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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1893)
hpwhbtu. j. S,i if ' s HV2Lfi?lj$G CAPITAL JOUBNAI., SATUBDAX, AUGUST 19, 1895. s l !! ' fi ? 1' HAT CLEARANCE Kor30 Days. ALL DRESS GOODS INCLUDED. ra11 t-iH r 1 . Our two fine presents will De THE PALACE ANlfsHOECOMPANY, 307 Commercial Street. - if - Yon ore going to build or make any Hnd of Improvement, call on the undesigned lor material. We have a complete stock, and are ready to supply any prepated contract, newer work, frradlng, etc Salem Improvement Co, Grading the -Schools. County school Supt. Graham is now engaged preparing a course of graded school work for the teachers of Marion county The new system will be divided Into six erodes, reauirlne a period of 80 months to complete the entire course. By means of the graded system, the work of the various schools will be ren dered uniform and systematic, a thing lacking in many country schools. The matter will be placed in the hands of the printer within a few days and will be sent out to the clerks of (be various districts by the middle of September. Chuboh Notice. The fourth quar terly conference of the Bouth Salem M. E. church, will be held on Monday, Aug. 2lst, at S p. m. Sunday services Aug. 20th, 10 a. m. Lovefeast 10:30 a. m. Preaching by tho presiding elder, followed by the communion service. 7:30 p. in., preaching by tho pastor. Last services before the annual confer ence, Chas. H. Lee. Let Heb Stay. There Is k card taoked to a tree on the Albany road just south of Balem, with tho werds: "Go to Albany Salem Is dead." It is not hard to surmise the author of the inscription by those who know that Sa lem has a custom of forcing tho profes sional tramp into service when he puts up at tho Capital. Let tho warning re main. Entebtainments Oveb. President Whltaker, Profs. Parvln and Kruso and Mies Carpenter returned from their tour of outside entertainments this morning. Tho exercises furnished met with applause wbcrover they went and no doubt will bring souio studonts to tho Willamette University next term. United Bbethebn. Services to morrow as follews: Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching at 11 n. in. subject, "Possibility of Final Apostary." Even ing Borvlco at 7:30 p, in, subject "Gid eon's Victory." Itev. L. 13. Baldwin, Pastor. Evangelical. German church, corner Liberty and Center streets. Hun day sohool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 ft. m. and 8 p. m. A. A. Eugolbart, pastor. Sunday. Your dinner tomorrow Will be very much Improved If tho de licacies are flavored with Price's Ex. traots uud Fruit Flavors sold at Van Eaton's. Flowkk Pots Fnuoy decorated- large stock and great variety. See dis play in show window at BLUE FRONT. 8 18 t dw 1 a Evanoklioau Tabernacle East 8a lem. Services 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 8 p. m, T. B. Fisher, pastor. Residence, 451 Chemokota Bt. PKK8BYTKBIAN, There will bo uo preaching tomorrow. Sabbath school and Y. P. H. O. F, at the usual hour. Evangelical. PreuchliiGr at 10:30 aud 7:Su p. m, tomorrow. S. 8. at 12 at W. O. T. U. ball. J. Boworsox, pastor, To Mark y, County Clerk Ejran to day tetued llceuso to wed to Phillip Hooker and Miss Fredle J, Bobawb, Chkistian Chuboh.-Usual services ittoruiBK aud evening. Sunday school fttnooa. Mr, ami Mrs, IC I). Fleming, Mr.and Mrs. J. I), Sutherland, Mr, aud Mrs. E. M. Waite, Judge and Mrs. Buruett, Mies Auna Youug, Mrs. Chopmau aud daughter, Mrs, Werner Broymau, Mrs. Qfeud Gatcfa and R. Dearborn, Wui. Brown mid wlfo composed the party tlMt returned from Idahna today, look- Jug bale and hearty. ... . R, J, Hendricks and wlfo are vial ting jfkUveaJa Aurora. A - o Prints .'given away oeptemDer ibg. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Mixed Pickling Spicks Blue Front. 8-18 2t dw The great peach house of Salem, Is Clark & Eppley's grocery on Court St "In blood up to our horses' bridles" Is all that is required to render bistort cal such names as that of ex-Governor Walte. The "Lightning" at Clark & Ep pley's makes fruit canning a pleasure, The Lsbanon merchants are talking of having their goods brought up from Albany by wagon. Wheat buyers are also talking of transferring their wheat by the same method. By hauling wheat down and goods back it would pay well. Advance. Everybody wants the state capital news. The Joubnal is the paper that makes a specialty of giving it. The state fair opens September 11, and continues six days. Don't forget the date. Sunday in the country can be enjoyed very happily with one of Lock wood's Columbia bicycles. For rent by the day or hour. The pravilllon at tho State Fair will again be superintended by Wm. H. Savage this year. Having the care of Oregon's horticultural exhibit at the world's fair, Mr, Savage tendered his resignation ns pravilllon superintend ent at the state fair this year. Becog nlzlug his capacity for that place the board baa refused to accept the reslgoa tlon and Mr. Savage will again have charge of the horticultural display at the State Fair. A straight talk to young men by Bev. Gllmiiu Purker, of Oregon City. Y. M. C. A. hall, Sunday, Aug. 20th, at 4 p. m, Every man should come. Wel come. Tho Sllverton I. O. O. F. lodge will celebrate Its twonty-flfth anniversary, September 25th. Company B, Second Beglment will return home on the overland this even ing. A. Angerman, the piano tuner of Portland, arrived lu the city today. Hugh Eldrldge, of Gervais, Is in the city. Miss Grace Neat and her mother re moved to their former home at Turner, today. Bread, cakes and pies made fresh ev ery day at 8trong's rcstauraut. Warren Blchurdson of Stayton is a Salem visitor today. We will bo pleased to havo you and you will be pleased to tako dinner at Stroug's restaurant Sunday. Rev. Parsons and Itoork returned to day from Seattle. Presiding Elder Par sons has been In attendance at the M. E, conference and Rev. Roork at work In the Interest of the University. Eugene merchants continue to haul their goodB by teams from Corvallls. Tho teamsters mako good wages and this custom will bo kept up till tho raluy season when morchants hope to get their freight by steamer. Railroads that cau't onmpeto with teams are not of much service to tho country. Dr. Sklir went to Newport today to Join his family by tho seaside. Mr. J. M. Martin boarded tho Roao- burg mall this morning enroute to Idahna. V. Watler, the miller of near Gervais, Is In tho olty today, Juo. C. Fay and famlly,of Yew Park, will move to San Jose, Cal., next week, 10 iuuko tutir future home. Wm. Duooara went to Inhalo the salt sea breeze at Newport today. Tho case of the state of Oregon vs. W. II. Bradly charged with stealluga load of hay was dismissed, there not being sulUclont evidence to establish a case of larceny, Bra. Contrla aud Flnley and Claude Starr returned from Newport today, Messrs. Thomas Slmms, Wm, Shaw aud Mr. Ktlsh, of Mill City. isutitcu uu i no mieraoou train, tor WW- Ik Walla, to attend tbe fuueral of the started ou the afternoon train, for Wal- I Molntoau brothers tomorrow, TEMPERANCE NOTES. A gentleman was heard to remark this week that he bad attended church In Salem two years and had not heard the subject of temperance mentioned by the pastor. Query, What church did he attend? Col. J. T. Long, the eloquent Ken- tuckian who was grand lecturer for tbe Good Templars of Oregon In the win ter of '81 and '82, is now lecturing with great success in Illinois. There are 10,125 Good Templar lodges in the world. Tbe solution of temper ance and prohibition problem is to mul tiply these and slmlllar agencies to safe guard the young. Rev. O. B. Jacobs, of Seattle, Wu., has been talBing temperance in Chica go. He emphasizes the need of nation al prohibition and extols the virtue of a vegetarian diet as an adjunct of the temperance reform. C. A. Rice, of the I. O. G. T., is now announced to be in Salem the 20th and 27th of this month and with Progres sive lodge the 28th. a Worth Knowing. That Allcock'B Porous Plasters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingrediuntaand meth od have never been equalled. That they are tbe original and genu ine porous plasters, upon whose repu tation imitators trade. That Alcock's Porous Plasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. That this fact is attested by thou sands of voluntary and uuimpeacbable 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 ous Plasters you obtain the best plas ters made. Bosnia Mining Experts. Charles Gordon, a so-called mining expert, who spent several months in Josephine county, bosBkipped for more congenial climes. He did the country no good and left nothing behind him but a lot of unpaid bills. James Moore and F. Beely, who also posed as repre sentatives of capital and operated the Lucky Queen mine for several months, bilked the people of that section on a grand scale, leaving southern Oregon between two suns with a couple of abandoned women. Tbey not only owed everybody possible for labor, sup plies, etc., but borrowed all the money they could, even from their employee. Several business men of Grants Pass suflered severely through the operations of these scoundrels, some of them going so far as they will have to pay. The people of southern Oregon should be ware of alleged mining experts and capitalists, for the woods are full of them. Jacksonville Times. He Did Not Call. The man who tried Dr. Sace's Cat arrb Remedy, and was sure of tbe (500 reward ollered by tbe proprietors for an incurable case, never called for his mon ey. Why not? O, because ne got cured 1 Ho was euro of two things: (!) That his catarrh could not be cured. (2) That he would have that (500. He is now sure of one thine, aud that Is. that bis catarrh is gono completely. So no is out $ouu, or course. Tne makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have faith in their ability to cure the worst cases of nasal catarrh, no matter of how Iouk standing, aud attest their fuith by their standing reward of (500, ottered for niauy years past, for an iucurable caso of this loathsome and dangerous disease. The Remedy is sold by drug gists, at only 50 cents. Mild, soothing, cleansing, deodorizing, autiseptlc, and healing, J. C. Fay aud family of Yew Park will movo to San Jose, Cal., next week Lawu tennis shoes, men's sizes 45 and 50 cents; also a high cut tennis shoo for 75 cents, to close out; those are bars ul us, frmta A lad, Frank Jellenske. brought In 00 cents worth of squirrel ecalpo today. .i... . i , Tho President's Message Cleveland rather banks on his brev ity, yet ho used about 3D00 words to say In substance: "Repeal the purchas ing clause ot tho Sherman law, aud don't for the life of you go fooling with tho tarlll till wo get out of tho hole we'ro already lu." Ex. THE MARKETS. Ban Fbanoibco, Aug 10. Wheat, December. 81. 101. Heller 03; nw 91.18. Chicago, Aug. 10. Cash, 601; Sep tember C0h uniuAKu, nuj;, iu. wiieaivaiiey. I 07j 1.00, Walla Walla 87J 00; Dec. ' ti nit ' Pobtland, Aug. 10. Wheat valley (1.21). DPRICE'S The oaly Pure Cream of Tartar UPe w MUUQUS 01 JlOOlW A Novel Desertion. The residents of a portion of China town were in great excitement all yes terday over the sudden disappeaiance of a female Celestial named Ah Gong, who made ber home In lbe heart of Victoria. Ah Gong, who is the wife of a canneryman now working on Skeena river, took advantage of her husband's absence from the city and managed to save up (100, with which she made good her escape. On Monday evening she chartered one of Captain Dan Mc intosh's small steam launches to take her out to the Empress of India when the ship arrived here from Vancouver, but having been detained, she did not leave here until morning. Her escape was successfully made through tbe as sistance of a white man, who, it Is un derstood, saw her safe on board the Empress with a ticket for the Flowery Kingdom. Why she deserted her hus band Is not known, but it it supposed ill treatment caused her flight. FATAL ACCIDENT. Independence Boy Killed by tbe Ac cidental Discharge of a Gun. -Independence, Or., Aug. 19. Homer Bell, son of Rev. J. R. N. Bell, was accidentally shot at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon at Battle creek. Tbe boy was taking tho gun over a uate when the weapon was discharged and the boy was shot in the region of the heart Drs. Lee and Babbetto were called, but they could do nothing for the relief of the boy and he died about 6 o'clock. Henry Loy Missing. MoMinnville, Or., Aug.10. Henry Loy, of Willamina, has not been seen since May last. His cabin was found unoccupied, gun, clothing and cooking utensils undisturbed, watch detached from chain and missing. Loy is a gunsmith, a young man of thirty, and unmarried. About forty men will or ganize a searching party at Sheridan tomorrow, to search the mountains in tbe vicinity of his cabin. After Breakfast. To purtfly, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and dl (restive strength, take Hood's Sarsapa rllla. Continue tbe medicine after every meal for a month or two aud you will feel "like a'new man." The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by its thousands of wonderful cures. Why don't you try It? Hood's Pills cure constipation. They are tbe best after-dinner pill and family cathartic. NEW TO-DAY. "The Fair," Court street, for bar gains. Free Pictures. Call and inspect the life size crayon portraits given away at Harritt & Mc Intyre's grocery opposite the postomce. 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. Salem Flouring Mills Co. H. B. Holland, manager. 8-1 d w. Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in buudles of luu, not cut, tor sale at tula olnco at fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents a pound. Next door to tho postofQce. tf m i Of Interest to Sportsmen. Mr. W. H. Hulburt, A. O. P. A., Union Pa clno Hystem, Po Hand, Ore., baa J uit received a supply of books called "Uun Club Bules and Bevlsed Game Laws " This publication oou tains a digest otthe laws relating to game in tbe W esteru stales and territories. Mr. Hul b -rt will be glad to null you one of tbe books upon receipt ot two stamps to cover postage W. U.HULUURT, U.A. 1A. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Beal Estate, In amounts and time to suit. No delay in considering loans. FEAR & FORD, Boom 12. Busb Bank block. G 12dw SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. "" wwv4 AianuiR utwauvuwi 18, Balem, Oregon. TjUlVAnMM Ot (VilllaUiilrl.nH KIaaW wwim P. J. LAftSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car- " " .. R,Dalrln8 tt Sp.oialty. Bbop 45 BUte street. Powder. No AmmonJi; No Afaw. 40 YUX & Ot SETTING A HEN. Things to Do and Other Things to Avoid In This Important Undertaking. Our esteemed contemporary, Uncle Bom's Live Stock Journal, utters a. clar ion noto of warning against foolhardy precipitancy in setting a hen. "This is tho time of year," it says, "that every ono is setting hens or getting ready," and although there may be some few of ns here in Now York below Canal street who aro neither setting hens nor getting ready to sot them wo have no doubt that tho warning is timely. Having placed the eggs in tho nest tho next thing to do is to secure a hen for a three weeks' engagement. Tho best time for Betting a hen is in the evening. Select your hen and proceed cautiously. Do not approach her with a brass band and torchlight procession, but go un attended. Take her up tenderly and put her head under your coat. Lower her gently to tho nest; never think of setting her with a pile driver. Depart quietly and say nothing about it Do not go groping around in the darkness saying, "S-s-sh, there's a hen on I" After a briof interval go back and see if the ben is still thero. If she is not, seek another hen of a more sedentary disposition. Nothing can be gained by holding her on the nest with a mnshroon anchor. No harm results from picking up one of the eggs and showing it to her in a friendly and confidential way, but it is not advis able to break tho eggs into a saucer to convince her that they aro fresh. The period of incubation is three weeks three consecutive weeks. If a hen thinks she can tako a week out of this period to scratch up tho garden, her trolley is off, and it is not worth while to temporize with her. Nothing is said by our esteemed con temporary about setting impatient hens on eggs that iiave been hatching for 20 days or so in a patent incubator; but it is easy to see how such a scheme might lead to the ntter discouragement of the others of the flock who were not thus favored. "You will find," says our philosophic contemporary, "that hens, like people, are obstinate and differing in tempera ment." Hence it follows that one who becomes successful in setting hens ac quires at tho same time something akin to a valuable knowledge of human na ture. Thus he Is better equipped for the straggle of life than if he bad mastered only that other lesson, necessary as tho knowledge may be at times how to break up a sitting hen. New York Sun. A Visit to Arabl Pasha. While in Columbo I drove into the suburbs to visit Arabi Bey, or Axabi Pasha, to give him his proper title. Tho political prisoner of tho English govern ment, ho was allowed to dwell within the environment of Columbo, and he chose a cottage surrounded by beautiful grounds on the outskirts of the city. Hero he lived quietly with some few Egyptian servants. Many travelers pass ing through Ceylon call on Arabi, al though it appears to be in questionable taste, anft I am suro the Egyptian gen eral is bored to death, although ho is too much of a gentleman to say so. I found him a portly Arab of about 55. His demeanor was pleasant, though tinged with a weariness that he could not disguise-. He conversed fluently in French and spoke but little English with considerable hesitation. He said that he tried to make life as agreeable as possi ble in view of all tho circumstances, but that of course he pined for liberty. Ho hoped eventually ho would get it. He did not care to talk international poli tics. I was not presented to Mrs. Arabi. Donahoe's Magazine. Strange Judgments. Chief among the curiosities of litera ture must be accounted tho strange judgments of men who would bo sup posed to havo an appreciation of what is best upon the works of others. It was no less a person than Goldsmith who observed of the poems of Milton that "they betray a narrowness of education and a degeneracy of habit," adding to this extraordinary dictum tho still more audacious assertion that "there is no force in his reasonings, no eloquence in his style and no taste in his composi tion." Waller, an ant hill poet compared to tho Eoaring loftiness of Milton, yet presumably a man who could reason, said of "Paradise Lost" that if its length be not considered as merit it has no other. Hume deemed Shakespeare "a di8proportionod, misshapen giant," while George HI, who ought to havo known better, and yet, all things considered, could hardly have been expected to think otherwise, Bapiently asked, "Was there ever such stuff as the greater part of Shakespear?" Harper's Bazar. The Tower of tbe Press. The awful power of the omnipotent daily paper as an engine for good or evil con hardly be overestimated. Nine men out of ten, though they will not admit it, have an almost superstitions veneration for anything in print The city man, at lunch with a friend, delivers himself, not of his own opinions, bnt of those of the daily paper which he has swallowed with bis breakfafat, so that the political argu ment is not Jones versus Brown, but the leader writer of The Daily Slasher versus him of Tho Morning Scribbler. In a very busy age it is doubtless a great sav ing of time and trouble to buy an opinion ready made for a penny, bnt the habit la fatal to the faculty of pronouncing an independent judgment Chambers' Journal. Indigent Patients In London. Thirty per cent of the people of Lon don are frequenters of hospitals and dispensaries. The largeness of thia pro-' portion makes it clear that the most of t"i bo to oe nuucea u inaifent, Mr , W to jw th iitOM.-reffil tM 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. Come and try a suit of our Home Made Goods AT THE SALEM, Complete Turn Over A complete turn over baa been made In prices In almost every department Prices cut wltbout regard to cost to make room ror new arrivals Here are a tew examples: xxoie paper zac a pjcg, tormeriy are. Kound books 85i a vol " 75c, Paper books 16c each " 25c. Library Paste lOo " 25o. Otber goods in proportion We can give; you a snap on any article. Call and to If, we can't save you money on goods in our une. Patton Bros., Booksellers and. Stationers, 08 STATE BTKEKT. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal JBlanTeJPublisJiers. Bush's New Brlck.over the bank. Com'l street. ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St. Paul, Marion County, Oregon. Conducted by the sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, The location aOords aU that cin be desired for ibealtbful outdoor exercise. su Paul can be easily reached by boats on the Willamette. The building Is new and supplied with all the modem improvements. Tbe course of study is complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate. For further particulars apply to Ulster Super ior. S-Mmd&w LEAVES SALEM from U. V, Dock at 6 o'clock a. m. every Wed nesday and (Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND rrom the Central dock at foot ol Washington street every Bunday and Thursday. LEAVES SALES! for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning same days. Concerning freight and passenger business, call on the agent, AL HEllRKN . A GOOD CHANCE ! All goods at W. M. Bargeant's will be sold at the regular price for tbe next 30 days at 10 per cent, discount for cash. THE PACIFIC DETEGT1YE AND COLLECTING BCRBAD SAbBM, - Orson Private work a specialty, O. B. CLEMENT, Manager. Steamer Elwood. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREGON. Calico Dresses Is what you need during thia warm weather. "Wo have the paterns in endless variety. OUR SUMMER GOODS, Something better than Calico, we are cutting prices on Summer Jackets and Fancy Parasols at Coet. Look at our low prices on blankets next week. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OPERA HOUSE COENEK, -, LmUm ihoM d Oxfords Jlml WrJn I h rtrvrvft OREGON, STOLEN From my farm, four hfad of horses,as follews: Black mare, weight 1300 pounds,l6 bands high heavy In loal, in fair order, Fbmewhatdrooped hipped and ringbone on left lore foot, baa been swlnnled in lea shoulder, age 6 years. One bHy gelding 16K hands high, 4 yeais old, round built, in good order, tur in forehead, somowbat sleepy look, one bind foot white, weight about 1100, shoulders scalded, rather large neck. One light brown mare, 16 bands blgn, weight about 1150, small star under fore lock, nge a years, half Ol de, heavy maneand tall, square built, heavy fetiocks and high beaded. One mare uge 12 or 14, about 14 hands high, light, bay, stitr traveling, has long nar row feet In front, weight 800 or OOupounds, In fair order. Horses were taken Tuesday or Wednesday night, August 1st or 2nd. 1 will pay J25 apiece lor tbe return of the first 8 de scribed horses or a liberal amount for any In lormnUon .cadlne to their whereabouts Ad dress, aL. JKKM AN, 8 IMm dw Switzerland, Marlon Ca., Or. BURTON BROTHERS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts, and supply the brick lor tbe New Balem City Hall, and nearly all tbe tine buildings erected In tbe Capital City. Yards near Penitentiary, Balem, Or. 8-3 dw AGtNTS WANTED on Salary and CommUilon for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE, By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with the co operation of his family, and for Mr Blaine's Complete Works, "TWENTY VEARS OK CONGRESS." and his later book, "POU T1CAL DISCUSSIONS." One prospectus for these S BKHT BELLING books In the market. A P. Jordan ol Me., took 111 orders frcmnrst 110 calls; agent's profit S190.5G. Mrs Bullard of O. took IS orders, 13 Seal Russia, In one duy; profit 21)25. E.N Rlce,orMass.took27ordero In 2 days; prodt 817.35. J. i atridge of Me. took 48 orders from 86 call?; profit (7525. E. A. Palmer or N. Dak. looko3 orders In 8 days; pioflttW25. liXCLUhlVBT. RRUORYei . en. If you wish to make LARGfal MONEY, write Immediately for tei ins to THE HENhY BILL PUB. CO., Norwich, Con. 8l44tW THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OMEGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland aad Ban Francisco. First-class In all its appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown in the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTTANTED, TO RENT A farm near Halem, TV of 60 to 300 acres, with Improvements, by experienced and responsible parties. Ad dress N. J. Harrington, Sa.em, Or. 8 15 rpOR SALE on TRADE.-80 acres ot land JD situated In Polk county, six miles from Ralston, lor sale or rade tor Salem property. Enquire of G. W. Johnson, or Fred Uursu T7K)R RENT On Democratic Boom Terms, a Jj new house with 8 rooms, bard llnlsh; on Division street between Front and Commer cial. Inquire on lot. 85 31HIS PAPER Is kept on file at E. C. Date's . Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchants xcnauge,8an Franclsio, California, where contracs for advertising can be made for lu CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Literature of all kinds on sale at 820 Liberty street. 4-5-ly ATTENTION. Cash money paid for rags, buttles, old iron and all kinds of metals, aiso bides, at old Court House, Salem. 1-SS-ly 1. TOLPOLAR. ADVENTIST. Regular Seventh Day Advent Bt services at old Unitarian Hall opposite oira bouse, Ba lem, Saturdays. Baboath school at lo . m., followed by Bible i eadlog and otber services. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 n. m. 6-27 World's Fair, Chicago. unaaaaa Calumet Arenne sad 2Kb Street. flTrl Ftreproof i 211 iuoomi ner Kilr HW I Ua Oroundai bstbs on btbit floor. B m u lm .,.,. American and Ruropean Plsns. HlHRItnpTM'attiidar. KnKlas family DAHuniir 1 hotel. Write for circular. - - BALEM, OREGON, are wiling AT COST, Cgyrjgas-j