Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1893)
" -rr ?pr f,' & "QW. rt avAwtflR (xtjRK&fe jotosaij, sa'uvjxdat, djbcembbb ao, is. -c not I IN f J5-TTEHD CIosiD $1000 I 1 At Cost Everything in the stock and be convinced. The Palace D. Q. & S. Co., 307 COMMERCIAL STREE n. Our reed rochore and fauoy work bas kets have arrived. Come mil see them. The most sensible present for Xm is at Keller & Sons. Local Dtes. Jan. 1. Y. M. C. A. reception. Jan. 20. By Perklus comedy. TUB NEW YBAtt'S JOURiNjJL The New Ykaus Journal accord lne to our regular custom will appear on Monday evening Juii. 1st., 1894. No special effort has been made to 'make It an expensive paper. The rul of The Joubval Is to Incur no expensr not justified by the times, but to make itself self-sustulnlng In every issue. The New Years Journal will be a large paper with a large amount of In terestloe and valuable matter. It 'will go to all our d illy readers and to thou sands of Deonle in other states. Busi ness men and all who desire notices of their eaternrises In the New Years Journal are requested to baud in their items not later than Monday at 3 p. m. , We extend to all patrons our best wishes for their success iu 1894 and many happy returns of the holiday season. TnE Forum. Leading articles in "The Forum" for January, 1894, are The Teaching of Recent Economic Ex periences, David A. Wells; Principle and Method of the Tariff Bill, Hon. W. L. Wilson; The Decline of the Araerl can Pulpit, Rev. G. Monroe Rovce; Are Morals Improving or Deteriora ting?, Daniel G. Thompson; Are Foot ball Games Educative or Brutalizing?, a phys'clan's view of the game, and some opinions by a group of college presidents. Spices. It may uot be amiss for us to state to the ladles of Salem and vi cinity that the C lburn eplces which are justly celebrated for tholr purity may be had at the BLUE FRONT at the prevailing prices of adulterated stuff. dw Tub "Scope." Of your vision need not be much "enlarged" to enable you "to see" that the place to trade these dull times is- at the BLUE FRONT whose prices never will be met by com peting stores. dw Attention Royal A rcii Masons J Tiler will be a special meeting this Baturday evening at 7:30 for the pur pose of conferring the P. M. decree, F. O. Perrine, M. E, H. P.; E B. Phil brooic, Heoretary. o- Very Dry. Not the weather, but If you want to see some of tho finest dried peach s, apricots and all kinds of fruit, ever brought to Salem, call at Clark & Eppley's. Orange Blossoms. They are beau tiful, but cannot equal the fruit. Bee these extra, choice oranges at Van Eaton's. All other fruits par excellent. Great Variety. Crabs, oysters, fat dueks, geese, wild gume, salmon perch, and a variety of fish ou ice at Davlsfln's Court street market. 18(4. Blank Books, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS. Sf ECIAL UCLED.LEDGERS & JOURNAIS Patent Back Blank Books in stock and special books manufactured to order. DIARIES FOR 1894, CALENDAR PADS FOR 1894, ....at. 3QOK STORE. Mmm0Hml THE GREAT Sale! DRY GOODS and Shoes. goes, All new goods.' Uome PERSONALS. Hon. Phil MeUclwn rotu-ned thlB morning from The Dalles. Capt. J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City, la in Salem .today. John M. Hall, the Portland attorney, is iu the city. T.T. Gfor, of Mno'eay, is In to attend the Odd Fellows m-etlng. Surveyor General Byars Is spendlup the day among old friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Davis left on the morning train for a short visit iu Linn o unity. Olive loilg, I. O. O. w wlirWet in Its new hull in Thus. Hulmau's new building tonight. Dr. Win. Saube.rt, of Acme, Lane c unty, U in the city a guest of his son, Geo. H. Saubtrt, of the StutesUiiin. Through the efforts of Chief Walter Low, A. H. D iiuon yesterday secured the letuiu of i he nuts stolen from his wagon. Attorney B:gs;er went to Gervais this afternoon to n-pre-) nt the state iu a ca-tu i Raiust young Mr. Hensel of Brooks. Postmaster J. W. Roland ofJefJer sin Is in the city. He still has two years to serve as P. M. if Grover per mits. Rev. S. M. Freelnud went to Port land yesterday, to meet Mrs. Freelaud, who came from Seattle, and who re turned with him to Salem on the even ing train. Word U received In tho city that Capt. L. E. Pratt, master of the probate rolls iu the county clerk's office, has taken to himself u wife and will soon leturn with her to this city. Cap t. Pratt is comparatively still a hale and hearty mau 'and his friuuds are pre puree! to congratulate him. Attorney General Chamberlain came up from Portland this morning and spends the day in the city. LITTLE LOCALS. Mies Maud Kreaq relumed today to her actio 1 wo'k at ftayton. F. M. Rinehart left this morning for his farm nearShedd. Rev. Fechter went to Turner this momiug, where he preaches tomorrow. Bert Miller, of Woodburn, is In the city for tho day. Atone-ii'ciock the team of David Morris of Turner rau away. Cross ing theSouth Commercial viaduct they turned up Gaiety Hill and collided with an electric line pole, wrecking the rig badly. Few teams In the count can run with those horses. Peter Cook, of the Independence stage line, was In Salem today. Many church notices that were handed in too late are crowded out today. A masquer ade at Gervais was attended by several Saleinltes. Alfred Shellburg brought Iu a wildc.it sc.ilp aud got a bounty of f 2.00 today The records of the city recorder's office show that there has been less police business the patt three mouths th.m ever before II. F. Giltuer went to Portland this afternoon. John Hainan, of Al bany, Is in the rlty Editor Flagi: and family left today for a visit In Washington county. Win, Harris was called to Gervais as witness in the Hensel case. Harrison Joues, of Brooks, was a Salem visitor today..... Mrs F. N. Gilbert end two boys, went to Hubbard today to speud New Year with her in .then Sunday will ralu and bo warmer. Mrs. J. M. Rosen berg and daughter Greta left today fur their home at Fo.ittle. Mr. aud Mrs. R, B. Fleming accompanied them to Portland. Mrs.Mary J. Train, of Al- hany,lsln the city. ...Capt. Eaton Is ut Portland, for Sunday at home. Mrs. S. .Merleu aud daughter, are visiting with Mn. J. 13. Biker, who is also a daughter of Mrs. Merleu. The New York Racket has reduced prices on alt macintoshes, oil coats, rubber coats, aud mens, uud hoyn rub ber boots, to ul-ise out stock, don't fall to call aud see them. eodifc w. Diku. Dtflos Ji Hereon died at his farm home ou the Sllverton road this forenoon. He was un old rcsldeut of this ounty mul n man of flue character. The runeral cortrgv will reach Salrin.pt 1 p. m, Sunday 'aud the burial will be at Odd Fellow' cemetery. gOM THE SOCIAL; HEALll. Thero was a very pleasant promenade party at the asylum itl Which About sixty partlsipated. Tho Athenian debating society will hold Its regular meeting tonight. Da bato will be ou the question postponed from last Saturday evening, Resolved That tho mortgage tax law should bo re-enacted. VICTOH POINT. Tho Christmas celebration at Victor Point, near Clymer, Oregon, was an event not soon to be forgotten. The large, thick limbed tree, reaching from flooring to celling, fairly groaned under the weight of some too valuable and amusing presents. The beautiful songs and recitations by the little children, spoken in thun dering tones, of the effort that is being put forth to to advance Christian civili zation, In that neighborhood, and the deep Interest manifested In the oholce singing, executad by Jas. Darby, Mrs. Wm. Rogers, Mrs. Thomas McClellan, and others, told that the soft, sweet strains fell upon tho ears of a very ap preciative audience. J, A. Hunt, having been previously requested to deliver the opening ad dress, responded most pleasantly. PLEASANT DINNER PABTY. Friday evening Mrs. Wm. Brown en tertained a good number of friends at dinuer. A most sociable time aud ex cellent repast were had, when tho en tire party proceeded to the special re ception of the Willamette Social Club, at the hotel pariors. PROGRESSIVE EUCIIBE CLUB. Dr, and Mrs. E. B. Pbllbrook last evening entertaiued the above named i at their home on State street. The following members were present and a most pleusureable evenlug was spent: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. England, Mr. aim Mrs. E. M. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Cottle, Mr. aud Mrs. A. N. Gilbert aud daughter Agnes, Mrs. W. S. Mott. THE WILLAMETTE CLUB. List evening at the Hotel Willamette this popular social organization guve a special party for the benotit of a few holiday visitors in the city. The even ing was spent at whist and dancing, with music by the popular Elite or chestra. Col. and Mrs. Wagner pre sented their usual generous hospitality, whloh adds so muoh to the pleasure of all gatherings under their roof tree. It is generally acknowledged that no more eujoyable parties were ever giveu in the Capital City than the preseni series by the popular Willamette. Among those) present were the fol lowing Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wagner Mr. aud Mrs, E. F. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lafore, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gab rielson, Mr. and Mrs. E. HIrsch aud daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strang, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irvine and Miss Platnon don, W. Breyman and daughter Anna, Mr. aud Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Brasfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ctias. Riely, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Tnos. Hopkins, of Albauy, Mrs. J. M. Rosenberg and daughter Greta, of Seattle, Misses Holver.iou, Metsohau, Dosb, Miss Jessie Breyman, Miss Car ter, of LaGrunde, Miss L. Waters, Messers. Frank Irivell, F. R. Anson, B. C. Glltner. W. B. Morse. A. Klein. Harvey Jordan, Bas. Warner, Frank Dearborn, Paul Sroat, H. S. Smith, Fred O. Baker, aud Mr. Murphy. On New Year's day the ladies auxili ary of the Y. M. C. A., will keep open house in the Association rooms at 550 Commercial street. The Elite orchestra has been engaged to furnish muslo dur ing the day and evening. An enjoyable program bas nlso been provided for the evening entertainment. All friends of the association will receive a hospitable welcome. I O. O. F. Members of Chomeketa lodge are requested to meet at their hall at 12:30 p. in. Sunday for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother Deloa Jefferson. By order of A. Dllly, N. G. All Odd Fellows are invited to attend. SORGHUM-extra choice FRONT. BLUE D& W. A great reduction on all silk muf flers, work boxes, dressing cases, toilet, uiil shaving setts, games, doll', toys and all holiday goods, at thx New York Racket. e od&w. Farm for Sale. Eighty acres with lot torn land at Skumokuwa, 1 miles fiom Columbia river. ,60 acres clear, well adapted for ftfllrt-lnor with rlcDnlllnt torn Kai-n.. wagqn, mowing machine and some farm improvements. E. Hufer, agent. Salem, Or. 12-33-dAw NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The drug and medicine firm hereto fore doing busiuesa under the style of Smith & Stelner, have Ibis day dis solved partnership by mutual coacst, Dr. J. C. Smith retiring. The bkteltWM wilt be continued by Lee 8telw, nt the old red corner stand, where ail bill ai)d accounts are to be Mttld, HateuirDealftt, 1803. J. C. Smitw, MD. Lac Htwjjjw, , CHURCH SBRVI0EB TOMORROW EVANGELICAL (INDEPENDENT.) Rev. J. Bowersox pastor. Regular Sunday services at the W. U. T. U. hall (Freo reading room) Court Btreet. -In theabseuco of the pastor mojulug ser vice at 10:80 by F.J. Strayernud iu the evening at 7:15 by E. 8. Bollinger. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 0:15 p. in. QOSPKL MEETINGS. Como to W. O. T. U. Hall this even ing at 730. A good time is looked for. OPEN HOUSE. The ladles of tue W. O. T. D. will be at their hall on Court street to receive their many frleuds on New Years day, Hours 1 to 5 p. in,, light refreshments Bervedanda pleaaut time Is anticipat ed. Y. M. o, A. Tho young men of the city are in vited to hear a farewell talk by the re tiring secretary J. R. Wetherbee, to morrow at the Y. M, C. A. rooms ut 4 p. m, m A Strong Lassie. "When you talk aboiit strong men, I can tell you a story," said a local truckman today. "It was before 1 was in tho jobbing business that thoro lived in Lewiston a woman who could beat all tho Btrong men from Samson to Cyr. "She was in the old grocery store on the corner one day when the pro prietor pointed to a couple of flour barrels, saying, 'Mary, if you'll carry them homo I'll give them to you.' Sanborn, who wns a truckman 30 years and who Bold out to James Cole, was there and offered to bet that she couldn't carry one. "Tut them on tho counter,' she said, 'and I'll take them both.' "Four men lifted the barrels up and she went up to them full of con fidence, and resting tho bottom of one on her right hip, circled tho bar rel with one of her long arms and then swung around so as to grasp the other in the same way, and as I live, sho carried them out and along the street to n place 300 yards down the road, where one of them fell and up set her balance. You see, sho rested them on her hips and didn't try to lift them by her back. The grocer gave her tho flour." Lewiston Jour nal. A Lesson In Grammar. Fun frequently comes out of tho public schools, despito their functions as solid, solemn educators. But this is only natural. Thero must be fun and Bmiles where there are bright faces and youth and health. Not long ago a teacher in this city was drilling her pupils in the application of certain words in relation to other words. She had tho youngsters much inter ested irJ building sentences around a given expression. One of tho words presented was "use." Several chil dren had made a sentence containing the word, when the teacher called upon a particularly bright young ras cal to make a response. Tho youth did not like another member of tho class, and it suddenly dawned upon his young brain that it would be a good idea to apply his sentence ac cordingly. He faced his disliked companion, and pointing his finger at him scornfully said: "You s is no good." Of course the teacher laughed. The other children laughed, and the boy laughed, too, but it took two days for him to learn that the Blang ccutrac tion, "you's," was not tho word de sired. St. Louis Republic. Some German Houses. It is a hint that comes from a woman recontly returned from a considerable residence in one of tho German art cities that the closest in quiries should bo made before taking lodgings or apartments into the cleanliness of tho beds and furnish ings. "In some of tho most attractive ap pearing aud apparently faultless places," sho says, "we have been fairly driven out after a short stay, forfeiting tho rent rather than un dertake to accept tho conditions. At last wo put the question bluntly eveiy time, expressly stating that if on trial tho apartment was found to be infested wo should claim tho right to move at once." This traveler's experience may have been exceptional. It is at least actual, and as such perhaps is a note of warning. New York Times. As in every thing elsoon the face of tha earth, there is a great deal of difference between some of the bicycle sulkies. The successful breeders are those alert to seize upon what others have demon strated and uiHlze a winning combina tion. Nothing is more applicable to the busi ness of breeding trotters than the well worn adage, "Step by step the longest journeys are accomplished." Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DPRICE'S noglllBaking The Mdy Pure Cream of.Tartar Powder. No Aamoula; No Aka. XhUl Million of Homes 40 Years tb StuJui About Other People. Talking about bad roads, It Is said to be a fact that on tho Salem aud Mnclcny road the mud Is so deep that T. T. Geer Is the only man whoso legs are long enough to wade through it and not drown. ....Judgo Jns. Walton is preparing three lectures on Odd Fol lowshlp. Although oyer novonty years old.hu is as full of fun as a young squir rel. If you want to make Tllmon Ford mad address him as Honorable. He would- rather be called a fool, be detests that unamerlcan title so. Iu a neighboring town after the now min ister had converted uhnojt everybody else he taokeled the choir. Suffice it to say ho will never do it again. He got them all up In front to slug uud then knelt aud directed a long prayer at them particularly. He prayed until everybody's knee-bones were sore and then asked for three or four others to follow in short prayers. A wicked black-eyed i?Irl who sang alto who was 'ill tired out and wauted to go home said, "yea do; I want to get another half hour to sleep." It tickled the un regenerate "young folks" so, the meet ing broke up. A Salem lady wants to know why so many womeu take to teaching and so few to editing or preach iug. Perhaps It is because they do uot make good liars, iu the tlrst case, and iu the second case, as women compose three-fourths of all the churches, per haps It Is because they do not want womeu to preach to them. The Heppner Gazette prints a most lurid, burning, scathing philippic agalust Rev. R.rk,a citizen of Salem, Billy Ean, the cotiuty Lleik.lhluks it would lie a good plan to have a little musical progrum at the road convention to be held iu Salem Jan. 13th. Musio is too much neglected aud If it would help get rid of our muddy roads we could not apply too much of it. One 8ided. Citizens complain that I he interviews ugaiust reducluir city ex penses published In other papers do uot do the subject justice and are all on the side Interested iu maintaining an expensive city g verumeut. Probably more interviews could be had on the other side If It were thought necessary to uet them. Those interviews, how ever, will have no influence whatever in deterriug tho council from carrying out its proposed reduction of expenses. The position of The Journal bas been that a reduction was a necessity. How the cut shall be made best must be left to the members of tbe council. SORGHUM Something very fine at the BLUE FRONT. D & W, Rimes were never so cheap as now at Kimisse Bros. Tntts PUls give uupetlte aud good di gestion. WILLAMETTE NOTES. Sohool opens again on Wednesday morning. President Hawley and Prof. Brown returned from Portland Thursday morning where they have been in at tendance at the state teacher's associa tion. Both having numbers on the pro gram. Miss Em melt, of Bethel, Polk Co., who has been a guest of Miss Carrie Brudfebaw, during tbe holidayp, return ed home this morning. She is a teach er iu tho primary department at Beth el. Me?sre. G. M. Jonf-s, of Jefferson, H Heardt, Cliff Gould, and Miss May Lll. aguestof Edith Field, former studeutn, whose faces were ouce familiar are spending all or pan of their holidays iu Salem. There seems t be some mystery con nected with the eptertalument ai Turner, as everyone who did not go, is wishing that he had gone or could gw uccurate reports of attendance, receipts, proceeds, satisfaction giveu, tto. O d Time will reveal those secrets. Prof, Cochran has been very busy during the vacation, preparing for more eflecilve working along tb line of hi department He has coustructud i s ereopticon ou a n w aud Ira proved plan from tbe old one, am when tho wlrea are connected to tin day circuit, will h vo ut his dlnpo-a either electric or calcium light for H I use. The professor has also manufac tured some slow sensitive plates, to b used in. making transparencies. Several very pie sant surprises and social gatheriugs huve been participated In by the students this week. On Mon day night, a party of seventeen took tbe car at Dr. Richardson's, and made an unexpected vibU t the house m Floyd and Mlsse Hattle and Edlll Field, taking them by complete eur- OflCOffi,ilMS,(MS Slaiig Tho Largest assbrtment ever brought to Salem. They Must Go " IN TnE NEXT 30 DAYS! AND COST TAKES 'EM. C. D. Gabrielson, ... Resident Agent LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO, pony AND ness of any Foreign Insurance company on tbe prise. Music, games, popcorn and taf fy, were the order of the evening, and tho company dlsperned at an early hour. Ou Thurdny evening, George and Adda Irwin gave a pleasant party to a few of their friends, ut their home In Capital Home addition. A very enjoy able time was had. On last evening, Miss Myrtle Marsh, ut her home on High street, gave a party lu honor of Miss Cook Murtzall, a student of '01, who is spending the holidays with Miss Mabel Janes. Games were the order, scored were kept ou the number of games lost and won by each one preseut, and uriz-s were uwurded, Mark Savage and aud Mabel Janes receiving winning prizes, and Messrs. G. W, Joues aud J no. Reynolds the booby priz-s. After a very pleasing lunch was served, (s only Miss Marsh can serve), tho compauy dispersed, with best wishes to their host and guests. Catarrh Cannot bo Cured with Local Applications, as they can not reach the beat of the disease. Cat arrh Ih a blood or constilutioual disease, and iu order to cure it you must take internal remldies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mocous surfaces. Hall'h Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the bent physicansiu this country for jeers, aud is a regular prescription. It is compos ed of the best mules known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dl rectly on the niocous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredl ents is what produces such wonderful results in curiug Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by drugglsls. Price 75c. Tho Salem Steam Liundry Is crowd ed these days with work, which comes from tbe intelligent, sensible people of the valley. Give your work to white people and you will soon solve tbe Chl nehe question. I Covered with a Taslelots and Soluble Coating. ncrnuflui J; I mmm pills 'mJLs&lr-wP areamureUons tmBR-1- or' 1..1... . ws. . mmoioivr irons Stomach, i L CZ am, ACHE. ' .f5i!.5&i iC"5w Impair. upaiiont Disorder-! ! ed X,lver, iilsoto be especially efficacious and remedial i I by FEMALE SUFFERERS. ' Of ol! druggists Price 2& cents a box. I New York Depot, 8fi& Canal Bt. ' ! Af)MiMVi0MssffE 31;! JlaiHh purua'lvo remtrtlo are t st giving ay loin- Kenile action und nitiaerte.it ol 'arter's Little Liver Pll u If you try them, ihty wlllceriBinly pleaneymi, If rou bad Uik n 'wo j Carter's L'tlle Llv er 1'llin befortt re'irlng you woul'l not have md thai coated tongue or bid Uutaln your inou'h ihla morning. Keepuvlut with you f r occasional imo. A'l disorders enured by a biltong state of the iy tnm "hd be cured by u.lng CartciN Little Ivor PIUs. N- rain, griping or discomfort itt mdlng their use. Try the The Oregon Land Co., At Malem, , g engaged in selllnr fruit lands n int. vicinity of -a'em, Oregu. where more rultlsnowgrowlnglh-lninanr rmrt of the ',ftn'1i- OuuK M1NTIIOKN, n-'-n Mn-gers. aFsl $10 BLACK MACKINTOSHES for $8.00 $7.50 " " " 6.50 Overcoats at Wholesale Cost. LADIES' JACKETS AT KEDUCED PKICES. Lo jg Cloaks at your own prices. BARGAINS IN - EVERY - DEPARTMENT, WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. tPERAHOUBE CORNER, - 8ALXM, OREGOK' Lowest cash prices for reliable boots, slwe and rubber gwtk hferd at Cost I Fuclno toast In 1892. Grapo Vinea for Sale. I have propogated several thousand good strong two-year old grape vines for setting out, assorted varitles, suit able for culture In Oregon. 25 eta each &2.00 per dozen. E. Hofer. Salem, Or.! Journal otllce. dw . Economize in Fapor. Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of 100, uot cut, for sale at this eflico at fifteen cents a bundle A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents a pound. Next door to tbe postofflco. Hay for Sale. 600 tons of choice hay for sale, moet ly timothy. Will be sold in parcels to suit the purchaser by R. M. Robertson, Albany, Oregon. -12 16tf q-AKEN UP. A dark bay mare, weljhjt I ubout 11C0, wblto bind feet and star In facennd hal n new hotter on. Owner eta have same by paying expense and a.ng on U, Zmmetman,.8nill09 souUioi Silem. Miw STKIjLA. BUKUMAH.-Typewriting anil commercial stenofrapby. Omce. room 11, Gray block. The bent vt work douenlrtt. iz-:i sooaoio files, Wantkii. Poi-ltlon as b urn keiper, chr e ol hotel or any position requiring nt ponslbinty and business exi ertiice. liejtof r fcreuren His. John 1'lnkerton, recsntiy from Oeala, Florida. Address Brooks Or, 1226-U m UK most perfect ntUngiruus mate. Will JL bold u rupture where r11 others luxvt railed. For sale by J. L. Parrlsh, JOH'aplUl strot. 12-h-lf eAHl'KNTliIl AND CONTKAi TOH. Can furnish bids, or give bo ds on any Job, 1 vo or more hands furnished., J.8chlewe,Jr, Turner, Or. 1330 lmt I pott BALK. An unabridged eiicy eloped ! Drlttnnlca, worth JM, at great redu Hon. W , L, West, clectrlo light station. 12 11 U PA I'EIW- Portland, saeramento, SratUt, Tuhomaandrian Francisco papers on sals Ht Bennett's, Postofflce Mock. MEAT MAHKf.T.-Opposlte brick st-re.H. Halom. Delivered cheap. 12 H-la HHISTIAN HOIKNOK-Llterature j kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street of ill -ir WANTED To borrow 8300 for one year, oa gilt edged non-taxable security. Apply at JOUUN AL olllce. IlUllM FOBHvLK.- A deeliuble farm of 1M 'time Tow n nrnmirtr J? acres for sale on long time will be taken in part payment. Appli to Uo Willis, in Opera House Block. 12-2 lm T HIS l'Ai'KK is kept on nle at K. O. Dakt'i Advertising Asrencv. 64 and 65 Merchants Exohange,8anKrancls'o, California, wbM oontrao' for advertising can he made for it. ONE MINUTE. One minute after another we continued h old place-not making a great dtal w . """wjhbuibs nevenneieiis toao t ,M t dly increasing business. It l becauM o have commenced to give the Ha en utrchantNjow prices on BLANK BOOKS Yi.U will sun Iv nneri ut nrthi.ni at I hi 'leginnlnsoftheew year. Call and lu pel fctOCK, Patton Bros., B8 8TATK 8THEKT. Ji HOUSE Painting, Decorating, n H rd Wood Finishing, Can give good refere ices. Estimate furnish ed. ytddrest. Geo. oehstrutb. Halrro. I'M' donre on "a'era Mo or Railway. North Ssiem, Lo-tve ordinal Kleiner BloMeni. H-W DtaMBi,! A m .! . s-rJ M i-t m-i .' 1 t: f I m t v M 4 lfl Li i -y