Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1894)
H ft I !?1 H "M r i. t t HI I is ! . I. n lit. &-' ipfr i. W, CArML JODBJUL ftrLtBHKU OAlIiV, KXCKPT BUNDAY, WTTHBl Capital tama! Publishing Company itxtofflce B'eek. OommercUl Street. HOFEB BROTHERS, - - - Editors. liilly, bjr carrier, per month,-. CKIly, br mall, per yr, W klr(S pagea, per year, 10H iot WJ2DNE8DAY, MAY 9. 1894. J. Ii. MITCHEDIi Sff CO., Insurance. HOLMAN BLOCK, HALEM. Or. d LITTLE LOOALS. Alias Laura Hchott returned to Bub lfmlty today, after making her eistei Mrs J L. Mltcnell, a short visit, Mrs. Coleman came up from P irtlanc this morning. .V. H Bavlne, o Switzerland, was fn the city yesterday Hard froat last night. J. It. Lewis leaves tomorrow for Lansing. Mich., where be will vli.it his bop Lfeut. Lewis, who Is pmfeMor of mili tary tactics J. H. Porter, of Aum. vllle, was In the city today. m Mission FaiIm Opening. Friday I the day set for thn wing open to tb puu'lc the firm of the Christian Work era' Mission Nob Hill, rioulh Balem A feast Is to be provided, aud a meet log presld.-d over by djlem'a chie offlcer, the mayor. A contract Is aim made with the Electric car company U carry the friends and guests of the Mit el in within three blocks of the place. A musical entertainment, later on, Is thrown fn, and only tifty cents is asked for the entire thing. Cheap as dirt. C. P. A83BMULY. The general as sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, will arrive lu Eugeue Tuesday, May 15tb, p. m.; will convenn In V. -lard Hall, May 10th 10 a. m. A cor dial Invitation is extended to all tc attend the sessions of the assembly. O. A. Blair, pastor at Eugene, Oregon. J8 REMAIIKAUI.E. Miss JJIuilCl) McCord's violin playing Is remarkable. She la winning a name for herself bj her sweet and thrilling notes upon the violin and you should hear her when Bhe appear in the Kinder Bymphonj concert on Tuesday evening, May ICtb. C, E. ExcuitsioN. The steamer El wood leaves for Coryallls Thursday morning at 0 o'clock, and roturna the following Monday. Hound trip $1.25. Carl Maiden, manager. Tickets on sale nt the Y. M, C. A. rooms. A. M. E. Conobut. The Bunday school of the A. M, E. church will give a literary concert' at the North Balem chapel tonight. 25 cents admission. Good program. All Invited. WiWi Bb Bui'isiti!, The kinder symphony concert May 15to nlrcudy promises to bo a great success. The young ladles aro at work oyery day and ovciy hour io make It a success. TjibNkw Yoiuc Rackkt Has an Immense stock of splendid bargains In all lines of goods. Try our shoe. Best make In America at very low prices for cash. Cash Block. Dhainaei: DisTiuar. At a meeting of the Lnblsh dralnaga dlmrlctJ.il. Albert, H. W. Cottlo and Walter Mor ley wero elected trustees. The by-laws were not changed. Before you have your photographs taken bo auroaud goto Ed. C. Burnett, successor to Bnlcm Art Co., and get his special prices. i9 Liberty Bt. St Flno photos at $2 per dozen at the Bturtlo or Sporry, TI10 Artist. 5 7 If. JIkavv Biovclk Hpsu Ho'verson &Co. s9SBS"w1!e""ws"" "III in LIU inn POPULAR APPROVAL far towaitla establishing tho ttwr oc a business noiiso m tiie iltv. ami tho Eood.wlll and ivm v wtV been fthown indicate If OMMW WHO JMVB eeit W1UI us fiTfctawkI am oncriBg my vmm 3kot PBOTOGRiFB ALBUMS- AT COST. t$$ 9omnirciI 8. n mtr TKB COUXOH. AMD lOHDS. A Lively Meeting Held, and & 5 Per Cent Ordinance Passed. The council met last evening In spe cial session on petition of Crow, Dan can, Kleiu, Kay and Holman. All members were present. Albeit asked that the records be made to show that the council bad met lb adjourned seuslon to consider city ball matters as per adjournment, but was declared out of order. The special committee to whom the new bond ordinance was referred, re ported that the same be passed after amending by changing the rate of In terest from 6 per cent, to 5 per cent. Albert suggested that inasmuch at the mayor bad vetoed all previous bond ordinances, be bad reason to believt that he would not sign this ordinance Hu ulso stated that the former ordi nance was a contract with Jtollins & ions, and that to repeal it would bi to repeal a contract. He thought tin jouncll ought to tako counsel on tbl ubject beforo acting, also that the pas ageof this bill would be to repudiate tbi ity's credit. He urged upon the mem bers that they seriously consider thlt n itter before voting for the prdiuance. md that they act In this matter as tbey t-ould for themselves. Alderman Smith spoke against tbi 'lew ordinance and stated that it wa tils belief Its passage would permanent y Injure the credit of the city. .Mr. Albert stated that inasmuch a to ne of the council had misunderstood the Rollins bid, be wofllu take It upoi h ' nisei f to ask the firm by wire t uike the concession' of the accrued Interest to the city. Mr. Duncan said he believed that al the members who favored this ordi nance were acting in good faith, anc purely in the Interest of the city. H believed that not more than one mem ber of the council 'bad understood tut ft illlns bid as interpreted, Mx. Holman moved that the ques tion be deferred to Thursday evening. Aye, Smith, Holman, Gray, Albert; no, Duncan, Cross, Kay, Klein, The ctiilr voted no and the motion was loit, Mr. Albert agln appealed to the council for an opportunity to a'dvlee It illlns & Co. of the action ot the coun cil, when the following vote was had on the new erdinance: Ayes, Duncan, Cross, Kay, Klein, Holman; noes, Smith, Gray, Albert. Tho ordinance passed, Adjourned. ANOTHBK 8KS8ION. The council was now ro-couvened to consider city hull matters. On motion t le members went into committee of the whole, and Alderman Duncan was called to the chair. Contractor Bouthwlck was upon mo tion Invited to address tho council. He stated that his firm waa willing to rdcelve a proposition from tho city to u Jlllfy the coutract aud relieve them, a there seemed to be no money forth coming. Mr. Gray said it was a cold business proposition, aud ought to bo disposed of iu somo shape. Mr. Kay made a strong plea, for re trenchment, aud reminded the new members of tho council that they wero olected on that platform. Mayor Gutoh booho to tho question by counseling patience ou tho part of all concerned. Albert spoke in favor of public im provements to give mechanics and la. haters work, when Mr. Kay gavo the boys a little sample of what ho know about hard times, aud predicted still greater distress than our country Is now experiencing. Cross stated that the contract with, llulchlus At Bouthwlck called for pay ment in city wurratitB, and as the con tractors had agreed to this thoy should bo treated by the city per coutmot. Adopted, Gray moved to huvo tho building committee confer with the contractors and report ut the next meeting, . On lubtlou tho oommltteo arose and the council heard their report aud iidoptodamo. Adjourned, The Democratic Bally. Lost eveulng at tho opera house oc curred the first "Domoorutlo meeting of tho campatgu In this city. The baud was out with good mutlo, and a good audience greeted the speakers, J. K. Weatherford, cuudldato for congress, made tho opoulug address, aud was followed by D. V. 8. Reld, candidate forslato Bupcrlutandeut of public In struction. They wore followed by tho candidate for governor, In whom the greatest Interest was manifested. Judge Galloway spoko lu au Interest ing way, and coutlued Ida remarks to state attain strictly, lie does not got personal lu hta remarks and does not evon dlscuM parties. Ills strong point Is for reduction of ex pot we. He clulms that not a cent should be appropriated for Institutions that are not tho property of the state. Ho favors the Australian ballot law, aud justified the governor vHo of tho bill. JIo also make a atroug plea for tho re-euaotHMat-of the mortgage tax law. Economic reform la kUtext throughout. He condemned U MMueawred 'terms the Increaslug 'tgpMMilturvaof the lettlatlve aeasloiu. Htf kxa not CQUtlne uW vtatotueula tq ' My Mftleular evion, but poltrU out tfc MWWiftff Vll U U WNktlOM. TtM It was the wont of alL He tboaght many men went to the legislature good men, and returned, home good men, butreoftensurprhed after the pes elouato find what they realty have done. He thought It might be neces sary for him, If elected governor, to veto the general appropriation bill, even if the state were compelled to run on scrip for two years, all In order to put a stop to the great extravagance. He statesl trail bis speeches that be will not accept more 'than the consti tutional salary ofgovernor, If elected. "He does not allow himself to discuss Gov. Pennoyer, as lie considers bis actions an Issue of the past. Judge Gilloway is a pleasant businesslike 8peaker,una0ected In bis manners, and tlways courteous la bi language. Eenaliaw-Gwinn. . (Eugene Guard, May 7ih. Last evenfng, at 9:30 o'clock, at the 'esidence of Mr. Wm. Rensbaw, In this :lty, Miss Hattle A. Henshaw, of Eu gene, and Mr. J. A. Gwlnn, of Balem, were united In marriage by G. A Blair, in a brief but impressive cere mony. Misses Lulu Reusbuw and Henrietta Lauer,- dressed in pink and arrying white lilac bouquets, acted a bridesmaids. The groom wore the nventional black drees salt, while he bride wore a delicate heliotrope uid cream drees. The parlors were handsomely decorated with flowers ind evergreens. After the ceremonj he entire party repaired to the dining room and partook of the excellent sup oer prepared for the occasion, during which a number of toasts were o(!e,red. The evening was spent in congratula tions, musio, songs and. social converse. At 12 o'clock the entire party escorted the happy couplo to the midulgbt over land train, which tboy took for Ash land, amidst showers of rice, where they will spend the remainder of the -veek. Mr. and Mra. Gwidn will make tbeir future home In the city of Salem, but will visit in Eugene 0 Jew days after tbeir return from Southern Ore gon. Mr. Gwlnn has been a resident of dalom for a number of years, and is chief engineer of the snag boat Curvul Us, and is highly respected by bis ac quaintances, and Miss itenshaw was bora aud reared in Lane county and has hosts of friends. A New Name. Tho Cottle-Parkhurst block-on North Commercial street, will hereafter be called the Cash -Block, and the Balem Cash Market located there, will con tinue to furnish the choicest of meats for cash, at lowest living prices. Give us a call aud leave your order. Free delivery. Joint Discussion. Mr. Goo. Blugham for the Republi can aud Mr.McCieary for.tbe Populists will debate the uatlonal bank question boforo the MoKiuley club at Aumsville, SatHrday at 2 p. in., May 42. 1604. Ed. T. Judd, chairman. dw Thk Gkand Recital. Do Konts kl has played beforo all the nobles of Europo, was court pianist to the emperor of Germany, and his appearance at tie uuivorslty qhapel Friday evening will bo among his lost In America as he will return this season. Reserve your seats at Pdtton Bros,, they are going fast. mi The Now York Racket In the Cash Block Is the place to buy shoes, . -m m Wabii WAiBTfl-at Holverson ACo's. Cull and eee the neut Hues of Oxford ties tan aud blaok; also a fine lino of ladies misses and children aud men's and toys' ehoes of ull kludtt at 15 to 25 per cent, below ordinary prices, at( tho Now York Racket. llOltN. GREEN. Near Lincoln, at 3 p. in., Tuesday, May 8, 1804, to the wife ot Lewis R. Green, a son. JONEa-Ou Monday, May 7, 1891, at Bwurta' mill, to the wlfo of Joslah Jones, a bod. IUKI). HEM8LEY. Wednesday morning May 0th, of dlpthorlu, after a week's Illuetis. Llbby, daughter of Mr. aud Mra. Grove Homsly, aged 7 years, at the family homo t miles south ol town. Tho fuuoral was held this afternoon. CREGO. At the residence of his sou lu law, J. M. Lawrence, north of the Yew Park school, at 7:16 p. m , Tues day", May 8, 1801, A. B. Crego, aged S3 yeura. Tho death of this aged parson was caused by dropney of the heart. Mr. Crego waa a native of Oneida county, New York, and haa beeu a reatdeut of Oregou for Tour yc aw, He leaves two daughters aud . a son one daughter now residing in Balem. Bwkatkks for blcycllati, Holveraou &Co. Puk BALiCT-One twenty acre tract, with six acr luto hop, four acree Into youug orchard, and balance to past ure, oue hoitoe, and all well under cult l vatiou. Will sell -U acrea, Including the above tract, with all the Implement desirable to make a K1 farm. Call ou or addrvea, D, II. Miller, Balem Or, 41 uilUaeoatof town on the Macleay road. AH garden laud, Will sell or trade, dtf PEftgOXALAKD SOCIAL. Lecal Oerreepesdeace from Towns 1b the. Valley. 'broods. Norris Brown, of Balem, was In town Tuesday. Qulle.a number of Brooksites attend ed tbe political speaking at Hazelgreen, Tuesday night. Mr. P. Byrne aud family, were the guesU of E. K. Bhaw'a family Sunday. Mr. J. Bashor and family, of Mlnt Is visiting with Mr. B's sister, Mrs .Geo. Massey, this week. Mrs. Norwood aud daughter, Fan nie, were visiting at Jas.Looney'sTues day. Rev. Royal preached on Kaiser Bot tom Bunday. Mr. M. L. Jones and wife, Mrc Walker and Mrs. Hoover, attended tl e Sunday school convention at Salem last week. E. K. Bbaw hod the misfortune to lose a line Rosemond filly colt, from his thoroughbred mare, Nellie Elkborn Sunday, by falling into an old wtll while playing. Mrs. Hatch, of Salem, will deliver an address here Sabbath next. AH are cordially invited. Rev. Watkins, of Portland, talked to the Populists here on tbe 14th Inst. Rpport of tbe third week of school In district No. 31 ending May 4th, 1894 Number of days taught, five. Total number of pupils in attendance during tbe week 204, making a dally average of 52 4-5. Tbe following Is a list of the names of the pupils neither absent nor tardy and perfect In tbeir deportment for tbe week: Lena Evans, Myrtle Clark, Gertrude Joues, Eddie Shaw, Albert Hoover, Rosa Moisan, Emily Bolter, Johnnie Evans, May Ramp, Ilda Jones, Charlie Ramp, Tbriscilia Moisan, Ralph Bolter. Tbe following is a list of visiters: Mrs. E. K. Sbaw, Mr. Wm. Hoover, Mra. F. A. Myers, Mrs. J. W. Fruit and Mr. Gussie Moisan. Ellton Shaw, teacher, STAYTON. Public school close Friday Slay 11th. Mrs. Abe Smith's cantata will le played May 21st. Rev. Bonell, of Silverton, preached In the Christian church Bunday. Mr. Sherman Swank came Over on his wheel from Aumsville Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Irtou went to Salem to take the teacher's examination Tues day. Mra. Geter still Ilea quite 111 at ber home near town. It is doubtful of btr recovery. Miss Minnie Mageres is expected home on a visit Saturday from btr shoot iu the -valley. Messrs. 8helberg, of Sublimity, and Harry Kuot, of Whltaker'.was in town Sunday. Mr. Art Brown has moved his family up to the Hollster house ou Thurmcn street. Misses Martha and Mary Wilson went to Balem Tuesday, MIbj Martha will take tho teacher's examination while in the city. The dance at the hull lost Friday night was a decided success for this late date. Everybody reports a Jolly good time aud hoping more will fol low In tbeir wake. Tho cantata, 'Graudpa's Birthday," at the opera bouse May 21st. Mrs Bmlth his ber twenty little girls all in splendid training order at this early date, which leaves no question as to tbe decided aucces) of tho .llttlo opera. Commencment exonMsea at the opera house Thursday and Friday nights are looked fjrward to wlth'great Interest, bilng the tlrat graduating class from tho Btayton high school. A profeasor from tho Albany, oltejse will deliver the graduating addroai, whosd name wa have not learned up to date. JBKPBOS7N. Several went to Albany to hear Pen uoyer speak, Saturday. Mr. aud Mra. H B, Burrows wero at Albany Thursday. Dr. Eppley, of Salem, was In our city a few days last week. Hoover Illoa moved to Brownsville this week. The Republican club of this city will have a grand rally ou tbe 18lb. Tho Demorest couteet waa a graud succeca. The' medal waa awarded to Mlsa Liura Thomas. A surprise party waa glvu at the mldetieeof Mr. Htchjpler. one block east of the depot, ou Monday evenlntr, J -I JLILI.I I l" tm JIB WWIgt- J'-1 i 'Hi - I- Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. PPRICE'S Tfc Mly par Cfeata of Tartar Powder No Ammonia- No Ahu.- XkU i Mil f Hot40 Yw the SraadM April 30th. A pleasant time was ro ported. A concert will be given at the M. E. church on Saturday evening, May 12th. admission, 5 and IU cenK A. R. Slegmund, of Mebama, waa visiting In our city tbe first of the week. Mr. Wilcox aud'J C, 8legmund took a Ively spin to All any Buuday, ou their silent steed. A social dance was given at Smith & Jones' hall last Friday evening. Au enjoyable time was reported. There will be a People's party speak ing at tbe ball on Tuesday evening, May 7tb. Miss Stella Fisher, of Balem, was vibiting friends in the city, tbe first of tbe week. Grants Pass held a ciiy election yes terday. The Democrats elected the mayor. "Wtio h.-jth not own'd with rnpture-emllten frame TIw potrerof srace, the magic of a name?" asks Campbell, tbe poet, in his "Pleas urea of Hope." Pleasures of Hope, for sooth. Mauy and manv a woman knowB them no longer. They are ib despair about their health. They are ruu-dowu, debilitated, Buttering from what tbey know not. It may be dys pepsia, heart disease, liver or kidney disease; any or all of tbem. Tbe sick ness of women are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That's where tbe magic of a name comes in. This improves digestion, invigorates the sys tern, enriches the blood, diapeis ache and pains, produces refreshing bleep, dispels nervousness and melancholy, and builds up both the llesh and strength of those reduced below a healthy standard, it Is a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to Inebriate; no sugar or syrup to sour in tbe stomach and cause dis tre8. It is as peculiar in its composi tion as it is marvelou iu its remedial results. LETTER LIST. The following lelters remaining in tl e Salem poatoQke May 9, 1894, un called for. Those calling for them please say "advertised." Armstrong Chas Moeier C N CruUe G A 2 Mlulou W T Kyre Mrs Martha Mitchell Clarance Ferguson Mrs E Mason Herb Fr'zell Geo ' Mayer Mra Sarah Gunison G A Nestell Stevens Gleasou Tom Simmons Mrs E L H ire Ann Smith F M HuUamlth A Bmith Moses Hursh Jubu Smith Geo Hollenbeck Tbacker Bara'I Hayes Bmith Toner Mrs W M Johnson Mrs N Vener A P Johnson D ivld Woodbury D M Latbrop P N Wolf Chas Moore H S William G M Wratler W F A. N. GlLBBttT.P. M. Hood's SarsapariUa Cores. "We have used several bottles of Hood's SarsapariUa and know it to be a most excellent blood purifier." Airs. J. 8. White, Bulem, Oregon. "Webaveused Hood's SarsapariUa and Hood's Vegetable Pills with the best of results." E. Dupris, Gervale, Oregon. "My mother baa long been troubled with ecxema but bos been greatly re lieved by Hood's SarsapariUa." Miss Mabel Eaden, Blaine, Oregon. THE ONE CENT DAILY Twenty-five Cents a Month; 50 Cents for 60 Days; $3 00 a Year. The 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 wltbput It. It auswers the purpose of half a dozen weeklies, aud does not cost one-third as much. Try It over the campaign ut least. NEWS. Associated Prea report und state capital news a specialty. EDITOKIAU Timely, pertinent aud independent dscusalon of leading events, men and measure. CIKCUXATION. The Onb Cent Daily Is read by mqre people, of all shades of opinion, than any other paper In Oregou out side of Portland. premiums. One of the best books In Englhh aud Americau literature given with the One Cent Daily every week, on the coupou plan. HOW TO OHDER. Bend uaa two-bit piece in a letter and try the paper for a month at least. We believe In tbe greatest possible use of silver, and receive lota of It in thle way. Hofer Bros., Editors, Balem, Or. m . Fine photo at (2 per dozen at the studio of Bperry, The Artist. A 7 tf. Dress Goods at Cost! Dress Goods at Cost ! Dress Goods at Cost! EVERYTHING --AT As we are positively going put of the Dry Goods Business. You can save money by Buying anything you need at your own price WILLIS BROS. & CO., OPERA HOUSE CORNER. Fine photos at $2 per dozen at the studio of Bperry, Tbe Artist. 5 7 tf. Windsor Ties at Holverson & Co's. The New Spring Hats Are -ail adorned with roses. The rooes ou your cheekr can be retained by using Park's Tea. It clears the blood of impureties, moves tbe bowels every day and gives health and strength to the user. Bold by Capital Drugstore. The Presbytery of the Presbyterian 9 urch is iu se.slon ln'Jhis city todav, on a special call. Among other things ' arrangements will be made for receiving the Saltm chuich, for supplying ifce pulpits at Newport, Mehamaand Inde pendence and for rectivifig three young men luto the ministry. Albany Dem oc it. 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 3 M TT is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Prprad bf Soott A Bjwpe. X. Y. AlldruKuts. STATE TREASURERS NINTH NOTICE. Salkh, Slay 9, 1&9I. 7JOTICE is HEKEBV GIVEN THaT them X are fund onluad with which to redeem certlon ef th.ise drawn upon tbe military want pi fundu" orlor to and including the date of this notice, and that all such warrant, prinerly endorsed, will bo paid upon prcsen taUonattbln office. Interest thereon ceaslne from and after tbe iHte of thU notice. KO, PHIL MHTdUHAN. 59 lw Btale Treasurer. Closing Out! 1 OOf) SB.,!. PAPKB .1 SK"1?118 all closed oHt In a short lii;..! " ly nuaijel the finest and best paper cheaper than ever win h -.m o,i t UlTm Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. .. ... .Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. See? viiwa t .j v mo jijfo, Aueroiauo (marge lor tuy urea. I carry a large line of Optical Goods and can fit yotr Eyea at one sitting. W. W. MARTIN, Optician THE BSiaSo,0mtadSau,Sr W P a " "f .. wm m Ornn 0 fi MANUFACTURERS of Hop rtKKY & Cumkjhs . V17 Btave Extras, iwugu a-11 eapDopot, Salem, Oregon. COST - -V JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes ami the most complete stock ol Itrushcs of all Kinds in the 5? t ute. Artists' Mutci inIs,Limc, Dair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. HtMBAND WANTED A young widow d hires a bu&band whose fortune Is equal to ber own. Pleise Bend photo. V. O. tfox S31. MarRballtown, Iowa. 5-7 lm TIT ANTED A girl or woman competent to 11 do general housework. Apply at once. MUd It. a. BEAN, Court and 20th BU. 4- tf TAKEN UP A darn brown or black filly, wblte star on forebead and white on lips, with wbius off fare and bind foot, 2 or 3 yers old, not large, tree action, carries bend blb Owner call on H. A.bklnner, West Balem, aud settle. 4-25 lw AT UABQE Billy Wright's boys (and Billy doesn't know how many) are at large m wlng lawns, ddng garden work, and other wise minding other people's business, as well as their own. Give them a trial and be happy. 4 16 lm HOUSE TO RENT-Corner Church and Fer rv uts. Inquire at 95 8tato street, A. B Smith 4 lit! mUK inobt perlect cttlng truss made. Will I hold a rupture where all others have failed. For sale by J. U Parrish, 404 Capital street. 12-la-tf PAPERS.- Portland, Sacramento, wattle, Tacoma and Han Francisco papers on sale U BeHnett's, Postoffice block. CHRISTIAN BC1ENCE Literature or aU ; Mnds on ale at X2H Liberty street. 4-ly 31HI8 PAPER U kept on meat E. O. Dake's Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchant xchange. Ban Francisco, California, where contrac for advertising can be made for It. GrBAND PIANO CONCERT! Chevalier Antone de Kontski, World-wide Celebrated Pianist. Court Pianist to the Emperor of Germany, UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, FRIDAY EVENING, My 11th. Reserved seals, 75 els, general ad mission 50 cts. Box. sheet at Patton Ilros' Bookstore. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PHI AND Legal JBlanJc JPiiblishers. Bush's New Brlck.over the bankOom'l street SALEM. OREGON. mmmmmmmmimlm'-mmmWmmVmmmmmWmmmmmmVmmWmmmm"mmm I make a Specialty of fitting the Eye with Glasses. . I have had tblrty-flve years' experience, whlchi with niy French Trial Case, -enables me to cor- A'EW iwnvuni c RYAN A CO. "U8 oi jod worJe neatly uono Correspondence ocited. bii jrjjjBA & ....iii y .W"V ., n wi tnr- btiJtir -sdeW wv-" KmtJtotH-4,