Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 06, 1893, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., January 06, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text""Wl fp'tWMfllJlMV' g Mi I7!--r3s3ce35iaa-a sBSBEjJBSS MBBB-MBIBiaMSa TMK IMMikltiM, "A Prictlfis Bbttfn. it fl .Grand," Good Woi - riie Time Setl VbtiUtil for lit (tovoffi In iU two AVMH'8 MMHHV PHtrrttkAi. H llirt 1it ttitnhA Int Himiu. pwr-e"? T"'-' -- "' ?!'PrHp!p' "" WllOtlblfl (fnfltflf, Ut1hHH, S,t nil AG that tlmo TIIJD J'ALACJlfi will IhjIh invoidiig, proiMirnlory lo rucolvliw Hprintf gootht, Until Hum tlio limius of Baloni mid vltilulty aro ullbfoU uvorytliiiiff. In tfiohnoof winlor HuIMhuh, MftolntOBhea, OmbrolIiiB, olo.,ola,, without rognrd to tlioir OOHt, UlOBtUOIt llMBb LKJ 10UUCUU uoiuru nio iirnyiu ui imw kuuum, uiiu uyui jiiuuuuiuunu i'h offered, A low olioloo stylos in OJunks ronialn, and will bo dosed out at any nrieo. liotiioitibor that $100 LiulluV Gold VVatoh will bo given away April l&lh. Auk to aoo it. Call and got tho Standard fashion Shoot for January, 'TAT-TT7S "PAT APP DRY GOODS mid SHOE STORE, X JriJtl XT JJrj lis 307 Commercial Stroot. TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL FRIDAY, JAN.0, 1803. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers In Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. HEO. D. GOODHUE. K. OAiniilj. WOOD AND COAL. It la an acknowledged fact tbnt Geo. D. Goodhue sells more Wood unci Coal tbun all othor dealers com bined. If you wuut fuel see him, olliee 95 Htute street. Goodhue & Cahill. Repairing.- Thoe. Holman be gun work today with a force of men, rebuilding the electric wire system in the state house, and putting the entire plant into shape, us it was badly demoralized by tho work of putting up the dome. The electric current has been cut out for some weeks, in order to secure perfect safety while the work on tho build ing was in progress. The entire 'lining" will be overhauled and newly insulated to make the plant better than ever. In a few days the lights on the inside will again be turned on, and our state officials will no longer be obliged to, work In the dark. Simply a Lie. A Salem dispatch says: Judge Boise has becomo a convert to the movement for the re peal of the mortgage tax law and the law allowing the deduction of indebtedness. As he is the father of the measures, his condemnation of them will not be one of the strong est arguments for their repeal. His influeuce in the state grange, also, will strengthen the purpose of the legislators connected with that body. Albany Democrat. Judge Boise was seen by a Journal repre sentative and said he was not in favor of repealing the mortgage tax law, but of allowing no exemptions for debts except such as were a mat ter of record and could be definitely ascertained. Better Crosswalks. The work of building new crosswalks is fairly under way. A practical business man suggests tnat present walks are too narrow. The widest are only four feet, as the two outside plank are laid slanting and are not walked upon at all. The walks should all be down level upon grade, as by being raised they throw a rapidly driven vehicle into the air, break springs and cause ruts where the wheels come down off tho cross ing. Six or eight or even ten feet wide is none too wide for crosswalks on our principal streets. For Sergeant. Hon. J. E. Blundell, of Douglas couuty, Is a canidate for Sergeant-at-Arms of the House. He is a loyal Republican, was a member three sessious; knows everyone ever connected with state legislature, and knows the duties of the position to a "t." Obsteperous members who undertake to run the legislature will do well to avoid Mr. Blundell if he is elected. He would turn them up and spank them if they weighed a ton, although not a giant himselfby any means. Accident. This afternoon while working at the rear of the Electric Power compauy's office, Thos. Wallett, a line-man, was badly hurt by having a box strike him which was thrown from the upper story. Tho box struck the side of his head and left shoulder. Jt was thought that the shoulder blade was broken. Dr, J. N. Smith was called, and is looking after the pa tient as we go to press. North Salem Revival.-Rev. J. H. Roork is meeting with good success in his revival work at the A. M. E. church in North Salem. President Whlttaker preached last nght to a good audience, and the people of this church society are to be congratulated upon their pros perity. Hit The Wbono Gopher. Last evening Frank O'Neill, of South Sa lem was setting a gopher gun, when It accidentally went off, and peeled one of Frauk's fingers. He ''knew l.was loaded'' but didn't expect it io "go off." He has killed many XO.(h,'iB that way. Church us- God. Elder Gilfctt, -wWoodburn, will preaeh for the UMnrau m uoa qmmy H xw p. w. IT IS FEBRUARY 1, 1893, W. 8. LADD DEAD. Tho Former Associato of Bankor A. Bush of This Oity, Tho biggest capitalist lu Oregon, and erstwhile member of tho bank ing firm of Ladd & Bush, is dedd, as will appear from a telegraphic re port. Mr. Ladd was well known In this city and hl death will be a surprise to niuny. lie wad u very highly respected citizen. Tho first to receivo the news of Mr. Ladd's death was A. Bush, tho Salem banker. W. S. Ladd was as sociated in partnership business in terests with Mr. Bush of this city since 1863; for the past ten years he has not been interested in the bank at Salem, but has large interests with Mr. Bush here, In the state, in Washington and all over the coast. He was among the first to come from New England, and started the first bank in Portland. As a man he began life in Oregon digging stumps and clearing lands, aud at his death was one of tho largest land owners In and about Portlund. Ho has stock in many banks and con ducts several large farms and herds of thoroughbred cattle. Since many years he suffered from paralysis of the legs and bad to be conveyed in a carriage,and helped out and In.His favorite means of getting around was on a buckboard wagon and he probably drove as much as any man in Portland. Early in the week he suffered an attack of heart failure. At this writing that Is thought to have been the cause of his death. He was a Presbyterian, and princi pal contributor towards the new stone church in Portland. He con tributed $50,000 to u college of bis church in San Francisco. Mr. Ladd was 66 years old. He leaves a wife, three sous and two daughters. He aided liberally in all publio and charitable enterprises. He was once mayor, once county commis sioner and of late years president of of the board of trustees of the state Agricultural college. In politics he was very independent, though of a Democratic family. SPECIAL FROM PORTLAND. Portland, Jan. 6. Special to Journal. Mr. Ladd's death was due to heart failure. About 0:30 this morning he aroso and was be ing dressed by his attendant. Just as his shirt was being drawn over bis bead he gasped and fell back on the bed. His death was instan taneous aud peaceful. Arrangements for tho funeral are not yet com pleted. Ladd was born in Holland, Vermont, October 10, 1826. He ar rived in Portland in 1851, coming by was of San Francisco. Shortly after bis arrival he engag ed in mercantile business on a small scale. In 1859 he organized tho banking housu of Ladd and Til ton, at the head of which be has since remained. He built the first brick building in Portland. He leaves a wife and five children. Conserva tive estimates pluce his fortune at twenty millions, which is invested in realty and various business inter ests. For the past fifteen yeais Ladd has been unable to walk, owing to a stroke of paralysis which deprived him of the use of his lower limbs. RECOMMENDS A JUTE MILL. Supt. Downing Gives Some Facts and Figures in His Annual Report. Superintendent Downing discuss es in his report what he considers a popular demuud, for a jute mill at the penitentiary. He has visited the Walla Walla and San Quentin penitentiuries, and will speak at some length of the workings of their manufactures of grain and wool sacks by convict labor. The Wash ington mill of 50 looms cost the stute about $170,000, and pleases the prison officials. At San Quentin he says they have been running a mill of 100 looms for eight years, and are so well pleased that they will double the capacity. The output there last year was 2,000,000 sacks, sold at 0 cents each. Should the Oregon legislature determine to es tablish a jute mill at the peniten tiary, first thing would be the erect iou of a suitable building, a oue story brick, 100 x 250 feet, with truss roof, covered with tin, and a concrete floor. Mr. Downing Bays au appropriation of $200,000 would be uecmary. The outside labor aeceeeary would beasuperintendent, three spinners, two weavers, an en gineer and an MoounUut! Police- mb arc wBM-UaH employed, atoo, nouessnry for tho othor prisoners, .'387 having been lit tho night of December 01, ntid tho total number Incarcerated having been ns largo as 424 at ouo tlmo during tho Rum mer, for tho BUperintondout boHoVes that it is tho duty of tho stato to furnish its criminals with bobio employment. Ho conceives a part of the object of incarceration to bo tho inculcation of habits of industry and encouragement to reform, both of which aro Incompatible with an idlo life. Ho will therefore urge some provision for tho convicts' em ployment, whatever form the legis lature may approvo, both for moral and economic reasons. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. Entries Made Thursday Now Ar rivals All Day Friday. poultry. Plymouth Rock A. W. Savage, T. H. Bluudell, M. T. Nairn, Chas. Beak, R. R. Eyan. Black Langshans Welch Bros., Wm. Lund, Peter Fox. Partridge Cochins S. L. Miller, Wm. Brown, White Leghorns-S. Hall. Black Leghorns Keller Bros,, Fred Bowersox. Brown Leghorns G. Grossen backer, E. S. Payne, Walter Gray, A. P. Wagner, S. Hall. Light Brahma E. Hofer, C. Cal vert, H. H. Ragan, R. R. Ryan. Golden Polish E. Hofer. Mottled Houdan Mrs. M. F. Rees, S. Hall. White Wyandottes D. Stelner. Silyer Wyandottes E. Hofer, M. A. Bridges, Mrs. E. M. Kinney. Buff Cochins D. Stelner, I. S. Steiner. Black Minorcas D. Stelner. Bantams Walter and Frank Wert, Thomas Clogget, A. P. Wag ner, J. M. Howell, Chas. Smith. Games J. M. Holman, Regina West, Murray Wade, Paul Vander sol, J. A. Pooler. TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS. Gray Toulouse Harry Beak, A. P. Wagner. Pekin Ducks James Beak. Bronze Turkey Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kinney. White Holland MrP. Z. F, Moody. Aylesbury and Rouen A. P, Wagner. Japanese geese A. P, Wagner. the pigeons. In this department there are Pouters and Trumpeters, Bluerlng aud Yellow Owl, Black Quakers and Red Tumblers, and Fans and Car riers and scores of other kinds en tered by Will Babcock, Charles Winters, R. T. Stlngley, Frank Litchfield, W. W. Bretherton, Har low & Kraemer, and Orr Royal. dogs. Fox Terrier J. C. Pigler, P. Shield. Grayhound Chas. Rlely. Irish Setter H. Myers. English Retriever P. Shield. Gordon Setter O. West, J. M. Holman. Cocker Spaniel Curtis Coleman. Water Spaniel R. J. Fleming, E. Singleton. St. Bernard Mrs. Ci deLeon. Scotch Collles-C. D. Nairn. Black and Tan Geo. Litchfield. T. H. Blundell. English Shepherd Arthur West. Australian Shepherd Fred West. Shepherd J. A. Simpson. THE PETS. Rabbits-Will Moir, W. H. Sell wood, Orr Royal. Cats A, P. Wagner, Mrs. O. B. Llverraore, T. H. Blundell, Orr Royal. FerretB A. P. Wagner. China Pheasants Orr Royal. Sheep Dave Richards. Quails, pheasants, coon, boar, etc. G. Steluer. The uward of premiums will be made this evenlug, the entry books going into the hands of the judges this afternoon. MUSICAL PROGRAM. At the show tonight the follow ing mueical program will be ren dered by tho Second Regiment baud. ' BillAuderson says bis monkey must be exhibited or he will know the reason why. Look out for that chimpanzee, PART PIKST. Mareh-MUurlington Cadet," Hberman Overture "Knobntr," Dalbey Corset iolo "Klegata Polk." CrBy Mr.VraakHaM. WaU-"Ovwthe Wv," Kom PART SECOND. M e4!ey Mlcttou "Ttt-rfna-booHi-d-" .. - -Kfwl Hfrca4-MWw4iwr WV,".-lir4r 'I'll lfiiii!M)f Hi fo&Mnlor k tannl In the Intnl. Tim oily rapidly filling up with tliem. Tho fiontlhnlloii tiftfeHnlof JflMtili tut itwhlaiil OflliO wll(o Is pretty fteiiefrtliy conceded among llio mem born Wild nro lff' Th MwdcrMilp of llio lioiHO Ik In ib dark. No utttldldnln lini dl closed stifllclont slrohglh to bo ill tho I '.'full n 1 1 n .i , liOOAfi am rmtaoNAfi. T. li, Barnes returned last eve nlng from n few days sojurti at Port land, Plenty of furulBhod rooms at low rates. Sargent's Lodging House, Opera house htook. l-fl8t 77 Cotumorclal street H. fe G. F. W. Ardell, olork for II. 8. Simon, will conduct o cigar stand in tho vestibule of tho legislature chamber. Ho will havo tho Jour, nal for solo. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Hubbard is In tho city. D. D. Coffey of Mill City, county astessor, is lu tho city preparing for his work of assossent for 1893. J. M. Hobirt of Silverton Is in tho city. J. F. Case of Elkhorn Is In Salem. Wm. M. Hllleary and F. F. Toevs of Turner ure In town today. Ayer's Sarsaparilla stops the nau seous discharges of catarrh, aud cure the complaint. C. W. Hawks, Col. Miller, Judge Daly, Speaker Geer aud Senator Myers are acting as judges at tho poultry show this afternoon. Rev. Hugh Wallace and wife went to Portland today. City Recorder Edes deslreB all who pay city licenses to renew them at once upon expiration of time. Hark, hark, how the dogs do bark, the office-beggars are in town. 77 Commercial street S. & G. Werren Breyman wont to Port land today. Postmaster Thomas of Turner is down to see the poultry show. Wm. Dugatt Is in Portland today. Ex-Gov. Chadwick is at the me tropolis on law business. Hon. A. C. Jennings, of Lane couuty, is In the city for a few days. Arthur Breyman of Portland has been in the city several days on business ut the state house. As a home remedy for throat and lung diseases, Ayer's Cherry Pect oral is invaluable. Druggists now have Ayer's Almanac. Members of the legislature are ar riving rapidly and by Saturday night a pretty complete roll call of the 17th general assembly will bo in the "city. 8. W. Condon, of Eugene, was in the city today, guest of Judge 8. R. Bean and family. One drunk paid $10.40 for the privilege of a brief interview with Recorder Edes this morning. Not being in a frame of mind to remem ber his own name he was entered In the books as Richard Roe. T. H. Blundell is fixing up a room adjoining Beak's feed store, and wilt go into some kind of poultry or pro duce business. He is a hard work ing man. You feel faint and weak in the stomach no appetite. Take Simm ons Liver Regulator. 77 Commercial street S. & G. Sweet cider Clark & Eppley. New goods by every boat at Keller & March's, Now is the proper time to place your orders for furniture. Tho assortment 1b unusually large the prices O. K. Try Keller & Marsh and get a 1803 bargain. Sweet cider Clark & Epploy. For health and happiness, the boou of all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regulator. ' Nestucca cheese the best in Ore gonand sold only by Clark & Eppley. 77 Commercial street S. & G. Choice elder Clark & Eppley. Found A sum of money. Own er can havo the same by proving property and paying charges. Call at Journal office. 12-12-m An Enemy Baffled. Tbere I au enemy with whom thou, saiids are familiar all their live. beoaut) tbey ure born with a tendency to bllfoiu neiw. With this enpipy they are conaunl ly bitlllnitwjtU Inefteciual weapon, iios tetter' btomacb lllttcra will ballln It. Mere purgative will cot relorm a disor dered condition ol the liver Indicated, not by conntlpatlon aloue, but also by ilclc headacueu, yellownei of tae skin and eye bal'i, n .UKea, furred tongue acd uneaal re. iroiv part'cuUrly upon piewure oa tne right Bide, up$m uud below the uliort ribs. Avoid druttlo purtatlvea which gripe and weaken tuelnlotfnii.a'jdiuhail tuts this world lamouv ai)t.-blllou oo.dlal wUlch likewise reaioves malarial, s'u.n achlo aud k'duey complaints, rL'eumatUm and nervousness. Asa la:allve ol the bowe's, palp'e.s but effectual, H Improves, appetite, s'eep and tl-e ability to digest, and possesses the addlUoual advantage of a standard tonic D&PRICFS tlift Midden Tlifonl nml tMHK TfoiihlM Km thi inedlelrtfl In Hiiim Hon, U. KdttAftf' Urtct, Inln t. , Ool tt lffllf niid niitltof of tBflourf poptilflf TMiriin. Yrritni'" "Willi All mi of Ktiffl, In ill rl of climate. J linvn riuwr. lo till nnii oi onitiMMi I hnvd mw, io Mil rtJil any .cold ntifniiy.nffoellon cd tho throAt of Iiiiik wliloli did not vn tj 0 Ayof UliPffr i'tctornl within 21 iiuiir, uicmirno i nitre nnvnr oiiowpiI myself to i without tlili remedy in nil (l tfi ,111 unuer my Own obintrAllon, It lm given teller to n tint nttnihof of person wlilln In nenl? tniefl Of Miltridlinrr Itillntntinitlfin. tunh M croup and dlilttlierln In children, llfo HM lwen preserved tlirouali It effect. I recommend If tio in llulit and frr nuent (hue, rrofterly (Tmlnlterod, In nccorilHtiee with votir direction, it I n priceless blessing in any homo." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rnsrxrmi t Dr. J. O, Aycr k Co., Lowell, Matt. Bold by all Dtugglili. 1'rlte 1 1 sit boUl, ON SOME TITLE DEEDS. nn, who Imllilt liousei, palaces and eltlosi Man, who has einplro over all the ocean, Master of music, color And of verse, Is Not worth a ha'p'ny. Say that the coin Is struck upon his birthday, Sooner or later death wilt tap his shoulder) Then whero Is ho who schemed so very deeply) Tlioro Is the ha'p'ny. Thus to in) self, while wearily pernsloK Mustr old deeds In chnmhers In the temple, Deeds that tho tltlo bora upon their pages To an old mansion. All tho rich owners gathered In the church- ard, Fow Just remembered, most of them forgotten) Vet aro thulr names ho;o signed upon the parchment Just as they WToto them. Hearts full of hope of many an attorney Must havo leapt high when spinning out these lengthy Deeds, In the days when tho longor tho deed the Longer tho bill was. Hero Is a marrlago settlement; how Joyful Was tho fair brldo who signed her maiden name- there! Husband and wife and children all ore burled, Long, long ago now. Vet I can touch where lay hergontle fingers, And I can wonder If her ltfo was happy, Whether her husband treated her with kind ness, Or llko a husband. Close "this Indenture;" 1 must coaso to ponder Ov or tho dead past lawyers aro not poets; Work must be finished ero I can depart hence Home to my dinner. St. James Gazette. Natural Friends of Man. The banishment cf guns from tho Yellowstone National park has re sulted in the establishment of what may almost be called "friendly rela tions" between the animals that ore ordinarily looked upon as "game" and their human visitors. No one who is aware of tho excess ive shyness of tho gray squirrel in our eastern woodlands, for instance, can ayoid an expression of surprise and pleasure upon perceiving the comparative fearlessness of the same beautiful animal in the great park, whore the flag of the United States gives him almost tho security of a citizen. There also hei'ds of elk and ante lope may bo approached within easy seeing distance by the visitor, and tho tourist who does not succeed in seeing bears in their native haunts must neglect his opportunities. Tho law forbidding tho carrying of firearms in the park, except by the soldiers, throws indeed a eido light on tho character of 'tho bear. Ho will not disturb people who lot him alone, and of all tho wild inhab itants of tho Yellowstone valley he is perhaps tho most timid in tho pres ence of human visitors. Youth's Companion. When Men Want a Limit. The question of enjoyment is a question of temperament. Somo men liko being made a fuss of so long as it doesn't go too far, which, unfortunately, it sometimes does. They liko to see their photographs in the windows; thoy liko to bco their names in tho papers; they oven liko to havo opera glassos lovoled on thorn when they tako their walks abioad at any rato thoy liko it now and then. But theso very men will be tho voiy first to toll you that there is anothor thing they liko, and that is a limit. If you aro in their confidence thoy will not improbably add, with somo bitterness, that a limit is exactly tho thing which tho world dislikes. An opera glass iB very well In tho park or at tho theater, but there aro times when ouo would rather that an opera glass should not bo brought to bear upon ono. Unhappily theso aro exactly tho timcB in which tho world longs and strains to uso it All tho Year Round. Anybody May Carry Stumped Tetters. There seems to be a general im pression among railroad men that it is unlawful for them to carry letters. This is an error. Tho law expressly pays that all letters inclosed in stamped envelopes, if tho postage dtamp is of a denomination sufficient to cover tho iostaga that would bo chargeable thoroon if thoy wore sent by mail, "may bo sent, convoyed and delivered otherwise than by frnail." As a matter of fact, Wells, Fargo & Co. carry hundreds of let ters into Ban Francisco daily, and havo been doing so theso thirty-five years past Hartford Courant arait SMaMnnannM, FOR PATTON & LEDGERS, JOURNALS, Urr$ 1 c A.LL SIZES AND BINDINGS. Counter Books, Order Books, 1 " Daam Dnn,n DIARIES For 1893. Large line T. McF. U. U. Ludies' Dongola Kid " Goodyear Welt " fhil n.vnn Vmffnn " Kid Slippers " Kubber Boots Misses' Dongola Kid Blue Ribbon School Shoes Son mil- rrnnrla nnA fnrftash. Next rlnnr to Tiftm A Forger and Oountorfeiter. There was brought to Salem lost night a man sentenced to tho pen itentiary for two years. Ho Is 03 years old, James Parker, tho yonerahlo-ap-pearing forger and counterfeiter, who has douo time In several prisons for crooked but decldely .smooth work and confidence operations, was ar raigned in the United States court before Judge Deady, for the purpose of pleading. Parker was arrested by the Port laud police ubout the 1st of October. Prior to that tlmo a number of raised bills bad been passed In this city, and after considerable effort the detectives found that $2 bills wore kept on sale by a certain deal er In North Portland. The detect ives placed some marked bills who sold them. On the 28th of Septem ber Parker rode up toll. L. Wilklus' saloon in South Portland, aud after making a small accouut In treating tendered whut purported to be a $10 treasury certificate, and, receiving what change was due him, about (8 went away. WUkinseoon d!scov ered that a $2 raised bill had been passed upon him and reported the matter to the police. Detectlvo Griflln upprehended him, and, had him under arrest, made a search of the prisoner's person aud trunk, re sulting In the discovery of several of the marked bills fixed up by the de tectives. Parker had also bad a large quantity of revenue stamps from which he had cut the figures and these figures he used in chang ing the denomination of the $2 bills. To Prevent th Grip. Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept la healthy condition. If you Urn worn out or have ',that tir ed feeling" la the morning, do set be guilty of neglect Give InuneOt' ate attention to yourself. Take Hood's Bewaperlll to give strength purity the Wood aud prevent dWeeee. We JifiVs dofid h kwhI ymfn l;Ufa, m4 Mr )m Ieon a boon to IhtWrWfidri ttlMi&ut, Horn Mm at Biioii low price, , SALEM ' ' W00UE,l VMi smt 1 If J -AT DAY BOOKS, - DIARIES - to select from. Come early and make your selections. PATTON - - UIVLN Beats I hem All. BARGAINS IN SHOES. $2 50 worth 3 00 3 00 " 4 00 1 7R O OS ! ' -i '. '. 2 00 " 2 50' H from ha nnrwinnoA XTn rain onvo nor t'ft birr horHo. k r I" ji U. Ed. C. aSaKsr aiSMD i LI. vmBLu IrL. Jr , j3E!.OExv., Proprietor of the DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY;" All HouBo-flnlshlug Material made to order at the lowest Portland -' prices. Bco us before you buy. ARGII1B MASON. General - T J Street Work, Sewering, Excavating, Concrete aud Mesew Wt i Tiling, &o. All work promptly done, a . SALEM. Sasli and Door Factory Fronti Street, Salfw,'0fife - Tho bent claw of work in our wiin tno lowtwc. uuiy C.H.CHyRCHILL OHimOHILX a mmmam9mmmmmmmmBmimmi ffl Ut SONS. i '1 8f CASH BOOKS. rdbb DUUfta. -m DIARIES Ai & SONS. 1 " us ' '. . 1 25 " 1 75 150 " 175 1 25 to 1 75 h) trrm mnnAv rn nil nurViQaeui viil ?''M 4 II Ml I'llLIM ti UIVLIl. , Cross; Wliolesalo Hud Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt awl ' Smoked Meats orallKlafbt (iti flnnvt. miff. 110 State Streets. 3 4 If A.U.iMlTH ? Contractors, OREGQW, , . 'Nr k',' line at priww t to wen mwtnw , " H mumoovuh, Choice Meats ki A A 4 ' ii ' l 1 AM ll ' Ml 1 1 '' . f j Tmm WMi mk k uwm 1kbaJM4, umc1 a 'JwPp P"W'Wfc ?t dftj? ilk.