Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1894)
frtjW'ttM IW ' WflBSP" i 'iWiww.rvw. -- ISE ffcWTT- J i IH,"- TilUfMrHBh i"fl iff'ii V 14 Stylish Book Cases BecreUirtea and Sideboards at KELLER & SONS Vtlce reduoed on entire Block. Come and us. We have the assortment, GOING OUT -::- : OP BUSINESS I will Bell my entire Btock at Cost, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, BABY BUGGIES, WINDOW SHADES, NOTIONS and ALL. Wallpaper from 10 to85o per double roll. Borders..from 3 to 10 cents per yard. Give me;a call. w, ii. mm J. I. MITOILELIi & CO., Insurance. HOLMAN BLOCK, SALEM, Or. dv LOOAL CALENDER. Maroh 10, Saturday Marlon countj road convention, Salem. March 12, MondayAnnual school meetings. March 14, Wednesday Democratic primaries In Marion county. March 10, Friday Marlon eouutj Republican primaries. March 20, Tuesday Marlon Demo cratlo county convention. Maroh 21, Wednesday Marlon Re publican cdunty convention. April 6, Thursday Polk county Re publican primaries. April 0, Friday Republican countj convention at Dallas to elect state ano district delegates. April 9, Monday First district con gressional convention at Salem. April 11, Wednesday Republican Btalo convention at Portland. May 4, Friday Republican county convention at Dallas. i 0 Motou Extension. The Salem Mo tor Railway Co. contemplates tho ex tension, of Its lino north on Broadway from tho main lino In North Salem to the Polytechnic Institute In Highland addition, This improvement will be constructed from tho material in the old horao oar Hue through Riverside addition and east to Highland. The proposed new lino will be n great con venience to tho whole of Highland, es pecially the new Polytechnic Institute and tho Frlonds church. It will bo of material assistance In the upbuilding of the extreme northern portion of the city. TtEPUMilOAN IlKA.IQUAHTKUB. The Willamette has been a hot bed of Re publicans tho past week. At no time could you enter the lobby but thoro was a crowd of Republicans disuusslug politics generally, In faot tit many times Laudlord Wagner was the only Domocrat la tho throng. Those Re publicans will bo uooded In tho near future. Boahdqk GiiAitmKS. Tho regular meeting of tho Salem board of charities will bo held at thn usual place on Fri day evanlug, March 0th, and a full at teudauoo of all members Is earnestly requested. Do not forgot tho eutertalumont to be provided by tho elocution depart ment of tho university under the auspices of tho talented elocutionist, Mlaa Brown. March 10th In tho date. Fon Two Bits, Try tho Onk Cknt Daily uy mull a month for 25 cts. it beats anything In the world of Its kind. Everybody Wants a dally paper until after eloctlou. One Cent Daily for four months at (1.00. Wanted To trade brick or tllo for a good fresh milch cow. E. W. Murphy, North Balem brick yard. 2 20 tf ' The meals served at Stroug's res taurant are the best for the price on the Pacific coast. Gold Dust Roller Flour the best. 'TOE FAIR for Bargains. -At Cost ! -about- SOPliptograh Alliums. they Mut h sold. Soo tho display iu my Show Window BOOKSELLER, S63 Commercial St. A MOST TERRIBLE SUICIDE. Elijah Bresstor- Blows Out His Brains IN A WILD FIT OF INSANITY. Death of a Madly Jealous Wood chopper. Elijah Brcssler this morning com mitted suicide at the old Mrs. Howard hoUBeof South Salem. It stands on tho bank of tho slough on West Miller street and presents Its gable to the east. Bressler came' Into the room where the family was wku a shotgun In his hand at about 8 o'clock and without saying n word discharged the gun so that the load entered the back of his head, some scattering lu the colling, and ho fell Hat on his back close to tho door where he entered the room. The gun fell under his feet and wus lying there when tho reporter saw the body. Tin above is tho family's story. THE DEAD MAN hy on the Hour in the kitchen and with a gapping hole iu the back of hie head and a large hole out of tho top, u muss of braiiiu protruding and a pool ol several gallons of clotted blood, and portions of his brains on tho lloor. The tin wus a breech loading single barrel suotguu, about a number 12 muzzle, and the stick he touched the trigger vvltli wus about 18 inches 'ong, a round niece of broomstick. He Is a man ibout six feet high, had u red, round; short beard und u kiudly, but not verj strong fucc. Brepsler Is about 30 years old, has a vtfo and one child, and 1ms heeu work ingatwood chopping on farms about. There are a number who say he has not been just in his right mlud,aud sa no hus ut times acted strangely, and thoro Is a strong suspicion of insanity. HIS JIIMTJIKIt. His brother, Joseph Bressler, who moved lu with him Monday, was there aud his wife and two children were there. Joseph suys Elijah wus raviug all night long and was out of his mind. He wutuhed him all last night and really expected an awful accident. IIEItMAN JlllOWN was working about a block away. At 8 o'clock heard tho women rush out of tho house screaming "murder." Thoy told him he was dead aud lie went and notified thoshorill. i'. iiunci: who lives right acrosH the street was lu his barn but did not hear the shot. He says the dead man was of a Joalous dis position und has had troublo with several about his wife. 11$ threatened to kill (loo. Runod about a mouth ago with a big kuifo and was very abusive. S. t KiailTMNClUll reached the house about 8 o'clock Just as he was giving his last gasps. Mrs,. Ureaslor and tho women In the house wore all excited and tho houso was In great confusion. Breakfast was hot on tho tublo and tho family were ready to oat when ho came In and committed the awful deed. J03IUMI llltlSSI.KK tells this stery: He slept lu the houao aud was right across tliu room from me, and all night long ho raved and cursed lu the most violent maimer. 1 moved lu Monday and he was quiet until yesterday niter noon. Then ho began to ravo.und It was almost Impossible for the womou aud children to stay In the house. I was down town about threo hours from 3 to 0. When I got back, he was ulono in tho kitchen. The womou were In an other part of the house. Thoy did not feel safe but came back. There was no trouble botweott us. llDlTU 1IUES3I.KII says ho came over to her father's home, Oeo. Bressler, about 7 o'clock a, in. He asked for his gun and clothes and said they were all the friends he had. His wife took his gun add knife aud hid It under the bed. She put the guu back this morning, aud thought he was all right. Ho said before all, "I am going to shoot myself. row, here It goes,' and he did It. There w,ta no quo iu the room but hU wife and tho three chll dren and Jo. the iNquiwr, Shorlll Knight telephoned to Cor oaor Stott, who could not comoand notified Judge Uutoholor to hold an In quest. At 10 oolok tho officers ar rived aud tho round us were laid ou a door In the kitchen, Judgo Batohelor decided to have tho body removed to tho city morgue, which was done aud an luquedt was held at ouo o'clock. Thoro arc several circumstances con nected with tho oaso that domainl a careful Investigation. THE FAMILY except Mm. Breeder seem not exactly ludltloreut about the death of the brother but do uot show fcellug In the matter as might be expected. Mm. Breiuler U moaning about tho houo lu great grief. A fresh wad aud a buuch of hair was picked up in the adjolulng room to the one whew tho deed was OMumlttod aud (hero I Dome evidence ol a struggle. A nelgutior also iwya Bressler wai up to ten at night a sane as any man. THE JUBY. A Jury was Impanelled by Sheriff Knight on the scene of the crime. It was decided to go through the houso and talk with the family and then ex amine them as .witnesses. The Jury made a diagram of the premises and a thorough examination of the same was conducted by the members Individ ually. THE WITNESSES. Tho followlug witnesses are sun sun eoenaed: Mrs. Bressler, the mother, Mary Bressler, the wife, Geo. Bressler, Joseph Bressler, Mrs, Joseph Brcssler, Estol Cooper, Herman Brown. THE JOKY aro as follow-: C. C. Sarvla, J. F. Brlggs, R. E. Cannon, S. P. Wadklns, C. W. Benson, J. Macy. AN AUTOPSY. Dr. Lane and Dr. Smith are con ducting an autopsy in the presence of tho jury at Undertaker Clough's rooms. The testimony of witnesses will be taken iu shorthand and tho Inquest is proceeding as this report closes. suspicious HUMORS. Parties aro trying to create the im pression that Bressler mot with foul play. The coroner'B Jury contains some very determined men, and they will go to tho bottom of the mutter, no doubt. It is a great mlsfortnne to a poor fam ily, but no crime should be Imputed uutil thero Is real evidence of such. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual March Mooting to Arrange Eor tho Next Fair. Those present were Wm. Galloway of Yamhill county, J. T. Apperson of Clackamas county, D. M. Guthrie of Polk county, W. F. Matlock of Umtil lu, A. F. Miller of Multnomah, J. C. Simpson of Lane, S. R. Holt of Jack sou, Jofierson Meyers of Linn, J. G. Wright of Marlou, Z. F. Moody of Wasco, and J. T. Gregg, the secretary, Wm. Savage, superintendent of the pavilion and fair grounds, J.Q. Wilson, the ex-superlMtendent, and D. H. Loouoy, tho "starter" appointed by the board, W. Simeral, tho chief marshal, and Messrs. JapMlnto, G. W. Dimlck, und F, W. Durbln,Btookmon Interested In tho rovislon of the premium list.. D, A. McAlister, of La Grande, Union comity, was unable to attend, owing to tho illness of a daughter, The special committee on arranging tho speed progrum made lid report next. Mr. Apperson nuuounced that nine running and nino trotting races had been arranged for the week; this would give three trials a day. Tho ag gregate of the purse money was $5,050, about $400 less than last year. Mr. Ap person and Mr. Matlock thought tliat, owing to the present times, these purses wero sufilolently large; the horsemen had been consulted and were quite well pleased. The report was adopted, and the program of races for the next state fair is as follews: MONDAY. Trotting No. 1Threo minutes class, bst 3 lu 6, purse (250. Running No. 2 Introductory scram ble, J mile dash, purse $300. Running No. 3 All ages, J tnllo dash, purse $200. TUESDAY. Trotting No., 4 2:29 class, best 3 iu 6, puree $S00. Pacing No. 52:25, best 3 lu 5, purse $300. Running No. 0- 2-year-old stake, 1 mile, $220 added; eutranco $50. 1st payment, $10 with nomination May 1st, 2d payment, $15,Aug. 1st, 3d payment, (25 0 p. m. night preceding race win ner of ono race this -year to carry 3 pou tide; of two or more 4 pounds penal ty, Maidens allowed 10 pouuds. WEDNESDAY. Trotting No. 72:40 olass, best 3 In 5; purso $250. Running No. 8 Owners' haudicap; 1 mile dash; purse $300. Runnlug No. 0 Eloven-alxtoenth of a mile dash; horses entered to bo sold for $2,000 to carry entitled weights. If for leas than one pound allowed each $100 Uvh to $1500, then two pouuds al lowed each $100 lew to $500, then 3 pounds allowed each 100 ' less to SIX). Horses outered not to be sold, to carry 6 pouuds penalty, -All money received ovor selling price to be divided equally bo t ween association aud second horse. THURSDAY. Trotting No. 10-For 2 year-olds bred aud raised lu Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, 2 In 3; $50 en trance, 1200 added, coudltlous same as No.0. Trotting No. 11-2:21 class, 3 In 6; purso $500. Running No. 12 Oregon Derby, stake for 3-year-oldi, ljjullo dash; en trance $50, $300 added; coudltona same as No. 0, FRIDAY. Paclug No. 13-2:10 class, 3 iu 5; purse $400, Ruunlug No. 14 Selllug race, mile dash; purse $300. Conditions aauie an No.0. No, 151 1-10 mile dash; purse $400. SATURDAY, Trotting No. 10-2:20 class, 3 lu 6; puree $100, Trotting No. 17 Free for all, 3 in 5; puree $400. RuuulugNo, 18-&U1DK race, fort 2-year-olds, mile dash; purso .u. Conditions same as No. 0. Messrs. Myew, Moody and Holt were appointed a committee on printing and advertising. Rule C9 was so amended that "grooms" tickets will be issued to owners of stock exhibited where no grooms are employed. New Road. A new road of one mile, extending from Capital City Fruit Farms to the Salem aud English Mills road, Is petitioned for today be fore the county court. The petition hus 84 signers. LITTLE LOCALS. Fabritus Smith and others called to say that they favor have T. L. Adam Davidson for school director. Ohmartls also In the field City Board of charities meets this evening at usual place Remember Prof. Letcher's lecture "Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Bishop Dil'on lectures on the Bible and Infidelity at the Yew Park church this evening City council meets to night The case of Chris. Peterson was put ofl to 2 p. m. Saturday Sunshine and mists today. Supt Irving has selected Miss Mary Par menter of the Salem kindergarten training class, conducted by Miss O. Ballou, to succeed Miss Emerson, who resigned as teacher at the deaf mute school. Miss Parmenter hus been teaching the kindergarten at the Poly technic Institute ut Highland. Miss Gussio Giesy will take the position created by Miss Parmonter's resigna tion. Use only Gold Dust Roller Flour. Creamery - Product. Some saj Oregon Is no place for creameries, but If thoy will step arouud to Clark & Epploy's on Court street, and see the fancy creamery butter they oiler theri can be no more doubt. To Trade. Flue eodur sbhigles, to exchange for outs, wheat, hay and potatoes. Farm produce bought, sold or haudled on commission M. Powers, 205 Commercial street. aud G. Feed Your Stock. The best shorts ever In Salem, barley, hay chop, and everything at the closest prices eyer known. The entertainment of the season at university chapel on Marcli lGth. Don't forget it, Use only Gold Dust Roller Flour. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby givou that tho com mon council of the city of Salem, Or., propose to Improve 12th street in Uni versity aud Yew Park addltlous from the south Hue of Oak street to tho cen ter of Cross street by establishing n grade aud bringing tho street to that grade, by laying down crosswalks and by putting In curb boards 12 feet iu the street from the property line. Doue by order of the common couu cll this Cth day of March, 189 1. ED. N. EDES, 37 lOt Recorder of the city of Salem. Gold Dust Flour try It. THE PUBLIO FORUM. Thin column is ilovotol to tho Interests of the people who hive uuythlnff to mijt on lunt tern of local or general Import. Anonymous communications, will not be untlceil, hut con ililence of correpomlt:utH will be naertiily kept. The publication of attic eg In Uilitu purtmentcnrnON with lino guarantee of eu aurseiiient. Wo rioerve right to restrict mere controversion to it quarter column. From a Freo Trade Democrat. Editor Journal. If the people who are pinched by the presotU hard times would study the signs of the times a little iu the light of the axiom stated iu my last latter viz. In seeking the criminal, seek for the nues the crime would benefit; and look at some of our financial laws and who origmat o I them, it might lead to a solution. The national debt In 1S05 was a llt'tle over 2,022 millions of dollars. Now It Is about Oil! millions or a little oyer one third ot w hut It was In 1SC5. Wheat alone, would be huoiH one eighth, but it is fairer to taken numborof products. So thut the one third of the debt today would take nearly three timed the amount of average products as the whole public dr bt In 1855. Not to Miy any thing about the thousands uf mil lions paid as interest. Your brilliant namesake the Courier Journal says that a bushel of wheat now would buy as much as a bushel would in ISttf. He Is so blhuled by his gold ataudaril Awarded Highest Theoulv I'lire Cnun oTT.h.. n- TTJi 1 ... - ir -u xu unions ot Home. nnrrola. nr ilUlinnest. ns to omit otntp thnt cold Is an exception takes about eight times ns muuh wheat now to buy a gold dollar ns It did to 18G5, and all the hundreds of billions of debts, public and private is to be paid in gold as the sole standard now. Certaiulv. any one can cee that as gold or money decreases in value or Lusitiess increases in value the efiect is to lower values of everything as compared with money, in other words, lowers prices. The trouble Is, most people don't see imnnitm tnpv rlnn't think, or are lead ofl by party cries of do here or do there, as at present by the low tarifl and high tarifl howls to try to attract the attention of the people, and have just enough plausibility to satisfy shallow minds that depend on some one else to do their thinking for them. Suppose you owe a miller 100 bushels of wheat, it makes no difference what the price is, 10 cents or a dollar, but if you owe him 100 dollars and he can mau- imilntn tli market, bo as to run the pice down from one dollar per bushel Wiien the debt was made, to ten cents when it is naid. it is evident that be will have to be paid ten times as mucii ns the original debt. Here you have the motive of the crime and the means to commit it, we will see how it was done. In 1803 there was over two aud a half billions of debt, mostly in the shape of greenbacks so c.dled aud some national bank notes. The national congress, led by a few men who hoped to keep up wealth by this action, passed laws allowing the secretary of the treasury to soil interest bearing bonds for the greenback money aud bum this mouey as fust as it was Ukeu iu. Thus directly reducing the volume of money, but the efiect was not felt so keenly ot first as by the na tional banking law, these banks could and did substitute their bills drawing interest for those burned by the treas urer which was not drawiug iuterest. The banks got this money and do yet at one per cent, aud can loan it at their own figures, anything from 6 to 30 percent, according as tunes were good or hard. But experience tuught thote manipulators thut they could make money sometimes, faster by "operating for a fall" or in other words arbitrarily decreasing the volume of money and decreasing the juices and after a certuin proposition of the people had been driven to the wall and tills property bought up at a smtll fraction of its value, the amount of unuey could be increased and the property could be sold at boom prices. Tills power, to increase or decrease the volume of money is today in the hands of the national banks and handled by a few men who have control of the bank asiociatiou. Meu aud brethren, eau you see what ails you in this title picture? You will be told that this is all fancy. That an idiotic, fiat money crank writes that, but makes an etlort and tries to put 2 aud 2 togeth er aud look at some of the proofs. The "greenback" money was called iu and burned in a steadily increasing volume and bonds issued instead uutil 1873, when "confidence" got his feet tangled, und got lost, and the great crush came. Started by the fuiltire of a largo corporation, which iu turn wus started by the lack of money to do business except at the cost of iuterest, w.hich ate all the profit just as we had it In 189.1. Tho results wero about the same. A large proportion of the prop erty of the country went iuto the hands of the men who had ready money, ut a small fraction of its real value, as it is doing today. The same tine Italian hands are pulling the strings now, as then. And yet you are told that the free trade Democrats done it in '93. Bosh ! Thut helped, but what of 1S73? SU.VKRTON, Or., Marcli '01. LOOAh ANNOUNCEMENTS. AiuouucemeutiiO! entertainments, special gpuuerluyi., 1oiIko4, ami societies uudtxthte bomilns uueiteu for ' cent,, n tlce not to ei cteU live ltut, or more i hhn thrte insertions Low Steamer Rates. Parties Intending visiting the Mid winter Fair duuiUi patronize the Union iVcifio rileuniers, ns this Cointwuy h,ta pltuvd iuttloct from Portland the low rate of J.22.00 to turn FraneUeo and re turn, which Includes meals and berth Full iMirtieulars can tie obtained by ad dreeing W. II Hurlbtlrt, A. U 1 A Union I'itcitio System, I'ortlaud. 1 &s-ti Midwinter Fair Rates. Midwinter Fair excursion tickets fcalem to San Franeiwo and return, via oiiiheru Pacific LVs. Shasta route, lute, $27.50, iueluditiK five ad-mhs-ious to the fair. Tickets good fur thirty da s from dte of sale. Rural Feast. IWuw than Uerma. re y.,u tn4 It? lebe,t. cUatrast lIT.UUsl cereal. A i.i Jit JTi 1. .-l -' asl i J&i.i.W lUu A 1U"' wwoUoie-' Honors World's Fair, , . ,.. . w"ucr-jAWU"uU.NoAlttsi - Yesirs the Stsadwd j x-yr j a rdGOLD DOLLARS At THIS is what wo are giving by selling (mi stook of winter Hosiery and Underwear at the prices we have put on it to close out before our new spring goods will arrive. Give us a call and let us convince you. -:- E. IN OBDER- To reduce our large stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, We are offering our entire Stock AT A BIG DISCOUNT at the -::-Columbia Shoe Store 118 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Hood's and Only Hood's. Hood's Saraiparilla is carefully pre pared from Saraparilla, Daudelior, Mandrake, Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper berrief. aud other well know n remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and progtess giving to Hood'e garsa parilla curative powers not pofsesaed by other medicines. It effects remark able cutes when other prepaiatlons fail. Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Rather Steep. Than take in auy other form is what matiy people think aud Park's Tea is made for just those folks, It cures constipation and though not a cathartic moves the bowels every day. Sold at Capitol Drug Store. The Xew York Iticket has just re ceived another lot of shoe's, for latlies, gents, and children, of t'e St. Louis manufacture; all best grades warranted, and all sold at low prices. They also have a fine Hue of lace curtains, coun terpaues, crash towels, overalls, jackets, shirts, hats and all kinds of notions. Comoand we will save you money. 2d lw Sips of Health. You don't have to look twice to detect them -bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every ac tion. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue Scott's ' EMULSION. rrrf is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by uuuciing up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. J r prJ by Scott i Bone. S. Y. All druse,!,. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. "VWICB IS HKHhltY OIVKN TIUT THK ft), il'n.1" H'P heretofore existing be'weeS iT;.iHUy c"r' Wslit muls day clUfcnlved ' immi.il cou-enu ur. JessuD will mnnin IV.Vn-yltk""1 rmVe ,0s.,u"'t?,and !,,. Or.. M .rch 1. 1SH "' CABIWKit1,1' UlTTn 0-Sg," R-F.r"fBE Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. .. ... - -Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prlra. " "' tor' Sta(e and Ubfrtv Sts. See? Viet- rvu... i .. "j uo ivc. iiieru 13 uu uutufco " "-j - - ""O large line of Optical Goods and can lit your Eyes at one sitting. W. W. MARTIN, Optician Northwestern Nursery, EAST STATE BTREET. RArrcr V StfmeToVlan!1 aI!"? ar,ie,ll fruU tes. free from vermin. This U TIMJsSpripuvi i ,AU "ock delivered free to any part of the city. HARD mt3 prices, below all competition, 2-Mm dw T. D. JONES, PROP, ! 75 and 85 cts F. OSBURN. 201 COMMERCIAL ST. .1 II rfTfc. -? M JU-fK Hk v '. V .nutiwu?j . rn'AEVt SSs-SMV. r? JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Taints, Oils, Window Cilstss, Vanishes and the most complete stock oi itrushes of all Kiuds iu tho State. Artists' 31atcriuls,l,imc, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. WANTED. I'usklng Canvasher of good ad dress. Liberal salary mid expends paid weekly; permanent pobltlon. BUUWN liros. Co., Nurserymen. Portland, Or. d eod M0 IQvf IWaSI'KU-Position by an American we ll man, 85 years old; can sew, wash, cook and doany liovsowork. Apply at o32 Water street, near big bridge. 37 St BROWN L,EaUOUN3-El.a3 Kor settiDg from pure bred stocfc, at tlae low price ol 81.00 per t-cUluc P.A Ut. KLINeKLE. corner Liberty and Mission streets, Salem. Visitors united. 2!) 1m SALESMEN W AM'KiJ tree prepaid oiitdt. Oue of our atents his earned over S20UO0 In five yeara. P. O. Box 1371. New York. 3-5 It AKMOUY UIOAK STOKE. Krullsand can dy. 150 Stale streot. Fine tobacco and cigars. 3-Mf IjVJK KENT Uood house, with three lota L'andbaru. Auund'ineo of small irult, good bearing fruit trees and splendid itanien. Kent very low. Apply to P. K . care JOimNAL. 220 tf I AND KuK -iALE Inquire of a. U.Pusb, Jj half a mile north of Harrison- Institute, Uhemawn, Oregon. 2 13.1m alHK most perrect fitting truss made. Will . hold a rupture -where all others have failed. For sale by J. L. Parrlsh, 401 Capital Btreet. 12-lb-tf PA PKUa.- Portland, uacrumenio, oatlle, Tacoma and Han Francisco papers on sale at HeHnett's, Postotllce block. CHRISTIAN KOIENUE-Llterature of all kinds on sale at 326 Liberty street. 4-5-ly 31UI8 PAPER Is kepton file at E. C. Dane's . Advertising Agency, H aud 65 Merchants xchange, Sau Francisco, California, where contract for advertising can be made for It TIME! for Garden Seeds. Wt havs a nice, fresh supply. Osborn & Harritt's 110 Court street. C. H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR 272 Commercial Istreet, Salem, Oregon. Formerly of Morrison street. Portlnnd. Oregon. Closing Out! 1 AHA "DLLS WALL PATER at ljUUU Wholesale cost, W Btite street. This paper must be all closed ont in a short time. Cail early and get the finest and bei paper cheaper theu ever will lw sold again. SALEM, OREGON. HfVC. I make a Specialty of nttlng the Eye with Glasses. I have had thlrty-five yearn' experience, whlcn, with my French Trial Case, enables me to cor