Capital journal., June 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

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THE CAWTAL JOURSAL.
rUBUSHBD DAILY, KXCKFT BUNDAY,
UTTHB
Capital Journal Publishing Company
I'ostofflco Block. ;Goinmerclal BtrecU
HOFER BROTHERS, -
Editors.
bally, by carrier, per month,-
Dally.br mall, per year,
Weeiy,8 page, pr year,
-JO.M
3.(0
- 1.00
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894.
Biggest Loaf of
Bread in the City
for Five Cts. at
STRONG'S.
WEST4C0H A WIN.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
Our Circulation Wo Ohallengi
Comparison With Any Newspapei
Outside of Portland.
CIRCULATION KAOlt WKKK.
WKEKLYUAI'iTAI. Jouh.nai. '
Daily, seven city uuU kUburbiiu cuirir
routed J.
Daily, mall ciruulatluii,ull prupuia lists, &.
Total weekly circulation iO,W
ADVEUTIOINO HATES.
Want ads. 8 lines 3 luiorllons, 25 cts. Tart,
to nvo lines one woek.Wctn. Ten lines on
week, 76 ct. 'XJils rate Is either DAILY oj
Wkkklit.i
Local reading notices IS cts. per line each
Insertion DajlV or w.kki.y. Mumnes,
locals 6 ctt. per lino lu DAH.Y wr Wkbkly.
lionger auverllseuienls or contracts bj
month or year, payable monthly, spoolM
contraot rates made known al uul nei'S.olllce,
posloUlce block.
Tkiims. AH transient advertising, ezcepi
under contracts wltu tlrms or busluuss men
strictly cash lu advanoo when ordered.
The above ratos will not be deviated from,
ezcepi tUM a half-rute will bo given tu notice,
lor religious or charliuble enlertulnnienis
All public, moral und religious services an
nounced lice gratis,
U if ITAb JOUHNAL VUU. CO.
LITTLE LOCALS.
J. V. Drown and wife are luEugone.
Cnpt. und Mrs. H. L. Hatch woul
up to Kugeno ou tho afternoon train
yesterday. Another perfect day in
Juno. .Best strawberries still 75cont
a crato. Mrs. P. H, Dawsou and
daughter, of Han Fruuclsco, are visit
log at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Juliu
F. Miller on south Cottago street. The
will spend tho summor lu this city.
Mrs. Dawson Is a daughtor of Mr. anu
Mrs. Miller. Salem has a splendid
double electric car service to the stat
fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. George
Watt, who hayo been East, areontheh
roturn to Balem. The lost information
from them Indicated that they were lu
New York City and would soou start
west Mies Ella Caroy, of MoMIn
ville college, wont to Sclo today.
Miss E. Carothors, of Albauy public
schools, returned homo today, from
Monmouuth commoucemont. Rev.
R. M. Mcsslolt went to Turner today,
to taut) part lu the great campuieetlug.
MIbh Aloua Mellon, an East Salem
teaoher Is visiting In Independence.
....Mrs. Tom Van Duyu roturned to
Coburg today, after a visit at tho home
of Thos. Caufleld, Jr.. Falling ba
rometer indicates rain.
K, U. At WooDHUiiN.Tho Iudo
pendent says: Wo stepped Into the
eohool houso on Woducsday to watch
tho Kindergarten. About thirty happy
llttlo ones were just as busy as bees,
threading cartwheel llgures ou card
board. They seomod to enjoy the
work, Miss Ballou was asslstod by
Mlsa Beoslo Hottlemler, Miss Ida Mills,
and Miss Llda Boyntou. Thoy have
made a good beginning.
1 Oi
Corheotion. In tho court proceed
ings an error of tho types mado Tint
Jouknai, wiy tho result of tho suit of C.
J. Sohroyor, vs. Turner Flouring Mill
Co, was a judgment of only (05.22 for
Bchroyer. Tho fact Is, ho got Judgment
ou a thousand dollar note, with Inter
ests and costs,
Mk. Mohey. Deputy Sheriff J. K,
Mouut, of Portlaud, came up last night
With Goo. Morey, tho murderer of Gus.
Barray. Moroy was turned over to the
prison authorities and will wear the
trlp8 duriug the remainder of his life.
. 1 m
Sunt Uiv The following wore sen
tenced aud committed to prlaou to-day:
Bain Rablnsou, three years; Jas. Hog.
gas, two years; If, U, Leroy, two
tutd a half yean the first t-,vo for burg
Jury, tlw last for forgery.
Wuwonsin Organized. All Wis
osialu people are requested to meet at
tfc afcor of George F. Smith, No, 120
Stelr 4rMt fctaturday eyenluR at seven
feisty t araajje for the Stale plonio.
; "
Wm Whh wl butt color woes at
tptgfthtty OysWrii'stUcfcttiatora. Sdlw
;- IfOwwU, Uw oldest ptoaeer ol
ftooiu, dtesl, after au lllut of eleven
week, Html 79 yeaw. Ho had been
IWM-rkd tlut lists,
d
ANOTHER JUKE DAY''RA0E.
Finest Weather la the World and
Growing Crowds.
THURSDAY'S BACES.
A much better attendance was pres
ent at the opening of the special
trotting races Thursday than the day
before. The entries were Delln owned
by Barrows Bros., Clatawa by O. J.
Seely, Jack The Ripper by Merrltt &
McDonald. Bloom Held was reported
sick and withdrawn. Clatawa led tbe
first heat, time 2:31 and also tho
second in 227, giving htm two best
out of three and the race announced in
favor of Clatawa. Purse 125.
Between heats came the one mile
handicap bicycle race with the follow
ing entries:
C. L. Home, Portland; M. O. Col
lins, Portlaud; C. A. Sears, Albany, H.
U.Hewitt, Portland. Tbe first prize
$8.60 wus captured by Hewitt, the
second $5 by Home, Collins coming
out third and Sears fourth,
Tho second race J dash running wan
called at 3:15 with the following en
tries: Mowllza owned by L. H. Weilt
uore, Andlue by J, B. Case, Oregon bj
Junes & Payne, Dottle Held by J. J
rtolgor.
SEVEN-KIQIITIIS RUNNING DASH.
L. H. Wetmore, Morena, Wash., b in
Mowitza, by Clems, dam Toweu S., 8
J. B. Case, Independence, b m Un
dlne,by Hedeker.dam Kate Fletch
er 4,
Jones & Payne, Gervals, s s Oregon
by Monday, dam Plutero 1
.1. J. Boltger, b m Dottle Reld, un
known 2
Timo, 1:81.
TIIItEK-KIOHTHS KUNNINCJ DASH.
O. P. Mauzny, 8 g Arugo, by Wood
bury dam unknown 1
P. Pointer, b a Geo. Dickinson, by
Dudley, dam Jack Miner 8
.1. L Hart, b s Black Prince, by Capt.
Jinks 2
H. R. Smith Sllverton, us Easter
Lilly, by Yuklma, unknown 4
O. D. FlBher, s g Our Tommy, by
Yakima Dick 6
Time, 35.
LADIES' DAY I'KOailAM.
Four splendid contests are on the
cards for this afternoon besides tbe
half-mllo bloycle race. They will come
in the following erder:
Trotting. 2:35 class, mile heats, 2 In
3, purso $ 100.
Clatawa, b. s., by Daly, dam Gen.
McUlellaa, owned by O'J. Seoley, of
Salem.
Jack tho Ripper, b. jr., by Pasco,
owned by Merrltt & McDonald, of Cen
trul Point.
Lilly MoCarthy, 0. in., by Dick
Flaherty, dam Mollle McCarthy,
owned by Dr. You ng,of Independence
Special space, mile boats, 2 in 8, purse
(100.
Juliet, b. m., by Tybalt, dam Bird,
owned by H. B. Miller, of Grants Pass.
Llttlo Maid, b. m.,by Rockwood,
dam Pocahontas, owned by J.E. Kirk
laud, of Independence.
Queen W bk. in., by Samson, dam
Maud, owned by O. Willis, of Central
Point.
Running, mile dash, purse $ .
Raindrop b. in., by Ophlr, dam Ney
olla, owned by Jones & Payue, of Ger
vals. Nipper, b g,, by Mason Chief, dam
Nonvlok,, owned by H.H. Humphrey,
of Salem.
Typesetter, b. s., by Hawkins, dam
Ben Wade, owued by F. M. Kays, ol
Iudopendenco,
Ruuulug, half mile dash, purso (100.
Blaok A lder, b. g , by Three Cheers,
dam Rosa, ownod by Mr. Summer
vllle, of Eugouo.
Dally Oregonlan, s. g., by Ophlr,dum
Blue Mountain Boll,owued by Jones &
Payno, of Gervals.
Pappooso, b. in., by Regent, dum un
known, owued by W. Gubble, of Mo
lalla. Jim Crow, b. g., by Frank Hastings,
Jr., by It Maid, owned by W. Gil
more, of Grand Dalles.
Rockland Boy, b. s., by Montana,
dam It Maid, owued by J. P. MoNary,
of The Dalles.
George Dloklnson,b. s,, by Glou Dud
ley, owned by Phil Painter, of Brooks.
Paddy Ryau. b, s., by Glou Dudley,
dam Woodbury, owned by It Tartar.
Bicycle race, half mile, open; 1st
prize, value (0; 2nd valuo $2.50. H, B.
Hewitt aud M. O. Collins, of Portland,
and O. A. Sears, of Albauy, aro to ride.
This Is the contest that was called for
Wednesday. It will be called botweeu
heats of tho trot.
2:35 CI.A8S.
This race was called at nearly 2
o'clock, aud resulted In the following
ordor.
Llllllo McCarty 8 3
Jack tho Ripper .... 2 2
Clatawa................. ............ 1 1
Time, 2:32; 2:30.
Half mile bloycle race lu 14, three
entries.
To Wed. License was Issued to L.
R. Jleayha and Miss N. K- Rt-adley,
both of Woodburu.
8uo3 Sale, at 118 State Street
The lighthouse touder Mauunlta
has Mt the uuw whUlllug buoy at the
mouth of the Columbia river, to take
th place of the one carried away some J
1 lanugo.
Bicyclh RACBS.--Contrlbutor to a
bicycle race medal met last night Tbe
races are to be held on the fair grounds
track and the first will be on Friday,
June 29th at 10 o'clock. Entries for
that race close Saturday night, June
23rd at 10 o'clock and must be handed
to the committee, which Is as follews:
H. S. Jordan, Dr. W. B. Morse, Del
Dlnsmoor, Hal D. Patton and Jas. R.
Davis. The referee is C. M Lockwood.
Tbe judges are H. 8. Jordan, H. W.
Meyers, Jas. R. Davis. The timekeep
ers are Dr. W. B. Morse, A. S. Bras
fleld, 8. W. Thompson. The starter is
Hal D. Patton. All amateur wheel
men eligible. The wheels will be lim
ited to not less than 25 pounds in
weight. The races will take place
eyery two weeks.
Commitments. The following state
wards were received yesterday: To tbe
asylum, Lydla Evaline Weimar, acted
G years, and her sister, Mary Elizabeth
Weimar, aged 7 years, both idiotic,
from Gilliam couuty; John Shraum,
from Douglas county, aged 01 years,
and 8. F. Warren from Marion county,
an Imbecile, aged 60 years. The stale
prison received Wm. Brown, from
Umattlta, couvicted of an assault with
dangerous weapon, one year; Frank
McGettrick, same county, oonvioted of
larceny In a dwelling, one year. The
asylum commitments are a fair sample
of tbe way that institution is filled up.
The Best Race. The race that
makes a dollar for everybody who In
vests. Is to get a real good bargain in
clothing. When you buy at G. W.
Johnson & Son's, you do that.
m
Quadruple Runaway.
North Commercial street wus thrown
nto greut excitement this afternoon.
John Walling, of Polk couuty, was
driving over the big bridge about 2
o'clook when be was followed by a
runaway team comiug to town. He
got out of the wuy as fust as he could,
but was struck by another team at
Cuslck's corner and thrown out, but
uot badly hurt. His horse with dog
cart proceeded to Court street, where It
struck John Mauer who was on the
street at the time, knocking him insen
sible aud wrecking tho cart by collid
ing with a capital city Ice wagon,
Muuer was taken in a cab to bis home.
Theice team ran wickedly scattering
the ice all over the street, They broke
2 tho wagon some.
Mauer is probably injured internally
but the extent Is not known. He was
struck on the back und has a bad bruise
on the abdomen. The Polk couuty
team that started tne runawuys was
caught on Chemeketo streej, but an
other team tney starteu ran anu sus
pended itself over a hitching post, one
of the horses tailing lu the Jinruees.
The i2o team was captured at Yew
Park school house.
PERSONALS.
John Shaw of Mill City Is in town.
Anthony Klein was in Albany yes
terday. Jas. A. Wetherbee of Eugouo Is In
the city.
Prof. John Horner of Corvallls is In
the city.
Nearly all tho Salemltcs returned
from Eugene today.
Goo. W. Dav'B of Lincoln Park has
returned to the city.
J. L. Eoft' was a passenger for the
Turner campuieetlug.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bjoth arrived to
day on the 11:17 train.
Dr. 8. R. Jessup went up to feol of
tho pulse of tho campmectlug today.
Miss Catherluo Spray, of Ileppuer,
is a delegate to tho Turner campmeet
lug. Dr. Brown returuod from attendance
at tho stuto graud lodge A. O. U. W.
today.
L. V. Ehlen aud wife returned to
Butteville. They have rented a house
ou Cottage aud Marlou.
Rev. I. B. Fisher will preach lu the
Evaugollcal church at Albany both
morning and evening next Buuday.
P, C. McCain has returned to Salem
where ho will make his homo during
the bu miner. independence Enter
prise. Mayor-Friendly entertalued Governor
Elect Lord and Judge Ikun at a din
ner Wednesday afternoon. Eugene
Guard.
Presiding eldur, Rev. John Parsons,
went to the Monroe campmeetlng to.
day. Ho will bo goue until Wednes
day. Rev, J. N. Smith, of Monmouth,
Rev. A. H. Mulkey, of Perrydale, and
Miss Lluule MUrphy, of Monmouth,
were passengers for Turner campuieet
lug today,
Rev. J. M. Bhulto returned last night
from his trip to The Dalits, with the
remains of Albert Blsbee. The family
there met him aud will escort the re
maluB to Ileppuer, There is uo com
muulcatlou with Grant county except
by team. Rev. Shulse says the ruu of
aalmou la Immense. The Indians are
dipping the tWu out below the fells lu
great quantities.
Fast blaok hewe, from 10 cents up, at
Osburu'a Ruoket store. 2d 1 w
trhoes cheap at 118 State street
Dr. Prke' Cream BaklHg Powder
WwU'l Pk WtkM Mttal s4 EHftaaa.
SALKM'S NEW POSTMASTER.
B. F. Bonham is one of the Demo
cratic landmarks of Oregon. Of South
ern birth, he came to the state when it
was a territory, teaching school and
reading law on French Prairie when
that was a center of population. Then
Marion county was called Cbampoeg
county, after a village built about a
steamboat landing on the Willamette
of that name. It was the Indian word
for 8and-Camp,and the Indians named
it correctly for old mother Wallamutt
lu ono of her watery rampages got up
one night and swept away Cbampoeg.
All that was left after the flood was a
sandbar and the Indians camped there
as of yore. But this is not the hislory
of Judge Bonham, which wus founded
on something more than sand, for be
was soon a practicing lawyer anu ap
pointed territorial librarian. The office
was not exactly a sinecure. There was
not much salary and still less library.
The former was f250 a year. Delazon
Bmith, with that contempt for tho fed
eral government which animated many
of the earlier statesmen and does some
still, went lu to raise the salary to $500
a year. But the department at Wash
ington refused to recognize the right of
a mere jack-o-lantern body of law
makers to lay down terms to Uncle
Sam and refused to pay Bonbam. But
a succeeding legislature decided it was
just to pay that sum and the judge got
it. But tho legislature got mad and
refused to re-elect Bonham. J. C.
Peebles, then chief clerk of the legisla
ture was chosen, but Bonbam filled tbe
oillce for him until along in 1800 when
they parted company politically. Both
had been Democrats, but Peebles went
off after what young Bonham and his
friends then called false gods, to-wit,
tbe union cause which was embraced
by such men as Benjamin Harding, R.
P. Boise, A. Bush aud others. Peebles
und Bonham remained friends person
ally, If not politically, and the former
bad P. 8. Knight, then a green young
Congregational theologian, installed as
librarian. Peebles was elected county
judge and Bonham went to Eastern
Oregon, where ho practiced law In
Union county, returning after several
years and again making his home at
tbe state capital.
Judge Bonham has served almost
constantly on tho Oregon bench and
bar since then, interrupted only by bis
lour years in the foreign service. He
has always been an uncompromising
Democrat, but rather inclined to schol
arly tastes, and declining to be offen
sive in his partisanship. As a counsel
lor and pleader be has few superiors in
Oregon. Incliued to progressive view
of the civil service, Judge Bonbam as
postmaster will seek first to give the
people a first class administration of
tbe mail service In tbe second city of
Oregon, and second to serve his party
as far as is consistent with his duties as
a publlo official,
OPINIONS ABOUT THE P, M.
Said by Republicans and Democrats
About Bonham's Appointment.
M. L. Chamberlln: "Probably the
most satisfactory appointment that
could have been made."
Scott Bozerth: "It Is first-class."
D. J.Fry: "It is a good appointment.
I am well pleased with It."
W. G. Westacett: "The selection Is
as good as could have beeu made, and
will teud to party harmony."
P. H. D'Aroy; "A good appoint
ment." J. J. Djlrymple: "Everybody Is
pleased with tho appointment."
T. Holversen: "Very Good."
R. H. Leabe: "Judge Bonbam Is
competent and worthy."
Geo. G. Biugham: "The appointee
Is no mugwump or Populist. He is the
right sort,"
A Demecrat: "He will make a good
postmaster If he has the right sort of a
deputy."
Dr. Cuslck; "Eminently satisfac
tory; not tdontlfled with any faotlon;
has a clear record1"
A, I, Wagner: "It Is a good appoint
ment. It is unobjectionable. I am
glad the presidont selected so good a
man,"
Amos Streng: "All right; could not
bo better."
Fred. Hurst: "Just bo we get our
mail all right"
H. V. Matthews: "Emluently satis
factory," E. P. McCernack: "A happy solu-
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cte jm of Trtr Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,
tlon of the difficulty,"
H. F. Jery: "About the best of the
lot."
A. J. Besey: "It Is excellent."
Chas. Hellenbraud: "Good I"
State Supt. Irwin (elected by 13,000:)
"It is skookum."
S. R. Jessup: "Like a clap of thun
der; but It clears the air."
Yardmaster3mith: "It is the best
that could have been made."
W. W. Skinner; "It Is a nice respect
ablo appointment."
J. A.Retan: "A erand cood selec-
finn
Geo. C. Will: "A splendid result,
considering the light they had."
Frank Dearbern: "Not my choice,
but very satisfactory."
A. N. Bush: "All right."
Mayor Gatch: "No Democrat could
have been selected more acceptable to
Republicans."
Chas. Johnsen: "Could not have
done better."
Chief of Police Mlnto and many
ethers: ditto.
Judge Edes: "Will suit very well."
A Bush: "Good; good."
Ladils. When you are In need of
fruit jars or extra tops and rubbers, re
member J. A. Van Eaton has a good
supply. Also choicest fruits at remark
ably low prices.
Closing out the big
State Street
shoe stock at 118
Always Pays. When building, il
always pays to get the best materials
Into your foundation, hence go to the
Salem Improvement Co. for your sup
plies, 97 State street.
Feed Youk Stock The way to
save your stock is to feed it well, and
tho way to save your money is to buy
hay und grain feeds of Brewster &
White, 91 Court street. 3t
Hose. Ladies, misses und childrene
summer hosiery, lu blacks and tans,
the most popular styles and shades, just
opened up at Osburu's Racket store.
All prices. 2d lw
Wanted. To trade good seven room
house, barn, and lot ou Cottage street
for farm. Apply at this office.
0 10 Gt d & w
Our Grandmother's Way.
Was to steep root und herbs aud 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 moven
the bowels every day.
Hold by Capital Drugstore.
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock ol
.rushes of all Kinds in the
State. Artists' 31atcrlals,Liinc,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SKEDS
New Advertisements
T OST On Htate street, a pair of go d-bowed
m spcouio.es. firmer win
will he rewarded by
leaving lime at Coot hotel,
0-12 3t
T (
Ii slsilnirto ho'd a fractious horse. Bnturdtu
evening, laid down an umbrella. Will tbe
boy tbnt picked H up i!euhe leave ll at tbe
JUUKAL I1I11CV.
nOU BALE Several
choice lots on Asylum
I' avenue. Also a iood nhaetou. Inaufre ni
lr
residence soutb side at junction of electrics car
line, Aayinm avenue. 0.7 tr
niHK most perlect ottlng truss made,
Will
I hold a rupture where all others have
1 a rupture
For sale by J
lauea, rorsaie ny j. la.
1'arrlsh, 401 Capital
BtreK.
iz-iv-u
P1APER8.- Portland, Sacramento, aeattle,
Ta coma and San Francisco papers on salt
Kt Dennett's, 1'ontolllco Mock.
ClHKIdTlAN 80IEN0E Literature
J Kinds on sale at 32H Liberty street.
of al
4-&-1
mHIS PAPER Is keptou hie at E. C. .DaKe'i
1 Advertising Agenoy, M ana to Merchant
exenange, Ban r rancisco.
' v..,. . m.. Dan IfMnnl.iu. IV.1.r...Hln
when
or advertising can twinade
for It
-8ALEM-
Abstract and Land Co.
ESTAULIBltE J IS YEAKS.
Homoved to souta Itooms in Bush Rreyman
blook, H cords completed to date. Abstracts
of all property In Marlon County furnished
promptly and at lowest ra.es. Office uu stairs
over Putnam's drug store. tj 18
Huie Wing Sang Co.
Teas, Chlnaware, Japanese Faucy
Goods, Embroidered Silks, Screens, la
dies underwear, dressing gowns, ivory,
pearl, bamboo and lanuerware.raatting.
Firework and everything at cost,
6 IS lm in Court street, Bulera.
E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO.,
Rniw inn p
AND
Legal Blank Publishers.
Bush's New Brick.over the bank. Com'lstree
REEVES BROS
Building Material
AND WOOD, SAND, GRAVEL
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Cordwood &c
Ac Office 156 Bute Street.
K. H. WESTACOTT,
UVEHY, B0A11JHNG AND FEED STABLB
HAY, OATS and STRAW
SOLD and DELIVERED.
62 Ferry etrett, west of Post Office,
SALEM, - - - . nnmnu
ON
50 Cfs.
While we are selling our entire stock
Shoes, Etc., at Cost, we will
SACRIFICE OF SPRING JACKETS,
And Sell any one
of them at
Half
This is an Interesting statement to you if
yourself. We mean just what wo say,
Everything at Wholesale Cost.
ThanV lncr our mauv friends for their past patronage, we solicit a contlnu.
ance of of the same while we wind up the
- Willis Bros. & Co..
Jtirie Races!
Mug am
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
Bicycle race, half mile, open;
prize, value $0; second, value $2 60,
1st
Running, one-tourth mile dash, free-for-all;
purse, $75.
Trotting, three minute class, mile
beats, 2 In 4; purse $100.
Ruuning, three-fourths mile dash for
three-year-olds; purse $100.
Trotting, 2:22 class, mile heats, 2 in 3;
purse $160.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21.
Bicycle race, mile, handicap, open;
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.
Ruuning, three-eights mile dash,
freefor-a I; purse $125.
Running, seven-eights mile dash,
free-for-all; purse $150.
There Will Be a Big Bicycle Race Every
All entries to the trotting and pacing races close on June 10th, and the en
tries to tbe ruuning races will close at 6 o'clock on the night preceding the race
JAP. MINTO, Sec'y, Salem, Or.
Friday will be Ladies' day, and no admission fee will be charged the ladles
ou that day. n
ADMISSION Man's ticket, 50 cents; ladies' ticket, 25 cents, except on
Friday, when all ladies will be admitted free.
fiQTRaces begin every day promptly at 1 o'clock.
bD. C. Cross,
lKiife, ha Meats.
TfraifrSfTSjRSlHftaV
S. W. THOMPSON & Co.,
Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and unmounted
Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals.
221 Commercial Street.
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices.
NW. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREGON
See?
rectiy nt tne Eye. There ia no charge for my ser
I carry a large line of Optical Goods and ran at ,., wM naaut,n.
vices.
W. W. MARTIN. Optician
THE
WILLAMETTE STABLES
"jcuBuUreaay io wait an customers. We keen a.
Drays and Exuress to mt nil rtmo.Z ve KeeP
Barn and residence 2 block south of p
PERRY & CO.,
Engines repaired. All kinds of .Ink wu nQ.fW Ann
NearDenot, Salem, Oregon.
THE DOLLAR
of Drefts Goods, Clothing, Boots and
make a final
Ibe Original cost.
you need a Jacket. Call and see for
Satlnes, Lawns, Challles slaughtered.
business. Respectfully,
OPERA HOUSE CORNER.
ia
FRIDAY; JUNE 22.-(Ladles' Day.)
Bicycle race, one mile for novice, 1st
prize, value $8: second, value $2.60.
Trotting, 2:35 class, mile heats 2 in 3; t
purse $100.
Trotting, 2:29 class, mile heats 2 in 3;
purse $150.
Runniug, one-half mile dash; purse
$100.
Runniug, one mile dash; purse $150.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23,
Bicycle race, one mile, open; first
prize, value, $100; second, value $10.
Running, five-eights mile dash: purse
$100.
Running, ono and one-eighth m He
dash; purse $150.
Pacing, 2:18 class, mile heats, 2 in 3,
purse $160.
Free-for-all trot; purse $200.
Whelesale: and 'Retail
Dealer in Fresh, Salt and
Smoked Meatsloi a IKimIs
OS Court and
110 State Streets.
Speed
Assoc
I make a Specialty of fitting the Eye with Glasses
I have had tblrty-flve yearn' experience, which,,
with my French Trial Case, enables me to oor-
XEW
full line ofTruck",
postofllce.
RYAN & CO.
MANUFACTURERS of Hop
and Cooking Stoves, Hollow
Ware, all sizes, and Chilled
Plow PolnU. Full line of
otove Extras,
Correspondence soBciUd,
l