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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1894)
tXf&ik fe- . i J Rf .f- P ui I PS mm PARTY SPEAKING ! -THI8- SATURDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK AT REED'S OPEKA HOUSE Business men, Laborers, Professional men, and epecially Ladles, are most cor dially Invited to hear HENBY W ATKINS on L1VU POLITICAL ISSUES. WIKOINO AROUND THE CIRCLE. J". Ii. MITCHELL & CO., Insurance, HOLMAN BLOCK. 8ALEM. Or. dw - LITTLE LOCALS. Of course, people nre piiylng thcfi taxes and tbe money goes where it be longs Mrs, Jiurloy la making b great success of ier home made bread cakes and doughnuts. -.The wtathei continues clouuy but favorable to frul and crops. ...The commit tec, J. Q Barnes of The Racket stole, F. JB Bouthwlck and R. A. Crossau of Hedg wick post O. A. R., are making prepara tions for proper l eivnnco of Mem -rial day.; The Baleui Ministerial association will hold its next regului meeting Monday, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. G. V. Uranuis will read u paper 01 "The New Testament Idea of the Pun ishmeut of The Wicked Last Sat urday eveuing.a whale measuriug ovei 100 feet in length, washed psboro on North Beach at Yaqulna Bay Frank Boruardl and L. Adolph are Boon to open a cigar stand in tbo old Klein shore store. J. It. Weatherbeo, of Eugene is in the city Mrs. J. R. ICrauase, Mrs. P. B. Kiusey and Mist Margaret Klnsey went to Eugene thU morning for a short visit with old friends Daputy Sheriff F. T. Wrlghtman and family went up to Sublimity this morning to spend Sun day. J. Ij. Mitchell, the Insurance man returned from Portland this morn ing 8. It. Scott, of Brooks, was In tbo city today, guest of his daughter, Mrs. Beeler. A. 8. Crego, whole living with bis son-lu-Iaw, Mr. Law rouce, in Yew Park, is very low with dropsy of tbo heart Miss Anna Wagner, of Los Angelep, Cul., is the guostof her brotber.Col. A. I. Wagner, of tbo Willamette, and will remain several months. Eoitok Flktohek, Ex-Governor Fletcher, the editor oi tholndepqndeiit will deliver a free lecture on Tuesday evening at the South Salem M. E. church on "The Ideal Gentlemau . Of course his talk will, in tbo nature of things, embrace what ho kuows about his brother editors. Ho will havo a 1 big houae. CoiiRKOTiON. -The Populist meetlug tonight by Lecturor Watklns, who is considered tbo ablest speaker of the People's party in Oregon, will bo given at HEED'S opera home ut 8 o'clock sharp not at Grange1 hall us wus pub lished lb our paper by mistake. At I'hh Old Htand. Joseph Fusee, has returned to Sulem, and will here after bo at his old shop ou State street. He will be pleased to see bis old patrons back again and will endeavor to give tueru the best work. t Pop Picnic. A Populist picnic Is being held at Victor Point this aftor- noon. It. It. Ryan drove out with Mr. Watklns who speaks at tbo opera hou9o this evonlng. AT Shaw. Political speeohes aro to wade this oveulng at Shaw station by Mr. 8wank aud Prof. Morris, The Joarnal Kaa Visits Corey's Tem ple ob the Elkhora. Toesday Tiir Journal representa tive left Salem with a party to fill sev eral appointments in the Bantlam country and incideutly explore an al leged d'scovery of a cut stone structure seven miles northeast of Mill City in the Cascade mountains. At Mehama a May day dance cut oil the (low of eloquence, but tho Republi cans are well organized there and will poll a larger plurality than ever. We proceeded over the mountain range to Mill City where Joseph Fones had odled a meeting of" tho Republican club and a wjall attended meeting was held. More speakers are wanted in his Ecclion. The streams aro alive with trout and the woods are full of Republicans. There are some Demo crats, more Populists, but few Pennoyer or Cleveland men. Crossing the mountain range to the north with packhorses we reached the site of the stone, temple or pyramid oi iacK fliennite, a rock so hard that Iri Is are dull in fifteen minutes. N. P. Qulnby and Sherman Barhan mode t e discovery. It appears to have been w.. hundred ,feet high, standing on ho point of a bencb of land, on the -nuth bank of the north fork of the w rin iom oi mo Bantlam river. As li !. ..... 1 i luiwuuuwueruuu IB oi no use on ea th, wo named it Coxey's temple. Wo loft a party with drills and dynamite to explore it further and await their report. It Is a wonderful discovery, whether a work of nature oi of art, though now badly in ruins, Mveral with moss and overgrown with rees. Coming back we addressed an en thusiastic Republican meeting at Cox't school house. Men camo out from thi valleys and off the mountains and Col. riaker of Mehama delivered a stirring iddress. At the close tho benches were cleared out aud 11 fteon or twentv ui me young jauies proceeded to or gtulze a dunce. The pleasant roaring of the bounding booming waters of tho Santlam are still In our oars. Every drop of It makes a noise. It Is like the Populist ptrty. There is a mau up on tho North Fork by namo of Tuylor who has been per suaded to Join tho. Republicans. He lives on what was once tho edge of deer belt and on soveral occasions Geo. Col lins, Jap Mlntoand Bill Anderson have made headquarters at his place on their daer-slaylng excursions. They will bo pleased to learn that ho has como out strong for the Republican side. Of ouree, it would not naturally bo ex pooled that there .are many door loft in that section. But thero are some. Taylor neer lots a Salem man go bun KO'. E. H. Bobbins, Belle Mordyke, Mollie Tug gle, Guy Mordyke, Eapha White. Latter was the largest class in this county so far. Reserved 3EAT8. For subscribers to the -Koutskl concert at the Uni versity Chapel at Patton Bros. For suscribers, Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon to Friday, for all others. A large number have sub scribed for seats to hear this great celebrity. CAPITAL CITY COUNCIL. More Salem Closing out flCOO 118 Btate streot. stook of shoes at POPULAR i APPROVAL mm far towards establishing the Jtodin of a business houso in the .Mmmunlty. and tbo eood-will and feyor w bve boon shown Indicate taaw who mvs twalt with tw bMt Mflineatly M&ed with iwkj ana offering my entire of Wmim ALBDHr- AT COST, 1IP L "SMI f OowmrctJ Si, MARION COURT HOUSE. Items of Interest in the Departments of County Government. Moro county warrants are received t'lis year than usual. Regular quarterly examination of to ichors at tho court houso begins ifext Wednesday ut ono o'olook. Thero was the usual number of small biyain the clerk's ofllco today with email lots of squirrel aud gopher scalps. Notices of appeal hayo been filed in Gregolre vs. Rourko and Hamilton; also Hughs aud Arnold vs. Albert Cictnous. R. G. Brown, D. D. Coffey, Frank Waters, B. B. Herrlak, of tho court houso force, went out to tbo Maoloay meeting today. Tho county commissioners' court meots next Wednesday. It Is not thought that they will order tho return of tho tax roll. A now Bohool dlstrlot is being or ginizod between Silver Creek and Pud. ding River, it Ib to bo known as No. 17. Tho petition for tho same has boon al lowed. Thoro are reported to tho ofllco of the oniuty superintendent of schools classes of graduates In tho graded schools of Shaw Station, Sublimity, Fritftlaud aud Btaytou this month. Au execution was ordered today at tho clerk's ofllco against tho property owuors on Uhemoketa street ut the command of tho city authorities, Au oflorl will bo luudo to dottle tho matter. Tho report that Mr. Board, of Btay tou, tbo Populist candidate for sheriff had not filed hla acooptauco is a mis take Ho filed the eamo in duo form May Sd. Ho was nomluated as A, H. Board, but flies aa A. F. Beard, merely a clerical error, KHAIi E8TATK TRAN8KKU8,. Faunle Von Hatlen to David Beck, 74 acres, $3500. Win. N. Luduo anil wlfo to R, Liv ingstone, 4 lota Cartwrlght's add., In terest In First National bank building, 17000. W. H, Adair and wlfo to Edith O. Adair, 40 acres, $1,00. UUA1SUATK9, Under the county graded ayateiu, County Superintendent Graham sent out diplomas to the following grd nates; Auauvl lie Clara Klrkpatrlck, OiorgeSpeuoer, Otto Weaver. Silver I tonDaisy Hobart, Gertie Towne, j Wluulo Horrlman, Geo. ItlobM, Porter 'WrNl' JUlltw joiioton. rtHa Developments About City Bonds. The Salem ulty council spent most of Its regulur session Tnesday evening discussing bonds and city ball con tracts, contractor Bouthwlck stated, bum iouu coau ana ti8,uou warrants had been received so far, that the war rantB could not bo sold, and that they could not proceed under present condi tions. Mayor Gatch offered following mo tion which carried: That tho sum of the warrants which have been paid to date out of tho gen oral fund and were chargeable to the 60,000 which is soon to bo placed in that fund, be diverted from that fund when the $60,000 shall be received by the city treasurer, and placed in the special city hall building fund. Alderman Gray offered the following, wmen was adepted: That the olty proceed to raise tho walls of the building, enclose and cover tho same, and finish enough of the roams to accommodate tho present stuff or city officers, the balance of tho work to remain lu abeyance for another year. Albert moved that the city engineer be instructed to collect all road taxes In ca-ih. Carried. i ub uew city license bin was con sidered section by section but not ma terially altered, when it was adopted. Mayor Gatch announced tbo arrival if the now bonds of $60,000 aud that his and Recorder Edes signatures had ;een attached thereto. In connection with tho bonds, as re pirtod above, the mayor stated that tho agent of Rollins & Sons had stated bis houso would not pay the amouot of accrued interest on tho bond issue to date, claiming their bid of "par, pre mium ana interest, $02,610" was the sum total of their oiler. This Interest amounts now to about $1,210 aud will lessen tho sum of the premium to that extent. The mayor then moved, in this behalf, that tho following telegram be sent to the purchasing bankers at once, whieh motion carried: "E. H. Rollins & Sons, No. 63 State street, Boston, Mass: "1b agent Williams correct in snvlnrr do allowance to he mado for accrued Interest on bonds." Carried. Alter considerable discussion the council adjourned to next Tuesday evening to consider city hall matters. STATB SUXDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE. Conclusion of- Proceedings of the State Convention. The state Sunday ccheol convention has come and gone and as usual voted Salem a graud convention city. Every thlug like the Methodist plan of salva tion was free. Tbe outgoing trains Fri day afternoon bore away a bapuy and contented lot of delegates and all felt they had been benefited and the Sun day school cause promoted. The name of Rev. Dr. Gue, of the Methodist church of Portland, was substituted for president in place of N. 8. Dygert, of Salem, who bad alreidy been chosen. The regular program was then taken up. Rev. F. H. Wttllaca, of Portland, D. D., cave a naner nn "Hnw m in crease In Spirituality," and this was followed by Mrs. W. P. Wlnans, of Sa lem, who read a paper on, "How to In crease in Knowledge and Zeal." The closing paper was given by Mrs. Mary E. K. Edward's, of Newberg, whose topic was, "How to Increase in Missionary 8plrit." The closing address was given by Mr. Reynolds on "What to Do with the Boys During the Week." A series of resolutions was adopted, thanking tbe people of Salem for on tertaibment, denouncing tbe liquor traffic, thanking the railroads and the M. E. church, and endorsing Mm fai. lewing: Whereas, From a circular issued by the Ministers' -association of Salem, it appears that the state institutions of Oregon aro without regular religious Instruction, bo helpful In healing tend ency to tho morally aud mentally dis ordered; bo it therefore "Besolved, That the legislature of ine state oi uregon be memorallzed by this convention to provide for these un fortunate members of hnmnnlt.v nin.h spiritual instruction by means of a settled chaplaincy as their case demands The different denominations were represented In the convention as fol low?: Baptist 68, German Baptist 4. Congregationalists 30, Christian 27, Cumberland Presbyterian 14. Evangel ical 0. Independent Evangelical 9, Ep'scopal 6, Frieuda 84, Methodist 76, M: E. South 2, Presbyterian 49, United Presybyterian 2. United Brethren 12. United Brethren liberal 1, United Brethren radical 1, Union 4. service the pastor will exchange with the pastor nf the Christian church. Rev. Messick's subject will be "Tbe Divinity of Christ" or "God with u V To both of these service you are Invited. I M Shulse, pastor. I. D. Driver, D. D., arrived at 1:40 p. m. today and will preach at South Sa lem M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. tomor row. CHRISTIAN WORKERS MISSION. Grange Hall, State street. Sunday services as follews: Morning prayir meeting at 7:30 Afternoon; preaching at 3 o'clock. 8ubject "Distress, Per plexity, and Fearfulnesa, With Cries of Peace; or Tho End Getting Near." Rev. W. Kellaway, pastor. All are Invited. BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner or Marion and Liberty streets. Rev. M. L. Rugg -pastor. Services to morrow conducted by Geo. Robert Cairns, the evangelist. 6 'o'clock sun rise prayef; 9;30 a. m. meeting of Junior Endeavor; 1050 a. m. regular preaching service; 12 m. Sunday bcIioo; 3:30 p. m. address to ladies only, 6:16 p. m. Endeavor meeting; 7:30 p. m. evening service. THE ONE CENT DAILY CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW Two dollars per dozen Is very low, but wo will make you cabinet photos at that price for a short time. Romem ber those copies that wo make and frame now at a special price. Sperry, Tbe Artist, Commercial street, corner Court. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preaching In the murnlug by Pastor Messlck. In the evening Rev. J. M. Sbulse will preach. CONGREGATIONAL. Services tomorrow as usual, the pas tor being In tbe pulpit at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. The midweek service Thursday evening at 7:30. INDEPKNDENT EVANGELICAL. Preachlug at W. C. T. U, hall, to morrow, at 10:30 and 7:80, by J. Bow orsox. Sunday school at 12. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 0:30. Twenty-five Cenfs a Month; 50 Cents for 60 Days; $3.00 a Year. Tbe only one cent newspaper on tbe Pacific coast. Circulation has been quadrupled in less than one year. Give it a trial and you will never do without it. It answers the purpose of half a dozen weeklies, and does not cost oue-lbird as much. Try It over tbe campaign at least. NEWS. Associated Press report and state capital news a specialty. EDITORIAL. Timely, pertinent and Independent discussion of leading events, men and measures. CIRCULATION. The One Cent Daily 1h read by more people, of all shades of opinion, than any other paper in Oregon out side of Portland. . PREMIUMS. One of the best books in English and American literature given witb the One Cent Daily every week, on the coupon plan. HOW TO ORDER. Send uaa two-bit piece in a letter and try tho paper for a month at least. We believe in tho greatest possible use of silver, and receive lots ofitinthis way. Hofek Bros., Editors, Salem, Or. Dress Goods at Cost! Dress Goods at Cost ! Dress Goods at Cost! EVERYTHING -AT COST- v ' . As we are positively going out of the Dry Goods Business. You cau save money by Buying anything you need at your own price WILLIS BROS. & CO., OPERA HOUSE CORNER. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to tbe gentle uct'ou aud mild eflects of Carter's Little Liver Pills, tr you try them, tnoy will certainly please you. ...J.f younad taken twoor Carter's Little Liver Plus before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste la the innuth this morning. Keep a lal with you for occa sional use. All disorders caused by a bilious state ol the Hystera can bacured by using barter's Little ..ver..i1 n'?; ?" P"1"- firiplng or discomfort attending their use. Try them. Low Steamer, Rates. Parties intending visiting the Mid winter Fair should patronize the Union Pacific Steamers, as this Company has placed in eilect from Portland the low rate of $22.00 to San Francisco and re turn, which iucludes meals aud berth. Full particulars can be obtained by ad dressing V. H. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A.. Union Pacific System, Portland. 1-26-tf Nothing; Can Beat The sand and gravel and other building material fur nished by the Balem Improvement Co. They aro tho very best on this market. Offlco 05 State Btreet. COXEY AND ANTI-COXEY. TllO Hayesville people will tonight hold a big debate at tho school houso. Tho question is Coxoy's rluhts, and thero will be a redhot discussion. Campaign Ball. A grand cam paign ball, given by tho Macleay Re publican club, ou tbo night of Friday, Juno lBt. All aro cordially Invited to attend. Call ou Cherlngtnn Bros, for the cheapest prices on photographs over heard of lu Salem. Cranston's cheese, fresh chipped beef, auu other luxuries at Jo, Clark's on Court street. Eaas Wantkd. stroot grocer wants tlty. Clark, tho Court eggs lu auy quan- dw Don't forget that THE FAIR is Headquarters for Tinware. 2d & w The best bread in the city always Strong's restaurant. at Tho eutlre stock of boots is how being closed out. 118 Stato street. THE MARKETS. Ban Francisco, May 6. Wheat May,$1.04; December 11.15). Cmavao, May 6.-,Casb, JSShJuly 60. PoiiTiap, May 6. Wheat valley 83)S5i Walla Walla 75 77), . The Superiority UHlootl'a Barsaparilla is due to the ireaieuuoua amount or bralu work aud constant- cam used In lu preparation. Try one bottle aud you will be con vtuoedof lt superiority. It purities the blood which, the murce of health, curen dyspepsia, overcomes lck head aches and bllliuuueas. It la Jut the iiiedlolno for you. Hood' PlIU aro purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best lugr. y. si. c A. Rev. Laurence Sinclair, Rector of the Episcopal church, will speak at the Y. M. C. ball, Bunday, May 6tb, at 4 p. m. Subject: "The Man of Men. or the Ideal Life." All mon are Invited. CUM11ERLAND PRESRYTERIAN. Preaching morning aud evening by the pastor. Bunday school at 11:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Y. P. B. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. 410 High St. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. Bunday services 10:30 aud 7:30. Sub jects: uTho Missionary Spirit," and "Tho i reo Reward." Beats frco. Bun day school at 12 noon. Thursday evening, service at 7:30. Rey. Laurence Sinclair, pastor. The Right Reverend, the bishop of Oregon, will hold confirmation service lu St. Paul's Episcopal church on Mon day morning at eloven o'clock. Seats free. All Invited. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Suuday school at 12. Rev. W. E. Copelaud, pastor. BubJectof morning sermon, "Haviug Life More Abund antly." Subject of oveulng lecture, "Will Jesus Como Again In the Flesh, With a Prelude on Liberty of Prophe sying." PRK81IYTEIUAN. Services will be held at 10:30 and 7:S0 In the uuiverslty rhupel. Morulng subject, "The Suuday after Christ's Ascenslou. Evening subject, "The Evolution of Our Republic, under Uod." Suuday school at 12, in the chapel. Y. P. B. C. E. at 6:15 at tbe usual place. SOUTH SALKH M K, Preachlug morning and evonlng. In thomornlug the pastor will preach. subject "Prayer." For tbo ovenlag Salem's Senator. Woodburu Independent: I. L, Pat terson Is an Oregon raised boy. He wuu uuiu iu euiun county in ioo ana when yet a boy his parents moved to Polk county, where he lived till he was 18 years old. Mr. Patterson was raised on a farm but he came to Salem IJ years ago where he has since re sided. He was for the first eight years a clerk lu the store, since which time he has been thejuulor member of the u-m of Gilbert, Patterson & Co. He 1 familiarly known to bis companions at Ike. He is generous and sociable in his disposition, intelligent and capable, and despises chicanery and corruption. I Ha was chairman of tbe county central committee of Marion county last year. He is well known in Salem where his ofllco Is a genial resort. He will make a good senator. Our Grandmother's Way. Was to steep root and nerbs and use It every night. We can do the same by using Park's Tea. Nothing acts as promptly and without discomfort. .Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves the bowels every day. ooia uy capital Drugstore. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and the most complete stock ot finishes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Blaterials,Limc, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SKEDS New Advertisements. WA.NTKD-LADIE3 TO KNOW THAT the Ladles' Bazaar lsselilne ribbons at Whole sale prices. Walsta In white and colors from tf) cents up. A Job lot or hose to close out. 3 pair lor 2) cents, worth from 25 to 60 cents per pair. Intuits' bonnets irom 25 cents up. r??.geei,l!lk8. lrom ffi eentsnp. Best quality India silk. In all colors, 82 Inches wide. -o cents, worth Jl. Call and be convinced. La dles' nazaar, 317 Commercial 8t. 6-5 atwlt WARNING I Worry tells, sadly, on woman's health and beauty. Beecham's GTS-) Pills TAJC.N.Ui'-A darK brown or black filly, J While Star nn rnrahnul on,. i.w.... 7."-'' I with white off fore and hind foot, a or 3 yeare ' Old. not larce. trrei net Inn m..i.- ' T iiztr !mf r ca" on u- A-Hkinner, West BalemTaDd 8eltle' 4-25 lw A'i' AKOB-BIUy Wright's boys (and Billy doesn't know now many) are at large mowing lawns, ddnggarden work.and othii. Wise mindlnir other neonle'a hn.i0 ,,ii fUi ihplt mo.. fllnn - . . ' OT-l - ... unu, uirn .ueu happy. trial and be 4 16 1m HOU8K TO ItEJST-Corner Church and Fer .? 8U" lD(lur at 85 State street. A. U. ainltu . 4-11 tf (Tasteless) fortify the nerves and will help to banish many an anxiety. Price T111,12 ,most Per,et fitting truss made, u luiHuro v For safe by J. iirm k.u ; C.L.." V" " " " u in riioX "'v rupture wnere all others have street. L. Parrlsh. 404 Capital 12-lb-tf PAS-PoYtLnn(1, Baoramento, Seattle, ot i.o.ma?d.Hail Franclbco papers on sale at Ilennett's. Postofflce block. CHiSIriAN OIENCE-Llteratnro Binds on sale at 326 Liberty street. of all 4-5-ly 5 cents. tooooooooo IS I UJ8 PAPER is kept on flle at K. O. Dake's ,.iA5ver8,n$.ABency w a111 65 Merchants ,n.n.Be;Ba,l.raicl8!0 UalUbrnU, where contracts for advertising can be made for li. To the Euptured People of L'nn. Mai ion and Lane Counties. One Dr. R. B. Clark, who was form erly with the O. E. Miller Co., of Port land, Oregon, for a ahort time, has not been with the company for uearlv two uiumuts pusi. mere is not a pnvsician In Oregon who Is using our method of treatment for rupture, aud cannot do so, for The O. E. Miller Company's treatment Is protected by Letters Patent and is a profound secret known only to Tho O.E. Miller Co.aud so far it has battled tho best elforta of the World's most emlneut physlolans and chemists. The O. E. Miller Company's treat ment for rupture ib palnlesa and per- uinucui. m cure, uu tuaiier now lone standing, auu tneir employes (Ornish credentials. If you are afflicted with rupture, write to the Portland ofllee. Nos, 527, 62S, 529 Marquatu building. 4 IS wl 6 E. M. 1VAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Zcffttl Blunk Publishers, Bush's New Brick.over the bank.Com'l street GrKAIND PIANO CONCERT! Closing Out! 1,000 MS& iS?&& nh,;pa,PermustbeaI closed out In a short Chevalier Antone de Kontskl, World-wide Celebrated Pianist. Court Pianist to the Emperor of uermany. UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, FRIDAY EVENING, May 11th. Reserved seats, 75 els, general ad mission 50 cts. Box sheet at Patton Bros' Bookstore. We Know. Ladles will consider ft a kindness to kuow where to look for something elegant and fashionable lu mlllnery that will not bankrupt them. Beauti ful braids, new style- and colors, moire ribbons, buckles, ii lowers, (an entire new stoca oi sailors to follow in a few inurs,j at jcurs. jfiester'a Court street tullUuer. CftEfcjflfc.Y SBT,r Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS wnkbini untuuin -' !. ji jiuji'j ju au Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. CAPRICE'S S 9 lisr&ji & N -V- X With mu V... I'm .r. " -l"i0UW7, nu.vu, " ""J "CUU1 iTiai CflfUV anihu mo. tn rtrtr. rwlli. .. -r .. 1 v.- ".o . ..- -.j ut iuo .eye. vices. rcarryalarMlinrn.H,::0-. lD?WDO w yser- -iat - VV " Z r "H18 ana can at your Eyes at one sitting, W. W. MARTIN. Optician OS THE XEW WILLAMETTE STABLE a full line of Trucks RYAN A. CO. f!nmn1atoi a..j Barnandresldenco2bIockaofstnftw vJaSvISlT TS - ABJa"ul; Ala.. PERRY & CO.. 1-r . awtj jxiras, NearDeTotNTo AUkiDd8f Job Work neatly done Wear Depot, Salem, Oregon, Correspondence aolieit MANUFACTURERS of Hop aud Cooking Stoves, Hollow Ware, all sizes, and Chilled Plow Points. Full line of oiove ixtras. j W &." -W I- f-