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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
gWBS-5-55?"mv, stsSSSSSSiSiBisisSKSKKIKIKKKIKKKt h Att .. '"M,S3$r"?' VW k 1 "TBK CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXOKIT SUNDAY, BY THE Capital Journal Publishing Company Foslofflce Block. JConimerclal BlrceU HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Dally, by carrier, per month, Dally, by mall, per year- Weokly, 8 pages, per year,- to JO 3.(0 1. 0 FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1894. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Our Circulation Wo Challenge Comparison With Any Newspaper Outsido of Portland. CIRCULATION EACH WEEK. WEBKX.Y CAPITAL JOUUHAI, - 3,010 Daily, seven city and suburban carrier routes r ' DAILY, mall circulation!! prepaid mts.JWiJ Total weekly circulation 10,G00 ADVERTISING HATES. Want ads. 8 lines 3 insertions, 35 cts. Tbret to Ave lines one week, GO eta. Ten lines on. week, 75 cts. This rate Is either DAILY o Localreadlng notices 15 cts. per line each Jntertton Daily or Wiskjcly. Business locals 6 cts. per line In Daily r Wiskki.y. Loniser advertisements or contracts m month or year, payable monthly, special contract rates made known at business oillce, poslomce block. .... Tr.BMU. All transient advertising except under contracts wltn flrmHor business men, strictly cash In advance when ordered. The above rates wl'l not be deviated from, except Unta half-rate wlllbo given t- notices tnr roiicrinna nr eimrl i.ihln entertainments. AllpublTo, moral and religious service an- ","1 "WSEu. JOURNAL mil. CO. FROM THE BALL ROOM TO HELL By an Ex-Dancing Muster. HAVE YOU HEAD IT? Recommended by Prof. Riddle. Price 25 cents. For sulo by P. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller. THE LOCAL RESUME. Remember the bop growers' meeting nt Balem Saturday. One box-car fiend was run in by the police last night. Fourth bicycle contest tonight at state fair grounds track. The Salem woolen mills received a carload of wool from Drain last night. A largo delegation went to Chemawa this afternoon to attend the Indian In stitute The usual spell of three hot days with the mercury in the eighties and nineties will send many to the sea shore. Mr. Striker, recently superintendent of the Corvallls Carriage works, was In the city today on his way to Montreal, Cinada,where;ho will have cliargo of a faotory. A report comes from the MoKeuzlo thatJohu Matthews, of Salem, who was ongaged with a crow of men run ning logs for J. 0. Goodale's mill at Coburg, met with a painful accident Monday forenoon. He was working with othors trying to break u huge um, near Gato Creek, when ho lost his hold, falling noarly 30 feot and striking his baok across a log. Tho extent of his iujuries was not learned. The Democrat man Is mad. He dares us to bo aB funny as we can. Wo could noyer bo as funny as Flagg. It Ih not In our shape. The publlo will notice hs long as wo said ho had a finer figuro than Gov. Fletcher, of tho Independ ent, ho was pleased at our remarks. The moment we Indicate physical de cadence, he klokc. Wo were going to uso all our lnlluenco with Judge Hub bard to got Flagg's bill of $700 allowed for prlntlug tickets, that ho was al lowodonly $410 for. But now we shall not do it. Cauoiit Him. Last evening as a prominent cltlzon was passing Vau Eaton's grocery, store his eyo was caught by the choicest fruits and ho at onco ordered a supply. W, C T. U. A literary and musical social will bo given by tho W. C. T. U, August 1st. Ico cream ami cake will be served. AH for 16 cents. Come. m i A Fish: Story.- Jo. Clark, tho Court tieet grocer, Is llshing by tho sea, but ' 8 superior pickled mackerel, honing and salmon, his store takes the cake, A UllEAT CONVENIENCE. WhoU you want a good cake of any kind you . mi get it mado to order at the Home bkry, Insurance block. m There is no bread In tho city equal to t bat from Strong's bakory. It Is tho Net void. Westacott & Irwin. i Sweet Clover Honey Byrup, guarau fcNMl the beet table syrup. Take no Abet', .Farrell & Co,, Omaha, Nob. Aakvours-rocer for Farrell & Co, rf)e, tltey are pure and palatable. i Ml otaora. Or. Price' Cream Uklsjc Pewifet FERSOKAL8. C. H. Abernethy, of Charapoeg, was In the city today. Prof. Geo. Coote, horticulturist at Corvallls, lain tho city. Hon. W. E. Burke, of Multnomah, is in tho city this afternoon. Mrs. Jbs. Putnam and the baby have gone to Mehama for an outing. Hon. Geo. W. Davis returned today from n short visit at Newport. Warden Cavanaugh went to Port laud this afternoon on business. Presiding Elder John Parsons has gone to Sbedd. Llun county, on busl ness In his calling. Rev. G. W. Grannis went to Eugene today to lecture for the American Pro tective association. Mies Delia Otis, of South Salem, left this morning for a two-weeks' recrea tion at Newport. Ex-Sherltr Ed Crolsan went to Port- la id today on business In connection wKu his big hop ranch. Arthur Braslleld, the genial clothier, Is still in the city, his better half hav ing gone to Newport and Seal Rock. A. C. Gibson, representing the Mes- ton-Dygert Bool. Co. of Portland, was in the city today representing that firm. MIhh Floru Wulson, of North Salem, who has teen spending several weeki in the AIhcu mountains, returned to her homo yesterday. David Simpson and Lee McGrew re turned today from Newport "where f'ey have been enjoying Monterey entertainments. Mrs. Gen. P. Downing, accompanied by Mrs. V. H. Downing, started this morning for a drive to North Yamhill to visit her brother Dr. Rosslter. Rev. D . Geer i-f A leghany City.Pa. a renowned United Presbyterian edu cator and theologian, arrived in the olty today. He is the guest of J, M. Wallace, president of the Water Co. At the Court Houso. A marriage llcduse was issued by the county clerk to S. B. Gwyn and Tillle Van Harken. Louis Pre vest mauoalll davit as to the bride being a resident of this county and the same was sworn to before L. G. Barron, a notary public of Wood bum. IN IMIOIIATK COURT. On May 20, 1893, John S. Evendon died ntGervuR He possessed real and personal property in Marlon county of the value of $1000 and inYamhill coun ty of $4000. The heirs are as follews: Sarah Evonden, tho widow, aged G4 years, a resident of Gervais; John Evenden, ol McMinnville, aged 38, Phillip Evenden, of Gervais, aged 37; Edward lEvonden, of Weaterbatn, Kent. England, a"ed 34: and Walter Evenden of Gervais, aged 30. A will was left by tho decedent bequeathing the property to his wife so long as she remains a widow. Should she marry then the four sons to share the estate alike. The widow has been named as tho executor and N. Goodman, J. W. Thornbury, and F. A. Mangold ap pointed appraisers for Marlon county, and I. Lambrlght, J. Stono and JaBper Agee for Yamhill. INSTRUMENTS RECORDED. Milton Young and wife to Emma Johnson and Wm. H, JohnBon, 1.58 acres, Woodburn, $ 1150. Hugh Smith and G. A. Shophard to Elans A I'ritz, Cincinnati, contract on 8000 pounds hops, $480 to bo ad vanced. Oregon Land Co. to Mrs. E. A. Ole man, lot North Salem, $4G0. Geo. T. Cllne and wife to Goo. C. Guorlu, 2000 square feet land Wood bum, $800. W. B. Flestor aud wife to David Begley, lot In Woodburn, $75. 1I0UNTIE3 PAID. August Otto, $2.25; George Newton, Crabtree, $1.44; F. Chappel, $1.40; J. F. Schlnt, $1,12, Omer A. Coon, $2.25. G. G. Green, $0.10. A WILL. Tho will of Nottlo Starkey was re corded today, bequeathing all her es tate except lot 8, block 31, Salem, of which she bequeaths one-third, to her sistor Ella E. Rybee. Dr. Harry Lauo aud Robt. A. Miller, are named as oxo cutors.' Happv Forlorn. Tho assemblage of forlorn swains whose families are at tho seashore grows at Hotel Willam ette. It Is suspected that a number of Salem business mon have sout their families to the coast aud Into the moun tains in order that they may live high for awhile. Laudlord Wagner nover set a bettor tablo nor to better men. Judgo Wolvertou, Aldormen Klein and Cross, Dootor Byrd, Supt. Anson, Eugene Breyman aud Dootor Smith can tell you all about it. i Notice. Send iu social and ro- llg'ous Items of news for Saturday's Journal before noon, as Important Chlua-Japaueso war news, and tho great tariff battlo lu the sonata will occupy all of nur spaco after that hour. m Home Manufactures. Patronize homo manufactures by buying the la Corona cigar, It is of superior quality and the best the market affords. Purltau Maple svruD. Kuaranteed pure, the best on tho coast. Farrell & Co, iiBfeioraSafoLfflfcBia MONO OMAN BELHOBHKKTjl, Continued from first page. COHEA CONSENTED. Tho Coreau government has con sented July 21st to the reforms pro posed by Japan. British and United States marines were landed nt Seoul, the capital of Corea, In order to protect the British and United States legations, respect ively. China requested that Japanese war ships be not allowed to enter the Chi nese treaty ports. Japan, replying to the request of China In regard to Japanese warship?, replied thut she maintained the right o enter these ports at any time. The attitude of tbe population gener illy Is warlike. They Will Meet. Washington, July 27. The U. 8. commissioner of labor, as ex-ofllclo chairman of tbe Strike Commission ap pointed by the president, has called a .meeting In this city Monday ARBITRATION HILL. The bill to create a national board of arbitration, introduced by Springer, which follows the recommendation in the president's mebsage of 1887, was re ported to the bouse favorably by the committee on labor today. A WELTEE WEIGHT FIGHT. Minneapolis Disgraced by a Bloody Encounter. Minneapolis, July 27. In a fight with Billy Smith last night, Ryan won on points in the twentieth round. The decision of Joe Choynski makes Tommy Ryan tho welter weight cham pion ot the world. The contest which has been attracting tbe attention of ring followers for several weeks throughout the country was a20-round afiair, the men to weigh in at or under 142 pounds, the winner to take all the money. The fight took place at the Twin Athletic club and was witnessed by a large uudience, At tbe end of the twentieth round with Smith on his feet, smiling though bloody. Choynski declared Ryan the winner on points, though the audience to a man except the friends of Ryan, declared it should have been a draw. Delegations of the sportlngmen from all parts of tho country were in attend ance. Smith did most of the leading up to the 15th round, though Ryan did not miss his chance when an opening was offered. In the 0th round Smith drove Ryan to the ropes twice and it looked as though the Bostoniau was getting tho best of it. In the 11th, Ryan closed Smith's eye, though he landed heavily on Ryan's kidneys. In the 14th, Ryan led and Smith caught him with an uppercut. Smith landed a terrlflo right on Ryan's chest, which nearly floored him. Smith chased him all over tbe ring and landed right and left, but could not finish him. In the next three rounds some hard fighting was done and in tho 18th Ryan shot out his left, whioh dazed Smith and drew blood. He went after him but both fought like tigers and Smith was groggy as tho round closed. Smith's nose was broken. In tbe 10th, time only saved Smith. Ryan sent his right and left Into Smith's face, blood flew but lie could uot knock him out. In tho 20th, Ryan landed puuch after punch. an Smith's face but appeared afraid of Smith's dangerous right, al though nearly gone. Although not knocked out.Smlth was declared beaten by the referee. A Brutal Prize Fight. Portland, Me., July 27. At Trun dy's Reef occurred ouo.of the most bru tal prize fights ever I held in Mulne. Tim Sylvester, of Now York, and Sam Cooney, of Portland, fought for a purse of $100, Iu tho second round Cooney's wrist was broken by a right-hand swing whioh caught Sylvester's left guard. Grass Anna. The open block east of tho S. I, passenger depot covered by dry weeds took fire this afteruoou, and and soon tho flames were rolling teu feet high. But the grass was not dry enough to permit it to do any damage. Bu Truthful, We make friends by truthfully advertising aud we keep tbem, too. The Salem steam lauudry, No Chinese, the best of worn done and at moderato prices, is our motto. Saved I cried tho buyer as ho clasped the dollar to his pocket book, and you can do the same if you buy your build lug supplies of the Balem Improvement Co, - r"" """ s? "'--. . -y.f. i m i iuui&&aammsBKBt3ajmBBKiMmi&mata2-mmmmi&mmM!&KMmmmmifm'mm A MI1EL0UH W011D. Harpr's Weekly does Governor Pen noyer a great Injustice by classing him with Altgeld, of Illinois and Walte of Colorado and labelling him an anarch ist. He Is a common petty larceny political speculator, but ihU Is all. Walte aud Altgeld are serious meu aud mean what they say. They believe in the principles they advocate. That cannot be charged against Pennoyer. He is not in earnest as a reformer. He does not believe what he says that is of violent character. Peunoyer is not to bo classed with the meu who govern Colorado and Illinois. He has given the state, or at least the state has en enjoyed, n peaceful administration un der Governor Peunoyer. Oregon has no large railroad centers llko Chicago. Denver, aud San Francisco. Tbe mili tia was never called out by Pennoyer but once and that was to supprets the riotous, insurrectionary, hilarious, jubl latlug Cleveland Democracy. Harper's Weekly has undoubtedly libelled the governor of Oregon and laid itself liable to an action for slander in designating the chief executive of this state as an anarchist. No court has yet construed the word anarcnist to bo libelous "per Be." But it is a crime for which men have been arrested, convicted, have laid in jail, and been executed in various countries. France has just passed stringent anti-anarchy laws and there is an anti-anarchy bill pend ing before congress. Anarchists of the Herr Most type are undoubtedly crimi nals under the laws of nations, and in the eyes of our people. No more of fensive, opprobrious humiliating appel lation can be given a public official than to call him an anarchist. No other term is so well calculated to de stroy a man's Inilueuce with his fel lows, or lower him iu his self-esteem or the esteem of others. Undoubtedly there will be a court decision construing the term, as it has become quite a habit with some news papers to call this man or that man an anarchist. Editors muke altogether too free anu flippant use of the word, call ing men, with whom they merely dis agree politically, auarchlsls. No news paper has a right to call a man an anarchist unless it is prepared to prove that he entertains and has exprtt-sed anarchistic sentiments or advocated the overthrow of .all law, order and civil government. Nothing can be more reprehensible to a free people, living under a free government, aud under a constitution founded on.tLo doctrine that the people are capable of self-government, than the teaching tf anarchy. It means destruction of tbe life, liberty and happiness of our country. Governor Pennoyer doo uot belong to that claps of reformers. He has speculated upon the credulity of tho people. He has played the part of demagogery until he is a star in that role. But he bad never to our know ledge uttered an anarchistic sentiment. The good name of our state demands refutation of this slander and the wel fare of society and tbe proper restraint of free speech demands that courts rule this word into the criminal class where It belongs. At present to call a man an anarchist Imputes the grayest crime In all the calender of public offences. OREGON'S RESOURCES. This magnificent summer weather sets all to thinking about tbe wonder ful resources of the Webfoot state. The crops of all kinds, as well as the weather, are perfect, and the great variety of products Is only excelled by tbe extraordinary resources of Salem's Postofllce grocery store. We have sim ply everything, aud our prices aro always a shade the lowest, Harritt & Lawrence. 20 3dlw Nebraska sorghum sold by grocers, Farrell & Co., Omaha, Neb. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. w CREAM BAKING P0WMR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gnp Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. HOfcTH YAMHILL HOP MEN. Meet and Agree on Prloea for Picking I and Poll Prilling Special to tbe Journal. North Yamhill, July 27. Pursu ant to an understanding among them selves, tbe hop growers of this section held a meeting in Laughlln's hall to discuss tho situation and prospects of the present year, and come to some understanding as to tbe wages they can afford to pay the- pickers during the coming hop harvest. There were about forty growers pres ent, representing the territory in nearly every direction from town. The meeting was called to order at 2:30 p. m. and John H. Russell was chosen chairman, and Fred Trulllnger as secretary. The chairman stated the oljectof the meeting aud asked for an expression of all present. This request was responded lo by a number of the growers present. They ull seem'd to be ndverso to re ducing the wages of the pickers, but could see no other way of taviug them selves under the present existing con di'.ions. Alter the subject had been discussed pru ami cm fur nearly two hours, the (tiesiltiii of ilin tnife in be puid plcltels tllib M-jjPoM uis mil to i vote, wlili tic in derstiuidiiK that till should abide by the decision ofu ma jority vole ai.d remltcd us felcilws: To pay 80 c-nts per 100 pounds, 19 votes; to pay 90 cents per 100 pounds," vote.; there was one vote to pa 8" cents. It was then declared by the chair that 80 cents per 100 pounds is the estab lished price, according to tho de clslon of the meeting. On motion, the pay of pole-pullers was fixed at $1 a day and brard. It was stated that the growers in tbe vicinity of Carlton would abide by tho decision of this meeting. A committee of four, consisting of C. Obey, Mark Hutchcroft, A. D. Run nets and D. P.TulIinger, was appointed to ascertnlu where sulphur, sacks, bal ing clotb, etc., can be bought the most reasonable, and report at the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet agalu on Saturday, August 4th, and all those interested are re quested to be present. How to Realize It is difficult foi some people to realize tbut they cai just as well have the bent-fic of a hip stock to select from, aud counequeui low prices, but after once trying Gil bert, Patterson & Co. these facts be come patent. - m First load of Aumsvllle flour received today, at the P. O. Cash Grocery. Harritt & Lawrence. The Journal continues to reap the golden hirveat of enterprise. IT POPS. Effervescent,' too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires' Roor Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. Send a-cent stamp to the Charles O. Hires C 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beauti ful picture cards. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes nnd the most complete stock ol Crushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Mntcrials,Lime, Hair, Cement and Shiuglcsand finest quality of GRASS SKEDS New Advertisements. A' elas T WAREHOUMEON CORNER OF UN !ON and ater streets. oati vhMt onrt nil asses of ohon feed lor sals at nmiism,. B rices. Chopping done promptly to order, larket price paid for grain. Also grain sacks for sale. For further particulars lnoulre at warehouse. a. M. HUMt'UREYB, 35t Proprietor. POR 8ALE Fine city property .or will trade 1' for (arming land. Enquire of Win, Quar tier, Hlmpaon's addition, Balem, Or. IJOR SALE Several choice lota on Asylum 'avenue. Altai enod nhiutin. innnu n residence south side at Junction of electric car ,,uc, jtiuhi avenue. (j.7 jf millb. most perfect nttlng truss made. Will Ai, bo,(,..a "Ptur where all others have tailed. For sale by J. L. l'arrlih.JfU lanital street. la-iv-tr PAPERS.-Portland, Sacramento, tteatlle, Taoomaand Hun rnnimnaiuraAn Di. at Beanetfg Postofflca block. CHRIBTIAN BCIKNCE-Uterature of all kinds oa sale at 838 Liberty street. 4-14 rrWISPAPKRUkeptoanieat E.O. Dake'i jkl?iAe,?cy' "f"" Merchant Sc TI .UL Qlosing Qut , RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. Dress goods, wash goods, ladles' and gents' furuislilug goods', men and boys' clothing, bat", umbrellas, gloves, mitts, corsets, rib-, bous, laces, embroideries, fine and medium shoes of all kinds, trunks and valises, blank ets and quilts, all at wholesale cost. A few nice patterns in carpets and oil cloths left which will be sold at a sacrifice. Come and Sav? Money. Thanking our raauy friends for their past patronage, wo solicit a continu ance of the same, while wo close out tbe stock. Respectfully, WILLIS BROS. & CO., OPERA HOUSE CORNhiR. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Scaled bids will he receive! lip to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jul v 3lst, by thoHcbool boardof dls tilctNo.W. Butievllle. Oregon, for ihe erec tion and completion nf a cliool building. A ropy or the plans nnd specifications mar bo seen on and after July 21st, at the store of Van dn Lcur fc Bents. Huttevllle, alno at the office of Char. Buregrnn, architect, Balera. The right Is reserved to rejeut uny or all bids. A. H. CONK, 2Md Dist Clerk. Dissolution Notice. The Arm nf Adolpli & Bornardl has this day dissolved, Mr. frnmrjj Bernard! retiring. All hills ugainst the firm will be settled by Mr. Adnlph, nndull hills outstanding should be paid to him. l.YON ADOLPH. FRANK li UERNAUDI. Ba em. July 11. 1(91. BIDS FOR WOOD. The board of trustees nf tho asylum Invites bids for 3.CC0 cords of heavy body tlr wood. The wood must he dry, split, noltmbe allowi d, of best quality, (ind delivered at tbe asylum mbject to the approval of tbe medical superin tendent Bids on le-8 quantllte than above will bo received, the r ght to reject any and all bids is teserved. Bids will boopenodat thegovprnof's ofllce at 2 o'clock p.m. Mon day, August U. 1-Ul SVIiVESTER PENNOYKR, UEO. W. M'BUIDK, PHIL. JIETSGHAN, WM.A. MUNLEV, Board. Clerk. 12td STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice Is tercby given that the annual meeting ol tte stockholders of tho Capital Gold Hud Silver Mlnlnr Company, of the city of Balem, Oregon, will be held at the office of tho comiany In eaid city, on the second Tnursday. tho Otli dy of August, 18UI, at 3 u chick n m , 101-lueeucuoa 01 airectors ana such o- her business as may come before the meeting. J. II. HAAS. Secretary. Balem, Or.. July i"5, 1801 7-3 2w University of Oregon. EUGENE. Next fesslon bettlns tho 17th of September, Win Tuition, free. I oaid,S50a week. Five Courses : Classical, bclentlUo, .Literary, English and Business roRMiTcltr. The Boarding Hall for youDg ladies aud the Boarding Hall for young gentlemen will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. Munra a lady of refinement and large experience. For catalogues address J. J. WALTON, 7-27-2m secy. IlegenU. CLUB STABLES. W. H. DOWNING. FulUupply ol horses, buggies and hacks. Best of care given to transient stock and boarding. Corner Ferry and Liberty streets. 3-Mike specialty of taking parties to coast or mountains. 7.7 -: DRESSMAKING :- In the LATEST FASHIONABLE STYLES. Special attention given to CUILDHKN'B 8TYLKS CUTTING AND FITTING A SPKCIALTI. Shop In W.C.T.U.Rooms, Court St. MRS. P. M STEELE L BOUGHT I1Y Wm, Brown & Co. 230 Commercial Bt SALEM, OR. SV,nfl?!.)Vua,0 8oilP' SulPl'ur, Hop Cloth, Kiln Cloth, etc Hop Jrresses and Hprayers! A, DAGENY, (Successor to Chris. Paulns.) 102 State Btreet. . Paul eet. IK FINE LUNCH DAILY. "Tie Porcelain Mb." 201) COMMERCIAL BT. When In need of a good sbavo. hair cut or bath, coll at the 1'orrelaln Baths. Try our Danderlne for dandrurT, guaranteed to cure dandrutt or money refunded. We also carry a full liner f barber Btippllej. Razors honed and ground to order. J. a MILLS, Prop. W. A. Cubick, Pt esldent. J. H Albxbt, Cashier. auuiici OK SALEM. Transacts a general banKintr business. Promct attention nalil inmlloMmn. rn.. made. Exchanee bought and soldl.on the principal cities of the world. ' " jj. u. CaowAV. ftftSn, VAHDUYW, J.m.Mabtik. W. A. CUBIC. J. II. ALBCKT, Director!, fflffi li WW Family fine (SL Capilal PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. p. H. n'Ancrr. oko. o. uinoii.am. D'ARCV ,t BtNOHAM. Attorneys at lw. Ro- mi 1, 2 and :t. D'Arcy Huildiug, uJ State street. Special attention given to bi. ness in tbe supreme and circuit courts of iho slate. 1 II H. J.B1QOKR, Attorney at iHW.Salc in, Ore eon Office over Hush's bank II. K. HON II AM. XT II. 1IOI.MKH BUNHAM ft Itdi.MKS. Attorneys nt law. Ofllce In Bush block, between StatoiuJ Court, on Commercial Mrtf-t JOHN A CAHSON. . J. j'l.KMl a GAK-ON FLKMINU, Attorneys and' Counto ors at Ijiw, over Hush's buulr. Balem. TELLA BHKKMAN. TypownttiiB nud commercial stenography. Oltlce, room Gray block. The best of work doim nt im sonable mtes. 12-ai Finest Health Resort oa tlic toast. On North ileicu. Newcnrt an4 Ynquloa H-y. Heciud feason. Everything new. iree baths Hacks free to and from all bo its and tmlus. Cottage and ctmplng privileges. Hates tie day, $2 Special terms to ramilles or by the MRS. MAItY KITZl ATBICK. 1'roprlet r Postofflce address : Newport, Or. GEO. C. WILL DEAI.EK IN Btelnway, Knaho, Wehher, Emer son and other plunos. Storey & Clark aud Earhett" orgauB. All first clans makes of aewing ma chines. Smaller makes of musical inrilru ments and supplies. - Genuine needles, oil and new purls for nil makes of machine. Sewing machines and orgaus re paired and cleaned. Two doots north of postofllce, Salem O retro n. THE ELEGANT PASSENGrJEB STEAMEK ...flLTONIL LEAVES FOR PORTLAND. Leave Boise's dock Mondays, Wednettfaya and Fridays 7:15 a. m. RETURNING, leaves Portland TnesdayB, Thursdays aud Hatnrdays at 6:45 a. ni. ' Fast time for passenger serWoe; lo way uuiumKiivigu, UUUUJCU. ROUND TRIP f unlimited! 2 m. l:2i. ' One way MEAL3 26 OBNTS. For freight rates and tickets apply to P. A SLEIGliaVAgcnt, At dock, foot of Court St. R. II. WESTACOTT, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEED STABLE HAY, OATS and STRAW SOLD and DELIVERED. 62 Ferry street, west of Post Office. BALEil, - - - . OREOON E. M. WAITE PMNTING CO,, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Lcyal JSlanlc JPublisJiers. Bush's New Brlok.o ver the bank.Com'l stree TO LOAN :-: On farm land lecurlty. Special rates on large loans. Loans considered without delay. Hamilton & Moir, 6-29 dwtf Room 6, Hush Bank Building FROEBEL SCH00LS-4tk Year Infant, Connecting and Primary classes every week day from 9 a. m. to iz m. except Katurday. MISS 0. BALLOU, - - Principal. TRAINING CLASSES for teacher dally practice work from 0 B. D. tO 18 m. ill Vlnriarol-an On Monday, Wednesday aud Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. Classes meet for study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. S. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meeta Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with t'aiUlne class, nnnriimlivl ho Mrn. JinigntandMlsaBaUou. Forlermaor Information apply at Kindergarten rooma, corn Court ud Liberty streets, HOTEL MONTEREY IflNDERGARTEN I k