Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1893)
trxmita "uajpitaij jooxtKAii, wedkeday,, jvjut, 12, i3. evs C8Z ft FEW POINTERS Our store is full of tho choicest, freshest, and latest etjle flooda. We offer rare bargain in every department, and call attention to the following SAMPLE BARGAINS; Mo M&raeiHM Counterpanes only " Houeyeomb M Boperlor Hue towels.--- --- -" Fancy toweto, (well worth "fV. Turkey Red TaMe Llsea 'W laep) Atuitua (i Inch) u)k (OT to 7s lncoes.- Th above are only few eampleaof krlftvecfgond. which are In many puces r u.. , - by . !irfRikffl are Invited to examine these goods before baying where JTeS5Uytokmwb bey get- W are positive that SMMWtefooldB,hnr. Otiv nmgsln proportion. THE PALACE 307 Commercial Street. - if - Yoa are (rotajto bBUdorraktnr Med of lOTroresaeoS. call oa th nod5S"l lot t . vv hT a tomjU! eoek, and rf ready to lappJr any prepared eootrael, ttrvtt vcrk, rradlur. etc Salem Improvement Co. Medai. Turser. Or tbe Turner medal fa what it looks like and tbe dis tinguished member of tbe Salem Rod and Gan dob to liable to get silver mMl diamond medai and alL F. A. Tomer broke twenty-four oat of twenty-Are bloe rocks ai Mornlngiide shoot ing groand yesterday. B. W. Harritt and C D. Gabrieteon each broke twenty-two, and J. Byan nineteen- The contest was for the silver medaL Mr. Turner has won it five times and "M. Warritt aeven. Whenever a con testant secures this medal eight times It becomes bis permanent property. Ix Police Court A drunken row occurred Tuesday nlgbt in D. M. Leit zell'a balem saloon. As a result John Bikes, Ed and Sell Findiey were before Recorder Edes this morning. Ed. plead guilty and fined 15.00 and costs One drank was dlsnosed of with tbe City Keeiey cure of 3.00 and costs. A hobo who was selling a work of art without license was up for peddling without a license and will be beard at 4 p. m Tbe suit of the Salem Ab stract Land Co. ve. E. P. Spalding was withdrawn and settled Sell FIndley also plead guilty and was fined. John Bykes got off with a pair of black eyes. At West Poixt. Harold B. Flake, well known in Salem, was admitted a cadet at West Point In June last after a severe examination in which but 94 applicants were admitted out of 2S7. He is now In service. Tbe corps to which be belongs Is to go to Chicago in August. Tbe corps will have severe camp work for preparation until that time. Wm. Ladue from Balem U at the head of his class this year and is tho adjutant of tbe batlliion. He Is a fine soldierly looking officer. Bo much for Oregon boys. Ih a Skiff. One of tbe attendants at tbe Salem fruit growers' meeting is Bamuel Daw. who owns a farm near Peoria. He came down tbe river In a skill from near Harrisburg, and reached Albany, a distance of nearly 30 miles, by noon. He got to Independence in time to take supper with old friends and made Balem this morning. He chose tbat mode of travel simply for tbe novelty of tbe trip. After; Thirty Years. Mrs. Geo. L. Curry, widow of ex-Gov. Curry, of Oregon, arrived In tbe city today from her home at Mt. Tabor. This is ber Jlrtt visit to tbe capital city in over thirty years, and of course Mrs Curry scarcely knew the place. Pbe Is tbe guest of Mrs. Emma 8. Waterous, 3G0 Bummer street, Free Lecture. Mary Stuart Gl ford, of Ban Francisco, will give a free lecture tbe ladles of Salem Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rooms of theViavl Co., Parkburst block, over 2iue Front grocery store. Subject: "Organic Diseases of tbe Nerves, and the! nfluenoo of Continued 81cknea on the Home." A.O. U. W. The Degree of Honor kludly Intlte H A. O. U. W. brothers mmI wives to be present at the Install- Utg of the D, of H. officers on Wednes day evealng at 0 o'clock, in Protection Voiff room. By order of Chief of Hon or, Mr. R. D. Holman. w W. a T. y.Mrs. JameflIpKibben, CkMMl RaperJnUudeut Jivenl'e'Tem yiars, will address the people of Balem a tbe W. C. T. U, rooms tb'fs evening. ClLakvMJ Waa1jasaa ami Mam rvakto laa "" I II Maisn a azvaaa ami Tin ixiluiuci nuaaaina W. a T. U., are especIaUy Invited to I" '"T ?.B"1' .u i iiinmiont Wi"uP OU)f qlajra. frg the full r', ... ,, UMuraflpe.waapatdt!iAiv b8uto' SALKJi'ai J'jhdk. Of all good tWugaj vea daya after tbe loaj, i U 10tb, J fc ba, liw "Prie of Oregoa'' flpurj can, filyrecommen,dl -carred. Wal isflnt. It BMkes hawsfcaosa haDDV. Ian Noaiaii It to always Use 8Ae, and every ok to warranted. -- - - - 1 a Baraaluain furnltui fNMH'c fff hvr day. at Wm.Sar. '3t Z X I .lttetoSSc .Oemndeoc .45c 60? .50c sad op U. exapUoprrnaa i PJ anddshoegcompan?, PEZSOXAL AKD LOCAL. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bower left today for a visit In tbe east. Mrs. J. C. Martin started today for Centerville, Iowa, where she was called to the bedside of ber father. A: si. Brasfleld Is home from Yaqulna. Miss Floda Ctterlin returned today from ber visit to Eugene. Window shades never so cheap a now at Wm. Sargeant's. 3t A certain cure for malarial fevers Is found in Simmons .Liver Regulator. Mlaees Luio Johnson and Delia Har ntt left today for a teu day's sojourn at Soda Springs. F. S. Matteson of Turner was today appointed a notary. Baby earriazes at greatly red need prices. Wm. Sargeant. 3t A good choice house to sell on easy terms. Will take carpenter work in part payment. G. M. Beejer. tf. Special ruled ledgers, journals and cash books, with the new patent back on now kept in stock by F. 8. Dear born, the stationer. 7-13-2. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eraser, late of Texas, have purchased tbe Bridges business, and will continue it with an increased stock. To insure a hearty appetite and in creased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. Are You Nervous, Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick beadacbe? You canoe relieved of all these symptoms by takiug hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies tbe blood. It alio creates a good appetite, cures indi gestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure In e fleet. 23 cents a box. I LATE GARS. Tbe motor cire will run to and from tbe big picnic at Mornlngside to night, until after 12 o'clock, and tbe crowd will be accommodated no matter bow late tbey remain. A magnificent time will be bad. NEW HOUSE FOB SALE. A cottage of seven rooms and base ment, with 2 or 4 lots set to fruit trees and fine garden; for sale at a bargain. Located on Front street, North Salem. House new last year aud in best condi tion. New barn, fine well of water, nicely fenced, most desirable In thai part of town. Enquire of Mrs. D. King. fc down no. the batesi t Tbe Union Pacific now leads witi, re- duct-d rates to eastern points, and tbelr through car arraugements, magnific ently equipped Pullmsn and Tourist steepen, free reclining chair car aud fast time, make It the best time to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland daily at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rate are now within reach of all, and everybody should take advantage of them to visit tbe world's fair and their friends In tbe east Send for rates and J schedules of trains, and do not purchase tickets until after consulting Boise Jt Barker, agents, Balem, Or. W. H. HjnnLBrRT. Ata't Gen'l Rasa. Agent, l. P Portland, Or. DWELLINO BUKNED. It is with nleaann that f Mil IN tbe'prompt'anii satisfactory m Sf .i.i.w. ,i..o.,. r -anner rw andsettthere,;:- ourdwemugaiaoalwrituUe4J atacieay. anairtunafialwihL-.-. or Conteatxbuxne4,to.the grouaijr -nd a- - ! fill III A lrwXl wamA-lt.. as . I. 1 Co. forltsr) . 0(w lQsur,- amy xx tho settkjui . "IT" """ "ber- . . . . . - .rn aka . . . a . 7-ll-2bdr W? O.UIPSKLL. iir.ll . - iH Vwr I, YttvfctoJJ,t,- colas; tor aong at J 5t BCTO&X 80B00L BOXLBIKQ. The Pmest Capadry Will B En larged to Accoaaodata 120. Yesterday afternoon tbe state relerm school board met at the effle of Bapt. E. B. MeElroy to adopt plans for the enlargement of the present building. Messrs. McIley A Knighton were selected as architects, to prepare plans for additions, to be built on tlte reform school, which will consist of two new wings. Tbe north wing will be about $SxQ. First floor will contain store rooms, cavatory ana s newer nanus-, second floor will be used as congregate dining room, with a seating capacity of 23a Tbe tnird story will be used as a chapel, with a testing capacity of 350, and will have about a 24-foot ceiling. The south wing will contain school rooms, dormitories and officers quar ters. All modern conveniences will be applied throughout, and tbe general style will be conformable with the present building. Bids will be received forth construc tion July 25tb, and tbe building will be completed this fall. Browssyille. Hops are making a meet unprecedented growth, and give promise of an abundant yield. Tbe acreage under cultivation in this sec tion is much in excess of any former year, and growers are making large ad ditions to their fields. Government report on Oregon, July 11: There is a marked absence of hop lice, though a warm day causes them to appear. Many correspondents are of tbe opinion that there will ba few bop lice tbls year; spraying should be practiced by every bop grower. Exper ience has taught tbat the lice develop in warm weather and remain dormant in cool,cloody weather. Spraying now will be a preventive. From tbe natur al course of events warmer weather will eoon prevail and with it tbe lice will become unusually numerous and destructive. Tbe successful and care ful grower is spraying, thus being ready for tbe probable coming of tbe lice. Fise Cherries. Banker A. Bush baseomeoftbe finest cherry trees in Balem. Tbey grow quite near together. are of sweet, sour, early and late vari etiea, and loaded with ail tbey can bear. He never fails to bave plenty of fruit, employs no insecticides, aliowB no birds to be killed on his 100-acre place. It is tbe same with other fruits on bis place. Some of tbe professional horticulturists who deal mainly In pests and drugs could learn something there. Grocery Failure. The only one reported so. far in this city is on Court street, and tbat is when Clark & Ep pley fail to get enough, which seldom happens, of that Little Nestuoca cheese to supply their immense grocery trade. Base of Supply. For every picnic, mountain party, coast crowd, and every sort of "vacationist" can be found at the nortbweat corner of Court and Commercial, J. A. Van Eaton, propri etor. New School Hocse. County Treas urer Brown is notified that the town of MInto, on the Santlam, will bond for fo00 for a new school house. Bio Eao. Scott Bozorth aboan egg of a light Bramah fowl that weigju tl vuuvw There it more catarrh In this section of tbe country than all ' other diseases put together, and until tho last few years, "wis supposed to be 'incurable. or.a great- matry years doctors pro- uounceo.iv a local aisease, and pre- ucrii-u iochi remedies, ana uy constant ly falling to cure with local treatment. pronounced it Incurable. Science baa proven'caurrh to be a constitutional iiitease, ana tnererore requires qou&U. imionai treatment. Hall's Catarrh l e-ure, manuiactureu by k. J4 ffi. WOhK Kli.iSX HnllnM.I ... .. .W . l - . V. '"""' cuio uu iue uiiriiei. it is taken Internally In doses, from 10 drops to a teaspoonfut. It acts directly on the bjood and mucous sur&ees of the system. Tbey oflerona. hundred dol lars for any. case it faU to cure. Bend fK circulars and, testimonial. Ad dref. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. JS-Sold. by druggists, 75c A RARE OPPORTUNITY.. The Traak River Toll Rpadi.W4i& nlsbed.botel and farm. at,tta,w gate, in Tillamook countSL. r ,ur- and renting fpr 600t to.l astern can be secured' nos. lo .tie cleat productive,, etc pnoi ,oO a year- farm. In the WilU exchange for qulrejof (N. . K rty, or a good Wardi'iSik alette valley. In- 7-7-dw lm D PRICES rt alll Baking 2L CeJy Pnre rv- aiMTSLtTV.wA- .Mntwiwimlf Kaj Vfi ia. UmkmM o f PESTS YOU HAVE WITH YOU. What tie Hortf cultsrlsta Are Dotef Interesting Paper by F. J. Beatty. Tbe session of the state horticultur al society at the county court bouse at tracted great crowds yesterday after- noon, A number of ladies were present and took part in tbe debates. Prcsx- J. M. Bloas. Prof. Dumont Lotx, and Prof. J. B. Horner, of the State Agricultural college, are at the meeting of tbe State Horticultural So ciety. The program for today Included tbe following, tbe meeting opening at 10 a. m. and continuing through into tbe evening with intermission for dinner and supper: Moaic Prof. Baldwin, of Philomath. Song Master Erl Sharp. Piano dqet Misses Breyman and Weller, Vocal solo Mrs. Lockwood. Vocal bo!o Miss Sargeant, Salem, Quartet "Hope Beyond," Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Holland, Mr. Cook and Prof. ParTin. Recitation Mia Matthews. Guitar and mandolin duet Messrs. Rogers and Retsacber. Vocal solo "Welcome Pretty Prim rose," Mrs. Holland. Following essay was read today by F. J. Beatty: BEKEFICIAL BIRDS AJTD THEIR RELA TIOSTO HORTICULTURE. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle men: Your secretary has assigned me tbe duty of making a few remarks on this subject, and I will take for my t?xt an editorial in the Farmer of last week in regard to tbe robin and other i birds taking fruit and cherries, &eor- ing tbe fru.lt growers for "kicking" , aboqt their loses. There U a different tone in Friend Lee's notes when be ad mils tbat the robin does destroy the lady bug as well as the injurious insects. Now I will present my idea of the sub ject in as few words as I can, and ask the pardon of anyone whose toes I may tread on, and expect a full discussion to bring out the views of the actual fruit growers on thU subject in distinction from newspapermen and sentimental- 1st?. Now I believe tbat the only true rule to follow in regard to tbe killing of either birds or animals is this, first, those that are killed to use as food for the human family, and second, those that are Iniurioos in any way, by either being dangerous to life or limb, or by ! destroying the food or property an4jHons of seeds, where one grows, and it inus uamagiDS ioou, proper or uie, lessen the chances to attain tbe best re t r- sults In life of any human being. Now with this role in view, I will proceed, we will first measure Mr. Robin by tbe rule. In my own casa tbey have eaten and deatrojed all of my cherries this year. It U true the crop was not very large, only a bushel or two, but it wis all I had, and I had Bet cut those cherry trees several years ago In hopes of furnishing myself and family with fruit to eat, and perhaps be &hej to sell some to procure the n?esriea. or life, but tbe robins and. other birds are increasing faster tbwj.tfee cherries. Last year being (b$ sima, excepting there was a l.Qof;-at, least ten bushels of cberrie, and the whole crop. 3W; let oa see. as to the claims of, the robin destroying insects, it must occur to anyone, that if, any bird eala Insects at all, it is not likely to diserfffiv Inate. as between those tbat are inju rious to man, and those tbat are bene ficial; and in fact,, that is the case In re gard to the'robln,. by aeteal teat by tbe observer at tbe Ohio experiment station as reported to. the TJ. 8. entomologist and published- in lib report for 1SS1. Tbe Ohio report goes on to state that out of tbe crops of 127 robins killed, while fefding at dlfierent times, and being examined, and the result tabled, out of thousands of Insecta 73 per cent., were beneficial ineects; ia per, c&rj. l jo nous, and tbe balance being- nether one nor tbe other, as far a& kuasn It Is reasonable to suppose robin is guided only ay -" inat the vidual tasks and tto au own Indl acbe, and not bj a- Ale 0f hia stom tion as,tftbjd- nhlUnthroolo no- Us.. Thtel- fcUfflP utytothe bnman fam- j onlv one of a very numerous .ty of .birds that are "protectea- uy .ne action of the late, but not lament ed legislature. Among others that aweet )ng bird, called the goose. But I digress. According to the foregoing rule (and I think nearly all reasonable beings will say that the rule to right), anv bird that la harmless to the human . biped should be protected by all, because it 1 not harmful to yoa or but me, js not proof that it to not to ail others. IPowdeK aw-40 Ywi tht MfcW For Imtanw, the little wild yellow ca nary bird?, we call tbern, are perfectly barm lew to me and my neighbors as far as I know, yet tbe late Mr. Dickin son once (old me that they damaged him yearly, thousands of dollars, by etting and wasting many kinds of bis seeds. To recur to my text, Friend Lee asks us to stop and think bow mucb fruit we would bave If it were not for tbe birds. Weil, I bave; and bave come to tbe deliberate conclusion tbat I would bave a mucb, and a great deal more, In some cases. It is true tbat there Is a certain balance of nature, as It is called, or in other words a continual struggle for existence and supremacy, among all Hying things, man included, and In this struggle sometimes one in- sect, bird or animal, as the case may be. gets a certain advantage and increases very rapidly for a time, but it enemies soon increase by having belter ana more chances to live and Increase, and tbey in turn get ahead in tbe proces sion. Bo as a rule, if we can atjaid to wait long enough, something will get in and grind, up our insect foes, bqt life U too short for me to wait on the birds to eat up the pests wbeu we have practical chemists to fur nish us poisons to kill them ofl effectu ally and expeditiously. Wltb my pres ent outfit I am not in the least afraid of San Jcee scale, woolly aphis, green aphis, coddling worm, slags, caterpillar borers, or anything else in tbe way of insects in tbe orchard and if my neigh bors want to feed and harbor them, I am perfectly Indifferent, and more he bs, the better sale I will b,a?e for good fruit. I think we will need protection our eelvea, though, from some of our fool friends who are importing strange birds and auimals into our climate without knowing or caring what eflect It will have in the future, as the man in Aus tralia, who took rabbits there because it would look more like home. We all know the result. When man sets out to raise a crop of any kind, including fruit, he disturbs this aocalled "balance of nature" by fur- nishing certain kinds of insects an ex traordinary amount of food prepared ready for their use and as a matter of jcoureetbey will proceed to multiply until either the food supply gives oat or their enemies increase enough to prevail over them. We hear a great of the- great benefic ence of nature and her products, but from my experience and observation nature goes It blind, she produces mil U not tbe bg ,u aurrfve, ln the ' .... . .. struggle, it is only the stronger pbysi- cally, without any reference to value. Here man steps ln with the intelligence to direct and then tbe. result is difierent Instead of tbe crabapple of nature, we bave tbe Spltnberg. Instead of tbe wild thorn a$pie we have the B&rtlett pear, naiead of the little wild straw berrtea.we have tbe lordly Sharpless, Wil3on,Matteson, etc. And bo it will ! be and must be with the fight against our insect enemies. We must depend on tbe intelligence of our chemists, not on nature, or we will eoon be as far behind tbe proces-' sion as the wild crab is behind the lus cious Gravenstein. Gentlemen, I am done, I thank yoa for your attention. Among those present from abroad are TI. M. Williamson. Portland; H. E Dosch, Hillsdale; E. C. Armstrong, C. j E. Hoskins.M. Bowerman. Newberg:! . - . , , D. O. Quick, Buver; Levi Morris, ent; A. H. Carson, Grant's Pass. TUESDAY AFTERXOOX. Tal- President H. W. Cottle, of th Ma - rioD county society called to-order and) has been very actlveaud with Mrs. O' l U lonkintr after all the de' -- making, it a great buecee -d and A large dfapla Balem fruit - w of fruits ta maoe J. T growers. M- .. Albert, the banker, made a cap- jU hit in hia address of welcome when he said: I The greatest things are done hy tne When forty years ago I looked upon greatest fools. the little village of Balem and the Men's motives are mercifully hidden broad expanse of rich couutry sur- by thew shirt front. roundlnglt.1 then thought the pioneers The most charming attribute of friend and missionaries who had first choice Rhip is the right of candor. In this country, acted wisely in select-1 when you lose a leg, begin at once to in ir this locality for meir operauouo nrt Marlon county for their homes, and I have not since changed my miud. Forty years ago Marlon county shipped mom fruit to San Francisco than all thereat of the .state combined, and made a great deal of money on apples, , .la .hJ mmIivIiVi- SruTuti, Hardware, Wagons, think you may yet jusuy cuum wu tbe advance in the extent of your frulta, as well as your taste and care in handling and packing." Dr. Sharpies, of Eugene, gave a talk . .. ,1 - V on fungus growths. He showed that, there is no difficulty In raising a great variety of these growths, although Ore gon is not so well adapted to them as some other states. O. I. Bargeant, the secretary and treasurer, read a paper tbat be bad pre pared concerning tbe holding of a "state fruit show, participated la by ev city and county in tne state, y fruit grower or those Interested in lands, competing in friendly strife with each other for the honors, but with the determination to make a graad display ofOrsfoafxalta," TI FAffiY'S Mil The Greatest place on Earth to Buy Cloth ing is at the Woolen Mill Store. All Wool and Lowest Prices SALKM, On motion of J. M. Wallace the pres ident waa authorised to appoint a com mittee of three to examine and enquire into the proposition and report to the meeting before it adjourns. An adjournment was then Uked on til this morning &t 10 o'clock. B.A. Clarke extended an invitation to tbe members to visit hia orchard on ceme- I tery hill and afterwards quite a number went over. To Builders and Contractors. Baleh. Or.. July 12. Sealed pro; als will be received at the office of tbe secretary of state for tbe erection of an addition to the State Reform School building. Bids to bo opesed at 12 o'clock m., on Wednesday, July 26th, 1S93. Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe office of McNally &. Knigh ton, architects, Salem, Oregoa, begin ning Tuesday, July lbtn. .Bidders will be required to accoaapany their bids with a certified check of 250.00 as evi dence of good faith. Tbe right is re served to reject any Dd all bids. S. Pennoyer, G. W. McBrtdf. E. B. McElroy, 7-12-td Board of Trustees. AMONG THE GEMS. The Orloff diamond is beKeved to be responsible for 67 murders. Diamonds so small that 1,500 go to the carat bave boa cut in Holland. When Lord Palmexston was borted ia Westminster abbey, the omriating cler gyman threw into the grave asTeral dia mond and other rings as a peace offering. When Cardinal Borrozneo was buried in V''", a large gold cross with seven fine emeralds surrounded by dinmcads was placed in his tomb and still remains there. The great South African diamond found in the Kimberley mines in 18SG weighed 45! carats rough. According to the ordinary rules of valuation, its worth is $4,166.9S0. The dtannnnft worn by the sultan in the aigret of his plume on parade days was nicked no from a dust heap by a poor man of Constantinople during Ov reign of Mohammed IV. When the French crown jewels, wars inventoried in 1791, there were,M7 dia monds, 606 pearls, 230. rabies, 154 sap. pMres, 150 emeralds, 7jL, topaxe,,8 am- ethysta and a. number of "unci JVg3.fi fKt t K(meM- J Ta.Ternieraw lp Indisc ft diamdl i iiit wia tnfU!a wmra ) m-n Yj-in-s r ' 1V1 VaW W AWS WKT TIM tV StSa' i to,maker the stooe worthUbs. TJfK lt. was cut open, it yieldi eigb. r,-, q 61th hta that br.n the botr jfl , pond. S ionis GlobDeirj0cnit. VALTER BESArrTs MAXIMS. He who foresees rxever acts. Wise men never, attempt anything. Dy Cheerfulness may be an admiraoie cloak. j There may be pride even in confessing mistakes. pracuce wn a wwuca uuo. The consolation of those who fail is to depreciate those who succeed. u you cannot become rich, remember the many miseries of the rich. I GfrX&A'r BBOS., In AND AGRICULTURAL IMrivttJVic Latest Improved N. W. Cor. SWe and Liberty St, Down -Tti.ey Go We have cut in two the prices on men's Summer coata an $2.00 coata and vests for $1.00 3.00 " " " " 2.00 5.00 " " " S.0U Ladiee Jackets at your own price. 1BF, Bargains in wtt.t.TS BROTHERS & OfKJLa. HOUSE OOSNKB, AmU fer . 0. Cot- k)? V ll YivKfe"''' OREGON, Vft don't need to potTmux. Hurd'o Fancy Tablets Became tber draw ortbetr eirn merit, Wt jiuly extend an Intuition to oa forte TUTt c and ree roryrorl res. ThaV moita booTlnclng teas iwiinc too. vt e are mvi Lne tig ran on tfceae goods- li yon vjtX ktre thein a txlr trui joavlUcje do '.til Ict. Will b plaued to tbov yoa UUAttnt rneicer yoa any or coui Patton Bros.j Booksvllara ozvd StattonarsJ .84 STATE. STREET. JTEW ADVXKTJBXMEVrS. WAXTKD. A lim e!a lrl to do botae wik. Corner Inter and Ferry. maia PAPRB U kept on ftle at E. C De- JL AdTrttlng A gen ey , 61 and 63 M erefcaw JSciuui.aa Fruwlsro, California, wtew contraevi tor advcUiing can b made for lu. LK SCIENCE Utentnra of all fcindsoncato alCS Utterly ctreei. 5-T 1 TTENOHw-Cab. f hotlira. old Iron sj ner pOd&Trrut, tUIes,old Iron and all kinds oX menu, .aotildM atoldOnnrr Hoi. RdJfm. MS-ly L. TOLPOLAB. ADVENTIST. Regular Berenth Day Adtrnttt serrtcu '-T old Unitarian Hall opposite cera hntve, leau BatorCay. Bftbcauh tehool at to . m, followed by Blbla reading and otber wrrlna. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:33 p. m,. WT AT SALEM. Tbiirsdav aiily 20 "'noonandSlgUt lttW. Waslibura's Great European . . . RAILROAD SHOWS Three RiogC cua. Royal mgiun eu ATtaxy, Maseam and Aqaanum. nu Wild Wett, and Bomaa Hippodrome. OLTrTEIUNa STREET PARADE dally t ,, . n. rw. r wild Btfut. tif Bteaxn Piano, Harvaloaa Bttim nor tbe Moxuter War Elephant "Cnpld,' AW . . v... - ." S IMt high. Doonopenat land 7p.m. rertormaneei one hour later. Admbsloii to Children, Half Price- Carts, Road Machinery Goods and Lowest Price, SALEM. OREGON. every department. CO. - BAIaWt te h worW, PUFFS AND DRAW Zritl 1 I awaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaKfgsa OBXOO"!