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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1893)
T PUBLl Capita UallyJ uauy." woeai. Orel slnesi Btrictl aa Btrfl oordll perl oerveil er. 11 follov Home would how force J tlouel this si py, hand does i lnste be sea totlid In' Bboulf b jard levy i to I of the1 workr were cause - retain? and t rnescc Tb.l turn j lio fui neeaji attorii lawB j fer oe If thtl theyj forced bytl ward for all A poj dollafi turn! rich t eandi Istbl Thtl Leagu Besalod to the! unanl ary t ed Sttl to as? BODtfl tore cl a law duett Willi wage ria woinS ly lot couat powel tute land: Eyl low, of low shou( the triet.I this I Khali; a potj frleac hapa; aud si Jud MTTEND Closing OM 130,000 ft tit .At Cost. Everythirg in the stock goes. All new goods. Come and bo convinced. The Palace D, Q. & S. Co., 307 COMMERCIAL STREET. Our reed rockers and fancy work bas kets have arrived. Come and see them. The most sensible pres.nt3 for Xmn9 at Keller & fr'ous. Jan. 1. Jan. 20. Local Dates. Y. Jtf. C. A. reception. Hy Perkins comedy. Prison Entektainment. As has been the custom In years past, the In mates of the penitentiary w 11 tomorrow evening give an annual t ntertalumout in the prison chap i for the edification of their friends outside. There are not a few musical and literary artist among the boys and they have made up a good program, which will beslven tomorrow afternoin for their fellow prisoners, ii nd in th.t evening for the public. Persons wl I only be admitted on tickets, which can be hadofBupt. Downing without cost, but children and boys will not be expected. A Deskuvino Man. Ira Taylor, a skilful plain and ornamental penman has a family to support. He asks em ployment in giving instructions in writing to enable him to live. County Clork Ean has samples of bis work and as on old school teacher recom mends him highly as a teacher in our schoo's where he would be very valu able. Movincj. The Odd FellowB llbary is being moved from Its old home In the Turner block to uew quarters in the Holoun building. Wm. Claggett has charge of tho matter. It Has Arrived. That beautiful upright piano for KrauBse Bros, great New Yeara present to their patrons barf arrived. It will be given away at 10 o' clock a. m. Monday May Meet. Members ot the coun cil tilk of holding auother meeting, to close the unfinished busiuess of tho year. It would look better to clear its dooket In a busiuess like manner. Very Dry. iNot tho weather, but if you want to see some of tho finest dried peaches, apricots and all kinds of fruit, evor brought to Salem, call at Clark & Eppley's. m Orange Blossoms. They are beau tiful, but cannot equal tho fruit. Bee these extra cholco oraugeB at Van Eaton's. All other fruits par excellent. Great Variety. Craba, oysters, fat dusks, geese, wild game, salmon perob, and a variety of fish ou ice at Davison's Court street market. LITTLE LOCALS. Mild beautiful winter weather, Married, at the home of the bride ou Ferry and Thirteenth streets, Decem ber 28, 1803, Harloy Moon and Nettle Tanner, Rev. Q. W. GrannlB, of tho M. E, church, officiating. The newly wedded couplo left on the nfiornoon train yesterday for a few days' visit in Portland. Geo. L. Bislutt went to Portland this ufieruoon on business ....J. H. Jones and Milton Bush, ot Portland, were in tho city today Mrs, W. C. Hawley returned toda. from her htdlday visit iu Southern Ore Ron. ...If tho state woather board Is not in error, Saturday will he fulrand warm. l8(4. Blank Books, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS. STJm RIP) LEDGERS &J0DONAI5 Patent Back Blank Books in stock and special books manufactured to order. DIARIES FOR 1894. CALENDAR PADS FOR 1894, ....at.... 3QOK STORE. Ha-wrirfii ) THE GREAT Sale ! DRY GOODS and Shoes. IN THE SOCIAL REALM. Followlug resolutions were presented by John W. Davles aud unanimously adopted by Salem camp No. 118, Wood men of the World. Whereas: It has pleased our Heav enly Father to call Neighbor N. J. D mo'n's wife from his side, therefore be it Resolved, That while our neighbor mourns the loss of his wife and loved one this camp extend to the bere.wed family our heartfelt sympathy in the!' sad trouble. Resolved, That a copy of this resold tion lie presented to our neighbor and a copy to the Woodman, and onejof the daily papers and a copy spread ou the minutes. A formal reception was tendered the daughter and sou of Rev. W E Cope land, of Unity church, last ulht at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Eng land ou Liberty street. The eveuing was spent In dam-lug. Lunch win served to the cueita and there was u large and fashionable attendance. Oregon National Guard. The Unit ball of the Second Battalion will be given next Monday Now Year's night at Reed's opera house. A large number of the tickets have been sold. At the quarterly Inspection of tho three Salem companies, about one hundred men reported and were In spected by Major Sherman, after which there waH a finely executed battalion drill. The mauoeuvers were witnessed by nearly two hundred ladles aud gen tlemen in the galleries of the armory. u PERSONALS. R. E. Muloahy Is registered at the Willamette from Portland. Hon. J. H. Settlemler, the Wood burn nurseryman, was a Salem visitor today. Eurl Hoopengartner of the Southern Pacific, is spending the holidays iu tho metropolis, Jeff Scrlber, tho La Grande banker Is a guest at tho home of his parents In South Salem. Supt. and Mrs. Bollinger, accom panied by Miss Corothers, returned from Portland this morning. J. M. Blgler of South Salem has been appointed head carpenter at the Uma tilla Indian reservation. Mrs. Blgler is seamstress. Jason Pickett, of Chicago, with his wife is visiting witli friends at Marion. Mr. Pickett may determine to locate here, Beginning with Tuesday, January 2d, tho dry goods establishments iu this city will resume the early closing hour 7 p. in. The steamer Alt ma will make an ex cursion rate from Salem to Portland and return, of $1.75, tho tickets to be good from January 1st to January 71 h, 1804. Jaok Harkins, the rattling forrler from Independence, Is Iu the city today looking up his old friends, and ho says he is doing u good business in a good town. Fred O. Baker- came down from Tacoma yesterday, for a New Year visit. Ho has traveled till over tho Northwest, and sujs Salem is the bust town on the coast today. 15. S. Fear, tho popular loan broker, left tod'iy fir his old Kansas homo for an extended stay. Ills health has not boon good for (tome time, aud ho Is in hopes tho chaugu may prove beneficial. Deputy Collector F, C. Geer arrived from Portlaud yesterday to make ar rangements for the registration of Chi nese. He will be at the sherlfFa office iu the court house January 8 to 12, and expects to oonipleto the work Iu that time. A grout reduction on till silk muf flers, work boxes, dressing casus, toilet, aud shaving setts, games, dolls, toys and all holiday goods, at tho New York Racket. o od&w, The New York Rioketha9 red u cod prices on all macintoshes, oil co-ate, rnbbor coa,ts, aud mens, aud boys rub. ber boots, to olote out stock, don't fall to call and we them. eod& w. . Shoes win never M ckp US UOW Ut Kl'UUhltO UltJS. I 42 V JKJN UN tf bAifiAii .WbiyMMaQi- y OIT7 OOUNOIL PROOEEDlNOa. A Full Council Present ifhey EesoWe for Retrenchment $19,000 Ordi nance Bill Hunt Hases a Stub born Fight Against Cutting the Retrenchment Ordinance. Mayor Gatch occupied tho obatr. HUnt, Lufore, Cross, Olmated.Smlth, Klein, Albert, Gray present. petitions, eto. Petition of Mlnkler & Beach, Bale agents of Wauamaker & Brown, Phil adelphia, to eel I by sample. Hunt moved to grant. Lafore seconded. Smith opposed, on the ground that it was directly opposed to the spirit of the ordinance. A peddler had only to' come here and rent a room to transact bis ofHco business, and canvass or ped dle all over tho city. They should pay a license. Albert showed that Sec. 0 permitted the recorder to remit a license, where it appeared of sufficient public benefit. Referred to committee on license. retrenchment. Cross called up the report on re trenchment, signed by himself, Albert, Klein, Gray, Smith. . He moved its adoption. Albert moved to am?nd that city attorney draw proper ordi nance. Hunt raised point of order that when the couucil last adjourned he had moved reference to committoe ou ways and means. Albert hoped this would be defeated, as it would bo impossible to get an ordlnanoe through before the officers would have been elected for an other year. This obauge must be made now or it could not go into effect next year. Hunt opposed, aa a new council hivioK large property interests was coming in and it was taking busiuess out of their bauds. The policemen should not be cut off, but would, wit lingiy stand a reduction In salaries. Cross said it was not a question of what we hated to do or wanted to do, but what we were compelled to do. If the debt-making record of the council made for the past five years was kept up much Ionizer the citizens would either be obliged to turn their property over for taxes or deed the property over to the council aud leave town. He eulo glzed the efficiency of the police and fire department and said it was one of the best ou the Paoifio coast. The tramps could be fed on bread and pota toes. That was more than many East ern people bad to eat. Lafore opposed. The couniil bad not made such a brilliant career the past year as to justify tbem in recommend- Ung auythlng to the new couucil. Hunt said It was wrong to weaken our protection for security at night and during the daytime from tho criminal elements. Let the police force alone. "I have seen them in every part of the city," said he. "Were they after a cow?" asked Cross. By an accident in the fourth ward Albert said a majority of the old council remained in the service of the city. There was no old or new council. The council was a continuous body, Ayes Hunt, Lafore, Olmsted, 3. Nays Smith, Cross, Gray, Klein, Albert, 5. Albert moved to adopt. Lafore moved to table. Lost. The Cross report was adopted by the same vote. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Hunt presented from committee on city hall bill of Hutchlns & Southwiok of $3311.20 for brick and stone. Recorder ordered to draw warrants for the same. Gray submitted report on bills of D'Aroy & Bingham for 51000, and of J. J Hunt for $500, that they bo paid out of the general fund. Albert suggested that the bonds for damages of $2000 be enforced by the city. Report adopted by unanimous vote. NEW ORDINANCES. A bill providing fur issuance of$59,- 000 bonds was read. Hunt nbjeoted to second reading. The ordinance went over. A hill to make the changes In fire de partment ana ponce department pro vided for in the Cross resolution wb read first time. Hunt moved relectlon of bill. Lost, Hunt moved to table. Lost. Hunt moved to adjourn. Lost. Hunt moved recess of an hour. Ruled out of order. The bill was read a sec ond time. Tho bill was referred to ordinance committee. Composed of Smith. Cross and Albert. An ordinance establishing the grade Leslie and Mission streets read first and second time. An ordinance to refund to P. H. D'Aroy and John Hughes overcharge ou street Improvement, read first and second time. Anordlnince to vacate part of alley Iu block three, Yaw Park addition, read first and second time. Klein moved to adjourn, Vote tie. Mayor declared couucil adjourned. Thore was quite a grist of ordinances and bills lea on the table. The coun cil will meot again but can do no bust. ness except to turn the meeting oyer to tho new council. The license ordinance which baa lxeu hanging Are for six months was left "on hands." Also rebate ordinance for correction of errors In asaeasaienta mr street wor. Alt me Dills ror tha SftX, I'XpeBdlturiw, for street work. All the bills for the! JbaBJM iTBlfcAT, JMSOMBEIt 20, lStftf; THE ROAD CONVENTION. Swelling List bf Petitioners and Prospect of Success. Over two hundred have now signed the call for a road convention at Salem, Saturday, Jan 13th. A number of gentlemen have come forward with valuable suggestions to mako it a suc cess, and interest and enthusiasm are growing, Dr. L. Henderson, who helped ralso the fuud to build tho eight miles of graveled road from Salem north, and who ha9 made a study of the subject since yeara proposes that the road con vention be permanently organized ard move for a state road convtnlion. Let the work of securing signatures to the call go forward; SIGNERS TO THE CALL. A Bush J A Richardson H F Jory E M Lane Geo D Spraguo W W Johns H Keller Geo E Forstner R M Wade & Co M DFagan WT Ridon W H Osborne Jos Clark Frauk Hall Geo F Smith Pattnn Bros Brooks & Salisbury ,R P Boiee T O Barker R P Boise Jr - W D Clagget A M Clough Willis Bros & Co J no M, mrer CL Kyller Dtmiiu Bros J Q Barues H P Jordan A W Giesy H H Rigon O P BUhop J W Thomas W O Dieklnsou J C Booth A Klein D A While. W G Westacott Jnn Gray J C Thompson A A Miller C D Gtirlelson M W Hunt H V Matthews J C Johnson John G Wright W F Boothby E C Small J H Albert Geo D Goodhue R G Keeno 0ir Johuson E P McComack David riteiner W C Knighton E C Cross W G Evans O M Smith H W Smith AT Wain Jamen Walton E M Crolsan E M Waito Fred Hurst Jas AitUen W F Ohm John Hughes T L, Golden Alex Berry W W Hepburn F P Keller A H Forstner C M Lnokwood A Ollncer J C Reed F Staiger J B Hoffman Wm Ladd F H Legg A D Smith ' E H Jackson J C Brown E Brevman Win England W T Bell J Mvera B W Harrit Geo J Pearce A E Strang D W Fraser Ed T Barnes W H Riddell F A Turner H VV Cottle R H Leabo H M Branson 1 L Patterson L Henderson ThosSlms E C Cross Juo M Wallace Wm H Ean W M Bushey F N Derby G Rulle R A (Jrossan John Knight R G Brown P H D'Aroy Charles McNary Geo P Hughes Jas Aitkon Geo W Johnson Gho M Beeler W H Holmes J J Dalrvmple Wm F Dugan R R Ryan S F Chadw'ck, I W Hubbard B G Dove John Molr, Gilbert, Patterson &Co John W Asseln C B Palmer J W Watt J A Parker B Smith E J McCaustland Burton Bros Jef Myers Oregon Pacific Matters. Albany Democrat, December 28: At 0 o'clock court was conveued, but the first case was one concerning the title tOBome land. The audience waited impatiently duriug the hour aud a half thus consumed. The judge then took up the question of a re-sale of the Ore gon Pacific. On advice from Judge Bryson, attorney for tho Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., the time for fixing the date of sale was set for February 1st. The judge Indicated that he I bought the latter part of May would be a good time for the sale. The question of a new receiver was taken up. The judge remarked that he had appointed Mr. Hadley, in the fi-tt place, on his own belief Iu his fit- njs for the posltiou. He admitted i nut Mr. Hadley had committed mauy errors, but atttlbuted them to his leKul and other advisers. Admitted that the road had run behind every month since he took chargo of it. Said that he did iot believe any one caild operate it without loss. That he thought Mr. H idley could and would operate it as eo vmmlually as atiy one. That Iu the matter of attorney's fcea and oxpenses t iero bad been extravagance. 'I'lmt. it should not occur again. That he was if the opinion that it would be better to close tho roud down, but that the strong sentiment aaiust miuIi a course prevented this action. Iu conclusion he said that ho did not know. what was the best course to pursue aud had con sulted others, aud that they were as much at sea as himself. His decision was that be would hold the question of Mr. Had ley's removal under consider ation uutll February 1st, and gtvo him time to make full and complete renorts of the financial condition of the receiv ership. We are not advised what the men Intend to do, but understand they feel Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, 0- w j nJJVn " "1 .MUilOUS Of Home K or i "'iW! that tho judge has ignored their wishes so completely that thoro is nothing further to be looked for from him. If the men were willing to take the cuauco of operating the roatl under Mr. Miller and not under Mr. Hadley, aud were willing to take the rccelptB what ever they might bo, wo can see no good reason for not complying with their re quest. It must be that lharo is sotno reason behind this action ofthojudgo whloh Is not apparent to the ordinary observer. There Is a strong feeling that Mr. Hadley has been tried aud found waut ing, not so much in his own personal conduct as iu permitting Mulcahy to ruu things iu an oxtravagant manuer. The beat will have to be made of it. Mr. Hadley will have an opportunity to show what stud he Is made of. Ho should do this by not ndug discrimina tion, and surrounding himself by com petent men with the luterest of the em ployes at heart. Will he do It? During the present administration the roadbed has been placed iu good condition with a good stock of ties, eto uu baud aud tho rolling stock greatly improved. It is said one engine was repaired at a cost of $2000 when it was not needed at all. It h ohargad that it was the plan of the bondholders to get as much material aud improvement as possible without paying for It, to be wiped out by tho sale of the road at this time. As a sample tho company got iu ou tho Santiam Lumbering Co. alone for J8300 and others up the road for smaller sums aud there is now large quantities of tho material unused. How have the meu who have furnish od tbe&e tilings to live now that they are unable to get their money aud other work is scarce. Mr. H idley can mike a record as a receiver If he will knuckle down to business iu the rigiil way. POPULIST PENNOYER CLUB. Discusses Public Questions and Fa vors a Permanent Organization. Last ovening about forty people met at the good templar's hall, as per call published. R. R. Ryan called the meeting to order. ''Bu J" Chapman was elected chairman and J. P. Rob ertson secretary. The matter of City expenses was discussed to some extent along the line of late newspaper agita tion, when the possible usefulness of the meeting was marred with a politi cal populist haraugue by a geutleman from eastern Oregon. Tho following resolutions were adopted. Resolved, first, that it Is the deliber ate judgmeut of this meeting that taxes national, state, county and city are uu jUBtifyably aud exorbitantly high. Second That a total yearly tax of 4 per cent, in Salem is specially extrava gaut, uujustiflablo aud destructive of the Industries and commercial interest of ihe city, aud Third -That the city council should at once begin the process of retrench meut and reform not by discharging some laborer who supports his family on $40 or $50 per mouth, but by merci lessly puttiug the pruuiug hook at ex travagant and exorbitant attorneys' fees. That the marshal's salary of $1,600 could be reduced to $1000 and ihe monthly salary of the policemen of $75 to $50, without injury to the force aud that all the fees aud commissions should bo converted Into the city treas ury, Other resolutions were talked of on various topics. A rising vote which was pracltically unanimous was had on the propesition: "That congress be re quested to Instruct the secretary of the United Btutes treasury to Issue certifi cates, each state to receive her propor tion per capita, for all the needed roads In the respective states in order to give the unemployed employment." The following resolutions were then adopted in defense of Guv. Penueyer: Whereas, we, the working men and citizens of Saiem 1 ave at-sembled to discuss the resolutions passed at a meet iuu ut the board of trade and sncalied nu-iuess men of Sulem held ut Willam ette hotel, Dee. 27, 1893. fu..i....i mi ..-., . "")tu, iijui emu resolutions an not meet our approval and we deny iht statement therelu made Inasmuch as they east r llrfctions upou thesincerin of tne governor or Oregon, aud deny hl's statements in toto and liiasmiinn - they are meant to hide from the presl dent of the United States hh w-I us the seuatoB aud cong'essu en andiht g eat tuiiMs of people i lie uciui c. millions ut fuels as pertaining and effecting the worklugmen iud citizens of this state After settling some matters ofbusi ness and permanent organization, It was agreed to meet every Thursday evening hereafter. The 8alera Steam Laundry Is crowd ed these days with work, which comes from the Intelligent, sensible people ot tho valley. Give your wotk to while people and you will soon solve the Chi nese question. mafUtfl , AG V&ars. Hi Qranrf. 40 Years the Standard Oftf OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS Jaiicbter?d al Cost The Largest assortment evor brought to Salem. They Must Gd C. D. Gabrielson, Resident Agent.. LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE Have 15 years experleuo nany oiOiPcon. 'Jemiorary offlcoMtelner's flrd Corner Dtuar Htorp. i-in iipt nv.V.Vl AN l) LIHKKMi Whloh Is Bhown by the fact t at this company has done the Uriiil noHs of any Foreign Insurance oorupany on the l'aclllo c-ontt In 1802. na TRANSPORTATION NOTES. Steamer Modoo weut up to Corvallis last night, and unless she receives order-) there to go to some polut above, will be down tonight. On her dock here is a shipment of COO o canned goods from Salem Canning Co., consigned to Kausas City, also 7 Rdls trees from Org. Wholesale Nursery Co., consigned to San Jose, Cal. Steamer El wood will be down to night, not last night as has been pub lished. She went to Harrlsburg tbls tr p, and will hereafter make regular tr fs 'ie e. 8 ie leivea here for Port land in th" morning at six o'clock. On her dock she has several tons of Mibcte. Merchandise, and will load Hour at both mills toulght which will give her a full load down. The Altona went down this morning, and will be up tonight. It is said, on good authority, If she does not keep on her own route, and stop running to Corvallis after Hour on Sundays, the general public may expect to see pass enger fare down to 25o between hero aud Portland. The upper river boats do not like the idea of her infringing on what they consider tholr territory, Catarrh Cannot be Cured with Local Applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Cat arrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you muBt take iuternal remidies Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aud acta directly on tho blood and mocous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best pbyslcausin tblscnuutry foryeere, and is a regular prescription. It is compos ed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dl rectly on the mocous surfaces. The perfect combibation of the two ingredi ents Is what produces suoh wonderful results in curing Catarrb. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. Price 76o. Gii.man Coal. The best fuel in town, $8.00 per ton. Salem Improve ment Co. In the Early Days of cod-liver oil its use was limited to easing those far advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption. GOtt's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Prepared by Bcott Bowne. V. Y. Alldrorel'ti. Tlie Oregon Land Co. j At Hal Am. In AnvaAi1 In ..,.111 . ... frut is now growing than In any trt of the state 10-13-3m uuuKJtMINTIIOltN, Managers. $10 BLACK MACKINTOSHES for $8.( $7.50 " " " 6.5 LADIES' JACKETS AT REDUCED Long Cloaks at your own prices. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OPERA HOUHE CORNER, - - - - HALEM, Lowest cash prices for reliable boota,ahoa and rubbw .r-'.iii.irt i i' miirn vrmmtfmftmmmimtiiiiMtiltMlitltffijgjffffrll I IN TflE NEXT 30 DAYS! AND COST TAKES 'EM. .tv w m : tor over e'cht yern aHlitaut seeretnrv ot Rini rn.n I Tax EQUALizEita. The state bo Is working on town lots today, hrt completed its valuations of dome animals, (not including tbeniemtn f ho board has uutll January foartb complete its labors, covering thli days. m No oue Is authorized to usetbenstJ of The JouiiNAii editors at any pot cal reform meetings. They are nehb politicians upr office seekers. T JoiJHNAii will always be found favctii a-1 real reform movements for the h pie but not in the way of tiie otf seeker or agitator. m Economize In Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in bundlei 100, not cut, for sale at this flfflw fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy tin! wrapping paper, large sheets, twowsl a pound. Next door to the postofM QTELLA 8UKUMAM. - Tyrewmlni O ooninieiclal itenograpby. Offlct, toe 11, ay block. The beat of work flODtitr Bouttbto talcs. n-'M "X7ANTJ5H. Position as h ukstper,thK j t ui uuiei ur any poiuioa rfqumoi n poinlbllUy end business extertuce. nt r frrcnecs Mm. John Plnkerton. rectal from Ocala, Florida. Address Brooti 0 UZHl' mtlK most perfect tminzlrun mu. L hold a rupture where all ntbtn bu failed, For Bate by J. 1 Pan-lib, JMCtplf strnt-t. JS-IW rtAKPKNTMt AND CONTRALTOB. Vj furnish bids, or give bo di on tnrj i wii ur more nan an iurmsneu, Turner, Or. J.SchteJ u win: I pott BALIS. An unabridged encjclnHl OrlUnnlcaT worth I-U. at treat redn M L. West, electric lluht station. "JlltM P iitl APPllU-llrtrilMnil 4.nMMantA ftttUl TacnmanndHin ifranrliilSnnaMrtOUfcl ucBueiiB, rosiomce iiiocx. MEAT HAItKHT.-OpposUfl brienlw Salem. Delivered cheap. 111UM IHUIBTIAN HniRNf!FI.IIratur j kinds ,a sale at 826 Uberty street, ti-f W: ANTED Co borrow JM0 for one jew, m allt-edred nnn.tnTuhln ne-urltr. AND 1 ui j u u ivi au omce. -.--- .- ,. .. HI VHM PUB HaLK. A desirable firm olf JDacies for sale on ione time Townprowf will betaUen In nart DavmenL ACPlJtoUl Willis, in Opera House Block. l"f 31 dI8 PAfKU is kept on file at K. 0. XU . Advertising A gency, 64 and 65 MereB xanange.BauFranoUK-o, California, TM uuuirau-ji ior aaverutving can De mau ONE MINUTE, One minute after another we continue h6 Old DlflrH.nnt niDkfn. a a llPftl funs but ronttuulnir nevertheless to do rapidly Increasing business. It Is, becauK v uiivo commenced to give tne ' K BLANK BOOKSf uV.vuauMiuir prices on TIU Will aillvlv naart o ool nrthem al in beginning of the .New Year. Call and It pen fciocic. Patton Bros., 98 STATE BTREET. Hay for Sale. 500 tons of choice bay for sale, ma . lytimottiy, will be som in paresis Blllr tlin nnmhiiiuir l.u Ti M. RahorlM Albany. OrenoB. 12-15W ' DtCtMBtfa.! I iV I! 111 -Kisi taHtrrvt 1 J h Overcoats at "Wholesale Cost. ' PRICE! - IN - EVERY - DEPARTMENT. oKsom s?