortluud and Man KranclKOQ, Klrut-clun In all Its unixilnt menu. IU tables aro served with the CI to I cent limits tirown In the Willamette Valley. . A. I. WAGNER, Prop. E. C. CROSS, and Packer, HLttte Ht. an Court Bt.Tl)0 bent meat delivered to all parts of thuellr. ahili t u State Street Livery. !tet Hies aud Htock. Hoarding and Kced Htable. 41 (Mate street. Hey There Tlircslicrmcii ! If you need Kflu trimmings, Hlgbt foed lubricators, lDtrtor Httom or water pncklnir. Chock end gIob valve, lilo ut off cocks, Hose, ho, Or dt tblnv else fur your enartus i i'ort. land price, cull on DUGAN BROS,, 2M Commercial trtt. And we YUM nt fou.ou.t lu. ttr cl shiy. mm mmmmSBm vaWK&avmiMunsw&ffthii iB&HB3.lhl:irXi:-3MV&.!!lSta!fgamXGail H. Don't Fail to See OLDEST, LARGEST, LEAST EXPENSIVE AND MOST HOMELIKE Institution of learning for both soxes In tho northwest. Had nearly twice as many students Oregon, aud the attendances this year Has a beautiful aud healthful location In tho heart of Salem, the city of churches and schools. "Best university town on tho coast," according to well known educators. Has the largest aud ablest corps of teachers, the best facilities for teaching, and affords students of both soxes, the best advantages for paying theh- own way. No timu or money wasted iu going to aud com ing from recitations. Has lino literary societies, n good library aud museum, aud tho best of lectures and concerts. Studouts hnve access to tho Btate library and all public institutions. Graduates students In ART, BUSINESS, CLASSICAL, LAW, LITER ARY, MEDICAL, 5IUSICAL. NORMAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, SCIEN TIFIC AND THEOLOGICAL COUBSES. Graduates from tho normal courso havo all advantages givou at tho Btato Normal schools. For catalogue with full Information, call at tho oillco or address REV. GEO. WHITAKER, President, Salem, Oregon. t jgs. !f Pianos liLipIl pJWsJB'r?eirtj !PaT30hflflP UUIPU DliiUIV C L, K A N ! If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako thorn to tho SALKSI STEAM BjAUNUUY whore all TytMris done by white labor and in tho most prompt mamuSr. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. . J. A. R0TAN, Undertaker. Has purchased tho Alinto hearso and will horoaftor soil caskots, coffins and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any ono in Salem and furnish tho hearso free of chargo in the city and for funerals at ono-half tho rate heretofore chargod in tho country. 8-25-lm-dw J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, Graining. Decorative Paper Hanging, Kalsomlnlng, otc, cot. Office 292 Commercial Htreet. Residence CO Marlon street. II. F, DRAKc, Proprietor. SALEM SALBM, ... Manufacture? BTKAM KNCJINKM. Mill "J'" U.411.LH, A.UU.UJI. U.1IK...V", Vff LOIIIIK, (Jenerul iiL'enU and tmiiiufactureiMof I'liniieruiiu iveviB, jurni iimciiinury niiiue I. ... , ii.., .i..: ... ..,!...-. - -."--" ...'-. .... (I PctZCl plubers and Tinners, Km iw K Villi 217 Covsimerclal street, Salem. Garden Hose add Lawu Sprinklers. A complete linn of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a seeclalty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished, Yew Park Grocery O. D. RABABAUGII Has nut In a new stock of Groceries, Queeuswaro, Jtoeri, etc. Produce bought at highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed In all things. Goods delivered to all parts of the city, Call and give mu a trial. T HE- LIVERY, FEKI) AND BALE BTAIJLEB. WIT finiir ivn n All stock left In my care shall receive tho best . II. uUULil.lrODP. of attention. Telephopo No. M, Cor, Liberty . n. uuuuuieiiuuie ,! Ferry HtrtetH.flalem, Oregon, -1.-..JL. SNOW THE) YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street, HOUSE - and - SlON - PAINTING, Paner Hanging. Kalsnmlhiiig, nod iinisli. Only I'lrut-claaa Natural Wood CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- SHEET IRON KsltinaU on ult work lu our tine. Churchill Sash, Door Sash, Daara, IHimls & 3Ion.iI.iigB, Turning & Scroll .Swl. House finishing made to order, New IUV MUX, by which we can always ktp n full supply of seasoned stock of all kinds. AKiioultut-Al Works, Corner of Trad fcuil Itliiu strels, (talent, Oregon. Sagft and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon, Tho 1 best cIass of work in our lino at prices to compel with tho lowcat. Only tho best nmtwrml ueod Will soon Ijo heie. Bo prepared with a et Come and seo LUNN. as any other school of high grade In promises to bo fully as larce and AND- O ROANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from (6 per month up. Wholesale and Itetail. P. H. EAST0N & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. Head Quarters for the Salem Orchestra, dw A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE host quality of brick at the yards noar Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. bilem, Oregon. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent, IRON WORKS, cmaaoN. OulflU, Water Wheel Govcrnore, fruit Ifurm (in.ohlnory made nnd repaired. tho celebrated Wnhlhtnim I'ntuni mi UlU, fUrj dating nun rouill'U(l, CLAJB Wall Tinting, etc. Work. Varnishing ami E, E. 8NOW. WORKERS. IOO Oliomulcatu Street, 1 iv in, ,rrmr '., i ,i, '. ,i,iu-ih. ,t & Manufacturing Co. 3; I 1 4 1 i I) n