.
MMM
-'
JirVJtNXNO OAlTAli JOtTKNAIli MOJTDAT, AtTGUST 14, 1893,
mtmmffiiummNtt.
W. CAPITAL J0URS.lL.
PUBMSHfcD DAILY, EXCEPT BOND VY,
BTTM
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
PartOfflce Blocfc-Corntnerell Btreet.
HOFER BROTHERS, -
Editor.
iMlly. by carrier, per months
Uallf.br ull, per 3 ear.
Weesly,i pee, peryer-
aw
x-w
THE LABOR MARKET.
Orgaolz -d labor, or any labor, makes
serlou mistake1, la opposing reduc
tions of wagj?a Jy any .hreata of force.
The prdppdtfoiToftb'e IocomoUve engin
eer to order" ageneral strike at a 10 per
cnt. reduction would be a serloow blan
der If ever carried out. .Labor should
meet tie ebapjdyer; bajf way In his ef
forte to restore prosperous times. It is
only by the most careful management
that employers jwjtuetWon at 411 and
meet their pay-foils. Capital will re
sist Intimidation in any form.
Tbe labor Interest of tbo country re
ceived a terrible blow last full when,
undeT tbe lead of hired manipulators,
the labor organizations took a baud in
tbe presidential election. Following
the Incendiary labor riots at Home
stead and tbe fight of tbe printers
anions on the Republican candidate
for vice president, nearly all the labor
yolo in tbe large cities, much of it for
eign socialistic and anarchistic in Its
composition, was cast with tbo Wall
street crowd against Harrison, and for
the Weaver-Cleveland fusion ticket.
Tbe result has been a blnck eye to In
dustry. There is probably more unem
ployed labor In the country-today than
In ten years before. Innocent women
and children sutler for tbe necessaries
of life while labor agitators and walk
ing delegates try to tell tbe crowds in
the beer saloons of tbe big cltlea what
has struck them. Too feeble to strike,
and too numerous to live, the unem
ployed can study tbe situation,
With a record like rJImmons Llyer
Regulator all should use It for the liver
kidneys and bowels.
FItOM AUEORA.
Ed. Jeurnal: About tbe first of
last July the county judgo of this couu
ty was Informed by tbe supervisor of
this district that the bridge crossing
Milt creek near Aurora, known as tbe
Hchwader bridge, was in an unsafe con
dition. Tbe Judgo replied tbat it
would be necessary for the county court
to make a survey of the Improvements
asked for before deciding what to da
Tbe supervisor, A. Snyder, In order to
clear himself of all responsibility, In
case of accidents, posted notices at each
end of the bridge informing the ttivel
ing.publlo tnttt tbo bridge was In an
unsafe condition. These notices were
posted about the first of July and are
there still and "ho that runs may-rend"
and understand that some one Is guilty
of criminal negligence In allowing a
bridge to stand that is a continual men
ace to the life and limb of those who
are corqpellod to cross over It.
August 12. Aurora.
AMONG THE BOP GROWERS.
, Tbe stringency In tbe money market,
and limited supplies in growers, hands,
jare probably accountable for small
tranoactlotis. Tbe general tone of tbe
Crops and Prices- in the.OrCat market here Is quiet but firm.
Hop Center).
What
Lane County Has to Bo
port About Hops.
Archbishop Dennison's Famous Toast
"Hcr' health to all that we love,
Hero'i health to all that love ui.
Mere's health to all tboaa that love them.
That lore tboie that love them
Tkat'lore us,"
Do you not I oo what a Inrire circle this
whit) for health inoludes ? and will
you uptlco the reference Is not to the
wlneoup, but to a standard medlclno,
the "Golden Medical Dlsoaverv." that
can bring health to tlio large number of
menus wo eaou love. True, it la not a
"beverage" and doos not inebriate, but
is a health-giving medicine, a blood
purifier, llvor-lnvlctorntoc and generul
tonic a remedy for blllloueness, indi
gestion and stomach troubles. It cures
consumption, iu its early stages, scrofu
la, bronchitis, and throat diseases.
a
Delays are dangerous. Take 81m
monsLtvor Regulator In time for dys
pepsia, bllllousnees, aud all disease, of
toe nver.
A X.ANE COUNTY 8PECIA1V.
The bop crop is coming on nicely.
Picking will be ten days later than last
year, lice have nearly -all disappeared,
and with favorable conditions from
now on, Lane county will harvest 3000
bales of choice bops. Dealers are try
ing to make contracts for tbe '03 crop,
at 15c; none have been made so far
One lot of seven ty-flve bales of old bops
were sold this week 15c; offers of 17c
are made on lots still in growers' hands
but refuse to sell, thinking prices will
advance yet before tbe new crop is
ready for tbe market. Mr. Mitchell,
"gederal agent for Lillenthal," is here
looking over tbe ground.
J. P. Meeker, of Puyallup, made this
section a call tbe first of the week.
G. W. Hubbard has a car load of bops
side tracked, awaiting exchange. Hop
"buyers will be compelled to carry their
money with them this fall, as It is im
possible to draw enough out of a bank
to get a breakfast, let alone buying a
car load of hops.
FKOM PUYALLUP.
Citizen: 95 bales shipped from here
this week, from C. F. Miller and
Harun'scropof Alderton, to New York
for Lillenthal & Company.
A. C. Campbell & Bon are still con
tracting at Yakima for 18c Tbey
bave now contructed over 700 bales.
Herman Klaber is still contracting
for 15c
ATORTINO, WN.
Oracle says: The crop that promises
In most yards the full old-time yield In
quantity aud quality, with a certainty
of good prices being realized, tbe bop
growers are in fortunate conditions. A
few contracts are being made down tbo
valley by growers pushed for picking
money at 10 and 17 cents and oneau
high as 10 cents.
AT SEATTLE.
Freeman Farmer says; The market
is better than it has been any time since
February. Buyers are anxious to con
tract at 10 and 17 cents.
Early Rltloc In thoMetropolU.
Two women who spent a week In New
York the last of Juno kept quiet about
one of their experiences until a day or
two ago, when they confessed the joke
too good to keep.
They were aunt and niece and entirely
unused to the city. On the morning after
their arrival the niece discovered on con
sulting her watch that they had slept
late, as it was 8:20, and waking her aunt
the two dressed as fast as possible and
started for breakfast.
They had rooms in West Sixteenth
street near Fifth avenue and intended to
breakfast at the St. Denis. They walked
on placidly, struck with the quiet of a
great city on a summer's morning and
interestedly looking about them till it
seemed as if they had accomplished dis
tance enouzh to reach their destination.
Tne neighborhood, too, had grown very
common and shabby, and at last tbey ac
costed a workingman whom they met
He laughed when he heard that they
wanted Broadway.
"In a block more," said he, "you'll be
at the river," and true enough they were
close upon Eleventh avenue.
They turned, and having no idea of
the actual distanco walked all the way
east to the hotel, wondering and com
menting on the remarkable absence of
bustlo in the streets.
When they finally reached the restau
rant, it was to find it almost deserted,
and their inquiry for breakfast met with
word that they would have to wait for it
a sbott time.
"Wait!" exclaimd the aunt, "why,
what time do New Yorkers hreakfost?"
"Not many," replied the man, "at a
quarter past C."
The nearsighted niece had read the
watch wrong and had got her aunt and
herself up at 20 minutes to 4 o'clock.
New York Times.
X 3rat Cheat riajrar.
For more than 80 years Mr. J. H.
Blabkburne has played chew. He is now
(JO. He has played 15 games blindfold
simultaneously. After such a contest,
however, It is said that ho cannot sleep
fo? tymrs. He often discards the game
for weeks, declaring that after a hard
fought mtch the sight of a chessboard
becemas hateful to liu, It is said that
ths first timo ho evor played Stelnltz was
st a lab, whore aomo friends anxious
lor rt Managed to tring them to
tfHnr. Their Identity was kept secret
hm m another, and each thought tha
eihar soe ambitious amateur. After
t ojHe moves, hpwever, both real
fcwd Mitt U was to be a hard fight The
sjsjsm lasted nearly four hours and end
ad 1st a draw. London Tit-Bits,
WerM'a ITalr XUllaua,
JTiMt Yew? Lady at White City, Chi
nsan ffr, Penelope, I could ride forever
fcilbcrsidoUs. How they do remind
oe ot Ts4o, dwtr Venice. How I do
wish I hd fcsptf My Italian, so I could
imrrwii Trlth. ttia toneiy'gondolior. I
fsl quit sure he la the very one we use!
so hit wsmm wwmts last in Venice.
KseesWl Toss Lady Ok, Melpomeuo,
Atry.
OosWtoUeV (scuttling away mN error
1 jrtH IJ1 lose mo jpb if I roll me
irmjiiT at 'em. I'll aeaiL 'em rouwl.Tom
BsMfrifs! he's got the sll,to'b1 rale
ystatfaii.-Bottoa Gittv
AT SUMNER.
Herald says: Borne of the hop grow
ers here have been offered contracts on
their bops at 18 cents per pound. Sev
eral of them will contract portions of
their crops at those figures, as It will in
sure to them plenty of plckiug money.
AT C1IEIIALIS.
A representative of the Paclfio Hop
company of Seattle was about Chebalis
last week trying to coutract hops at 15
cents. It Is understood he secured two
lots.
Turner Roundtree of .Bolstfort, has
sold three tons of his new crop at 15c
securing payment for the same In ad
vauce. This Bellies the question of
picking money with him.
AT YAKIMA.
For the first time iu tbe history of
Yakima hop growing English money I
here and direct contracts are entered
Into and advances made. The firm Is
William Noakes, Bon & Col lard, of Lon
don, who are represented locally by A.
C, Campbell & Bon. They have made
many contracts and are putting cosld-
erable money In circulation,
Harry Campbell and Louis Lach
mund estimate the contracts for tbls
seosou's hops as follews: Hanson Ss Co.,
of Milwaukee, by Charles Carpenter,
800 bales; Lillenthal fc Co., of Ban
Francisco, 700 bales; A. O. Campbell &
Son, COO bales; Horst Bros., 600 bales,
and A. B. Weed, 600 bales.
Prices well, the dealers say 18 cents,
but buyers are Intiraatlutr that thv
have contracted, or have been offered
from a cent to a cent aud a half lu ad
vance of this figure.
Republic Bays: Messrs. Lachmund
and Plnous, representing Horst Bros.
and Lillenthal, respectively, are buying
uopa iu xttKima tbls week. They of
fered 18J cents on contract; and say
that, beforo the week Is oyer, the price
will probably reach 20 cents. Mr.
Lachtuuud does not think tbe Yakima
crop will go over 12,000 or 13,000 bales,
against -1,000 bales lost year,
AT AU11UKN.
James llaukln contracted bis '03
crop to iierman Klaber at 10 cents
tbe highest contract price recorded In
this locality. Mr, Rankin has 85 acres
of hops,
Joseph Branan sold his lot of ninety
five bales to James Plncus tbh week at
ISceuta, Tbe highest offer made, for
tins lot during the past few months. Is
12 cents.
Geo. Huiumell, Mlkle Burns and 11.
F. Patton have concluded to ship their
hops to London and sell them on the
open market These three parties have
178 bales.
Col, Haller has sold tils. 81 bales of
auagu wops to Llvesley at 10 cents,
Mr, Haller had been holding these t
20 cents.
Otsego Farmer says Bales have
raached 800 bales, at 20 to 30J ceuU,
The Cf. P. P. President.
In an article on the scarcity of money
one of the leading New York journals
remarked "that nothing like such a strin
gency in money matters had been known
but once since the days of the 'O. P. F.'
president" A reader who "reads and re
fleets on these things," writes to the edi
tor to inquire who the O. P. F. president
was and how the sobriquet was be
stowed. In answer to this I will say;
The letters O. P. F. stand for Old Pub
lic Functionary, a nickname sometimes
applied to James Buchanan. Ho be
stowed the nickname upon himself in his
annual message to congress in 1850, in
which the, following expression eccurred:
"This advice proceeds from the heart
of an old public functionary, ono whosri
services commenced in the last genera
tion, among the wise and conservative
statesmen of that day, now nearly ah
passed away, and whoso first and dearest;
wish is to leave his country tranquil,
prosperous, united and powerful." St.
Louis Republic.
Glrla Have Learned a Leuon.
Since girls have gone mad on the shirt,
waist question they've had some little
shirt button experiences of their own.
What can be more provoking than to
have to institute a search from garret to
cellar for a handful of little wiggly gold
studs? What can make one's temper
twist itself Into morohard knots than to
drop a pretty little shirt button on the
floor of a dark closet? And isn't it an
noying when your hair is all curled and,
your face all nicely powdered and your
hands all white and free from dust and
you have to dive under a bed or poke
your umbrella under a bureau to coax a
little insignificant shirt button from its
hiding place? Girls are beginning to
realize that a man's existence isn't all
sunshine and happiness after all. Chi
cago News-Record.
The Trlali or a Language.
"Wot fer yo' got dat winter cap on yo'
bend fer, a hot day laik dis, Georgie?"
"Wot fur, mammy? Dat a otter." -
"Otter what, yo' young skelliwogT
"Otter skin, er course."
"Otter skin! Yaasl Yo'd otter skty
'way frum yere 'foali you come roun
sassin yo" mniumy, Georgio. Put dat
cap 'way now or yo'U need it and 60 ud
ders, wif lots o' fur on, ter set down?o4
tellnox' Foarfof July." Boston Herald.
Health Is wealth. Take Simmons
x,iver tu-guiator ror all sickness caused
by dise asod liver.
Before Going to the WwJd's Pair
Enquire About
The Limited Express trains of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Railway
ucncvu du i-aui anu tjnicago and
Omaha aud Chicago,
These trains are vestlbuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the Qu
est Dlulng and Sleeping Car Service in
the world;
Tho Electric reading light in each
berth Is the sucoe.ful novelty of this
progressive age, and Is highly appreciat
ed hy all regular patrobs of tbls lino.
We wish others to know its merits, as
the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail.
way Is the only line In the west enjoy
ing tho exclusive use of this patent.
.por runner information apply to
uearest coupon ticket agent, or address
O. J. Eddy, General Agent,
J. W. Casey, Tra v. Pass. Agt
225 Stark 8t, Portland, Or. tf
DOWN QO THE RATES!
The Union Pacific now leads with re
duced rates to eastern poluts, and tbelr
turuugu uar arrangements, rnaKUIUo
ently equipped Pullman and Tourist
sleepers, free recllnlmt cbatr car aud
fust time, make- It the boat time to trav
el. Two tralus leave frorn Portland
dally at 8:45 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. The
rates are now within reach of all. nn,i
everybody should take advantage of
them to visit the world's fair and their
friends lu the east Bead for rates aud
schedules of trains, aud do not purchase
tickets until after coni-ultiug Boise &
Barker, agent, Balem, Or.
. ,. W. H. HUBLBURT,
Ass't Gen'l Rasa. Apeut, U. P.. i
Portland, Or,
HON. Z. AVERY,
One or the UkaactT contractor rub lulls
NS IM HfRAllUU
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Guns Xbums, Kb, April 8th, 1SH.
Jr. MIX MedUol Co Hkhort, 2nd.
Gcttubcxx: I hid been troubled with niakt
eicciar roRTHC unrao viAi,naaKnougni
u treated by able phnidans and tried many
tag pile, I sraw ateadUy wone until iwtt con
PUCTEIT PROSTRATED AND CONriNCPTO ft BID
x wouia caTS
fpeiu.Knen
ctopbeaUns
It wu with
tha greatest difficulty that a; drcuUUoa could
bring- w ww man v 'wnieba
ek to coiudotuneai again. While in thli cccdi-
Cube, a-10 ucgaa
dow I am able to do
Teari of are. IrlTO
ILC8' New H.CART CURK u, taa
1 1 la orer nx mra uu uacv
a bottle in tne
or mr rrcoTerr. I
I hare taken any. although I keej
credit fti
T hare taken anr. annonirn l imd
honce In case I should need It. I hare alio used
your Nerve and Liver Pills, od thlnka
gnat deal of Them. Z. Avxbt.
COLO ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 GTS
dold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Balem
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed :
Castoria
TODAY'S MABKETS.
12;
18c
Prices Current by Telegraph Local,
and Portland Quotations.
Salem, August 14, 4 p. m. Office
Daily Capital Journal. Quota-,
tlons for day and up to hour of going tq
press were as follews:
8ALKM PRODUCE MARKET,
ruurr.
Peas and beans-d to 10 cents a gallon
Raspberries black 4.
Blackberries wild 60cts. a gallon;
tame 6 eta. a box.
Peaches 70 to 80 cts. a basket
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals dressed 4J cts.
Hogs dressed 6 to 6 J.
Live cattle 2 to 2.
Sheep alive $1.50 to $2.00.
Spring lambs $1 60 to $2.00.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour
In wholesale lots $3.20. Retail $3.60.
Bran $17 bulk, $13 sacked, Shorts $10
and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20.
WHEAT.
52 cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats o'd, 38 to 40c., new 30c
Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to
$14. Wild in bulk, $6 to $8.
Barley No demand except for feed,
60 cents.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Apples 75o to $1.00-a bushel.
Wool Best. 10c
Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c
Eegs Cash, 18 cents.
Butter Beat dairy, 25; fancy
creamery, 30.
Cheese 12 to 15 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon
bams, 13; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes new, 60c to 60c.
Onions 1J to 2 cents.
Beeswax 34c Caraway seed,
Anise seed, rue Uiuseng, $1.40.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Green, 2 els; drv, 4 cts; sheep pelts,
75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens 7 to 10 cts: broilers 10tel2l:
aucRB, il'j; turKeys, slow sale, cnotcei,
10 cts; geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS,
Grain, Feed, eta.
Flour Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla,
$3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.6f)
per barrel.
Oats Wh I te,45o per bushel , grey, 42c;
rolled. In bags, $0 256.50; barrelal
$606.75; caseo. $3 75.
Hay Best, $1517 per ton; common,
$1013.
Wool valley, 10 to 12c
MUUtullB-Bran, $17.00; shorts, $21;
ground barley, $26(5)24; chop feed, $18
per ien: wuoie reed, tar ev. 80W85 Der
ceuiat; miauung, $i3(d):2J perien: orew
Ing barlev, OO05a per cental: chicken
wheat, $1 22i1.24 percental.
Hops 10 lo iSo.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery ,22 j
25o; fancy dairy, 17j20o; fair to Reed,
1510c; common, 1240, per peund: Cali
fornia, 3544o per roll.
Pneese Oregon, S 12; Eastern
twins, 16e: Youug American, 16o per
ixrrpouuu; aniorni nLS, no.
EgRs Oreiton, 18o per dozen.
Poultry-Chlokeus,otd,$5.00; broilers,
large. $2 00tf)3 0u: ducks, old. 4.60731
0 00; young, fcio04.00; geese, $8-01),
turney, live, 12jc; dressed, 15c, per BV
BAN PKANQISCO MARKET.
Wool; Oregon Eastern choice, 12(oj,
10c, uu loienor, u(auo; ao vauey, H(jj
16c
Hops lG18c.
Potatoes New Erly Rose, 60c8U;
V0O per cental,
banks. S 00aM 00 ner cental.
Ontons 7585o per oental for red,
and $1.0001 2u for sllversklos.
JMtiey-feed,6Q8M821opercental
for good duality aud 83lo for choice;
brewing, OOOl tiO per rental.
qaljj-MIIIng,$1.45l 62; fancy feed
Sl.45U2; whh1 to clu)loe,$l.S4!,5;
common to fair. SI nvai.sst mv ,1 aa
M1; black, f L10Q1.2) per osatai.
Entertaining Visitor.
We Americans are proud, and justly
so, of our reputation for hospitality, but
there is sometimes too much of a good
thing, and we are often tempted into an
exaggeration of this virtue. In many
well meaning hostesses there seems to
exist a fear that their guests may find
some stray moments during the day for
which no entertainment has been pro
vided. The unfortunate guests are kept
busy every minute "being entertained"
until physically and mentally they are
exhausted. Not a few peoplo object to
making visits, and simply for the reason
that they are never left to themselves,
never have any time to occupy as thoy
choose
English hostesses are much more sen
sible in this respect. In England a guest
in a country house has a good pari of
the day to dispose of as he or she may
fancy, and as a result, a pleasant, home
like feeling much to be desired pervades
the atmosphere of the house Neither
host nor hostess appears to be laboring
to provide perpetual entertainment for
their guests, and the latter have plenty
of time to write their letters, read their
books and enjoy other like peaceful
amusements. In a town house a mascu
line visitor receives a night key as a
pleasant intimation he is to go and come
as ho likes. New York Tribune.
Relic In the War Office.
There is an old clock in the office of the
secretary of war which is the only piece
of furniture that was there when Jeffer
son Davis was secretary of war 40 years
ago under President Franklin Pierce,
The clock, which is a specimen of what
was in style in the way of mantel time
pieces during the empire, is covered by a
glass cose and still keeps perfect time.
Overthemantel on which it stands is an
other gloss cose containing the flag that
was wrapped around Lincoln's casket on
the solemn march from Washington to
Springfield, Ills., in 1865. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Hood's Cures
Wm V-'Y-Sf
V J ,er!&SvI
Mrs. O. JET. Tttua
Evory Dose Helps Mo
'When I take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Z
think it the best medicine for the blood.
Mr six-year-old boy had sores on his feet,
caused by POIMON I w. They became
shoes.
ao large and painful he could not wear his
a. ween aiter i Degan Mvlne him
Hood's Sarsaparilla the sores bee
and wnen ne naa taken two bottl
l to heal
let tlA wa
cured." Mas. C H. Titus, 80. Gibson, Pa.
HOOD'8 PlLLO are purely reeetablo, and
to oot porgt, pain or grip. Try a box. 25c
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS
mi nnnff
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE
In ralilns a family of ntn children. rr only
remedy for Cooffhs, Colds and Croup waa onion
rrupL -It jnal aa effsetlT to-dy aa it waa forty
Sear aco. Mow my rrandehlldran taka Dr.
ann"m Onion Syrup, which la alrudy prepared
and mora pleaaant to tne taate. Sold erarywhere.
Ltrfa botUaa SO oanta. TakanoaabaUtnUforlL
Bold by Bukett & Van8lype.
YfiSij m&
V iT?
tyJfvilg flaXtLraKg
5jLjyT t?TT ifcj'- f
nfeadaLIte
Oregon State Fain
Under the management of the State
Board of -Agriculture, on tbe State
Fair Grounds near Balem, commenc
ing September 11th, 1803, and con
tinuing one week.
MORE THAN $15,000 IM CASH
Will be Datd aa rmimiitms fnr Ptn inniw
Hwlne Afc-rlcattunu IVoducte, FrulU, Native'
ytujub, winerau, worics i Ait ana Fancy
Work, and lor trials o speed.
Seduced Eate3 of Fares and Freights
on All Transportation Linas.
PAVIU iNopen four evenlnes dnrlnethe
week, with pood inuulo In attendance.
THENJB.W GRAND MTAND and the new
Reeulatlon Track are conceded to be amonr
tbe uoht comtortab e and tbe beat on tbe Pav
clflo Coast.
HfLENDID CONTEST OK HPEED each
day. Tbrela entered for these contests tne
beat Held of horses this year that has been on
ia (rounds for many eeaaons,
Valuable and handi-ome Improvements
have been tnadeon thrgroundsand biIlldln-
PREMIUM LIST.
Has been revised aud Improved to the credit
of tbe exhibitors r
Entries tor Prerntnros close at3p-m. the
flrt day of i be Fair, aiid Exhibits must bo In
plaoe by 10 p. m. of said day.
, PRICES OP ADMISSION.
Man's Seaaon llckt . s a f 0
Women's aon Tickt i oq
Men'a Day Ticket .,"' m
Women's Day Tlckft I aa
ttace Track Tickets, Dal y , a
.ii omen i 'V1 Cour-e, .'ree.
Children under la vn lhui..n
Bend to the Hecrttary at Portland for a Prem
J. APPirTtaiKr n..t&H
J, T. Q HUGO. Secretary: "' M4wW
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ARE'YOUGOINg A FISHING?
Hunting, Pic-nicingr, Camping, Mining,
Lumbering,, or on a gcner.il outing? If
you are do riot fail to lay in n supply of the
gail mm m brahd
Condensed Milk. It gjyeg ihe most dcli
cipus flavpj to tea, coffec.chocplate' and
many summer drinlcs. It will keep in
any climate. You can use it in the place
of milk for general cooking purposes.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell it.
On the label of every can is the signature; of Gail Borden.
tiMflAw
TME NEW
WIIvLAiyEiETTB STABLES
meet all demauds. Ateo keep the fittest Stalllnna In tbla county, for service.
Barn and residence 2 block south of poatoffloe. RYAN & CO.
"
W,JLJ2yaN
If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in
the neatest ancj dressiqst mannar, take them to the
SiAXRlVfi SiTEAM LAXJN03RY
where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt
manner. COLONEI? J. QLMSTED,
Liberty Street.
TT
Ml
HIBIMLE!
From now until furtUer-npticewwiLsell our entir? stock
of gooda. :
AT
""v
Consisting- of me aiid boy'sclothingj.hatvcaps,, underwear,
etc. Are all marked down.
rtLL
MEM
We have no old shelf-worn stcck;a.dmak& thi& extraordinary
inducement to.;our-'patipns
w&m
QAM
!i).i
We must, reduce .our stock of goodsand .eucfy bargains were
never before offered. Come in at.d examine our large and
selected stock. We will please you in quality of goods and
price.
SHOW COMMENCES TODAY. ADM1SSIGN FEEE.
mm
4
MM
WVtfl
JO; 257 COMMERCIAL STXKXT.
Wood taken in exchange for clothing.
LIVER
PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC
OKE FILL FOR A DOSE.
Ucka (a auk. 11 racsUr Cm ttaaatskX arS
iTTr!..' .11U- MUatAr itIm bar
In "A . Z .-"'.' .-"
0RE60S STATE7 E0RMIL SCHOOL
Monmouth, Oregon.
AcHill0"1!,180,!10010' the Northwest Btreng Profewlonal vA
TSeri rE Mode,chol for p"H3Ucml Tralnlnftof
Normal, Advanced Normajj Businew, Hutjc, and Aft qesaett, ujiryljandihealthful
location LJght Expne-No Sa!jn.
The Normal baa enjoyed a attwdy Krqvtb.4iriM tlw nut TT, reW!blPTi
!S5nH,OLOVe,r.400'lb,,rKwt J". WiSK New Temb. bave beea
ana Btrengtbened. Tbe frnL4uatea arefa deraand to III good poaUton.
THE DIPLOMA ENfTITLKTHE BOLDER
to teach in any county In tbetate wkbojt tyrtber xiwtlqcia.
TWtHJi, JL1TD : IXPHTWM.
Bold by IfeaUtt 4 VantSlyp.
Tuition, Npnaal,ftl Mr trm o tea vr eeka; RolKNoriBad S5 00 per term of
tenweeksBuilnertiirPpWtertB. Board at Norpual dlnlntr ball 11-76 pf
Zh RfJm?(hnJ cperwek(unrurnleh), to.V'afa'd H.S5 fprnUbej.
Board and lodrlosr In nrlvatn fkmtlUai KO in J ca .v'w. rr..i,tnn hnard.
lodelmrand booka Ima th&n tlrV) nffri-wair rVu..i..n.r...u Thitroscll
furef VSS! ,n VocaljfcBdjBrameatal lltulc. Tuition, fl0pertenno
lQA.TKM.
i.. 2fSS2?w Kl'J'.hle froa altparta cf the pl, twelTe mile froffl
SpuSuoI? ',xl'-,i?,Vi,-t'uoft,9ff,tl.' Cta!ojcberfWljrtoa
-,. . , iiwii P. L, (UMPMfTiTt Vr., or
7-17lMt.wlw n, WUCDD, leWy of Facalt.
It i- a, lnWtaliTMiHi il,
mmamiiumBmsaSi