Evening capital journal., October 21, 1892, Image 3

C!
MM
NEW
ASSORTMENT
OF JACKETS OPEITEB
' THIS WEEK
AT . ,.- .
HOLVERSON'S.
ME. CAPITAL JOURNAL
FUl DAY,
-OCT. 21, 1802.
UEO. I). OOODIIUE. K. CAHILL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
I .1 mo rtninnnt nlnainv lintt ft
".nnd building brick, Are clay, wind,
iuvui, uiaunoiuuu mill iiuubc uu.tl,
'wood, all kinds, wholesale and re
tail. Onice 05 State street.
Goodhue & GA.it l.
GILBERT k PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
'Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
LCan Baking Powder.
John and Jonathan. Tonight
tat the opera house will deliver the
llrst lecture in the Y. M. C. A.
course of the season on the above
topic, ''John and Jouathan." This
is the lecture by which Mr. Nourse
gained his enviable reputation.
soiuo say it is the greatest oration
Ithey ever beard. Its excellence may
bo judged from the following press
netice: "In the university chapel
Bast evening was heard the wittiest,
keenest, wisest lecture of the seasou.
Mr. Nourse was the speaker, and
kiis subject 'John and Jonathan.' As
. lecturer he is unique, his subject
unique, his humor and elo-
lueuce were of a kind rarely heard,
-deepest instruction in an easy de-
Ivery. He was very eloquent, al
ways interesting, and the most
ftleuted of the lecturers who have
eeu secured by the association."
jexingtou (Ky.) Express.
IVEeached
Chicago. A letter
wis Deen receivea
.
from Mr. and
rs. England, dated Chicago, Oct.
th, in which they report haying
ad a very pleasant trip to that city.
hey visited Bait Lake, and were
layed somewhat by the snow
orms in uoioraao. liotu are in
;ood health, and expect to take in
hd enjoy the dedicatory services in
at city today; after a few days
stat the Palmer house, they will
isit friends in Illinois.
r. Quarterly Meeting. The sec-
id quarterly meeting for this con
ference year win ne uem in tue-
lerraan Evangelical .church, corner
enter and Liberty Sts., over next
ibbath. Services on Saturday at
. m quarterly conference at 3 p.
I., communion service on Sabbath
prning. In the evening there
111 bo preaching in the tabernace
rner Chemeketa and 17 Sts. All
icordially invited.
)DDS AND ENDS IN BliANKKlS.--
te woolen Mill store uas jusi
sught down from the mill an im-
leuso lot of odd blankets, including
Id sizes, first quality and dam
led stock, red, white, mottled,
ay and vicuna, all of which are
Ingsold for about what the raw
pol cost. This is the greatest op-
rtunlty ever oflered to sscure a
1 bargain in blankets.
3ood Meats. People who are
iplaluiugof rather poor meats,
auld remember i hat by going to
iC. Cross's State street market,
iere bis meats are kept in cold
prago, they can get meat that is
ley and tender.
Free Hack Ride. A. J.
say the hackman will sell you a
Indtrip ticket to Portland for
E0, good on all trains, and will
) you to the train in his hack
i of charge. 2t
fiOTtiRE Framing. Tho largest
BU of mouldings ever shown In
em at Keller & Marsh's. Prices
rays the lowtst.
3o to the Spa, 114 State street, for
your taffey.
?reo car ride homo and be happy
only at Branson's cash grocery.
featucca cheese, Clark & .Epply.
?or the purest and freshest can
ts go to Jones & Hernardl's, Bush
ak block.
CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY.
We invite the attention of close buyers to the beat assorted and largest stock of
JACKETS and CLOAKS,
DBE88 GOODS and TRIMMINGS,!
GOSSAMERS and MACKINTOSHES.
WOOLEN HOSIERY aijd UNDERWEAR,
MEN'S ami BOYS' CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS Hd HATS,
FINE HHOBri and KUUHKR GOOD8,
TRUNKS an V A LI88,
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Etc.,
In tJakffl.
'RICES ALWAYS THE
TOE (MWINITES SQUEAL.
Attempting to Creato a Confu
sionin the Case.
THEY SEEK TO HIDE THE ISSDE.
Conviu's Spokesman Refuses to
Take a Letter From tho
Board.
A few of Dr. Corwlu's clacquers
are going around attacking The
Journal. That does not alter any
of the fuels. It is the facts as print
ed by The Journal that hurt
The Journal is not in the case.
iThose who are participants with
Dr. Corwin can easily shure his
glory by attacking the facts. What
The Journal printed Thursday
was based ot the official report of
tho committee and the action of the
church thereon. If The Journal
felt inclined to persecute Mr. Cor
win it could present an array of
statements made upon good author
ity, by the best and most reliable
members of his churcji, which
would result in making it anything
but agreeable for him and his
friends.
The Journal has no desire to
injure Mr. Corwin's reputation If It
could, but desires to save tho com
munity from the terrible calamity
which he has brought upon it, in so
far as it is possible ut this time. So
far as Mr. Talbott, chairman of the
meeting, is concerned, all concede
that he is simply a tool of Corwin
in this matter. That he Is merely
Mr. Corwin's landlord and doing
his bidding is the general impres
sion. He is, to put it mildly, cer
taluly a good man Friday.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS
were bad in the case Thursday. The
board of trustees met and drew up
and oflered Mr. Corwin a letter of
dismissal in accordance with the
terms of tho accepted report ot the
committee on investigation. Dr,
Corwin's representative on the
board, and its chairman, notiflad
the board that Dr. Corwin would
not receive such a letter, but insisted
on the board issuing him a clear
letter of recommendation. This the
trustees decided they could not do if
they wished, a3 the vote of the
church in adopting the report in
structs him to the contrary.
THAT UNFAIR TREATMENT.
So far as Mr. Corwin's chargo that
the committee had treated bim un
fairly, there is nothing more absurd.
A member said this morning that
Mr. Corwin has had all his own
way. Those who investigated tho
charges brought up agaiuat him Inst
spring, and were then scored for it
roundly, refused to have anything
to do with these new charges of Im
moral conduct. They left tho mat
ter in the bands of Corwlultes, or
people who had hitherto been such.
He had his own man for chairman
of the first ineetlug. His chairman
selected men and women to conduct
his Investigation friendly to Corwin
to such an extent that there was a
great deal of comment. The public
was surprised at the severity of the
findings of that committee. It ex
pected a whitewash and found a
condemnation. Besides, Corwin
has done all the talking. He has
made speeches by the hour and bis
few admirers have labored Incessant
ly in his behalf.
'THE TALDOTT CONSTRUCTION.
The statement is made by Mr.
Corwin's friends, that the adoption
of this report means that he should
have a letter of recommendation.
This is based on a remark made by
Chalrmau Talbott, In putting tho
question, as follews: "If you vote to
adopt the report of the committee,
you yoteDr. Corwin a clear letter of
recommendation tho same kind of
a letter aa you would want If you
yourself were going to leave tho
sltittt1. it r.onrlftifv . momhorti unv
nnrl ilia tnlnllfra nf ftlA mppHtll? ntinlV '
that the vote which follows was on
the unamended report, and not on a
certain Mr. Talbott'a Bay-so, or opin
ion as to the meaning of that report.
That report is drawn up In plain
Euglish,andall can read it forthem
selvea as well as Talbott. The Insin
uating remark that the report means
a letter "as you yourselves" would
ask, la an impertinence to say the
least. Everybody does not leave
the church under tho embarrassing
conditions that seem to surround
Dr. Corwin.
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Dr. Corwin has not resigned, but
his dismissal suspends him as pastor
of the First Congregational church
of Salem. If he feels that he baa
not received justice at the bauds of
his friends he can carry his case be
fore the council of churches of the
State Association. It is to be hoped
that he will do this, both for hie
sake and that of the church, which
is suffering from a scandal connected
with his name and conduct as pas
tor. IN THE COURTS.
Judge Burnett's Instructions in the
Boat Burning Case Supreme
Court.
Judge Burnett concluded Colum
bus day was a legal holiday and
when the court adjourned it was un
til Saturday morning. Owing to
the fact that Judge Burnett must
bold court in Linn county next
week, he dismissed all jurors in at
tendance until November 14, when
an adjourned term will be held.
THE CAPT. DOVE CASE.
John H. Dove, charged with burn
ing the steamer It. C. Young was
concluded late Thursday afternoon.
The arguments lasted until 0 p. m.
when Judge Burnett gave his in
structions to the jury.
THE INSTRUCTIONS
were in substance that the accused
was charged with burning the
steamer with the intention of de
frauding the Insurers and that be
fore finding hlra guilty tho jury
shall satisfy itself beyond a reasona
ble doqht as to his guilt No fanci
ful doubt is to be considered. The
plea of not guilty interposed by the
defendant requires the state to prove
that the crime was committed with
in tho jurisdiction of this court, or,
in other words, to prove that the
crime was committed within Mar
ion county. If any of the burning
was done on tho Marion county side
of the river, it is within the jurisdic
tion of this court. He said the tes
timony of an accomplice was to be
ylewed with distrust and that any
or all admissions of the defendants
should be received with caution.
THE VERDICT.
After being up nearly all night
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty at 8 a. in. this morning. It is
understood that tboy arrived at this
conclusion on the theory that the
crime, if any, was not committed in
this couuty, and that the jurisdic
tion did not lie in Marion county.
SUPREME COURT,
Tho state supreme court adjourn
ed over until next Tuesday, In hon
or of Columbus Day.
The state house and court bouse
officers generally observed this as a
legal holiday.
A Bio Offer. The Globe Co.
will offer for the next three days,
house, barn, and two good lots one
half block from car line worth
$1800 for $1400. Call and be con
vinced that you can make (400.
This is no "fake" advertisement.
We mean just what we say. 25
Commercial street. 10-10 8t
Jersey Milk Delivered in all
parts of the -city; Leave orders ,at
Gilbert & Patterson's store. Abra
ham Rich. 10-18-1 m
Always cm tub Move TIsom Look-
uoMl lutMengcn. Tbejr are tUo greatest
convenience ever Introduced In the town.
LOWEST,
IT WAS A GWBAT TAIAL.
A Hard Contested Case la the Oir
emit GoHrt Yesterday.
The verdict of not Kullty la the
case of the state of Oregon vs. Johu
H. Dove seems to give very general
satisfaction among those who heard
the trial. Tho California Insurance
compauy worked hard to secure the
conviction of Capt Dove aa an ac
complice In the burning of the boat,
as a conviction would release the
company from paying the (3500
due Mr. B. F. Drake of this city on
the doIicv Issued to him at the
time he furnished the machinery
for the boat.
It was not pretended that (Japt
Dove was present at tho time of
the burning, but it was claimed he
, i kuew of it, and was away to give
P'DUrn tU0
opportunity to Are It.
The case was sharply contested at
every point by James MoCaln, dts
trict attorney, and D'Aroy fc Bing
ham for tho state, and W.H.Holmes
and Tilmou Ford for the defendant.
Mr. Ford was complimented by
Judge Burnett, from the bench, at
the conclusion of his argument, and
all of the members of the bar pres
ent warmly congratulated him on
making the best effort of his life.
Those who heard it speak of Mr.
Ford's speech as one of the ablest
ever made in the court house. Capt
Dove returned home, to his resi
dence in Polk county.this afternoon,
a free and happy ;man.
COLUMBUS DAY.
Its Observance at the Capital Ci
ty. More Programs.
The national celebration of Go-
lumbus Day was appropriately ob
served at Salem. No one can say
our citizens are not prompt in doing
honor to the great navigator and
discoverer, the light of whoso gen
ius thew open to millions a new
world and to humanity new oppor
tunities. The Journal observes the day
by issuing a specially interesting
number. It prints nearly the whole
of the great orations of Cbaunoy M.
Depew, Bishop Ireland and Mayor
Hempstead of Chicago. These
speeches are transmitted to The
Journal by the associated Press
and are worthy of a. careful read
ing and preservation.
the schools of the city
all render programs prepared for the
occasion. Owing to bad condition
of the streets, there will be no grand
parade of all the publio school, pu
pils, as was first intended. The
rest of the program was carried out
to the letter,
At the colleges and private schools
there wore special literary, musical
and religious exercises. The state
school for deaf mutes hold a holi
day today, and Will produce a fine
display of literary talent this even
ing. YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE.
The Young Men's institute will
giye a social at the hall In the rear
of the Catholic church tonight. The
following Is the. pregram:
Chorus. .Columbia Gem of the Ocean
Piano Duet
J.H. Fryer and C.C.JarvIs
Vocal Duet
Hightower and Hucksteln
Address on Columbus
Hon. Wm. Kaiser
Song F. Fagan
Zither and Oto Harp
Juchlnette and Dugan
Recitation Mollle Bernard!
Piano Duet Misses A.and J.Rosgen
Song W. F. Dugan
Violin Solo Master Wehotter
Recitation Lizzie Rosgen
Song Selectlou W. G. Hightower
Chorus America
At TnE Blind School Colum
bus day was fnlly observed this
afternoon by appropriate exercises.
Singing of patriotio songs, essays
on the special characteristics of Co
lumbus, medeleys of national airs,
recitations, etc,, were presented,
and the entire program was a suc
cess. REMEMBER, GENTLEMEN,
THE ISSUE IS PLAIN. YOU
EITHER VOTE FOR AMERICA
OR FOR ENGLAND AND CHINA
TWO WEEKS FROM NEXT
TUESDAY. YOU VOTE EITHER
FOR SOUND CURRENCY OR
FOR THE FLUCTUATING
STUMP-TAILED PAPER O F
STATE BANKS. I8N'T IT
WORTH WHILE GETTING OUT
AND VOTING, AND GETTING
YOUR NEIGHBOR TO DO BO?
Christopher Columbus Dis
covered America four hundred
years ago today, and the people of
Salem have discovered that the old
reliable grocery house of Squlro
Farrar & Co. leads In Salem.
B, Co. Party. Invitations are
out for a select dancing party to be
given at Armory hall, Friday even
ing, Oet, aetb, t802, by B company.
A large orchestra baa been engaged
and a good time is anticipated.
Bock it to Em. Going to lead
the Band again this yean That Is
what the Woolen Mill store Is doing
1a socks. The best all-wool soaks,
all colors, wade at their own mil),
for 8$ eenUt per pair, or three pairs
for 11.09.
. e
.Dkcokatbd. Ib t&Vto ware hard
!y BjrtalBff but'tbe deeerated fci
seed iww-a-deys. HanUt k, Mela-i
tyre lead is tWe Ha
Kjww It All. Ab4 sen K, tee,
fnm grehrieke ( wwbBM, from
aaaftllftllaf V to Aaiee SODaa. flMe
"Puzzled Tli8'''ors,"
MOST of the cases carta li" Aycr's
SarsapariUn liavo bo:v ,,ivun up
by the regular practice. Physician- aro
recommending this medicine iuo- .iian
ever, and with satisfactory result.
E. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mass., Ray .
" Several years ago, my daughter broio
out with large sores on her haiv'
face, and other parts ot hor body. Tho
case puzzled the doctors. My dnughtet
used Ayer's Sarsanarllla. and It resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as she
lias never had so much as a pimple
since taking this medicine."
" This is to certify that after having
been sick for twelvo years with kidney
disease and general do uillty, and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, I am now better In every re
npect, and think I am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles ot Ayer's
Sarsaparllla." Maria IiUdwigson,
Albert Lea,.Minn.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
FRKriRED nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Piletl; liVttl,tS. Worth ia bottle.
SUPEEME COURT.
Teddy app. vs. E. L. Caldwell,
res., ap. from Multnomah, argued
and submitted, Johu H. Mitchell, A.
A Thayer and E. B. Watson, at
torneys for app., W. R. Willis and
GuyE. Willis lor resp.
Troy Laundry Co., npp. vs. Mar
vin. et al. resp. from Multnomah,
argued and submitted.
OF LOOAL INTEREST.
At Fall Creek there was an old
fashioned "log rolling" the other
day.
Rev. Helre, of Milwaukee, Wis.,
la the newly arrived German Luth
eran missionary for Polk county.
The Willamette Piesbytery of the
Central Presbyterian church met at
Cresswell, Oct. 20th, to hold over
Sunday.
Mr. Morris, of Harrlsburg, Is to
revive the Northwest Progress pro
hibition paper, at Monmouth.
W. H. Kuykeudall, of Dixie, is
suffering from blood poison, caused
by numerous boils on his arms.
Rey. T. F. Campbell, of Tacoma,
has been engaged by the Christian
church at Monmouth to preach for
the next year.
Bad News. G. W. Johnson re
ceived a telegram this afternoon an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Louis
Jones, ut her home In Oakland.Ore-
gon. Deceased was tho mother of
Mrs. Jonhson; Bhe bad been feeble
for some time, and was 72 years of
age. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
leave on the overland train tonight
to attend the funeral.
Dr. Nourse is Here In shape
to make the audience laugh. The
doctor has delivered the same lecture
In Vancouver, B. C twice within
a week. He Is full of fun, and pre
pared to spread it at the opera house
tonight. If you fail to bear him
you will miss a treat.
Going Fast. The reserved seat
tickets for Dr. Robert Nourse at the
opera house, Friday evening. Get
them now, at Patton's'.book store.
m
Threo .1'bings to Remember.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has tho most
merit.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has won un
equalled success.
Hood's Barsaparllla accomplishes
tho greatest cures.
Is It not the medicine for you?
Constipation is caused by loss of
the peristalio action of the bowels.
Hood's Pills restore this action and
Invigorate the liver.
Clams Davison & White's
Stand caramels at The Spa, 114
State street.
Fine poultry Davison & White
All kluds of taffey at The Spa, 114
State street.
In boots and shoes Krause Bros,
will not be undersold. A trial will
convince you.
St. Charles evaporated cream,
better than any other, at Harrltt &
Mclntyro.
Tho. liruce and children of North
Salem are visiting at Portland.
Get your free street car tickets ut
H. B. Branson's cash store.
The city dairy delivers grade Jer
sey milk to any part of tho city. B,
J. Sharp, opposite Oregon House.
Fresh stand caramels at the Spa,
114 State street.
Helleubrand's meals are as usual
the best.
TUTT'B PILLS Invigorate body
and mind.
Sweet pickles, Clark & Epply.
Remember Jones & Beruardl aro
the leading candy manufactures of
Salem, Commercial St.
Money saved by buylngyour flour,
potatoes and feed of all kluds at
Cbas. Beak's, opposite State Insur
ance building.
Sweet eider, Clark & Epply.
UPPRICES
Yllt Baking
WOOLBN MILL,
I S T H'B;'PL JC&B:
To do' three great things: - ;
1st. To buy your clotbdng and all kinds woolen gqodla. ;
2d. To build up our bonne factory. .
3d. To save money. Tbe T3est of All
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO.
FOR TOWN LOTS- ERUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. , '
$2.00
Perdozen for the finest finished
FHOTOaUAPHa In the city.
MONTEE BROS.,
181) Commercial Street,
A, H,
F. B, SOUTIIWICK,
Contractor land
Builder.
Oregon.
Balem, -
T. J. KRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 30th and Cuemeketa Street.
2 CENTS A DAY,
Evening Journal.
Delivered at Your Door.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mux Burou la homo from Port
laud. Alderman John sou returned from
Seattlo this morning.
Dick Bwartz was a Portland pas-
Henger this afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Kuhn are
visiting in Portland.
R. L. Henlnger is In Portland to
day on business.
Max Metsoban and Mrs. V,
Evertsbusch, the brother and sister
of Hon. Phil. Motsohan who have
been visiting at his home, left today
on their return to Seattle.
Mrs. C, v. Bowie returned to
Portland today after a week's visit
at the home of C. L. Keller. Harry
P. Keller accompanied her.
Tho Spa keeps the beBt Boston
chips to be bad.
The ladles of the Unitarian church
will glvo a supper Friday evening,
October 21st, from 5 to 8, after which
there will be a short eutvrtalninent
and social time. 2t
Mr. aud Mrs. JE. F. Osburn are
visiting in tho Sound couutry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson
wont to Portland this afternoon to
seo friends,
United States Senator John H.
Mitchell will speak in Salem, on
November 1st, on the political Issues.
Senator Dolph will speak Saturday,
October 22d.
A marriage llcouse was yesterday
issued to Geo. B, Street aud Jose
phlne Stockdale.
Shad, catfish, smelt, salmon,
perch, sturgeon, rook cod and many
other varieties of fresh and salt
water fish received dally at Davison
& White's Court street market.
Rev. Joseph Waldrop, a very en
tertaining speaker addressed a large
uudlonce last ulght at Reed's opera
bouso from tho standpoint of tho
People's party.
Tho address of Peter Oamek, who
is in Oregon, Is desired by bis father
C. Oamek of Crescent City Iowa.
Mrs. Flcster, the popular Court
street milliner, has Just received a
large stock of new buckles, frames
and novelties In her line. Opposite
opera house.
Tickets for Robert Nourse lecture
tonight at Patton book store. Get
your reserved seats.
To cure any scrofulous disease or
humor, try Ayer's Barsapftrilla, It
cleauses tne blood,
Oysters Davison fc Whlte'e
The original molasses peppermint
drops can be found only at Jones &
Bernardl's, Com'l St.
Freuch ice cream soda, the best
at Jones & Bernardl's.
Look out for new crop teas In a
' few days at Clark it Epply'.
299 Cemmcrclftl Street, ..... gftleiH, regiiu
F0RSTNER &
CO
J. J.
Scientific
HAMINS
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.
SOS Commercial Btreot.
OPPOSITE FOUNDRY
On State Street.
RADABAUGIU EPLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
4t Btat Htrect,
Olinger & Rigdon,
UNDERTAKERS.
THE
Salem Hackman is
H, rOMLE.
Beet Line In tbe City.
Oourt Street.
J. E. MUBPHY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH BALEM.
Open nlgbt and day. Corner
Court nnd Liberty,
H0EYE & MILLS,
PORCELAIN BATHS
AND
8UAVING PARLORS,
Only Porcelain HathTubt In the
city. 20) Com. Ht., Balem, Or.
Take It
EVENING JOURNAL,
Only 2 cents n day delivered at
your door.
, .,.. jjSTThis space is
MARRIED.
At home of brldo'a parents, on
Thursday, October 20, 1802, Martin
S. Durbin and Bertha M. Glaze, of
Linn county, Rev. I. B. Fisher, of
Salem officiating.
DKATH8.
Clarence Field, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Elford, at tbe home
near Salem, at 0;a0 oclook, Friday,
Oct. 21st 1802.
The funeral will be held irom there
sldeuce at 2:30 o'clock Butuaday and
tbe remains will bo Interred In Lee
Mission cemetery.
e '
People of sedentary habits, who
are subject to constipation, can regu
late their bowels by the use of Ayer's
Pills.
Wood, Wood. Plenty of Jt sawed
and ready for delivery, Leave your
orders at Ryan's stable, corner of
Ferry and Liberty. dlO-lOtf
CURE
(WeV Heih ami rMr all Mw trouUen fuel
limit to 1I toil state of (ha yttmi, siwh M
UlMinow, NAiuwa, UrowlMW. I
ItfiM
Mtlnir, I'ttlu In tiM) Hli l, Ao. WitHa ttwfr o(
rwnirksblo uuxew Iim (nmm shows In ettrloj
Hejulc.ii, yet Ciwntu'ti r.irrts Urtn Twu
ire K)twl(y TAlnsble In CotuWpwkw. ewiu
Mil H-Mitlutc tlil annoy IrwoonuiMiHt. wMtj
tfesy Uo norrMt all disorder f tha stoiiisah,
jMinuUw the Uw m4 rguUm Mm bowsta.
4vm II hmjt oly oursd
HEAD
AAllal UiaV WtteUt thA StletwJ fifiulud f 4tW(eA
"W f "! f sslwHJ VrWysjSB ssj JBtnBW
who suM from tUa JMra lat; essaastotl
but farfiinslsly Ibair fouaasas aVtaa MMM
STraJHauTta m mum wan tCat
HHtwwmK
aar aunta. but tar Ut
I was net th i la k
H. saTatwrrwrhwa. or I
AM
rv f i 1
CARTER'S
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J. L BENNETT I'M
CANDIM,
Frait aid Cigars,
FV'O. Bloolc.
horseshoeing.
R. T. HUMPHREYS,
afRJ enV IwflftVK A HWtWPi
BILLIARD PARLOR,
943 Oom'i (street, i "
T. W. TH0RNBUR6,
The Upholsterry
Remodels, re-ceveni MAfcoeln
upholstered furniture, ; Flnrt
claot work. Chemeketa atmt, '
mate Inuranoe bleok. .-
JOHN IEWIN,
Carpenter and
Shop 06 Btat street. A
Stare FittiBga agpMiiOtjr
reserved'for tho
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ONLY
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2
THR0UGHDAILY u
TRAINS
Leaving Portland
7:30 P. M.
01
DAYS TO
o
CHICAGO
72 Hours Quicker to St. Paul,
23 Hours Quicker to Chicago,
40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and.
Kansas City.
PULLMAN .and TOURIST SLEEPERS'
FREE RECLINIMG CHAIR
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