JKSLJSXJLH WK9'i Jr "wiiiwwipp mm& -"fl- -"l IWSP r-VjJirio cAfiTAL joujixajj, rnroAV,,:;twjij aof ioo. m,miTwlMilivrJi1 ' fl'THt "'"' "VT 1"'l i him " HJJWyillHHMMMtmuWIWMW minimi mjHin MWWIH iiiiiy,liiWtEMEtf jiiittllMM II i, OIWf"H? m)MiitwtrjiwiqwMMiwwwi FEW POINTERS Oumlurv . fall of the oliolotwt, fanliwl, fttnl 1tot jllij mini. Wo olfar rnra lmrifii.1111 htlouUon to llio following SAM PLE BARGAINS; Fine Maraelllw lrunlp-nw wrily " llOIIMCOIIH " Huprrluf luio twrt Fatiry towel. (wl worlli IIJ0 Turkey IteriTaul Uneii ' ! ) "'..J' fVl.i7i.Mlic) The aborr are nny few Mttiplt or InrllMorS". whlebar lu many tjf "tjib ladles of H-lem are luvltrd to amlno Ihew rowIs before buying wlif r the wnbrt hm i opiwrtunlly to know wh.l they get. We art. positive that each Uxlr v never before now w low. THE PALACE 307 Commercial Street. - IF - You are going to build or make any Hod of improvement, call oa the understood lor mUriiI. We have a com plete slock, and are rdy to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, trading, etc Salem Improvement Co. DKPSrSSED TlMKS. A. N. Klug, SOU of AmoaKimr. of Portland arrived lu Corvallls Suuday night from Chew aucan Valley, Southeastern Oregon Ho came across tbe mountains via the old military route and found about eJeht miles otsnow. ten or twelve feet deep, and a number of wagons waitlug to cross. Of the condition of affairs iu Gbevraucan he Bays: "Times were never lit a lower ebb. Wool Is only worth 6 cssts per pound. Cattle can be bought at Slur bead all around, and horns recently sold at $15 per head. Mutton sheep only bring ?2 to $2.25 per head, the latter being the beat of wethers." Mr. King has about 4000 acres of land la Chewaucan. On a former trip out there tbl spring be offered a certain firm $3.60 per head for a band of sheep and on the visit from which he is now returning he wasjoflered the Bame sheep at $1.50 per head. o Roman Foots. The Pendleton E O gets lively as follews: An editorial scribbler on the Oregonian bos discov ered that "human frogs" ride bicycles in such a reckless fashion that pedes- trlaaaln the cities are in danger of their lives, and calls upon tbe law makers to compel them to ride no faster than six mlleaan hour. While this scribbler Is about it ho ought also to call atten tlon to the human fools eugaged In ed iting newspapers who are endangering people's rights. Some restriction should be nlaced on them, too. There la about as much to fear from tbe hu man fools aa from the "human frogs." Thibty-3ix Ea js A friend tells of aboyoverln Polk county finding a neat of that most beautiful of do mesticated American birds, the Gol den-Winged wood pecker, or "flicker," in an old apple treo. Ho has takeu out an ezc every day for 36 days, tbe bird faithfully laying a uew one each time tbe nest Is robbed. Ordinarily tbe flicker batches four to seven young. All the writers consider them & harmless bird destroying large Quantities of worms, larvae, borers and iruocta. Diamonds In the Bky. C. W Hawka tbe popular paper hanging artist, hasjust finished a neat job dec orating tho Slmou cigar stand. The aide walls and ceilings are elegantly papered and the latter lias stars shin ing out from &oh square lu the paper The counter Is flubbed In papier niacbe, and on tbe whole makes a Hue appearance, showing great orlgluallly on the part of the artist. I u fact, Mr. Hawks has few equals iu his Hue. CkmsntJob. One barrel cement to three barrels of gravel makes a good concrete for building foundations. It ia understood that upon reoommeuda tlon of the city hall superintendent concrete was substituted for stoue work In the foundation. The bids for stoue work were bo low that cement cannot Mlly be substituted without lues or a swindle upon the city. This should be carefully watched. p Halt Fare. The B. P. railroad will sell half-fare round trip tickets for the Balem races from nil poiuta between Portland and Eugene. Tbe tickets will be on sale begluuiug tho 4th and will bo good to return uutll the Sth. 6-20tf Evkry Time. To acore twenty-five every time la a great record and iu one ftatea grocery house that Is what they try to do. Twenty-five cents worth for S3 cUt Clark k Epptey's Court street grocers. Tmh Abnormal Bkaso.x, Has no ether effoot ou Van Eaton, the giocvr, tfeaa to increase the efforts ho U con s4ntly making lu behalf of his patrons. That's wuftt everybody says. n.Hh I... tlun and niftlrA vntinutlf i?J;ii. niiu unit filla. 'JVko Him-1 pUHM I.tver Regulator. a a a in vrjr uanarwuonv, nu .. vl 36 I J l8itoM .ttte and ft? . 4Ao H - -CO and up mo exception pnwn uimjv un !- Imm nld for doubl. the money ! vwier .mug iu i""P"u DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY, PERSONAL AND LOOAL. The One Cukt Daily Is simply Im meuse as a bard times offer. Currants and red raspberries lu the mirkeU Delinquent tax sale tomorrow at 1 p. m. The Capital City Railway announces cars every six minutes to the states pic nic, races and circus. Mrs. Gaines Fisher started today for Newton, Iowa, where she will remain until fall. Whit. Cooper came in this afternoon from Texas with bis family, and will make his future home in Salem. MIs4 Rose Crelghton went to Portion this afternoon. Henry Glesy returned to Aurora tt- day after a few days In the capital. Judge J. J. Khaw went to Portland this afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Hall and Miss Dollle Wil liams, who have been the guesta of Dr, Williamson, returned to Portland this afternoon. For water brash and sour stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator. F. B. Dearborn has a complete line of fireworks which will be closed out at cost. Strong's restaurant serves all the del icacies of tbe season. Tbe New York ice cream is made of pure sweet cream fresh from a separ ator at the dairy of SVestacott & Irwin, Strong's restaurant serves all tbe del icacies of tho season. Dan Coffey, of Boston, formerly of Salem, ia in the city. Up to Juno 25th warrants drawn ou the city treasury for quarter ending July 1st, were $13,512.06. Mrs. E. B. McElroy and cbildrcu re turned this afternoon from a visit to Corvallls, wbere they attended the agri cultural college commencement. W. S. Helms, of Baker City, was this morning placed in the pen-to sen e 18 mouths for larceny by bailee. You feel falut aud week in th Btom ach no appetite. Take Simmons Liv er Regulator The freshest candles at Westacott & Irwin's, Choice confectionery made daily at Westacott & Irwin's. Commercial street is being sanded in frout of the new exchange block a Kood Improvement. The popular river steamer Elwood will be up tonight. As usual she will bring a large cargo of freight for Salem merchants. Pouters are over the city announcing the Fourth of July celebration at New port, with special excursion rates over the Oregon Pacific and ocean steamer excursions out to tea. Saturday "Tidal Wave" specials will be run from Albany to Newport, by the Oregon Pacitlo, returning Sunday evening. Epworth League tonight in Bout,h Saleni. Address, "Work of the Ep worth League," by J. T. Matthews. Albany Herald: Samuel Case, of, Lebauon, Is in Jail lu this city on a charge of horse stealing. The com- plalulut: witness Is G. O. Vernon. The ! inner rciuseu 10 give tue uoree up, ana . Case took tho aulmal away after night- tall. Yesterday the Salem Water Co. sup plied Its main for six hours from the Falrmouut reservoir, nnd only lowered the water there three feet. It Is prov ing a great success, aud will help the compauyout wonderfully during tho irrigating season. The New York Ice cream Is made of pure sweet cream fresh from a separ ator ou the dairy of Westacott & Irwin. The cornice la being put onto the Metropolitan block being erected by Thoa. Hoiman. Mrry Relaterer, au Idiotic girl axed 15, from uear Sublimity, was today committed to the asylum. j The women riders who will coulest I In tho great running race uext week ro practicing dally at the state fair grounds. orwjoh nnoottm quit. Ho AnttUnla and 0rat ftAtUfaoUori PUpofUd Ati Arenad. TlfH Wff ffKtH 16 ! ItHHfWfHll hU fiffd f fb MHrHlrrKMIfiltttl! hk KrtHind t Mm itin UH dj yt tiormn w ltt. T)f we tut fiftfil nd M dfunh. Th Hir(fiifn' aAMKiatlnti U Mt riil up of lliatmrl f duett. Tlurn wmnM vf n a rHarrl er ati unplraMiit wrd, The Orison sliooier are RtuUw.iu, IIHftAT DATIRrACTIOH wMfxprnHl with the wy the tour namrnt wu earrlrtl mil under the rub titer of the Balftn Itod and Ouncluti, Kvrry Klble inducentrut wMofierrd sporting mrn to crime here, every detal! of the program was carried out after tliry got ttirm here, slid all weut !wy happy. The tournament has rrflrcted great crellt upon our city and Its repu tation as a place for holding tuccemfdl state gathering Is not lra brilliant for the way the state sports were treated. I.ABTDAVS HltOOT. No. 10. Iu this match Hd. Drink nrd of Hatkey broke 23 straight and carried off the $100 Parker gun amid great enthusiasm. He is only 10 and wears tbe honors of the tournament. Iu this match there were thirty. three other entries and the value of the remaining prices was $S5.T5. M. Holdridtceaud Win, Martin were sec ond with a score of 24 eaoh getting the stove of $25 value. Ingworthy, Kiozel, Meek, Viuing, Harritt, broke 23 winning third prize. Others of the 33 men scored 22, 20, 19, 18, 17 and 16. No. 8. Opeu to those who had not fqmde over GO perceut records. Eleven entered, ballsuury of Balem and Robluson scored thirteeu out of fifteen and wou the gold medal donated by Capt. W. J. Riley of Portland. These two afterwards eugaged in a snooted at 10 birds and Robinson made a score of 6 and Salisbury 5. Seed and Story were second with 12; Divis and Lang worthy third with II j Ryan 10, Jones 0, and Lafollet and Cavenesa 8, The value of tbe prizes is $131. THE TEAM 8IIOOT. This was made up of fourteen two men teams. The Pearson and Harritt team made a snore of 45; Martin and Sltidden and Farlow and Vinning scored 40; Evans and Einzel made 39; Sladden and Long and Meek and Deyoe and Turner and Gabrielson scored S6; Geo. Froman and Baltimore made So; Clark and Story 82; Lang worthy and Bottles 33; T. B. Jones aud J. Ryan 31; P. Holdridge and J.Robin sou 29. R. L. Viniug, of Ashland, G. Fro man, of Albany, and Jesse, of Haisey, who scored twenty-four out of the twenty-five in the match for the Im perial bicycle Tuesday, were compelled to shoot off for the wheel before tbe donor would turn it over to them. This they did for ten singles. Mr. Vining broke uine and the other two five each, taking tbe wheel. The general averages were made up by the score keeper, Will Brooks of Sa lem, and are as follews: Ed. Long of McMlunvlllo flrat, 89.6 per cent,, win. ning tbe individual championship med al valued at $50. F. A. Turner, of Salem and Paul Kin zel tied for second highest average get ting tbe oil painting valued at $50. B. W. Harritt of Salem, third aver age, and got a violin alued at $25. Pipes, of Albany, and Evans, of Port land, tied for fourth general average, and won tho sliver sbaviug cup. President Gabrielson nnd Secretary Howe were complimented on their ex celleut services In generally looking after the Interests of the association For health and happiness, the boom of all mauklud, take Simmons Liver Regulator. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. II. Mack and wf. Mack 40 a. sec. 27 $S00. to Mary Ann J, A. Ledgervvood to mau 160 a., $3200. Fred Hurst and wf. to S7 a., $S000. D. A. McKee and wf. Harreschow 13 a., $650. Jo, Zimmer S.S. Martlu to Wllhelm Chinese Gamulkus The China. men arrested for playing poker had a bearlug before Recorder Edes today aud were all discharged but one, Chas. Mon, who la bouud over iu $V) ball, to mc h"u juij. Halv Rate. The 8. P. will sell half fore round trip tickets July Ut, 2d, 3d and morning of the 4th, good to return until midnight of the 6th, between any points on their Jlure, Positively tub Last day of the auction, great Inducements offered to morrow. Shelving and counters' aud fixtures for sale. Easton'a old music store. A marriage license was Issued today to Agnes Van Dale aud Vetal Bnakal of Fairfield. Representative Brown4 of Douglas, ona of the minority Republicans who voted against tbe general appropria tion bill, is in the city. Mr. and Mis, Jay U. Smith this morning accompanied Mb Rowland, of the Dalles, as rar as Portland on her ' homeward Journey. lEBIIHATION OF STATESL Hprflkenf Selected nnd All rnngement Comjilclr. r- EACH STATE TO HAVE AN ORATOR. Vocttl Mti tic and HrnVr-fcnhnnd Boollii Going Up. The lc plenle or Fsorlli rrf July wlf brnllon by state at the Htat Fair ground will he a hummer, Judgp Henry, tho prmtdnt of the day, met with tho committee tliU morning and accepted his appointment, He will make a brief and pointed addrrwi. Gov Chadwlck and Jtidge ilotiham will mage oti'bam! speechcu. They fiener ally have something good to say and tell It well. Preninent Henry wants the chairman and committee from each state to select au orator fur a short gpetcb. If ho It a Sucker the crowd will tuck In his Jokes; If he is a Badger they may badger blm; If he Is a Hawk eye tbey can soar; If ho la a Michigan der he must be a goose; if he Is a Mis- sourlan ho must cut boa- well, all these points will be made. Each state will undoubtedly be well repre sented on the grouuda and will seek to get the laugh on the other. At the states picnic this year a permanent or ganization of the newcomers will be formed by states, and The Jouk nal. requests that every one of its readers in reach of Salem be out in full force with family and basket. NOTES ON THE OKOUNI). Mr. Marsh and Geo. F. Smith will ausist in Axing up tbe grounds. Tbe state fair authorities have given tbe general committee tbe control of the grounds for tbe states picuio for all of that day. The grounds will be open free for ail who come. Tbe speaker's stand will be inalde the fair grounds gates iu tbe grove north of the Floral ball, tbe states headquarters located in a semicircle around the out side edge of tbe grove. A large table and a large banner, with names and emblems of the state, will locate the states. There will be seats around the speak er's stand and all comforts of tbe crowd will be cared for. R.R.Ryan of the committee will have charge of all the arranging of the grounds and will be there all day Mon day with a force of men. Tbe committee are working hard to secure enough fuuda to pay all ex penses. Everybody should subscribe something. The grounds are nicely mowed and beautifully shaded. There is good wuter and shade for teams. No charge to drive in. Get right in and celebrate all day. There will be an elocutionary sliver medal contest In the afternoon, after which there are to be sack races, potato races, fat men's races, running Jump matches for the boys, Scottish games and other innocent sports. All come aud be happy, o , New Homes. Tbey are going in so fast at Moruingslde that tbe Daily Journal will hereafter be delivered each evening by special car service. It will notbeloug before that suburb has a church, pas'.oftice and store. It ia no wonder there is dally a growing list of inquirers for residence Iota and acre tracts at tbe office of the Salem Motor Railway Co. which owns this addition and is spendiug a great deal of money to make Mornlugside attractive. Lively Times. The Presbyterians are In possession or Mornlogsida today. One train after another has gone out over the motor line, bearing joyful crowds of men, women and children, baskets. Jugs and cans of cream. There will be refreshments served un- tlll 10 p. m. One of the ladies, we will not tell who, has challenged The Journal writer to dance a hornpipe with her around the bonfire. A Basbballist Insane. Alonzo Dallas, of Pendleton, aged 39 years, a basebaliist by profession, waa today brought to the asylum. For bllliousness and headache Sim mons Liver Regulator Is tho beat medi cine the world ever saw. H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. A BTRAiaiiTCoT Of 60 cents on tbe $1.00 purchase of trimmed goods at Mr. D. L. Fiester's, today nnd tomorrow. For chauge PILLS. of diet with TDTTS DPRICE'S (ra The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum, Usd ia Uilliotu of Homes 40 Years the Staadai4 v CURES v RISING BREAST "M0THEB'8fBIHD'UJ.t'.S,".f! ifi otrtMUir rt f fun hn rt VtUfii1' h fe?ti i B M4 .SHla4HMvVBv4VM vVSBjflbMdpS'SJ JMM vM it(tm. ft M Hm) tfrnmifttt t (!( f iwwwKr Atwl f M;l (mn HMtAfwfi Mm, Jt.M fimrfriif nnAorHLD Hkoulatoh Qo., Vt 1 all IrraeEtUu. ATUrrA, (U READIHOB The flret public reading a an elooii- tlotiUt by Mttw Marie VaiiderKol lake place thU evening at the First Cmigre jtntlorml church. TliU render l n Ha- rin Klrl who has, by hard work nnd devotion to her cIhwmi ort, won hr way agaitut great obtnole to a fine po sition a n render, She luterct by faithful Interpretation of tho thought more than by the showy shallow tricks that have rendered readings tiresome to many people. Her friends should see this young girl and her class get a plendld reception. Her reading of tho Chariot Race from "Ben Hur" is alone an evening's treat. THE PROGRAM. Following Is the program for the elocutionary recital tonight at the first Congregational church. Admission 10c. Muslo I See Thee Again Mandolin and Guitar F. A. Reisacber and B. F. Rodgers. The Station Agent's Story Roe Hart wick Thorpe Miss Ethel Gray. Little Ruth's Soioliquy From St. Nicholas Mamie Babcnck. College Oil Caiis Will Victor McGulre Miss Greata Strickler, Instrumental Solo Selected Miss Bertha Forstner. How the Old Horse Won tbe Bet O. W. Holmes MI&j Grace Sutter. Little Frita Master Ernest Van Dersol. Music Cujus Animam W. Kuht Miss Elma Weller. The Boy's Questions Miss E'hel Raymond. The Chariot Race Ben Hur Miss Van Dersol. Vocal Solo Merrily I Roam ,...Schleiflartb Mrs. J. H. Strickler. Rich, Red Blood As naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsapariila as personal cleanliuess re sult from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum aud all other im parities and build up every oran of the body. -Sow is tbe time to take 1U The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient action. Said by all druggists. Price 25 osnto. An Honest Cut Of 60 cents in fay or of every purchaser of $1.00 worth of trimmed goods at Mrs. D. L. Fiester's. WANTED. In bulk, all good shipping varieties of cherries iu tbe Willamette valley. Oregon Fruit & Produce Co., Salem. 618dw Rare Offer. Buren & Son few good second-hand carpets can be bad at a bargain. have a which BORN. VAN PATTON. In East Salem, June 29, 1893, to Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Van Patton, a daughter. DKATUS. HASKELL. At the family home in WeatKalem, June 29, 1S93, Melvina M. Haskell, aged 55 years. The deceased camn to this city from Lincoln, Neb., on the 11th of last April. She was the mother of six children, four boys and two girls. Tbe funeral took place today at 2 p, m. at City View cemetery. WARNOCK. At the family home near tillverton, June 29, Mrs. Mary F. Warnock, aged 62 years. Tbe deceased came to Oregon in 1843 and has made her home in Marion county ever since. Her death was quite sudden. SMALL. At the ho me four miles east of Willard, Friday morning, June SO, wife of Rev. T. H. Small. The deceased leaves a husband and five children to mourn their loss. The f-ineral will be held at tbe home Saturday at lu a. m. m A Cut All Around Of 60 cents on each $1.00 spent for trimmed goods at Mrs. D. L. Fiester's today and tomor row. The leading Salem dry goods houses will close July fourth all day. Baking Pewder: BEARING OP. n-iiu ninrm itr 1 nvttw itt ai tiiUBuiiy hi iHtithtf tip in u.'ii ttinwi m !Jitte. rju u Made Goods At low priaoH onnblun tho lit 1111 fimniiti 1.! i Mil .Nil. I lilt I ll'llf II llil 1W i1 ut ui wiiij to boar up and incn-asu tho bii-inoBs every your. woouql SALEM, AMONG THE GEMS. Tho in I tii n of Turkey lias nn emerald of 300 carets set in the lmndlo of a damper. The ring of Polycrates, which ho threw Into tho eea, was set with n lnrge emer ald. Many of the Hindoo sapphires nnd other gems are carved into nmulets nnd Idols. The snltan of Turkey lias tho richest collection of gems and rvgnlia In tho world. There is a twin crystal of emerald in St Petersburg 7 inches long, 4 broad and weighing 4 ponnds. Heliotropeor bloodstone isadork green quartz covered with red blotches sup posed to bo due to iron. The diamond, if laid in the sun and then carried into a dark room, shows distinct phosphorescence. The diadem of the Russian Empress Anna contains 2.5S6 largo diamonds and a ruby valued at $400,000. The cutting of the Eohinoor occupied 33 days with steam power and cost $40, 000. Tho Regent required two yeara and cost $25,000. Catseye is gray quartz with fibers of asbesttuin the interior. It is found on the Malabar coast, in Ceylon, Bavaria and tho United States. Tho cause of the superstition concern ing the opal is found in the fact that this gem is very liable to split and con sequently to become worthless. Tho topaz took its name from a Greek word meaning guess, since tho ancients could only guess at the locality where thiq beautiful stone was obtained. After tho first discovery of tho Bra zilian diamond mine3 1,140 ounces of dia monds were shipped to Portugal in ono year, and the price fell to $5 a carat. Amethyst quartz varies in color from very light blue to very dark purple or violet. When heated, it turns yellow, then green, then transparent Its color ing is duo to manganese. St Louis Globe-Democrat FADS OF FASHION. Plumetis. a French dotted Swiss with tinted designs, is one of tho dainty things in fabrics for summer wear. Revere, front and back alike, are placed by Parisian modistes upon tho bodices of modish promenade costumes. The long vamped button boot with perforated patent leather tip is the ac cepted style for walking or carriage wear. A French toilet for wear at a summer watering place shows a velvet bodice, eminence in color, worn with a white skirt Lace capes fashioned very much like tho winter models, with velvet or jetted yokes and collars, have made their ap pearance. Satin ribbon frills upon the lower edge of tho bodice may be admirably worn by the slender woman, though this style should bo ignored by tbe stout feminine. Black organdies have clusters of cher ries, unripe blackberries and holly ber ries tossed gracefully on their sheer black surface. This material should be made up over black taffeta silk or French sateen in order that tho design may bo effective. Tho smart woman abroad on a rainy day sees that the lining of her mackin tosh cape, her umbrella, her gloves, her soft alpine hat, her veil and her spatter dashes are all of the same shade, which must be a conservative one, as dark gray or golden brown. New York Recorder. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. , J&7 ordr OoUlo-Parthant block joom 15, Salem, Oregon. ,- MEN'S and BOY'S SUITS, PANTS and VESTS, O VERSH I RT8, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS and CUFFS, NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, HATS and CAPS, HOSIERY and NOTIONS. For Good Values and Low Prices Call on WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OPERA HOUBE CORNER, - - BALEM, OREGON. AsentaforR. JcG. Coraeta Rawi. In ih wnrlri Aaiarriinnii nahai'i tho tmt cottonad panto lq th waiktC -..,. 1. 1 y -. fnSjn.'ii l 'b; ffyi ' Mj , y W -. V. B ZV'j "ft? &XHg: Ui ST0R OREGON, Y STILL SAWING! We will continue our Book a-d HUtton- kir tore and will iw our price on Clolbj uonna isuokb lor Tnree Days. 1000 GOOD BOUND 1000 Iloolui and Norel. H3oo tuiM from which to f elect, for So cenu. Patton Bros., iBoolcaollars and Stationers 08JSTATE BTREKT. iarrr the lanrest assortment ol Novel v ruiigaxiiie, tc ..-.. HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCHEf a TTLX3 knrnrn t7 sotrtur Uk pnpiraUon.eAM lntcxue ttcMng vhea warm. TMs form and BLXJTD. BT.ftnnafo or pnorauDLKO film 71EU3 ATOSCKTO DR. BO-SM-KO-S PILE REMEOT, wniali acta dlroctlr on carta affactad abaorha tuiaor. aUaTancMaaVlTecnil apnaurateora. Price CLDraairlU ox mall. Df. Unapffca, yunript,!, p Bold by Baskett & Van 81ype. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST. Eypglaiwes and chain on Thnreday anemuon. Finder please leave at iocs- A L office. 6-3o-3t TJXDR BALE. 2 choice lots, i blccki south of JD M. E. church. Ha em. Big bargain, or will trade tar span el horses. A 1MKR. 8-Z761 South Salem. TTtOh BALK. A very nicely located lot. with J honte, on Mill street south ol Willamette university For terras and particulars, please Inquire at this office, 5-?9-lm rriHia PArBR Is kept on Ole at & C. Dake's I Advertising A gency, Bj and 63 Merchants Exchange. San Vraaclsro, California, where contract for advertising can be made for It. SELF WANTED. AirenU paid egood com mission, and tSOCO dividend among n next winter. Special attractions to be pushed this year for which we want the ser vice of best ncenU every w ere. THE CURTJB UBLIHHINO TO., Koom Si, chronicle Bbllding, Han frranclsco. CHRISTIAN BCIENCB-Llteratnre of aU kinds on sale at 32S Liberty street. 4-5-ly ATTENTION. Cash money paid for rags, bottles, old iron and all kinds of metals, aiso hides, at old Court House, Haleni. I-M-ly I. TOLPOLAR. ADVENTIST. Regular Seventh Day Advenfst services at old Unitarian Hall opposite oner house, Ba lem, Hatnr lays. Baboath tchool at to . m., followed by Bible leading and other services. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:33 p. m. 6-27 SIX MINUTE CARS! The Races. Cars will leave the postofflco on CAPITAL CITY RAILWAY Every six minutes running through direct to the Fair Grounds at aU hours that the people will be attracted to tbe races anil Fourth ot July ce'.ebra'ion. Oa Circus day cars will run DD2E0T TO THE 0IE0U3I FOR SALE. On easy terms and cheap. A IX) acre orchard on Sunny Hide No. one. SmUeasoutlr of Haiem, 5HWt-dw JOHN HAItT. XSftUtiBlKh: