Wr1
wwnBHHiiMiwtiwiiin'iMwui'iwiiiniiinimmiiirt
v.
Sfc
3
jffiVJ:tfi:NO UaPITaIj JOITKNAli, MOITDAY,-AU&UST J4, 18U3;
. .,-m,iti iTnagazsiT- 2i
ft
II
Hi
Kor SO Days.
-ALL DRESS GOODS INCLUDED.
Call and Get Prices.
Our two fine presents will be given away September 1st.
THE PALACE anddshoegcompany,
307 Commercial Street.
- IF -
You are going to build or make any Hndol
Improvement, call on toe uudcrilgued Jot
material. We have a com piete stock, and an
read to (apply any prepaied contract, sewer
work, rradlne, etc
Salem Improvement Co.
Goino TO C'ONFlsKENCE. Rev. G. V.
White, of SU Paul's African M. E
church, Balem, leaves Tuesday for Beat
tie to attend conference. He will be
succeeded here by another young col
ored man from Philadelphia, who will
probably return with him. Rev. White
started to build the African M. E.
church in North Salem March 1891,
and in May, 1B02, the first service wus
held, when a fine $1500 property wu
presented to the conference, Presiding
Elder Gteen and Key. Keliermau, ol
the First M. E. church preaching.
Rev. White has preached acceptably to
to 25 or 30 people every Sunday at the
African M. E. church, the only one in
the state outside of Portland. He has
beon a bard student at Willamette uni
versity for two years, and baa had the
hearty good will of the pastors of all
the churches. There id quite an ele
ment of colored peoplo in and about
B tlem.
After Heii Ckedentials. A
drummer at Albany thought to be
smart with the secretary of thb Balem
Humane Society. On her credentials
being asked for she weut to the bagguge
room of the 8 P R R and asked for her
baggage that had been left there, re
marking that she wanted to get her
credentials. Opening her yallse she
pulled out a savage looking revolver at
least a foot long and pluced It in her
hip pocket. It has never beeu learned
whether the credentials were accepted
or not. Miss Hall of Balem, takes
"eass" from no drummer.
Deaf-mutes. The Oregon school
for deaf-mules, located at Salem, will
reopen for the next regular term on
Wednesday, September 13, 1693. Pa
rents will confer u favor on the teach,
era and olllcers of the school by return
ing tlio pupils promptly ou tho open
ing day, and it should bo borne In mind
that places cannot bo reserved in the
classesor in tho dormitories for pupils
who full to arrive at tho proper time.
Address B. Irvlug, superiuteiideut.
RoseDAiiU. That Is getting to be a
great fruit region south of Salem. The
orchards there growing will supply
car loads of fruit In the next year or
two. The Cottlo orchard is yielding
wagon loads of Halo's early peaches.
Black and White. Rorhaps the
lineal lino of iuks uuil mucilages ever
oflered lu Salem, Is now held in stock
by Dearborn at lowest market figures
Good to Know. It Is always good
to know uat where to get satisfaction
lu dealing. Go to Van Eatou's, the
grocer's, with this safo assuruueo, al
ways. Ouh EximilT. State Supt. McElroy
shipped today 8333 copies of Arbor Dai
pamphlets aud catalogues of tho Ore
gon educational exhibit for distribution
at tho world's fair.
Phouatb. Orders were mado today
in the J, L. Taylor estate, for sale of
personal property and allowance to
widow of f 000 a year.
School Mattkks. Tho Salem
ftohool board meet Tuesday, Aug. IStli,
to consider quostlou of electing a prin
cipal and other business.
ii mill .iii m I'
ADVElvriaKjts. Come In and seo
Thk Joubnau'8 lists of three thous
and of tho best peoplo lu Oregon to do
business with. Try our columns If you
want actual returns for wary two-bit
pkaa or dollar you luvest.
JUCAL UTAH TRANSFERS.
J, a Johnson and wf. to S. T. Rich.
ftHfeoti, I H, I, J. ami K, Garden Fruit
towet, Mariou oouuty, ?8,003,
8, T, WobaTilsoa d wf. to J, 0.
tokmoa, 1 B. D. B. P, L, M, N, and O,
aUJKL0
ALE
PEBSONAL AND LOCAL.
Visit The Fair store, 108 Court St.
Mrs. F. L. 8ullivan of Portland Is a
guest of Mrs. E. Hofer.
Mrs. Geo. H. Beeler started Saturday
evening for a few weeks summer resort
ing in the Siskyou mountains near Ash
land. To enjoy life take 8Immons Liver
Regulator to stimulate digestion and
regulate the bowels.
Wm. F. Dugau, the plumber, went to
Eugene Saturday on business.
A large party of Salemltes started for
Newport Saturday night.
Don't waste your time on doctors
when your liver is diseased. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Robert Tutft, aged 12, was brought to
the asylum from Roseburg Saturday.
Greatest supply In the city for Ore
con peaches at Clark & Eppley's gro
cery. Hon. Ed. Hirscb and Guy Hirsch
came up from Portland Saturday.
TUTT'S PILLS don't interfere with
work,
Jus. Kyle is home from a trip to Mt.
Jeflerson.
Lecture at Unity church this evening
ou Theoaophy by Dr. Allen Griffiths.
Lightning jars at Clark & Eppley's,
Court street grocers.
Wagno Osburn of Eugene, Is at Sa
lem visiting relatives.
The Myrtle Creek Mine stockholders
hold a special meeting at Eugene, Aug.
15, 10 a. m., to raise money to pay oil
the debts and extend the work.
A young Salem lawyer has some of
the sporting men telling it on him that
over in Spring Valley he killed a half
grown brown leghorn cookerell think
ing It wai a Chinese pheasant. The
farmer is after him, too.
Every week will be better now in all
Hues of business.
Messengers at all hours of the day or
nlgbt. Bend orders by the blue boxes
and Lockwood does the rest.
Dr. A. Davis and daughter and Miss
Mnttlo Greer goto Newport for a few
days. The Dr. returns Sunday.
A complete lino of Ledgers, Journals,
day books, records, memorandums, etc.
at Dearborn's, S203 Com'l St.
Baxter P.Burton, a five year old boy,
had his arm broken Saturday.
There la considerable betting going
on over the tie medal shoot this even
ing. Harrltt aud Turner shoot oil' the tie
of the lost medal shoot at Morniugslde
grounds this evening, at 0:30.
Mrs. Dr. Glese, who has been tho
guest of Mrs. J. J. Murphy, has re
turned to Portlaud.
Rev. E. Stlllwlll of Garfield, Wn.,
preached at tho Baptist church yester
day. The members meet tonight to
consider calling a pastor.
Asslstaut Secretary of State Glltner
weut to Portlaud today to bring his
daughter Georgia home.
Miss Maggie Grills, of Roseburg,
formerly with the Western Union at
Salem, was lu tho city yesterday.
G. Sauger, of Manchester. N. II.,
registered at the Wlllamotto yesterday.
II. E. Willis, Lacy, Or., and E. Can
non, Portlaud, are at tho Willamette,
Mrs. 11 row ii, of California, U visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. W. Bcrlberof South
Salem,
J as. R, Davis, a merchant at Shedd,
Linn county, Who with Mrs, Davis and
daughter haye been guests at the home
of his brother, Geo. W. Davis of Lin
coln Park returned today. Miss Bote
ford, of Salem, returned with them.
A carload of Chinese salmon catchers
went through to Drain today.
Mrs. Geo. Harrlugton of Dixie, Wu.,
Is visiting her mother at the home of
E. L. Burris in East Salem.
Charles Young, of this city, nud O.
Rrulthwalt, of Salem, have been
matched to run a foot race at Salem ou
Sept. 12th, the second day of the state
fair, The dlstanno to be run is 75 yards
ami the stakes MOO a side. A $25 for
feit was ported thl morning, Corvallis
News.
SPECIAL SESSION POSSIBLE.
Governor Pennoyer May Have to Con
vene the Legislature.
Governor Penuoyer received a num
ber of letters today urging blm to call
a special session of the legislature to re
lieve the distress of creditors in several
counties of the state where many mort
gages will be foreclosed. The general
assembly will be asked to enact a stay
law, or most of the farmers will be
turned out of bouse and home, In Uma
tilla and other counties. A law Btay
ini execution would relieve matters
some and the Governor will probably
direct a letter to the members of the
legislature asking their advice. He
says: "Things have stopped all but the
machinery of collections, and we may
have to stop that to preyent mortgaged
farms from being sold out at half I heir
value."
THE WOMAN AHEAD.
Terrible Conclusion of the Perkins
Family Eow.
A woman and two children go to
Kansas, a husband is crippled and goes
to the poorhouse, a grandfather goes to
jail, and the preacher who caused the
trouble has disappeared.
A tragic scene was enacted on Trade
street in Yew Park Sunday afternoon,
which was the closing act of a domestic
tragedy unparallelled lu the history ol
this city. It was the final chapter of
the Perkins family trouble. Mrs. M.
D. C. Perkins bos been referred to in
the Salem papers as a young married
woman too intimate with one ex-Rev.
Campbell. County Judge Hubbard
had secured her a ticket for Chapman,
Kan., where she was going on the 1:40
train with her two little boys. She
was all ready to go when about one
o'clock old man Perkins, who has lived
with his son, made a dash to kidnap
the youngest boy.
The woman was too quick for him
and tbey struggled fiercely in the street
for possession of the child.
Perkins, the father of the boy, came
out on the porch on bis two crutches
and encouraged the white haired old
man. The woman fought like a tiger
for her baby boy. It seems the old
gentleman had also formed a great af
fection for the little fellow.
"Pull him In two before you let her
have him," yelled the rheumatic on
the doorstep. It was bis lost yell for
a while. His crutches flew out from
under him and he fell headlong down
the steps ofl the front porch. When he
was picked up his right leg was brokeo
at tho thigh, his right arm above the
elbow, aud the bone protruded. Mrs.
Perkins had got away to the train, with
her two little boys, leaving the grand
father In the clutches of Policeman
Latourette, who marched him to jail,
and her husband in the bands of Dr.
Byrd, who arrived and set his withered
limbs. Shortly after be was removed
to the county poor farm. This was a
tragic conclusion of a family row that
has Kept tho Perkins' neighborhood In
Yew Park hot for the past week. The
preacher, Campbell, who has been the
cause of all the trouble, Is biding in
eoumern uregon in mo urusn some
where. He was trying to get Mrs. Per
kins to fly with him. He has been ex
pecting ber to go to Kansas via South
ern Uregon. Hut the .county court
"got onto" his combination and sent
Mrs. Perkins north via Portland.
Palpitation ofthe heart, nervousness, trem
bllncs, nervous headache, cold bands and feet
pain In the back, and other lorms or wtaknix-s
are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, mane es
pecially forme oiooa, nerve and complexion.
All cuaa of weak or" lame back, backache,
rheumatism, w 1 rind relief by wearlue one ol
Carter's bumrt weed and ilolladona Backache
riasters. mce v cents. Try them.
If you are nervous or dyspepsia try Carter's
Llttie Nervn fills. Drsprpiiamaken you ner
vous, and nervousness uiukes jou dyspeptic;
either one makes you miserable, aud these
lime pats cure Doin.
City Superintendent.
Ed. Jeurnal: The people should
heartily approve your present course in
opposing auy cheap city superintend
ent. Yet, it is difficult to see how we
cau have a high priced one. Iu Port
laud lady principals aud assistant prin
cipals aud high BChool teachers have
been getting (1200, $1400 and $1800.
Why should our city get along with a
$1000 man? It was shown in Mrs.
Grubbe's abseuce that the schools ran
quite as wen, anu wuon mere was a
whipping case it had to go before the
board to bo settled. B. A. J
CAPRICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Altusu
Used in Millions of Hqmes 40 Years th Staadai
FEOM CAMP COMPSON.
The Gladstone Park National Guard
Encampment.
Gladstone, Or., Aog. 14, The
troops arrived In camp at about 6 o'clock
on the 12tb, without any exciting In
cidents, and were assigned to their
quarjers. A great rush was made for
shady tentp. The boys were allowed to
select their own camp sites, and
everything passed oil all right. Dress
parade was dispensed with, and after
guard mount nearly all of the boys
turned in as everyone was tired.
SUNDAY.
This morning divine service was held
in a fine grove about a mile from the
campgrounds, Rev. C. C. St rat ton, of
Portland university, delivered a very
impressive sermon. Compauies were
formed and marched back to camp.
At 2:30 o'clock troops were formed in
three battalions on account of the arriv
al of Brigadier General Compson. A
salute of nine guns was fired and troops
dismissed.
Nothing very interesting happened
today only that Adjt. Roblin and Major
Sherman made some very graceful dis
mounts from their horses. Adjt. Rob
lin walks now. Major Sherman's horse
was frightened by the band at dress
parade, and turned out to be a thorough-bred
bunch-grasser, the major
bad a very narrow escape from being
badly injured.
Every body has settled down to camp
life like old soldiers, and everything is
running smoothly. The weather is
pretty warm and the boys are getting a
very healthy color.
Nearly had a strike of "B" Co., over
the "grub" question, but we are eating
better now.
personals.
Capt. Meyers Is supposed to be the
best looking officer in camp.
General Compson is on the field at
present.
Colonel Beebe, 1st. Regiment is
Camp Commander.
Corporal Geo. Tbornbnrg salutes Col
Beebe when be meets him now.
(Major Sherman says he wants a sin
gle action horse.
The field music needs practice in bu
gle calls and horse-back riding.
Co. "B" boys have the best quarters
in the camp.
Corporal Fagan is the only man in
"B" Co. who turns out for roll call at
10:30 p. m.
After Breakfast.
To purlfly, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and di
gestive strength, take Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. Continue tbe medicine after
every meal for a month or two and
you will feel "like a new man." The
merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is proven
by its thousands of wonderful cures.
Why don't you try It?
Hood's Pills cure constipation. They
are tne oest atier-ainner pill ana mmiiy
cathartic.
PBOM OHEMAWA,
Goodrich Bros, started out with their
threshing outfit on Saturday morning,
August 12th. They begun ou F. J.
Beatty's winter wheat which made 23J
buihels per acre.
A Mr. Edwards has rented the
Gilbert place and vlll take possession
this fall. He is from Canada.
Mr. R. Hughes is wrestling with his
beaver land oats now. They will tbresb
about 100 bushels per acre. At tbe
present price of 0 corita this will pay
expenses.
Worth Knowing.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters are
the highest result of medical science
and skill, and In ingredients and meth
od have never been equalled.
That tbey are the original and genu
ine porous plasters, upon whose repu
tation imitators trade.
That Alcock's Porou3 Plasters never
fall to perform their remedial work
quickly aud effectually.
That this fact Is attested by thou
sands of voluntary and unimpeachable
testimonials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back,
sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease,
dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains,
they are Invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Por
oub Plasters you' obtain the best plas
ters made.
Dr. J. C. Smith of Salem is attending
to Dr. Hawk's patients during tke ab
sence of the latter M. D.
J. J. Murphy and son went to New
port today.
Police Court. Three drunks eot
five days each and old man Perkins
was discharged.
Poft!
NEW TO-DAY.
Of Interest to Sportsmen.
Mr.W.n. Hulburt. A. G. P. A.. Union Pa
clflc Hystera, Po Uand.Ore., has Just received
a supply of books cal sd. "Hon t;lub Rules and
Revved Game Uvi " This publication con.
tains a digest of the laws relating to game In
the W estern states and territories. Mr. llul
birt will be glad to mill you one ofthe books
upon receipt ol two stamps to iver postage.
W. H. HULBURT, O. A. P. A.
Economize in Paper.
Clean newspapers, tied in buudtea of
100, not cut, tor sale at this office at
fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
a pound. Next door to the postofflce.
Notice to Farmers
Please take notice that tbe' Salem
Flouring Mills Co., are prepared to fur
nish sacks this season as has been their
custom in past years.
Balem Flooring Mills Co.
H. B. Holland, manager.
8-1 d w.
Southern Pacific Announcement.
Commencing Monday, August 7th,
and until further notice, the
following changes will be made
in tbe running of trains on
Woodburn, Sprln field branch. Train
No. 14 from Sllverton to Wood-
burn, and local No. 11 from Woodburn
to Natron,, will run on Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridavs onlv. Train No.
12 from Natron to Woodburn, and train
No. 13 from Woodburn to Sllverton,
will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only. E. P. Rogers,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
ic.
Willamette University, Salem, Or.,
School of music for piano, orcan. violin.
singing, orchestral instruments, harmo
ny, counterpoint, fugue, orchestration
and higher musical composition. .No
better grade of work done west of tbe
JttocKy mountains, Jrices low. fcJeven
teachers. Next term begins 8ept. 4tb.
Send for annual year book or address,
Z. M. Parvin, Mus. Doctor, musical
director. 8 9 2md&w
ODDS AND ENDS.
The Nile has a fall of only 6 inches in
1,000 miles.
Light howitzers for field nse were first
made by Paixhans in 1822.
The greatest university is Oxford. It
has 21 colleges and 5 hills.
The Orloff diamond is believed to be
responsible for 07 murders.
The Egyptians kneaded their tread in a
wooden bowl with their feet.
The father of Whewell, the mathema
tician and philosopher, was a joiner.
No household is complete without a
sister. She gives the finish to the family.
Marshal Ondinot was a brewer's son
and entered the French army as a pri
vate. One should lower the voico and speak
slowly when one wishes to enforce au
thority. Cleopatra's needle was taken from
Egypt to England in a vessel built
around it
May I always have a heart superior,
with economy suitable, to my fortune.
Shenstone.
The Chinese have a flower which is
white at night or in the shade and red in
the sunlight.
Eighteen of the principal presents giv
en to Bismarck on his birthday are val
ued at (20,000.
A Tina (Mo.) man advertises pasture
for turkeys, as he has a large lot of grass
hoppers on band.
The average length of the whale is CO
feet; average girth, 40; thickness of
blubber, 15 inches.
The owner of tho handsomest driving
coat in the city of Philadelphia never
drove a horse in his life, it is said.
A woman may have a wardrobe full of
silks and Batins and yet know nothing of
the pleasure of helping a poor sister.
There are 10,000 Hollanders in the
chief cities of the United States more
than half of them, 5,000, in Chicago.
Playing cards undoubtedly originated
in Asia and were introduced into Europe
by the Saracens about the close of the
thirteenth century.
Virginia Dare was the first white child
born in this country so far as known.
The site was Raleigh's fort, where, on
account of its historic associations, an
effort is being made to reserve 250 acres.
Peculiarities of Senators.
Twenty of the senators served in the
Confederate army during the war and 10
in the Union army. The man with the
longest time to servo is Edward O. Wal
thal of Grenada, Miss., who has been re
elected by the legislature of his state for
the term ending 1901. The most cul
tured senator is Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, who is an author, artist,
linguist, scholar anu society man.
The handsomest is Charles II. Gibson
of Maryland. Tbe most senatorial is
Alfred H. Colquitt of Georgia, whose
father and grandfather sat in the senate
before him. The haughtiest is J. Donald
Cameron of Pennsylvania, whose nniquo
distinction it Is never to say a word In
the senate unless he moves to adjourn.
The richest, now that Stanford is dead,
would seem to be John P. Jones of Ne
vada; who bestows gold dollars on the
beggars of Washington. The one most
celebrated outsidj of his own country is
John Sherman. The most abused is Mat
thow Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania. The
most punctilious is Calvin 8. Brico of
Ohio, who changes his shirt thra times
vary day. The niost temperate is David
B. Hill of New York, who neither drinks,
amok, swears, gambles nor eats dain
ties. Tho strongest Is William B. Alli
son of Iowa, who aid almost fell an ox
atorv
wita tut si Cncinaatt Oosmmwcial,
Oaattte,
v- - -. .mmmmmn mi utim,
OUR DESIGNS
One is to furnish all the work
we can for the working man.
The other is to sell the best
goods for the least money.
s
Come and try a suit of our
Home Made Goods
at the
SALEM,
i
A GREAT PLUNGE.
SgfeiS
A treat Dlnnee downwird In prices. WeS
i .. ...:: . . x . w
uuo rui wuuuuireEHiu woMb iuiu juri.
nonumeouer our Dace numoersoi an
PERIODICALS consisting of melt, Judge,!
Ixslle's Weekly. Y. L. Journals. If you
want cheaD literature 'or tbe beaslde now
Ik the time to buy. We handle and takt
UDsrripuons or ail penoaicais anamae
izlnes. Patton Bros.,
I
Booksellers and Stationers,
08 8TATK 8TKKET.
E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO.,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
AND
Legal Blank Publishers.
Bush's New Brick.over the bank, Com'l street.
ST. PADL'S ACADEMY,
St. Paul, Marion County, Oregon.
Uoudncted bv the Sisters ofthe Holv Names of
Jesus and Mary. Tbe location affords all that
can oe aesirea ior ineaunroi outdoor exercise.
St. Paul can be easily reached by boats on tbe
Willamette, The building is newand supplied
with all the modern Improvements. Tbe
couise of study Is complete.
Stenography and Typewriting Taught.
Terms moderate.
Por further particulars apply to Ulster Bnper
lor. 8-1-1 md Aw
LKAVE3 BALEM
from U. V. Dock at 6 o'clock a. m. every Wed
nesday and Saturday.
LEAVES PORTLAND
rrom the Central dock at foot oi Washington
street every Kunday and Thursday.
LEAVES SALEM
for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re
turning same days.
Concerning freight and passenger business,
call on the agent, AL HEHKKN.
A GOOD CHANCE !
All goods at W, M. Bargeant'B will
be sold at tbe regular price for tbe next
30 days at 10 per cent, discount for cash.
THE PACIFIC
DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU
8ALBM, ... Oregon
Private work a specialty.
a B. CLEMENT. Manager.
m3
--x.-itm. tr
T '
Steamer Elwood.
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices.
N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sti.
HARVEST
And tlie Farmers are Busy.
We are still hammering away pa Summer Gooda, and are giving some rlca
bargains, snob aa
All Wool CuaUles for 45c a yard worth (Zo.
Balbrlggan and Gauze Veata for 25o worth CO and 76c.
We still have aa elegant stock of
IiADIES AND MISSES SUN HATS
and have cut prices to bed-rock-.
Silk Mitts 15c, to 75c a pair in all colors,
WII.I.IS BROTHERS & CO.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER, - SALEM, OREGON.
JRsweaaber oar to stock of aaaa's a4 boy'a clothing, furnishing goods
hats, alsa ear aemplef aasortmsat af oamts. elklaUM, laoJetimsi and matUnP
f Ui Waaaat KaaaasBsaC. "
1 " ?s,a s.
ItfVVrvfk
OREGON,
STOLEN
From my farm, four bead of hnnsesju follow
Black mare, weight 1S00 pounds.16 hand blth
heavy In ioal. In fair order, fomewhatdroowd
hipped and ringbone on left fore foot, Ku
been swlnnled In lea shoulder, age 6 yean.
One bay gelding )h hands high, I eats oil
round built. In good order, star lnforebeal
somewhat sleepy look, one hind foot whltt.
weight about 1100, shoulders scalded, rather
large neck. One light brown mare, It hmdi
high, weight about 1150. small star under tore
lock, age S yeir. half OU de, heavy mane ltd
tall, square bnllt, heavy fetjocks and hleb
beaded. One tr.are age 12 or 14, about 14 bscdi
high, light bay, stiff traveling, bas longiir.
ruw leet In front, weight fiOO or 90upounds,la
lair order. Horses were taken Tuesday or
Wednesday night, August 1st or 2nd. I Till
pay $25 apiece ior the return ofthe Qrattto
scribed horses or a liberal amount for any to-
ormatlon .eadlmc to their whereabouts Ad
dress, AL. J KIIM AN,
8-lMmdw Switzerland, Marlon Co., Or,
Deutscher Advocat.
P0ST0FFICE BLOCK,
SALEM.OR,
Admitted to practice in all the courts.
Special attention given to German speak
ing people and business at tbe county icl
slate offices. E. HOFER, Notary Public.
BURTON BROTIIHItS "
Manulacture Standard Pressed Brick,
Molded Brick In all Patterns for Kronti,
and supply the brick lor the New Balem City
Uall and nearly all the fine buUdingt erected
in the Capital City.
Yards near Penitentiary, Balem, Or. M dv
THE WILLAMETTE,
BALEM, OBEGON.
Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day
The best hotel between Portland and Bin
Francisco. First-class In all Its appointment!.
Its tables are served, with the
Choicest Fruits
Grown in the Willamette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES
CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS
The Rustler Wood k
And he doesn't burn up half your wood, Is
fuel, when he saws It, Make your contract!
with him personally or leave oroers at Vestchi
cigar store Dearborn's book storo.438 bummer
street, or address me by mall. S-" u
NEW ADVXUITISEHKKTS.
PKKBONAL. WUl the gentleman who, by
mistake took the wrong hat irom tbe l.
M. O. A. rooms last unduy. Please leave
with tbe secretary and gel his own.
EOR bALE OE TBADK.-S0 acres ol lnl
sltUNted In Polk county, six miles froa
iston, lor sale or trade Jor Palem property.
Enquire of Q W. Johnson, or Fred Hurst
"nKlibONAL.-E, K. Hall, paper bauger.bM
JT returned from the east and is ready w
business. "'
ipOR RKNT tin Democratic Boom TermM
new nouse wiin a rooms, oaru nm, -
Llvlxion street between Front and Comm
clal Inquire on lot. "
mills VAfRIl la ksntnn fllnst E. C. PSlt'l
I Advertising Agency, M and 65 Merchant
Exchange, Ban Franclaio, California, wbers
conlraca for advertising can be made ior
CHRISTIAN BC1ENCE Literature pf J
kludson sale t.flJ Liberty street. t-T
ATTENTION-Oash money paid tor nth
bottles, old iron and all kinds of meun,
a so hides, at old Court House, Salero.
1-M-ly I. TOLPOLAB.
ADVENTIST. .
. ,- .. .. -j - ..nHMI S
old Unitarian Hall opposite opera noui,
1Ht U-n- ... Unknolh hnril lit III "
followed by Bible reading and other serricw.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 n. m.
SALEM, OREGON.
IS
. iv
HERE
JL JujA&ti)-$li' i
:At.,.