tff&NiJjfci uAJ.'1'j.VftJj juuiihaL, WEDNESDAY, OOtOBEB i, lti!)3.
THE CAPITAL JOIMAI.
HUBLIBHKD DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
BT THK
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
l'oitofflce Block. Commercial Street.
HOFER BROTHERS,
EtfilSVs.
Dally, by carrier, per month,-
Dally, by mail, per year,
Wee sly, 3 pages, per year,
JO SO
. 3.00
- 1.S0
COJN'Y CORRESPONDENCE.
Fnoir stayten:
iMr( A D.,3ardnerwas.ln Salem last
wceli'op business.
"Mr&and Mrs. Cosper speut Sunday
la sTlverton.
riHenry?Keenevleft for Chicago on a
visit toittie .AVorld'a fair on Wednes
day.
MIm Susie-Kern was in Salernthe,
luttni ,1 irtjfnfMni.ritWM.1? 2 i. .
Rev. Borne!! occupied the pulpit at
tbe Christian church Sunday moriiitif
aud evening.
Mre. ParKer is visiting in Mehatna
this week.
Mm. Balsley la visiting her daugbtei
Mrs. Wyatt at Lyotii this week.
Mrs. Thurot Kerns left fi)rSalen
Thumday where oho will spend tht
winter.
Mr. Hendernhnt ol Knnsis baa rented
the Farmers hotel aud took possessioti
Oct. 1st.
Dr. Kitchen left for New York city,
Weduesday where be will enter a Med
leal college for the winter. The doctot
will also vis't tlifl world's fair and bit
old borne in Missouri before return
lug.
FROM JKFFEKSON.
School in the Jefferson Institute be
gan on tbe 23th ult, with a large at
tendance. Prof. Barzee, tbe principal,
baa made several important changed
which makes tbe school first-class.
Miss Minnie Watkinds is tbe first, and
Mre. Steel tbe second, assistants. Tbe
old institute has always bad an envi
able reputation as a seat of learning
and this year is no exception to the
rule.
Hop picking is a thing of the past at
least for '03, and now the boys and girls
are pouring in tbe school by tbe score.
There are more people now in Jeffer
son than over before at one time. Peo
pleare moving in to enjoy tbe privilege
of Bonding to a good school, where the
children will not have to wade a mile
or two In muddy roads.
Prof. Davis, formerly of Albany, Is
now a resident of our city. The Prof,
has organized a singing class of about
forty members, and we are having
"music every where."
This is getting to be quite a center
for prunes, as there are Borne very large
orchards near here, the fruit of which
Is now belug shipped Eastward.
Farmers are very busy clearing up
fall work getting ready for fall sowing.
Although "hard times" Is tbe geupr
al cry( the peoplo of this vicinity seem
to bo as prosperous and as well fixed as
ever. Beveral buildings aro being built
and the steady march of improvement
seems to go on aa though all were as of
yore aud, Indeed, are they nol?
FUOM HKOOKS.
Mr. E. S. Brooks, au old resident of
this community, now living at Miuer,
Jackson county, was among ua lust
week.
Misa Betllo McClard was dowu one
day last week.
Mr. J. A. Norwood was seen In these
parts Monday.
Thomas Harpool was In Brooks Tues
day, "Dock" Robisou is looking after
things for Wm. Jones' while they are
gone cast of the mountains.
Geo. Massey had the misfortune to
lose bis coat one day last week but had
tbogood fortune of buying a now oue
of II. Jones & Co, today.
Our school opened Monday with au
enrollment of 20 scholars. There will
be many more In a few weeks.
MoKluley Mitchell aud other buyers
were hi Brooks looking after the hoi
Interest Tuesday.
Mr. Massey has Improved tho out.
ward appearanco of his residence by a
new coat of paint.
Prayer meeting Thursday eveuluge.
There was a Juulor league organized
for tho little folks last Sunday under
tlfo leadership of Misa Carrie Royal,
Mrs. Johnson, Bister of Mrs. Win.
Masey, la visiting In these parts this
week.
Willie Jonea was seen behind the
counter again Tuesday.
Harrlsou Jones went to Portland
Bnturduy.
MlasL. Kiiilaugli, ol Falrlleld, wb
Malting in Brooks lust week.
M. L. Jones wasu Portland puwenger
Frlduy.
Frank IIinls left for Salem Tuetluy,
Hnd will Boon go to his homo near SIN
verlon.
S. W, Jonea visited with J. W,
Sliuder'd Sunday. i
Ilenifinber the Icolure utthoM. E,
church Friday ovenlrg lo be delivered
by Itev. itoyal, His eubject la "The
Old Coon and His Coadjutors."
There Is to be a meeting held in tbe
M. E. church at 6:31) Sunday evening
for tbe purpose of organizing au Ep
worth league. All are invited to at
tend. Mrs. McClard was down from Chem
awa Monday evening.
T. J. Clark aud wlfe'llUed"wirh Mr.
Stevens' on HowelLPralrie Sunday.
Jas. Fruit was peddling onions for F.
J, Bolter Monday.
J. W. Shatter had his barn moved
Monday add is making other improvements.
Geo. Massey was seeirsowlng wheat
Monday morning.
t- - xub rersonai .experience.
Hon, James V. Husted, while serv
ing uls'sixtu term as speaker of i lie us
sembly of theslateufNew Ydrk, writes:
"State of N Y" , Asseniby Chamber, 1
ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1B90. J
I desire once more to hear mv testi
mony to the value of AllcockV Porous
Plasters. Hiave ued tbem for tw eutv
iive years punt, aud can conscientiously
commend tbem uh tbe best external
remedy that I have known. Years
ago, when thrown from a carriage and
seriously injured, I gave tbem a thor
ough trial. In a very short time tbe
oalu that I was suffering disappeared,
md within a week I was entirely re
lieved. On another occasiou, w hen
fullering from a severe cougb, which
threatened pulmonary dilllculies, which
L was recommended to go to Florida to
relieve, I determined to test the plus
ters again. I applied tbem to my chest
and between the shoulder blades, and
m less than a fortnight was entire!,)
cured. On still auother occasion whpu
suffering from au attack of rheumatism
in the shoulder to such au extent thai
t eould scarcely rai'se my arm, I again
resorted to tbe plasters, aud within a
very few days the rheumatism entirely
disappeared. I have them constantly
by me, whether at home or abroad.
My family as well as myself have found
them to be a sovereign remedy, both
for external and internal troubles. I
never had but oue kidney ditllculty in
my life, aud tbe application of tbe plas
ters cured me in a week. I desire, as I
said before, to bear my testimony in a
public way to their efllcacy, and I know
of no better way of doing it than by
giving jou my personal experience."
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remaiulng in
the Salem postofllee Oct. 4, 1893, un
called for. Those calling for them
please say "advertised"
Abbot! Scott
Clark W T
L'hilds E A
Eiohmann Geo
Grillltbs Allen
Graham Mrs Juo
Kopfbdilaeger Jno
Krunlz Kresta
Long W A
Mulliii 1 B
McCormluk Lee
Newburg Mrs J A
Pattou Jus
Russell Adam
Strobe! A
Strrmr A 2
Smith Ethel
Trussell 8 Y
Tbarp Jno
Clark Ed
Clopton Louis
Dougherty Al
Fischer Chas F
Garrison J E
Jackson Mrs Julia
Kunney Joe
Lcomis Celia
Monroe C C
Mitchell J H
McCullough W F
Piatt Alfred
Stricklen A E
Biggs Mrs EH
Strong Frank
Smith R
Swaiu Rev
Tilman Wm
Wallas Clnuahen
Weaver Rosa
Weight To uny
A. N. GILBERT, P. M.
Wood J H
Hood's Cures
Duriner the War
I was taken 111 lth spinal disease and rheu
matism. When I came home my trouble
waj still with me, and I was connned to my
bed, unable to help myself, for 22 months.
After taking seTen bottles of Hood's Sarsa.
pari. UI was well, hae not been troubled
w lth my old complaints. My wife vras In 111
health, sufterinc with headache, dizziness
and dyspepsia. She took two bottlea of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
nnd feels like n new vruiau. J. a
AllKfi.Kn. moo DlvUlon Bt. llaltlmore!
..Hood's Pills act easily, Jet prompUy
nnd efliclentfy, oa the liur and bow els.
To get relief from Indlgeitlon.blllouiinea
POD8I imtlDU, or torpid lier .without dl.lu b
Intt the Kttiiuucli or nurglnic the bowels take .
re-doeu of Carter Little Uver IMlU.tuev
will )l(kieou'
1 hnl tired, Iwiruld feeling anddu'l bo d
cheUt.ry ,lii.ir-eeblo Tute UoorOar.
lM.'.f I'lt,'rt l.Uer rill beinro retiring and you
niMuuumiK-t lurUCVrr IU1I IOUO OOa.
They make ono feel a though life wn worth
living. Taiooneori Brier" Little IJner W1U
S"""" ll w"' relieve d8pepsl, aid
digetlou give tone and vigor to the cyitem.
AGAIN. John Holm has again
opened a blacksmith abop In Salem, al
rear of Cook's hotel. All friends In.
vttoii to Rive bl in a call, and get work
done lu tbe best uiauuer. 0-G. ln
DR. GUNN'S
IMPBOVKD
LIVER
P.C
. aa-w
A MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE,
Uokiilamkliwul4i- OunUetdMhktvUhua
Sold by Baskett 4 VttuBb'lHN
7Sr. J, A. mecler
f i
lil'W' -O 1 r
4a H 0
USE
.... Owl In tlio More.
For Beveral days it noemed to me
that I heard somethiuir move in the
stove, but I paid no attention to it
Ouo night as I was ying to b ! tho
noise in the stovewn so plain i iat 1
was sure there was something in
there. I started to open the stove
door, but it occurred to mo that it
might bo-a-big snake, k J went and
called my father. Ho came in with
a cane and opened the stove and
Eaw a big pair of eyes glaring at
hiin, but it wan too dark to e what
they belongtd to. Ho dropi -d r
small piece of burning paper in tlu
top and put in his hniid and drew
out a great big owl His lordshii
looked at us as wise as if he knew
everything in the world, but he act
ed very fctupidly. After he had
winked at us a few times, as if he
was aslang, "Well, what are you go
ing to do with met" we opened the
window for him, and he hardly knew
enough to fly out. Harper's Young
People. l
Tans III the Time of the Pharaoh.
Fans were used by the pharaohs
as standards in battle. They appear
on the tombstones of Thebes, and
Terener, the dramatist, who lived in
the second century B. C., makes one
of his characters say, "Take this fan
and give her thus a little air." Fans
have played their part in political
history. In lS2r the dey of Algiers
in an altercation with the French
consul struck him with a fan which
he carried. The circumstance was
reported to Charles X, his sovereign,
and the result was an expedition to
Africa, the end ot which was the de
position of the dey and the annexa
tion of Algiers and its ndjacent ter
ritory as a colony of France. Wash'
ington Star.
Seeing Crime Through a Glasa.
There is a mistaken belief in many
rural districts that if one should see
a crime committed through glass
that is, thiough a window, a glass
door or even through spectacles his
testimony would not be accepted in
court. There is alout as much sense
in this superstition as in the notion
that one cannot touch the body of a
murdered man without permission
of tho coroner. As a lawyer who
discussed tlo ideas taid, "There it
more law aud less common sense in
the lay world than nny sane man
would believp " New York Tribune.
Why She W us Silent.
In a small company the functions
and exhibitions of the Grand Army
of the Republic are under discussion.
Mrs. X , whose domestic experi
ence has not been happy, looks and
remains reticent "What, don't you
belie vo in decorating the graves of
the ex-soldiers?" demands one of the
convives. "Oh, yes, indeed!" re
sponds tho lady. "Why, there is one
ex-soldier's grave I would just dearly
love to decorate." "Then why in the
world don't you do it?" "Only be
cause tho man is not dead yet he is
my husband." Snn Francisco Argo
nnut.
A Self I'ofcsessed II ride.
At a recent wedding in Wnshing
ton tho bride showed more than the
usual lack of trepidation. The church
was filled with a brilliant company,
uuu irum i no moment or ner en-
i trance she knew herself to be the cy
nosure oi every eye, but she went
through the ceremony as if being
married were an everyday occur
rence to bo regarded with indiffer
ence if not with positive disdain.
The climax was readied when, lean
ing on her husband's arm, 6he passed
through tho doorway leading to the
vestibule.
Just inside the door stood a group
of frienils youngywomen who had
arrived too late to be accommodated
w an seats beyond tho ribbon. Paus
mg on tho threshold, knowmg full
w eu mat every eye in Uie church
was bent upon her, tho bride deliber
ately leaned toward her friends and
whisiwred loud enough to 1k heard
by the bystanders, "I'll chaperon you
4irls next season." Kate E. Thomas
in Kate Field's Washington.
.SdordK of London.
There are four swoids belonging
to the city of London. The swoixl of
state, boruo before tho lonl mayor as
tho emblem of his civic authority.
This is tho swoixl which lucd to bo
(surrendered to the sovereign at Tem
pie liar and when she enmo w ithin
tho preciuots of the corporation. Tho
pearl swoixl, ftom tho nature of its
ornaments, which is earned bofore
the lord mayor on all occasions of
coremouy or- festivity. A sword
placed at the central criminal court
nlKive tho lord mayor's chi.ir, A
black swoixl, t be Used in Lour nn
days of public fusts nud on thoilenth
of any of tho ix al family. -Harper's
Weekly
VIG
Ewllr. Qulcktj,
PcrotncolljResUrtd.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSHESS,
DEBILITY,
laHlhHru,0f ,
trooi iNttty rthM r later
CXCrlMM, tL. rwuluor
oertuik. tic Lu ess
dv.Upasi na fij
glrru tu ii rry etimuj
Stka of ILo Uly,
mpt- nammliarlWOi.
Iinmd Ui 1 murv.f rata I
HTO r ilUiKluiiKMitiU.
cxpluuitoii ail uruufs
lJul4hMrMS,
fr
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N.Y.
HO ni: iEli
ii - rara
trifTteP.l''i"'rl!Tr7?Tlfr-..
iKW "Sill pH
I ' i
LOUIS D. VArlDERVERE,
One cf tho "best husvn tashea mea In Chicago,
representative of the great Braditrect Co.
HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, KERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
Dr. Miles Xedlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Gentlemen : I take pleasure in Informing yon
of the very beneficial results w hJch bavo followed
uusuaeoi or. MiLts- Restorative Nervinc
in trie case of myself ai
n myself ana n lie. t or a year i v a?
lfe. For a veir 1
subject to a distressing pain at tbe base of tbe
Drain ana upper portion or ine spinal com. i
irtlon or the EDI
m mmt fc iosi nesa ana was greatly
C I 1 t-f r IJ troubled with sleeplessness.
W I llW your Nervino was highly
recommended to me. My case bad been so obstf
imte that I bad no confidence In tbe efficacy of
any medicine. Yet as a lat resort I contented to
give it atrial Much to mysurprise, I experienced
marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappeared:
my headache was removed ; my spirits and general
IfSTHOUSANDS
aaiNCD TWtHTT POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCURRID
Arrcn lcarncd and well known phvsicknb
.' a ..
the best of results.
uin nil rn.
iij W110 is talcing tne nervine vriux
1X1013 V. VANDIKVIKE.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS
-oju oy u. J. try, druggist, eialem
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria
Economize in Paper.
Clean newspapers, tied lu bundles of
100, not cut, for sale at this ofllco al
fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, larjre sheets, twocentr
a pouud. Next door to the postofflce.
tf
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph Local
and Portland Quotations.
Salem, October 4, 4 p. m. OfQc
Daily Capital Journal. Quota
tions for day aud up to bour of going U
press were as follews:
SALfcM PRODUCE MARKET.
Faurr.
Apples 25c to35o. a bushel.
Peacbea Goo to 75 a box.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals dressed 4J cts.
Hogs dretsed 6"to 7.
Live cattle 1 to 2.
Rlieep alive 1.50 to $2.00.
Spring lambs $1.50 to ?2.00.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour
hi wholes tie lots $3.00. Retail $3.40
Bran $15 bulk. $10 sacked. Shorts $17
$18. Chop feed $18 aud $19.
WHEAT.
Old wheat on storage 48 cents1. New
wheat-48 cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats old, 38 to 40c., new 25 to 30c.
Hay Baled, new $8 to $12: old $10 to
$14. Wild lu bulk, f6 to $8.
Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1,
05 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon.
wool nest, 10c.
Hops Kmall sale, 17 to 18Jc.
Funs Cash, 15 cents.
Butter Beat dairy, 25; fancy
creamery, 30.
unees.e12 to 15 cts.
Farm suioited meats Bacon 12;
hums, 13; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes 25o. to 40c. .
Onions IJ to 1 cents.
Beesw ax -34c Caraway eeed, 18c
Aulse seed, 20d. Ginseng, $1.40.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Qreeu, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheepipelts,
25 cts to 40c. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens 8 cts; broilers 8: ducks,
Sc; turkejs, slow sale, choice, 10c;
geese 7c
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS,
drain, Teed, etc.
Flour Standard, $3.25; Walla Walla,
$3.25; graham, $2,75; superilue, $2.50
per barrel.
Oats Old vhlte,33o perbu , grey, 35c;
rolled, in bags, $0.256.50; barrels,
$0 767.O0; cases. $3 75.
Hay Best, $1012 per ton.
Wool valley, price uomiual.
Mlllstull's Bran, $17.00; shorts, $20;
qround barley, $2223; chop feed, $18
per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per
cental; middling, $232S perton; brew.
lug barlo , 9095u per cental: chicken
wheat. $1 1001.25 percental.
Hops Old, 10 to 16o , new 15 to J7.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oreiron fancy creamerv.27lf3i
30 ; fancy dairy, 2225o; fair to nood.
uyji.-'.ii; eniiiuinii, io to 100 per m; call
forma, an.s.V per roll,
("neew Oregon, 12; lstern
iwins, io-; iing American, 15o per
lerH)uud; California flats, 14c .
KitRs- Orefin, 22o ier dozen.
Poultry- Clilukeus,old,$4.00; bmllers,
large, $15u3rj; ducks, old, $4.00
a w, ioung, f2 504.00; geese, $400
turkeys, live. 14u.
SAN KltANCIBCO MARKET.
Woel: Oregon Eastern choloo, 10
13o; do lnf.ilor, 80o; do alley, 12
16c.
llora 171e.
lV4atoe-K,rly Rose, S040. Bur
twnks, S0(S5c
Oat8-Millluir,fl30lS3.
1
SAW MONEY IN POSSUMS.
So He Il.tlteil the Kxpres to rind Out U
the rnriiKrr M'nulil fluy Any.
Tlio regular passenger train was
going west from Griffin nnd was
about 40 minutes late. The engineer
was trying to make up lost time and
was running about 50 miles an hour
when he was horrified to see about
200 yards ahead of him, just as ho
turned n curve before he got to
Whitewater creek, a man on tho
track waving his coat across tho
track and over his head and seeming
to be very much excited. Tho engi
neer, thinking of course that the
bridge had been burned or fallen in,
applied the airbrakes, reversed hiB
engine and shouted to his fireman to
jump. They both landed safely, and
the .train came to a halt so suddenly
that it nearly unseated all the pas
sengers. "For God's sake, what's tho mat
ter?" asked the almost breathless
conductor of the fellow who had
stopped the train.
Sam, for that was his name, an
swered :
"I jes' wanted to know ef you
wanted to buy some possums."
The engineer fainted, tho fireman
flew back to the engine, and the con
ductor looked all about for a rock or
afencerail to kill Sam with, and final
ly felt in his hip pocket for his pis
tol, fully intending to kill him on the
spot, but he did not have his pistol
and could not find anything to hit
him with. He saw he was in it, and
after a moment's reflection ho told
Sam ho would take the opossums.
The conductor intended to take all
Sam's opossums and leave Sam with
out paying for them. So the con
ductor a-jked Sam where they were.
The engineer had recovered himself,
tho fireman and about two-thirds of
the passengers had got up to the
engine by now and eagerly looked
for Sam to bring in about a dozen
big fat opossums, but Sam simply
said to the conducter:
"Waal, I hain't got urn here, but
these here big woods up here is jus'
chuck full of urn, and I will ketch
you three or four and bring uin
down some time."
Four strong men lifted tho limp
and almost lifeless form of the con
ductor to the train. Senoia Enter
prise-Gazette.
"Ye" I or "The."
"Ye" for "the" is not now nor nev
er was a proper form of expression.
The word "ye," as it appears in all
old books and legal documents, should
always be pionounced as "the," the
"y" being only a corruption of the
thorn letter, a syr.ibol which stood in
place of "th," and winch was for
merly used by printers when diffi
culties were experienced in "spacing
out." St. Louis Republic.
The River Menam.
Menam, the name by which the
river flowing thiough Bangkok is
generally known, is applied by the
Siamese to all rivers, "me" meaning
"mother." and "nam" "waters,"
i. e,, "mother of waters." The so
called Menam river is called by. the
natives Menam Chow Payah. Phila-
isn't in it
f is just be
Cause "ffiere is
no ard in ttthat
ne new shortening
i so Woncerfuly Jboj-
ul
2tr With, housekeebers.
rbTTOLENE is j?UHE?
fJdbt STl5fVHCr- none
of tfe unpleasant odor
necessarily connected
vvifri lart.Qettrjejenume.
T"hT5 i ho real SubWlfufe.
Made only by
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGONEW YORK. BOSTON.
DR. OUNH'S
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'SADVICE
Bold by Rekett A VainBlype.
IAf?D
Wi0
rfu j F5
ra
fx? lft W Vj l IT! WyTt i H V v Vv lHV
for Infants
" Cn orl a is so irell adapted to children that
I recommend Itaa superior to any prescription
known to mo." n. A. Arches, M. D.t
Ill Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The vise of 'Castoria' Is ro universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse IL Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.11
CAKLOS MlRTTjr. D. D ,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church.
TflC SEW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horsesi. boarded bv Hv n, ,r.i
.at reasonable prices. We keep a full
i, . xnow nccjj IUD 1IUCM, OIU1IWD8 ID IU18 COUntV. lor ftTUIX
Barn and residence 2 block south of postolllce. R'AN & CO '
CLEAN.
If you would be clean and have your clothes
the neatest and dressiest mannor, take them to the
SALEM STEAM! LAUNDRY
where all workis done by white labor and in the most prompt
manner.
Lamoureux's Stables,
ac tne commercial street bridge near
bides being added constantly. Only
" uu P""r uurets.
CHURCHILLlPiiirips.Pfjmps.Pdiml)
Sb y
BURROUGHS
J. W. TflORNBURG,
Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the trade I
enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to
Uive estimates, state insurance block,
The Wesf PpiDting Co.
Special attention to mall orders.
203 Commercial St.,
MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES
CHARLES A. SMITH RONS
Tk Ms Wood Saw
And he doesn't burn up half your wood, In
fuel, when he saws It. Make your contract
with him personally orleave orders at Veatcbs
cigar store Dearborn's book store,436 Hammer
street, or address me by null. 6-H-tl
Deutscher Advocat.
P0ST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SALEM, OR.
Admitted to practice in all the courts.
Special attention gtven to German speak.
ig people and business at the county and
ate offices. E. HOKKR, Notary Subtle.
ne
state
Willamette University, Salem, Or ,
School of music for piano, organ, violin,
singing, orchestral instruments, Harmo
ny, counterpoint, fugue, orchestration
and higher musical composition. So
better grade of work done west of the
Rocky mountains. Prices low. Seven
teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th.
bend for annual year book or address,
Z. M. Parvin, Mus. Doctor, musical
director. 8 9 2md&w
IMPORTANT.
If you anticipate visiting the world's
fair, or your friends In the East, take
advantage of the present opportunity,
as the fares are now so low they cut no
figure in the expense. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railway have placed iu
service a solid vestlbnled train, between
Portland and Chicago, the famous
yuvner tourist cars, free reclining
chair cam and dining car "par excel
lent," Willi tho aecommodatlons fur.
uisneu.raies now oUVretl, together with
the short time cousututd In maklmr
the trip. It Is within the reach of all.
ror further information, apply toau
ticket agent, or write
A. Q IUitKEii, Gen'l Agt.
:i72 Wnshlugtnn ftref t.
Portland, Or.
SMITH BROS., .
CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS.
iaf&VrC0lU"1,rkknm blockoa'
atory
and Children.
CantorU cures OoKc, ConstlnatliM.
KllUWorais, give, jleep, andpSSote. d
Without Injurious medication.
ojom UhailnTarlably produced tSSSSS
Edww F Pasdm, m. &.
" Tho Winthrop," lasth Street and Tin Are,
New York Crtr
Thk Ckwtibu. Cohpaxt, 77 Mubbat Btesct, Nit Yoi.
line of Trucks' Drajs and Extretih
doDc
upic
UUL.UJN &L, J. ULiMSTJDJJ,
Liberty Street.
Willamette Hotel. New stock and ve-j
the best service rendered. Noshablj
ii. L,. JjAMOUKKU.V, 1'roprletor.
103
State Street.
TUB rPUOLSTlJRER.
Uueniektta street.
Book & Jot
-Printers,-!
First class work.
.Reasonable prices.
Ealem, Orefsn.
Willamette Dniversi
FIF1IET11 YEAR.
Oldest. Highest and Most Extended
Institution of Learning In the Pcifl I
Northwest
Sixteen courses of Instruction, frjo
Grammar, through Academic and C
lege, io Theology, Law and Medicine.
Splendid Courses for Training
Te&fthfnrr. Ttnalniuo Art. ElOCUtlM
and Music. Several Post Gradut
Courses. Stronger and better tbanevti.
It's Woman's College affords an ldj
uome ror young ladles wltn unsurpw
facilities for their care aud training.
The school vear ocens Eepl. 1, 1&&
For Year Book and all infornwlloj
relation to school management wU
course or study, address,
Acting Pres., W. C. HA WLEY, VU a,A .
For finanoial Information, addreas,
Eev. J.H. EOORK, Agent,
8-22-d&w Salem, Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Real Estate, in B?onl'!,!d
uuu to suit, mo delay in consiaenus "
FEAR & FORD,
Kmm 19. lln.h Rink block. I
ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY,
St Paul. Marlon County. Oregon.
rx.a .... n. . ...L.if.l. VamCifll .
ujuuocea oy me "Mtera oi uio " f " ,.i I
Jesus and Mary. Tbe location uflurd" suw
etn bo dnlntil for hMlthful outdoor fierp 1
su Paul can bo rtully rencbtd by boiti i on ijj
...... m. ...V IWA4 M ,!,' V.? "
cou'seof study Ucomplrte.
Stenography and Typewriting TauiM-
lth nil ...a .-.. ..MmrmnU. " I
Terms moderate.
Kor further pattlcn are apply to
IfUrHopejl
K-i-llW'-
CflflS. WOLZ,
GERMAN :-: MARKET
Broth ponuoerdol Bt, 8lem.
AU kinds Kresojtoaltand Einoied "
mw pphhw.
CfiUYXMi''
jafctinw !.
' uAilslrtiJjfc