rrvjr-w"-i '
' flfc. U-A
VJUlUj
Storm Sorgos, Bouclos, Henriettas, Plaids, Flannel Suitings, La
dies' Cloths, Repliants, Fine Pattorn Suits, and
Froncli Flannels
It you want to btfy nt wliolostila ttrfdoA, call mid al tlioso
lmru' $iUO Aid Mhoofl fit 82.00 for
HTV
Il-IB PALAOB,
Till! CAPITA!. JOURNAL.
WlflDNKMDAY fAN.lfi 180X
GILBERT Si PATTERSON,
Dealers In Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware. Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushos, Windowglass, Etc, Sole
Agonts for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
OKO. D. GOODHUE. K. GA1IILL.
WOOD AND COAL.
It is nn acknowledged fact that
Geo. D. Goodhue sella more Wood
aud Coal than all other deulera com
bined. If you wuut fuel Bee him,
olllco t (State street.
GOODHUE & CAlIIIiL.
All's Wkll. G. H. Webber, the
barber, aud his family are agalu un
l ted aud the chances are they will
remain so. Mrs. Webber aud her
daughter weie'receully sent to the
city jail for being inmates of a
bawdy house. A day or two ago Mr.
Webber took his wife back, aud dis
posing of his buiauesa here, left for
British Columbia to reside. The
daughter was ubout the same time
married to a youug man of Sali-m.
who is worth about $12,000. Every
body is satisfied und "all's well."
Portland Dispatch.
RissroDELKD. Tlie Mrs. Wheeler
store, iu the new bauk block, wnicti
is occupied by Wm. Sargent, bus
been supplied with a broad gallery,
and is put into modern shape to ac
commodate Mr. Surgeaut's growing
furniture business. Ho also lias a
heavy stock of wall paper, and pro
poses to lead iu his line. To accom
modate his growing business he will
close out bis eutire stock of notions,
etc., at actual cost. Look him up.
tf
How to Chain a Doa. Dogs
kept out of doors should be allowed,
If possible, at least twenty feet of
chain. Fancy the misery of a man
full of life and energy .-trying to take
exercise by pulling aud straining
against a chain three or four feet
long. Yet this is the length which
some otherwise humane people seem
to think a just allowance for a yard
dog. The chain should be attached
to a stake about eighteen feet trom
the kennel. Our Animal Friends.
Eivek AIattkks. The steamer
Elwood went down tills morning
loaded to the guards with freight.
On her last up trip she also brought
the heaviest load of Sun rauchco
freight of the season! The present
stage of water Is three feet, which
is unusually low for this season.
The Manzaulllo is lying at the
dook here waiting for higher water
to enable her to bring logs out of
the Luckiamute. The Hoguo is
making regular trips between here
and Portland.
Insanity. John Phelan, of Rid
die, Oregon, a miner who thinks
people are going to hang him, and
wants some one to shoot him to save
bis life; Caroline Hallock, 233 Gain
street Portland, a woman aged 49,
who talks incoherently, sings and
prays constantly, were committed
to the asylum today.
A Novel Supper. The conun
drum t-Uper to be given at thePrte
byter au church this evening will be
something novel and taking. A se
ll ct pr gramme has been prepared
and its rendition will be commemsd
at 8 o'olock. The novel feature is the
conundrum fuppr, for which
many deleotablo viands have been
prepared. The admission fee is 25c.
A P int. A 'cord nir t Inform i
Hon g v n h A biiiy D mocrit an
Alb iiiy youug man, sing e, who has
been in Bilem upplied for a room
and fir board ata well known board
ing house. "For oue or two" asked
the lady. "For one," was the" an
swer, "except when my wife is
here."
Best shoes for the least money. 112
Court St. 1 24 '21
Incorporators. The Oregou
Rellulug and Roofing Co., to con
I met coal, tarjtnd other roof, office
Portland stock $30,000; the Hood
River Fruit Growers Uulon, stock
116,000, have filed articles.
m
For the University.- We are
for all good things and want all the
people to have them, especially in
the grocery line. J. A. VanEaton,
suecetwor to Squire Farrar & Co.
Bhoes at coet 112. Court St 1-JH 2t
Blmraoiw I.irer Regulator always
eurea and preveuta iudlgeatluu or
dyrpept'ia,
frwt afcWc-Ciark KppWjr.
l UlvJU fJJ
DRY
TUB WILLAMETTE SPKEAD
Distinguished attests of tho Faculty
the Menu.
About a hundred gentlemen sat
dawn to n dinner with the profess
ors, trustees aud alumiue of Oregon's
leading educational institution last
night.
THE aUESTS.
President Wliltaker
President McClelland
Rev. J. Parson Rev. Gue.
Uev. Lund Rev. Denolson.
Jiihu H. Allicrt Prof. Cochran
Hon. 8. L'lymau W. 8. Matthews
Wm. F. Diigun Win. Brown
Werner Urevman J. A. Van E iton
Dr. J. M. Keeue J. P. Frizzell
Scott Bozorth A. N. Moores
Eugeue lireyman Gov. Chudwiok
Al. Chamberlain Koi. A. Miller
John Hughes
C. B. Moores
a. at. Waltn
O Marsh
Judge Young
Dr. JJradshaw
W.T. Wright
Chief J. Lord
W. H. O.lell
R'V. Bu-diong
Prof. H -iv. ley
Rep. Wllkius.
P. H. D'Arcy
Leo Willis
J. H Roork
Prof. Parvin
R.-V. Williams
Miles T. Starr
Prof. S'arr.
Rev. Kfllerman
W. G. Westacott
The most eloquent spread to
which a select company has sit
down to in many a day was laid be
fore the special guests of Willamette
university by Col, Wagner iu the
fpacious dining ball of Hotel Will
amette. Following was the menu
prepared vith great skill and served
with the utmost fiuish.
THE MENU.
Blue points en Coquille.
Cream of Chicken a la Heine.
Olives Celery.
Santu ofChi:keu a la Pompadour.
Champ igne Punch.
Prime Rihs of Beef au Jua
Stuffed jouiig Turkey, Oyster dres-
Mns o
Crannerry Pauce.
Vegetables.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy
and Hard Sauce.
Mareschiuo jelly.
Pie.
Philadelphia Ice Cream.
Cheese.
French Coffee.
Cake Oranges Fruit.
Toastmaster General Odell intro
duced the subject of the evening,
the relations of the university to the
city of Salem. He spoke of the
large possibilities of the century
along the lines of morul and intel
lectual development. "Willamette
university as it is" was responded
to by President Whitaker. He was
received with clapping of hands and
proceeded to present a few facts
about the history of the school. For
forty-eight continuous years its
work had gono on. Iu its prime it
bud five hundred students, with an
annual growth of fifty. It hud six
teen departments. L-istyearit en
rolled 381 students. This year the
curriculum had been enlarged and
the aim was at the highest things.
There was growing a large and con
siderate interest and enthusiasm for
the university und he hoped for the
day when every Salem man or
woman would speak of it as his own.
The property of tho university
amounted to $274,000. By next
June it would have a debt of $25,
000. It was hoped this might be
removed, aud that the finances
might be arrauged so that the work
ing force need not be cut down, nor
the salaries of professors reduced.
It had now enrolled iu all Its de
partments 370 students, the
largest of any school In Oregon.
His remarks were warmly ap
plaudcd. Dr. Bushong spoke briefly on the
b'ei-siugs of higher education We
were met iu the interest of brain
(U'tureund heart culture, iu greater
(iomuud than ever before to human
ity. This was u critical time when
a moment taken fir prompt action
was more important than years Iu
the future. The supreme hour hud
come to the city of Salem so far us
this Uuiversity was concerned.
Leadership was all that was ueeded.
Cultivated brain wus leudiug the
worjd today and Salem was ueediog
some just such a mun to take hold
of this question.
Rev, Deunlson, of Portland, spoke
on "Tho Loyalty of Northwestern
Methodism to Willamette Univer
sity." Iu 1S39 the mUstouurlea on
board a saihuir ship on the Atlantic
bound for Oregou took up a collec
tion of $600 to found this sohool.
In the early fifths It bad no rival.
D flerent Methodist schools hud
been built at many places in the
state. But they bad all passed away
and the heart of the church had re
mained loyal to Willamette univer
sity. Two years ago the chancellor
aud president of this school trans
ferred all their influence and popu
larity to another supposed rival of
tills school. But It wus not a rival,
though founded by men trained In
the old mihool, who reprinted to
ib opt of the date that &tteiu
JLjJLt)
tinrgalfifl, Wd also
ft short timo,
Will eolf
GOODS and SHOE STORE,
307 Commercial Street
here find not put forth miffHont en
ergy to keep the sohool here. This
wns tho representation of those op
posed to tho school hero. If (he
people of Salem loved this sohool as
thoy ought the heart of tho church
would respond and keep np the
University here. At one time twen
ty years ago n conference hero sub
scribed over $21,000. That was
done by ministers.
The Methodism of tho North
west was loyal to Willamette. The
conferences has never adopted a
word unfriendly to this school.
Halem should answer the charge of
opponents that she was hike-warm
in this mutter. tp
'The University as a sectarian
institution" was assigned to ex
Mayor D'Arcy. Ho testified that
tho school had not been sectarian iu
any sense of the term. Men of all
creeds had been educated there and
gone out to positions of great use
fulness aud honor in every walk
of life. The Methodist church
could never fall to recognize this
University without becoming recre
ant to its eutire history in the
Northwest.
"My Alma Muter"
wus responded to by R. A. Miller of
Jacksonville, a mojority of those
who held positions of prominence
(u tills state were graduates of Wil
lamette. The Methodist church
should be a unit iu support of this
school if it was to receive the sup
port of the people of Oregon.. It
was not a credit to the present gen
eration to let this school sutler, if
the impoverished pioneers of other
generations could make it the grand
institution out of the scanty means
they hud.
"The Willamptte a plant that
was too costly in its growth, and is
too valuable to be lost." Rev. Par
sons spoke to this subject briefly
Toe church had paid out a great
sum in money and much more con
secration in striking contrast with
the clashing interests of today. The
presiding e der spoke eloquently of
the uflection of the people for this
school und of the sacrifices that had
been made. This country would
experience a marvelous growth in
population and there was ample op
portunity and demand for this
school. The wealth of the nation
must be expended for Christian edu
cation, or Jt would became a mill
stone about tho people's neck:?.
"The Importance of united co-oper
ation on the part of the people of
Salem," wus handsomely enlarged
upon by Rev. Gue, of Portland. The
state bud doubled In popula
tion in the last ten years. Sa
lem had doubled in people. There
wus room for both colleges.
Thta speech closed tho program of
theeveni.tg and the gentlemen pres
ent all believed that great good had
been done for. tho cause of Christian
education.
The Gervais Bank. Attach
ments by Scott Jones for $373 57,
and I. W. Hubburd for $363, were
filed Tuesday night against the
United States Banking Co of Ger
vuls. There are no other new de
velopments on this subject. The
bauk still remains closed and will
until the arrival of the president
from Chicago. It is said IheJunct
ion City bauk is also closed for sim
ilar reasons.
Otiti Cannery Wanted It Is
evident that the .Salem cannery is u
good piece of property for it Is
wanted by an English syndicate
und also by New York parties.
They are both figuring with the
Wallace estate, aud it Is more than
probable thut tills couceru will full
into new hands by uuolher stasoj.
Not In It. It Is the opinion of
some leudiug Republican at Salem
that Sanat ir D ilpli is not geograph
ically ho looated that Prej'deut Har
rison could appoint him to the vu
euticy oiuced by Lamar's death. It
belongs to the Southern district.
Graduates. A class of sixteen
who have completed the East Salem
public school course und will receive
diplomas to thut eflect Friday. Jun
27lh. The exercises will be iu the
eveulng.
Fresh halibut, salmon, sturgeon,
catfish, perch, Columbia river
smelt, clams, Eastern oysters and
fine poultry At Davison's market,
01 Court street.
Today.
Hood's Barsaparilla stands at the
bead lu the medicine world, admir
ed iu prosperity aud euvled in Merit
by tb lusauds of would-be competit
ors. It Iihh a larger sale thau an,
other medicine. Such frum-w oull
not be won without punitive merit.
Ho.l'rf PI1! care constipation by
retftorio:; the jerintullicaeikm of the
alinientry canal. 'J by ar Uw MM
mku m fumku
(Jf, W. iirt(ief Wn nl Albany (
JiWWnflkl Mfc KlHftodr tf '
i'of ifiditf. to ih Hie city.
JrtftlM Udllftnfy' bl fivf. dnyrf of
Wigfnfici'rtl (Iw littfitls" of Ilecofaef
JiMeRfhiiHilofillhrf.
AfdefHirfit Oca. F". Bntlfll U get
ting' his" stock lit shrtpd nl I.N new
g(ofe.
MlntfPM ntid htihllfl Ppertkera Until
Ayef'c Cherry Peelofnl Ihvititlnble.
it iiovr futs mi cleniHe the thr. nt
mid strengthen I he volte,
nestlmllilei mid vtgelable nlteM
live m iik o Ayei'rt Mursapurllln We
best blood medicine.
The $20,000 city bonds Issued last
July have just been sign d up by the
oily officers and turned over to Mr.
Albert of the Capital National bank.
Geo. Collins went to Portland this
a'ternoon.
A. E. Brown and wife, who have
been the guest of T.P. Burt left todsy
for their homo In Iowa, but expect
to locate here floon.
Y. M. C. A. Musical next Tuesday
evening.
Democrats are to mpot at Salem
Feb. 2d in a klud of state convention.
Mum social and oyster supper at
M. E. church Saturday eveulug.
Sweet cider Clark & Eppley.
Buy a hall tree this week Keller
& Marsh show seven styles at pop
ular pries.
The special sile on p-irlor rrcers
at Keller & Marsh's is taking well
with the public.
The New York Racket store is
selling gossamers and rubber coals
ut cost. Now is the time to get one.
tl-2i-w 2t
J. E. Nolan, and Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. MePherson, of Eugeue, have been
at Salem.
Mrs. L. M. Curl, of Albany, hub
secured u clerkship.
New liue of diuimt chairs at Kel
ler & Mursh's. Don't you need a
set?
No doctor's bills presented to the
families wko use blmmous LHei
Regulator.
Conservatory recital to members
of the legislature aud tho public
this evening, at Willamette.
Mrs. Judge Lord und Mre. Fubri
tus SmltU are promiueut South 6u
lem people who ure on the sick list.
Nestucca cheese the best in Ore
gonand sold only by Clark A.
Eppley.
Another consignment of that fine
"Kulumazoo Celery" recieved toduj
at Srout & Gile's.
The Salem board of fire Dele
gates meet ut their hull Thursdu
day evening.
Conundrum supper tonight by the
Presbyterian ludies.
The New York Racket store Is
selling gossamers und rubber coat
at cost. Now is the time to get one.
d 2t-w-2t
"K ilumazo Celery " of leached
cler tuthe top a new lot iu loduv
ut Srout & G lie's,
President MtClellund, of Pacific
University, Forest Grove, is iu the
city.
There are 293 children aud joung
people at the Indian training school
near this city.
Shottle, tho tailor, makes a spec
ialty of cleaning, repuhlngund press
ing clotues, at 106 State street.
MIssM. E Heudrick, of Chicago,
Is the guest of Mrs. Wm. England
and will remain in the city for tho
winter.
Bert Schlegham, of Fllby, Neb ,
arrived in the city this morning,
and expects to muke his homo among
us. lie bus been u constant reader
of the Capital Journal uud now
sends it to ills friends.
The county court will receive bids
Feb. 8 ib for reuudeliu the ctroult
court room.
Hou. Thos. H. Tongue came up
from Hlllsboro yesterday evening.
Furgo's $2.C0 shoe, good kid, pat
ent tip, plcudilly, o'oth top, button
or late $1.73. 112 Court St. 1-24-21
$8000 worth of fine boots and shoes
At Cost. 112 Court street. 1-24 2i
Swapped Haih. The gentleman
at tho Willamette University bun
q let last night who took Piesldent
Whitaker' hat and lift his own cau
have his properly by another ex
change upon indication ulieio he
may bo tuml.
Rkmemiieii 'Ihat Miss Hullle
Parr fch wnl uppeur for two vocal
solus ut the biC-tiul Itegt. bund's
entertainment,
Thursduy evening
Jun. 20th.
Don't Full-To heur Miss Maud
Parr in lier latest solos ut the Sec
ond Regt. bund's concert next
I hursduy eveulug Jan, 20th.
Tho latest out creum chewing
tally at The Spa. 114 State stnet, '
W. T. Stolz, manager.
D&PRICFS
USJSPowdeK
Thick Mil Glow
M
ft'itti MhW rlOtf 6f tin ftbtindfttif
I jjmwtli&Mintr, f rt Mlkllktf texhiffi
rtn.t if Hid ofluiimt rolof, 6etl ftilM
from Him ttir, bv ituisa who 1 1 n v e tiocniiio
tinhl of gtity, of AjerM tfitlr Vhjtof J
" win fitptilly fierotnlttrt gray nnd
iM i but a'tcr tiling two or tltreo
minted of A6t'i Unit Vigor tny hnir
ifpr flilik nmi Rlosv tlm orlal
dftl rotor wad fMfofedi" M Altlrlou.
tiitirtrtti Centre, M. 11
" A ttlnl Of AvrVs If ftlr Vigor liftd con-vlnrf-il
tun of ltd tnotltd. ltd tine lind
not only cnhpiI the Imlr of my wife nml
daughter t bo nbunilnnt and glossy, but
It liai given tny ratlier diluted liuiiu
indm a rcqieclnble leiittfli mitt npneaN
out "-11. llrltton, Oakland, Ohio.
' 1 have tiscil Ajrr's lfnlr Vigor for
llio past fnttfor floyeoM nml tlmiltn
mint wtMifac'nry dressing for the half
II Is nil Hint t until ritsln. being lintin
less, mining tlm lmlr to retain it
nntnrnl tolor, and rentiltlng nut a small
nimiitlly to render tho lmlr ony to sr
rnnge. Mrs. M. A. llalloy, 0 Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
rnrrArtEO hy
Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by DrugglaU ii(l Perfumer.
AUCTION SALE AND BIDS.
Proceedings Had Relative to Es
tablishing a, Now City Hall.
A red il g hung out at tho Capitol
engine lioue indicated that the two
e'iglne houso properties were to be
sold, ns advertised, at public auction
to the blithest bidder nt 2 p. m.
The city hall committee were nl9o
reaily to open the bids for new site
to locate the new structure upon.
A number of bid were received.
One was for the Davis property, cor
tier Chemeketa and High streets.
JHDS opened.
N. Davis 82xlp5 feet, corner Che
meketa anil High, $5 250; Chas
R'lley, opposite Davis's, t-uroe size,
iOCO); Dr. Golden, 60x100 feet on
al'ey, Chennkelu street, between
Liberty and Hluli, ?2800; Geo. H
Burnett, lot 1, block 20, corner High
and Center, $5000; Mrs. M. A.
Thompson, south east corner Liberty
aud Chemeketa, 8.'ixllOJ, $6000.
the auction
sile of the two engine houso prop
erties lesulled us follews: Capital
engine hoii-e and lot to Thos. Hoi
man at $15 000. Tiger engine house
und lot to Thos. Holman, at $2350.
Both sules subject to rattllcutiou by
council.
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM.
And Bill of Para for this Evening.
" program.
Music Orchestra
Recitation Mips Vandersol
Cornet Solo.. Willis E. McElroy.
lt"citition. M. S, Wilson.
Voeul Solo Miss Maud Parr.
Clarionet Solo Chas. Lawhenson
Su:nu.
What O'ne People Din'l Kuow,
Butchelor's Comfort,
Old Maid's Solace.
Saloon Keeper's Dread,
Greased Ptufl.
Aristocratic Kindling,
Woman's Wetpon,
An Ancient Sacrifice,
Easter Greetings, With Splinters
from iIih North Pole,
Elevated Kellne,
A preparation of Uncooked Herb,
Wiuit the Democrats Did Last Full.
The Delight of Darwin's Grand
father, Food for the Spinning Wheel.
An Endowment. The banquet
lust night to promote the welfare of
Willamette university was a great
success, and n fleets credit upon
Messrs. Odell and Whittaker who
managed the a (lair. Tills nity has
raised three thousand dollars a yeur
to support tho Y M. C. A, and thero
ought to be raised Immediately a
$50,000 endowment fund to brldgo
over the deficit iu current expenses.
That amount drawing six per cent
should be pledged for five years at
leust.
Juti: Mill. It Is tho opinion of
some leading Marion county gran
uers thut the resolution adopted last
Saturday by Salem Grange, oppos
ing istuhllrihmeutofastiitejute mill
to be run by convict lubor, is not
tho true sentiment of the grangers
of tills county. It ih not iu Lane
couuty und sudi promiueut men lu
the grunge us J. H Stump, and A.
C. Jennings heartily fuor a Jute
mill.
EVERYIlODY Go
good luugh ut the
And have a
Second Regt.'
b itiil's entertainment Thursday
evenliii, where Messrs Ryley, Mur
tln and Hurry of the Asylum Dru
iiiutio Co. will produce the laugh
able farce entitled "Tho Trluls and
Trihulutliris of a Barber-Shop."
Tickets on t-ule nt both book (.tores.
A Ni.w Suuiion. 'Iho Salem
Wattr Co. huvo a contractor here
making uti esilmulo on a new sue-'
linn pipe to the crib In the river. Il
will be much larger thau the present
ono und will bo conned d
lth Inert-list ri pumriliig facllltieai
to be added this spring.
"Kiiumuzoo Celery" wholesale
aud retail, Srout & Glle.
il
Do Yob Us? Tables?.;
IF YOU DO YOU CAN GET THESE LEADING BBANDS
?!
PATTON &
Book Store, 98 State Street, Salem
NOTICE THIS
PICTURESQUE.
GOLDEN FLEECE.
GLAZED BOND.
MAGNOLIA. ,
COURIER.
Our Norpariel Pericil Tablet Will Be
T. McF.
C. G. Given, theshoe
amount of stock carried, and
UU UiUOUI 111U1U1IIO tiiuii any
Has just boon announced, and many aro taking
Men s Kip and Oil Grain Boots, best
Rnvn' " " "
Men's Working Shoes
r v j h
Boys' " "
Men's Calf Shoes, neatest styles
LiifHfa' Don cola Shoes, tinned
Misses' " " "
Children's Dongola Diamond
You cannot aiiord to miss these oilers. Torms, cash.
A Dunccroui lmect to Touch.
A millipcd which was brought
from Mombosn, Afncn, is said to bo
ouo of tho moat interesting inmates
of tho insect houso at tho London
Zoological gardens. It has n black
body, coareo red legs, iB a vegeta
rian and porfectly harmless, except
that it possesses an evil smelling
fluid, tho uko of which insures it
against a repetition of inquisitive
touching. Its diet is mainly decayed
leaves. Philadelphia Ledgor.
I-oriic' Aitvloc to a "Poet."
Ono McGonngnll, a resident ol
Dundco, on tho occasion of tho visit
of tho Marquis of Lornoand his wife,
tho Princess Louiso, to that city,
eulogized their coming in glowing
verso, which ho fonvurded to his
lordship. Hero is tho reply that tho
enthusiastic poet received: 'Sir, I
thank you for your inclosuro, and as
a friend would adviso you to resolvo
to keep stiictlyto prose for tho fu
tures'Buffalo News.
Keeplnr Time with Inrenio StlcU.
In China timo is often kopt with
tolerable accuracy in tho shops and
temples by burning incenso sticks of
sawdust carefully mixed with a
small proportion of gluound evenly
rolled into cylinders two feet long.
These sticks aro divided into lengths
tor tuo nours, anu wnen ugmcti tnoy
aro consumed very slowly without
flamo. Ono of them lasts half a day,
Boston Globe.
Not Hardly.
"So," exclaimed the father to thi
yonng man who ha! run off with hii
daughter and married her and was re
turning to patch np a peace, "o yon
and that girl eloped togethw, did your
"Wall, yea," retmonded the young foli
low in a bnsiuwwlike teae: "yoa didn't
think we lwl eloped apart, did yoar
Dtroit Free Prww,
Saving.
"Oh. John, I've wived M00 onto what
jnw gav in latyearl Ar'tyouguuir
MaVl au np town umimwUIk.
' r 'Ml n ! I I LH II, .Cai I I ill! II 3JM3
OLD SITTING 61
Ofiught quickly on to man' vicos, but U
Ilia virturs until it was too late.
However, its not too
pxtra-sized
GREY BLANKS
A special lino wo aro offering at $5, vdi
en
OLD FLAX.
GRECIAN
PARCHMENT.
COLUMBIA.
IRISH LINEN.
MONARCH.
SEASIDE.
ORIENTAL.
RED STAR.
IRNIC.
LEADER.
PATTON
loo
Below the Lowest.
dealer, sells more croods than
this is easily explained by
uiuui iumidd.
w . . . ..... -T.j,.
1.4
...M.fM
tip
C. G.
Baby cried,
Mother eighod,
Doctor prescribed s'Castorla
MARRIKD.
At the reoldenco ofE. J, Chum
her at SunuyMdo at 12 in, Jun. 5,
1803, Mabel O. Foster to Thomns J.
Cdwurds, Judgo Batchollor olllcla
tlng, A neat wedding dinner was
served to a good company of friends,
and a happy timo was had.
Preventing Future Misory.
Ifttiere ), In IhUvale oftars, a more
irollflo Murco of mUery th n Itio r'-euiu i.
lo twIiiKo'. wnlinvciyet, to limrntlt IVo
iieare Lorn wltliu tendency u rliouuiu.
turn Jiutnstliryuro wl-lion to onuiii.
VeiMO lllltf. AH .fxllliu IIIM JiiriilllTliii
fn
itflin.
plaint iunlfttU Ulf, ruwumailiouta
nuu vu iniiii' ruMomucii imierK. uriiicti
olncU. Itufu'tlier InroaiU and baulalua
tho ruoiimullo doI-u.u from ilia yntitm
I'IjIn ateinont talllwi oxuclly wltu tlm
t'ntlmony ol iihynliilHiuwliolmVBilnplriy.
el thU Hue hlood Uepurent lu thlr private
pnwtlcv. There I aiwi the iimilot i roir.
lonalsii(lKuiierull.tliaoiiyuMtiiliaril.h
Heyiiftho llliieri. for in it-trUt, ilvpr oom
plntnt, oiinktlputlon, liidlj(tl'iHL tdclrt-w
irniime, nervoutne.v, una I
Mnilfle.h. AOern wkUIiw.i
d Itv h oold oi not, tlm IHtten
Hpirveuuvo oiiueintlldl
uialuui.
Authorlaed Capital 600,W0.7
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Halem, Oregon.
HtU,OOBBtyaad City WarraaU Uwgbt
t tvr? dw
W. Taylor,
CaRrcr UYIttlANO CUANIM. WMIfl .
WAtWNtAVOWNOOWCUMMIl '
A aaWMAItV , "ill""" '.
lato to get a r3S
.
S
?
SON
LIST.
POSTAL.
1
KNICKERBOGl
JAPANESE BOI
v-w. r -nftxTjrS
UJ.'.Li JBUJNJNX.iSi
PLATE FINIS
Closed Out at 6
& SONSI
h
. v
1 1.. "&4
any firm in SaleBrw 1h
tho fact that ho sells' 'Ewgoot
ty p
advantage of it r "
1.21
.-. . . l,2.5(
-1 2.2i
, . . . . f 1.50
Repairing neatly doM..
GIVEN.
(Northern Pacific R- R, Ci L
LATESTJIME CARD.
Two Through Train Dalfe
laipm
l:.IUptii
1 &I)M
7.1jutn
I.M'nn.a
7:iopin
1 1 Spill
7 2pm
I.KtlauI.a
lUulutbit
I Ai-til'd.).
ICUiOMfUtl
Tlckcti iinld nnd
throuiiU to nil polan In
uud L'anudii.
Ulora connection maM la I
alt irHlim koIiik l-jiHautf HotiWt,
Kor lull luforiimtlou Mglr M m
out ticket nKiut or
Ueu. 1'iihH. aiid
. W-M.W
TkUAft.,
Salary or Commi
l'n ncnta to handle Uw ftM
Ink l.i-UHlng fmcll. ,TM WMH I
ihivoi i)eulinn o( w Mr
tliiinuigtily In two ifftoat.
iniiifio. -JH w im per omi I
inuKlnv AUprwek.iWi
erul eiil In into clwiM
upwiit nub iw en In. A
iniikH so no inoncv. Wrt
lm
.pecimen of erailnr, Uoro4i
v.o., aiuw, iauro, wm,
For Salo at t.
f A wul (ftn nore fratt I
"m iaimiij iffm w
t
II,
LBAVM
rrom u. l.
Xfcttk at l,i
Monday, W4
atMyri
,4'. I.RAVW
lrwtbeOeul
tea tmK vjr
'mwmuIb
atua, eatl u
E.M.Wai1e'Pri
m-t
"S 1
tf (0 "T-c a x
l (' JJ F
V if 1
tibx-iess xnr
IMaiiBHIaJrflalHtUGS.I - M i in 1 1 ptMd
vmzmwM.t. r l
sSKmmW9. :
rui-iiniii iiii rm