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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1893)
yvr- swsvsr ri!BT,",f ajKrN oaiopal. joto? ai, topstosday, awctst ij, lsag. GREAT CLEARANCE Si For 30 Days. ALL DRESS GOODS INCLUDED. Call and Get Prices. Our two fine presents will le given away September 1st. THE PALACE 307 Commercial Street. - IF - You ore going to bulla or make any Undo! Improvement, call ou the uudenlgued or material. We have a com plete stock, and are ready to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, grading, etc Salem Improvement Co. SOME NEW APPOINTMENTS. Salem Editor Superintendent of the Reform School. The state board of education who havo charge of the state reform school today appointed It. J. Hendricks, edi tor of the Balem Daily Statesman, superintendent of the state reform school. Mr. Hendricks will accept the op polutmeut and takes charge September first. He will resido at the school with bis family and will give it the same 'sort of attention which has character ized hia successful career in Oregon ournalism. There is no reaBon why a Journalist should not combine the executive and educational qualification necessary 10 fill this somewhat difficult position, and the nppolutee lifts both in qnlto a marked degree. The state is to bo congratulated in securing the service of a gentleman nnd his wife ut this in stitution who entertain intelligent and progressive ideas upon education of the young. F. H. Bryant, who has been engineer and acting superintendent has been ap pointed assistant superintendent, dis ciplinarian and engineer. Will Got Another Office. Port land Dally Dispatch: It is announced that CoL Robert A. Miller, the new register of the Oregon City land ofllce, la Boon to lead to the altar a well known sshool teacher of Sulem. It is lucky that Col. Hob did not go to Tur key after all. A big ofllco without grub is not a fat take. The land olllco with a sldo position as manager of a home Is dluereut. Col. Bob and his (Unco will be the recipients of hearty congratula tions until after tlio honeymoon Is over. Buidcik Fixki). J. E. .McCoy began this afternoon to carry out Ida contract with tho two counties uud the city of Balem to Hue up tho steel bridge across tho Willamette river, tighten tho bolts, rods and chords, repair thu holes, re plank tho brldgo and mako it safe for wo, without interfering with public trav el. Tho holes are to be closed at ouco and the publlo ueed not be afraid to use tiie bridge right along while McCoy Is In charge. Hard Tisiks. One man says the fellow who weut to tho seuHhore ycater day Is the wrong man in tho right place. Another says a man owing him u dollur has smoked that amount of cigars at his olllco while telling how hard tho times were and that he would soon pay that little bill, No Plutks. It Is easy for plutocrats to say there is need for any further stay of executions. Governor Petitioner Hnd Tiik Journal am willing to leave that matter to the representatives of the people, and In the meantlmo show a little sympathy with tliono in debt. Finest Skkvioe Iu Oregon la Lock wood's perpetual messenger service. Alwaj-B ready, day or night, safe, swift and satisfactory. The blue box Is the one to ring up. White ou Ykllow. No matter what color your money, J. A. Van Xaton Isn't a little bit particular ami will give Just as big returtia ou one color m another. OKB WAV, -To battle hard times for Mir ouatowere Is to give them extra fin selections, full weights uud low prtaM all around. J, A. Van Eaton, grocer. i ii Ikdupknbaijlk. A good fruit Jar iu pitting up fruit. Got tho Lightning at Ckrk & Knpley'd grocery. Court iCMt. TTaaIiIi La uiaallli 1alra Qtmmnna Llvw Adulator for 'all elokowS oauied b iHrnnmtl ljvw, J b m DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY, PERSONAL AND LOCAL. A. J. Johnson and Riley Shelton of Scio, Frank O'Neal of Portland, C. T. Wadlaw and It. E.Mulcaby of the Ore gon Pacific, arrived in Salem yester day. Clark & Eppley's supply of peache for family use is unequalled In the city. City A'torney Geo. G. Bingham goe to Tillamook City for his summer va cation. .Attorney General Chamberlain of Albany, lain the city. "The Fair," Court street, for bar gains. But it will be quite a bard pull for August. Delays are dangerous. Take Sim icons Liver Kegulator in time for dys pepsia, biiliousness, and all disease, ol the liver. China Sam, the oyster peddler, it reported to be dead. The Ht. Louis shoes at the New York Racket are sold at a very close profli for tiie best class of goods. Call and examine them. 8-16 2d lw Mrs. Morris Brown is visiting hei mother ut Eugene. I. L. Patterson Jolnedhls family at Newport today. Prof. D. W. Yoder, principal of the Woodburn schools, returned today from the world's fair. Ho gained a great deal of iuformatiou and lost no flesh. State Printer Frank Baker Is iu Port land. A One Cknt Daily subscriber up the valley let his paper stop coming and his bam caught fire the next day. The only bad luck a reader of this pa per can havo Is not to' have It. Mrs. Dr. E. B. Phllbrook Is iu Cali fornia for a season. Couuty Surveyor Ilerrlck had bus! ness at Aumsville yesterday. A Journal reader says his wlfo likee this paper because it keeps her husband at homo nights. A good reason. The Salem band gave a very enjoy able open air concert in Wlllson ayenue last night. Now Is the time (o $&l at the Now York Racket for bargaiuB in ulioee, hats, shirts, crash,' table oil clotliH Turkey rod aud white linen djinnsk overalls, Jackets, pants, and many oth er articles all sold ut olose cash prices. Call aud see. This is tho time to save all you can. 8 102dlw Thos. Ilolmun is homo from Harris burg. Attorney P. H. D'Aroy returned from Newport today. Revs. Roork and Parsons and Hetz ler weut to Seattle conference today. The Woodburn schools will not nptrn until Nov. 1st, owlug to lack of funds The State School fund will be up- portioned next Monday. It will be about 11.25 per oapitla. Last year It $12,708, Iu tills couuty. Tho goutlenmu who finds It not very dilllcult to hold down tho governorship of Oregon went to Portland this after noon. Mrs. P. J. Beckett accompanied Miss Mario Davis to Portland today, Mrs. D. 0. Sherman Is at Portland and will visit Mujor Sherman at Glad stone tomorrow. Mr, imd Mrs. Cuslok, Mrs. E. and Mr. W. Breyman and Wm. Eugland returned from Idahna today. E. M, Walte has not returned as stated iu an other paper, Walter Lyon, T. Holverson and 'gin ley Perrlne were pasaengera for Idahna today. TIIE MARKETS. Ban Francisco, Aug 10, December, fl.204. Boiler 11.131. -Wheat;, D3j new Ciiioaqo, Aug, 10. Cash, OlftBep- leinoeru-l, Portland, Aug. 10. Wheat ViUev, 1.00, Walla Walla 00; Dec fl.21, 'rlTT's MM don't Interfere with wor OITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Tho city council met In regular ses sion at 8 'o'clock last night. Mayor Gatch presiding, the following aldermen In their chairs. Geo. F. Smith, ir. W Hunt, Anthony Klein, E. M. Lafore, CoL J. Olmsted, J. H. Albert and E. C Cross, and City Recorder Ed. N. Edes In charge 6t the records. The minutes of. the previous session of the council were read and approved, whereupon Chairman Smith, from the committee on ordinances, submitted the report on the proposed new license ordinance, and upon motion of Lafore was adopted as submitted and ordered engrossed. The following current expense ac counts were ordered paid: IV. E. Moores, 22.45; Dugan Bros., $31-70; John Hughes, J22.6S; Brown & Smith, JM.35; Capital Journal, $1.60; H. P. Mlnto, $29.95; S. D. & T. Co., .UO.00; Patton Bros., $15.20; John Knight, $80.00; F. S. Dearborn, $8.40; .Statesman, $16.00; A. N. Hales, $5.00; Salem "imp. Co., $50.00; Stelner & Blosser, .75; E. M. "Walte Pub. Co., $3.20; J.-Morely, $34.00; Salem Gas Co., $13.50, same, $9.60; U. T. Ab stract Co., $10.00; Cap. Journal, .80; street labor, $104.00; Salem, Con. St. Ry. Co., $445.50; Capital Lumbering Co., $41.&8. Chairman Klein., from the committee on streets and public property tnen submitted a proposition from a citizen of Albany, offering to line up and tighten the big steel bridge for the sum of $164.00, which he supplemented by a second proposition, that . the city con tract with J. E. McCoy to floor the big bridge at $10.00 oer thousand feet of lumber on main structure, and at $9.90 per thousand for Polk county approach thereto, said work of replanting to lncltide the tightening up and lining of the bridge within the figures above quoted, which motion was so amended as to require the proper authorities of both counties to Join the city of Salem as parties to such contract, and the motion as amended passed. By permission of the council C. B, .Moores then addressed that body ask ing that the dirt being removed from the State street improvement now un der way, might be placed In certain depressions along the university front age, and upon due discussion this was granted upon motion. Chairman Hunt from the special com mittee on city hall reported work there on progressing satisfactorily and sug gested that certain changes had been made in tho character of the founda tions which considerably enhanced their safety and solidity. It was announced that the first payment of $3,000 was due tho city hall contractors Hutchlns & Southwick, and upon motion, warrant. in said sum were ordered drawn by the city recorder in their favor in such' amounts as might be designated by said contractors. This was done to obviate the rather burdensome neces slty of handling a warrant in the lump sum of $5,000, and to enable the con tractors to better utilize the payment in the discharge of small debts accru ing In the progress of their work re quiring immediate settlement. A petition for certain Improvements on 12th street was then read and the same duly referred to the committei on streets and public property. The council then want into commit tee of tho whole, for the purpose of listening to a remonstrance from the citizens of Center street as against the proposed public Improvements thereon from Commercial street to Its East line. Tho remonstrance Included a prayer for the abatement of the trench nuisance left there by the Salem Mo tor Railway Co., and both remonstrance and prayer were ably presented by Judge "Walton and ably seconded by ex-Governor Chadwlck. Upon the rising of tho committee, and after report, the remonstranco was tabled, and the lm provements proposed passed Into ln- ocuous desuetude. "W. J. Irvine's petition for $14.95, the result of a sale of ono of his im pounded Jersey cows, was referred to tho committee on licenses. The ordi nance for tho grading and curbing of Oak street between 12th and "Winter, then went to Its third reading, and upon final vote was duly passed. A written guarantee from the makers of tho handsome new hose cart now owned by tho city, was then read, pledging tho company that built It to keep It In repair for a period qf five years. This was referred to the city attorney. , , Upon motion, the city attorney, city engineer and tho committee on streets and publlo property were authorized to arrange by sub-contract for a ce ment curb along the south side of Wil ton avenuo In lieu of the woodenvcurb already contracted for, this to do done without relating to the contract ''now In force. After the submission of certain bills and accounts against the city and their reference to tho proper committee, tho council adjourned. Picture Gallery. Many people wero attrat ted to Har ntt & Mulntyre's store the past few days to see the collectlcu of life stee crayon portraits In boaullful frames which they distributed free to (heir customers. Among them wero'inlnis ters, officials, nnd many ladles had sur prises for their husbauds In the shape of beautiful works of art to ornament their parlors, of the husband himself or some departed member of the family. The HarrlttJb Molntyre picture gallery Is a great thing. DPRICE'S m The only Pure Cream of Tartar Towder. No Ammonia; No Ala.' -Used in Millions of Jomes--4o Years the Staadui WHY THE QOVEENOB ACTED. Picture of Distress in County. Umatilla Governor Pennoyer was seen this morning aud said be bad advices from a number of counties in the state where times wero anything but prosperous, as a basis of bis letter to the legislators, asking their advices about a special session to pass a law staying execution one year. He handed The Journal one letter from a prominent farmer in Eastern Oregon which reads as follews: FROM UMATILLA. Weston, Or. Aug. 13, 1893. Governor Penneyer: Dear Sir. The financial situation In Umatilla county Is terrible to contemplate. Last year the grain ciop was short while this year the quality may be a little better but not any more bushels per acre while the price Is only about three fourths as much as last year. Hence the crop will not any more than pay the expense of raising and wbat little money there is in the country Is locked up, -nnd can not be borrowed on the best of security. These being facts uniees something is done for the relief of the people aud that Boon the creditor class can attach a person's property and sell him out for the amount of his bill notwithstanding the property be actually worth from ten to twenty times the debt. If the creditor class should attempt that mode of procedure, anarchy, riot ind murder will follow. God grant that it may not come to this 1 The way it now stands we, as debtors, are at their mercy. I only see one just and humane way out, and that would be for you, as chief executor of the state of Oregon, if it is in your power, to call the legislature to gether in extra session to pass a stay law for one year. 1 know that an extra session of our legislature would be an expensive luxury, but better endurt that tbnu turn out the yeomanry of this fair state as tramps, a great num ber of whom, would, under those cir cutnstances, ultimately commit crime and find their way to the pent tentiary aud jail. This seems to be the opinion of a great many up here, as the only way out. JFiease excuse me, u i snouiu seem impertinent. It is not intended. am only one of many poor farmers that think that we see in the near future a home free from debt; but now it looks dark indeed. I have been requested by several of my neighbors to write you iu regard to the above matter. School Board Proceedings. A meeting ol the school board was held yesterday and tho resignation of Mrs. Grubbe as superintendent of the city schools, which had been presented at a previous meeting of the board, was formally accepted. After taking this action the board unanimously adopted the following resolutiens: Whereas, "Wo have been compelled to accept, in the face of our earnest pro tests and solicitations to the contrary, the resignation of Professor Sarella G Grubbe, superintendent of the public schools of Salem, Oregon, therefore be it Resolved, That the board deeply re grets the loss of the valuable services of so industrious, painstaking and elliclent officer. That the public schools of our city, having attained tho acme of their use fulness, ore pre-eminently indebted to her Invaluable labors for their present high degree of organization and effi ciency. That her refined and dignified meth ods of intercourse and her superior educational qualifications have won for her both the affection and confidence of pupils and teachers and the esteem and npproval of patrons and this board. And by her superior tact and leader ship, out of any tendencies to disorder, conflict of opinion or want of mutual friendship, she has always readily evolved harmony, peace and unity. No action was taken looking to the election of a successor to Mrs. Grubbe as there wa3 not a full attendance, only Walte. Byrd and Johnson and Clerk Holmes being present. It fa probable that there will be a special meeting Called before the time for the next regular meeting, the first Tuesday in September. A few bills were acted upon and the board adjourned without Intimating what action was likely to bo taken In the matter of the city su perintendent. Palpltatiou of the heart, uTVOusness; trem blings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet pain In the back, and ot her lormsofwakns are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, mane es pceially for the blood, nerves and complexion. Allcasrsorweak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, w 1 Hud relief by wearing one of y.iMM ouuin we a ana isouaaona uacitAcae rwsien. moe S3 cents. Try them. Ifynu are nervous or dvrerla try Carter's Lltt.e xserve Pills. Driperxl makes you ner- ii ' v UUUCKS Biases tou ujiiwpuq uuio puis cure Doia. ...... - .t :"-.. . w.w, . ... OREGON NATIONAL GUARDS In State Encampment Pari. at Glapstone Camp Comi'son, Aug. 10.- Special. Mayor Mason of Portland and the city council reviewed the troops last even ing. The camp Is very healthy and every one seems to bo contented anu glad they are here. By social Invitation of Gen. Comp- son and Col. Beebe, Brigadier General Carlln, of Vancouver, Commander of the Department of the Columbia, will review the troops this evening at 6:30 o'clock. General Compson sends the Journal a program of Brigade Rifle Competition with bis compliments, to be held fr m Aug. 14 to 19. Co. H. had to go on battalion this morning without a sergeant, as 1st. Ser geant Davis aud 2nd. Holman were under arrest for trying to run the guard lines. The writer was in the guard house for the same oflense. Lieut. Nelson of A Co., 1st. Regiment waaj.'run in" the guard house the other night, but being a favorite he was re leased much to the chagrin of the other men. Such things should not happen as it breds discontent. Private Henderson of B Co. leaves for home today. B Co. is the proper Co. on theground not a man in the guard house yet. Co. H's headquarters are at the guard house. Capt. CofFee, of the First Regiment, proved himself to be a very able olllcer of the day, aud had everyone working to the best advantage. The boys are working the guard line pretty hard, and some of them are un lucky enough to be caught. It goes hard with prisoners this year. There U no fooling when Col. Beebe is camp conjmander. One of Compauy E men insulted a guard when be asked him for a pass, nnd was sentenced to forty-eight hours in the guard house. Such Is camp life. Miss. Cairie Compson, daughter of General Compson, arrived at camp Monday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Lloyd Jet-sup. They were furn- nisbed with a tout, and a guard of honor detailed to watch over them during the lone hours of the night. Companies B and H mess together. The commissioned officers mess with the men this yea". Lieut. Willis, commanding "B" Co., was on the sick list Monday, but is feeling better now. Lieut. Leabo is junior officer of the guard today. Private Collier, "B" Co., Is on the sick list. Misses Compson and Jessup left camp this forenoon. Capt. Meyers, "H Co., sporta a brand hew white helmet, and resem bles a wood-stove. It was very cold this morning, and the boys shivered so hard that the peo ple of Oregon City thought an earth quake was coming. Camp will not bo broken up for ten days, which will make it about next Wednesday. NEWfODAY. Of Interest to Sportsmen. clno Hyslein, Po Hand, Ore., has Just received a supply of books calsd "Gun rlub Rules and Revised Game Ijiws " This publication con tains a digest ofthe laws relating to came In Ln estei n states and territories. Mr. Uul b irt will be glad to m ill you one of the books upon receipt ol twoktamps to oover postage. .,. ii. uuuiiuill, u. A. 1". A. Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of 100, not cut, for sale at this office at fifteen cents a buudle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents a pouud. Next door to the postofllce. tf Southern Pacific Announcement. Commencing Mnuday, August 7th, ana until lurtber uotice, the following changes will be made l j1"6 ruaoK or trains on Woodburn, Bprinfleld brauch. Train ino. 14 from Bllverton to Wood- uuru, ana local sso. n from Woodburn to Natron, will ruu on Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays only. Train No. 12 from atron to Woodburn.and train No. 13 from Woodburn to Silvertou. will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Baturdays only. E. P. Rogers, Asst. Geu. Pass. Agt. Conservatory of Music. Willamette University, Balem, Or., bchool of muslo for piano, organ, violin singing, orchestral Instruments, namio ny, counterpoint, fugue, orchestration and higher musical composition, Ao better grade of work doue west of the iwoay mountains, rrioea low. Seven Uacbere. Next term begins Sept. 4th. Bend for annual year book or address. A. M. Parvln. MllfL TV-w.nr m.l.l director. r 9 "mrtw MAKE NO MORE MI8TAKE8 CHARLES A. BirmrRUN8 The Rustler Food Saw And ha doeant barn urn nfc hau your Woo, ta I iuei, wuea ne um With him unmntlW frSuT..rrr cJr iters lutoratMkatoAta HTML Or lUnum; CiXTf.. ""i"' ummr - - - ' - "1 Willi OUR DESIGNS One is to furnish all the work wo can for the working man. The other is to sell the best goods for the least money. Come and try a suit of our Home Made Goods AT THE SALBJVE, Complete Turn Over I A complete turn over has been made Id -trices in almost every department Prices jut without regard to cost to mace room' -or new arrivals iiere are a lew examples: Note paper 25c a pkg. formerly 50c, Bound books 35 i a vol ' 75c, Paper books 15o each " VSc. L btary Paste lOo " 25a. uther goods n proportion We can gtv youasnaponauy nrilcle. full nnd see II we can't save you money on goods In oati tine. Patton Bros., Booksellers and Stationers,1 08 STATE 8TKKET. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Blank Publishers. flush's New Brick.over the bank, Com'l street. ST Plfll.'S AfMMV St. Paul, Marion County, Oregon. Couduc'ed by the "Isters of the Holy Names of Jesns and Mary. The location affords all that oin be deMred for inealtnful outdoor exercise. Ht. Paul can be easily reached by boats on the Willamette. The building Is newand supplied with all the mod-rn Improvements. The couise or study Is complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate. For further pai tlcu'arsapply to Ulster Super ior. 8-1-1 mddw LEAVES 8ALEM from U. P. Dock at 6 o'clock a. m. every Wed nesday and Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND irom the Central dock at foot ol Washington street every Bnnday and Thursday. LEAVES SALEM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning lame days. i onoerning rreignt ana passenger business. ft UM4 U U CU ALHKHREN. A GOOD CHANCE! All goods at W. M. Bargeanl's will be sold at the reeular nrlca for thn nvi 30 days at 10 per cent, discount for cash. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BDREAD SALEM, . - ogon Private work a specialty. O. B. CLEMENT, Manager. Stealer Elwood. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. u u; c c Latefll ImProved Goods and Lowest Prices. "' "' bUf' otaIB ano Loeny btt. HARViSTTS HERE And the Farmers are Busy. bargSdnstslioh'M ammer,DB W8y a 8ummer Good, BUj a elvluKome rich All Wool Challies for 45c a yard-worth 66c Balbrlggan and Qaute Vesta for 25 worth 60 and 76c. We still have an eltgaut stock of IiADIES AND MISSES SUN HATS and have cut prices to bed-rock. Silk Mitts 15c. to 75c. a pair-in all colors. TX7TT T TO T-TSrtmrT ntjtfx v JL iJP - ". w b oar bi tteck of wn' and V V ' 1 lTir7V OREGON, STOLEN From my farm, four head of horses,as follews: illack mare, weight 1300 pounds, 16 hands high heavy In loal, In lair order, foruewhat drooped uippeu auu riiiKuuue ou jeii lore foot, nas been swlnnted in lea shoulder, ace o years round built. In good order, sur In rorebead! somewhat sleepy look, one bind foot white, weight about 1100, shoulders scalacd, rather large neck. One light brown mare, 16 hands high, weight about 1160, small stsr under fore lock, agony ear. hKlf oijde, heavy mane and tall, square built, heavy feLocks and high headed. One mare age W or 11, about 14 bandi high, light bay, stiff traveling, bas long nar row leei In front, weight 800 or 80u pounds. In fair order. Horses were taken Tuesday or Wednisday night, August 1st or 2nd. 1 will pay 35 apiece lor the return of the flrst S de scribed horses or a liberal amount for any lu iormttlon .eadlne to their whereabouts Ad dress, aL. JERMAN, 8-11-lmdw Switzerland, Marlon Co., Or. BURTON BROTHERS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts, and supply the brick lor the Newtialem City Hall nnd nearly all the tine build ngs erecud In the Capital city. V ards near penitentiary, Salem, Or. 8 3 dw AGINTS WANTED on Salary and Commission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE, ByGAILi HAMILTON, his literary executor, with the co operation ol his family, and for Mr Blaine's Complete Works, "T WK.NT f YEARS jfCONGRKdS." and his later ooofc, '-POU-flUAIj DlSCUSsIONU " One prospectus lor these cSBK-sr HELLING books In the rmrket. A P. Jordan ol Me., took 112 orders iron first 110 caU; azent's profit 19B JO. Mrs Ballard of O. km. k 15 orders, Urfeul Russia, lnoue dny; profltJ28:J5. E N Ulce.of Mass took27orders inirtajt; piodtS7.25. J. tatndgenfMe.took U order from iKI calls; proOt $7525 E. A. Palmer ofN. Dnk. tookal i.rders in 3 days; piofltls25. tXCLUilVE T. RltllORVgl -en. If you wish to make LAhUc MO-NEk", write Immediately for It-ims to THE HENKY BILL PUB. CO., Norwich, Con. 8l44tW THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OJttJEQON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The beat hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. KIrst-cJasa In all lu appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest JLTrnits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop- MilV ADVttltTlBfcJUKMB. WANTED, TO HEN T-A farm nearHalem, or to to 200 acres, with Improvements, by experienced nd responsible parties. Ad dress N. J. Harrington, 8a em, or. 8 15 PERSONAL. Will the gentleman who, by mistake took the wrong hat irom the Y. M-C. A. rooms last Mundoy. Please leave It with the secretary and get his own. Fit ISAuE OB TRADE.-60 acres ol land situated in Polk count, six miles from Ralston, lor sale or irade lor b'alem property. Enquire olG W.Johnson, or Kred Hurst. PEhbOAi AL-K K. Hall, paper hatiger, has returned from the easv and Is ready for business. g-a CWIt RENT un Democratic Boom Terms, a JD new house with 8 rooms, bam llnlsh; on DivUlou street between Front and Commer cial Inquire on lot, &6 THIS I PAPER 1 kept on Hie at E. O. Dake's Advertising Agency, tu and 05 Merchants Exchange, Ban Kraucls.o, California, where contxaou for advertising can be made for lu CHRISTIAN HClErJcE Literature -kinds on sale at 32a Uberty street. of all 4-5-iy A TTENTION.-Cash money paid for rags, jtX. bottles, old lrou and all kinds of metals, a so mues, ai oia court House, Baltm. l-26-y 1. TOLPOLAR. ADVENTIST. Regular Seventh Djy Adent st services at old Unitarian Hall opposite oi-era house, 6a lem, Baturdays. Baboath school at la a. m., followed by Bible reading and other services. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 n. ni. 6-27 . SALEM. OREGON. - JB, JXS & CO. - T - 8ALEM, OREGON. bov'a clothier. furnUihiB sooda and i i X