rap""-- mifc wwwlMji
K
if-
P
Siv
IS
l
KS.
U7.
I-
I
K
Ik.
r
1
Knsvj.
2r?5
MMMmm
SPRING
- Svyiss Feather-Weight Sailors
Only 50 cents at
Mrs. S. C. Reed's.
Children's Trimmed Sailors
Only 25 cents at
Mrs. S. C. Reed's. -
Ladies Pretty Trimmed flats
Only $l.oo at Mrs. 5. C. Reed's.
Children's Pretty Trimmed Hats from
50c to $l.oo at
Mrs S C Reed's
Chicago Sailor Hats, Assorted
Colors,- for 19 cents at
MRS, S. C, REED'S
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR TO
close out at from 25cts to $1.00 each garment;
worth three times the price at MRS. S. C. REED'S.
LADIES MUSLIN and CAMBRIC Niht
Gowns, worth from 1.50 to $3.00, will close
them out for from 50cts to $1.00 at
MRS. S. C, REED'S.
Parlor Stand::
Prom $1 to $25 at
-Keller & Sods
Our (3 50 stand is a beauty.
J. L. MlTOIIELIi & CO.,
nsurance.
HOLMAN BLOCK. 8ALEM. Or. dw
-J J. .-! JJ L
LOOAL CALENDER.
April 13, Friday, Arbor day.
April 14, Saturday, Marlou county
raid oonveutlon.
April 17, Tuesday, Marion countj
Horticultural Boclety.
May 4, Friday Republican county
convention at Dallas.
Just Received.
A fresh Involco of the American
Ulscult Co'b high teas, vaullla wafers,
dainty chips, arrowroot, current ten
bridge, g'DCCf wafers.aud oaten wafers.
For luncheon, tea parties, etc., these
goodfi arc unexcelled, Wo carry the
best lino in town.
Haiuutt & Lawuknch,
3d lw 01 Commercial street.
Attention ! Woodmen of the
World, All Woodmen are requested
to meet In the hall of Balem camp, 118,
Thursday, tho 12th Inst, at 1 o'clock
Bharp, to attend the funeral of our late
neighbor, Geo. M. Heeler. By order ol
the consul commander. Scott Bozortb,
clerk. 2t
Dou't forget that THE FAIR is a
racket store and sells ut racket prices.
O. 1 Dauney, prop., 108 Court
HtrceU d&w
Columbia river chlnoolc aalmon and
other Hah plentiful nt Bteluer's Stote
street market.
Fetid of nil kinds, aa well aa Hour and
many varieties oi produce nt touching
prices, at Brewster fc White's.
auuc ,jiiiiijj,'.-jj i iiuuua.
NEW
SPRING STUB !
JAM
Now showing the latest
ties In
epriug nevel-
LADIES' PURSES.
Rtmla, Heal, Gralued Calf,
Alligator, Bterliug Silver
' Xif mid oruamnnts.
-tn,
BOOKSELLKR,
SrJS Commtroial S
w: yfrs
MILLINERY
LITTLE LOOALS.
Friday ovonlncj Balem Democrats
oi.et at Grange hall to organize their
olub. The Arlington gives a ball at
Reed's opera house the 18th. Wedues
dty... Arbor day at all the schools to
morrow. Get one of those Water
house chorry trees at the poatofflco,
Toe crowds wero out at the Balem
nawapapor ofilces late last night whoop-In,-;
It up for the ticket and hurrahing
for Lord, ...The ex-prlest Rudolph
le.'tures again tonight at 25 cents.
Mix Buren returned from a business
trip nt Portlaud this morulug. John
B. Qlesy, of Aurora, is in thecity today.
.Rev. and Mrs. Hutchison, John
Moir and Mrs. R, B. Wallace and son,
Paul, returned today from the Presby
tery at Curvallls. Hunter Forsythe,
of Marlon, la In the city A. C. Raw-
KnB, or Lebanon, was today appointed
a notary public
Presbyterian Entertainment.
Tho following is tho programme to
be given by tho ladles aid society of
tho Presbyterlau church, Friday evo
olug, April 13, at the church:
Onet -llm. SklfT and Mlsi Wooden
Vocul hoio, "Heaven Haiti Whed a
Tear." Kuken
Urn, June,
UeclUtlon , "Edwin Arnold"
Jlra. Chas. lltely.
Vocal Duet , , .'A. 11. C."
il r U llo und M Us lioumer.
(nttrumenlal Muilo..... .. .
.. "YuUeCaprlco luibeuiielu."
ilr. Ut, Walter lUbbllt.
Keel ta I Ion .. . .Ornoe Butter
Oornet oto.M. ... .. Ur. Wooden
Vocal nolo. . .Muw liluucho Albeit
' Admleolon, including lunch, 5 cents.
m
Pushing tho Muto School.
Tho plans ofS. E. Maxon, of Port
laud, have been adopted by tho board
of trustees of the Oregon school for deaf
mutes, for tho now building desired to
be erected upou the recently pur
chased site of 100 acres eastofSuloin
about four miles. It will be remem
berod that the board advertised for
plans for this building ami they were
submitted oii the first day or March.
Mr. Mason's was chosou In preference
to fourteen others submitted.
New Church Articles.
A meeting was hold last night aud
n ell attended by tho membership of
the Cotigregatloual church to receive
tho report of the special committee on
Incorporation, heretofore appointed for
that purpose. The report set up tho
fact of tho church's Incorporation
legally, on December 20, 1803, and also
a lino of by-laws, which wore passed
upou seotiou by section, and referred to
a committee on prlutlng, which was
selected by tho meeting,
Tl!K BKKUUt Funkual, Rev. W.
A, Bmlck, of Albany, cauio down this
afternoon to officiate at tho funeral of
tho late Geo, M. Beeler. He was
agisted by Rev, Hutchison of this
city. The Insurance men of the city
attended the funeral in n body.
In Bulk. Catsup of the moat dell'
clous flavor, and highest grade. Bring
your pall and try a quart for 15 cent.
Save the price of packing aud bottle,
aud get Abetter article, Jo. Clark.
Only Two Moiik. Finest lot of
prwenti yet ollared, with the famous!
bee-b.lye bakluj; powder. Only
two ,
more to bo told when the watoh
Will be i;lvewwy, at Jo, Clark'.
MtfwwJ
''"ffmrn
IMt
&&V. fJEO. P. UDdL
Delivers a Lecture to an Immense
Audience.
An Immense audience turned out
Wednesday night to hear a lecture on
Romanism. As the flag was- draped
over the table a burst of applause weot
up from the crowded house. The
speaker, Er-Priest Rudolph, was In
troduced and received with more ap
plause, as one who would address
them on "Romanism, the great foo of
American Institutions." Ho charged
that a foreign potentate was seeking to
suoveri tuis government and set up
the papal power to rule oyer Ameri
can liberty.
Peter was the disciple who set iu mo
tion the great machine of popery. In
3S CouBtautlueeet up the first state
church. He was a politician and
wanted the help of the church to nut
d6wn his enemies. Four centuries
later Pepin, King of France, granted
lands to tho Pope Stephen. Charle
magne went to Rome in 800 A. D. and
was crowned emperor of all Christen
dom. He ridiculed the holy spikes,
that were used in the Baylor's cross, all
over the world enough to build a rail
road from New York to San Francisco
He attacked the dogmas of the church
and claimed that the church taught
thut all who did not accept the doc
trines of the Holy church would be ex
terminated as heretics. Heretics ate to
be condemned and to be turned over to
the secular powers to be executed.
L tyinen were to be exiled aud their
property to be confiscated. He read
from the fourth council of Lateral),
cauou law of tho fourth contury. All
who were present were excommuni
cated. Any Catholics who attended
these meetings was thereby excom
municated. Having been a priest once
he was a priest now and forever. He
had been a priest twelve years and ten
months and had all the power he ever
had.
The holy council of Trent condemned
all the teachiugs of Protestantism. The
doctrine of exterminating heretics w as
a? old as the church and still in force.
The Popes had taught that it was no
crime to kill an excommunicated per
son. One of the later Popes had de
olared that the murder of a Protestant
would atone for killing a Catholic
He told a story of one in 18G8 when
a Catholic confessed that he had kilted
a Protestant, the priest said to him:
"Go in peace, all thy sins are forgiven
thee.'' He attacked Harrison and
Blaine for attending the opening of
Washington university at Washington,
D. C, which taught it was no crime to
kill a Protestant. He attributed Har
rison's errors to "that Jesuit James G.
Blaine." He charged that the Jesuits
had killed Abraham Lincoln. He had
defended Father Cblniquo
ntrainnf
Bishop O'Reagan, and cleared him,
and for proving the perjury of the
priests and bishop they bad killed him.
The Pope bad sought to elevate Jeff.
Davis and tho Bolld south Into power
and Lincoln thwarted them. They
killed him. John Hubs, a Roman
CathoHo priest, was burned at the stake
for heresy. The decree of exterminat
ing heretics bos never been repealed.
The church has always persecuted
those who dared to differ from It.
Arlaulsm was persecuted for a thou
sand years. The French Waldensea
were ordered exterminated In the
eleventh contury. In 1103 nil France
was placed under the ban of tho church.
St, Domlnlck is regarded as the great
est of missionaries, He converted
thousands Into corpses. Over 100,000
Albigonses aud Waldensea were exter
minated in France and 75,000 Hugue
nots. Popo Gregory ordered sougs of
praise and thanksgiving for the
massacre of St. Bartholomew. Iu
1603 Henry Fourth of France
published the edict of Nantea guaran
teeing Uborty to tho Calvatosts. It was
revoked by the Intlueuce of the church
aqd no ono hut a Catholic could live In
Frauce. But tho crowning Infamy of
tho world's history was the Spanish
Iunulsltlon, It cost thousands of lives
all over tho world. Tho history of Ro
maulsm was written tu blood. Heresy
aud apostaoy wero tho greatest crimes
of the church. Romish Btiperstltlon
aud Idolatry tolerated no departure
from Its Infallible decrees. All here
were uuder the hau of Rome, Tho
church had always taught that, but he
did not bellove that auy fair-minded
Catholic believed It. No educated
Roman Catholic believed It. But the
average Catholic was anxious to ex
termluate heretic as ever lu the days
of the IuquUltlou. It waa the feeling
of all such that It was lawful to as
sassinate heretics. He had been Bhol
down at IudlauapolU on a stage la
front of 1800 people. Persecution and
the extermination of boretlus was as
dangerou today as In tho middle ages.
Ha carried a bullet lu his body today
aud tho people who had mobbed him
had never heard his lecture. All were
convicted last spring iu oou'ts. They
were ordered to do ao by the priests of
the church. Father Tho. Sherman, a
Jesuit, s&ld theee ex. prleaU ought to be
shot dowu where ever they appear. He
aald they were auarchUU. This U a
frvepouutry. (Cherw) If It is not eo.
we are golug to imke It so. (Great ap
plause.) Hvery member of the church
had to tubmlbe to the order of the
' ,. ..... .. . r. . .. .
Pope or could not be
lurgtvtm ut meir
am Cardinal Maoalug had aald he
Iff lliWIi
4ii
feCdgnlted ho civil power1 and declared
that salvation could Hot be had except
In the church of Rome. Bishop Gil
more, of Cleveland, O., had sought to
exercise bis authority over him,
Rudolph. He had asked, where is your
authority? He claimed It from the
Pope. But where bad the Pope his
authority from? He could not tell.
At this point a collection was taken
up, by a number.
If Romanism ever gained the ascend
ency in the (Jolted States, there would
b more people burned than ever In the
Spanish Inquisition. There would not
be wood enough, but they would erect
crematories, fired by natural gas and
burn them by wholesale. In a maga
zine, Browuson's Review, May 1804, it
uald the Pope I u tended to possess this
country. He was ruining our public
schools. Monslgnor Ctpell had said
Catholics would some day refuse to pay
school taxes. In Wisconsin two years
ago the bishops and the deluded Luthe
ran priests ordered their churches to
vote solid to defeat the Bennett law.
Last year the E 1 wards law was de
feated by the Catholics and Lutherans.
In every Atate the Romanists were
making a fleht on the public school
system. The American school system
Is denounced and condemned by this
church. He was very severe on the
Irish Catholics and the hooded and
beaded sisters who taught the children
to sing "Hall Mary" instead of "Hall
Columbia." In Troy, X. Y., twenty
oue Protestant ladles were discharged
without cause and Irish-Cathollo em
ployed. Were CathoHo children any
better than Protestants? He offered a
challenge of a thousand dollars to any
priest who would refute his statements.
Iu tbis church it was pay or bed d.
The flht was not of the cross and the
crown against the crescent. It was
secret Catholicism, Rjmlsu superstition
and idolatry, against American liberty,
peace aud happiness. The letters I. H.
S. in Catholic and often in Protestant
churches, were the password? of the
early Christians when they met In
secret. They were originally Ave let
ters, and meant Lshtbyo or, fish. All
the connection of religion with the
church of R me was their eating fish
on Friday. He would fight any church
which sought to get control of Ameri
can liberty and that he charged was
the ambition of the Catholic ohurch.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Damocraoy Critioised Finance Plank
International Bimetallism Ni
caragua Oanal and Foreign Immi
grationEconomic Reform in State
Affairs.
"The representatives of the Republi
cans of the state of Oregon, In conveu-
tlon assembled, call attention to the
conditions of industry and business
through the country, as proof ot the
necessity of returning to the policy of
the Republican party, under which
there was general prosperity during
thirty years.
"We reaffirm the principles of the
Republican national platform of 1892,
aud assert that the results that followed
the change decreed by the electloi 8
of that year, have justified our protet
against tbe national policy- announced
by the Democratic party.
"Wo atllrm that a policy of consist
ent protection Is necessary for the
advancement and conservation of our
industrial Interests; for the assurance
to labor of steady employment aud
adequate wages; for the promotion and
maintenance of prosperity, local and
general. We point to the past, aud to
the contrast furnished by tho present,
In support of this claim; and we cen
sure and condemn the Democratic
tariff program, as developed In con
gress, as highly injurious to tho pro
ductive and industrial interests of the
country, and In particular, as hurtful
to those of our own stale.
"We denounco . the action of the
Democratic party in congress for Its
discrimination against producers iu our
fields, forests and mines, and In favor
of particular classes of manufactures,
chiefly in the East, aud of special In
terest In tbe South.
"Wo realllrm tho doctrlno of the Re
publican party lu relation to money, as
stated in tho national platform of 1892,
particularly as follows, lo-wlt: 'The
Amerlcau people, from tradition and
Interest, favor blmetallsm, and the Re
publican party demauds the uses of
both gold and silver, as standard money
with Buoh restrictions and under such
provisions, to be determined by legisla
tion, as will secure the maluteuanco
of a parity of values of the two metals,
so that tho purchaslngand debt paylug
power of the dollar, whether of silver,
gold "or paper, shall be at all times
-l-ll U' L.J.I.. .1
afe-H-?
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
R
PRICE'S
M B
tkSVrf CnJW 5
Ud in Millions of Homei
am
siissssife -
eaual. The Interests of the pfddtideM
of the country, lt farmers and lta
worklngmen, demand that every dol
lar, paper or coin, Issued by the gov
ernmental! be as gojd as auy other.'
"We commend the eftorts made by
our government, hitherto, toHecurean
international conference to adopt such
measures as will insure parity of value
between old and sliver, throughout
the worldj and call upon It to renew
and continue such vfiorts.
"The construction of the Nicaragua
canal is of the higheat importance to
the x.merican people, b tb as a meas
ure of national defense and to build up
and maintain American commerce. It
Is moreover of special Importance to
our Pacific States, aud we favor its
construction as speedily bs possible by
the government of the United folates."
"We demand the enactmeut of rigid
restrictions on the fore'gn immigration
both for the protection of our country
against illiterate and vicious classia
from foreign lands and for the protec
tion of our labor and preservation to -our
own people of the remainder of our
national domain; and to these ends we
call for suitable capitation tax upon all
Immigrants."
"Iu our state affairs we demand tbe
closest security and economy in expen
ditures. We condemn the prodigality
and excess of past legislatures aud call
upon the next legislative assembly to
keep all appropriations within the llm
Its cf the most economical udminlstru
tlon of consistent efficiency. The of
fices of the administrative departments
of the state have tweomfr too ex pensive
and their "expenses must be re
duced, wneu the constitution llxes a
salary, only the constitutional salary
should be paid, without additional emol
umeuta. Tbe practice of employing
necessary clerks and of paying fees in
excess of just payment for services
needed or rendered has become an
abuse that, must Do cut oil, aud we
pledge the Republican party to the
prosecution and accomplishment of this
reform. District attorneys aud other
officials should be p-iid fixed salaries,
since tne payment or fees encourages
litigation and entails upon tax payers
heavy and needless expense.
'We commend the policy of the Re
publican party in relation to internal
Itnpravetnenta, and In particular In
opening our waterways to commerce,
and we denounce the Illiberality of the
Democratic party in these important
matters.
''Experience iu our fisheries has
shown that to prevent tbe wholesale
destruction of fish, all fish traps, fish
wheels and fish seines, and all other
gear now in use except gill nets, should
be abolished."
Republicans: Stand firm. The vic
tory In Oregon Is not won. But It is
winable. It Is wlnable by twenty
tbousaud plurality. Only campaign
lies can defeat any man on the ticket.
It is no time for Republicans to listen
to such.
It Is estimated that five hundred Sa
lemitea attended tbe Republican state
convention, and ten thousand people
Visited PoTtland.- April 11th. -
The Republican elephant of economic
reform Is a pretty lively animal when
he gets under headway.
Peculiar to Itself.
So eminently successful bos Hood's
Sarsaparilia been that many leadiug cit-z-mafrotu
all over tbe United States fur
ulsh testimonials ot cures which seem
almost miraculous. Hood's Sarsapa
nlla la not uu accident, but the ripe
fruit of ipdustry and study. It possess
es merit "peculiar to itself."
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, billiousaess. Sold by
all duggists.
Ladles, make a note of It, and the
first time you come down town, see the
elegaut new Hue of outing llanuels aud
ginghams, aud tUe dltiereut styles of
wash goods just opened up at The
Palace.
Midwinter Fair Rates.
Midwinter Fair excursion tickets,
Salem to San Francisco aud return, via
Southern Pacific Co'a. Shasta route.
Rate, $27.50, lncludiuR five ad
mlsalous to the fair. Tickets good for
thirty days from date of sale.
My friend, look her! You know how weak
and nervous your wife u,and you know that
Cart-r-j Iroij lYiil will rel.eve her. now why
not be Utr about It and buy hem box? '
A woman who U weak, nervous and sleep
l? "V wtl.? " la hand and reet, aknnot
fee and act Ilka a well rersou. Cartertlron
P1IU equalise the circulation, remove nervous.
nes, and gl e Hrenjth and rsU
A man's wife should ilnn h .....
pednlly to hir husband, but If sbe la we. kind
not l. for they make her "feel like a different
reron.' to thev all ur. and th.i, HVK:ir!
ay so, tooj ' - uu.
""No Amtuou... No Alan.
- , Ytar tne Sj-.a.fcrf
es - s - - -
jJJM.
. w v i7CimKMiiij.
'","
MIM
'y.yji;;' 'y1' &wHpwrWm'V ''yi v" ; jyn
NATURAL
without that scalded milk taste,
unitorm consistency :mu ycuci
the characteristics of
PREPARED BY THE NEW YORK :CONDENSED MILK CO.
FOR SALJE BY AIX LEADING GROCERS.
la-a-,--:! -. !W1 ..-Jwt ..-j r t , hn
The Home Boat.
The home boot Elwood arrives up
Sunday and Wednesday; leaves from
Corvallis down Tuesday, and Saturday
for Portland; built for Salem route;
patrouize3 Salem merchants; rates
always reasonable. F. J. Smith, agent.
Wharf foot of State street.
Low Steamer Rates.
Parties intending vlsltiug the Mid
winter Fair hhould patronize the Union
Pacific Steamers, as this Company has
placed In eflect from Portland tbe low
rate of $22.00 to San Francisco and re
turn, which includes meals and berth.
Full particulars can be obtained by ad
dressing W. H. Hurlburt, A G. P. A..
Union Pacific System, Portlaud. 1-26-tf
Mr. McElroy had the good sense not
to allow his name to be presented. He
did not want to be stepped on by the
Oregon Republicans.
Worth a Guinea a Box.
Stubborn tendencies
to digestive troubles
in children will always
yield to a mild dose
O of
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless)
95 cents a box
S
To Milk Consumers.
Oregon School for Dear Mut0
Salem. Ore eon. March 30. 1891. X
Tj Whom It May Cencern:
I have much pleasuee In testifying that srr.
w N. Hnvage has f uppl'cd this instltutioo
with intlklorthe past to years. The niUIr
has been rich, sweet, clean and lnvarlb)j or
n'ht-PlaKs quality Ihaitily recommend Air
Hfivoge to the patronage ol any private faiu-
t 3 t puuuu luHuiuuim in neea oi a rename
milk supply. H. IKViNii, Supt. 4-.2 lw
--GRAND-ENTERTAINMENT!
-AT THE-
Universify Chapel,
Tuesday Evening, April 1T,'94
First part to consist of popular, bu
moroun and character pieces, including
DAVID and GOLIATH.by Earl Sharp
and Dr. Epley, and first scene of Prof.
Parviu's Cantata of the Pioueers, clos
iug with Butterfleld's Gruud Cantata of
"RUTH THE GLEANER."
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
HVS:F.?, ot ilOAU Mis. Holland
IJllPlH 1 --- uiioa tarpeuier
4.1 L.L.A. ihe hhpnhpri n.. n.,.- . ...
Kl su of AiOVB
MlsJory
Mr. Kundret
Mr. enjrer
.. Dr. Kpley
Uroi. Farvln
HUA.
BKI ZAHADA.Vl":;
HAAN
Acc wp,iuUtn.
Mi8a Hubbard
Tickets at the Bookstores.
Admission
25
Cents
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
w xi r c ' ImProved GUxxhJ and Lowettt Prices.
. w. tor. State and Liberty Sts. SAI FM. OREGON.
See?
vices. I carry a larije Hi
a nave nail
my
reCtl V lit tll
lcarryalargellneofOt)tIcalf3inrfn nt w.,t,noaittinc. I
W. MARTIN, Optician
THE A'EW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
JS!S We P - '" ne of Truck,
wo and residence 2 hlock south of
PERRY & CO. J
NP,"T?glnrjer,red- AI1 Job Work neatly dm
WDotx balem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited.
FLAVOR,
also light pure croam color,
- i. uumy uuiuy. i nesc arc
BORDEN'S
PEERLESS
BRAND
This result has not before been
accomplished in the production of
any other brand. Try it.
4
All,llAlll.l,rilliail,IIT,.d.w4w...tf,BT 1
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock ol
llruslics of all Kinds in tlie
State. Artists' Matci ials,l,iinc,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SKKDS
New Advertisements.
f ANTKI A. girl who con sew, to learn tl
II tailoring uaae,
Inquire at 8c8 com me-c il
street.
4M31
A AT6 WANTED
.At the warehouse footnf
J Union street
A. H Humphreys, Prop
rrOUSE TO KKrJT Corner Church andrer.
il rv ois,
Inquire at Do State btrcet, A B.
MUltll.
4 11 if
DUCK EOGS Pure wutt Ptkln Duck K s
for sale. A. F. HOKER,JounNAi.omce.
rptlK most perlect nttlngtrusamaae. Will
I hold a rupture 'Where all others have
failed.' For sale by J. U. Parrlsli, 401 Capital
street. 12-lb-tf
PAPEIW.- Portland. Sacramento, oeatlle,
Tacoma and Han Francisco papers on sale
t Meanett's, Postofflce block.
c
HRIST1AM RCIENCE-Llterature
of all
4-5-ly
binds on sale at 32fJ Liberty street.
rnUIS PAPEIt Is kepton Hie at E. C. Daie'i
J. Advertising Agency, 61 and 65 Merchant)
Exchange, Bau Francisco, California, where
contrac forndtertlslneisan humane for II.
:-groceries;
STAPLE and FANCY.
Wcodenware, Willow ware, and
CROCKERY.
A choice new line of Syrups arrived this week
Osbbrn & Harritt's
116 Court street.
Closing Out!
1,UUU Wholesale cost, 7 Bute street,
Tbis paper must be all closed out in a short
time. Cail early and get the; flneat and beet
paper cheaper than ever wilt be sold aguln.
E. 31. WAITE PRINTING CO.,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
AND
Legal Blank Publishers.
Bush's New Brlck.over thabank.Com'l street
Qteiner'
CARBOLIC
SALVE
s
G UAR ANTEED
To cure Burns, Chapped Hands, etc.
No cure, Money Refunded.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
ATOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN TUAT
rprnlvpil hv tbe
L sealed proposals will be
Board of Trustees nf tlin nnwnn Rnm Krform
sehool, at state capital, Balem, Oregon, until
12 o'clock noon, April 2S, 1891, for the erection
and completion of a combined Indufiblil
building and water tower.
Each bid must be accompanied by a cerllflel
check fur IMO.
Hans and specifications can be seen at ilit
office of W, O Knighton, architect, Sjtleia,
Oregon.
The Uoard of Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and oil bids subraitttd.
8Yl.VK8Tl!.U PliNNOYEK Grveraor,
GEO. W. SlcBRIDE.tSec'yofHtate. ;
E, 11. McLLKOY, Hup't Pub Inst n,
. Hoard ol Trustees.
Salem, Oregon, April 0, 1M)L i 9 lOt
. ..-.
I make a Specialty of fitting the Eye with Glares.
thlrty.five veara1 exierlence. wulcD.
trench Trial Cuua onnlilon me to COf'
Kvn. Thoru li nn ihoma fnr 111 V Bff'
ptofllee.
RYAN & C.
MANUFACTURER f Ho?
and UookinB Btovts, Hollow
ware, all Uea, and I lillle
low I'olnta. full nee
btove Extras.
. .'i.jt1!!
ifUKW
. v v J.iL.tpaltiK.