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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1893)
" IJI'lWWWI.U',llMit.HWlgaKi'W,nraiBW.Vtf 3 SPfJ??B"1 "ik' Iff 5 y;ijyWSi M II I M V ?i fill Y?-T ff Ar3fr2L: GOING OUT luiViiVnr'--- 0)10 Wv ;lio To bo Sold at BEFORE THE 1ST OF JUNE. Our lease of store room expires Jnne 1st, and we want to close our entire stock by that time. Remember our stock is all new and desirable. Dress Goods, Laces, Lace CurtainB, Embroideries, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Umbrellas, Muslin, and Wool Underwear, Fans, Corsets, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Shoes, &c. , p, S. Jackets Re ardlcss of Cost. Everything must go by Juno 1st. The Palace D, Q. & L. Co., December 11th, 1803, Local Dates. Dec. 11 to 25. K ng's Daughter's JnnanPBH Bazaar. Dec. 13. Cougregational corn social. Dee. 13. Y. M. O. A. gymnasium exbibitlor. Dee. 22, 23. Prof. Chnpmau lectures on English literature, Y. M. 0. A.hall. Jan. 1. Y. M. C. A. reception. Jan. 20. By Perkins comedy. BIVER NOTES. Steamer Elwood arrived from Port land last olght with a big load of freight. She layB over here tod y and roturna tomorrow m rniu . Monday li her Sunday and la uaed by her crew Kia day of making repairs Today they, are making a few repairs but most of the day will be takon up In washing boilers. Steamer Modoo will be up from Port land tonight, and will go ou up the rlyei after discharging frelgt for Salem. Returning from Corvallls tomorrow night. Steamer Hong will be down from O.irvallls In a day or two with San Francisco freight. Bho is now at Har rlsburg. Tho Alton i went down this morning at 7:30 o' clock. She is doing a g od passenger business. She will be up tomorrow night. Tho river Is rising slowly and now stands 11 ft. above low water. Home Manufacture Messrs. Thomas, Menglo and Miller who have bought the Stayton Chair Co. have de cided to build new buildings. They wlllTtear down all tho structures now up and will make several new kinds of chairs. The rawhido seat chair is an old favorite with all coast people and is made exclusively by this fact y. They will continue this 11 e of manu facture, and enlarge the works not a little. Marion county Is interested in the development of these homo manu factures and they deserve substantia 1 encouragement. Babey's Hearse. Notico Is hereby given, that I have bought tho hearse of dinger & Rlgdon, known as the Mlnto hearse, and kept at Jap Mlnto's stables, and have moved tho same to Radabnuuh'e stables, corner State and Front streets, and all orders left at the undertakers, dinger & Rlgdon's or A. M. dough's, or at the stables, will re ceive tho best of attention. Thanking my many friends for their past favors, I hope by fair dealing a continuance of the bamo, and will strive to heed the motto, "Llvo and Let Live." A. J. Basey. For a short time Wm. Bargeaut is of fering special bargains in all lines of furniture, Bo sure to get his prices. St Tho patrons of the New York Raoket store are entertained by tho aweot strains of u charming music box. To Close Out. All the toys In our store will be slaughtered at prices aolow that ull can buy. Wm Bar geant. St Sad News. Miss Junes D'okeuson, an inmate of the blind sohool, lias re ceived word of the death ofber-lnfaut slater. She left this morning for her horns at Albany. Her father Is George Dlckensou, formerly of Salem. P. 5. DEARBORN'S XMAS SUGGESTIONS. Red mountains of Alaska Allen, by W. D. Knockabout Club in tho Woods. My Days and Nights on the Battle FS4KW, by Chas. Carletou Colli n. Three Vaasar Girls iu Bouth America Chatterbox tor 1803. Little Ones' Annual. Dayaef Chivalry, The Nursery, Biswaka' New Book ....at. Tr M SsWJ fl 'M f'WYMn) BOOK STORE. lot, r. i - - sa, -y ym. .Vriii Jr m iw nri m nw ittts3aMMMMMWfcMaw.aMM , , ii ,i i , mtmmwmmmtmmmmmammmmmmammmiiifggaBm OF BUSINESS. Cost or Less Horse Killed. B. J. Sharpe had the miefortue to lose a valuable horse Sunday morning about 8:30, the animal ste ng on a live electric wire near Simpson's grocery on East State street. Herbert Sharpe was drlying at the time. Tho animal fell on the.wlrerom the first shock and was badly burned. No other dam ige resulted. The wire got down during the night from tho ef feet of high winds. W. N. 8avago, tne dairyman also had his horse shocked. Taxpayeiis Committee. This city needs the help of a taxpayers commit tee of fifty. There is some talk of creat ing such a commltteo to take hold and h lp the council in reducing city ex p nses in a radical and thorough going miuner. Discount Bale 33J Off. At the L idles' Bazaar, on wool underwear und hosiery for tuov i ext fifteen days. Tbey have a mammoth stock and in tend to sell them all off if low prices will do It. Citation H i been issued to J. N. Harty, of Bouth Salem, to appear on Friday, Dec. 22d, to show why a guar dian should not be appointed to take charge of bis prop rty, umountlng to about $1500. Arabia, Smyrna and France, You cannot all visit these countries, but you can all try the finest Arabian dates, Smyrna figs and French candies by calling at J. A. Van Eaton's. LITTLE LOOALS. Everybody was so enthused over the Keeley meoting Saturday night that there were no cases In the police court this morning. Tho flro department was callo.l out this morning about nine and threw somo water on the street. Mr. jnd Mrs. Shank, of West Sa lem rejoice over a son, brn Dee. 8. State Printer Frank Baker Is at borne from California Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr, of Capital Park, a son Weather coolo"- but no frost. Mrs, C. A. Anderson returned this morning to Albauy.after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Welsh, In yew rarK. w. J. Vol ey was a pas- setgT this morning for Eugene... Woather feels Irke snow Ou Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock while Mist Emma Simon, of the Conservatory of Music, was cross ng State street at the intersection of Winter, her foot slipped on the cemont curb on the north side of the street and she fell sustaining severe bruises Mrs, Albright returned to Portluud today after a short visit with hor aunt, Mrs. E. 0. Small H. L. Black Is In Portland on world's fair exhibit work..l..W. H. Templeton aud son returned today from Llun county Rev, Dr. Frecland went to Portland this afternoon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. P. Boise to J. Drexler, lots In Reed's add. to Salem, (400. J. M. Spong to A. J. Spoug; (Q O. D.) 215 acres, ?400. A. Spong to A. J, Spong, 240 acres, 1500. F. F. Oiborno to U. W. Pearmlne, 0 acres, (500. T. P. Pack to A. J. Aus, 122.45 acres 1. R. A, Jack to A. J, Aas, 122.45 acres, f500. J. Moore to S. B. Brown, 0 0-10 aores, (138, P. Ranch to L. D Leonard, 317.51 acres. 1. E. E. Wild to James Sohautz. lot North Salrm. 8100. Geanua D. Thomas to John Dorris, 2 lots Stayton, $500. Ray and Harry Savage to W E Thomas, Int. in chair factory at Stay- ton, $933.33. Same to same. 5333 S3. Geo. aud Laura Savage to David Mangle, Intorest Iu same, 1333.33. Drj Gifls J, B. Miller to Eliza J, Dorcas, 2 lots Whitney add Stayton, $160. I Geo. Savage to J. R. Miller J interest In chair faotory, fS33 23. Same to same, $333.33, iiouson s wuitney to js. u, Baker the free traders at Portinnd, and Re and J. R. Miller each oue-half, lot In publicans are not finding fault with Whitney add to utaytou, 5. Geo. Savage to Dvivld Mangle, un divided one-third J. W, Thomas water turned from Albany today, after spend $333.83, . lug uvuxiKa : cupjv,a. trotroufc, if aimA, kokmrb it im THE LK8S01 OflStJOtf. Nd Custodian of Public tiindB Mtldt Loan Them Out. Oregonlan Editerial: A situation that has been well understood In Port land for eoveral months, in regard to public funds,ls rapidly comtug to a head, The indictment of1 Mr. Markle and of Sheriff Kelly upon a charge of "embez zllug and converting to their own use moneys belonging to Multnomah coun ty," cannot be understood In the literal sense of the words employed in the no cusatlon. Nevertheless, the fact re mains that a very large sum of money belonging to the county has been so placed that it cannot be had now when it is wanted. It was deposited by Sheriff Kelly with tho bank of which MrMarkle is president, most of it early last summer, when the financial pres sure began. Other deposits, which it was expected would be maintained at the usual average, were depleted, and the "run" carried away also the coun ty's funds. It would be absurd to sup poso that there was any criminal in tent. It was a condltlou new to the experience of those jvho were caught In it, yet not new to tho lan?e experi ence of fln nee and banking. The error arose in part from the habit, long prevalent here, of accept ing as sureties of public officials those with whom pulblo money was to bt deposited, and In part from the habit of treating public moneys as loanable funds. The position of Sheriff Kelley is such that we cannot see how be can longer hold the ofllce of sheriff. This is said with regret, for he is a man of good and honest intentions, whose errors and misfortune have grown out of a situation with which his experi ence bad not qualified him to deal. The lesson of this situation is one that was sure to come out of the condi tions that have so long been prevalent In our state. There has been a profit in having control of public moneys, and the custom has been handed down from year to year, during a long period. In ordinary times tho practice was fol lowed without disaster; but it was sure to collapse when the conditions should be ripe for the catastrophe. Tho lesson is that no one must expect to make profit out of control of pubtio funds. The principle will apply as well to the state treasury as to the treasury of this county or city, or any other. Danger always attends any method of dealing with the public funds for other object than that of absolute safe keeplug. Such funds can at no time bo of any proper use to a bank or to a merohant, and the public oflicial who supposes that he can allow any use of thorn in a private business, even tem porarily, commits a mistake which Is likely to wrong the public and lead to his ruin. More stringent laws must be tndo for protection of publio funds, as well as for protection of officials against the temptation to use them in the ways which custom has hitherto sanctioned. The lesson now has been taught, and the amendment will follow. The rule hereafter throughout Oregon will be that no custodian of public funds is to expect to make any profit or gain be yond his lawful salary. It is simply the business of tne collectors of public moneys to turn tbem ovor to the treas urers, and the treasurers to keep them, or to pay them out only upon lawful authority. The law must more- dls tiuctly define and prescribe these du ties, and make avery departure from them a orimo, Neighbor, see you not the signal la that loved one's cheek ? Heed you not that constant hacking, While l he form crows weikT O. delay not, or this dear one Hoon death's own will be You can savn her by the use of Pierce's U. M, D. In other words, get the "Gfoldeu Medical Discovery," and rescue this member of your family from consump tlon, which threatens her. It has sav ed thousands. According to the doct ors it has wrought miracles, for it has cured those whom they pronounced Incurable except by a miracle. It is a truly wonderful remedy. For all bronchial throat and lung diseases, weak lungs, spitting of blood and kind red ailments, it Is a sovereign remedy. Immersion. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clook, Rev. J. M. Shulse, of the South Salem M. E, churoh, will bap tise Ellen Nye at the Baptist church. Remember Tho gymnaslio exhibi tion on Wednesday ulght at the Y. M. O. A. 12 11-13 PERSONALS. wm. luomasanu J. it. wilier, pro- a w -k ... prletora of the Stayton chair faotory, wero ,n tue clty today Miss AUle M. Dayls, daughter of Mr nd Mrs. Ueo. W? Davis, ofLinooln prki 8outu Balom, returned from a six months visit with Eastern friends nu at the World's fair. J. T. B. Brentano, Indian agontut Grande Ronde reservation, was In the olty Saturday. Governor Sylvester Ponnoyer Is at the State House. Ex-Gov. Chadwlok says President Cleveland Is engaged In breaking up hta lataat frea trad a nroollvltlea. Attorney General Chamberlain re- Sunday at ko, roi THE EfljBfcEtf ENTERTAINMENT. Mos() Siiedefisful' T'onHJeMllCo father ing in tho History of Salem. The opefa house was not so crowded In muny yours as Saturday night on the occasion of the first publio enter- talumeut given by Keeley League No. 2 of Salem. At least fifteen hundred people were present and hundreds were turned away. At 7:30 tho exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. A. L. Hutchison, pastor of the First Preby terian church. Mayer Gatch gave a brief address of welcome, which showed careful preparation and contained good thoughts for all present. The response was by Rev. Hutchison. Both were well received. Tho latter spoke of the good work of the leagues in Eastern states and declared It a providential in stitution for the saving of men addicted to drink. After musio by the Elite orchestra Miss Van Dersol delivered a recitation in a most charming manner, Messrs. Kundret and Wengr sang a vocal se lection and received the usual recall. Mr. Burns, of Independence volun teered to take the place of C. B. Mon tigue, of Lebanon who was unable to be present owing to Illness, and filled the program with a very successful recitation of Will Carleton's "Over the -Hill to the Poorhouse." Willis Mo Elroy pleased all with one of bis inim itable cornet solos. John M. Summers, a graduate from Linn county, gaye an address on the growth of the move ment, which was very instructive. Miss Jenule Booth recited "Angela Ramos" and surprised all by her hith erto unknown skill as an elocutionist. Hon. FranK Davey, manager of the Keeley Institute at Forest Grove, with branch institute at Roseburg, and with a legaoy of good deeds in reforming men scattered" all over the slate, now took the stage of Reed's opera house, and for au-hour discoursed on tho won derful record of the Keeley discovery and the brilliant future before these organizations. The address was so well received that even those who had stauding room only in the crowded aisles remained to the end, something unusual considering the lateness of the hour and the difficulty most speakers have in holding such an audience. The cause was ably presented and Mr. Davy's address concludod one of the most successful aud practically benefi cial temperance gatherings ever held in Salem. Prof. H. C. Epp'.ey, assslsted by Bronson and Woodruff, rendered a Character song which waseucored and concluded tho evening's entertainment. siii PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from in the Valley. Towns NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE. Isaac Stevens has been quite sick for some time, but at last reports was some better, and it is to be hoped will soon be about again. The first term of school will o'oso on Friday the 15 with some literary work, sluglng and dialogues by tho pupils. The social bop at the Central hall on the evening of the 0th, was attended by several couples from this part and a rouBlug time reported. C. J. Bentley, of Marquam, was a visitor in the vicinity not long since. Wo are always glad to see blrn and ask no questions as to where else he pays his regular visits. The donations of the people for the uast i'ortiaua JU. is. .Hospital were taken to Brooks by B. Wlesner and sent ou their way to tho hospital. Mr. Brewer Otto aud Miss Anna Peregoy were married at the bride's parents not long siuce and will reside on Mr. Otto's home near Marquam. FROM OHEMAWA. Wm. Doak, a young man who ba been working for 8. G. Pugh lately, fell from a scaffold while helping Fred Morgan build a house, and had bis right arm broken above the elbow. This Is a hard stroke ofluok and will lay him up for some time. Mr. Rice, the ageucy physician . set the broken limb and dressed the arm and he is resting as easily as could be expected. Notice New York Racket ad. on first page. 2d&w Gymnasium Exhibition. At the Y. M. O. A. Wednesday evening. Ad mission 15 centa, 12-11-13 Cold Wave Comino. The United States signal service today sent out the following predictions for the Wlllam ette valley: "Monday rain or snow. Tuesduy fair, aud decidedly colder. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DPRICE'S (H IhlyJ-UirCrr W ia MilUoos of Hom - Um4 Home R0YAU HONORS, Royal Baking PWdor Loads tfaual-ln Strength and Value 20 Per Oent. Above its Nearest Competitor. . The Roval Baking Powder has the enviable record of having received iho highest award for articles of its class- greatest strengin, purest, lugiemuuiu, most perfectly combined wherever exhibited in competition with others. In the exhibitions of former years, at the Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and at the various State and Industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, Judges have invariably awarded the Royal Baking Powder tho highest honors. At the recent World's tair the exam inations for tho- baking powder awards were made by the experts of the chemi cal division of tho Agricultural depart ment at Washington. The official re port of the test of the baking powders which was made by this department for the specific purpose of ascertaining which was the best, and which has been made public, shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be 160 cubic inches of carbonio gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited, tbe next highest in streuglh thus tested contained but 133 cubic Inches of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111. The Royal, theretore, was found of 20 per cent, greater leavening strength than Its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent, above tbe average of all the other tests. IU superiority In other respects however, in the quality of the food it makes as to fineness, delicacy and wholesomeness, could not be measured by figures. It is these blgh qualities, known and appreciated by the women of the coun try for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by statistics, to exceed the p ale of all other baking powders com bined. Coal Company. The Coquille Coal Co., of Coquille City, today filed arti cles of incorporation with a capital stock of $4000. Grand Army Reunion tonight at G. A. R. hall at 8 p. m. after meeeing of post and relief corps. There will bo an Interesting program. All members of the patriotic orders should attend. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B Cook in Highland addition Saturday evening there was a pleasant gathering to celebrate tbe 18th birthday anniver sary of Miss Bertha Hanson, niece of Mr' Cook. .About 35 guests wero pres ent, most of them being from Poly tech uio Institute. Headache and Dyspepsia. William E. Rockwell, 512 West 57th Street, New York, says: "I have been a martyr to bilious head ache and dyspepsia An indiscretion in diet, overfatiuue or cold, brings on a fit of indigestion, followed by a beanacbe lasting two or three days at a time. I think I must have tried over twenty different remedies, which were recom mended as certain cures by loving friends, but it was no use. At last I thought I would take a simple course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For the'first week I took two pills every night, then ouo pill for thirty nights, in that time I gained three-pounds in weight, and never have had an ache or a paiu since." Disease In one part of the body will eventually fill the whole body with dis ease. Every year or two some part of tbe system grows weak and begins to decay. Such part should be removed at once, and new matter be allowed to lake its place. Ther.e Is nn need of cut ting it out with a surgeon's scalpel. Purge away the old diseased and worn out parts with Brandreth's Pills. Orape Vines for Sale. I have propogated several thousand good strong two-year old grape vines for setting out, assorted varities, suit able for culture In Oregon. 25 cts each. $2.00 per dozen. E. Hofer, Salem, Or., Journal office. d w In Estates. R. J. Fleming was appointed admin istrator of tbe estate of Elizabeth Brldg- er, who died from a dose of rough-on-rats, tbe property of deceased Is valued at $3150. J. L. Calvert, executor of tbe will of John Calvert, has filed a petition to be allowed to sell certain personal proper ty belonging to tbe estate. Catarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of tbe blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifi er can effect a perfect aud permauent cure. Hood's Barsaparilla is the best blood purifier, aud it has cured muny very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes leads to consumption. Take Hood's Barsaparilla before it is too late. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain, or gripe, but act promptly, easily aud ef uceniiy. xoo. Headquarters for all daily papers, at J. L. Bennett's post office block news siauu, tf ' m To 030 Mocha and Java coflces now at Clark & Eppley's are fresh and- of the most superior quality, o V fi, J c:--. o Years the Studat& JflMffiOfflttTSifflMffi SlaOg Remember the Blue Front sella Chase & Sanborn's celebrated World's fair coflee, which is cheaper and better than any other high grade coffee in tbe city. Imported Dibeot John Q.Wright, at the Pioneer grocery store has on dis play tho finest lot of China ware, in sets and odd pieces ever offered. Ho is closing out at a sacrifice, including the ohoicest selections. New arrivals of holiday slip perscut prices. KrausseBros. The Halem Steam Laundry is doing the finest work on the coast. It em ploys only white labir, and its prices are the lowest. Immense bargains In holiday goods at the New York Racket. 2t d&w Old Time (Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of sup pression. We now know that "feedine: a cold" is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypo phosphites, a rich fafood, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medi cines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. r Prprd by Boott A Hown W V. All rtni(rt. SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. Persons wishing to engage muso for the uouuays or any omer occasion will do well lo see us. Can furnish one or more violins or as mamy pieces as feslred. First house south of Lincoln Hctiool house, or Balem Postofflce. Geo. 8HRIVXB, manager. 11-6-lm. flUHSaErdPa&te Can give good references. Estimates Jfurnlsh- ed. Address, Geo. Hschstrmh, Halem. Reel- donee on Halem Motor Railway, North Balem. Leave orders at Btelner ABlossersl lt-fld BURTON BROTHERS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts and supply the brick lor the New Salem City .", Ha u.e1rJl.oU th8fle buildings erected In the Capital City, Yards near Penitentiary, Balem, Or. 8-3 dw THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BDREAD SAX, EM, - - - Orsgon Private work a specialty, O. B. OLEM KNT. Mawagor Hotel Mojnterey. Newport, - - Oregon. Located on theBeach.two miles noith of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea bathlnir, fine drives to Cape Foul weath er lighthouse. House new, rooms larirt and airy. Finest Tesort for families or Invalids. Open all winter. Terms moderate by day or week. Intending visitor can drop a postal card to New port and be met by hack. JOHN FITZPATRICK, Proprietor. d-2ra sjP THE ONLY PLACE IN SALEM T ,,te,ro you can fiDd under one rof complete aaeertioent of JACKETS and CLOAKS. ALL WOOL CLOTHING. B00T&SSRI ?Dd RUBBER GOODS, CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS; K TO. jiuAxxjiarB armi4Ul.LiTB, TRUNKS and VALISES, W1XLIS BROTHERS A CO. OPERA HOUSE CORNER, - - gJLLM, OREOO' Uaiecwearef aUkls. Lwap fck y Mite. blered at Cost ! , Tho Largest assortment ever brought to Salem. They-Must Go IN TflE NEXT 30 DAYS! AND COST TAKES 'EM. C. D, Gabrielson, ... Resident Agent... LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO, Have IS years experience; for over eight years assistant sooretary ot State Insurance Oom pany ot Oregon. Temporary offlceBteJner's Bed Corner Drng Htore. HIOM1T, RELlABLl AND IjIBEHiVL Wnioh Is showu by the faot t at tbls rompnov has done the larKettbuil ness Qf any Foreign Insurance company on the l'aclflo coast lq 1892. LADIEH wtshlneto rrake t25 weekly by do inc writing at their home, addrcH.ci losing Alamp, Ulss IxjuIsj FadfleM. ti Bead.Ind. 12-11-U WiM'U)- Work ot any kind, by ajOM, man vrho Is a stranger In ths dij Wages no object. J hu Iioumenaa, at Tt Cottage 2HV "VfOTICiS. Any one havlnv horses tkeytrlii JLi stalled and fed hay and oats through tb winter miy Inquire or Harris Loose for fn ther particulars Wlllamlna, Yamhill con ty, Oregon lM3t FR BALE. Two rresu cows, Call attboa & Westacott's livery. CHRISTIAN HOIBNOE Literature of t kinds on sale at 820 Liberty street. -: EMPLOYMENT WANTKD-by young mai Tied man of good habits, Has had elf! years experience in general merchant store. Willing to work. Large wages notes peeled. Address D. O. U., Jouhnai. office. 11-28 6t " At ANTED Situation by middle-aged 0 II man lady to do general housework. 1 willing and ale to carry on the largest houic hold. No. 18 State etreet. ll-37-lw 4GENTH make5.00 ft day. Gratet kltebe utensil ever tnrented. Retails SScU. 5 to 1 in every house, basaple postage yat Ave cent, i ovsvLtX A MoKain, Cincinnati ll-37-13t 31HI8 PAPER is kept on file at E. O. Dske . Advertising Agency, at and 65 Mtrcbas xobange, San Kranclsro, California, wbe oontrao',a for advertising can bo made for 1 JT1ARU FUR BALK. A desirable farm oil acres for sale on long time Townpropen will be taken In part payment. Applr toL Willis, In Opera House Block. 12-2 In TO ARREST Your attention even for a moment msjl be hard to do with an ordinary advertlM-I raenl but here Is something lhat onrhttol uou. we naveopeneaup our -., . m HOLIDAY GOODS Counters. Leather Goods. Gold Pens, Aril nooks, Oxidized Novelties. Callendtnf Oregon Xmas Cards, Juvenile Books, OwJ idkio me nun times you win nna ou prices ereitlv reduced. Call and exanilnd our line. w will be pleased to see you. Patton Bros., Agents for "Old Nick." OS State street FROEBEL SCHO0LS-4th Year Infant, Connecting and Pi Imary classes every week day from 0 u. m. to 12 m, except Saturday. MISS 0. BALLOU. - - Principal. TRAINING CLASSES for teachers' dally praotlco work from w a. m. to la m. in iunaerganou. On Mondav. " Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. Classes meet fr study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. o. Knight, Principal, MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Frldav from 2 to 4 D. m. wHu training class, conducte Knigbtand MiseBallou. information annlv at rooms, corner Court and Lt KINDERGARTEN unuajuuoUB and TKIMMINGtJ, . y.Uu.tt3lMtabi4k.fA. ajJ&J "jg i . m ' -"tMrir