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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1894)
'-. II? Til GUTTll JOURNAL. rmtumuKD daily, kxukkt buwda . BTTJ Capita! Journal Publishing Company FostofHoe H'oek.JOommernUI Street. HOfER BROTHERS, - - - Editorr. liy, by carrier, per month,. JHlly, bv mall, per year, W.)kly, pge, per year, J0 6 - Lff TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1891. .i. ' u J. L. MITCHELL & CO., Insurance. HOLMAN BLOCK. HAYiERf. Or. dr Strong's! BREAD ! : : : : JiltEAD J REST BREAD INTHECITY - - - - $i,ot - - - - 50c - - - - 25c 10c Westacott & Irwin, 271 Commercial Stree'. LITTLE LOCALS. v Mora showers Inst night. Gnrdeo wero never so fine as Ibis year.. Gov l'ennoyer romarlccd to u friend yeater day that Nathan Pierce's volo In tin tat would bo 35,000, W. P. Lord' ai.000, ami dnlloway'H 11,000.'.... I nutters llttlo myr how you voted. 1 Is too lato to cry about it. The fol lowing officers were olccted last nlfjti to servo Vulley lodge, No. 18, A. O. U W for the term beginning July 1 1801: M. W., W. T. Rlgdon; foreman W. T. Bonuott; overseer, Ed. Arnold; recorder, D. L. Greou; guide, John I Uotz; Insldo watch, W. T. B. Heck raau; outsldo watch, A. T. Molllt; dole gates to the grand lodgo, Geo. P. Lltcli fleld, W. T. Bell; alternatea, Thos. Klny, R. H. lineal ter; trustees, Adau. O nhart for ouo year, II. Shoomakoi for two years, Win. Armstroug foi three years. -...Wheat dropped to 8t etfi. against 02 otfl. ayear ago..N. II. Looney, of Jefferson, Iain tho city. Hon.Jno. Mlnto lain Portland,.... Chaw. Mll'er, of Jefleraon, caruo down this afternoon.. Amos Strong and family have returned homo. 33 Loaves 16 " 8 " 3 " , Thr Wild Flowkks.H will bo ro uietnborod that ono of tho most at traotlvo features nf the last rose show was the wild tlnwer exhibit. This I ' njatu to form a prominent part at tlx rose Dhow this week. All interested In the native flora should take a hand al uniting up a display or entor for tin premiums In that line. Liberal pre miums are being ull'ored for tho on Ourageraeut of tho youug pooplo. The wmou has been exceptional for the de velopment of all flowers ami no doubt a better display than evor will bo had this year. Urge tho children to tako hu Interest In this matter, as It will not only continue to tho bucooss of the floral fair, but will be a dlreot benefit to those who do tho work. At present every thing bodes well for tho exhibit. The hloyolo boya are busy at work to turn nut soma beautiftilly decorated wheels, hud the commit too of ladlog In charge of the hall propose to make that place fairly smile with their haudiwork. The bloyolo parado will bo a novel feat ure, probably tho 'first thlug of tho Iliad ever attempted lu tho world and tt entertainment by tho children lu the ball Friday evening will be some Uttojr entirely tiew. I Indian Inbtitutk. Supt. W. N, KmIhmh oftheludlan school service of tlw United States announces that an liwtUute will beheld at Salem, from July iWnl to July 23th, to which all In tMed lu Indian education are lu vlUd. Tuie wltl be similar sohool in tltute work and will furnish lufor caatlott to teachers, Indiana and the iuUte generally. Mr. IlaUuisu U one ftt progressive educators of the day ('Md Baktu cab feel proud to have him ivWt our city. All the teachers of this ijr tthould take advantage of this it. i i . Max Killkd.Gco. Laugweaker i live ihh the fair grounds, was Moral killed In the Pioneer I td Yaunlna, He leaves a wife I twu UMno towouru his death. i$t Odd Fellow and Mason Ju camo from Kansas The telegram doee IfMlt kor fee wm kilted, except by .ttUMMim Vomw for CO cents at 4 0i SJVt rwWOw m rewAr AXALTII8 OF THS TOTS. Datalls of Electloa oh Monday By PreciHcts. Salem No. 4 This Haletn precinct was the lint to complete the count, which wan accomplished at 1:27 this morn ng. It is: Galloway 34, Ken nedy 8, Lord 103, Pierce 34; Klncald 161, McKercber 10, Nlckell 44, Wake Held 22; Caldwell 18, Davidson 40, Metchan 164, Richardson 0; Hardford 14, Irv in 1,12, Jury 24; Reld 37; Leeds 103. McKibebn 0, O'Brien 44, Orton 10; finnnnll. Jfi. ftril 22. Hucknlman 0. Wolvertou 165; Bright 13, Holmes 07, fdleman 138, Olmsted 10; Hermann 118, Hurst 11, Miller 22, Weatherfnrd 65; Daly 63, Hewitt 154, Btott 20 Dilrymple 21, McCain 149, Montanye 32; Gibson 167, GHUey 42, R tberUon.20; Gcsner 167, Russell 41, Bwauk25; Uoubam 64, Flugg 64, Hobaon 160; Jorj 17, Patterson 132, Presiiall 8, Roork 0, Weeks 10; Barkley 150, Culvert 142, Cllno 20, Coleman 31. Oralis 130, Dliulck 25, Fish 17,Hofer 100, Hurst 12 Lilsy 0, Matthews 10, Miller 80 Moores 133, Bmlth 08, Wulteuian 17; R -bertaou 10, Bmitb 45, Watson 160; IluJlesou 05, Knight 129, Bnell 0; D.vis7, Eun 81, Elilen 134; Craven 45, Ryan 35, VVutera 143, White 3, Br wn 167, Jones 14, Porter 45, Rieu hart 7, Coffey 171, 0'Flyng 49, Gruham. 141, Myers 15, Penllaud 16,Bellwood 62; Bur ford 47, Herrlcu 108; Cl ugh 142 II .tt 77, Wolu 109, Welch 12. .South Balem Galloway 23, Lord 120 C.ercH 113, Bouham 37, Flugg 80, Hot iu 108, Jory 100, Patterson 08, Weeks 1 13; Burkley 114, Culvert 102, Cllno 120 0)leman 114, Crulg 105, Dimlek 100 F.4U 102, Hofer 101, Moores 103, Lelay it), Miller 55, Bmlth 80; Huddleaon 127. Knight 101; Egan 120, Elilen 110. Balem No. 2. Galloway, 31; Lord, 118; Pldrco, 23; Irwin, 108; Reld, 83; Holieon, 130; Putteraon, 134; Bouham, 55: Flagg, 43; Burkloy, 135; Calvert. 18; Craig, 132; Hofer, 07; Moores, 135; Miller, 70; Binith, 64; Huddleaon, 70: Knight, 128, Egan, 01; Ehlen, 134 Breltenbuah Lord 48, Galloway 7, Pierce 31; Hobaon 40, Jory 31, Putter i u 40, Weeks 20; Brkley 43, Calvert 10, Crulg 41, Hofer 39, Moores 42; Hud Ilesou 30, Knight 42; Eguu 29, Ehlun 15. Horeb gave 8 to 10 Republican plu rality. Mehama Lord 09, Pierce 15, Gullo way 0, Kounedy 6, Hobaon 00, Patter son CO, Barkley 05, Calbert 00, Crulg 04, Hofer 07, Moorea02, Huddleaon 25 Knight 01, Eguu 27, Eulen 67. KLEOTION NOTES. Even Aurora went Republican. Ehlen led In Roland's precinct. Tho sheep voted us well as tho lambs No show for Coxey's In Marlon coun ty. Tho Republican senators areelecttd lu Lluu county. Tho Republican senators are elected lu LI tin county. The whole ticket in Marlon county la oleoted by from 800 to 1500 plurality. Barkloy leads tho Rupublloin legis lative ticket. Oregon did not bcoomo the tall of tho Populist kilo. Bubllmlty doublol unit trebled lur Republican vote. It will do old Pennsylvania and Ohio good to hear from Oregon. Polk county gives from 300 to 500 majority for tho Republican tlokot. Whore, oh where, la John P. Robert son and tho great campaign of educa tion? Irwin runs ahead of Reld lu his homo city of Eugeua and will be 6leoted, There Is hardly a Justlco or ooubtublo of tho PopulUt party eleuted lu Marion county. Marlon county will keep her old-time place as tho bauuer county of Republi canism. L. 11, Poujtulo was defeated for Jus tloo, Asmiau being elected, In Uervals precinct. Woodburu made n grand allowing of Republican gains. It has beeu the hot bed of Populism. Lou. Gesuer, tb R'publloau heavy weight beat Bwauk 4J votea lu his own precinct. Five Balem products glvj Lorens Elilen 305 plurality. Tho teu precincts will run It up to six hundred. Lincoln precluct (tho home of Mr. Bwank), was nobly carried by a uoblo band of Republican workers, Tho Republicans havn not got through voting yet. It will take them a month to get through yelling. They yoted straight. West Salem cast 1D8 vote (Kola pre duct), aud out of these InOnrvreiHuud In Iiivh liHtn ItmlhlllMll V mnw In annex that precinct. luM.oleay preclnut tji billots for lepreseutstlve were lost by voters vot lug tuoru than tlvw names. Eight Re publicans did not get to vote. Many Democrats ami Intelligent PopulUts manfully showed that they did not endorse the continuation to down Tiik Journal at the xll. Tho pumio ami private cuarooier or Tub Jouhval reprosunUtlva on the Republican tick wm not picked to pieces at the polls, as King Hlbbard ssid it would be at Victor Point. Hofer goes to the legislature, and not to the other place as some had hoped. Genuiiio retrenchment and reform in our slate government .now becomes possible. Pennoyer tihould repent on the death bed of sham reformer where bis own record placed blm. Oregon has decided in favor of honest money, a protective tariff aud real re forms in state afTairs. Chairman Crolsan says: "I am sai- hued we have the bannor county f r Republican majorities." The Marlon county Republican workers are a happy lot of men. They were not frightened at the yells of the Fuslonlsts Saturday. County Chairman Webster Holmes Is not yet prepared to give up clerk or aberlir, but concedes the balance of the county ticket. He is also confident that Reld will be elected on the state ticket. At Bt. Paul twelve ballots were cast out became the Republicans there w inted lo vote their straight legislative ticket and then left Coleman's name on besidef, thus voting for six nanus aud losing their vote. Democrats concede the whole thing. W. V. Elder of Stay ton concedes the election of the wholo Republican 'Icket. A B. Huddleaon of Jefferson coucedes tho election of John Knight sheriff and tho whole Republican ticket. GREAT RATIFICATION. A grand rally has been decided up o i by tho Marion county Republicans, and all are requested to meet at the hoidquarters tonight. A committee will be appointed to perfect arrange ments. Picma The Ladles Aid society of thi) Presbyterian church will give a plonio at the fair grounds on Wednes day, June 0th, from 2 p. m. to 0 p. m. Refreahments consisting of cold meats, bread aud butter, baked beans, pickles, salad, aauce, coffee, lco cream and cake will bo served. Dinner 25 eta., Ice cream and cako 25 eta. Children 15 eta. A good musical aud literary program will beglveu from 8 to 0. 2t. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from in the Valley. Towns NORTH IIOWKLL I'HAIBIK, Frank Cawood is going to Portland on u week's recreation visit. The closing exercises of tho public school will bo bold at the school bouso on Friday evening June 15th. Dr. E. E. Cawood, of Portland, who formerly lived Here, has beeu visiting hts relatives hore aud at Bllverton. Mr. Moon, our obliging saw mill man, la turnlugout good lumber at rea sonable prices. He and his wife visited at Balem last week. Messrs. E. C. and E. G. Wlesuer are homo from Portland, where they have been Jlti attendance at tho Portland Uulveralty. There la to bo a social aud strawberry festival at Parkeravllle, iu tho near future, to bo glvon by tho ladles of tho ouurcb at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Mollwatn, the uowly wodded pair, have the congratu lations of many friends ut this place. Our neighbor and friend, John Jebu hou, "works and slugs from morn til night. No lark so blithe us he." His kome Is made more Joyful by tho ar rival of a daughter. Weight, 0 pounda. J. B. Heulnger, who owns a tarm near here, and haa recently returned from a trip to California, was in our neighborhood last week, the guest of R, L. Steele, who lives on Mr. Honing or farm. Those win wero caught out In the thunder shower aud appalling darkness that oamo up about midnight, last Sat urday night, were thaukful for occas ional Hashes of llghtulug, which en abled them to soo the road, as well as being grateful llko an owl," for a driver with "eyes POLYTKCJINIO HnTKKTANIMKNT. The H rat entertulumeut of the closing exorcises at the Polytechulo Institute, will be given IhW evening. It will bo an exhibition of shop work,aud a short literary program The septrute rooms of tho building will be open forth 1u8hc- tlou of vulture. All are luylted to be present. There la more catarrh lu this section of the country than all other diseases nut together, and until tho last few years was supposed to be Incurable, For a great iwny years doctors pro nounced It a lovul dUese, and pre scribed local remedies,and by eounUut- ly tailing in euro wiui local trvatiueut, prououuevd It iucurable. Science haa proven catarrh to be a coustitutioual disease aud therefore require cunstltu tlonal trvatiutuit. Hall's Catarrh Cure, uiauuraciureu u r, j, vneneyuo,. Tofcdu, Ohio, utile only constitutional euro ou the market. It U taken inter, ually In doses from 10 drops to a tea- snooufvil. It acta directly ou the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. iTtiey oMor oue hundred dollars for auy 1 case It tails to cure. rVnd for circulars Anit tMttuinnUI. Addross. . J. CHENEY Jfc CO., Toledo, O. lr3oM by Du, 75c, BULLETIN NO. 2, Of the Marlon Ootm'y Fruit-Growers' Union. Balem, June 5, 1894. Usually, a month passes after a late frost, before we can determine the ex - tent of damone done. Our severe ,.. ,... i, to nn .tonnltelv 1"' m", '" ?"" " Z "".' nf fnl, known. Id lured some verities or rruit, from 40 to CO per cent. Yet we nave j the promise of the heaviest yield, In the aggregate, ever known, owing to increased acreage; an Increase that will be repeated each year for years to come, until the annual output from our sec tion will be enormous. Preparations are now being made on every hand to save and market the berry crop. Gooseberries have been plentiful on the streets of Balem for a week pas', starting at 20c per gallon, declining tol5 cents. Xet the main harvest will not be on before the lltb. The crop la full 100 per cent., and the acreage quite large. Birawberrles are not yet plentlful,but will bo by the 9th. The first home grewn we could learn of, were brought In by Prof. M. W. Smith, of Polk coun ty, on May 20tb; variety, Bharpless. Toe crop is but 60 per cent., and very s otted. Our Minneapolis correspond ents report the Minnesota crop killed, and hoped for shipments from Oregon. The floods are preventing the Hood River Union from shipping. On the 3 1, the U. P. tried to reach them by boat, but failed. Another effort is be ing made today. Heretofore they have s ilnned their strawberries to Kansas City and Denver. Much depends with us on tho earlv resumption of traffic As it la, the market over the Northern Pa clilo Is cut oft, as well aa oyer the U. P. Black Cap raspberries: The aareage Is considerable and the crop heavy, The local demand will cut but a email figure and should we not be able to ob tain a market abroad growers will do well to prepare for drying them Ordinarily 25 cents wholesale is paid for them. Last year a number or our growers tested them and found a profit al 18 cents or evi n leas. TUey dry away to one-third aud dry easily and cheap ly. Deulers pronounce our product finer than the Eaatein and superior to canned berries. Oue pound dried will muke n gallon of aauce bo that at 25 cents per pound they are cheaper than most fruits. Prunes: Our Petite crop Is fully 100 per cent, aud greatly Increased acerage. Tho Italian sullered by prolonged cold wet weatuer from time of blooming. Toe floats lu Muy dia them con. s derable damage ulsr. The orop will not exceed 4) per cent, we believe. Cherries, applea and pears, with the exception of a few varieties, promlsea full crop. The time for spraying for odlin moth la near ut hand, and mutt badonolf apples are to be merchan table. The California fruit bulletin reports a light crop of prunes. Peaobesare the heaviest crop they have everknown. Eastern reports say tho damage by fronts wero greatly exaggerated, excej t In the south. Their app e crop is large, A CALL OK BERRY MEN. By request of a number of growers of raspberries, strawberries and goose berries, we issue an invitation to all berry men to meet at the olllco of the Union lu the Insurance block on Satur day the Olh at 10 a. m., to dlacuss the situation. All the Information possible will bo gathered and presented to the meeting. The possibility of canning aud drying will be discussed. The box and crate question will also come up. There should be a full attendance. No grower will be barred out. Exkcutivr Committee. Hard times comluuj The One Cent Daily. and so does Mich Mouutatnt In America. It tnuy surprise the reader who is a lit tle rusty on geography to be informed that there are over 300 mountains on the North American continent that are over 10,000 feet in height, but such is tho case. In Alaska alone there are scores of them, aud not less thau five in that boreal re gion exceed 16,000 feet. St, Louis Re public. Klu Description or Zola. George Augustus Sain describes Emile Zola as a "noticeable little man, with a high forehead, rather a Thuckerayan nose, abundant black hair, black mus tache and beard just trimmed with sil ver. He is a marvelous conversation ist, alert, often eloquent, always faaol uatlug. occasionally parsdosical." Awarded Highest HftHors World's Fair. F aTlSKAKM BAKING POWDffi MOST PERFECT MADE A Pure Cm Cltim at Tart r PaukW. frota AasawftU, Aluat er say eWiHstnt. YEARS THi STANDARD, Geseral Odell Married Tim nlenalni; news was received in BaIem loday that 0en y. u. Odell, of I this city, was married on May 23d, to j Mias Carrie B. Taylor. The following item from the Indianapolis News of ' May 24th gives the facts: y. H.Uflen, oi oaiern, or ,u Carrie B. Taylor, of Louieyille, Ky., met at Delphi yesterday and w , , , ere mar- The general'B many friends in Salem koor nothing further than Is indi- mipd in the above, but all are anxious tn mncratulate when he arrives in Balem with bis bride. Just Received From Sau Fran cisco, a large case of brouU-brimoea l.w-crowned sailors, all colors and , styles of straw. 8ee them, at Mrs. D. L Fleeter 'a. LETTER LIST. The following letters remaining in the Salem postofllce June 5, 1894, un called for. Those calling for them please say "advertised." Blair W H McApbee Mrs M Clarke W H Clarke F A Davis Walter Gibbs C H Green Mrs Ellen Howard E P McCabe W 8 A. AlcClure U Jti Bhoft A W Slmniona Jessie Smith A E N Schauk Christ Woodward Jos Wallace Emily J N. Gilbert, P. M. Peculiar to Itself. Bo eminently succeaaful haa Hood's Birsaparillabeen that many leaUingcit zensfrom all over the United States fur nish testimonials oi cures which seem almost miraoulous. Hood'a Barsapa rilla Is not an nciMent, but the ripe fruit of industry and study. It possess es merit ''peculiar to Itself." Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, Indigestion, billlouanesa. Sold by all duggista. Taking Advantage. The psople of dalem abow their appreciation of tbe low prices being made by J. A. Van Eaton since the lire. He is also receiv ing dally invoices of fresh goods to re plenish his stock und is enjoying a heavy tnde. HORN. CHURCHILL. -At'Hubbard.on Mon day, June 4. 1894, to the wife of E. C. Churchill, of Salem, a daughter. MARRIED. FErCERHOFF-WORICK.-On June 4,1804, in this city, at the residence of the officiating minister, J. Bowersox, Miss Henrietta Fetterhoil and Elmer O. Worick. '1 he couple left on the overland train for Triaugular Lake, in Lane couuty, where Mrs. Worick expects to spend some time with friends. DIED. CHUNG. At 101 Court street, about 3 a m. Mouday. June 4, 1894, of con sumption, Chung, the Chinese rag picker, aged about 36 years. xue remains were Duneu at 4 p. m. Monday In tbe Chinese portion of Rural cemetery. Chung had been In Salem for several years but only recently took up his abode in the room formerly used as a meat mareec on uourt street near the California bakery. Looking Better leeling better better in every way. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get, back flesh and spirits is every thing. coifs Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough -it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and colds. PwpwdbrSootl Bown.. N V. All drn-tH.. AT THE University Chapel! Monday Evening, Juno 11. The Cantata of the :-: PIONEERS:-: Wordsbyltev. J. N. Denlson.DD.; mualoby iM. Parviti, musical 'direct tor of college. Early settlement of i t-Kl w"1?-"?"an'u Willamette .,...ijr ,u ouug, important char acters will be the well known taleutV MISS BARGEANT, MISS CARPENTER, MIS3 ALHERSON, MR KUNDRET, MR. WEXUEH, MR EARLY, PROF. PARVIN, and a Chorus' of 40 Voices. Aduhwtoa, as cents, MKTiMta,Ktm, AtPntoaBrfti. KJBf7 XCV & J V- ,' TOSS r?5ii jV yi k-J -RETIRING FROM BUSINESS:-: Having decided to retire from the Dry Goods business, we are closing out- our entire stock at cost. Dress Goods at Cost, Clothing at Cost, Shoes of all Kinds at Cost, Furnishing Goods at Hats at Cost. -:- EVERYTHING :- at closing out prices. ENTIRE STOCK and FIXTURES FOR SALE Thanking our many friends for their liberal patronage we solicit a continuance of the same while we close out the business. Respectfully, Willis Bros. & Co, June Races! ceding ani Spew PROGRAMME : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.' Bicycle race, half mile, open; 1st prize, value $0; second, value $2 50. Running, onetourth mile dash, free-for-all; purse, $75. Trotting, three minute class, mile beats, 2 In 4; purse $100. Running, three-fourtti9 mile dash for three-year-olds; purse $100. Trottlnu, 2;2JclaeB, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $150. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. Bicycle race, mile, handicap, opeu; 1st prize, value $8.50; second, value $5. Pacing, 2:35" class, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $100. Trotting, 2:25 class, mile heats, 2 In 3; purse $150. Running, three-eights mile dash, freefor-all; purse $12-5. Running, seven-eights mile dash, free-for-nll; purse $150. There Will Be a Big Bicycle Race Every Day. ,,io An,e.utr,e9 to the trotting and pacing races close on June 10th. and the en tries to the running races will close at 6 o'clock on the night preceding the race JAP. MINT, Sec'y, Salem, Or. on thait1uayWi" be Lldle3' d and no admission fee will bo charged the ladles. FridaP wMMr'ln'f50. CeDta! ladieS' tioket. , except OU unaay, when all ladles will be admitted free fl-Races begin every day promptly at 1 o'clock. The Journal is a favorite advert!? Ing medium with the people. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Wiudoir Glass,! ariifehes and the most complete stock ol Brushes ot all Kinds in the State. Artists' Materials,Lime, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality ol GRASS SKEDS E. M. WAITEFKLNTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Bhtnk Publishers, Bu.&'.New Br'.verhe bank, Conn Mree Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS II w r.. ... .Iu,ProvQondLo?PMENTS -. - vUr. onn ana Liberty Sts. See? vices. I carry a i&ri?e li r n .. . he Eje Thero l uo charK f my "r i carry a lare line of Optical Goods and can fit your Eyeeat oue sitting. - ' vv iVKTIN, O ptici TUB NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES .i """" Ul PERRY & CO., -p oKJve Juxtraa. WbdESTbT"?; AUkind'ofJl Work .Uy ton, OPERA HOUSE CORNER. Association. FRIDAY; JUNE 22.-(LadIes' Day ) Bicycle race, one mile for novice, 1st prize, value $8; second, value $2.50. Trotting, 2:35 class, mile heats 2 In 3; purse $100. Trotting, 2:29 class, mile beats 2 in 3; purse $150. Running, one-half mile dash; puree $100. Running, one mile dash; puree $150. SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Bicycle race, one mile, open; first prize, value, $100; second, value $10. Running, five-eights mile dash; puree $100. Running, one and one-eighth mile dash; purse $150. Pacing, 2:18 class, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $150. Free-for-all trot; purse $200. New Advertisements. TirANTKD-OIrl lor general housewerk: fm M tiyof six. M. A. McCorklo, Howell. V. U.' MR HALB-Phaeton Inquire or Mm. T. W. I1 rVtnni'O. iBKlnM lH...V. .-... MAW line, south Hfle. 531 tt FOR SALK A flrst-olass Washburn mando lin, cheap for casn. Address F.B.J. this "fflce. 6-31-31. K1, MarshalUown, Iowa, 6-7 lni HOUSE TO RENT-Oorner Church andFer ry Bts. Inquire at 05 State street. A. B. bmlth. Vn tf mHK most pcrtect flttlng truss made. Will A, ?olda rapture where all otheri have .1f' For e by J. L. ParrUh,4W Capital ""t. la-lt-tr PApER&-rortland. Sacramento, wattle . r. 1oomaand San Francisco papers on sale at Bennett's, Fostofflce block. CHRISTIAN BC1ENOE Literature of aU kinds on sale at 828 Liberty street. -ly mUIS FAFER Is kept on nie at K. O. Dake'a JL Advertising Agency, M and 65 Merchant Kxchange. Ban Francisco, California, where contract for advertising can be made for H ca, ru nornnM. """""I w.ifcuw... HUSBAND WANTED A young widow de sires a husband whose fortune Is equal a puoio, r. " w I tt hrtP?M,Jy Sf fllUng th8 Eyfl w,th GlM8e9 .an Poawmce, RYAN A HO. MANUFACTURERS ot Hop and Cooklag Btovee, Hollow ware, ail slsee, and CM1ML Plow Points. Full Mm ot Biove Kxtra,