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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1891)
- , niR nriTiU, jowml TfcBMS OK SUBSHJUI1T10N. ..i br nwtl Pe"- yK- .toiw . M . ltt SUy V """ Pcr 3 cur- v TlKLIVEIlY BY L'AIUUKR. Witt K-mf, ' " 6ucu reflections will be made on 1st and 16tU JffiSth. SuWrlbers l 11 please leave inr iiiy " . . .tnpy for cnrriem ., ujuo w. ..., u delivered, so ns to cause no delays In "uect'ons. tor EvKNina Capital Jociai. rezti ,, recelvn thi crteruoon associated dispatches. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. ""Burton Bkos Huve a display of pressed brick Mint would compare favorably with the best from any part of this brond land. Two sizes and three styles are shown, Includ ing both plain and fancy. A piece of wall is luid up with three styles of mortar joints, which shows off to wonderful advantage what can be done with this beautiful product. This Ann are running bigger crews of men and turning out more brick than ever. The supply shall notrun short if Bur'iaBros. knows it. They say thi'ir superior article of brick is sought on every hand by builders, and they feel safe In keeping a lurge stock on hand. A Ckimi:. Word comes to this nlllce that some reckless young men from (own ninko a practice of dis turbing the meetings of the Free Methodist church in the old North Salem school building. This h a crime, for which the oflenders can to severely punished, hence the boys had best desist. m Front Street. a force of twen- ty.ftve men and teams are making grade on Front street, and really are accomplishing a great improvement there. The street is being leveled unfoerade about sixty feet wide. If proper arraugemeuts are made for sub-drainage there is no reason why it will not be a good street. o The Rains. At 5 a. m. Friday raius began to pour down and damp ened the fifth day of the fair so as to tut down attendance and spoil racing. The crowds were forced Into the city all the forenoon while geutle drizzles filled the air. The Mills. Wheat opens Friday at 78 cts. and there is good prospect of steady advances. Only a frac tion ot the crop has been marketed. Inquiry at the Capitol mills revealed the fact that they will be nearly ready to do grinding by Oct. 1, and the S. P. Co. truck will be finished down thereat that time. Nrakly Half a Uuntuky Tomorrow will be just forty-Elx years since Fubritus R Smith; land ed in Salem. He came through from Independence, Mo., with four juke of cattle in less than five months. He left his caravan in the Waldo Hills and walked (and swam) to Salem 8ept. 19th, 1815. mm . i . Marriaqi:. A license has been issued to J. V. McDonald, ot EHenH burg, Wn., and Mrs. Nancy C. Bniles, of Stayton, daughter of Levi Davis. The ceremony will be performed at Stayton Sunday, Sept. 20th. Store Enlarged. John G.Barr, 106 State, now occupies the whole floor with his large stock of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. A fine repair department. Give him a call. 9-17-d-5t Kindergarten. Miss O. Ballou will open her kindergarten In the parlors of tho Christian church uext Mouday morning. All pupils are requested to bring their chairs and be prepared for work. 4t For Rent. Good office room on ground floor. Apply at Journal office. The meals served by the Presby Urtw ladies are like good home ttoW dlnper, they go to the spot. Sktea Wm. Sargent. Of all the fair meals Hellenbrand's are the fairest. Patronize the Relief Corps restau rant you aid your natlon'u poor. Hubbard squash fine and fresh oroataudGile. "Tho Best," Don't fail to step in nnd see the autlful display of new hats at Chas. Cdvert'B millinery rooms. A large lot of choice dairy and creamery butter for fair week. Get your supply now. Clark & Eppley. Campers and restaurantflrs at the ir grounds consult Sroat & Gile. Window shades Wm. Sargent. Shoes and gents underwear at tue Capital Adventure Co. tf Those French chocolate candies at Jones & Bernardl'a are par excel lence. Those new good at Aire. Fiester'a are truly beautiful. Inlfv w.?,tflr8tc,Q89 horeesboe- I Will find T..M- fnhlil,, .. --- "'""" f. -.. -... WMWA Jit es, opposite foundry. - wtJ.C h?n,e.m.berthe ,ce cream Parlor at ""ei uorpa restaurant. Fresh Bn !.. , .. wmSiffoSTwiS nera. 0-0-lOt PoU for nn. a r, .. 11 ancy Btock t Broat & GHe, LOCAL AM) 1'LUSO.NAL, ftilein Is well policed Jmt poorly Hide-walked In the residence portion. It is always tho man who owes you a Mil Unit ha his pocket pinked. f;hns. Wilson of Eola was the man who was hurt by hanging out too far while riding on tho electric line. J. W. Young and family have moved hack from Bay City, and will again make their home in Salt in. The people frm the fair grounds yesterday did not all get In before midnight. Mr. B. O. Kindred of Astoria lost hi r purse on the nice track. She has advertised for it, but It may have boeii stolen, J M. Coulter, the surprise fruit drier man, had his purse stolen with about $50 iu coin. Leon Cohen, u noted turf man from Montana, is attending the fair. A handsome catalogue of the Mountain City Business college Is received from Wiley Bros., of Chat tanoogo, which speaks volumes for tho progress of that pchool. Deputy Sheriir Haley, of Pendle ton, arrived this inornlnn with a patient for the asylum. Many fair visitors are leaving today, although many ore still coming. Colonel J. L. Ash by, of Iowa, has invested liberally in Salem, has two urowinc meat markets, has made SGOO on real estate, and has $1400 In a bank to corral a cottage for a home. There uie few ts enterpris ing uistlers landing here from the East as tho colonel. Hon. W. W. Baker, of the Rural Spirit, hud taken pains to button hiH coat tightly about him, and had changed his purse from his hip pocket to his left trousers pocket, but the artist got it just the same on the evening car. Running the cars an hour over the track, averaging sixty persons to the car, tho electric Hue has earned money this fair week at tho rate of $30 an hour, or aboutOO to $500 a day. A lot of fruit palace photos were sold Thursday as fast as they could be handed out. The society could have sold a thousand on that day If it could have had them but there was some hitch in the crowded photographer's and printer's estab lishments. A state fair gate-keeper gave a lady a man's check this forenoon as she went out. He saw his error and as there was a crowd, called and, reached for her, which caused her to drop her purse, aud a dollar rolled thro' a crack. After au altercation the dollar was paid her. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parrish feel proud of five first premiums on red polled cattle, and two ribbons on sheep. The head of his flock is Priuce, 3 year old, weighing about 1400 pounds, aud he has very beauti ful stock. He got his stock of L. K. Coggswell, who also had thirteen head at the show. Mrs. Hilleary and Henry Keeno have also this stock. Conductor Cook collected fares of 175 peraous on one olectric car for the fair grounds Thursday evening. There were twenty-eight on the rear platform. At 150 pounds each the load weighed over thirteen tons. Just received Another shipment of fresh venison and large Eastein oysters, at Davison & White's. The Pulpit anil the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor Breth-eren-ehurch, Blue Mound, Kan., say: "I feel It my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for mo. My lnngs wero badly diseased, aud my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's Npw Discovery aud am sound and well." Arthur Love, manager Lovs's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convinc ing evidence, I um confident that Dr. Kiun'8 New Discovery for con sumption, beats 'em all, aud cures wneu everytning else laus. rue greatest kindnes I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle atFry's drugstore. Regular Size 50c. and $1.000. "Tho Best." THE EAULB SCREAMS. The Eagle 3111)8 of Urownsville Take First Premium ou Woolen Manufactures. The Eagle Woolen mills, of Brownsville, Or., occupied the cen ter of the pavllionot the state fair with u beautifully arranged pyramid of their goods. W. R. Kirk, presi dent, and J. Montgomery, salesman at Portland, attended and politely set forth their merits. Thrtr ex hibit was a great attraction at the fair and the judges after a very close inspection of all exhibits placed the blue rihbon ou the blanket with the big eagle. The greatest attention was attracted by the Hue textures of the wools used, the combiuatlons of colors aud their artistic arrange rueut. Tho samples of chevoits, tweeds, casalmers, plcquets, doesklus aud broadcloths were the peer of any goods produced la the civilized world and Oregonlana might well be proud of them. The display of ready made cloth lug cut to fit, well sown, in all styles, right from the mills, was what caught the eyes of all beholders. A large stock of these solid goods Is Ialwa8tobefouad at 104 ana loo Becoud-tim. Portland, and at E. C nmnu'u, ui outeui wuuuci. IMS d eou wzi Mnuldlug- Wm. BargenU, STATK Ml It NOTES. Livery nnd hnek men complain that tho Inwluess to nnd from the fair grounds Is poorer this year than at any previous time. A tranger lost H80 at a shell game last evening. D. F. Castlemau is again iu the pavilion, serving out samples of his wonderful Radam Microbe Killer. Try It and be healthy. Portland's men of prominence wero numerous at the slate fair Thursday. There Is said to be a female pick pocket ou the grounds, Thousands of people are taking their meals at tho generous filled tables of Wilklus great home cook ery restaurant on tho fair grounds. The Hereford were well represent ed by three herds. They are great beef cattle and their friends claim as great milking qualities, as do nearly all breeders of beef cattle, Jus. Finney and Louis took first premium on their O. K. Grubber. It is a machine of great practi cal use attested by mauy who have It in use. The horso show at the grounds this morning was excellent, aud is praised by everybody. Many good draft horses land innumerable fine colts were shown. For quantity and quality this show has never been excelled. Will Allin, a clerk at G. V John son & Sou's, had his pocket picked Thursday of a small amount. Considering the $3000 crowd at tho state fair grounds Thursday, there Is every reason to believe that Salem is a successful place to hold a state fair. Mrs. A. H. Lafollet was robbed of her pocket book on the grounds Thursday evening. KBAIj USTATR TUANSPEIIS PILED WITH COUNTY IlECOItDEIt. Simon Swarts to John Donaldson, lot 2, bl G9, Salem, q c d, $100. T L Bonney and wife to Wm H Bonne.v 25 acres d 1 c of Jurius aud Jane Bonney, $100. Oregon Laud Co. to Bruno Slttig, lots 5, 0, 7 aud 8, bl 1, Prospect Park, $000. Mrs E E Quesuel and husband to J R Miller, lots 1 and 2, bl 3, Whit ney's add to Stayton, $35. F M Daniel to W T Miller, 3.43 acies, sees 10 aud 11, t 9 s, r 1 w, $222.95. Susau Peebles to W T Miller and wife, lots 5, 0, 7 and 8, bl 5, Thomas' add to Stayton, $400. Look Out. The police report only a light run of criminals last night but as the rains are fllliug up the city, and as they say "turning their feathers the wrong way" look out for depredations tonight. To Williams, who was up for using pro fane language on the fair grounds, paid $19.00 this morning and was released. About G o'clock last night in the jam at the West gate on tho fair grounds Judge Strahan of the Oregon.Surpreme Court was relieved of his puise. Sheriff Crois.xn aud Marshal Miuto stopped the car aud searched nearly all the occupants, but In valu, the Judne's money was gone and ho had to borrow enough to pay his farejiome. ... .i n m n More Light. In their efforts to meet the growing demand forelec-l trio light tho company have suffered losses right along. Several Converters were burned out last night, aud new eitjbt-lli'ht improved traus- foimeisare being put in by a force today. War Medals. One of the stale fair visitors was Henry Pulsky of Gervais who wears badges showing services of 421 years in the English and Russian and American armies. He biurts medals from tho Crimean, Turkish aud Federal campaigns. -. In Prorate. In tho matter of tho estate of Macky W. Smith, Lowell Smith, adminstrator, pre sented to tho court his flual account. The matter will be heard on the 21st day of October. Enjoying Life. Here we go to Davison & White's market, on Court street, to get another roast of deli clous venison, and two more quart caus of those large Eastern oysters aud a couple of spring chicks, aud we will have a Sunday dinner. New Chop. Just arrived from Japan for the fair, tho people of Salem and vicinity, a large importa tion of Japan Tea, basket fired and uncolored, the purest aud mot healthy In tho market, "Capital" brand, and Is selling at the low price of 50c per pound. Clark & Eppley, 100 Court street. Lumher. Large shipments of lumber are coming iu almost dally from the Santium aud other points for the vatious dealers of our city. Tlii is a common occurauce, and only one of tho many evldeuces of Salem'a rapid growth. Wall pajer Win. Sargent, Tho Uest" Clothing ami hats at cost at the Capitol Adventure Co. tf Urliig on your Sign work for tho Fair, to 100 Chemeketa St. 9 9tf E. E.SX0W. The Fair Ab well all others de serve the beat the market affords. Farrar & Co.'s is the place for bar gains 'f IU1KV, CAMPBELL. St-pt. 8ih, at South Bend, Wah., to Mr and Mrs. A. R Campbell, a daughter, THURSDAY TAKES THE CAKF. Concluded from first page J eligible by committee. B. Hoy's b m Tappoose, by Regent, dim unknown. .. , .. 1 Jn. Kostcr'n cli b HercuUby Joe Hook er, dam l.uiu Hints- ' C M. Cole's bpBincotliwIro, by Osceola, dam unknown 3 Kdnunl McOllveny's br k Ulendo, by Ult n Dudley, dam Minnie V J . W. Chnudler's br e Kddle It, by JNnppa dam Sully Come tip. A. h Begg' b h Delaware, by Ulen Dud ley, (mm oy .ueiaware .... W. 11. Humphrey'' brg Nipper by Ma son Chief, dam Norwich O Hubblnn b g Joe D, by oteriimn, dam uuUnuwn . . Spjkane Bhb.es, br la Currlo M by Hy der All. dam Vlvlin ( W. Watson's fa r Leila 8, by Iron wood, dam Jennie Maclc . J. Trlppee's s f 1'ay Day, by Concord, aiun imnnmvn ....... W.Gr.bble's bre Cousin Ulll, by . ood btirv. rinm unknown B, Uaty 's br g Jack the Hipper, by Wood. bury, dam Mollle B. Hays' b g Bingo, breeding unknown. TimolK)2. DRAFT HORSES I'ERCHKRONS. Augh Baldwin, Bueua Vista, stallion 2 years aud over, 1st. Ed. T. Judd, Turner, stallion, "Bouittant," 1st; mare, 1st. Walter Jory, Salem, brood mare add colt, 2d. UNQMSII SHIRES. Alexander Mitchell, McMinnvllle, stallion, 2d. A. Q. Ityan, East Portland, muro, 2d; yearling rflare, 1st, mare 4 years and over, 1st. Win. Rynls, Wells, stallion, 1st. CLYDESDALES. H. W. Cottle & Son, year'lng mare, 1st. NIi'IioIp, Huston Bros., Albany, stallion, 1st. Laild & Beed, 3-year-old stallion, 1st; mare 4 years aud over, 1M, yearling mare, 2d; brood maro and colt 1st; stallion and five colts, 1st. II. C. Fletcher, Salem, stallion A years and over, 2d; same 2 years and over, 1st; mare 4 years aud oyer, 2d; bmod maro nnd colt, 2d. DRAFT-HORSE SWEIH'STAKK. Wm. Ryals, Wells, ou ''Cannock C).k," prize $50. Ed. Judd, Turner, on '-Bouittant,'' 2d. GRADED DRAFT. Philip Painter, Brooks, stallion, 3 yrs aud over, "BrooltH," 1st. J. R. Shaver, Molalla, yearling stallion, 1st. S. H. Jones, Brooks, best draft horse, 1st. M. R. Savage, Salem, stallion, 2d. John Craig, Maeleuy, best mare, 1st. J. A. Tanner, Salem, best stallion, 1st. Henry Tillery, Perrydaie, 2-yr stallion, 1st. R. B. Smith. Eugene, best 4-yr-old mare, 1st. FARM TEAMS. Ladd & Reed, Broadmeads, farm horses. 1st. R. B. Smith, Eugene, same, 2d. M. McKluuey, Turner, pair car riage horses, 2d. SWEEPSTAKES FOR SUCKLING COLTS. Lndd & Reed, Broadsmeads, 1st. H. W. Cottle & Son. Salem, 2d. JACKS, JENNETS AND MULES. N. J. Ferrell, Salem, best mule, 1st. J. A. HiiBsey, Turner, same, 2d. W. H. Fletcher, McMinnvllle, jack, "Mohawk," 1st. THOROUGHBREDS. R. E. Bybee, Salem, 1st on mare 3 yrs aud over, "Misty Morn," stal lion 2 yrs, "Tacoma," mare 2 yrs, Koohinoor," yearling stallion, year ling mare, brood mare and colt, colt aud mare colt; 2d on 4-yr-old mare, 2 yr same, brood male and colt, colt and mare colt. Joe Thomas, Walla Walla, Wash,, 3-yr old stallion and 4 yr old mare. STANDARD TROTTING IIOKSIS. J. W. Bailey, Portland, 2 yr old stallion, 2d. Joseph Seaper, Walla Wnlia Wash. 3 yr old stallion, 2d. A. C. Hungate, same place, year ling mare, 2d. O. E. Barrows, Shedd, 4 yr old stallion, 2d; 3 yr same, 1st. Fred W. Bier, Vancouver, Wash., 2 yr stallion, 1st. I. N. Miles, Salem, brood mare and colt, 2d. Dr. John Reynolds, Salem, same, lit. R. P. Kimball, Dallas, yeaillng stallion, 1st. J. SoreiiHon, Portland, 4 yr mare, "Susie S" 2d. T. H. Tongue, Hillsboro, 1st on mare 4 years and over, "Kilty Ham," 2 yr maw, yearling mare. M. Maun, Portland, lston stallion 4 years aud oyer, "Altao." John Pender, Salem, sweepstakes for stallion and five colts; diploma. HOUSES OF ALL WORK. W. A Mills, Clackamas, 2 year stallion, 1st. George Fluvel, Afetoria, stallion 4 years and over, 2d. FRENCH DRAFT STALLION. M. MoKiuney, Turner, brood mare and colt, 2d. John Morgan, Plalnview, year ling stallion, 2d. Nichols, Huston Bros , stallion 4 years and over, 1st. H 0 Fletcher, Salem, mare 4 yrs aud oyer, 1st. 1, C Griffith, Clymer, brood mare and colt, 1st, yearling stalliou, 1st. John McKinuey, Turner, mare 4 yrs aud over, 2d; same, 2 yrs, SJ; same, yearling, 1st. PRICE'S D3ltfBaking UJLJPowden Used ia Millions of Homw It O Donaldson, Tallin, mm', 2 vrs lt iio.J'sn;is. David Juiiktu, Oukvule, m-ldit'tf 4 years aud over, 2d. SHIRK HORSE. Samuel A. Crowell, SaVm, stal lion, same, 2d. S P Kimball, D.illai, pacing mare, 1st, Thomas Holland, Salrin, gelding 4 yrs and over, 1st. E C Smith, Eugene, itnllloii 4 yrs and over, 1st. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Mrs J Condlt, Aumsville, butter made by family ou farm. 1st. K L Hibbard, Salem, dairy liulter, 1st. Warren Craustou, Salem, best cheese, 1st. V O MoKlnney, Turner, butter mode on farm by family, 2d. CRocHinrriNti and knittijo. Miss Olga Bridges, Salem, lady's skirt, 2d. Miss Augle Bridges, Salem, 2d on lad's shawl and afglmn robo aud anil specimens of crochet in silk, and llrst on lady's skirt. Mrs M A Bridges, second on woolen socks and 1st ou same and lady's knit skirl. Mrs Claude Gatoh, Salem, gent's home made undershirt, 1st. Mrs A B Bureu, Salem, crochet bed spread, 1st. V E Mehsick, child's sacque, crochet, 1st. Mus Leila Waterd, Salem, second on afghau robo and child's sacque, crochit. Mrs S Allln, afghan robe, M. Miss E H Dearborn, lady's crot chet shawl, 1st. Mies Mamie Hogau, Galoni, afghan robo crotchet, 1st. Araauda Talbert, Clackauvua, knit lace, 1st. Mrs A FCox, Salem, woolen socks 1st. Mrs A L Leach, Aumsville, child's hood, 1st. Mrs L B Lingren, Albauy, laco o.'otchet, 2d. Mrs E W Wilklus, Salem, knit bod spread, pair fancy stockings and ijest display hand work, each 2d. Mrs M A Condlt, Aumsville, pair faucy stockiugs, 1st. Mrs W O Burt, Forest Grove, specimens of lace knit, 2d; also knit bed spread, 1st Mrs Llzette Fischer, Salem, fancy knit mittens, 2d Mrs Quartier, Salem, woolen socks 2d. j. Alice McFaddeu, Salem, fanoy knit mittenn, 1st. Mrs Mark Skiff, Salem, crochet In silk, 1st. Mrs J A Pooler, Salem, best dls- display of hand work. Mrs A J Monroe, Salem, lace crotchet, 1st. SHEEP. QRADED SHEEP FOR MUTTON OR WOOL. Jas Withycombe, best 12 head, special premium, $50. R Scott, Milwaukee, same, 2d. SWINE AND POULTRY. Frank P Litchfield, Salem, prblue fau-tall pigeons, 1st; red pouter, same, 1st; black starling, same, 2nd; turbot, same, 2nd; black tumbler, same, 1st. Orr Royal, Salem, lsty on pr each carrier, jacobin, starling and turbot pigeons, aud pr rabbits; 2nd on pr each blue fantail, gray pouter, jacobin and tumbler pigeons. MJ McCoy, Salem, trio frizzled fowls, 1st; DMcElhanoy,'Whiteaker 2nd on same. Mrs. V C McKiuney, Turner, trio Wyandottes, 2nd;pr bronze turkeys, ISC. 4 , Harry Beak, Salem, trio Japanese bantams, 1st; J W Tarpley, 1st on trio black breasted red games; same on brown, ami same ou black games Mrs Lcuy L Whlteakor, Indepen dence, 2nd on pr rabbits, bronze turkeys, trio partridge cochins. Mrs M T Meim.Ballston, pr white turkeys 1st. II T Stingloy, Buona Vista, pr Quaker pigeons, same red, 2nd. J W Silby, Salem, trio bull' co chins, 1st. J W Garrison, Forest Grove, 1st on trio each light brahmas, white leghornf.,brown leghorns, Plymouth rocks, wyandottes, hoiiduns, par tridge cochins, bull cochins, one pr wild geese; 2nd on trio each light brahmas.brown leghorns, Plymouth rocks and white leghorns. FBUIT8. Marlon county Fruit Grower'H as sociation, 1st ou largest and best display of fruits, 540. K L Hibbard, Salem, best oxhibit prunes, 2d; best plate plums, 1st. H W Savage, Salem, best exhibit quinces, Int. Wright & Myers, Salem, best ex hibit peaches, 1st. (J II Chapman, pr unen. 1st, Geo. M. Clrllley, quinces, 2ndj peart, 1st. E. C, Slmcral, Macleay, plate of prunes, Zd. KOH HOYH ITNDEK B1XTKKN. Carl Ruef, Salem, drawing, 2d. Paul Stege, Salem, painting water L'UIUIB, JBl, Fred W Parker, Salem, penman ship, ltd; axe helve, 2d. Win Iligley, Salem, axo helve, lot. lloy Woodcock, Corvalll, draw ing, 1st; painting water colors, 2d; penmanship, 2d. Hiiiiniiw "I lll 40 Years $e Standard WIN Fashionable Jacket Or Cloak. Wo have thoJuvgcsfc display, of these goods ever in Salem. Como and see thorn while the assortment is good. Our prices aro always right. p.ll Dress in Great Variety. WLlAMETH Ml $Lf If fir IliMi I lfffi C7i McNallv 5 SALEM'S LEADING ARCHITECT, HAS THIS YEAK MADE MORE PLANS AND SUPERINTENDED THE CONSTRUCTION OF MORE BUILDINGS IN SALEM AND SUR- RO UN DING 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 BUS Jl-B R E Y M A N BLOCK, UP STAIRS. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OllJZGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 pcr Day. '1 ho best liottl between Portland nnrtHnn KnmclKOD. Klrot-clMHH In nil ltn nppolnb incntH. Its tiililcb uro nerved Willi llio Choicest Frill tn Grown In tho Willamette Vnlloy. A. I, WAGNER, Prop. E. C. CROSS, and Packer, HtRtn ML nnd Court Ht 'J'lio liVKt 'IIIOUU delivered toutl imrtx of thecltv. Radabangh & Cm, State ttrcet Livery, Uest lllg aud Block. Hoarding und feed Htubto. UHtutektrect. MORGAN" & SLEADE, Truck & Dray Line. flrvul trnmul mid 'nromnt work ll our stronghold. M;T. RINEMAN, DKALKU IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Uluiwwiire, 'lump, Woeden nnd Willow ware. All klndn of mill feed. Alvo veireuibleauod rrultn In tlielr neiikoo. "HlKlieut 1'rlce puld for country produce." wefcojicu amiura "i your iMiruuuuv, (- 13Htattret A, J, SHIMP, M, D,, Physician and Surgeon. KljjteolI'lilladelplila.J ELECTRICITY dS THE TRUK E.XEMY Ofull chronic. Illieunuitlc, Hlood, Drain and nervoun dlMe, ICvery variety ol female dUejoif yield to electricity ufier nil other mode of treatment have foiled. Thirteen yearn clinical experience. Orllcu 'MU Commercial itreel. bSlSm IicyTlicrcTlircslicriiicii! If you need Kaslne trlmmlnci, Wghi tv4 lubricator, Injector, Hitain or water PAoklcr, Clietk and ulobs valve, liloiroiroocki, llpe, lioae, Uranvtlilnifaliafnr rourenrlneal l'urt. Und jirlrea, ell oo DUGAN BKOS.. ZA Commercial trel, ' Ao0 W9 wit) fit you om u AM claw ilu; TER Goods Don't Fail to See THE OLDEST, LARGEST, LEAST EXPENSIVE AND MOST HOMELIKE Institution of learning for both Boxes in tho northwest. laid nearly twlco ns many students as any other school of high grade In Oregon, and the nttendnnce this year promises to be fully ns large. Has a beautiful nnd healthful locntlon In tho heart of 8alem, the city of churches nnd schools. "Best university town on tho coast," acordiug to well known educators. Has tho largest and ablest corps of teachers, the best facilities for teaching, and aflbrds students of both sexes, the best advantages for paving their own way. No tlmo or money wasted In golug to and com iug from recitations. Has flue literary societies, a good library and museum, and tho best of lectures and Concerts. Students linvo access to thestalo library aud all public Institutions. Giaduates students in ART, BUSINESS, CLASSICAL, LAW, LITER ARY, MEDICAL, MUSICAL. NORMAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, SCIFN TII'TO AND THEOLOGICAL COURSES. Grnduates from tho normal courso have all advantages given at tho Stnlo Normal schools. For catalogue with full Information, call at tho olllce or address REV. GEO. WHITAKER, President, Salem, Oregon. SPUBWOJES 3E3C3E3jSL3ES3EI . . , J. A, R0TAN, Undertaker. lifts purchnsed tho Minto hertrso and will horoaftor soil caskets, coffins and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any one in Salem and furnish tho hearse i'reo of charcro in the city and for funerals at one-half tho rnto heretofore charged in tho country. 8-25-lm-dw BRICK Ponitontiary. CLEAN! If youAVonld bo clean and hayo your clothes dono up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako thorn to tho SALEM STEAM LAVNDRY whore all work is dono by whito labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J, OLMSTED, Liberty Streot. J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, Graining, Decorative Paper Hanging, Kalnomiuing, etc., cct. Olilco 202 Commercial Ftrect. ItcHidouco CO Marlon utreot, II. F. ORAKt, Proprietor. SALEM IRON WORKS, SA.Llrvt, rlilnory MnniinicturcN HTKAM KNU1NKH, Mill Ouliltd, Wnlcr Wheel (loveroom. Drying Outiim, Traction KiiKlneH.C'rcMtliiB. etc. Kiinn niholilnury mmlo nnd rem uunuriii mrnu ana iimiiumctmoiN or tlie celelinileil Walilttrom 1'utoiit AHd l'urlller mid Koeln. Fiirm innrhlnory tniult and ruimlrcd. Barr (I PolZOl pllml)Qrs and Tinners, (i 217 Commercial Htreet. Balem. A complete linn of BtoveH and Tin wure. Tin roofing mid plumbing u Bccclalty. EtitlmntcH Tor Tinning and Plumbing Furultdicd. "Yew Park Grocery G. D. KADAUAUGII Huh put In a new stock of GrocorleH, QueeiiBwaro, Peed, etc. Produce bought at Highest prlccH. HatlHfactlon guaranteed Iu all thlugH. GoodH delivered to all par In of the city. Call aud give me a trial. THE - CLAJB LIVERY, FEED AND SALE BTA1JLE8. it r it tniif ivii ii All stock left In my care shall receive tho beat W I I, Fflnr of uttentlon. Telephone No. 24. Cor. Liberty SNOW THIS YEAR ROUND At 100 Chomokota Street, House - and - Sign - painting, Puper Hanging, KalHomlulug, Natural Wood oou I'lniHii. Only KiruMilusH Work. CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, AND- SHEET IRON Kjitlmutta on all work lit our Hue, Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sash, Doom, lilimlH & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. Home Klnlhlu made in order. New nitY KILN, by which we can always keep a full .upply ot eaonJ ktock of all kln&J. Acriculturat Work, Comer of Trade and lllgtt itreete, Salem, Oregon, Sash, and IDoor Kactory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tho best class of work in our lino nt pnoos to compo'ej with tho Iowost. Only tho bout matorial URod. Will soon be hete. Bo prepared with a H. LUNN. UNIVERSITY Pianos and Organs - AND - - M US1 CA Ij SIM It CJI A NBI81H. - - FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from $5 per month up. Wholesale and Retail. P. H. EAST0N & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. nead Quarters for the Salem Orchestra. dw A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE best quality of brick at the yards near Pnnif.nnf.inrv DlTD'I'flM DDAC! bulem, Oregon. T. Q. PERKINS, Genral Superintendent. OK1IOON, Klt lied. dllnga repaired. Garden Hebo and Lawn Bprlnkloni. Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing and E, K. HNOW. WORKERS, IOO Ohumvkiitu Street, i 1 i v, i i -fim jsjJMiiriftiMiftiiiiiiff- Tiliifci 1 fV -'" i " BV k.S.j