Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1891)
-...wmawnyuit i J i TTW "?Tn w, jScKETs! Another lot CONSTANT .ARRIVAL OF NOVELTIES AT UUK 'iUKJi. t a HIE CAPITAL JODBA'AL. gATURDAY,- .NOV. 21, 1891. The luryl Hue of FRENCH'TA FFY OffiM Uiwiant JONES & RERNARDI. Wmi 4 PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Ladies, call at Mnt (hows' lrisa making parlors ninl cxnniluc nil tho newest styles. December numbers i of all the best fashion journuls. "SLUICINH IT OUT." That is What n Cuiinoilinsin Says Hid I'rrsent Oily Administration Does Willi tlio Money. A reporter auked nn experienced eity ofllciul in what way the present city council could be improved. 'By throwing them all ofTthe big bridge." "What Is the matter with them?" "They do nothing but just sluice out the money. There is not a man of them has the courage to interpose an objection to a single bill. They are all popularity seekers. lam dis gusted with them." He wa3 evidently feeling deeply all he said. "Don't they transact a good ileul of legislation and transact eousider- jaule business?" "Yes the city attorney docs I Everything is referred to him He does all the legislating. He foots lop tho report and approves them. llhey are never looked into by the louucil." 'Well, you can't blame the city fittorney for acting upon what is referred to him and furnishing brains when he is called upon to." "But look at his bills for it. Tho couucilmen shirk all the -work and pay the city attorney, street com missioner and engineer for doing it at their owu terms. The bills allowed for these ofllcials average from one huudred to three hundred dollars a month." "What are you going to do about it?" "I believe I shall not meet with the boys any more. I do not like thelowe way things are run." 1 Accident. M. D. Gllley, father of Mrs, E. M. Law of the Kansas house stepped oil" the back porch of that hotel Thursday night at 9 o'clock. It was only about two feet down, hut he received u severe fall, breaking his leg at the knee and fractuiing a rib. It la quite a serious llnjury as he is an old geutleraau. PnomnmoN. At a meetliiK held this morning, the opera house was hngaged for next Friday evening ! hen there will be an address by Jan Lloyd Thomas, secretary of fte natioual organization. Thanksoivino S rk vices. Dion services will be held at the Episcopal church, with a sermon by T. Gwyuuc. Also preacliing at rorth Salem Friends church, 'J4 at the South Salem M. E. "lurch. Social Evknt. Company B's "d ball of the season will be PTQ at the armory op the evening "Nov. 2,5, Wednesday. The grain! Jb takes place promptly at 0 "dock. Tickets $1.00. BLANKETS! Special sale, of all sizes and qualities of Blankets tins week at T. HOLVBRSON'S. Arrival. received today and still mon inn iiunuis nosii. Thu Viewers lteiirt No Bolts Unse Two Snogs Deposited .Nrcds Painting. "We the Commissioners," the viewers appointed by the county court to examine the big free bridge at Salem, have reported. They rec ommend further employment of "persons to find out," etc., whether" anything is the matter with the bridge or not. Here is THE KEI'OKT. "We first examiued the substruct ure as well as we could with the means at our command, and would most respectfully recommend that the court employ some person or persons, properly prepared to do such w.rk, to ascertain whether the high -vuters of 1890-91 have done any dauiiie in the shape of wusli Ing out around the piers or founda tion of said structure, us we deem this the most important feature of the whole structure. "We also discovered that there are now two snags deposited around the laruei or east pile, that might cause a washout if not removed, and would have a tendency to eulaugle moio drift-wood. We would there fore recommend that said snags be removed. "Second We have given the superstructure a pretty thorough examination and find it in good repair, except the teuslon of some of tiie rods and lateral braces. They need to be tightened so as to make the strain more even, as wo discov ered that some of the braces are doing far more work than others, which causes a heavy vibration when loads are passing over the bridsje. We find this equally neces sary to bo done to both the steel spans at each end of said bridge. "And further, we beg leave to report that we failed to find any nuts and bolts missing in the whole of said bridge. Those are all the repairs that we deem necessary to bo made at present, except we would recommend that next season the said bridge be well painted with one coat of some good mineral paint and linseed oil well put on, and not to be whitewashed again with iron rust and water as before. "And wo would further recom mend that the court, in place of con tracting, would employ some good responsible man or men to do said work," HOUSE OAR LITIGATION'. What the luj miction People Have to say Delay of Proceeding's. A reporter tackled one of the at torney's for the parties who have the injunction suit in court to restrain sale of tho Salem Street railway. He said: "We do not object to the delay." "What are you seeklug to ac complish?" "We don't want the chattel mortgagee to gobble it all up at his owu price. A little time may And a purchaser at much more favorable terms to protect the interests of all the owners." "How long will it take ?" "Oh, we do not know that. It cau be disposed of by next of court." "Suppose you cau't find anyone to give a better price?" "We shall make on effort to havo the proprety disposed of onniore favorable terms, as I said before." "Will you not delay the reorgan ization of the property aud its Im provement ?" "Well, It may gome, but that Is not our fault." KAXSAS HOUSE. Improvements at the Leading Salem Dollar Hotel. "We have been here three years and have never hud a guest dlssatls fled. A good share of the time we are running chuck up full. We aim to give the publio their money's worth and our puccess shows thai they think bo. Yes, I will show you through with pleasure," said Mr. E. M. Law, the proprietor. Oil the bright and cosy dining room Is a ladles sitting room that looks out on the streets; also a gent's Wi NEW e connnjr. smoking and reading room. Thuro are twenty-four sleeping rooms be sides the family's private opart meutc. All the conveniences or hotel life are at baud. No Chinese cookery Mrs. Law seesto Hall with competent help. Miss Law, a daugh ter of 18, is waiter. Tho hotel is located opposite Miuto & Low's livery stable, and has been Improved throughout and enlarged more than one-half. DR. RICHARDSON OUJEOTS. Is Not This Dictation in City Politics hy tho State House Land Kins? A Republican city committeeman says Dr. Richardson, chairman of the Republican city committee, op posed placing the call fortheRepuL- licau primaries In the columns of The Journal. The chairman would not give his reasons, except that he did not wish to recognize this paper in the' placing of the notice, and used all the iutluence of his position against it. As The Journal never knowing ly rellected upou, or did Dr. Rich ardson any injury, personal, politi cal or otherwise, a reporter was sent to ascertain the reasous for his hos tility, aud why he should seek to use his position to attack The Joint NAL and Us frieuds. No reason could bo learned. From a more than close friend it is ascertained that the dootor's objections arose from certaiu criticisms in these columns on the state house land ring in 18U0. Does the Republican city chairman wish to take up the fight.of tho state house land ring? If he has auy other good reasous why he should object to the Repub lican readers of this paper having the call of their primaries printed in its columns, these columns are open for him to state them. - i A GRAND TURKEY SHOOT. Have a Good old Fashioned Time aud get a Thanksgiving Turkey. On Wednesday, Nov., 24th be ginning at 1 o'clock p. di, there will be a giaud tut key shoot near Simp son's addition on the electric line. About one huudred choice turkey's have been secured by Simpson & Rogers of the "Electric" grocery store, and will be shot off by the marksmen of Salem and vicinity. All are iuvited to participate. Bring your shotguns aud rides. A com petent commute will be in charge and present the rule of shooting on the grounds. Take tho electric car, have a good shoot and walk oil with a turkey. Simpson & Roqehs. CERES FESTIVAL. Everyone Is going to the Thanks giving entertainment for the benefit of the Unitarian church. It is to be the fluest home talent entertain ment ever given in Salem. The lines are full of beauty, the tabe laux will be the finest ever seen here, and the costuming both accu rate and artistic. No one ought to miss the posing, now being prepared under the direction of Mrs. Ross of Portland. CAST OF CHARACTERS. CERE3. Goddess of the Harvest, Mrs. Olive S. England. Spring, Mr. Jay Smith; March, Jas. Ross; April, Mrs. Riley; May, Miss Stump. Summer, Miss Golden; June, Miss Griflltb; July, MissSteiner; August, Hugh Thompson. Autumn, Mrs. Hofer; September, Miss Dlnsmore; October, Miss Scrl ber; November, Miss Stapleton. Winter, Miss Arbegaat; December, H. Willis, January, W. Plaster; February, Geo. Morris. There are several other important parts, Including Brother Jobuathan, Goddess of Love, and Santa Claus, besides those who appear In table aux, poslug, etc. Don't fall to at tend. Beats now on sale. Largest stocK, lowest prices at all times at Krausse Bros, new shoe house. If you would live long live well. Do that by dlmog at Hellenbraud's. "Tlie BeSt."Vm.BrownACo. BLiNKETS!! THE FRIENDS. A SorcessfoT Initiation of Salem quarterly Meetiug. Tho first Salem quarterly meeting will havo an atteudanro of two huudred. They are hero from Marlon, Newberg, Duudeo and other places, nml tax the full capacity of the Highland Park church. Ore con is rapidly settling up with the Frieuds. There is a large attendance from Newlwrg. Already there are six societies and quarterly meeting, has heretofore been held at Newberg This Is the first In Salem, The New berg meeting litis 750 members. JIEV. T. C. BROWN, pastor at Kokomo, Iud., Is in chnree of the quarterly meeting, aud is a very able preacher. He gives the hearer something to think about. His words are fraught with great refreshment to the faithful of this denomination. A steady stream of the Friends are coming to the coast, and Oregon seems to just suit their habits of peaceful industry aud uou-resistance except to the allure ments of the world. Salem welcomes the assemby of Friend". It is the city of peaco and prosperity. They are welcome to all Oregon, a state favorable to moisture, sure crops aud heavenly contemplation. . i t LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The river is steadily coining up. Wheat is 90 cts. nil through tho county. A. Savage went to Portland for a short trip. Supt. McElioy came down from Albany today. Geo. Collins aud wife left on tho afternoon train for Portland to bo absent over Sunday. Dr. Keene made n living trip to Portland, and will return this even ing. Sheriff Crolsan is in Woodburn this afternoon. Richard Holmau left on the after noon train for Gervuls. Another Oiegou pioneer of 18GG died at Stuyton Joel SauforM, aged 78 years. The desks for the two new school houses have arrived 330 in all. They cost $1230. The Journal is not edited by outside interested parties. Its enora are its own and cannot be shoved oil on some ono else. Antou dinger Is confined to bed from a fall from a scaffold of the Christian tabernacle at Turner. Tho bears at Portland and their orgaus through the state are fight ing hard to get wheat down. "The Merry Gypsies," Introduced In the farcical comedy, "A Quick Match," by the Misses May and Bertha Noss has made a decided hit. "If you want to hear music made from old junk bottles aud broken china, do not fail to see this special ty in Tho Noss Jollities' 'Quick Match.' " J. B. Ely of Morrow coutity, ac companied by his wife aro visiting In Salem and Marion county. They came out overland from Iowa In 1852 with Mrs. Fisher on Front street and Lewis Stout of Mehama. They go to Independence and Mc Mlnnvllle before returning. The Journal has always been an advocate of building up homo interests aud letting the newspapers of other towns look after their owu interests. It Is no uew discovery m the management of this paper. Model servauts aud mischievous children can be found only in thu Noss Jollities' comedy, "A Quick Match." James K. Polk Calbot, who, re cently had an operatlou performed for fistula, la doing well at the Kau sas house. Turkey talk Is not so cheap as It m!ht be just nov, but if you want a first-class Tuauksglvlng dinner that will net well aud not break you all up, step around to Ed. C. Cross's markets aud order a rare racy roast. L. L. Greene, manager of the school supply aud subscription de partment of J. K. Gill & Co., Port laud, is in the city. Kays-Rambo. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1891, in Salem, James Kays to Mrs. M. Rambo. The couple at ouce proceeded to their homo on Howell prairie, where they were received by a host of old-time friends and acquaintances. Congratula tlons and a goodtlme generally were imioitTf-d in until a late hour. The groom Is a well-to-do fanner, who will enoy his uew life as only au honest man can. c.ur.x Land. Thirty acres of cood fruit land, twenty-four acres under cultivation, two aud one-half miles from Turner, 25 per acre. The Oregon Laud company, Salem, Or. Gray building. 11-21 eod 8t From Canada. Canada sap maple- ayrup aud buckwheat lluur at Farrar fc Co.'s. turns. MORIUS.-Near Turner, on Nov. 20th, '01 to the wife of D. M. Mor ris, a daughter, weight eight pounds. MAHKIKII, 6TEVENS-LEWI8. At borne of bride's parents, Mr. ' aud Mrs. Iaac Stevens, North Howell prairie. Nov. 10, 1191, at 11 a. in., Ml Vlua 8(veu to Chus. Lewis. The bride and grtwni are Marlon county' young people and will move onto a hop rticu near Mb Angr), RELHIH IS SERVICED Gkhmvn BA!"rin--S-rvlcea In Fust Raplift vliun-h at it p. m. John Feebler, pastor. South Salem M. 13. church. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday wlwol at at 3 p. m. J. 11. Roork, pastor. German Reformed. Capital and Marlon. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sundav scIhhiI Kin. ni. Prayer nutting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.Rev. J. Muetlhuupi, p:)tor. Christian High and Center. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 ft. nt. Young people's society 0:30 p. m, Preaohlug 7:80 p. m. Rev. W. It. Willi mis, p Valor. Ev.vNOELtCAi.. Liberty and Ceil ter. Suud.iy services 10:30 u. m. and 750 p.m. Sunday school 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. 0:30 p. m. Prayer meot lug Thursday 7:30 p. ui. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. Congregational. Corner Cen ter and High. Services Suuday at 10:30 and 7 p. m. Sunday school 12 in. Y. P. S. C. Ji. at 0:15. Prayer- meeting Thursday 750 p. m. Rev. . L. Corwlu, pastor. First Baptist. Liberty aud Marlon. Services 10:30 a. nt., 7:00 p. m. Sunday school 12 in. loung people's meeting at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meettug 7:30 Thursday. Rout. Whitaker, pastor. Friends. At Highland Park on car line. Services Suuday 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Suuday school 12 in. Christian Endeavor 0 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. Itev. F. M. George, paster. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Chemeketa and Cottago. Sunday services: Low mass 750 a. m. High mass 10:30. Suuday school 3 p. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m. Week days, low muss, 7 a. m. Rev. J. S. White, pastor. Unitarian Sooikt y. N . w church northwest corner Chemoketu aud Cottage. Services ut Unitaiian II ill, corner Court aud Liberty, Services Suuday at 10.30 a. in. aud 7:30 p. m. Suuday school at 12 in. Ladles' society, Friday 2 p. in. Social science class at 0:30 p. in. 11. II. Brown, minister. PiiEsnYTERiAN. Church St. bet. Clienieketa aud Center. Preaching morning and oveuing. Sabbath school at 12. Y. P. S. O. E. at 0:30 p. iii. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Rey. F. II. Gwyuue, D. D., pastor. Methodist Episcopal. Sunday services at 10:30 aud 7 p. in. Sab bath school at 12. Epworth Leaguo at G. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Rav, C. R. Kellerman, pastor. African Methodist. - Services Sunday, at 3 p. m. in German M. E. church, corner Union and Church streets. Rev. G. W. Whlto, pastor. Union Thauksglvlng services this year will bo held at tho Episcopal church, Thursday, at 10:30 a. in. Rev. Wm. Lund, of the Episcopal church will hold tho prisou service Sunday, at 2:30. Thanksgiving services at South Salem M. E. church. Preaching by Rev. Geo. Whitaker, D. D., presl dent of Willamette university. It. Tho Wortil ltarlcheri. The facilities of the present clay fo; Jie production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and :omfortof mankind are almost unlini ted, and when Syrup of Pigs was first produced the world was enriched with the oidy perfect laxative known, as It is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleause the system gently in the Spring-titne or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more pooular it be comes. Just received, a largo Invoice of Halt fish from Chicago, consisting of a line lot of mackerel, Georgia cod fish, toueues and sounds in Id If. J. G. Wright. Raisins, citron, mincemeats, chow chow, sweet pickles,aud all Thanks giving sweetmeats ut Farrar & Co. V. The bread at Strong's bakery con tinues to please the throng of con sumers. Turkey and chicken dinner at Strong's restaurant Sunday. Price as usual, only 25 cents. F. S. Dearborn is offering this week two hundred photograph albums, formerly (3.00 now $1.39, 263 Commercial street. The Little Palace Hotel Is a new and very desirable addition to Inde pendence to any one who can enjoy three good square meals a day, and u gonl bed to rest their weary limbs. 11-10-4-t AH kinds of fish & poultry always plentiful at Davison is. White's. Now is the time to placoyour order at Stei tier's market for a choice Tbankbgivliig turkey, goose or duck, Salem has a large population, but Davison & White have secured plenty of turkeys, ducks, geese and poultry to supply the Thanksgiving demand. Leave your order now. PRICES spam Baking Vh& ia Millions pf Homes Grand I'rii I'rnrerU Oil next Tuesday evening, No vember 24th, nt ltced'A opera hiniM', tin' Swfind Regiment baud will give another grand concert, and In addition to tho selections by this )oputar band Miss Scrlber, Mr. Ross and Mr. Ford havu kindly confuted to appear In songs, and th names of theso favorites wlh guarantee u choice program, which Is as follews: PART I. Match Vf'Rshlnglon Post 8..usu VtKitl uliei wneu iiinu .ri ir-ir ll Srrilifr nml Air. ltlit-1. Rocked luibHiJiiidlf of thcDiep.lto linson Mr. John WI tin. Grand selection -Ta luhau or Winner PART II. tXaitx-Itanutie av lvnaovlct Yocai noh .npwr, I.ovc,iitTby Window .Mr riiarleslord. Comet olo Hue tene Polka ......Unxel Mr. Kmuk Huns. Awarding of prUe. .. ulU I'lUigmo' u ixiveiuj-rrtiui'Mi , . Ucnnetl At this concert, six prizes wl 1 bo given away, the 1st n handsome valise worth $3.C0; 2d, Bilk mulller worth $2; 3d, au elegant Russia leather purse worth $1.60; 4th, a beautiful knife pearl handle- worth $1.50; 6th, handsome silk tie (the latest) worth 75 cents, 0th, last but not least, ono pound of Chas. Ilel lenbrnnd's delicious chocolate creams (donated by Charlie.) All of these articles may be seen In the show window at tho Whlto comer tomorrow (Sunday.) Admis sion 25 cents. Tickets can bo had at Pattou's,or of any of tho members of the baud. Dimples, Tlioold IiJen was that facial eruptions wo duo to n "Mood humor," for which they gavo potash. Thus tho old Sanaparlllas cou tain potash, a drastto mineral, that Instead of decreasing, actually creates moro crup '.lous. You havo notlcod this when Inking other Sarsapar Illas. It is however now known that tho stomach', tho Mood creating power, Is tho scat of all vitiating or cleansing oper ations. A stomach clogged by ludlgcsUon or constipation, vitiates tho Mood, result pim ples. A clean stomach and hoalthful di gestion purifies It and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vcgetablo Barsaparilla is compounded af tor tho modern idea to rcgulnto tho bowels and sUmulato the digestion. Tho effect i Immediate. A short testimonial to contrast tho action of tho potash Sarsnparlllas and Joy's. Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St., 8. F., writes: " I havo for years had Indi gestion. I tried a popular Sarsaparllla but it actually caused moro pimples to break out on my face. Hearing that Joy's was a later preparation and acted differently, I tried it and tho pimplos immediately disappeared." s Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, samo price. For sain by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com. tr -t. Uunrterly Meeting. Services of tho Ft lends church, be ginning Friday, Nov. 20th: W. F. M. Roard (business meet ing) 0 p. in. Preaching scrvlco, 7 p. in. ' Saturday. Preaching, Rev. F. C. Hrown, of Kokomo, Ind., 10 n. in. Business meeting, 1 p. in. Sabbath school concert, 7 p. m. Sabbath. Praise meeting, 10 a.m. Preaching service, Roy. F, C. Brown, 11 n. m. Missionary meeting, 3 p. in. Christian Endeavor, 0 p. in. Preaching service, 7 p. in. 2-t Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor pricriled : Castorla? Thanks. Giving thanks without something to be thankful for Is not very encouraging. Ilenco get your dinner supplies of James Aitken, and bo happy. Ct. S. s. s. b. Como out of thu mud, and pavo the way for dry feet, at Fleming's State street shoo store. ii i o Thankhciiving. All lovers of n good turKcy dinner hhould remem ber tho W. C. T. U. dinner on Thanksgiving day. Price only 25 cents. Will bo Berved hy some of the best cooks lit the city. 1w A Little More Mud. Thus saltti the mau with a pair of those "sure shod" shoes from A. Klein. They are reliable. Thanksgiving fruits now on band and received every day at the Spa, 110 State street. Close buyers should remember that L. S. Winters at the auction store near the court house, nulla goods at bargains every day In tho week. Auctions every Saturday. ll-2o-d&w 1 in Save money on oil by taking your old can to Clark & Epnley's for re filling. Oil in cans or bulk cheaper than ever. Asa preventive and cure for croup Chamberlain's Cough Remtd v has no rival. It is, in faut, the only remedy that can always be depend ed upon and that Is pleaiant and safe to take. There Is not tho least danger lu giving It to children, as It contains no Injurious substance. For sale at 60 ceiiU per bottle by Geo. K. Good. Powder 40 yearn the Standard. Joy FJIRS,. FUR TKIMMfNGS, -IN- CON' ICY. Til I RET (till! "!? All. An elegant new )luejiit In. Comprising nil of the )ntrt.t iw' In ladies' and children's Fur sets, lions aud Mulls. Also F(TR AN D ASTR AKITAN TRIMMINGS. A new Hue of Polka Dot and Plaid suitings nt 20i and 25c. n yard Splendid values. -CLOTHING A few more of thoso heavy Ulsters at JO.fiO still loft. Call soon, lx foro they are all gone. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ,. CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO., OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. "The Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. Wm. Brown &Co. 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The Best." J. E. ROSS, 97 State Street. Farmer's Restaurant And Lunch Counter. (Jood, clean meiils. Nt Uilni'KO cooks. Kato nlwnyH tlio low est. KroHli Oyatera la tiny atylo. 10 10 Itn LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. TI-IK CLUB Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. F. M. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. Telephone No. SI, rorunr Liberty and Kerry 8trcet, Bnloni, Uregun. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South of "Wlllnmotto Motel, aA.L,llV - - - OKUQON L B, HUFFMAN, Stable and Feed Yard. Livery The Best Box Stall and Corral In tho I'lty, Unlet, runtliy liorneHa iipeciiuiy. (In rear Willamette hotel,) aA.T-.lCM, ... OKltOON Riulahiigli I Crossan, State Street Livery. )et HIkk and Htock, Hoarding and Food Htnulo. 4!8tiUe8trrcU W. M. DeHAVEN, Hoarding - and - Sale - SlaWo, One duor wot of Lunu'n Dry DoodM More oniUutotitrcet. (Xulot fiimlly Uwiim. Hihhv lal attention pulil to trutmlent Mock. 6:111 TRUCK AND EXPRESS. MOHGrAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Lino. (Jowl teunul ona;,prouipt work U our Mrtinifliold. J. P.WHITE, EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE. Uitullnif at nil kinds. Hint work. Waicon lit every truln. SUTTON & SON, E x p r o 8 h ami It u g K n ii v. Do hauling and milek delivery to all jmrU of tbu city r tnu Cliy witu iiruiumueM itnu Leave order at K. Al. Wifdo&UoV utra. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Hates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. The belt hotel between 1'ortUnd amdHan Krauoltco. Klnt-cliui In all 1U appoint, menu. It table are norved vrllh the CliolccHt Jh'i'ults Uraw n In the Willamette Valley. A, I, WAGNER, Prop. M.T. RINEMAN ueAIXUjIM Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Oluwvrare, Mmp', Woedtn Mid Willow ware. All kind of mill feed. AIo vet(eUbleanud fruity In their tftuton, "lllgtieoi I'rtoe paid for country pioduce.' Wetollclt aelutre of your rntroutiKe. (Mi .... - lUM ........ .. . jijnufMiHfrrei E. O. CHOSS, and Packer, HUte Ht. M Court Hlf-Thi- bt inAtt delivered Ut all paru.of thecllr. Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours olllie Day Mon but white labor coi ployed in tola Mtablitbtntnt. A Reed iubiuntuU nuiil o k4 to Hrt cUm () Twenty-Ore nu per Bteal H1CO KKON T Court street, between Ofra Hcwm tnd HtaW WTrjr w Capital City Restaurant FUR RETS DEPARTMENT. - "The Best" "The Best." Those Afflicted With tlio tint) It nt URlne to excels, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain it COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT.TU1C KEELEY INSTITUTE, (Jllico Uir.Tlttrilo.nd MndlnonBt., fort liuul, Or. Cull or wrlio. Htrtclly ronflden. tint rUILLIVS iC CO., , Merchant Tailors. A Ail! ltno of Imported nnd dnmeMlo woolen. AIho n complete Mnok of irentV furnishing ecod. All tho luteal tyler, HIS Commercial MrceU DUGAN BROS', n urn? nm Minn IIUIllw UllU LlVUilllli VVil U U ' Vlio!en;ili-;and retail denier In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS, 2'iU Commercial tttrcct. Telephone- No. XI BRICK AND TILE. KorllrnUclui.it hnnd mado,brlcU.iimttllp, goto MURPHY & DESART. Jjiri;o niipply ou hand. Near fair round, Milium, 723 BALED HAY! Wo liuvo it heavy Htock of ox Ira quality of hay nt the lowest price. T. BURROWS, No. !fi Commoralal BU, Halem -:- Salem Boat House. -:- llontofflco foot ofTrmle Mreet. l'lcaturo and iJUtitluK Uinta. Itute low. OKAS. II. McOLANE, Propr J. H. HAAS, TIIE WATOIOtAKER, 2I5K Ccmmerelil St., Falm, Oregon, (Next door to KleLi'.) Mpeclalty of Spectacle, uud repairing Clock, wutclie uud Jewelry. ITAItM iron SALE. 820 acre of beet tock and fruit land In Orttfon for ule at a bargain. Wilt cll In lot to ult purchaier, Addrt or call on U. J. HIIIKL, Knlsut. Ore. Near Bllvcr Creek 1'mIU. 7 9m JED. K!. PI-A.ilLy, Paper .Hanger. ItareorderatUlobellealKitateKzcbang NOuTIIWratN lltSEKY Larue utock of U leading varieties of FRUIT TREES. Hendforeulploue and prion lltt. Now Uthelluieto put out poach tree and all other tree. Tree del) rent free Ut alt parts of the city. T. D. JONES, Salem, Or, INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Tlie State," JUs.ti 0f 350,000 DeRtrti ami. ii. UKKLKH. City Am 'AMit, And rel lal aitent for itaroa coutity, M t vwi U Qmff, 1 'm W ' i irVMA'Viii -