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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1892)
-:- SERGES AND CHEVIOTS -:- The New Popular Dress Goods. JHCKETS All colors, the Blouse and Walteau backs, Velvet and Fur in L,ream ana an,JVLouf the leading colors. T. HOLVERSON, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY, 8EPT. 13, 1892 GILBERT c PATKBM, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. CHARLES BEAK, Denier tu Hay, Straw, Grain, OH Meal, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley Chop, and Mill Feed of all kluds. Terms strictly cash. 322 Commer cial street, Sulctn, Oregou. HEO. D. OOOUUUK. K. CAHILL. UU1LDING MATERIAL. JjiwiH, cuniunt, plaster, bair, Are and building brick, flro clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale aud re tail. Olllco 05 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. An Exception to the Rule. Secretaiy J. T. Gregg today receiv ed a letter from a prominent gentle man and lawyer of alcm, who also is repreoentivc-elect from Marion county, which is worthy of extra notice. It was an acknowledge ment of the receipt of acompliment tary ticket to himself "and lady," from the board, and also a declina tion of tho same. He thanks the association board for the favor be stowed on him aud says lie is cer tainly able enough to pay his own way. -He argues that tho Oregon state fair is In need of the support of every citizen of the state and that it is a wrong movement for the board to issue pisses to those who are simply "promiuent" clfiens. Tho fair board has a grout lo-id to carry and the insurance of compli mentary tickets is carried to too great an extent. Were some promi nent gentleman to come here from a distant state then it would be an act of courtesy for the board to fa vor him with a fieeadmlsslon ticket, but not otherwise. It takes money to run a state fair and every Oregon ian should act accordingly, Aumsville flour, 51.00 per sack ( M. Beak. "It Happened Yestekday." A business man trot out his life poli cies, on which he had made many payments, to negotiate a loan with the company. He was sur prised when Informed that the poli cies had no cash value whatever. The Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance Co. endorses cash and paid up values on every policy. It costs no more to hav this advantage. For further Information apply to H. G. Coltou, general agent. 233 Stark street, Portland, Oregou. 9-12-tf Aumsville (lour $1.00 per sack O. M. Beak. Our Governor. Tho Albany Democrat says: Gov. Peunoyer wrote tho following letter to Gen. Weaver: My Dear General. Offi cial business will call me to Salem the day you speak in Portland. I write this to you to show that I am with you in the fight, heart and eoul. Unless I am greatly disap pointed I shall soon speak In your behalf before a larger audience than nny that could be gathered at Port land." Salem flour 81.00 per sack. C. M. Beak. All fruit prime Blue Front. A flue lino of made hats, the ucw est out. Also the latest novelties in walking hats. Misa Mascher, Cot tle block. Col. Wugner, of tho Hotel Wil lamette, will serve IiIb high grade meals throughout this week as usual, but no extra charge will bo made. Great lines underwear, Jackson's Notions of all kinds Wm. Sar-geaut. CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY. Wo luvite the attention or close buyers to the best atsorted and largeH stock of DUESS GOODS, TBOOnNGS, JACKJETS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, HATS, FLNE SHOES, GEOOEKIES, OKOOICEIIY.ETC., In Salem. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Agents fur Royal Tailors. Sl Is to order from $:0.50 up. Paula to order from W up, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, COM! COURT A5D LIBERTY STREETS, SAIEH, OREGON. - quetaire, all shauos. Uester, Ask to see our 5 301 Commercial Street. THE USUAL SECOND DAY. Tho Judges Began Their Work This Morning. Tho Exhibits in the Pavilion Com plete The Band Concert Tonight The Fanners' Institute Also Notes and Occurrences. Cool, cloudy, and smoky, was the condition of the weather this morn ing aud the prospects for rain were about as usual, but every old weath er prophet says "there will be no rain unless It be a shower this week." The indications ate that the tem perature will be just right to make tho crowds feel good without being compelled to wear their dusters or heavy overcoats, or carry their urn brelhs. Wero it not for the dense smoke that hovers so closely over the race track aud grounds, this weather would not bo the least objectiona ble. The number of ticket buycra to day is considerably larger than yes terday, aud up to the second day's issuance of pastl boards for lastyear, 1891. THE RECEIPTS. The receipts yesterday at tho gates aud o III uo amounted to $2,413.91, against $2,475 iorl891. The gate finances for the week lastyear, 1891, a -e as follews: Tues day, $1,005; Wednesday, $2,419; Thursday, $4,079; Friday, $2,105; Saturdsy, $2,500. THE PAVILION. Upon euterlng the main door of the pavilion this morning your 05 es are bewildered with what is before you. You hardly know where to begin the pleasurable work of look ing at the exhibits herein contained. Yet, you must commence some where and this Is right in the art gallery. You are tempted to say, upon glanclngat the beautiful paint" iugs, crayon work, sketches, etc.: "Nature Is almost outdone." A hundred or more different views each neatly framed are here, aud It is a moat difficult job to choose the best they are all tho result of care ful work with the artists' brush and palette. To tho right and left 011 the walls is a mass of embroidery, needle, crochet, and other woik by female hands. Table scarfs, cloths, tidys, pillow slips, and everything that cau be made with a crochet hook and needle is displayed the blue rlb bous will, certainly, L many In this scctiou after today. In yesterday's Journal a de scription of the booths in tho pavil ion was minutely given and it was just as near correct as could be, but sluco late yesterday after noon tho jelly, jarred fruit, pre serves, and cake and pustry exhibit has been greatly augmented by tho addition of hundreds of receptacles containing the good stufl that would tickle any and everybody's palate. There are hundreds of jel ly glasses, jars with all kinds of fruits, little aud big, and you have to move on aud get to somo other booth or your mouth will water enough to fill a Salem sprinkling wugou. R. M. Wade & Co. havo a fine display of rauges. A huudbome display of native woods la near the Salem Woolen Mills display. The aoap factory la behind with its exhibit owing to a break down, but will havo Its booth complete by night. THE FLORA. Tho most attractive place on the fair gruunda for the greater portion of the female sex, and nlso some of the men folks.ls tho floral'exhibitlon Trimmed. GLOVES Chamois JSapoieon, Biarritz, in LJortieres. in tho flower garden at the rear of the pavilion. In this are all kinds of geraniums, fuschlrs, roies, lillies, etc., from the garden and homes of Mrs. J. Haas, Mrs. J. V. Taylor, and others of Salem's population. Tho conglomeration of color is beautiful and the uroma arising from this portion of nature's work is exquisite aud refreshing. THE PHOTO EXHIBITS. It nas been many years past since the big pavilion at the fair grounds has contained rs nice a general ex hibit as that now hanging on the wall of a portion of the art depart ment to the right of the main en trance. This Is the elegant display of pkotogiaphs from tho gallery of Cherringtou Bros., of Commercial aud Chemeketa streets, Salem. It is samples of this firm's every day woik and no other gallery on tho northwest coast can equal it. Here are photos from the smallest to the largest size. If the Messrs. Cher ringtou bad some of their proofs on exhibition, only, the photographers of large cities could not produce as good a allowing of art as these would be. Trie aristos are the ad miration of every one who passes into the pavilion. SPECIAL FRUIT EXHIBIT. Those water melons on the top shelf in the board's fruit exhibit were secured by D. D. Prettymau from a :;6-acro field of this fiuit on the farm of Thos. Shattuck, of Grants Pas3. A number of Japanese plums is one of the curiosities in the fruit ex hibit. They came from uear Grants Pass, as also a lot of peach aud tig tomatoes. V. H. Flauigan, of Grants PabS, sent 10 twenty-ounce peaches of tho Kliug variety and they ale in the society 'a exhibit of fiuits. A p'au of flno large buuch;s of graptM are ou display from the vine, yard of R. A. Paj no aud R. D. Hill, of Ashland. Heth Luulltug, of Clackamas coun ty, lurulbhed au excellent showing 1 f different Muds of fruit. O. Coolidge, of Ashland, nee'is special mention of the amount of nice fruit that he furnished this de partment. L. E Pratt's plates ou the fruit stand aro handsome he has 10 piuucaofthe Gro3 de Ajen variety which weigh 2 pounds, also jara of ilga and a Bartlett pear weighing 1J pounds. THE HORSE STALLS. Horseflesh is represented at thia exhibition aa it never was before. Euch ono of those box stalls to your left as you enter the main road gate contains a fine specimen of the equine family, from a heavy Clyde and Percherou to a slim built aud smooth coated roadster or speeder. When tho parade of theso beautiful uuimals takes place on Friday morning on the new paradn track then the many visitors can see with their own optics what Oregon con tains in this department of the ani mal kiugdom. THE OTHER STOCK PENS. The other stock pens are filled just ns the Journal report of Mon day (yesterday) had them; there are probably a half-dozen that wero overlooked, but there are enough and n groat many more than any previous year. D. M. Guthrie, the famous Merino sheep raiser of Polk county, who bus always had a re presentation of his flno wool family on tho grounds, is not among the pens this time. Mr. G. has had "too much farm work and hop pick ing to attend to this season," he says; ho 18 a member of the state agricultural board, having been ap pointed by tho governor in tho place of T. O. Richmond, lately deceased. The old faces of tho sheep and cat tle exhibitors of past years aro not noticed ou tho ground as much as usual, and one noticeablo fact Is that their places are takeu by younger and newer stock dealers. Even T. L. Davidson and John Mlnto, of Salem, who could always be de pended ou to help fill up tho sheep penB, aro not represented ou the en try books. TUB JUDGES AT WORK. AI V O'CIOCK 11118 uioruiug the Judges of the different departments were given the entry books anu most are now solving the great mystery that Is always compulsory on a Judge, and before evening some will havo completed their task. AT THE RACE TRACK. The third heat of Monday's spe cial trot waa won by Frank O'Neil In 2:33; Walter second, O'Neil got the rate. There was tho usual nmouut of scoriug aud this heat waH not tfotted until 3:50 p. m. The running race, a J mile dash closed the day's races. In this thoro were five entries: S. J. Jones' Dally Oregonlau and Patriciu; Swifteure, owred by W. L. Whlt niore; Polk county Joe owned by Keyt&Hohuan;aud Misty Morn owned by Mrs. R. E. JBybee. In tho pools Misty Morn was barred. Tho start was a good one and Misty Morn came under tho wire ahead In 1:17, with her sister Patricia, 2nd. This was run at 4i"5 p. m. Judge Looney ordeted tho Jockeys to rido for blood, as he wanted tho "best horse to win," ho said. Ho is the proper man in the Judges' stand. The grand stand contains many people today, a much larger number than yesterday. Tho judges are D. H. Looney, J. Q. Wilson and Wm. Galloway. Starters are F. W. Held and G. Hayden, of Vancouver. The first race was called at one. Trot 4 In this race Stella H, was first, Lady Mac, second and Lucy third, time 2:30. Stella was hitched to pneumatic 6ulky. The second heat was won by Lady Mac, Stella H, second time 2:34. This was trot ted at 2 o'clock. today's races. The one mile running rnco for to morrow (Wednesday) falied to filf, Iu its place there will be half mile for runners' purse being $3tU. There are several 11 ers entered, such as Pappoose, Polk county Joe ant' Dally Oregonlau and entries close at 5 this evening. Race No. 4 Trotting. 2:10 clns, 3 in 5; puree $400. There were 3 en tries in the race. Lucy Baker, en tered by Geo. Misuer; Stella H, by DeLasbmutt; and Lady Mac, by I. W. Auderson. Tho third heat was won by Lady Mac in 2:39, Stella H. second, Lucy Baker third. This was trotted at 2:30 o'clock. Fourth heat Luly Mac first, Stella H. fce ond, Lucy Baker third. Time, 2:30. L idy Mao wiua the race. This was trotted at 3:05. Race No. 15. Running, nurseiy stake for yearlings, $ mile; entrance $30, $250 added. For colta foaled and raised in Oregon, Washington, Idaho or Montana; colts to carry 100 pounds, Allies 97 pounds. There weie 4 entries hi this; Salem Eclipse and St. Apollo by R. E.Bybee, car rying 100 pouud; Wyansliot, by R. Duuu, 97 pounds; Memoir, by S. J. Jones, with 100 pound". Won by Memoir with Apollo 2nd, Eclipse 3rd and Wyanua 4th. Tune 4:22. Fine Btart was had aud blanket would have covered four babies at finish. NOTES. C. S. McNally, of Salem, has ubout 20 arcbitecultural designs, all prospective work. It ii in the northwest corner, in the art depart ment. The farmers' Institute, uuder tho auspices of the Agricultural college of the state,openB tonight. This will beoneof the evening features until Saturday. The fruit palace, which last year was a sight worthy to behold, Is, this year, used as a weather pro tector for the light producer for the aro lamps on the ground 12 In number. A portable engine fur nishes the motlye power for the dy namo and the electricity does the rest. Hon. J. Q. Wllsou, of Halem, yes terday held the red distance flag for the speeders, which has, in the past, been done by noble "Tom" Rich mond, now deceased. The parade track makes au ex cellent driving way for the city and country roadsters and here you see some pretty ff st goers themselves. F. W. Bier, of Vancouver, Wash,, waa a time keeper yesterday in com pany with 1. C. Baker. Ho Is a valuable man In tho judges stand Tho number of cases on display in tho Balem cannery exhibit is over 1080 Instead of only 480 as the Journal read yesterday. The impression has got out In the southern end of this county that the men's day tickets are $1 each. This is not correct; they are only 50 cents. The institute tent Is to the left of the Capital City's electric line just at tho ball ground platform. Superintendent Savago turned away over a dozen pavilion appli cants becaupo ho had no room for them. C. D. Nairn, of Ballston, has a kennel of handsome tborougbred Collie pupa near tho poultry coops. There are live handsome turkeys In the poultry display one Is pure white of the Wiilto Hollaud breed, for sale at f 3. Tho trains today brought many visitors to the fair. TONiailT'8 concert, Tho following musical program will be rendered tonight in the band stand in the cen r of the pavilion. The Monmouth eadet boys, eighteen In number, will do the "tooting." iubt r, L March Arloa't Carslvftl J. Overture P0ft?pacVApptfttttoa HtrtilhwtJl. I. R&ao tuiulo by Wilt IUKT II. Knleut 0. HCQOltlgCH. .Rural Thoughts outer. 6. Piano music by U. A. Whale. l'AHTIII. 7. Euphonium Solo.. Stella Polka Herndon, F. T. Lucju. 8. WnlUer Over the Waves KOK'IS. 9. llano muslo by will. 1'AllT lv. 10. Overture . Stiver Bells Bcnlepegrell. 11. Piano muslo by whale. 12. Hninn Tim coming Contest Herndon. This will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. FARMERS' DISCUSSION. This Is tho agricultural evening lu the farmers' Institute at the fair grounds and tho following is tho pregram: Drainage, Pres. John M.'Bloss. Discussion. Clover In Oregou, Hon. J Voor hee. Discission, Hon. A. R. Shipley. The Silo and Its Adaptability to Oregon, Prof. H. T. French. Discussion. The Wilber Company. A largo and appreciative audience greeted the opening performance of this admirablo company, at the opera house last night. That popu lar drama "Tho Streets of New York" was admirably presented with Mr.McCann and Miss Kendall in the leading roles,who maintained their well earned reputation, while their support iu all its parts was effi cient and meritorious and tho per formance won encomiums from all sides. Tonight the new play"Shad owsofa Home" will bo produced. It Is a comedy drama of American home life, the comedy element was predominating. A number of new songs will also be introduced. A large audience will doubtless be present to witness It. Fish! Fish!! Fresh mackerel, speckled trout, halibut, sturgeon, Chinook salmon, catfish, California smelt, Puget sound smelt, shad, Eastern oysters, choice poultry and fresh eggs at Davison & White's wholesale and retail fish, gamo aud poultry depot, 94 Court St. 1 Furnished Rooms.' -Nicely Call at fur 224 ulshttd rooms to Jot. Front BI. Institute Opened, Tho opou lug exercises of Fileuds' .polytech nic Institute were held at Friends' church, Highland avenue, today at 2 o'clock. Wanted. A girl to do geueral housework. Apply at tho corner of Court and Liberty. tf Italians. The fluestpruncs over in Salem, at Brauson & Gelbel. LOCAL A5D PERSONAL. W. Q. Adams, of Portland, is ta- king in the state fair. Tom Kncovcs, of Portland, is vis- iting In Silem this wr ok. J. M. Knox, of Knox Butte, is a fair visitor this week. Hou. W.F. Matlock, of Pendleton, is In attendance at the fair during this week. E. M. Engle, a farmer near Wood burn, la in the city for tho week. Hon. Wm. Galloway of McMlnn yille, Is here. Ho Is one of the agri cultural board and is just able to movo about on canes, the result of bis broken leg, last June. Speckled trout ut Davison & White's. Miss Lena Story who has beeu visiting In Albany several weeks, went to Salem today. Albany Dam ocrat. C. A. McDonald, the woll known evangelist, lias returned to the rail road, and Is now running an engine on the West Side. Charles Redfleld left yesterday noon for Roseburg, fiom which place ho was to start out with Mr. Earl and crew for tho permanout survey of tho routj for the Roseburg and Cooj Bay R. R., suys the Dem ocrat. Tho Jacksonville Times says: "Cuas. Piper, one of tho postal agents who are ou duty between Portland aud Ashland, tarried In Jacksonville Wednesday night. Ho Is one of tho most uffioiunt of Undo Sam's employes on tho route." Of course. He was once a residont of Salem. Strong's restaurant see their dec orated show window. Oysters at Davison & White's. Everything that la delicious lu Strong's restaurant show window. John Starbuck, of Eola, aged 47 years waa today committed to tho asylum for tho second tlmo. Miss Jessie McGawen, of East Portland, Is tho guest of Mrs. Phil Metsclian. ' Full stock of boots aud shoes ar riving dally. Call and 'see them. At KruuBO Bros. Dolls Dolls that are dolls Wm. Hargeunt. 4. Knight WnlUer.-. stoalUBaking iBji Vmi, 2m Millions of Hoam-jo Ytarg Um SUwkid. CLOTHING. Largest Assortment Ever Brought to Salem. -, J Best Goods and Lowest IPrices I s WOOLEN MILL STORK; 5J9 Commcrcinl Street, Saloni, Oregon. Hard on the Hunters. A tres pass league has been formed at Shedd, Linn countv, by the farmers of the surrounding country to pre vent trespassing on their farms. A' permanent organization 'is formed by electing J. W. Pugh, chairman; V W. Robuett, secretary, and 7?. H. Porter, trersurer. Tho following persons signed the rell: H. Freerk sen, John C. Davis, John W. Pugh, J.B.Roberts, C. C. Broadwell, F. M. Rlnehart, A. B. Patterson, W. M. Powers, J. H. Scott, Jas. Caroth ers, A. W. Kendall, A. C. Morgan, A. Freerksen, T. B. Davldion, 8. B. Powers, W.M. Shearer, L. N. Allen, F. H. Porter, V. W. Robnett, T. B. Springer, H. B. Springer, W. M. Kay, W. B. McCormlck, C. B. Wat sou, B. F. Troutmau, Mrs, L. J. Houck, H. Arnold, Geo. B. Pugh, H. Pollock. The First Gun. The elcotrlo campany who lately purchased tho plant of Thomas Holman, iu this city, have just put in for the E. M. Waite Prlntingcohipauy, over Lad d & Bush's bank an electrio engine, threo horse power, aud this morning it Is In successful operation running their presses. It is easily controlled, makes but little noise, and is a neat, compact and beautiful pieco of ma chinery. The company will soon introduce others. Thoso who would like to witness the working of this little engine, will And tho propri etors ready and pleased to show it. Notico of Thanks. Charles Van Wagner aud family hereby desire tooxpiess their thanks to the peoplo for their kindness shown thorn during tho IMuess and burial of their daughter Llbblo. Llbble, by her industrious habits, her love of home, her cheerful dis position and deeds of kindness 011 doared herself greatly to many. Therefore is this kindness greatly appreciated In this tho hour of our sore bereavement. CONOEKNINCJ THE CHOLERA. E. do Jongh, the optician, who has a booth in tho main pavilion, will glvo a lecture In tho grove on the fair grounds on Wednesday, the 14th, at 11 a. m. His subject will treat on the cause, preventatou aud cure of the cholera. Salem flour $1,00 per sack. CM. Beak. Have you seen those speckled beauties in the show window at Strong's restaurant? The Lolrd Schobor & Mitchell fast wear for ladles are hotter than anything else in that lino, and can bo bought as cheap as inferior goods, at tho Palace. Simpson Bros.' sell only for cosh but they sell tho best flour at $1 per sack. Immenso line overshlrts,Jackson's Harvey S. Jorden is in Seatle, whore ho will officiate as "best man" at a fashionable church wedding. For scrofulous disorders, and mercurial diseases, the, best remedy is Ayre's Saraaparllla. Don't fall to visit Jacksou's. ORAIILVC, In 8alem, on Friday, Sept. 0, 1892. to tho wife of Henry Bchomaker, u son On Tuesday morning, Sept. 18, 1802, to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hofer, Jr., a sou. ALTAIC. Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, 1802, at Unity church, Flora M. Simmons and Chas. A. Murphy, both of Salem, Rev. II. H. Brown, officiat ing. Mr. Murphy is now a member of Fish & Murphy, at Corvallia, and has been a resident of Salem for many years, as has ulso his wife. Iu Salem at tho residence of Barn son Jones, ou Liberty str ,t, Sunday afternoon, September tho 11, 1802, Paul E. Jones, of Arllugton, and Rosa A. Alderman, of Dallis, Rev. ii, II. Brown officiating. At Atlanta, Ga., ou the 12th Inst., Hereford Stralian, daughter of Judge Stralian, aged 20 years. Pewder: Sash, and Door Factory Fronts Street, Salem, Oregon, Tho best class of work in our with the lowest. Only Ed. C. CrosSj. Choice Meats.. Wholesale nntl Retail Dealer In Fresh, Salt and Smoked Heats of all Kinds, Largest display in tho city at my market. Best ser-, vices and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Street The First Church. Among the first things of Oregon should bo mentioned the Methodist church In Oregon City, which was built in 1843. Tho building now serves as Schwan's tin shop and stands ou Seventh street by the side of the present church edifice of the denom ination. The cost waH paid by pri vate subscriptions nniountiMg to ?8G2. Enterprise. A Salkm Industry Compli mented. Tho Valley Transcript says that laundrylng in Dallas is pretty much of a robbery, and If it wore not for tho laundry in Salem that free-booting celestial of ours would soou bo able to own the wool en mill aud all tho narrow guago railroad that lies iu Polk county. The finest pears, apples, pruues and all fruits at Harrltt & Mcln tyre's. ' A flno sto;k of new Jewelry. I, L. Kiml er 311 Commercial Street. Hclloubruud's moats tire as ttttuul (he best. Pictures and frames; also framing Wm. Sargeaut. Peoplo need not quit eating butter for want of a good article. Clark & Eppley have tho best that can be made, and niako prompt deliveries. Blue Pront low ligures spot crsh. Buy your school shoes at tho Pal ace, and get a tablet free. Nobody slighted ou account of tho rush at Hellenbrand's. Choice fruit only Bluo Front. Wall paper newest pattorns lowest prices. Wm. Sargoant. 4t Beautiful neckties, Ed Jackson's. Surveys of all kinds, accurately and quickly made. D. W. Town hoihI, 115 State St. 8-20 1 m In shoes Krausso Bros., fear no competition. Express wagons Wm. Sargeaut. J. Hughes, has not only the finest store in tho city, but has tho largest stock, See his now place uear the court houeo on Stuto street. Extra meals without extra price at the Willamette. Lunch baskets Just what you waut Win. Sargeaut. Caps given away during fair at Ed Jackson's 00 Stato street. Not a particle of quiiilue nor any mineral substanco Is contained in Ayro's Ague Curt -yet it is warrant ed specific for malaria. Fur artistic novelties see Keller & Moron's corner wludow Popular prices at Jackson's. Everything, the nowest and most stylish, at "The Palace". Trunks, valises etc., at Jackson's CASH vs. TIME-Bluo Front. Bilk hats renovated, Jackson's, For plati, maps, bluo prints, etc. Boo D. W. Towneend.llS State St. 8-20 Ira Ed Juckson, tho hatter, Furnished Cottage for rent cheap to peoplo who will tako cure of the lawu and llowors. O. B. Brown, 2-19 Commercial street. 9-2-tf. P. T. Hart, the merchuut tailor, has as fine a lino of goods as were over brought to the Pacific coast, and tho workmanship with which he puta up suits is sqro to please. Patent hygenlo underwear, for ladles, misses and children, tome thing entirely new for the fall' and winter. Cull and examine at the Palace. Seml-porelalu, variety of decora tionsBlue Prout. tk rsuir 74.LA01 ' Tjih Finwt PAr(W-.Hw the largt-sl wipply of Call! apea fwportedjltiiyeftr, WeW whoJwwlw or retail, Alw peaehes and Italian priinw. M, T. KlKHMAJt, JlttikittttW, . i.m imtu'w..wwqa 1 ' jr (? lino at prices f o compet tho best material wed. ,3 The Qonnlne Merit r Of Hood's Saraaparllla wins frlendtf wherever it is fairly and honestly -tried. lis proprietors are highly gratified at the letters which coma entirely unsolicited from men and women in tho learned professious warmly rommeuding Hood's Sarsa- parllla for what It has hone for them. ' Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, jaun dice, biliousness, sick headache and constipation. p New Notaries. The following,,, gentlemen wero today appotutedso notaries by tho governer: E. T, " Volgt, Baker City; Geo. W. Tooaiyj, , Klamath ngcncj; John Pringle, Vernonla; P. F. Gerould, W. T. ' ' Masters, O. E. L. Wood, J. O. Itu- a tenlc, H. O. Johnson, Louis Salt.-' inoti, Juo. W. Cochran, Oec. Mackj' -, '" Portland; G. W. Grubbe, Wilbur. ' '., Large Apples. Mr. J. B.Xah- man, living four miles cast of tli a city, brought us today, fpurlarpt apples of tho King of Tompkins County variety, weighing ,2 tb. 0V ounces. He reports that he hna f larger ones of tho same variety, that theso wero an average of tree. oe tuV " n Marble aud Granite. I haya just received a stock of marble and graulto monuments aud grave stones which during the next 80 ' days(sharp)I will soil at prlcea never bofore oilered lu this State. Call early If you want a bargain. Second door west of tho Stato Insurance building. J. James. 0-13-lw Bargains in Horses. Tuirtv head of flrst-claes horses at private ''g sale. Real -bargains. Salem Motor Railway Co. u Bottled Pruit3. Sweet plokles, J olive sauces, aud all choice condl- .. inonts, fresh at Clark $ Eppley 's, a Guaranteed Cure. AVo authorise our advertised drug gist to soil Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you aro afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble and will uso this remedy as directed, "" giving It n fair trial, and experience , no bout'llt, you may return the bot tle and have your money refunded. We could not niako this ofTer did we not know that Dr. King's Now Dis covery could bo rolled ou. It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at Daul. J. Pry's drugstore, 225 Com'l,' St. Large size 6O0. ami $1.00. lluoklen's Arnica Salve. s,. The Bent Bttlvo lit tbe world for Cut, .' Urine. Horn, Ulcer, 8lt Klioum, Favor '. Sou, Tetter, Chapped lUncU, CbllbUtlux, ' Corim and nil Hkln Eruption, and immI lively curei'ilea, or no my required. It U guarantied tu give perfect uiUftttoa ,, or money refunded, I'rlee, 36 eeuU er box. for wile by Dftn'U. Fry, 3M Oem fit. - Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor proscribed 1 Caeteria A OMwew Tim, We are Informed that tb ton, Messrs. A, P. Ordway ACfe, recently sent three doasa of reliable medlala. fttiipfcur totheCathollaHMMfcr Um whloh to highly appreciated br directors and Inmates. "Ay a so shall ye ftap," Editor Oatbtfai Union. , ns 3 '$ fwtue wn f Um fMk. Ht eure disease, M wmptetam uuML wd fdJMr iatommk)Vt KFMt vaWfwUl be found l 04' Jf. JtattrMaiHi a, nM Wvi HPI uoi du. --1- --- flaflA to A.'Oi-dway k Cm, , Mat Mid N(Vd a Mfy f. '1 X - vA
