r fcl Hi' pl II f I WTCEHD WOO ir At Cost Everything in the stock and He convinced. The Palace D. O. & S. Co., 307 COMMERCIAL STREET. The Finest OF Line Oak Extension Tables can be Been at KELLER & SON'S, Tbe Furniture Rustler-, Cor. Che meketa and Commercial. The Road Convention. Nearly a hundred solid citizens were at the Marlon county court bouse road eoaveBtlon this foreni)n, lu spite o tke bad weather. Squire Farrar was chosen temporary chairman, and W. O. Wc tacott, secre tary. The call was real by the secretary The chairman stated the object of tbe meeting. Geo. P. Hughes moved a committer cm permanent organization, and plan for proceeding. Carried. Geo, P. Hughei, W. J. Irwin, Warren Crau too, were appointed. Committee to report at 1:30 p. m. Judge Boise explained the law of 1893 for making roadj by districts. This was the Cro s road law, declared inoperative by the best Judges. Judge Hubbard explained this defec tive feature of the Cr sj road law. Mr Cranston and Mr. Albert spoke In favor of trying tbl law. The former said It was impossible to get g od roads uutll there was some way to get drainage of low swales that now flooded the roid. Mr. Westacott thought no one could get & petition to build a road under this law. Mr. Albert said the Ohio law was juitjlke this, only the limit was two miles on each side. Mr. Kimball su .- Seated tbar the assessment should not bd extended more than half way to any ether county ro id. Uudar this system in Ohio after oue or two roads wore built, tbe system spread llko wildfire all over that county uutll there were 46 turnpikes built. Mr. Hughes favored working under present laws. Judge Boise said road work lu the past ten years bad beon mostly wasted The work was not finished. The water was Hot taken o(T. Ills Idea was each, locality that had a road should got to- getuer and build what they did build permanently and aolontlfloally. He otyad tbe Gen. Nesmlth road that was gravelled and had stood twenty yoars. Judge Hubbard said ho was dlsoour age J. The property and road tax this yaar amounte I t j $10,000. The actual own was $17,003. He attributed the difficulty to local selflthnen. The niney aud time of the peaplo was squandered. Lawn Ravage said ho had boeu a vio lin of mud since 1810. He wauted aetlou. Judge Henry aakod huw we could build roads If we had no oontldenoe in tke way the money would be expended. Tae people must bo convinced that good roadi could be built, next that If they put up the money It. would be ex pended so as to get good roads. O. B. Moores said the speaker had truck the naU on the head. Ho long m oar laws allowed men to servo thorn selves Instead of expending money for the public. Gt o Weeks tpoke of the character of oils and the necessity of drainage. Mr. Albert said wo had not taken ad vantage of the law that allow tbe county court to ray how rouds shall be built and how every dollar shall bo ex pefided. Them wa no exciwe fur -'-IN L tKftxJ U Bookseller AND Printer, IB PRINTING A KK K I KJtlJULlLlUJlll Mm mmmmJ tWe services of a competent ftfetw a4 w II do all kluds of 'Priut 23 Comuitrcifil Strcot, M.TtfftkM of" lu my ( THE GREA1? Closing OM Sale I DRY GOODS and Shoes. goes, AH new goods. Come bui'd ng roads hup hazard. Mr. Moore asked what evidence wai asked of road supervisors that tbey bad wisely expanded the road money. Judge Boise said no leglalaMoo would give good roads unle-ts tho people were educated and cooperated with the ouuty officials. To much wai under taken by tho county. Tho committee adjourned to 1:30. AFTERNOON BES3ION. Called to order. The report of the on permanent or ganization and committees was made and adopted. Officers elected were: Squire Farrar, president; Warren Craniton, vice president; E. Hofer, secretary. Committees selected: Legislatien: It. P. Boise, Geo. G. Bingham, J. Ft. Albert, Wrrreu Cran ston, Lewis Savage. Educatien: iS. Hofer, C. B Irvine, R. H. Flagg, C. B. Moores, L. H. Mc- Mahau. Imprevements: V. G. Westacott, Go. E. Allen, Warrou Cranston, H. W. Cottle, Dr. Mlnthorn, Geo. Weeks. For i mined I a to action. Commsttee to firmulato p lansfor syHtematlo drainage and road buildim; J. H. Mlnthorn, E. P. Robertson, R. Carey, Jus. Thompson. J us per Mlpto. Committee to act In council with the couuty court.to appoint some able man whoso duty It shall be to superintend the expenditures of couuty road fund derived from the general road tax in hulldlmc permanent roads. E, Lufore, W. J. Irwin, Geo. B. Downing, Win. (Savage, Geo. Crolsan. lingular meeting to bo held on second Saturday of each mouth at 1:30 p. in. Judge Walton and Geo. Diwnlag mido addresses and tho program Is being successfully carried nut as we go to press. The convention was a great success and a further report will appear Monday. Nakuow EriOAfu A little son or B. P, Btiuton this morning had a very closocall. Whilo crossing thetiouth Mill Creek foot bridge on High street ho foil lu, and was rescued by J. McAl lister after fl mtlug several blocks dowu the swifi stream. Tho by was tuimir sulotis for a short time, but has recov ered boyond any dnnger. HritEET RUMOKSI.-TlIK JotJKNAL hah from day todty oh wed down each lly lug street rumor about tho Salem post otlloe. Iu most cases statements as to appointments have originated an inert personal gossip, or complimentary to nno of tho many eligible aud worthy candidates. Bmrv Wokk. The newspaper at tack on Lyonol Stagge, unearthing hU past record, is a dirty pleco of newspa per work. It helps no one, drags a competont young man struggling to load a good life dowu in the mire, only to discredit the administration, Flo on ouoh democracy, LIVKI.Y Entkktainmknt. That Is what people want these days, and thev get It when they use Aunt Jamlma's Pancake flour. With it they get usut- tttuntlal meal with little trouble. Clark and Eppely havo It for sale, uud It goes like hot cukts. Lecture Bargeant Campbell of the 33th Illin ois infautry, la lu the city aud will d Ilver a lecture and give pamoramlo vceuca of the late war, under the aus pices of Company B., O. N. U , Hatur day tilulit, Jumiarv 13' h. nt Ibed'n 4pera houe Me whiivn highly rvroiu tneuded t.y the G. A. It. Admission l wills, adults. ChlldifU. under S years, iu cent. l-ll-St Typographical Union. The following offl tern of topograph loal Uulou No. 210 havo been elected for the first six mouths of 1801; George A. Bums, president; F. P MoDovltt, Vice president; Arthur Brook, secrwtary. treasurer; T, J, Hoover, sergeautat arms, Mr. MoDovlU Is foreman at the Jouknal oflice, ttECOKD.-The Bbuw Fhont gro. cery lias made a positive record of be ing the cheapest place lu Balem, to trade. This record they say they will maintain and Improve. People, espe cially tho) with limited mdn, would do well to look Into tlil-t nutter, and leave their dollars wbra thv will d them the n' at r t. A "n'm'O nl-kel I. I. ...I.,. !..... .. !..... .11 Ill . .1 ... i liriiri I1HU m BlUtT UIIUC,"I luwiuuiiu jnrawxarni T gas ita& iforan aj&, jAgwwiAf , g&areASf ffi )iPiaBaWgegBPIWlgiL'JJUBJMlU4JJtJ.tl4M'-'JlJlUli LNTERVIEff WiTfl ARRlKGTOxN Late Treasnfei el Douglas Co., Oregon. KOW IN THE STATE PENITENTIARY. His Explanation of HIh Defalca lion First Made Public. Cell 109 In tbe Oregon state peni tentiary Is tenanted by Viunie L. Arrington, late county treasurer, of Douglas, and a r-Itberto re- srected resident of the ambitious little city of Itoseburg. Mr. Arring ton is about 42 years of age, a cripple, well read, agreeable, an iutereating conversationalist; and has been apoliti cal power in tbe Democratic ranks in Douglas county. His conviction, on tbe charge of misuse of public money, was a surprise to him and to hundreds of his friends, for at the very onset of bis trouble be surrendered every dollar of bis own, and every foot of property standing In bis own and bis wife's name; and lent himself, energetically, to tbe task of unravelling tbe tangle, into which his books, accounts and af fairs had fallen. His claim that he had not profited a penny by the deficit of over $20,000 which appeared in tbe couuty funds, however, availed him nothing, for nothing could be dlscov ered as to tbe cause of tbe loss or tbe destination of tbe funds, and his trial resulted in a sentence of three years Imprisonment. HIb keen, black oyes shone out be nealh tbe overhanging eyebrows uuder hU high, white forehead and bis lip vore a smile of conscious integrity as he said to tbe reperter: "Yes, I am in tbe state prison and I sp?nt a dreary Christinas, for, you know, I came In on December 24th; an i, though I am adapting myself to t is situation, everything was so new a id so repulsive, on the day supposed to be the happiest In tbe year, that I was terribly downcast." "Then prison life has taken a modi fied aspect by tills time?" "Quite. Tliesurroundlngscan never be congenial, but tbe prisoners are bel ter fed and allowed more comfort aud privileges than I Imagined." "Can you say anything about the de ficiency In the funds in your band?" "It is all a mystery. The money ouijlit to have been there and I thought it was. But when the Investigation, instituted aud insisted on by Judge Riddle, was begun It was not long be fore I found out something was wrong Cancelled county warrants that ought to havo been lu the pile, representing over $10,000 lu my safe, were mleslng. We discovered that money that had been receipted for could not be account ed for lu the expenditures, aud so tbe d -Holt grew. At first I had tho Idea that tho property I and my wife had, every dollar's worth, mind you, accum ulated out of my earnings, and by my wife's and my own economy and labor, would nerve to cover the loss, but that hope was soon dispelled. Tho first thing I did was to go to my bondsmen, Aaron Rose and Mr. Wollenberg, tbe bunker, aud turn over every cent I bad lu the world to protect them. They both declared themselves satisfied, and I certainly thought that would protect me but It didn't." "I beard about the time the deficien cy wus discovered, that Wollenberg hud profited by your turulug oyer the county funds to lilm for use, In return for becoming your boudsmau." "There Is nothing in that, as no such stipulation was made; nor did Mr. Wollenberg ask It. More than that, I dep slted the funds In both bauks in discriminately, and ohecked iu both without choice lu the payment of legal demands on the county treasury, I want that known, for I am innocent of wroug-dolng myself and I don't waut any oue, moro especially those who have bt-eu kind to me, to bo Injured by any such impression being abroad." "Your property was lusullluleut to cover the loss." "Y'8-aml Mr. Rim and Mr. Wot leuberg lioth went to the oouuty com missioners aud declared their willing ii-vs to make everything rlglit at once. Tney were satufldd tint not a dollar of county ni'iuoy went dishonestly Into my packet. I had saved for years, and l I some profitable trading with mv own fund'; my wlfd kopt boarders, and we sold iuIIk and egis aud slowly ac cumulated every bit of property we hail, That was sa tlsfactojlly shown In the trial." 'What oiuld have booitue of the missing mone?" "I don't know," was tho reply In a sad uud hesitating tone of voice; and for moment, a gloom spread over Mr. Arrlugtou's face, "r dou't kuow; uor do I oveu suipeot reasonably, I have had several deputies and clerks, at va rloua limes, whom I allowed to haudle the money Just as I did, They took lu funds, gave nut receipts and m&de pay ments, and I trusted them entirely. Who took the money I cinnot guess, aud I do uotdlspilrof it being found out uud ilHuulliyoue minUhed. Mv gaenfeufcVJOBty Waf MdU, iUppGS6d 10 be lauoelted. show that dishonesty had tecu practiced by wolebody; and I am here In consequence." "A tefrlble consequence, atifaly." "You are right. I haven't a penny, and bad it not been that my mother Insisted on my family going out to the little log house on the old homestead I don't know what tbey would have done. It is hard to be shut up here, but I am sustained by the conscious ness that I can lay to myself nothing more criminal than possible carelesness and too great a trust in tbe fidelity of men I thought would serve me honest ly. As long as I b ive not lost my own self respect and retaiu, as I know I do, tbe esteem of others, lean endure u great deal without further repiuing." "You anticipate a pardou, I sup pose?" "I think the prospect very flittering; there are lota of influential men lu Douglas county, who, convinced of my honesty, will move for my release. I shouldn't be here, and I believe there are enough people outside who think with me to get me out." "You are comfortable here?" "As much so as a man could be in prison. The officers have been kind to me, and I have had several visitors among them Hon. Phil. Metscban, slate treasurer, who all sympathize with me, and agree that I have been hardly dealt with." At this point Mr. Arrington showed symptoms of fatigue, for he is far from being bodily strong and said, as be laid down on his bunk: "I am glad you came to see me. Come again soon," OHUBOH SEBVIdES TOMORROW. PRESBYTERIAN. Morning services at 10 30. Subject "Christian Biiiefk-enc." Sunday scnool at 12. Y.P. S. C. E. at 6:15. No evening services. SOOTH SALEM. Preaching moruing aud evening by the pstor. M truing subject, "A Birth day;" evening subject, "Felix and D.-usilla." All are invited. J. M. Sbuise, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL. Preachiug in this church by the pas tor, as muil, at l):35 an! 7:10 t im ir row. Suuliy sjIiojI at 12 o'clock. Christian E lddivor imetln at 3 aud at 8:15 p. en. Weekly c inference meet ing ou Thursday eveuing. INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL. At the W. C. T. U., hall Sunday at 10:30 Rav. P. C. Hetzler will preach. Communion service following, Sun day school at 12, Y. P. S. C. E. meet ing at 0:15. No preaching in the even ing. J. Bowersox, pastor. OIIRISI'AN V IRKERS' MISSION. Grange Hill, 123 State street, Sun day services; morning prayer meeting, 7:30 to 8:1-5. Address to Christians, 3 to 4 p. m; theme, "Anility, Compassion, Help." Evening, 7:30 to 8:30; thim- . "Reverence of God." Rjv. W. Kellu way, preacher. All cordially welcome Hymn book used Gospel Hymns, No. 5. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. in., mid 7:30 p. m, Sunday school at 12, Adult clas at 11:45, Rev. W. E. Copetand, pastor, subject of morning sermon "Mm shall not live by bread alone." Subject of eveuing lecture "Who were the Pyra mid builders, with some remarks about the lost Atlantius aud Cain's wife." PERSONALS. The sad uewsoomes from Alsea that Grant Watson, formerly of this city, is about to die. General T. J. Black, collector of cus toms at the port of Portland was in the city today. Representative 8. B. Orrrsby, who lives up lu the Silver Creek bills, rode In lust eveuing ou horseback, through vilest mud road lu order to atteud the road convention, und can testify to Its necessity. He was the guest ofH. V Matthews, on Evergreen Heights. Rev. Wm. Kellaway's family left for S.leru, the first of the week, he having been given oiianjo of the Christian uulou Mission there. Riv. KMhiwty and family are gowl Christ! in people, with a decree of liitelllg'tnoe and re. Ilueuieiit that will be sure to win for them a place lu the heiru of the pi pie wherever they go. They made many rrleuds while here, who will be glad to kuo v that they are going no farther thau 8 ilem, an I will hope to meet them av'alu Newberg Graphic. llOKN Vfc.UVU -Nttlr riiiem, WH.iii-siUy fr uml Uiu r .i... Jan. 10 1SJI. to iiIh Wumi, di'iit'iinr. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. ak trn a PRICE'S k&tr aaiHjBaking fl Hf w r The Jii.i.afy Bey Leading in Balls, Elc. NEW OLD-YOUNG FOLKS WHIST. Other Society Events at the Cap itol of Oregon. A new whist club is being organized, to be called "The Old"-Young Folks Club." It is to meet once a week, ou Friday eveuiugs and will probably charter the Willanntte Hitel parties. Arrangments are not yet complete but it promises to be a popular club. LITTLE FOLKS PARTY. A stream of little folks were fljwiu? towards the home of Miss Dalla Porter last evening, iu the Rowland mansion, corner Court aud Liberty streets. Numerous games were indulged in till a late hour when a dainty lunch was served. Mistletoe beautifully decorated tbe rooms. Tho guests present were tbe follewing: Misses Anna Golden, Alma and Daisy Wagner, Bertha Kay, Lilly Metacbau, Maggie Folsom, Olive Gwynne, Lila Stanford, Grace Savage, Mattie Soutbwick, Cora Blosser, Mag gie Hodgkin, Lena Hutton, Ida Basey, Ada Johnson, Delia Porter, Carrie Wil lis, Connie Holland, Molly Coleman, and Ella Rineman, and Rocky Hodg kin, Fred Palmer, Eddie Metscban, Cole McElroy, Jerry Kimr.Muir Hirscb, Gains Ford, Everett Auderson, Herbert Junk, Johunie Porter, Willie Booth, Willie Sayre, Chaunoy Bishop, Jake Uernardi, Fred Stump.Chester Wilson. Claude Kuight and many others. MIS3 WILLIAMSON'S PARTY. List evening, Miss Etta Williamson entertained a large number of her friends la a most charming manner at the residence of her parents on South Mill street. Tbe occasion was a fare well party to her frieuds in South Sa lem, as Miss Williamson expects to live in the city hereafter. The parlors were very prettily decorated with ivy and myrtle, and mistletoe was scattered about lu profusion. Cards, con versa tion and danciug were tbe features o. the evening and were indulged in to a late hour, when a choice luncheon was dUcussed aud the guests departed after wishing thair young hostess many tiappy days in her new home. Mis Eita was assisted In receiving by Miss Lillie Hunter aud Miss Ella Maoy. A very pleasing feature of the evening wis a recitation by Miss Grace Divls, who possesses talent remarkable in one so young. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holcomb, Mr. and iirs. B, Po3t, Mrs. Oils, Misses Delia Otis, Etta Williamson, Lillie Hunter, Gertruds, Mabel and Grace Davis. EMitu Penland, Edith and Hattie S'iriver, Ida Bailey, Lizzie and Sarah O'Ntfll. Htttie Baker aud Ella Mac : Messrs. Benson, Kightlinger, Brewer, Smith, Giodon, Aberriethy, Dane, dhriver, Macy, Hausoo, Reed, Evans, Davis, Willianisou, Wm. Holcomb, jr., aud Baker. MILITARY EXCURSION. The military companies of this city hive accepted an luvitation from tbe military compauies of Albauy to at tend a mask ball to be given in thai city on Tuesday evening next. About 00 couples talk of attending. Through the assistance of J. L. Mitchell, the Sa lem agent of the A It int., this steamer has been chartered. She will leave her dock at 4 o'clock in the evening and will return after the ball Is over. Tick ets for the round trip will be put down to the low price of (1. The Elite orches tra of this city Is engaged to furnish music THE MILITARY ENTERTAINMENT given at Hubbard Wednesday evening was a highly successful affair. It was conducted by Co. E, O. N. G., second regiment and has done a great deal to popularize this military orgaulzuiou. Geu. Rusk, post G. A. It., were tbe special guests of the occasion. A num ber of veterans from other posts were In attendance. Tables were spread for three hundred aud there was noap pearauce of lurd times, as the tables were loauea unwu with the very best the market aft irds or farms produce. The eutertuinment consisted of patrio- no sougs,aaaresses, and au enthusiastic respouse on behalf of the Grand Army was made by Capt. J. B. Dlmlok. Ma- J ir Slierman aud Adjutant Ribilnof the 8ecoud battalion made speeches that were also loudly applauded. The ball that was given by E Co., was par tlclpated in by a huudred or more un t' davllgbt. Sill yfJlUAL fJLUil. tho Salem Ftoricultural cldb held Us first meeting after tbe holidays at the Willamette parlors last Tuesday eveu ing. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, the 22J, when a good program is promised. All members and their frieuds are urged to be present. L'ANIEL SULLY. Many of Dau'l Sully's friends will go to see him la "The Corner Grocery" ut the opera house next Mouday night who cannot resist the temptation to see the coni median, in spite of the fact that be will appear again iu a comedy which they have seen before. There is a surprise in store for these friends. The Corner Grocery will be there to bo sure, but the play has been rewritten and changed to such an extent that it will be scarcely recognized. LITTLE LO0ALS. ' Miss Stella Cannon has returned from Portlaud Oh, my, but didn't It rain last ulght! Miss Ada Brey- man Is home from Oregon City Y. M. C. A. Rav. Freelaud will address the association at 4 o'clock Sunday. Mr. aud M. G. M. Powers, of Corval lis, came down yesterday on the El wood, for a visit in Salem. Rsv. J. L. Parrish is having some improve ments made to his residence on North Capital street, in the shape of a seoond story to tbe rear portion of the build ing. D". Chapman, who is Riving the course of lectures on English liter ature at the Y. M. C. A. hull, w'll de liver the next two ou the evenings of January 29 and 30 Miss Hittie Friendly.of Coryallis.is a guest of Mrs. L. Hirscb Mrs. W. P. Williams returned th'is morning, from a short visit at Portlaud. It is about time for the waather department to forecast rain Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornell and children, of Portland, are in this city for a few days, guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. C. M Parmenter, of North Commercial street. Dist. Deputy Phil. Fretz and T. O. Baker went to Turner this morniug, where they will install the newly electtd officers of FidelUy Lodge No. 36. 1. O. O. F. to-night. LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements ol entertainments, special CUIierlDtfK, lodge, und societies under ihU ht-adln inserted for 2 cect-, n tlce not to ex ceed Ave lines, or more than three Insertions Notice Sargoaut Camptell of the 3Slh Illinois infantry is in the city and will deliver a lecture and give panor amic scenes of the late war, under the auspices of Company B. O. N. G , Saturday night. Jauuary 13, at lUeri's optra house. He comes highly recom mended by the G. A. R. Admission 25 cents, adults. Children uuder 15 years, 10 cen.s. 9 tT Z-- " -. i. v.w li rfcrnttitAirftftaaflftftiLvmni iirnwrnT a r2.iiinii-:u t ..aji ' , A box of BEEGHAM'S PILLS eonititntes f&mllj medi cine chft. Slrk llrnil-i aelir. Weak! Slomticli. Jjosof An-' petltr, irjndj anai-nmint theStomnchA ! ! FWtncM.SirelHnfi aflermeaU.llzzlnt," iii,iifiiiui t'Drowslnm, Cold Clillls. Flushings of , I'm, aiorrnAM of vrtain, l.(iTiirm,( Z Blotches on th Skin. Disturbed Slern.i i 'ana au nervous ana irrmoHng senna-; tloM are relieved by using these rills ! i wrerea witn a laiteieit and soluble coating V nfalMm..!,!. IM.. 9C Mnl. . lu. ! New York Depot. 3 S Canal St. mjitftmwV.Ui 111! PCI s 1,1. Monday Eyening, Jan. 15th. The Inimitable, Lgitlmate Irish Com edlan, Mr. DflN'L SULLY, In thafunntcat comedy ever written. "TflE NEW CORNER GROCERY!" Kvenrthlnir SmriJnH n'j..Z" .T.UI". ,a PV -, u.ui,uu uJTeujiijclaltles JSr8eata on sale at Patton s. 2 K I )u y C. D. Gabrielson, rtefldent Acent LONDON and LANflSlllllE IE INSURANCE CO. n.U.Te"JL6"MPrleuo V'.!on" "m.o"?',0,; LtHERK u'M.h li-.L.'" . 1?."' r ed vrtu ne,of.ayKorelgn mHurauce'copYny0 & The Vrcia0'to?iuT2.ha8 dne th" lart!e81 bU"' COLD !. Soft Warm OndepuUeap Flannels and Blankeis, . dl , a Jackets & Overcoats. . Ladles' and MiKses' Ion,. Mn.t. , ...... rootwear at lowtt cash prii-ea. pnce' 1eable, opera H1oY6IEIr4INfnBROTHE:RS CO. How's Thisl We offer ono hundred ddliars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O We the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, aud be lieve him perfectly honorable In all hiisinexs transactions and financially Kiilo to carry out any obligation made by their firm. 'West & Truax, wholesale druggists Toledo, O. ' Walillng, Klnnau, & Marvlu, whole sat druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken iuternal ly, noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7oc. per bottle. Hold by all druggists' Testimonials free. Oilman Coal. The best fuel In town, JS.00 per ton. Salem Improve ment Co. New Advertisements. lTTANTIiD. Pushing Canvwser or good ad. H rtreis Lttieinl salary uml expends ptlfl weestly: perrameat pisttiou. BUJVN Broi Co., Nursery men, Fortmud.O-. dooj i-10 lOtr LUAN WaNTBD. About $700, for one to turee years on goud ponouul security or 11 si, morlKune on lusldo city properly. Ad drew, without delay, A. O,, care JounNAL. 1 10 81 L00KI LOOK! I hove 7 acres of land; four-room house, new go -id tiru; butldlnitg all new; one acre ol wheat ou the place. 2JOJ strawberrle, will b-nrnt-xt spilng. This place Is watered ny Mill Creek; ruuuinit w-tter tbe year round on tlie place fri e. 8500 cash. Will no 1 10 or ai acre-Jomlou, all iu Mil 'inner fallow. Wheat ut Sjup-jrncre; buyer gets one third ol the crop. i'liUlj the tlueat little place In Polk, couuty lur n chicken nucn 1 10 im O. U. BUROEs.tjherldtn. rilAKbN Ui' A Black Swine, six motilhi 1 old. Ciun iuto my premises last week. ownr chII lor lame and pay charges. JOHN HAIIT, riunnymde No. 2. 1-8 lw THE most perfect lltllng truss made. Will bold a rupture where all others have i. men. rorsmeDyj. birei-t. !j. Parrish, -101 Capital lMfU AKI'iSNTtH AND CONI'KA.TOK. Can j turnisii Dins, or give no an on any job, Two or more hands iurnished J.SchleweJr, Turner, Or 12-20 luif EriOK aLK. An unabridged encjcloped'a ' Briunnlca, worth SM, at great redu tion. v . I,. Wi st. t lecirli! Ilgbt station. 12 11 tt PAPKIW-Portland, sacramento, otaUIe, T.ieoinaand .tau Francisco papers on sals l lK-uettV , I'outofllco i. lock MKV.T MAKK-.T. Opposite brick st"re,H. .-nlf m. Ddlvered cheap. 12 14-lm G HKIST1AN MCIENCB-Ltteratnre of all 4-o-ly Ri.daon sale ut 828 Liberty street. H1HI3 l'APEll Is bepton Hie at E. O. Dake't J Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchant! hxchunge.San Kniucls o, California, where conirao'ri for advertising can be made for It Suite- MADE to order, Also CUjinlnir Dyeing and Repairing of La dles und UeutV clothing. 3J1 Court t. J. RUBENSTEfN. S. 0. V. MARKET, 365 Summer Street. LEWIS & PRATHER, Propa. The be.t meats of all kinds sold at th" loweit prices. Reliable goods and qu'o delivery. Don't cry if you did not Havaii yourself oi the oppor uuity oi purcnasinp; your BLANK BOOKS I Etc. at reduced prices from ratton Bros.. ;4-TATI0NEItS, 1BTATE STIthErfi HOUSE Painting, Decorating, 11 Hard Wood Finishing, Cnnglvo good references. Estimates furnish ed, addre-s, )eo. hchstru'h. Halem. Meal denee on -alf m Motor Hhilwny, Noith Salem. Leive orders at Bteiner&Blossew. Il-W ot Stale Insurance Com- to ner Uruir More. t-Hiuifr un iaiii.K ! nnM.r u,rrn i UUIN i VVLLr. - . I, n l'-VVJ 1 'oj ZJL rjiWy i V i Jt, ! if I 1 ' T 2 3 ( li H jJ J riiucvsrrss 'PMMP Wt ' 9Mb UUt)ojwaa all right, but the ab- Studui