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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1893)
KtuiyEbfM EVENJNO CAPITAL ..JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MABCH 9, 1893. tr ' A m I I?L tfP V ' i? ir lit i GIVEN AWAY. The Profit on $10,000 worth of Ladies', Misnos' and Child cii'h Shoes, amounting to $2500 in cash. Horo aro a few figun b: Laird, Sfihobor and Mitchells Hand Turns and price, now. ' Goodyear welt. .95 00 $4 20 Fine If d JVfcKay Sewed and Turn Patont Tip. . f 4 00 ' 3 15 " ; ' " Patent Tip 3 -50' 2 60 " 3 00 2 30 " " " Patont Tip 2 50 2 00 " " " " " " 2 50 1 85 Misses' Shoes (Laird's 1st) Fine K'd Pat. Tip. 3 00 2 30 Laird's Children's Shoes " " " " . 2 40 1 95 " ' ' Fino Kid Pulp Solo " . . 1 50 1 25 " Infants " " " " " 1 00 85 " " . . 75 CO Oxford Ties in 17 different styles at oxactly cost prices. All theso goods aro now and all warranted. Wo aro going to close out this department at once so wo can attend moro closely to our rapidly growing Dry Goods Trade. THE PALACE DRY GOODS & SHOE CO., 307 Commercial Street. Money to Loan. On Improved city or farm property B. T. RIOHARD80N, Attorney at 1a v. Cor. Court and Commercial. Brilliant 8k I no Metal Pollnh Forcleaulngnnd poliMilujfBhow Cuboh. OruM, Copper, Zluo, Bculte, Household Uteuslln, Bilverware, tc. HARK & VUYjELL, AgU, 2 A Court Btreet. r i -t SlOKTMKN'S' COHVKNTION. At tile meeting of tlio Hod and Gun cluli Wednesday evening held at Brooks' gun store there was a general dleousulon of the arrnugmeuU for the sporting "men's convention to be held In this city Friday, Mnrcli 10. Tho conven tion Is to meet at 2 p. in. In A. O. U. W. ball, and there wilt bo delegates In , attendenco from eastern Oregon, as fur t south mi Medford, from MoMlunvllIc, ' and thirty are to come from Portland. All Salem and vicinity sportsmen should bo on hand to entertain the Visitors, help tho proceedings along make tho convention u grout success. Fkkkiiit DiFFicuirns. Tho Sa lem btwlMM publlu Iiiih been urcatly tampered the past wuuk by the P. P. compsuy at Portland refusing to re delvo through freight from thu U. P. 'without having the oliurges prepaid to Salem. Parties not knowing this have bad freight laying at Portland for sev eral days, aud are now having the same forwarded by tho Stvumer HI wood. Agent Uerrou uys he cuu get any of this freight on order, und cheerfully ad vances tho charges. Eiuht to thk Asylum. An extra ordinary large number of Insane ure committed from this county the hint thirty days. Tuero have been eight so far, and tho lost, Wednesday, wus W. II. Cox, on complaint of his wife, Hut tie Cox, and upon his own demand. He was a clerk in a Balem hotel und has, by use of morphiuo totally lost his balance of mind. Ho demands restraint on his own behalf, so as to overcome the uncontrollable appetite for the drug. A GKNKKOU8 aim-Clark 4 Kp pley, tuoc wide awuko Court street grocers, have Just unpacked a new In voice of elegant lami,.crookery, glass-, ware, and a great variety of the most useful articles, all to be given away with their famous brand of baking powde. "I Hou8 Kim Balk. Howard, tho houstmover has two houses for sale. INUANB.-K. w" (Woof Jackson Co. has been oommitted to the asylum for the Insane. PKKVKcnoN. Tliwo perfect spring lUyallieluueruian ornveM frwih veg etablee, nloo fruit and clean whole owe groceries, Juloy baeon, arowatlo fcam aud the best fruits-only to be mm at J. A. Vau Eaton's. Al'i'HKciATlVK The public la show tag iU appreulatiou for a good thing by buying crockery aud glass ware at tbeHarrltt & Molntyro closing out aak. Nearly 6p per cent saved, aud owe good selections It ft. ii mi i i mm i ii Canov PULU-The Indies of M. Ii CburuU wllUlveacaudy-pull In church parlors, Friday evening March loth, A good programme will bo rendered. CJytbeujailebytheB. Adml ten adults 9ft cts, children under 12, 3'8 (t 3t Latk Hpuuk. Henieuitier the Lock wood messeugers can I called a late M W e'eieek any evening. Lawihbt Ykt. The largest sU yet JUretl in Balem U the Shoe Bale at Tfce Palace, Whole stock or uew goods mt, mitt. 0lu asis, tul garden seeds lu bulk yekagee, a large Invoice of the . In the market at Clark A Ki Jgjw MmiUm mh Turns PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Travel on the railroad was light to day. Napoleon Davis Is at Vancouver on business for two days. Mrs. J. II. Arbogast returned this morning from Portland. W. S. Hurst, Aurora's live young miller, Is In tho city today. Mrs. Stelwer left on tho morning train for a short vjslt to Jefferson. School Clerk J. A. Hussoy from near Turner was In town today. He reports school .No. 68 as prosperous. Louis Kuhu of the Northwest Stove Foundry Is confined touts Portland bed. Weather forecast for Friday Is occa sional rain and warmer. About thirty business men of La Grande have Incorporated a commercial league, capital stock, 11000. Dr. II. It. Cliff and ex-oouuty Judge Soli weltzcr of St. Helens are In tho city. Geo. W. Rowland, A. A. Urnuhnrt and G. R. Rowland have incornorated Tho Dalles, Dufur aud Antelope Tele phone Co. School clerks must have their reports lit the hands of tho county superintend ent by March 15th. Editor Walter Lyou, ofthoStayton Times, was a Sulein visitor today. Ho Is Hiving tho people of his town u better paper than over, Mr. aud Mrs. A. E. Roseoll, of Ar geutl, aro tho guests of her sister Mrs. J. 11. Simpson hi Capital Home. W. 11. Fobs of Portland lias removed to Salem aud will make his home here. He litis a lino Norman horse. Tho South Salem school children will march aud sing and carry llowers at tho funeral of Miss Holslnger this afternoon. Good for tho pluoky Bulom school bourd. They will not allow tho fin- unco of the district to be paraljzed ou account of the work of a hunalluir lee Mature, Tho Seventh Day Advoutlsts are holding a protruuted meeting at the itiguiatui etiuroh about two miles west of Salem and the services are con ducted by the Rev. W. C. Ward of Portland. The meetings are held In tho evening und seem to bo well at tended. The long standing community con troversy at Turner Is said to have been amicably settled. At the auuual school meeting Mouday, H. W. Smith was elected director aud II, Howa re-elected clerk. It, O. Thomas resigned as di rector, There will a meeting soon to elect a successor to Mr. Thomas. Editress 8. B. Train of tho Albany Herald, commander of the Btate V. R. a, wwa uaueu to uio city tins morn ing by u telegram from the lady world's fair commissioner for Oregon, Mrs. Mary Paytou. Mrs. Train would haye been a splendid representative of Ore gon women to work ou that commis sion. IS NOT THIS A MISTAKE? Eu.Jouunal; An Item appears In tho geueral appropriation bill of 1 14. 481 entitled "feee, eta, state vs. B. P. it. U," Mr. Colvlg and Attorney Geo. eral Ctiatuberlalu, and Mr, Illughaui, prosecuting attorney, were the counsel. Colvlg aud Chamberlalu were wld by their salaries aud lllugbaiu aloue could claim few, aud bis fee bad to be fixed by thu court, A good many taxpayers woum imw to Know where thu IM.4S1 weut to aud why It was appropriated. The state won the suit aud tbo It, R. had to pay the costs, m these aro not the "etc" a Taxhaykh. REAL ESTATE T&AXgfEftS. u, A. luouiMKtid wife to John 8. rnm 1. a. ui. 17, yw furls, 4ia John Jrwlu nd wife to Jwum 1 Krwhm 1 k Marlon, SJOO, b.B. Jdsrtlnund wife to Utary . Itawram.f, W 4 Ualvetilty add.1 Hiem, turn. . T - Df.OUUlUttl, wlilMNit palu,1 PUBLIC SCHOOL FINANCES. Action of tho Board of Education tho Matter. The Salem board of education seems determined to maintain the Integrity of common school fund, In spite of the entanglements created by tbo new tax laws. As a solution of the question the board adopted tho following resolutions at its meeting ytsterduy. "Whereas, there are no funds in the hands of the cleric of this district at this time, applicable to the payment of warrants drawn for the month of Feb ruary, and to this dote, for service of teachers, Janitors, and other expenses Incurred by us, the directors of this district, and the payment of the inter est on tho bonds of the district now due, and as the credit of the district will bo Impaired unless measures are taken at once to procure means for pay ment of these warrents, be It therefore "Resolved, That the chairman of the board of directors, E. M. Walte, Is authorized and Instructed to obtain on the credit of this district 13,081.87 from the Capital National bank of this city for the payment of all warrants drawn by us at the meeting of this board on the 7th day of March, 1893, to place the same to the credit of the clerk of this district, In said Capital National bank, and that wo have given a pledge to said bank, as a board of directors, th&t a note for the amount shall be given to said bank for said money by the board of directors when called for." TJIKKE ELECTIONS. Aside from the elections for directors ou Monday next, the board has called two additional elections for the early future for tU3 purpose of voting bonds for tho purpose of building new school houses. The advertisements for these elec tions appear In this paper, and citizens should read them over carefully and ux the date In mind. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT Road Supervisor's Reports and Mis cellaneous business. FIHST DAY. The supervisor of road district No. 12 was ordered to notify the public to de sist from tho practice of dumping oflul und rubbish Into tho river in Riverside addition and to pout notices to that ef fect. The action was prayed for by a petition bearing llfty-four names Joseph StravotiH was appointed road supervisor of district No. 42, to take tho place of Wlnzel Kuhut, who in (ends to resign Tho petition for tho vacation or Cook's addition to Marlon wus urantod A number of road su pervisors' rejiorts wero read tho first tlmo aud numerous others come up for llrst readlug Thursday. The arrangement mado for a loan so farouly provides for payment of tho wurrantu issued in Februury, Theso warrants do not draw Interest, but the board can borrow mouey and pay in terest on It to pay them. Theelectlou will not be conducted according to the AuBtralluu bullot. The bonds to be voted at the speelul elections draw In terest, as fixed uud provided by the now law. MAiicit Orir. In A. I. Coolldge road, petition read second time, claim ofdumages of Reue dtct Phelps and Reruhard Long read. T. J. Davis road, petition read sec ond tlmo, road ordered established aud supervisor to open same A ureal many supervisor's reports are on baud aud being coiiBldered. IIOLMAN VS. CONSTAIII.K, Tills suit Is to recover value of property slezed in replevin from McCoy nnd Holiuau by Constable Weloh, and damages of 1100 for wrongful slezure. Mason, Ehrmann & Co. shipped this stock to Mo Coy A Taliaferro, the latter sellluir out to Tbos, Hobnail who remained hi possession. Latter shows a bill of sale to Thomas Holman. Tlluiau Ford ap pears for plalutlft, John A. Carson for eleb, and the case Is for trial before Recorder Edes this afteruoou, to tho court. ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. WH.LAMKTTK. vtiu.joiiuson, R. H. Krnuse, New York. A. M. Werum, Oakland. Chas, Ware, Chicago, Strongly Endorsed. The advertlslllKof Hood's aanuturtlL apnea! to the sober, common sense of It la always, full iiniliK mini. (flHll. II I I rim. ....I .--- -.- "-...,,, uiiy substantiated by en uursemeutri v world would txj niiieil III 1(10 Unsocial SCWIlttvl Ik I1I1..11I u I .............. 1.. I. .. J... "HIIWHH Ha the .i.xiivmn iiraiMIIOn. 'l'liev I ..II story HOOD'S Cl'HKS. good's JjilU euro liver lll Uund'oe. 1.11 lousue,, sick headnche, wusti, lion. 1 "ifcHaad crHvliiK for liquor ft,u'Srl,',ll,4W0Of t?hmH0U8 "x"r MUMay Wllklus, ogeut for the New ork Utter syriem, rooni 2, ww Hub.D'Ah'y block, oa Bute strvet. 1-2 W Br.CWrklkttk without jiuf MAUSAOHOSETTS CONVICTS. Concealed Arms and Dynamito in Their Cells. Boston, Mans., March 0. Startling stories of the demoralized condition of aftalrs at the MaMiichuBetls state pris on have come out since tho daring at tempt of two convicts to create an up rising lust Saturday. It is declared ou no less authority than Night Olllcer in Hyde that fully 75 of the 100 convicts !.? s-ifJ !!? and another olllcer declares he knows that at least three dynamite. bombs are in tho possession of the men. It is said by the ofllcers thut they do not know bow to get those dangerous things away from the men; they are hid den so they can't be found; and that, in short, there Is no way of ridding the institution of theso menaces to life and property. It is further declared that the prisoners bad plotted to blow up the west wall of the prison at 3 p. m. yesterday, but nothing of the kind took place. Tho danger Is greater than before, though escapes have been fro quent, for now Warden Loverlng has resigned bis position. The commission ers are at loggerheads with the govern or over bis successor. Tho governor Is waiting for the commissioners, and Warden Loverlng has been away a number of days at the inaugural. He will return tomorrow. Mean while the demoralization continues. Tho prisoners were quiet lost night, but are likely to break at any time. What Is needed is a warden, a mau of Iron, who will break open the locked chest which, under the "humane" sys tem In vogue, every prisoner Is allowed to keep In his cell, and tufce from them those weapons which the under ofll cers know are in concealment. The disclosures have created a feeling in Charleston akin to consternation. A SCHEME TO ESOAPE. A concerted plan of convicts to break from the state prison In a body was frus trated. The prisoners hud been sup piled by secret means with nearly 100 revolvers. Tbo plan was to kill any one who opposed them. Information reached tbo officials in season to balk the scheme. The discipline is said to have been utterly lax, the convict dom- mating ttie ottlcers, Pistols had been furnished them at $ 20 each by some one. Governor Russell is acting as warden at the state prison today. Ho will person ally oversee a search of tho priHon for weapons. The convlots will be locked In cells and dealt with Individually. It is stuted a new warden will bo appoint ed at a special meeting of tho governor and couucil ut ouco. Ho! my Misters, tee tlio banner WuMnirfn thebky, Are you broken-down, liUoouructd? uoiiniKt'l lielpla nlgli. On tbnt banner read tbls legend: "rturkrlnu women, Imlll rierco'K Fuorlto Prencrl utiim .Ne'er as known to lull." The success of this remedy Is wonder ful. ItB record Is unparalleled. It has cured ihousuuds.of oases of female weak ness, Irregularities, und all diseases pe culiar to the sex. It can always be de pended on to do exactly what Is claimed for it. All the lironriprnru nalr lu n trl I turn win eouvinco tue most Bkentlcnl or its wonderful virtues, iPricefSlOOlre- funded if it fulls to elve satisfaction. Uuarantee printed on every bottle- wrapper. Pleasant to the taste aud readily tak en Is Simmons Liver Regulator. It cures heartburn. Oho.t Etsry Vnrty. My dear, have you heard of the vcrj latest fad? Probably not, because it is io new it 1ms not reached Detroit yeC Well, It's a ghost party and Its jus, lovely. In order to give one successfully rou must havo one of those big halls a nan, you Know, that goes up two or three stories and has a great old fash ioned fireplace in it? First you invite about eight or nine people aud assemble them in the hall. All tho portieres are drawn, tlio lights are put out and tho firo allowed to burn low. Then each one is obliged to tell u ghost story In his or her most blood cnrdlimr manner. Santula wrul, doesn't It? Kind of makes your flesh creep and horrid littlo shivers ran down your back, but It is really awfully nfee, because, you know, it is really necessary to hold hands so you will not be too frightened, and sometime t)m- say that even that Is not enough and stronger measures have to be adopted. Of course I don't know, because I have never attended ono, but in the east they are called engagement parties, because so many engagements have resulted from them. You know how easy It Is to lie well, to be affectionate In the uarx, una wlien tho fire flares un ths girls look so appealing and so pretty it Is no wonilor thn ..,,. !- .l- I - Vien everybody has had his turn llghU ' are turned nn .1 MiwVm..i. . .i and then the guests go home. The ghost story party It sura to be a suocess with tho Detroit glrlv-Detrolt Tribune, PRICE'S cm d m MUlwus f Homw40 Vews the Staad ""' A LITERAL MINDED MAN. An Inter. trd Hpectntnr Vflio Took it To llll.nl 8lory In Onod rnlth. Tlio most rnrions ierson in tho audi ence of n story teller is the literal minded man. When General Dix ran for gov ernor there was great discussion as to his nge. it was ono of tho controversies of tho cam af s. His opponents claimed that lie wai too old to fulfill the functions of tho oillce. Singularly enough, tho biographical dictionaries differed atxrat SKi.'taT SB was maKing a speecu at 1 was running at that tlmo as a liberal Republican for lieutenant governor upon the samo ticket with Francis Kernan. It was nn iinmenso outdoor audience. In front of :no stood a man who watched mo during tho three hours of tliat speech for tho purpose of catching mo on somo material point. I finally took up the question of Gen eral Dix's ago, gave tho dates of the va rious biographical dictionaries and en cyclopedias, and based a theory on how old ho must havo been In tho war of 1812, whero he was a lieutenant, and finally said that tho only really authentic data bad been revealed by somo recent re searches in tho colonial records of Mas sachusetts. It had been discovered that when tho pilgrim fathers landed on Ply mouth rock they found General Dix standing on that historic spot and shout ing that unless they mado him a justice of tho peace ho would go over and join tho Indians, tho point of which was that tho general had changed his politics sev eral times, andevery time he got an office. My critical friend saw his opportunity and grasped it nt once. Ho sprang up with a shout that could be heard to the Canadian border, "Mr. Depow, that is a lie!" I looked at him for a moment to seo whether ho had swallowed tho bait, and found that ho had taken it in hook and line, bob and sinker, whole and all. Then I stepped to tho front of the plat form and said with great emphasis and indignation, "Sir, I havo told that lds toric nnecdoto from Montauk point to Niagara falls to hundreds of thousands of tho intelligent and educated people of this great commonwealth, and you are tho only man who over had tho audacity to deny it." "It nin't true, Mr. Depew," he reneat- ed, "becauso that happened more than 050 years ngo." I was told when in Watertown last fall that nlthough this happened in 1872 that man had never been ablo to como into town Bince. Chaunccy M. Depow in New York World. Tlie Wavcrly Onkt. Tlio great oaks nt Wavcrly, Mass., are survivals or nn oak forest that must havo existed in tliat legion, according to tlio geologists and students of trees, as far back ns tliolcnth century. They bear e ory ovidenco of great age, nnd an olm treo in tho neigborhood, now almost dismantled, with its great limbs lying on tho ground and nearly all of its branches decayed, is tho most venerablo object m tho lino of trees that can prob- auiy uo uispmyeu m jn ew lingland. It is well worth a visit to Waverly just to seo this venernble elm. It is immense in tho sizo of its trunk, nnd its dignity in decay is very impressive. Tho dozen oak trees in tho neighborhood aro of tho sort that attain a very great ago and that maintniu their virilitv unimnainvl. Wo know of only ono other oak treo in jnow fcjigland that can bo compared with them. That is located in Ipswich, and is larger and moro venerablo appar ently than any of tho Waverlv o.il and thut and tho Waverly oaks, we are giau to miow, nave been inspected by tho stato park commissioners and aro Ukcly to bo preserved. It is worth one's while to seo nnd 6tudy theso majestic oaks. They nro seen to great advantage in tho winter, when their rugged limbs aro baro and their immenso strength is revealed, and in summer, when they are covered with foliago, they aro objects of wonderful beauty. Boston Herald. Tho Economical Mule. The mule is ready to beBin work twe or threo j ears earlier than the here He can be put to pretty heavy pulling when .n '!.oU1, uml f rom t,iat ne un til ho is 40, if ho has fair treatment and does not meet with an accident, ho is not likely to lose any time. He is not subject to the many ailments to which tho horo is a victim, at least not to any great degree. He lives about twice as .. b uuU ncjuai period of usefulnesi s nearly three timesas long, forthohorse Is really not fit for i,o,. , . h, - """; o ifu until e 13 5 years old, or after he is 20, while mule will 0rten do good service for forty years and they have been known o work fifty, according to one writer, without being turned out at any tim. during nil that long period. Like tho ass, the u.ulo will live upon wot to nothing, and during all hi3 forty J ears of hard service a mule will not re quireand generally does not get-half the i feed necessary to sustain a horse during bis much shorter period of use! fulness. Jack w ill thrive on what isont i. nl, -i """"wuu.MOUt -wild dried grusses-with a handftd o, ttmnf ..-.. -...i ... '" " u"uui ot work a horse of his own weight fed rmo Kood wheat hay and crushed crab, San FrancUco Call. gram'" TAKING I ifV I r ml w ft m Come to our store and take a few notes on our HOME MADE GOODS Prices, and you will never buy any other. A Tear1 Work of the W. O. T. U. From the reports of the W. 0. T. IT. in Denver it may be computed thatmor than $300,000 has been raised and ex pended by the different societies through out the United States during the past year, and more than 150,000 women are united in the cause of temperance. Two hundred and eighty-two coffee houses, friendly houses and feeding rooms have been established and are maintained by the socioty. A Club Without a Debt. The Ladies' club is the only club in Sydney, Australia, which is not in debt. Their rooms are in a central and conve nient locality, where tea, coffee or cocoa are served at any hour, where dainty lunches are enjoyed by the members and their friends, and where private recep tion rooms are furnished to ladies who wish to entertain their friends. The club numbers nearly 100 members. Ex change. Co-Education In St. Lawrence. Co-education is carried out to the most practical details in the St. Lawrence col lege, one of the earliest of co-educational institutions. During the recent cam paign the Republican club Included both young women and men in its member ship, and together they marched from the college to the town hall through a pouring rain to listen to speakers on tho issues of the campaign. Exchauge. What Suffrage la. We are often asked what suffrage is, and what it will do for us. It is the sianuaru mat leads tlio way, and the want of it is the bar that stands in the way or everything eke. It is the demand for suffrage that has helped to bring all the gains we havo already won, and these in their turn will help to bring mffrage -.Mrs. Ednah D. Cheney. English Youth and the Army. Walter Besant, in his very entertain ing and valuable book on "London " notes an important change in the early part of this century in the feelings of tne hnghsh gentry about trade. Mer cantile life ceased to attract the younger sons of the gentry, who found employ- . . uv lmjr or navyI nna tno cit was thus severed from the counties. MM FDR BUSINESS. V nn.. I.... - . . - - . - id just nnuhui Aw-Kai display windows ul.h .. ., ine of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Price $1,00. Have you seen this display? Patton Bro S., Qooksallers 4 o 08 8TATK BTUKtrr. v aQ.llor. SMITfi BROS., CONTRACTORSPLA8TOiERS fa,!SSBJl!x""h .Ortcon, nMtbiock,room SOCIAL DRIVE THIS WBEK iBBBBi1ilj I l.l'ted Quantity nawHA APRnN TEKM CASH. CALIJi LL EARLY Fon A7TT T rr '"aviriuKS. 0DIKKK,BROTHERS CO. ii I NOTES. i 'issV. NEW ABVEBTIHEMENTS. School District Election Notice. NOTICE Is hereby elven thut at a school meetlnu ot BchooT District JNo. U, of ila iiob coumy, Oregon, to bo held ut Ihe Opera limit e. In the city nt Hulem.in gatd dlstrlct.on IhurBdy, Jluich dO, lt3. there will be tuunilt ted to Mich of the qualified voterH nf Raid school district as In the jear Inn pncecllne the day of meei Idk shull have paid a tax upon proppny nsset-sed to them In mid district the question of contractlngabondeddebtolJ15 CO lur Ue purpose of purchasing a site aud erect ing and lumlfhlng an eight mom school build- ngnt some point In sold district est ofisih street and between the Turner road and an. iumaenue,tbe vote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words "Bonds yB." and he words "Bonds No." Polls to be open at 1 clock p. m., and remain open until i o'clock lty order of the board of directors of Bahool n i i i?i 21,of Marlon mty, Oregon. wu .uia OLU uuy Ol itlHrCZl. A. u. i&yi ,,. WYME A. MOOilES, i9'la District Clerk. bchool District Election Notice. NOTICE: Is hereby given that nt a school meeting ol school District JJo. 21. of Ma hI?.20l!lnA reg02-to b0 'd the opera ius! ln l.he 9'7 f alem In said district on ti J?,hyAAPrU ' there wlu be submitted S.?S f "J onhe Qualified voters of said school .fmi2.tias,S.l?,eJearlast Preceding the day aLH11.8 B.h,a11 h.ave Pnld a tix upon property assessed to them ln bald district the question S n,SFtlDK bonded debt of Fifteen Thou ?n?2S'i,al!lS'0C for tuo purpose of erect naa?h Kw l 8i JTm bcuool building on or oear the site of tbo present school buildings. Whlolf h in'h".Vhe V0ie to l,e b?' bn,fl Ptt iTb w8.5al .b. tb.e 5,oras "Uonds Yea," iu rfSoN? n BJ Bon5s No" 1,olls to be onen 1 p. m. m"uad "ffuln open until Vo'clocfe Dutyr?.rtdSn0L,he,?.0Haof 'Sectors or Kebool DRtPrt M,u2.'.of..M'lrl0U unty, Oregon. Dated this 8ih day of March. A. D. IS) 5. in ,rt WY1.IK A MOOHhfi. Ma District Clerk. Farm for Sale or Trade. conu2iL,15ra8A?ur tn.',I,ea enst of auMlmlty, InKeuT85 W1U trUBdeOfOrD0Trty 8-a"' Sublimity,' Or. F?tNJOTkA?oWmtc'iiea,hwtaBMo- 2i-Cal1 A TTENTION. Cash money paid for rnirs i hldea I-se-ly 1. TOliFOLAIt. F0andAbLfSrVAry ?hDaP- eood. new house ,i a??.9ar.n- Asylum ave. Junction. In. (Tulre nfir u' f, "'" ve. Junction In- - .. aicuuiui h sinra v.2J-d-lm (T?tH?J?riA,S!UeStWeiBr your Uv. swt.it.w ltYAN & CO., Prop.. ktreisnunph fl.ne Wyoulb &ock 'tereis ana Light Brahmas. t-ee 11YAN. EAc5IAb?m-elye corner Uth street. ' iTilw SalecR Soap AND CHEMICAL WOKKS. JOS. KUERTON; Mg'r. -All Kinds of Soap. LAUNDRY AND TOILET. Highest Price paid for TALLOW and LAHD. THY OUIl PEST EMULSION FRUIT SOAP All For Bpraying, Warranted to Kill Insect Life. SO Cts, Per Gallon. Located Near Salem Woolen Mills' SOLDIERS I Jb0e who hav !r-: S,U,1t..ied lh,,r bonwiewl t lefci by ad- M3-dw.tr . . CONOVKR, u.iyion, or, of CHECKS fr 81. t.U- 00. ta4.tttM..u..;R : JtS1.!; pricn. o-fn, VJ1 sfSSSTf 11 ' mi mi ' ' -1- --- as-.t!tsiferfa:;u- :r:xifrr;" iiaiMii: "' - ? , -? , - -- , . $9HBHKHWjjMHHpHHafthM,V fllBmgml&agSLinB