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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
u. all t a t Alio W CAPITAL JOBBHL P0BMBIIKD DAILY, KXCK1T HIMDAY, Hr Turii Capital Journal Publishing Company l-imtoffloo U!ock..Oommerclhl fitreeU HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. iutly, by carrier, per mouth,. DrIIt. by mall, per year,.. )K . 3.01 weKiy,s page, per yrr. U FIUDAY.'MAY 18, 1601. J. L. MITCHELL & CO., Insurance. IIOLMAN BLOCK. BALEM, Or. il LITTLE LOCALS. Geo. D. Goodhue Is making a nlct improvement on his residence In Unl verelty addition Will there bo i Uoxoy war? ...Prof. Hawley'o lectun on the Nicaragua canal Is great.... Mlnton and iloork ou the I'rolii lick 1 will lako part In tho county canvasc Last Wednesday the Degree o Honor bad a grand social at Prntectloi lodge. Charles Bollinger, wholmikt an arm some time ulnuo, hasjimarly re covered. Mrs. Emma E. Thomns ol York, I'll., arrived today to visit Mr. Bupt. Holllnger at the state hiin( gchool. Mrs, Hugh Thompson ant Mrs. Le8U'liier wont to Eugene lu ll ay to visit friends for a wee Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson took in the basket picnic at Jefferson today Mrs. Frank Waters took in the J idler son picnic also, --Tllinon Ford Is ex. pected home Bunduy, Weather con- tinuos lino, wanner and cloudy 11. O. Brown Is at Kllverton today. There wa a general heglra ol candi dates for Jefferson today Mrs, Geo. Bcrryhlll and duughlcr of Seattle are In tho city for a few weeks, the giant of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Bhrlverof tiouth Balem.. ..M. Kilngir went to Woodburn this afternoon aud will visit Barlow before returning Miss It. F. Hull returned from Albany this afternoon. I'M, MoKlnnoy re turned today from a week's trip up the road. ...J. O'Fliug was a passouger for Portland this afternoon Johnny Dugan returned from Iloseburg on the uflernoou train. FimsNDS' MnirriNU. Tho Friends' quarterly meeting will bo hold on Bat u relay and Buuday in tho church at Highland, commencing with servlcof at 7:30 tonight, This Is the lust quar ter of tho year and It Is expueted that tho sessions will he mrst interesting, Thero will he many delegates present. Miss Atkinson, nn evangelist of Iowa, accompanied by Miss Grlllltb, an evangelist singer, will bo present; alto Mrs. Ilomick aud Miss Osborn, of Ohio, who will prenoh during tho ses nlon. At lutfO o'clock tomorro'v dovo tlonal exercises will be conducted and ut " o'clock a business meeting. Mrs. Ilomick will givo a gosel temperance talk tomorrow night, At 0 a, m. Bun day tho regular Buuday school services Will bo held ut 10:30 aud thero will be preaching by one of the ladles. At 3 p. in. Miss Atkinson will conduct mis sionary services aud there will bo preaching t 7:30 ou Buuday evening. Youno Itni'iiiiuiMNs. You, who will cast your first yoto for your party In Juno arc urged to meet sharply at 7 o'clock tonight at tho onlco of City Engineer Culver, In tho Gray block. A "First Voters" llepubllcan club Is to bo organized nml everyone Is expected to stand by tho uow movement and do Ills whole duty. 7 oclock, remember. Bi'8!Ni,H Ciianiik, Mr. Anthony Klein, of Balom, hus been In tho city for a few days assisting In Invoicing the stock of boots and shoes of Klein Bros, Ho has Bold his Interest in tho utublIsUmeut to his brother Joseph Klein aud John J. Dtibrultle, who will hereafter conduct the business. Al bany Herald, A Tkkat in BroiiK. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock In university chapel, a literary program will bo given by tho two literary s-vclotles of' tho college. Au admission of 10 cents ' will bo charged. If you want 25 cents I worth of run for HI cents, here Is your opportunity. Aht Poimoi.uw. The finest pic tured of tho World's fair given to all patrons of Clark's grocery store, 'lick (bt L'lven with overe luircliiimt. nml n porlfollo given (rro with every f8 60 of' gooda bought. j C'AlrUHKi Onk -Asst. Bupt. Wank Bryant returniHl tralay with tho boy ' DubonI who ran away from tho state reform school, Tho other hoy Is still ' Ml large. j Ladled' und children' summer long )mv ami sleevelew rlbUnl vtvU, ut wtoM prices, at tho Now York Racket, Konta' Bummer underwear of all WW. ood2tlw , irr Greatest variety of children's shoe. JS8tldy new .took, notullir nil Hi. mhI grades, Oiburn's Rioket store. Dr. Price)' Crm Haklnir Powder rr llllnir Milan II will rvllrayMl, SlSSlJ utaU..U,.i. .ou. auav..W,o,L.y. REPUBLICANS ARE RAMPANT. Fifteen Hundred People Oat lo Hear Hon. Turn TUB CAMPAIGN OPENED IN SALE1L Roswcll 0. Horr Dcllghto nn En thusiastic Assembly. Ileeil'a opera house last night was packed from pit to gallery with hun dreds of dellgtited, happy, aud enlhus iastlc people from In and about Halem. The hall would not hold all that came, and standing room waaata premium. When tile sjicaker apeared he was greeted with a grand round of applause and when he began giving his hearers jye-openers on tho tariff and money problems, their enthusiasm grew to its highest pitch. Mr. Horr Is a plain man, Hid gave his hearers nothing but plain 'acts, which the plainest person in hit uidlenco could understand aud ap preciate. Mr. Horr Is commonly considered a 'trill specialist, as It were, and while lis speech revolved chiefly about that oplc, he treated Ills audience to some (ood horse-sense ou tho financial ques ion. It would be impossible In our Imiled space to givo anything like a lust report of his talk. In fact to be ully appreciated It must be heard and dice heard tho speaker will be remem wrod u life-lime. Dkmouuatiu Itinkhaky. The Uiiinocrutlo nominees on thocount ticket will address tho people of Marion county at the following times ami places: Detroit, Monday, May 111, 7:30 p. m.; Mill City, Tuesday, May l'2i, '2 p. m.; Mehama, Tuesday, May 1212-1, 8 p. in.; picnic ut Jellersou May iW-d; Marlon, Thursday, May 21th, 2 p. in.; Uayton, Thursday, May 21, 8 p. in.; Sublimity, Friday, May IMth, 2 p. m.; Macleiiy, Friday, May 12rtlt, 8 p. m ; -jllvurton, riaturday, Mayiidth, 8 p, in.; f t. Angel, Monday, Muy 28th, 1 p. in ; Woodburn, Monday.Muy 28th, 8 p. in.; Hubbard, Tuesday, Mny iitUh, 8 p. in,; Hrooks, Wednesday, May 30th, 2 p. in.; Gervals, Wednesday, May 30th, 8 p. in.; .St. Paul, Thursday, May .'list, 8 p. m.; Ctiampoeg, Friday, June 1st, 2 p. in.; Huttevllle, Friday, Juno 1st, 8 p.m.; "It will Injtiro no ono to hear both sides of the questions ut issue, and we hope our Republican brethren will at tend these mietlngs in large numbers; ladles especially invited," says Web ster Holmes, tho chairman ot the county roiitral committee. Klvor News. Tho report Is that tho El wood has gono smith for her last trip tills morn ing. The Modoc arrives up tonight from Portland. Tho Eugene arrives down this after noon, Bho was unable to reach her destination on this trip. The river is at a Ilvo foot stage, lower than any time since last fall. Rami: Bai.I.. Balom vs. Independ ence at Independence, Sunday, May 20th. Tho elegant passenger steamer Altouu will make two round trlw lo tweeti Balem aud Independence. Leaving Balem at lliM a. m., and 0 p. m. Leaving IiideiHiudeuco at 10:30 a, in. nud 6 p. in. Game will be called promptly at 2:30. Round trip tlcKet f0 cents. m Cottouado pants, overalls, jackets, knee punts, straw hats for men ami boys, black ant teen, outing flannel, otis stripe, and other kinds of shirts, tennis shoos, high and low cut. All at very close prices, at tho New York Hackot. ood 21 lw HI! - ! Hum Tai. Tho Balem woolen mill pays about f KS00 tuxod this year. How can muuuftiuturent be established on such outrageously high taxes us that'.' "I don't llkothebreatliofthatstovel" exclaimed little Kthel one day when Hie gas was escaping from tho sitting room stove. Coal gas is like the "or fumes of India," compared with tin, o renin oi a ihtkoii uiiucicil with oa Urrh( bHt ,.luon.. nmny oUu)r ,U0J the miiido ot smell Is often deadened, so i,u' "",r " nwiieuiu or the olleu- Nlvonetw of his presence. Why anyone will o ml ure such a painful, dangerous aud offensive dloouso, when Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy costing only .SO cents will euro the most stulitoni case, Is one of tho many mysteries. The pro- primorsuroho ooinituHU oi unt siuvms ( 'l:!'!! "rr.1,'"".'."!1 ",,""r turrh they cannot cure. It would tw suloldo for their remedy for them to ultto (his offer, unless they dnder.tiHHl Its exact power. The best stock of Oxford tUs In tho oily, from f 1.00 to ti,M, (loml money " ' " saved on every s s'.orv. .tlr. Otburn's lUoket 1 etl relief rrutu luitUotten, lilltouiuvu, rtuulTMltou or Uu-pia )vr miiuoui duiurtk e,4",'!"'l,uV".tl,?.w.AV,M! uiiwi ui un uii ia ui Uver 1'IIU, itivy will rnyou, Ttmt llnJ, Imuiulit IrAllutf iul dull hMit- wiu wry MtvM. 14 h inruorAtr iW T.iffOTiW. lcltu rvilrlix, ami jou I Tlivjr iimke on tv lluuh III m 'tniril, living 1Vkaililaif (rlH- l.lllla Uv PERSONALS. Thos. Kay went to Albany today on business. The Midwinter fair will positively close June 30th. Hon. It. G.Horr, escoited by Stale Committeeman D. H. Loouey, took the forenoon train for Eugene today. Col. J. Olmstead returned today from Oakland and Roceburg, where he has spent several days fishing for trout and hllfi! riMia T , , , Hon. T. L. DavidsoD, the Democrat .V V.uU.ure ,U, !,. ,M BSUIC.IUIIUUI today from Ashland, and reporla p.euiy or ropuiuta down mat way, r well as some Democrats, Dr. A. II. Diven of Newport ia in the city for a few days on his way to Portland. He Is the father of Fred, Ed. and Chas. Diven, who conduct a general merchandise business at Wald port. D. N. Bolomon and his brother G. W. Bolomon, not reluled to old Ecclesiastes, but from Palmyran, III., are visiting their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Johnston near Independ once. The gentlemen inspected tl e capital of Oregon yesterday. From Oloar Lake. This neighborhood seven miles north of Balem postolllco is now reached by a good road, thanks to the efforts of road supervisors Harrlld und Tom Bruce. Thero huve been two politic il meet ings hero at our school house this spring, ona by the II,,.,., l;.,.., ..i.,.i,i by two Republicans, aud one by E. Hofer of Balem, Thursday evening, who had a full house. Tho rich lands of this river bottom are being opened up into .... ...... 1 .. .....!.. uji Mini inii yuum aud fruit gardens. Chas. Pugh hus hewed ono of these out of tho solid tim ber by hard work. Tho soli Is very rich but it takes work to subdue it. It Is Just possible that your single vote might turn the affairs of the na tion. Your vote may elect n repiexen tativo whoso vote will elect a United Btatcs senator, and upon his vote might hlugo tlie prosperity of the nation. Theso are mighty ticklish times, aud Kepublicuns should by all means stand by their legislative Plaindealer. ticket. Roseburg FKKE COINAdH AM) lilMr.TAI.USll. Wo must have either international bimetallism, or American bimetallism. Wo do not wunt Mexican bimetallism. International bimetallism could lie to cured by an agreement of the great n itions to use silver us money on pur with gold to bo maintained at an agreed ritlo, or to use it as money on its owii Intrinsic value. American bimetallism as wo understand It Is the largest uee of silver posslblo upon a parity with gold. Mexican bimetallism is not genuine bimetallism ut nil. It Is the forced circulation of depreciated silver. Tho legal right to tuku either gold or silver to the mint und huve It freely oineduta fixed ratio exists and hus often existed, where genuine bimetall ism did not exist. You can take gold und silver to the mints of Mexico today aud have them freely coined at a fixed ratio, but noono will claim that real bimetallism exists in Mexico, or that ho favors such "bimetallism" as exists In Mexico, The governor of Oregon could freely take both the precious metals to the mint in Mexico and huvo them there stanied, say as $100 of gold aud J 100 of silver. But (he moment he had received tho coins he would not ex change the f 100 of coined gold for MOO of coined sliver, and lie could not ex change the $100 of coined silver for $100 of coined gold. No ono would give him $100 of coined gold in exchange 'or $100 of coined silver. As a matter of fact hu would part with 100 sliver dollars for not far from o() gold dollars, and anybody would glyo no more thtin about SO gold dollars for 100 of his silver dollars. In other words, his gold and silver metal would be worth, after it had been run through tho mint am! stumped by the Mexican government, Just about what It was worth before. Yet tho gold and silver coins would be equally legal-tender, and there Is In Mexico "Ihe legal right to take either precious metal to the mint and have It freely coined at a tlxed ratio." Dee anybody want that kind of bimetallism In this country? And Is this really bimetallism? Free coinage of silver If It Is main tained at a parity with all other money Is all right. But not without. The Mexicans have free coinage but tho money pos-es only at Its bullion value In gold. In IKS I silver averaged $1,111 per ouuee. Then Cleveland went In and It dropped to tUI cts, iht ounce, in lssii MarrlMii went In and silver rose to $1.00. For the years lssu to 1S02 liioluslvo sliver averaged 07 ota. per ounce. Then Cleveland wont lu again aud silver dropped to 77cvuts In 1SD3, and 60 cents per ounce at pres ent, tho lowest price In history. The Republican party under HarrWou ex. teiule-l tho ue of silver money from i.m,iaj h mouui in h,oou,imj a mouth, and has always advocated tho Urgent use of silver possible aud all money of equal value. It rvwued the Bheriuan law rciiulrliik.' thesevivUry ..likMiLV, ...... . a.vt.t.x. of the treasury lo maintain the two metals at a parity and all our money today la of equal value.of full debt pay lug value. Biiver is as good aa gold today. All our gold, silver and paper Is of equal debt-paying value. The writer has in the past two years paid nearly u thousand dollars on a note payable In gold coin and nearly every dollar was paid in silver. Those who say silver la demonetized or that any of our present money will not pay debts simply lie. We need more I money In our country, but - ) we do not wont any depreciated mone- QU. (.QUry 8llOUia GO SS EDgIand doe9 D oue UBpecU Govern. s meut emni0yes. army and navy, labor era and pensioners should be paid off every week In silver, instead of every three months in bank drafts. That would put silver in circulation Instead of keeping $400,000,000 piled up in the vaults at Washington. The proposition to stamp 40 cents worth of silver bul lion as one dollar without by law malntuinini! it ut a parity with all j "tl'cr money of eur country, is the free coinage Idea, and would place our country on a silver basis. It would drive all gold out nf circulation us well as ull good money. It would Mex' icanize our finance. It would cause a contraction of currency such as our country has never seen. Financial re form must come in other ways than by disturbance of values. The gold bisls ia bad tinough but it la infinitely preferable to any uncertainty. We need to use both gold, silver and paper. We need more of it in circulation. But "on- BiJun uuy ui 11 tiitumre uuicso I n H . 1. wl t . a f It Al Wrttlln ik It V lAAn mete ia ueiuuuu iui iuuui uuu ucuiuuu for products. Money is only tho medium of exchanges. When no ex changes take plaeo no money changes i i.nii.i. ii inert wum Lwiit liih iiiiinev in the country, but factories closed and laborers idle, who could get any of that money.' Does anyone doubt if there was demand for wheat, wool or labor that thero would not be money to buy It? Literary Notes. Romance for May is a "realistic" collection of short stories. They are dramatic and entertaining fiction in a high degree without pandering to uuy i deprived taste for cheap literature, Romance Pub. Co., New York Harpers for May lias the first part of William Dean Howell's personal recol lections of Ids first visit to New Eug lud. The editor's study contains a thoughtful criticism of oor school system. Cburles Dudley Warner has grasped some of the central defects of our public education. George du Maur inr's great art novel ou tho border land of French realiam but wonder fully human and cosmopolitan Is cou t' tilled. Harpers remains ttio great leader of periodicals. Tlie Forum under Walter H. Page is f-teadlly striding forward to great national success. Prominent articles in tbo .May numlcr are the political reviews seven able numbers besides two striking religious contributions ou taxing church property aud the ques tion of a declining religious faith. Au cultured person or well-informed citi zen cun afford reading the Forum at ita present price, $3.00 a year. The Kindergarten Magazine of Chl oigofor May is devoted to Pestalozzi und Pestiilozzlaii literature. At $1.50 a year no live teacher can well afford to not lie In touch with the new educa tion. Tho teachers who aro not keep lug up with the new thought ou the subject of education will find the world slipping so rapidly away from them as to entirely lose their foothold hi a few years. Address, Woman's Temple, Chicago. "Our Dumb Animals" for May con tains able aud ipathetiu up)eals for re lief to tho unemployed from the hu mane standpoint. Ow, T. Augell, the editor, will say: Stop buildim: million dollar warshliw, J-00,000 cannon aud $600,000 torpedo guus, and bul'd some canals or other public Improve ments that shall employ common labor. Boston, Mass., 50 cts. a year. "The Blue and the Gray" for May Is a beautiful Memorial day number. It contains nearly a hundred lurpe quarto pages and is lltiely Illustrated, It Is a truly patriotic American maga zines devoted to the noble cause of welding north and south more solidly togethei tu MHitimcut, hopes Hint aspi rations, through the literature of the alo rebellion. Address Patriotic American Co , Philadelphia, Pa. It Is iinu-polltfcal, no sectarian, and purely literary and historical. "Die Frau" the initial uuiuber of Helen Lhiilmi' straneo venture, a " i monthly German mugazlne represeut- ing the caiue of women la (ho broad est sense, Is before us. Its coutents aro noble aud Inspiring from cover to cover. There Is not a lino or a drawing por traying woman from the standpoint of physical charm, which may be set down as tho expiring tribute of the ;ensuallsm aud materialism which has beeu a curse upoubersex, There Is a refined engraving of the Kaiser lu FrledrlcK, a portrait of Marie von Kbuer-Ettheiibaok. The movements lu which women are vitally coucerned are fully set forth aud literary quality lu high degree U uol lacking. Address 0""y. I THE ONE CENT DAILY Twenty-five Cents a Month; 50 Cents for CO Days; $3 00 a Year. The only one cent newspaper on Hi Pacific coat. Circulation has len quadrupled in less than oue yar. Give it a trial and you will never do without it. It answers the purpose of naif a dozen weeklies, aud does not cost oue-thlrdas much. Try it over the campaign at least. NEWS. Associated Press report aud state capital news a specialty. KDITOKIAL. Timely, pertinent and Independent discuenlon of leading events, men and measures. CIKCULATIO.V. The Onk Cknt Daily is 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 Kiven with the One Cent Daily every week, on the coupon plun. HOW TO OKDEK. Bend us a two bit piece in u letter und try the paper for a month at least. We believe in the greatest possible u-c of silver, ami receive lots ofitiutbis way. Hokek Bkos.. Editors, Balem, Or. Shoes, shoes, at hard times and less, at 118 State street. prices PREPARE FOR IT. On June 1st Jos. Clark, the Court street grocer, will begin a strict cash business. His popular low prices will be coutlnued and made still lower where It Is possible. Jos. Clark, I'M Court street. o 15 2w Hood's and Only Hood's. Areyou weak and weary, overworked and tired ? Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just tuemeuiciue you need lo purify und quicken your blood and to give you appetite aud strength. If you decide to take Hood's Harsaparilla do uot be induced to uuy any other. Any effort to substitute another remedy is proof of tne meru or nooirs. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. MAKKIK1. BOGLIE-GOBALIH'. -At the resi dence of Mrs. V. WIchser, South Balem, Thursday eveuiug, May 17, 1891, at 9 p. ui., Miss Alice Boglie and Alfred Gobalet, Rev. Carl Jans olllciutiug. The ceremony was private, except that the family were present. The groom Is the well known surveyor of this county, where he has lived all his life. Mr. and Mrs. Gobalet took pos session of a home in South Salem, whero they will live, near the old school house. lllKI). BREW At the resideuce ou the south west corner of Cottage and Union ' streets, Salem, ut 2:15 p. in., Thure-i day, May 17, 1801, Morltz Brey, aged 70 years. j Ou May 7th, dec-eased was stricken with piralysis of the right side the i eflects beiug first noticed earlv in the i morning and in this condition he lingered until yesterday when death came to rolleve him of his sullerlugs. Mr. Brey was born in Germany on April 14, 1SI5, and came across the Atlantio to tlie United States In 1S34. lu 1841 ho and Sophia Veith were uulted lu wedlock in tlie city of Peoria. Illinois. They concluded to come west In 1851 and arrived in Astoria that year. The next year they came to Salem and to ik up their residence ou the property mentioned above where they have re sided ever si uce over forty years. Mr. Brey was a member of the Ger man Lutheran church but uus not connected with any religious denomi nation In this city. He was a member of tho Masonic order having joined it in 184a aud ho was also the oldest meni ber of Silem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M. He was tho father of ten children, those living being Mrs. Dr. Chance of Portland, Mrs. James Waruer, of Silem, Win, M. Brey, of S.iu Fran cisco, George of Independence, aud Ernestine and Clara of Salem. The funeral services will be con duoted at the residence at 2:30 p. ni Saturday, under the uusplees of the Masonic order and intertnent will be in Rural cemetery. Awarded Highest Honors World Wt$ BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. O YEARS THE STANDARD ECONOMIZE! Buy Your Goods at Cost! We aro positively going out of the Dry Goods Business, and we are selling our Entire stock at Cost. This is the Greatest opportunity of the season to Save money. Dress Goods at Cost, Clothing at Cost, Shoes at Cost, Everything at Cost, Thanking our nianv fiiends the past few weeks, we solicit a continuance ot the same while Ave close out the business. Willis A.l.t l loui'era. So much 1ms bi-en heard of Mary Wollstonecraft us a herald of woman's equality that uio-t people have forgotten the name of Mary Astell, a contempo rary of Defoe's, who lived a hundred years before Mary Wollstonecraft, and who was the first woman who pleaded ' for "woman's ennalitv of education and social position." If it were a daring thing to do m the eighteenth century, it was surely a much more daring thing to do in the cevt nteenth, and, though Mary Astell may be said to have "hedged" a littlo under the wrath of her contem poraries, yet to her is the credit of hav ing been the firt to urge the necessity of giving woman the benefits of a thor ough education. Other pioneers there have been at a later date who have suf fered blander and persecution in the woman's cause, and whose work has been ignored and set aside by the more noisy crowd who now enjoy the benefits which the pioneers' suffeiings purchased. Humanitarian. I'louem ami Sinking. Concerning a paragraph published on the alleged we akaiing influences of flow vrs, especially violets, upon the voices of singers, a correspondent writes that an evidence in favor of the assertion was had at a iiiatineo in New York of the opera season. A very large and beauti ful bunch of violets was handed to Nor diea, who, with scant ceremony, thrust them instantly away from her, holding them behind her as she backed off the rtago and reappearing to bow again with out them. The in ulent was sufficiently marked to attract the notice of at least one person and attests the assertion that fingers hao reason to dread the effect of iho perfume of violets while singing a olo. New Yor'j Tim- A Pure Norwegian uu istneKinrt used in the production V of Scott's Emul sion Ilypophos phitcsof Lime and Soda are added for their vital ef fect upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula tlie only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strcngMi to the weak of all ages. will check Consumption and is uulispt liable m j,' wasting dis- IMvi'i, lr-rrilbTi;fon ( p " V Y Adn,Klll. Jk Scoffs Emulsion G-KY TC-R.tf-5 Hardware Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery . iTzrnMENTs- N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. HSee? Imak I have with my French' .. I carry a large II rwuy ni tne of Optical Goods r wr V r x rr ana cau flt your E- . VV. V. MARTIN. Opt TIIK SEW WILLAMETTE STABLES l,P!l and ready to wait ... . AiLS ," ami Kxnrwss tn m-r ' ir"'uu;c' VISssb isS3r n uemauoa. uth of PERRY & CO., i Endues reruiir.1 Depot, sjcm ore,;;" M"Ua 0t Job, Work neatly done ,urton' Correspondence solicited. All kinds for their liberal patronage Bros. & Co., OPERA HOUSE CORNER. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Variiia.liv.s and the most complete stock of finishes of all Kinds in the ' StlltC. Artists' Milter illIs,Lillie, HairjCement and Shingles and finest quality orGKASS SUEUS New Advertisements. HUSBAND WANTED A young widow Ae felrts a husband whose fortuue Is equal lo her own. i'lease send photo, P. O. ilox b91, .llarshalltowcjlowa, 5-7 liu AT UAKUK-Billy ' doesn't know no Blllv Wriirht's bovs (and Hilly know how manv) aro at lnree mowing lawns, acinggarden worn, ana olnai wise minding other people's business, as well ati their own. Give Iheu a trial aud be happy. 4 lb lia TIOUSK TO KKNT Corner Church and Fcr. IT ry BU. Inquire at 95 State street, A B Hmlth 4-11 If IHE most perfect fitting truss made. Will lui nom a rupiure wuere an others nave led. For sale by J. Lu Parrish. 401 Canlt.il PAI'KRS.- Portland, Bacramemo, oeatlle, THOomanndSan Francisco papers on sale at Bemiett'B, PowtofHce block c HKI8T1AN HCIENCE-Literature lilnds on sale at 320 liberty street. of all 4-5-ly mUI8 PAPEK is kept on rile at E. C. Dake's i Auverusing Agency, 64 ana os Merchants McuKLgcBau rrancisco. California. where contrac'.a for advertising can be made for li Building Material AND WOOD, SAND, GRAVEL Lime, Cement, Plaster, Cordwood &c, &c. Oillce 156 Htate Street. -: DRESSMAKING:- in the LATEST FASHIONABLE STYLES. Special attention given to CHILDREN'S STYLES CUTriNO AND KITTING A SPECIALTY. fehop in W.C.T.U.Rooms, Court St. MRS. F. M. STEELE. D. 31. WAITE PRINTING CO., AND JOB PRINTERS -AN Loyal Blank Publishers. Uuh's New Brick,over the bank.Com'l stree SALEM, OREGON. WES BROS e a Specialty of rhtng the Eye w my trench nvi oc ..i.i Itti. Glasses. perience. which. Eve. Thofo i. . IVZ" ,T .. '. .aoc, euablea me to cor- and can lit vm.r R n., ..,,.. ician e Smd a fnll-Hn of Truck;- pftofllee, RYAN & CO. MANLTFACTUnEIW nf Hon and CooklnK Stoves. Hollow- are, au nzea, aud Chlllci PlOW Points. Pull linn i,t Stove Extraa. of J oh Vnrr