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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1894)
r te w u l in. , '"IJiijyKr' r; ,.l,.'.,iv,ffrBti SPRING :-: Swiss Feather-Weight Sailors Only 50 cents at. Mrs. S;,Cv.Reftd'&$M Children's Trimmed Sailors . . Only 25 cents at . .'' . . . MrsSfC.Re'edV ' ':' Ladies Pretty Tfininftd Ms ' ; - OnI?$t.poat Mr!5. V Reed's. Ghildrens Pretty Trimmed Hats from 50c to $T.oo at ?:. .Mrs SX Reed's Chicago SauorHats, Assorted Colors,. for iccents at . IMJRS..S. CREElp'S'. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR TQ close out at from ?5cts to" 1.00 each garment;, worth threo times the pi ice at MRS. S. C. REED'S. LADIES' MUSLIN ond CAMBRIC Ni-ht Gowns, worth from 1.50 to $3.00, will closo them out for from 50cts to $1.00 at MRS, S. G. REED'S. Parlor Stand:: From SI to $25 at -Keller S Sods OurfS 69 Bland is a beauty. J. L. MITCHELL & CO., nsurance. HOLMAN BLOCK, SAIiEM, Or. diw LOOAL CALENDER. " April 14, Saturday, Marlon road convention. April 17, .Tu&sday,. Marlon Horticultural Society. May 4. Frlday-Uepubllcan convention nt Dallas. county county f county V QUARTERLY CONKKRBNCB. Ttie of flclal members of tho newly organized East Sa'eai Mission of tbe Evangelical association will meet In tbe Tabernacle, comer of 17tb. and Uhetneketa streets, tomorrow, Saturday, at 3 p. m, to or ganize the flntt quarterly conference. Repieaontatlve from Frultlacd, Rickey ichool house, and East Salem will be preacut, In all twelve. Quarterly meet ing will follow oyer Sabbatb. Assessment. Assessor Cottey ha begun work of assessment for 1691,, with following deputies: Lemuel Hobaon, BtaytouJ. V. Hobart, Silver tou; V. B. Cox, Howell; II. W.Stnltb, Turner; J. M. Eskew, Mebama. .Johu B.Qiesy, Aurora. m Oor Pakk. Tho Southern Pacific company U starting a rose garden about 1U depot at Jacksonville, That reminds us, Salem U to have a park about tier depot In tho near future. Ik Bulk. Catsup of the moat dell, clou flavor, and highest grade. Bring your pall and try a quart for 2S cents. Save the pries of packing aud bottle, and set a better article. Jo. Clark. 2 TWBBgHgLlMJJUJJa!ILmU.UJJ U I ll III IIUUWBjM POPULAR APPROVAL goes far towarvU cslaUislUajr tho irtajadiny of a Imauess house in tho cowmunity, iusd. th goodwill and fTor vr liavo been shown indicate tkat them who have dealt with tts kave h&m. eminently satisfied with -tkftir; twuaMCtioai. TklflVMkl am offettaff toy tntlra -PfieTOGRAPfl ALBUMS- ' AT COST. 36S Commercial Sf, tzmmL.. .m m sis j t s mmxivm m 1 w $ 'J ' ?bm$4dMJXlSlii -"" .-- - -v ,- --.- urn n,iS! inrmn n. -; - . 9 ......U-.I - 1 WLLINEffl ,fc ,, " . Ilt THE SOCIAL REALM. ARBOR DAY. The Arbor day exercises at Lincoln fchool began at 1:15 p. m. with pro gram aa follews: 8oog.... ,., . Jlj- th school Opjulut Aadreas K4V.J.lI.UbnIn jrmar obade. Ueollatbxi.. .i,UntlntTre Reynolds UUniart, Kj-Landon,AAlitl t Bong A- ? RelUUonwi Lena' Uelutlr iU-cltUotu-KclUUocC. itsua vntt .KD3b Cramp Jinn. lfedtUou-ftii& Row, Kdlth' ROM, KQd C; KUe (ioUXrej THJJin jVD rODBTU OKADEi, jf LouUa U. Alcott ; , Nellie yqtaain 'Uuet-l Bull Humand NeUIBliQta nrra ako sixth aninu, Extract, from noted authors. Sixth A vla& iaaUDK ctaui trwa. Kxtract from tb author to whom It bu bcn dedttated. Red- Utlou followed by a ong froru the tchooU . The remainder gf tbe afternoon will bo spent In cleaning the Bchool grounds and flower picking. NEWPORT SOCIETV. A grand ball was given at the Hotel .Monterey on the evening of April 5th for the oftlcera of the Light House To idej , "Mauzanlta." ; Tha paeloua noiw-iiaturaJiy so gay ana noniellko was bcauUfulli'Ulumlnatcd ond hand somely decorated. Dancing waa In tbe main dining room while au elaborate supper f& served In the. breakfast Pm.fS. : ', " -The following ladles aud gentlemen were present: CapU V. . K. Gregory, Albert Klckaru chief engineer, John Burns second onloar, U. B. S. Manaanlta, Mr. and Mrs. W,T.Hidlr, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley Dr. and Mrs. A. O. 8mUh, CapL and Mra. W. J. Rlckard, Mr. and Mra. Hampton, 'Capt. aud Mrs. Cbatterton, Mlsa IVtera of Wash ingtoo, Ml&s Mamie Case, MIm Noria Fitzpatrick, Muta Villa Watson, MIm Molllo FlUpatrlck, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mr. John Fitxpatrick, Mr. Sidney WaUon, Mr. Frank Wataon, Mr. John Porter. BIRTHDAY rARTV. Tueaday evening a small party of friends assembled at the re&Ideuco of Mr. and MrsvMuuyaa to celebrate the &$ birthday of Mrs. Monyao, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Manyan; Mr. and Mrs. Burbee, Mr. and Mra. Cone, Mrs. Williams, Minnie Cone, Elva Savage, Brtha Bavage, Millie Cone, William Bavage, Charles Mirage, Carl William , and Creedie Burbee. A very pleaant eveulDg wai spent, aad Mrs. Munyan received the beat wishes of all guests. Chlnoek talmec at ket. " .Davidson's mar- 111 i a - ' Tas Hobs Boat Jha home boat Elwood arrives up Bandar 1 aad Wedewday; kav from OoivalUs.dowu Tuesday, and Batardaj for PafUiad; bIH foe Balem route; r "" " " 1 - w. always reASoaabl. F. J. Smith, agent, I Wharf foot of State atrtct, I BieabijS of hp has bft Hke. at. CfclB9klMdaea at Bvavideoa's ket, TOE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES f . , Biographical Information About Ihe Men Wlia-WERB NAMED AT PORTLAND As tho Forty Standard Bearers la 189L Wm. P. Lord Ie a native of Delaware, borp In lS39,attended college with high honors. ln tbe spring of 1882, Judge Lord enlisted In tbe Union . army and was elected captain of a Delaware com- pany, and sometime later was pro moted to the rank of major. After participating in a number of engage meutp, bo was made judge advocate, by reason of bis ability as a lawyer, on Uie staff of General Lew Wallace, the author nf"Ben Hur." When tbe war closed the Judge resigned bis.positlon 1u the army and resumed tbe study of law. He graduated from tbe law school at Albany, X. Y , In 18GC, and was admitted to ibe bar of New York. svooui mai time ue was ouercu a ueu- tchdecy In the 2d regiment, 17. S. artil lery, whlcn he accepted and Imme diately repaired to San Francisco. He lined bia company there and was sent tn Fort Aicatraz, and alter a Bhort time be was ordered to ort Stellacoom, Wash., and from there to Alaska, where he retrained on duty four mouths and resigned. He then came to Salem in 1S6S, aud associated in the practice of law with Col. NT. B. Knlgbl. He was Salem's city attorney several years, and in 1678 he was elected state senator from tbh county and served until 18S0, when he resigned to accept a place on tbe su preme beuob. .He drew tbe short term of two years, and In 18S2 was re-elected for six years. In 18SS be again received the uommation an'd was elected by tbe largest vote given any man who rau that, year. Judge Lord has a family of wife and three children. He -Uvea in a small bouse in South Salem, hardly more preteutioua than a laborers cottage and all his surroundings are simple and bis habits are those pf a studeuf. He will make this state an ideal governor aud his election ia not now questioned by anyone. Mr. Lord is a man of fine presence, in the prime of life, of vlg orous constitution aud with a clean record as a citizen and official.. He has always been a Republican, but bis profession has prevented his participat ing in partisan confltcta. He will he more of a governor for the people than a manager for the party or any clique Chas. E. Wolverton, the candidate forjudge, waa a Polk county man and a student at the Christian college. practicing at Albany since studying law. He was a candidate for district attorney against Geo. E. Chamberlain, He Is not a brilliant lawyer but a man of more than average ability aud an eminently clean and sound man in every respect, ue came to uregem when quite young and 1 like Judge Lord, whbm ho will succeed on tbe bench, distinctively an Oregonlan, For secretary of state the Bepubllcaus have chosen the mau who Is best qual ified of any man who could be chosen fresh from the people. Before there Were any candidates In the field, and before it was known that any Marion county man would be lu the field for this position, Thr Journal in several editorials pointed out the peculiar fit ness and strong points of Mr. Klncald for this position. He Is a pioneer journalist, a clean man, eminently sound In hit public positions, couserva the, and an earnest advocate of ecouo mlo reforms. He is as familiar with Oregon political history and public meu and public Institutions as any man lu the state. He la a self made, Independent man, and an eminently safe man tor tbe people and the party. Hon. Phil Metschan, tbe present state treasurer, Is a good man for the place and cannot be beaten at the polls. He was; born In Germany and Imbibed the spirit of patriotism and Republican Institutions as a boy during the revolu tion of ISIS aud M9 which swept out of Germany a class of Immigration that has never been equalled as material for producing loyal Americans. His man agement of ihe state treasury has been conservative and souud to the core. He halls from. Grant county add like all bunch-grass Repu'Jlleau, will run well. Phil. Metschan U more than a politi cian, Mr. and Mr. Metschan nave reared a duo family of boys and girls, who adorn society aud have been given a liberal education. He maintains a hospitable home In this city where all his friends are as welcome as when be was a young man In Canyon, and the latch string of his abode hangs out ward to rf& od poor. O. M. Idleraaa, of Oregon. City, la the neadnee for attorney general. He stands well la hb prefweion, represents Ikeytm&aer aad eewer bfcutl ef the state. W. 11. Leeds, of Jackson euaty, edlUr of the Ashland TtdlBR. bt newlaee fe? state printer. He Is a clean, able Journalist and neither tha journalistic profession nor the printer's craft will ever regret his success at tbe convention or at the polls. The Oregonlan of tbe 12th has the following abut tbe Republican nomi nee for superintendent of public In In structeon: G.M. Irwin Is an Eastern Oregon man, bis home being In La Grande. He la not a .new man In Oregon poli tics. He has on several occasions can vassedthe state In the Interests of the Republican party and he is one of tbe best known educators of tbe North west. Mr. Irwin was born in Zanesville, Ohio, aud was educated in the Ohli Weslyan university. He spent 'much of his early life in Illinois. He re sponded to tbe first call made by Pres ident Lincoln for volunteers in tbe war of tbe rebellion, and be served with distinction in several of tbe most im portant engagements of tbe great strug gle. Mr. Jrwin came to Oregon in IBS'. For more tbau 30 Years past be h. a been promineut.y connected wtihedu-. catlonal Work aud has always taken a dtepjntcrestin the subject oft duration. He for years held the responsible posi tion of president of tbe Blue Mountain university, ooe of tbe leading educa tional institutions of Eastern Oregon. In 18SS Mr. Irwin stumped the state in tbe Interests of the Republican party and he atao did e Elective work In tbe pre-i denial campaign of the same year. He was.an elector on the Republican ticket in 1S92. durimr which year he made an extensive canvass of the state, Mr. Irwin is a strong man in Eastern Oregon, where he is best known, but at tbe coming election in June, West ern Oregon will vie with .the eastern part of tbo state in attempting to roil up an overwhelming majority for superintendent of public Instruction as well aa for tbe other candidates on the R publican ticket Mr, Irwin has been one of the trustees of Willamette university' and was nt one time superintendent of C'bemawa Indian school near Salem. A Very Happy Event. The WilUmette University "band Thursday evening serenaded the Re publican nomiuees on tbe state ticket. I heir musical compliments were ex tended to Hon. W. P. Lord, Hon. Phil. Metschan and Hod. Geo. M. Irwin. Tne musio was highly appreciated and aa pleasing to tbe ears of their neigh ours us to themselves. Remember Ruth. Prof. Parvin and tbe Willamette conservatory of music will render tbe famous classical cantata "Ruth, the Gleauer" next Tuesday evening. The stage settings, costumes, silos and chorus have been rehearsed and devel oped to a high state of perfection. See announcements. Divorce Cask?. -Suits are begun In tie circuit court a? fullews: Lena Grim vs ClaU3 Grim; Scott Wilcox vs. Lottie Wilcox. Reduce your meat bills nearly one half by trading at the Salem cash mar ket, at 331 Commercial street, In the Cottle block. Cheap for cash is our motto. MARUU1. NORWOOD APPERSOX At tbe residence of the bride's parents in Howell, Oregon, April 10. 189i, Miss Alves B. Norwood and E. C. Apper son, Rev. T, F. Royal officiating. The happy groom Is a citizen of Mc Mlnnvilie, Oregon,, and cashier of the MoMinnville national bank. The bride Is one of our moat estimable and popu lar young ladies of Marion county. m Chinook salmon at Davidson's mar ket. The newspaper men, the lawyers, the Grand Army, .the ministry and the Germans are represented on tbe Repub lican state ticket. ''Gentle as the Summer Breeze. "I would rather take a thrashing than a dose of pills," groaned a patient to whom the doctor prescribed physic "I'd as lief be sick with what ails me now as to be sick with the pills." "I don't think you've taken any of be pills I prescribe, or you wotldu't Pll ad I dread the prescription so," laughed tbe doctor. "I never use the old Inside twisters you have In mind. I use Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. They alwa; ys Id niase me ttiinK of a pari or an o nymn -mUd aad lovely, kaA anntntap hrAta " Qntle aa the lomaier brtex,' The best thing of the kind ever Invent ed Nodaugerof their making you sick. You'll hardly kuow you've taken them. I wouldn't use any other in my practice." Low Steamer Bates. Parties Intending vMUag the Mid winter. Fair should patronize tbe Union Pacific Steamers, aa this Company has placed In eflect from Portland tbe low rate of (100 to San Francisco and re turn, which includes meals aud berth. Full particulars can be obtained by ad- uressiug w. xi. xiuriourt. A. U. P. A.. iiir. i.rt-c!,, oUi.j oj '"" .wiuvuj.reiu, a wiuuui i.o-u tri Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DSPRICE'S The T Pure Crea of Tartar Powd.-No Ammonu; No Ahm. Ucd in MflUous of Hom4o Yrs the Studud 09ITTJABY. Effle Agnes Young, beloved wife of Thomas E Caufleld, died at the family residence In this city, at 9:30 p. m. Fri day, April 6, 1S94, surrounded by tbe nearest relatives and dearest friends; aided by the consolation of the Catb olio religion. Effle was born March 30, 1873, 01 honest, industrious nd well-to-do parents, Mr. "and Mrs. C. W. Young, living on a farm a couple of miles from the city of Eugene, Oregon. Fondly cherished by her good parents, she was ever to them a source of comfort and consolation. Obedience and industry were the characteristic virtues of thi? favored child; and those virtues she practiced both at home, and at tbe Academy of tbe Sacred Heart in Salem, where she was scut in 1SS6, for the purpose of acquiring the higher know edge to which her talents fitted Ler.' Under tbe faithful guidance and watch ful care of the devoted sisters of that institution, she grew up in learning and wisdom, and deserved in 1S92 to graduate with th( highest honors of the school. While thus engaged in school duties, she formed the acquaint ance of Mr. Thos. Caufleld, which ripened into' love, and after a happy courtship, they were united in matri mony in St. Joseph's church ov. 3. 1892, the ceemouy being performed by Rav. J. S. White, who bad the same day baptized Etlli and received her profession of faith. How happy the newly .married pair were then! Both young, full of life, surrounded by the comforts of wealth; bow bright tbe prospects. In her new state ot life, tbe young and happy bride continued to shed about her tbe luster of her vir tues. Afiectionate in tbe family circle, diligent in her duties, amiable to all,, never waa a cross word passed between her and her husband, and all who knew her were bound to love and esteem her. Displaying a judgment far ahead of her years, she bad tbe uu usual tact of treating with the utmost defereuce and respect those made venerable to her by their age. Charit able to tbe needy, she gave her time and means to tbe noble work pursued by the Catholic Lidies' Aid society. G.fted with a tweet voice, she gener ously lent It to tbe worship of her Creator In His hoiy temple. Withal she was unostentatious and never sought the wordly society to which ber accomplishments would 1 have easilycommltted her. In a word, ' sbe was a true womsu, a christian ! wbman,a woman In all the purity of soul and dignity of mind that applies to the respected title. In saying this we pay her memory our highest tribute. This world indeed would be a paradise if all lived as sbe. It is no wonder that when her unex pectea aemise was maae Known a gloom fell over tbe places that knew , it 1 1 ..j r her well nd a cloud or woe was spread over the group that stood closer to ber. I' Is no wonder either that, at ber funeral, held in tbe church where ber pleasing voice bad sooften been beard in sacred soug, a multitude that over flowed the vast building testified of its respect for tbe dear departed, and accompanied her body to its last resting p'ace in the vault of the Caufleld fami ly in the Catholic cemetery. Beautiful were tbe tloral offerings laid on ber tomb, touching were tbe remarks of ber pastor and God-father, Rev. J. 3. White, sad were the hymns of ber co-members in tbe choir, but absve all, earnest and sincere were tbe go d wishes and prayers of all for ber eternal repose aud welfare. When she graduated in 1S02 the title of her essay was "All that Is bright must fade !" Was it a prophecy concerning ber own life? Mohair. J. A. Vau Eaton,. of Sa lem, solicits consignments of mohair, fir wbieh be expects to realize the highest New England prices. His re turns last year averaged fully 25 per cnt above local prices. w Peculiar to Itself. So eminently successful has Hood's Sansapanlia been that mau v leading cit zintfrom all over tbe United States fur nish testimonials 01 cures which seem almost miraculous. Hood's Sarsapa nlla is not an accident, hut tbe ripe fruii of industry aud study. It possess es rneni. "peculiar 10 men." Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick hparf. ache, Indigestion, billiousness. Sold by all dugglsta. Midwinter Fair Bates. Midwinter Fair excursion tickets. Salem to San Francisco and return, via Southern Pacific Co's. Shasta route. Rate, 127.50, including Ave ad- miifctlmi tn tho fair TN-ik-ai, .l r r.rz" r--r "v" &"- 1 imnv uava iruni iiaia ni i WHBKE DID YOUGET THAT HAT? If it is a Fur Hat, Felt Hat, Straw, Hat,. or any style of a hat for men, boys and girlu, .of course it came from OSBURN'S RACKET STORE! They have the best bargains in hats ever offered in Salem Cottonade Pants, Overalls,' Gloves, ."Working Shoes, etc. now being sold, not at old time prices, but at low fnureg such as we make on all our goods. OSBURN'S RACKET STORE . LITTLE LOCALS. O. P. Coshaw, Jr., who-bas been the guest of his father-iu-law Thos, Kay, returned home this a. m Mr. aud Mrs. C. L. Ktller returned from Port laud this morning Three men slept in the calaboose last uigbt and were discharged this uioruihg. Geo. A. Harding vs. Geo. Walling went by de fault la the recorder's court today. Cool weather but just right to keep back tbe fruit blossoms. Thos. Moody, formerly at Strongs, weut to Victoria today to take a position., A session of tbe board of trade was held at theHotfl Willamette this afternoon. It is very difficulc 1 0 convince children that a medicine is "nice to take" this trouble is not experi enced in ad- ministering Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good flesh, strength and. nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Freprtd by Scott Jt Bowa. Jf. V. All drorriitt. , THE LADIES' BAZAAR Jtt? , lved a new and elegantllue of fhlldren' branets and Uats, rmuly made dresses, ladlei' 0 lidsknesln newest shndea from tti cts u 1 ward; gloves guaranteed and fitted at tue. 'coanter. Fast Black boss lOo per pair Our mstto. low prices. quick sales. V'rst National Bank building, 317 Commero al Bt. 4-lH-3t --grand-entertainment'! AT THE University Chapel, Tuesday Eveiiiiig, April 1 T,'S4 First part to consist of popular, hu morous and character pieces, iucludiiii; DAVID and GOLIATH.by Earl Sharp and Dr. Epley, and first eceue of Prof. Parvin's Cantata of the Pioueers, clos iug with Butterllehi'sGraud Cantata of "RUTH THE GLEANER." CAST OF CHARACTERS: UUTH yuKE.v ok moah:;; NAOMI .ILLA.Tue bbepherdessl Miss Ba Jargeant Holland -Mis. MisaAltermatt Miss Carpenter "I.lAU. Ki.i uk iiu vu Mr. Kundret iZ?, X . lirot.Parvlu AccompjuUt , mi88 Hquhard Tickets at tbe Bookstores. Miss-jory Admission 2r Cents StM) Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machiner AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS., u u, . teat ImProveti Goods and Lowest Prices. f N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREG0 See? w r . rectlyflttheEye. There la no charge for mjf ... x wrry a large Ilneof Optical Goods and can fit your Eyes at one Htw w. W. MARTIN, Optician THE SEW WILLAMETTE STABLES. Completed and ready to wait on customers. We k.n full line ofTm & Y11"8 to met U demauda. r M Barn and residence 2 block eouth of postofllce. RYAN & ( ERRY & CO., Engines ropaired. AU kindly Job Work matlyl ear JJejrot, balem, Oregon. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints Oils, Window Glass, VaruisLes and the most complete stock ut Itruslies of all Kinds in tim ,Statc. Artists' Mat ei ials.linie iiair,vcuicni and amnglcsand finest quality of GKASS SEEDS New Advertisements $75-00 PHR WJSKK using and mMk Dynamos for t atlnir m.i."' Jewelry uud tabluuare. Iats gold, sllier mcaei ac, same as iiew goods. UIflrent Bljses for agent, families and shors hm oDerated; no eJtpTlence; big profits. W p HARItlaON & OO., Clerk No. H, columbai unto. . eodst WvNTKD A girl y ho can sew, to learn tb tailoring trade. Inquire at308t'ommerc!u street. 4 u ft . rvATtJ WANTED At tbe Warehouse fmtf J union street A. M. Humphreys, Prop HOUHK TO RENT Corner Church andiet rv ats. inquire at J3 State street, A. B. smith. 4.1m DUCK EOGS-Pure whlU Fcklu Duck-Em foi nie, A. F. HOKER, Journal office. rnHK most perfect tittlng truss made. WU) I hold a rupture where oil others bati failed. For sate by J. Ij. larrish,4W Capital Btrf-t. 12-lt.u PAPERS.- Portland. Sacramento, beatlte, Tacotuaand Man Francisco papers on uli at Bennett's, Postofllce Mock c UKlttTlAN BCIENUE-Llterature ofii hinds on sale at 326 Liberty street. W-lj fTTHIS PAPER is kept on Hie at E. C. Datrt Aaverusing Agency, w ana Mercnuli Exchange. Ban Francisco, California, Thai cuuiiuoa mr uu veruHing can oe maae lor I , :-GROCERIES! STAPLE and FANCY. Woodenware, Willow ware, toil CROCKERY. IA choice new lli.n nrRvnim Osborh & Harritfd 116 Court street! Closing Out! 1 AAA ROLLS WALL PAPE I,,UUl Wholesale cost, VI suta sst This paper must be all closed OHt in a itul time, uan early and get the; finest and bl paper cheaper than ever wUl be sold agiilt 'I E. M. WAITE PBIXTIXG CO, AiYII . IIIK P ' 1 AND Legal Blank Publishers, BuBh's New'BrIok,over.-the.bauk, Com! im Qteiner' S CARBOLIC SALVE GUARANTEED To cure Burns. ChanDed Hands, et'l No cure, Money Refunded. To Milk Consumers, Oregon School for Deaf Mnt, Sal0ln. ftntrnn Uxn-li Hi). I tilt I To Whom It May Cencern: I have much nlMiKiioA In MtlfvInzt? W. N.Havntre has sunnlled this Inttim With mlllr furth n..t 11m ruin Th I" uus ueenncu. sweet, clean ana inn'r Savage to the patronage ot any pri''-J muu supply. a. 1RV1NU, tjUfu V ... ,JMlu IU.UIUUUU IU UV. v. - .,J I make a Specialty of fitting tbe Eye with G I have had thirty-five year' experience, with mv French Trial Has, enables me to r MAnUFACTrRFRSfj aud Cooking ware, all sh btcivt. J sixes, auo Plow Points. --. M niHVH T.XIIa9. Correspondence soUcited.