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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1893)
I 7 v r esi'uXLfJJ "--: !Win fl FEW POINTERS Ourtoro in full of tho choicest, frohc8t, and latest stylo gooda. Wo offer rare bargains in every department, and call attention to tho following SAMPLE BARGAINS; Fine Marseille Counterpanes only fl 25 " Honeycomb " -- Unurlnl flllfl. (ntmtll ......................................... 04C U) SjO Fancy towels, (well worlh 1.00) t.i1u iilTnh! Mnmi (GO loci)) - . - - Austrfsn " H In)....... Datnask " " (GO to 7.! Inches) The above are only n few samples of the exceptional prices made on a super ior lino of good, which are In many places sold for double trie money asked tiv Mm The ladles of Balem are Invited (o they cannot nave an opportunity to kuow wuai mey get. tve are positive tutu such stork was never before sold so low. Other things Id proportion. THE PALACE anddshegcompany, 307 Commercial Street - IK - You are going to baltd or in ike any Hod of Improvement, call on In underi'gued lor material. Wehaveacomple'.astocir.andare ready to opply any prepared contract, sewer work, aradlng, eta. Salem Improvement Co. WK0LESALEK8 Excursion-. The Oregon Pacl3c railroad compauy have arranged to run a Wholesale Merchants' Excursion from Ban Frauclsco to New port, Albany and 8alem on July 27th. The steamship "Willamette Valley" will leave with this party on the even Ingot that day, arriving at Yuqulna bay on the 29 h or 30th. The San Francisco Board of Trade will attend this excursion In a party. It is the in tenttou to entertain them in the same way that they entertained the Oregon merchant on tbelr recent trip. It is desirable that these merchant should visit as many points in the Willamette valley as possible. They will be al lowed five days to spend throughout the valley. Another Merchants' Ex cursion will probably be started for Ban Francisco on Aug I4tb. Ail ar rangements will be made to entertain them nicely upon their arrivul in Ban Francisco. The Salem board of trade should look after this matter. Fine Fruit. The writer was shown today a can of strawberries of the Sa lem Cannery Co's. pack and one of this year's pack from another cannery. The Salem can opened with fruit perfect in shape, form, color, flavor, the berries all being red, round, whole, large and syrup clear. The other can had small berries, all smashed up, fruit mixed up with liquor the kind of canned straw berries one usually buys. If the Salem pack is all like thoso shown, people will begin to eat canned strawberries who never bought any before. Manager Kyle nays they are all like the sample. He should kuow. The Panhandle. Oregon has a panhandle. It has beeu discovered at the School land office that tho legisla ture In dlscribing the boundary of Lin coln county, a strip on the west side of the county, between Polk and the BIN etz reservation belonging to Tillamook was left out. It i 22 miles long, 4 miles wide at the south end and runs to a point at the north. Tillamook has a handle like a frying pan. o Married. A license was issued this forenoon to Miss Annie U. Hepp ner of this county and James B. Mor ford of Port Blakely, Wn, They were Immediately married by County Judge Hubbard and will go to Washington live, where tho groom is bookkeeper in a largo sawmill. Both are young peo ple lately from Kausas. Recorder's REroitT.-Recorder Edes has conjploted his quarterly report to lay before the city couucll tomorrow evening. It shows from flues on 04 persons arrested f 08 60. Satoou license I15B0.25; total receipts 12063.0-1. War rants drawn for quarter (8202.00. Haw Fare. Tho B. P. railroad will sell half-fare round trip tickets for the Balem races from all points between Portland and Eugene. The tickets will be on aale beginning the 4th and will be good to return until the 8th. 0-28-tf Free Hen. Upon proper recom mendations, Fred Baflrou, a Portland counterfeiter, John T. Ireland, Joseph' Im eounty rapist, and Win. Scott, an oatagejiarian from Yamhill county for 8MBiuguter, were pardoned by Gov CHor PeHHoyer on Independence day. Woodhukn. It is said Ave thous Mtl fteofle attended the Woodburn eleferatlon. SHvertou aud Gervals bttBik and baseball nines competed, ttw fenucr olub wluulug by 10 to 4. Tfe etebratlou vas very successful. i in. i Goino Haw. Bute BupU of Schools X. . MoElroy U going toObloagoto itsfewr w addrw at the World's Aux JMary Educational Congress, Ho starts July 1Mb. -ill Turn FwfTT, The El wood will )? Jjtabia Umoftow at 8 a. m. ''J""!f '" MlBHt'L' m "JI PBWgM 'WW'yi'iJ'Lli'il'll'I'WW i 'U' ' W'l'Jlg'gl 'if-1 MSB Wound 60c .... - .. - - - 53 ---..-. ;Wo . Wo and up examine these goods before buying where PERSONAL AND LOCAL. The One Cent Daily Is simply Im menBe as a bard times offer. F. 8. Dearborn has a complete line of fireworks which will be closed out at cost. David 8. Ru nyan, of Portland, Jeptba Fox, of The Dallas, A. Laskey, of In dependence, were committed to the asylum. Circus day! Your boy has probably told you. The One Cent Daily is the biggest aud best newspaper ever oOered tl e people by a hundred percent. An Explosion.- There wero a great many last night but the biggest is the cut on various goods at the Monarch grocery of Clark & Epply, Court Btreet. Geo. 8. Wright, the McMlnnville dentist, accompanied by his wife, is vis iting his parents John G. and Mrs, Wright, on Church street. A. Bloeser returned Monday from Sodaville, Linn county. He went there last week with bis family, accom pauled by Mrs. Wm. Denton and Miss Conrad who will remain for a short time. Miss Maggie Hodgkin was the suc cessful declalmer at the Methodist church Mouday night in the Demorest medal contest. Bherlfl Kuight's offlce was not closed July Fourth and a great many people wero thus accommodated in settling up tbelr delinquent taxes. Raciug at the state fair grounds every day this week. President Whitaker, of Willamette university Is receiving many assurances of support for the coming year. More students will be enrolled than last year, A slight damage was done last night at midnight by a blaze of fire In the roof of the Brewster & White feed strre on Court street. CapU Geo, P. Sanderson, of Salem, delivered the Fourth of July oration at Argeutl. Of course, there was not lacklug the eleme. t of patriotism in his address. Mrs. S. A. Joues aud her brother J. F. Tickuor, leave tomorrow for a sum mer's visit with their sister at Colfax, Wash. Mrs. Mary A. Lee and Miss Hattie Frost left for Palo Alto, California, yes terday and will go via Yaqulna, leav ing in steamer "Willamette Valley" to day. They expect to make California their future homo. Two druuks paid fines today. Ninety threw dogs are registered and a number in the pound. Both street car lines carried thou sands of perttouB yesterday with great safety. Tho circus Is located Just south of the Commercial street viaduct. John L. Ayers of Portland is in the city. District Attorney McCain Is at the races. The regular term of county court Is in session. There was a bigger crowd In towu to day than yesterday. There will be Im mense crowds all tho rest of tho week. A Pleasant Incident. Hon. F. C. Baker In respoudlug for the Native Sous aud Daughters of Oregon at the Balem States plculo ou July Fourth ex pressed a beautiful sentiment and suit ed the action to the word In a way that brought a rouud of applause and a thrill of emotiou from all present. He was saying; "There is in the heart of every human being spark that can be fanued into a flame of reverence and rievotlou." Beelotr the venerable J. L. Purrlsh on the platform he added: And "I experience feeling of the deepest revereuce whenever I grasp the band of an old pioneer," It was a ueat com pliment to the pioneers. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor jirettcribed t Cantoris. jsrjstfiwo OAi'iiAb vm mvic i .lr.i.u Ttmnnlitf Will Do Free Lmllra' Itrajr. IMMENSB CROWDS OUT YPSTERDAY. Salrrn Thronged With Pcoplo Ctrctu and Knees. The Fourth of July and Bute's plo nlc, to say nothing of very line raciug program, drew an immense crowd out to the races at the state fair grounds. The track was In fine condition, the horse Dee Sperry lowered his record half a second and the following pro gram was carried eut: Seven-eights of a mile dash Paddy Ryan won. Nlppe second, Sunday Lewes third; time, 1:321. Pony, running, 400 yards, two In three Birday won, Ella T. second, Snowflake third; time, 1:29. Trotting, two in three Hamrock won, Plato second, Black Diamond third. Same in each of the two heats. Time, 251. Pacing. 255 class, two in three Doc 8perry won. Del Norte second, Rocket third; time, 2:24. LADIES DAY. Thursday will be ladies day when all ladies will be admitted free to the races. The 6-mile running race, $200 purse for ladies, is to come ofi Friday after noon. IMMENSE CROWDS of people are in the city today. The walks are thronged. The biggest crowds circle around the Postofllce block and Journal office. At noon Sanger i Lent's circus par aded In a very creditable manner, two bands, the baby elephant, open cages of lions and tigers, with beautiful eques trian procession occupied the streets. The second Regiment band paraded aud Wm. Chambers announced the af ternoon's program of races from an ex press wagon in stentorian tones. events today. The best races ever ruu or trotted in Oregon are being run at the state fair grounds this afternoon. Running Lancer, Rocklin Bay, Paddy Ryan, Billy Ayert, E-iat Linn. Red hot trot, 3 year elds: Multnomah Boy. Diilsy D. Yringstien. Daisy L. 2 mile dash, trotting. This Is a wild race between Btoudie (DeLadhmut) Pearl Fisher (Beach) tojbeat the coast record. The Salem Meeting. The 31st quarterly meeting of the Oregon Slate Horticultural society will be held at the Court House, Salem July 11, 12 and 13. As will be seen by the program given below there will be no evening sessions at this meeting, but the citizens of Salem have arranged for drives mornings and evenings, to orchards about the city a feature which will be very pleasant and It is believed also profitable. Several of the largest orchards In the state are in the vicinity of Salem and In visiting these orchards mauy questions wilt naturally arise for discussion. For this reason the number of papers to be read has been reduced and provision mtde for general discus sions at which such timely questions as arise may be taken up. Salem s easy of access to a very large number of fruit growers and It la hoped that the attend ance and Interest at this meetirig will be great. PROGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2 P.M. Address of Welcome, Hon. J. H. Al beit, Salem. Response, Dr. J. R. Cardell, Port- lana. Fungus Growths, Dr. A. Sharpies, Eu gene. Discussion. Snraviug Desirable Improvements In Methods of Lhw Making. W. 8. u'ren, Milwaukee. Discussion. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 10 A M. An Orobard for Pleasure, D. W. Cool- Idge, Eugene. Queetluus for tho Agricultural College to Answer, R D. Alton, Silverton. WEDNIlSDAY, JULY 12, 150 P.M. Random Shots, Judge Walton, Salem. Discussion. Influence of Horticulture upon the Home, Mrs. Olive S. England, Salem. Dlacueslou. Paper by F. J. Beaty, Chemawa. General Discussion. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 10 A M. What Is to be done with tbe Small D&PRIC Q$m Tho oaly Pura Cream of Tartar Powdcr.No Ammonia; No Alma. UM is MiUioas of Hobm 40 Yw tl Staadui jouitNAii, -wiiDxmDAV, avLr a, um. "'i!i "w 1 wwwjiji mmmmmn VruUn when tlia gtinplr Ke?1 the Demand, ilrn, II. B. Vnd, Balem, Co-oj-f ration of Prult flrower, James It bliepard, Zend. Dlsctiwiloih THC PIOHIO Or MATES, Comfort and Patriotism Make a Largo Crowd Happy. Aflcr the Idea of having a regular 4th of July celebration was given up, the matter of holding a Hla w' platilc, the same as two years ago, was suggested, nnd taken hold of at the lost minute. Although the tlmo was short and many arrangement Incomplete, the event was a great success. Several thousand people from all parts of tbe county as sembled at tbe fair grounds and a most enjoyable tlmo was bad by all. Judge Henry, as president of the dsy, manax-ed tbe affair in excellent style, and with his good natured address of welcome, introduced the following pro gram, with good eflect: 1. Music by the band. 2. Call to order by president of the day, Judge L, D. Henry. 3. Prayer by Prof. Cochran. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Reading of declaration. Music by tbe band. Address by Judge Henry. Vocal music. Address by Guv. Chadwick. Address by B. F. Bon ham. Response for the native sons and daughters by Hon. F. C. Baker. 11. On behalf of Wisconsin, "Tbe Legend of Lake Monona," Miss Myrtle Marsh. 12. Music band. 13. Five minute responses by repre- nentatives of the states. 14. Permanent organization. 15. Picnic, This proved very entertaining, and as it was all voluntary and mostly of an extemporaneous character reflects ao little credit on tbe participants. Re sponses of a pleasant nature were made .is follews: For Iowa, Claire Inman; Michigan, Major Hodgkin; Nebraska, R. R. Ryan; New York, Mrs. W. 8. Wands; Oregon, F. O. Baker; Pennsylvania, Dr. Mott; South Dokota, J. J. Kraps; Tennessee, L. H. Pettyjohn; Minnesota, A. W. Dennis. Prominent among those who effected permanent organizations were the rep resentatives of Wlsconslon, They had the handsomest headquarters on the grounds, aud elected tbe following of ficers: Preisdent, G. F. Smith; secre tary, Mrs. A. E. Diusmoor; treasurer, C. Marsh. C. D. Gabrlelson, for tbe Hawkeye club, registered the people from Iowa, and had a busy day of it. Miss F. R. Hall did some good single- handed work for Massachusetts. Tbe silver medal contest in the after noon was held down by ten young peo pie, and the prize was awarded Miss Emma Elgin. Much good work was done by all the committees and by many individuals, all of whom are entitled to tbe thanks of tbe community for their efforts. HORSE TBttEF CAPTURED. Landed in Jail By a stable. Turner Con- Plucky Henry Helmkee today land ed in tbe county jail one Edward Moe, who celebrated the Fourth by stealing two horses. He stole an old white horse at Jeffer son and swapped it for Jas. Duncan's horse near Turner. Upon trial before Justice Matteson this forenoon bo was convicted of both hefts, Dist. Atty. Condlt appearing for the state. LETTER LIST. The following letters remaining In the Salem postofllce June 14, 1893, un called for. Those calliug for them please Bay "advertised" Bullden Frank Bruce C A Bennett Mrs AH Beaty v Bailey WW and JABailey Amos Baizley Mrs Mary Crow M C Chopard Aug uarier jno Craven Mrs J Fleck T A George H M Hedrlck Mrs J Johnson Wm CartwrigutMrsE French Eva E Goodrich T Gnm W T Hanson Charlie loom Lanlry & Co McCormlck J R Melutire Margret McCalllster D W Maquire&Wlnuiug Morgan Willie Money Jiwiah MIrrls David Miesoke Otto Olden Amos A ration E B Russ Geo Smith M U Matbeny B N Falru D G Reed Mrs Rngcera Mra W Sullivan Jas F Williamson L 2 Wallace Sarah D W Taylor Jas W Walter Jas Yoder A. N. GILBERT, P. M. E'S !"i mi i v W T'lWiyitf'W'''''iIW''Wli)ll!,JWP'8tMi;'!'g'l'!W Tirn MOrtmr ABaVRtia. fllttullon of tho Agrlotilttir&l Oollsrs rnndi Our reporter from (Mrrilll Mat's that the fliiaiiol.il situation of llio Agri cultural college Iff iiiilnli mufti nflllufso lory than had heretofore been eonsld ered by the public Mistaken report In regnrd to this matter have recently gone abroad to tho effect that tho board of regents had not secured boiidiuicu other than Hamilton, Job & Co. Also It was stated that the board of regents hnd au thorized the treasurer of the college to matte that bank, which hoi failed, the college depository. At the meeting of the board held at CowaHI lnt week It was shown from the records that besides Hamilton, Job & Co. there aro several good and sub stantial cltizeus of Benton county on Mr. Shipley's bond for the sum ot (40, 000. There Is no record of the board of regents having authorized Mr. Ship ley to make that bank tbe depository of the state apportionment. The Albany Herald has tbe follow ing statement of the matter: Considerable has been said about tbe funds for tbe Agriculture college at Cor vallis from the state, which bad been placed In the Hamilton, Job bank by Hon. A. R. Shipley, the treasurer for tbe college, and by the failure of that institution becoming unavailable for tbe present and to a measure a loss. At the recent meeting of the board of regents It was decided to hold the treas urer and hi" bondsmen for the money, and tbe matter was placed in the bands of tbe executive committee of the board. As Judge Boise i? one of that commit tee tbe people Will have ample assur anew that justice and right and tbe wel fare of the sta'e will be guarded by the best legal ability of the state. The above is very gratifying to tbe people, because it has been asserted in print, as coming from some members of the board, that Mr. Shipley was not liable for the money lost to tbe state. Tbe reocrds of the board show that it was largely due to the efforts of Hon. W. A. Sample of Umatida county and one or two other members of tbe board' that Mr. Shipley was called up to give bonds at all. There is no question that every dol lar will be recovered for Treasurer Ship ley is under good and sufficient bonds to tbe amount of $40,000. There is more catarrh in this section of tbe country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. tor a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constant ly railing to cure wun local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti tutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe sjstem. They offer one hundred dol lars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad dress, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Jgfr-Sold by druggists, 75c UEATUS. VOSE. At tbe home of M. Winches, South Balem, July 3, 1693, Isaac Vose, aged 79 years. Tbe deceased leaves three daugbterr to mourn his death Mrs. J. L. Ball inger, who resides east of Salem, Mrs. M. Winches, and Mrs. Abell. Tho re mains were embalmed and sent to Hutchinson, Kansas, for interment. m Rich, Bed Blood As naturally results from taking Hood's Barea pari Haas personal cleauliuees re sult from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other im purities and build up every or.an of the body. Now Is tbe time to take it. Tbe highest praise has been won by Hood's Pilta for their easy, yet efficient action. 8cld by all druggists. Price 25 cent. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. Leona Pickard, De Leon Jechet, Ger vals. J. T. Mabon, Dallas. Miss Gentry, Mrs Willis, Lebanon. H. 8challer, T. P. Randall, Oregon City. J. O. Mack, J. P. Mclnervy, Mrs. Dresser, The Dalles. Edith Monroe," Otto Gutbenoy, A. W. Babbldge, J. Augustine, Mrs. Cor nelius, Portland. MUs Van Horn, albany. NOTICE. To Water Censumers: Attention is called to Section 0 of Schedule of Water Rates. "Parties vacating premises with In tent to return aud OCCUDV theutnn shall give notice at the offlce at the time of leavlnir ind also on rem Parties falling to give such notice will I do cnargea lor run time. No charges wlllbemadeforsbuttingoflorturnlng ou me water under provisions of this Also to the hours of irrigationfrom 6 to 8 in the morning and from 5 to 9 Inthe evening. Salem Water Co. WANTED. juuuiii,a;i good uWUftJo rAt?trf of cherries iu the WHi,va.lley.,0PERAH0U8K CORNER, . -.-. x-rouueu "" "' w i '""yMwy SEARING yomo stores' nro having great difloulty in bearing up in Piioh times as thoso. Goodflonesfflom? Made Goods At low prices enablos tho WOOLEN MILL STOKE to boar up and increaao business every year. tho N00jfcl fllM STORE SALEM, OREGON, Good Thing In a Pamphlet. There lived many years ago in Irolond a barrister of the name of Bethel, who was rather proud of his attainments and who liked to show them off in tho writ ing of pamphlets. One of these, said by those who have Been, it to be anything bat valuable, was upon tho subject of the union between Ireland and England. Meeting a witty acquaintance somo dayc after the publication of his pam phlet, Bethel was asked by him why he had not informed him of its appearance. "I wonder you didn't tell me you'd written it, Bethel," said the witty ac quaintance. "I never saw it until yes terday, and only then by the merest ac cident." "Well, how did you like it?" asked Bethel, who was fond of praise and was anxious to hear what was forthcoming to gratify his vanity. "How did I like it?' repeated the other. "Why, it contained some of the best things I ever saw in a pamphlet on any subject." "I am very proud to have yon say so," said BetheL "Very proud indeed. And all what were the things that pleased yon so much?' "Mince pies," said the other. "What?" cried Bethel, his face turning purple. "Mince pies," repeated tho other. "I saw a girl coming out of a pastry shop, and she had three steaming hot mince pies wrapped up in your pamphlet They were fine. Did you have mince pies in all of them?' Harper's Young People. The Art or FoUteneaa. Is politeness quite a lost art? Some times I am obliged to think so. The other evening at a performance of "Adonis" a stylishly dressed woman sat behind a young girl whose large hat somewhat obscured her view of the per formance A polite request on her part would doubtless have induced the wearer of the obnoxious hat to remove it. But the woman who couldn't see preferred other methods. So loudly and rudely she said: "I think it is abominable for any one to wear a big hat like that in the theater. It oughtn't to be allowed." The wearer of the hat immediately re moved it. Then the woman who couldn't see leaned forward and said in the most dulcet of tenes: "It was very sweet of you to remove your hat It quite ob scured the stage from view." But the sweetness had come a little too late, and tho wearer of the hat replied quietly, but cuttingly, "It would have been more amiable of yon, mad am e, had you asked me to remove my hat instead of making the disagreeable remark that met my ears." New York Commercial Adver tiser. Waited on the Queen For Forty Tear. From England comes on item which may interest those who are curious about court customs. Tho dowager Duchess of Athole, who has been a lady in wait ing to tho queen for nearly 40 years and who was mistress of the robes in Lord Derby's first administration, was acting mistress of the robes during the months of February, March and April. The du ties of the office will bo undertaken by the dowager Duchess of Roxburgho dur ing May, June and July. The mistress of the robes attends the queen at all court and state functions and is expect ed to be present at the drawing rooms, the state balls and the state concerts. The dowager Duchess of Roxburgho has been a lady in waiting on the queen for more than 30 years, and in length of service she comes second only to the dowager Duchess of Athole, the third place being filled by the dowager Lady Churchill. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Stj. SALEH, OREGON. -TOO MANY SPRING JACKETS The season ia rapidly advancinsr. and as we have on hanol m. cm v 1 . - . iiui TTinnTT nnni .lAnnta wn i"4 "" UUH nu" mem iiuicii. $3.60 Jackets H.50 m W.60 7.50 " Please call early and get your choice. WILLIS - ZIZ. ' ZZL Tu"r rii'ST". "??,,ul:w BU " "" Plilte.fn. Good, Clothing, wear, 4wys o baa. mwum WMBWBMf u s'..,-l . - '.. , Something Wrong! Thero U omithlnir uiDirlnu ntwintit wheu yon are offered someihlnir rnrnnih.! In?. We are not dolne baginese thatwij but let I2 BUT Ihltnnwhem nmnnp hnnjt' dealers can you get more for your monejl buaii juu uo iruin us. weare owmaJuDt uj ruu on RUBBER STAMPS We have Juki recen ed a large ttock ol si-H olle direct from tho East. Notice all tbe laiiy papers ror our advertisement Wt repair old itampe. Come and see us and, et our prices. We will take pleasure In Aiuu.iug lueui iu juu. Patton Bros., Booksellers and Statlonsra 08 STATE 8TRF.KT. NJFW ADVKOTTBKMKNTS. Vy ' PdYiIClANrAND8URQEON, Offlce 31oCouitnercial streeUn Eldriugeblocfc Residence 47o Commercial street. UAltoAIN-A nrsUchws ISO model Colon . bla bicycle, as good as nev, warranto for one year. lias been used only three wertt Will be sold at a Urge discount. Call on W.L Staler. Capital Bailor College. 7-3 St T 03T. Eyt-giasses and chain on Tburedi j aiiern'jon. nnoer please leave at Jon aL office. 6-3o3 TOOK BALE. 2 choice lota, 4 blocks foullirfl ! H. is. church, Ha em. Big bargain, a I w 11 trade for span el bones. 6-27 6t A DAUB, South tliltB. i POK BALE. A very nicely located lot,wlt JJ house, on Mill street sonth ol Wlliametii ! university For terms and particulars, pleM I Inquire at tbls office. S-'S-lm I TUIB PAPER U kept on file at E. C. Daul i AdvertUIng igency.eiand KSMerchssu I Exchange, Can Kraadsro, California, wbai conlraca for advertUlng can r made for h I TTELF WANTED. Agents paid agood con- xj. miu.oa, ana tswu ami mlss.on. and SSOCO dividend amosll them next wlntar. Special attraction ioUI pcsnra inisyutriorfrnicu we want tee ie vicooi oti agenu every vrnere. the clrtim t nHr.i.-niNO ro- Room 3 1, chronicle Ublldlng, Han i raoeUM . CHRISTIAN HC1ENCE Luerature ofdl J klndaon sale at J8 Liberty street. W-1JI ATTENTIONCasa money paid for mtj b-mits.old iron and all kinds of mtUUI a-so hides, at old Court House, Balem. 1-M-ly 1. TOLPOLAK. ADVENTIST. Regular Seventh Diy Advent at services ill old Unitarian Hall opposite o era b"UMl lem. 8atur ays. Baboath school at lo. M followed by Bible leading and other sernot I Prayer meeUog Wednesday 7.33 d. m. W NOTICE. Banks and the public are warned ed J to buy school bonds or to extend cre&l to school district No. 3 Mariou count;, I Oregon. Dated July 1st, 1693. John Savage, Br. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLABTERErSl Leave orders atOotUe-ParkkurstblockocJi u,Baiem, uregon. V. . - . ... ;.! .,.; - - - - - ' .thAnnmi tyo are DOW selling for S2.00 $3.00 $4.69 " $50 OP. r ' flliJf ii 'j S57Jf I 1 1 savCRsW-Tt i Wxk I' i' ymSaX 1 BROTHERS & CO. - - - BALEM, OREOOXj Cp, Ho, Glov- d utgAuytftagggj