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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1893)
n i'i',.wto ?gr,wiiH yrry ibyumMlw : uaimax,,. jo.ubhaii, triiAY AUGtrsT 22,-i3. VBT s 4 If H 1GREAT CLEA Kor 30 ALL DRESS GOODS INCLUDED, Call and Get Prices. Our two fine presents will be given away September 1st. THE PALACE 307 Commercial Street. - IK - You are going to build or make any Kind of Improvement, call on trie underIgned for material. We have a complete stock, and are ready to (apply any prepated contract, sewer work, (trading, etc. Salem Improvement Co. Inhuman. Some etnall boys about town have beeu amusing themselves of late by torturing aud killing cats. Id one case an old cat was tied and the boys cut her legs and tall off, then throw her out to scramble about and dielnbcr misery. The names of the boya are known, and there is talk of having them arrested. It would be a good plan to Bend such boys to jail, as such horrible cruelty 1b worse than stealing. Tillamook Headlight. If these boys are too young for the pent teatiary a thorough course at the re form school may save a length of rope a few years hence. The quicker they i are shut up somewhere the better for the community. m Chinese Romikhy. A Chinaman named Bam, on a ranch a mile east of Independence, reported yesterday be- ing robbed Thursday of $1300 in gold, which be bad In his bed, and some clothing. Another Chinaman on a " ranch near Salem wua arrested and Is in jail. The clothing was found in his cabin, but no money. After hearing before Judgo Batchelor, no evidence was fonnd against Sam and he was dls- charged. He Is one of the Chinamen who were haudlod pretty roughly on the Pettyjohn place. Sometime since for resisting a tax collector. Goes Eveuywhkkk. Owing to Its low price the One Cent Daily Jour nal by mall has nu unusually large cir culation for a list that was started only I two months ago. The mail list of the . dally is entirely composed of names In addition to city and suburbs on carriers , lists and the weekly Journal. In all Its editions not less than fifteen thous and peoplo inspect the contents of the f Daily Journal. ; Tub Circus. Those who witnessed 1 the parade and attended the exhibition . say the Sells aud Rentfrow's circus at oalem Monday was tuo best that has visited Oregon for years. The seats are superior, the ring show more complete and leas of objectionable features than any circus of the season. It is a very well managed nllulr. Will Proceed. It has been decid ed to go ahead with the asylum aud re form school addltlous. Tho bid of J. A. Hazel fiO.OOS for tho additions to tho reform aohool, and of II. C. Llebe (21,344 for tho two cottages aud the congregated diulug hull at the asylum, 'will be accepted aud the work will pro ceed at otieo. Surpasses Alu The Lightning aelf-seallug, Instantaueoua action, aud f Infallible fruit Jar Is tho only ouo worth buying in tho loug run. If you have never tried It Bee your grocers, Clark & Xppley, Court street. Insane From Coos, Rosa Bortt of Myrtle Point was brougt to tho asy lum today. She has a variety of real hallucinations, among them that some U norearulog In her ears. I IN the 8oui There Is no danger of jKtmvfftnt living If you get tho right ftoftrttlleuta for eoups at J. A. Vim jXaton'H grocery. Vegetables, fruits (ud muom a specialty. JRuNAWAY. At 8 p. ru. the cayuse IteMB of a Mr. Davis ran down Com- llMtfom street, throwing tho owner out Mad hurtlug hlaa some. Tho team war. mptumi on State street. I .CMMiiW Djuusmo mm uu uiiioio Mtiwsd. Thero 1 a flue Hue of stu- 19 v ut . U inf rtatnta A .1 am II aI ami reference bibles ou Bale at ', at 60a aud upward, i m SCHOOL FUND.The atate school board snvt thta afternoon at the i of TJfcfk G. W. Davk, to eoeafcW i Mhaol fttfti twetiiUoaiaent. ' ii i i TKAOMMMi' iNMfiTtmc For the 0th J Mtelsl Wflliw next Moaday at 1 07 WOOuawwiwM(. Jfl.SMf. I SI i K uu Days. ANDDSH0EGCOMPANY, PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Air. and Mrs. R. P. Bolce, Sr., and Miss Mae Bolce leave tomorrow for Dallas for a few weeks outing. J. W. Wallace, of the Water Co., went to Albany today. Ed. F. Parkburet Is home from a Puget Bound trip for the fotate Insur ance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Burmester, of Albany, were guests at the Bonbam bungolow in North Balem yesterday. A Macleay farmer claims to have threshed 49 bushels of wheat to the acre this week. Attorney H. J. Bigger and family are home from camp in the mountains at Mebama. Fred S. Stewart, Eddie Thompson, Clarence S. Hamilton, Max Buren, Geo. Rogers and Samuel Bishop have returned from a two week's outing at Newport. Tho state board of agriculture meets at Salem Wednesday. Rev. Wm. Lund is at Portland. E. S. Longakor of Buena Vista, wbb broke his leg a week ago today, is doing very well. G. A. Duretto of Fairfield, was in town today. Phil. K. Fretz and O. L. Barker wero at Jefferson Saturday evening to install ofllcera elect of the Odd Fellows lodge. Jua. Kyle Is at Portland to buy paper to wrap ten carloads of pears for the eastern market. Mrs. Hohl, who had operation per formed for an abscess by Drs. Browne and Miss Davis is doing well. A 16 year old son of Mr. Bruce on the garden road, was quite severely hurt by a kick from a man he was scuffling with. W. F. Ford, an old Pacific Coast jour nalist was In town tdday. R. J. Hendricks of the Statesman started for Bay City today, via Astoria per steamer Elmoro. Miss Jessie McGowan of Portland Is a guest at the home of State Treasurer Metschan. Wm. Dumara, manager of the West ern Union, has returned from tho sea shore. Dr. A. Davis and party aro home from Newport. The Governor's Fan. Governor Pennoyor comes in for more hard blows and press criticism thau any man In Oregon, but so long as there Is no Intentional malice he takes all In good part. In talking to a friend recently ho said his only abjection to Graver Cleveland was that he was not a Democrat. And he added: "If wo had nominated anj honest Democrat in the Uulted State we would not have tad these hard times." Talking about a special session he Bald Jokingly that one ought to be called to make au appropriation to ship out of tho state every unemployed working man who wauted to go. L "Where would you send them to, governor? was asked. "I would sond them to New York and Washington, and if any could be luduced to go there, I would send a f.'.w to Buzzard's Bay," and thou Penney er had a hearty laugh. PROGRAM. Tho following program will be ren dered at the band concert at Morulug side this evening: March, "Pride or the Baritones,'' King ritfAptii..k iit A m.Ai..n '... r Bchottlsolie. "Dream of Love" Casey Medley, "Blossoms of '03" Boettger Reverie, "The Wayside Chapel" Wllsou uimiuiu. A4 & iiauj--. ijUHranih Walt "Thetis Club" . Rooa uverture, "Murmuring of the Forest" ., ----- "- .--Bouillon March, "Oue iu the Dark".Chattaway THE MARXJ3T8. San Francisco, December, 11.161. 104. Au 22. Wheat, Seller 63; new CuioAao, Aujf. 2. Cash, 611: Sep tember 01 J, 1.00, Walla Walla 87 80: Dm! roiiTLAND, Aug. Ei Wheat valley, I NEW TO-DAY. 'The gains. Fair," Court street, for bar- California Melons. Lodi melons on cold storage at John G. Wright's grocery. Southern Oregon Peaches. Bv the tho box for family use, re- celved dally at John Wright's grocery. 822d Oregon Tomatoes. First of the season and first In the market at John G. Wright's grocery tomorrow. Free Pictures. Call and inspect the life size crayon portraits given away at Harritt & Mo Intyre's grocery opposite the postoftlce. Notice to Farmers. Please take notice that the Salem Flouring Mills Co., are prepared to fur nish sacks this seasou as has been their custom in past years. ttaiem flouring Aims uo. H. B. Holland, manager. 8-1 d w. Of Interest to Sportsmen. 1LC W a tlnlhn-l A n t A TTnlnrt Pa. clrlc System, Portland, Ore., has Just received" a supply oi DOOKa cauea -uan uiuo nuies au Revised Game Laws." This publication cou tains a digest or the laws relating to game In this Western states and territories. Mr. Hal b.irt will be glad to null 70a one of the books upon receipt 01 two stamps 10 cover postage. W. H. HUX.BURT, Q. A. P. A. To Water Consumers. The Salem Water Company has com menced to lay tbo new 24-Inch auction pipe from tbo crib to their works,and as mere will De quite an amount 01 worn around the crib in repairs and putting in fresh gravel tnere will probably be dome dirty water. Consumers should draw their drinking water before 7 a.m. while tho work is being done. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and any complaint for bad service should be made at the office when It will receive prompt attention, Salem Water Co. J. W. Wallace, President. "Breakage" at Yale. One of tho popular methods of killing time among Yale students is in getting the worth of the money they pay annual ly for breakage. Each student is sub ject to an annual tax of $25 for "break age," which is supposed to cover the loss to the corporation for accidents and damage to the furniture and fixtures of the various departments of the college. Twenty-five dollars a year from each student in the university would bo an important revenue in itself were it not for the habit of tho boys in making sur that they are not overcharged in this re spect. Instead of there being a profit from this tax, therefore, each year gen erally shows a net deficit. This year the loss is greater than usual. The favorite method of the students in "getting even with the 'breakage' " is by illustrating their artistic abilities on whatever smooth surfaces that may hap pen to bo at hand. These include not only tho walls and doors, but the desks, tables and especially the glass fronts of bookcases and cases for specimens. On tho last named diamonds are used, and tho figures are cut with great care and in many instances in beautiful detail. Some of thonudo figures loft this year would attract a great deal of attention if they were exhibited in the art school of the college. Perfect as they are, how over, they aro being destroyed. Unblem ished surf aces are being put in place of those defaced wherever they may be found. New Haven Cor. New York Press. The Inventor of Street Cars. Tho death of John Stephenson, tho fa mous street car manufacturer, is a re minder of the short period during which street cars have been in common use. Although Mr. Stephenson secured a pat ent fof tho first street car in the year 1889, it was not until 1853 that the street car business iu New York showed signs of its future development. Tho first stroet car company chartered was tho New York and Harlem, which remains substantially with us to this day as the Madison avcuuo road. In 1853 the Sec ond, Third, Sixth and Eighth avenue street car companies wero phartered, and a great revolution in tho mode of living in New York began. The late John Stephenson played his part modestly, but very efficiently, in tho development of the street car. He had roached tho halo age of 83 when the end came to him peacefully. He built up a great industry in the heart of New York city, which gives continuous em ployment to hundreds of men. Iu some communities a man like tho late John Stephenson would bo honored with, "a public funeral. New York Evening Sun. Wheat Land In Delaware. Northern Delaware still has some of tho host wheat lauds in the country, Ouo farmer iu New Castle county re ports an averago of 80 bushels per acre upon 160 acres. Another report an av erage of 83 bushels per acre, and anoth er an averago of 83 bushels per acre. A small field recently in asparagus yielded J an average of 00 bushels per acre. Mew York Bun. DPRICE'S OS tUtouly Pure Cream of Tartar vi is Mimon ot iiomes40 Yr tltt Women In tho Novel and the Play. Jnraes Payu has been calling attention to the fact that in the most popular novel ever written, "Robinson Crusoe," there Is not a petticoat. In Robert Louis Stevenson's books there is scarcely tho rustle of a skirt, and in all his books women are subordinated to the mutual interest of man and mam The same thing is true, too, only in a less de gree, in the stories of Conan Doyle. Nor does J. M. Barrie give them their accus tomed place. Plainly women are going out. On the stage there are the same in dications of woman's waning power to interest by virtue of her sex In "Men and Women," the serious interest of the play lay exclusively with the men. In tho "Lost Paradise," women were scarce ly more important. In "Lady Winder mere's Fan," despite the title, the men had tho best of it In "Colonel Carter of Cartersville" and in "Alabama," the women were scarcely more than feeders to tho men a place they have rarely been called before to fill in art. Opera clings more cloeely to the tra ditions of the past. Yet in "Siegfried" it is only in tho last act that a woman is permitted to have any voice in all that is goicg on. Painting could scarcely bo expected to keep such rapid steps, for painting is not so dependent on human interest, and the clothing and furbelows of women furnish the pain ters with thoso opportunities that man can never offer. In the fine arts exhibition at Chicago, the notable portraits, with the exception of those of Courtois and Doucet, are of men Renan, James Gordon Bennett, Pope Leo, Bismarck, Von Moltke. It is before these the crowds linger. San Francisco Argonaut Washing a Lapland Prince. Onco a day they give Mild Bull, Jr., a bath in the Lapland village on tho Mid way plalsance. Mild Bull is the king of a tribe in Lapland. Mild Bull, Jr., is his son and tho heir apparent to the throne. For his age, which is probably 8, Mild Bull, Jr., has learned his duties in the king business with remarkable precociousness. He is acknowledged lord of all the women of the tribe by reason of his exercise of the royal prerogative of kicking their shins Once a day, however, the laws of Lap land commit the heir apparent to, the care of the ladies' auxiliary committee of the house of lords. That occurs by parliamentary statute at 8 o'clock in the morning, when it is decreed that "the king shall wash, long livo tho king!" Mild Bull, Jr., wants to be Prince of Wales all day and all night. He doesn't like any patches on his authority. Wash ing him is a work of time and muscle, and long ago the women abandoned the idea of laving him in a tub. Nowadays they approach his majesty while he is enjoying his royal and impe rial slumbers. Before his majesty real izes what is the matter he has been yanked out of bed, pulled into, tho open air and half drowned with ashowerbath from a well directed hose. It takes three women to yank his majesty into the royal and imperial bathroom, which is the grass plot in front of the house, while two more point the hose at him and make quick work of bis ablutions. Then the king to be arises in his might, and it takes the full strength of the company to apply a towel. Chicago Times. She'd a Corpse to Sell. A day or two ago a physician of this city was sitting in his office when a re spectably dressed woman entered and desired to speak with him privately. He granted the request and asked her to make known her errand. The woman after some hesitation abruptly inquired: "Doctor, wiiat would you give for a corpse?" The question was such an unusual one that it nonplused the physician, and for the space of a minute he was unable to make a reply. Finally he ventured to inquire whose corpso she wished to dispose-of. "Ob, I hayeu't the corpso yet," replied she, "but my husband, who is much older thau I am I expect him to die very soon, and I thought perhaps you might wish to purchase a subject." . "Why do you wish to dispose of his body?" asked the physician. "Well," replied the woman, "wo are not in very good circumstances, and 1 thought wo might as well tnako some thing that way as to bury him." Tho physician informed her that he was not in the corpso buying business and politely bowed her out of the office. It has since transpired that the family are not in destitute circumstances, but are of miserly instincts and that it was this characteristic that prompted tho woman to make her visit to the physician. Ce dar Rapids Republican. ODDS AND ENDS. Tho population of modern Athens is only a little more than 100,000. Over 20 per cent of reading men in ev ery country are shortsighted or other wise of defective vision. Greek paintings were executed in dis temper with glue, milk or white of egga and on wood, clay, plaster, stone, parch ment or canvas. In Paris tho latest fad is to ride a bicycle- in the Bois in the morning, and many of the titled French women do it and of cor.rso do it well. Porder. - Ko Ammoaia; K Ahm. A Planters Experience. "Mr pltntMtlon f a In n malarial IU rIct,wlcro fever nod ornteprovBUed. IcmployllSOlmiidMj frequently IiIf of them were alck. I vri nerlr Mm eonra;ci nbeu I toegau tbe oae er Tim's Pills Tbereflnltwas marvellous. Xrnra bectme strong and licartyvand I have bad no fortbur trouble. WItn tbeao pun, i won Id not fear to live la any wasp." BI VAX Bayon Sara, La. Sold Everywhere. OJSccj 140 to 144 Washington St, & T, An Innovation For a Wedding. The other day some one sent a question to a newspaper, asking whether it would not be a pleasing innovation to have a "musical wedding" i. e., to have some musician of note give a half hour recital before the main business of the day was transacted. The "Answers to Correspond ents" promptly sat upon the idea, but failed to hold it up to the ridicule it de served. If there is not enough human interest left in a wedding to keep em ployed the mind and emotions of a pre sumably friendly audience, what is going to become of us? Is tho funeral ultimately to be enliv ened by the popular lecture, so that peo ple may be induced to attend it? Tho trouble is we get so frightened when we think of being bored ourselves or of bor ing other people that we lose our heads. It would be interesting to find out at just what stage of civilization people include among their divine rights that of being amused. Kate Field's Washington. Where Girls Da the Treating. Not long since Mrs. Grant was buying the confectionery for a dinner at West Point. While she was in the shop some young girls accompanied by cadets came in and bought some candy, the girls pay ing for it, as cadets are never expected to have money. Mrs. Grant smiled on them and said, "I am buying candy for the old generals, and the pretty girls are buying it for you." Exchange. Conservatory of Music. Willamette University, Salem, Or., School of music for piano, organ, violin, singing, orchestral instruments, Harmo ny, counterpoint, fugue, orchestration and higher musical composition. JNo better grade of work done west of the Rocky mountains. Prices low. Seven teachers. Next term begins 8ept. 4tb. Send for annual year book or address, Z. M. Parvin, Mus. Doctor, musical director. 8 9 2md&w MAKE NO MORE MISTAKEN CHARLES A. SMITH HUNS The Rustler Wood Saw And be doesn't burn up half your wood, in fuel, when he saws It. Make your contracts with blm personally orleave orders at Veatohs clear store Dearborn's book store,436 Hummer street, or address mo by mall. 6-14 tl CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN k MARKET South Commercial 8U, Balem. All kinds Fresh, salt and Bmoked Meats and Baasages. FREE DELIVERY. Willamette University FIF1IETII TEAR. Oldest, Highest and Most Extended Institution of Learning in the Pacific Northwest. Sixteen courses of Instruction, from Grammar, through Academic and Col lege, to Theology, Law and Medicine. Splendid Courses for Training In Teaching, Business, Art, Elocution and Muslo. Several Post Graduate Courses. Stronger and better than ever. It's Woman's College affords an ideal home for young ladles with unsurpassed facilities for their care and training. The school year opena Sept. 4, 1893. For Year Book and all information relating to school management aud course of study, address, President GEO. WHITAKEB, D.D. For financial information, address, Sev. J. H. BOOBE, Agent, 8-23-dcW Salem. Oreeon. Oregon State Fair. Under tbe manaeenieut of the State Board of Acrlculture, on the Btate Fair Grouuda near Balem, commenc ing September 11th, 1603, and oon- uuuiug one wceK, MORE THAN $15,000 IN CASH Will be paid as preminma for Htornr, roullry. H wine. Agricultural Products, Fruits, Native ,Vr w .'7 ".,"" au ana Fancy Work, and for trials of speed. Seduced Rates of Fares and Freights oh All Transportation Lisas. PAVILION open four evenlnn during the week, with good muslo In attendance. IUKNK UltAND HTAND and the new Iteculatlon Track are conceded to be amour tbe most comfortab'e and the best on thePu ClfloOoaat. SPLENDID CONTEST OP UPEED each day. ThTels entered for these contest tbe best Held of bones this year that has been on Ike rronnda for many seasons. Valuable and handrome improvement have been made on the grou ads and buildings. PREMIUM LIST. Has been revised aad inomrmi m ih..-i. Artlt..wlllhl.nM - . -.WBWBlli Entries for Premiums close at3p-m. the arstdayoiheKalr.and Exhibits ruuslbeirj plaobyWp,m.ofaldaay. ,MUl Men's Seawm Tifkt Women's twoa Tirkwt ., 1 0 1 in Womea'abay Ticket-,: ' $2 Ticket. IckeU. Daliy. women to Kaee Conine. Ktwl as Children tindr 1 w-M 22... .rl.. BU.tt: """ " Hflittd jSr" Pnasv. J.T.YMtaon b&PWU0. P- 1 -. -. -...,......,, iwiww ON THE DEAD TO THE to get one of those Home Made ALL WOOL SUITS that are now beincj slaughtered AT the ViOOUEll W& STORE, SALEM, OREGON, Complete Turn Over A complete turn over has been madelnC prices In almost every deDartment. Prices! ksut without regard to cost to make room J ior new arrivals uere are a lew example: "" papir ac a Hug, jurmeriy ouc. Bound books S5 1 a vol " 75c, Paper books 160 each " 2Sc Library Paste lOo " 2S0. Other Roods in proportion We can rlvl you a snap on any article. Cullnnd see If we can 1, save you money on gooas in onrl I1UO. Patton Bros., BookBollere and StatlonareJ 08 BTATK BTBEET. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Blank JPublisJiers. Bush's New Brick.over the bank. Oom'l street. ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St. Paul, Marlon County, Oregon. Conducted by the "Isters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. The location affords all that tun be desired for healthful outdoor exercise, -tt. Paul can bo easily reached by boats on tbe Willamette. The building Is new and supplied with all the modern Improvements. The course of study la complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate. For further paitlcu'ars apply to Rlster Super- lor. tt-i-imaaw s LEAVES BAXKM from U. P. Dock at 6 o'clock a. m, every Wed nesday and Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND (rom the Central dock at foot of Washington street every Bunday an d Thursday. LEAVES SALEM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turnlne same days. Concerning freight and passenger business, call on the agent, aIa HKKUEnP A GOOD CHANCE! All goods at W. M, Bargeaul's will he sold at the regular price for tne next 30 dayB at 10 percent, discount for caah. THE PACIFIC DETECrriYB AND COLLECTING BUREAU SAI.EM, Oregon Private work a specialty. a B. CLEMENT, Manager. (0 j & mm Elf 00 . Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Good and Lowest Price. n. W. t,or..aiic ano Liberty Sts. Calico Dresses la what you need dining this warm weather. We have tho paterns in endless variety. OTJR SUMMER GOODS, Something better than Calico, we are cutting prices on summer Jackets asd Uacy Parasols at Cost Look at our low prices on blankets next week. WILLIS BROTHERS 5b CO. WKRAH0U8K OOSWKR, - - - - BALKH. OMGOM, Lvai show d Oxfords RUN STOLEN From my farm, four head or horse .as follews: Black mare, weight 1800 pounds.is hands high heavy In loal, In fair order, romeu hat drooped hipped and ringbone on left fore foot, has been swinmed in left, shoulder, age 6 years. Onebs elding &( bands high, 4 years old. round built. In eood order, star In forehead. somewhat sleepy look, one hind foot white, gooa Hoigjifriiwub iiwt vuuuiuwi Bc&iaeu, ramer large neck. One light brown mare, 16 hands blgb, wt-lgbt about 1150, small star under fore lock, nges years, half of de. heavy mane and tall, square built, heavy fetiocks and high beaded. One mare age 1'i or If, abont 11 hands high, light bay, stiff traveling, has long nar row leet In front, weight 800 or SOipounds, In fair order. Horses were taken Tuesday or ednesday night, August 1st or 2nd. I will pay S2S apiece lor tbe return or tho first 8 de scribed horses nr a liberal amount for any Id ormalion .eadlnif to their whereabouts Ad dress, a U. J KH y AN, 8 111m dw Switzerland, Marlon Oe., Or. BURTON BROTIIfiKS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick in all Patterns for fronts, and supply the brick lor the New Balem City Hall, and nearly all the fine buildings erected In the Capital City. Yards near .tenltentlary, Salem, Or. 83 dw AG t NTS WANTED on Salary and emsiIsslon for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE, By GAIL. HAMILTON, his literary executor, with the 00 operation of his family, and for Mr Blaine's Complete Works, "TWENTY YKAKd ok-CONGBESh." andhta later 000k, "POLI riCAL. D1HCUSSIUNS." One prospectus for these 3 UKKT SELLING books In the murket. A P.Jordan 01 Me., took 112 ordei frtm flret 110 calls; agent's pront IIW150. Mrs Ballard of O. took 15 orders, 13 Seal Russia, In one duy; profit 128 25. E.N Ulcc.of Mass. took 27 orders in 3 days; prodt S47.25. J. -airidge of Me. took 43 orders from 88 call; profit t75 25. E. A Palmer of N. Dak. iooto3 orders In 3 days;, pioflt 1125. EXCLUSIVE Tr RK1TOBY gl en. If you wish to make LAbOu MONEY, write Immediately for terms to THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., NorwichTCon. 8U41W THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OBJEQON, Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay The best hotel between Portland amd Ban Francisco, First-class In all IU appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits arewn In the WUUunett Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. NEW ADVKKTiaKMEXTS. nrTANVED, TO BENT A farm nearHalem, VV of to to 300 acres, with Improvements, by experienced and responsible parties. Ad dress N. J. Harrington, 8a em, Or. 8 15 TOOK SALE OE TRADE.-8Q acres ol land P situated In Polk county, six miles from Kauton, lor sale or trade lor Balem property. Enquire of U. W.Johnson, or Fred Hursu Tpert: P ne Clvlslo RENT On Democratic Boom Terms, a new house with 8 rooms, hard flulsh: on .Vision Street htVHn Vmnt nnri Cnmmn. cial Inquire on lot. 86 31UIS PATER la kept on Die at E. O. Cake's . Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchants xchange.Ean Francisco, California, where oontraoVi for adveztUlng can be made for It. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Literature of all kinds on sale at 828 liberty street, 4-5-ly , TTENTION. Cash money paid for rags, XX. bottles, old Iron and all kinds of metals, also hides, at old Court House, Balem. l-M-y I.TOLPOLAR. ADVENTIST. Regular Seventh Day Advent st services at old Unitarian Hall opposite opera house, Ba lem. Baturjavs. KahhAth inhrvil at In n. m followed by Ulble readlog and other services. rrayer meeting Wednesday 730 n, m. e- World's Fair, Chicago. MOTEL - - Calumet Avenue aud Kth Btreet. Vlreproof j Ml ruomst near Pslr Ground! bstki on every floor. yadaianiaiilau and Suropesn puns. siMMffstnCTMtoMadar. KtskIs family mn vnwa aotsb write iXordrenlsr. SALEM. OREGON. are selling AT COST, Aaanrr-'iv, -tffcAwWhfltUiAriJfc ''