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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1894)
tSTf(fS3V im. WVr$3ll ''"' "-" V " Til CAPITAL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BT TO Capital Journal Publishing Company I'oatotflce Block. Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. Dally, by carrier, per months Dally, br mall, per year Weekly, 8 pages, per year. JO JO . LEO MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1S94. !" iS""" BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Our Circulation We Challenge Comparl son With Any Newspaper OiitM.lo of Portland, CIRCULATION EACH WEEK. WKEKI.Y CAWTAI JOUBWAI. 3,000 Daily, seven city and suburban carrier routes j - - - -- - -- Daily, malt circulatlon,all prepaid ILU, 3U0 Total "weekly circulation 10,600 ADVERTISING RATES. Want ads. 3 lines 3 Insertions, 25 cts. Three to Uve lines one week, 60 cts. Ten lines one week. 75 cw. This rata Is either Daily or Local reading notices 15 cts. per line each Insertion Daily or Wmjci.y. Business locals 6 cU. per line In Daily srWKKKLY. Longer advertisements or contractu by month or year, payable monthly, special contract rates made known at buslne-sofllce, potto nice block. TKnw. All transient advertising, except under contracts wltn firms or business men, strictly caBh In advance when ordered. The above rates will not be deviated from, except t hit a half-rate will be given V notices lor religious or charitable entertainments. All public, moral and religious services an nounced free gratis, OVflTAL JOURNAL PUB. CO. As an Advertisement 100,000 GXX Wnite Envel opes just received, and at long as they last I will furnish 1000 with name and address printed across the top for 2.25 per thousand. F. S. Deaimokn, Bookseller and Printer. Salem, - - Oregon. THE LOCAL RESUME. The foundry at tho prison Btnrted up this morning, after a brief cessation. Only 3-18 convicts In the states prison today. The infant child of Paul Bohanon, night guard at the prison, is very low with cholera infantum. W. H. Hunt's North Salem meat market was broken into Baturday night and relieved of some choice outs of meat and a quantity of bologna sausage. Flvo brothers rode through rialein this morning from BhoBhone Falls, Idaho, an 800 mile trip. They were bound for Portland where they pro posed to rest and return through Wash ington, taking in tho hop picking. They wero well mounted, wore cowboy suite, each carried his blanket. They have slept out eyery night since leav ing, cooked their own grub and looked tho picture of rugged health. W. O. T. U. Regular meeting of tho W. C. T. U. tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:30 p. m. All uiombors invited to be present. Executive commltte will meet at 1:30 p. m. Evoryono is made wolcomo to these meetings, Why Is It. Tho constant and ever lasting growth and popularity of Strong's restaurant is no mystery to any thinking person. It Is the result of persistent work for tho good of its patrons. i o Exi'KHiBNCE. Means time, time moans money, Qivoouoaud eave the other by taking your washing to the Sa lem Steam Laundry. No Ghlneso labor and entire satisfaction to patrons, Cash Doks It. The low cash prices for feed now lu forco at UrowBtor & White's, 01 Court Btreot, aro taxing tho crowd. Now oata and new hay now In. 10-3t A Oask. Its a case of the more you buy tho more you want to buy at the N. Y. Kitchen. Tho choloest California grapes Just arrived at J. A. Van Eaton's old re liable grocory store. Capital Printing Co., Job Printers, 329 Com. BUSINESS CHANGE. TO THE LADIES OP SALEM AND VICINITY : Tho Millinery business for tho past two years of Mrs. S. O. Reed, 2G5 Commercial atroot, will in tho future bo known ns 'The Leader 2GG Commercial streot, Salem, Oregon. jf3TAll summer goods spld rogfnrdless of cost, PURSONAL3. Hon. John Mlnto is In Portland. A. U. Peebles went to Portland this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stapleton went to Newport today. W. J. D'Arcy left today for the Ya quina bay country. J. L. Mitchell returned this morn ing from Portland. Chap. Boothby and family returned today fromYaqulna, Mies Frankle Jones came up from Portland on the morning train. Cbas. Hellenbrand, Jr., and Tommy Cauflvld returned today from Newport. Major D. C. Sherman's family are camped at Mill City. The major spent Sunday there. Hits Edna Moody and Miss Lulu Hlracli came up from the Columbia this morning. Officer "Doc." Gibson went up to Stayton today and will enjoy a well earned vacation. Rev. Messiok left today for a vacation on the ranch of Elder B. F. Bennell, up above Mehama. Misa.May O'Connor, who has been the guest of Salem friends for several weeks, relumed to Portland today. F. W, Seltlemler, of the great Wood burn nurrry firm, spent Sunday In tho city, mopping at the Hotel Will iiinelte. Mrs. F. A. Turner and children, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Iuman, wont over to Newport today for a visit by the seaside Supt. R. B. Fleming, of the state stove works, Is home from Newport, for a iliort vacation from the arduous duties of a summer lesorter. Mrs. J. W, Berry and Dottle, wife and daughter of the warden of the peuituitlury left on tho overland for the north this morning. They go to Puget Round to vlBit relatives and will be absent some weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Walte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. England, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lafore, Mrs. Geo. WllMamSjMrs. E. Breyman and daughter, Miss Leila Waters, Miss Mollie Crelghton, Miss Lena Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Contrls, and R. G. Brown, were among the re turning throng from Newport today. Capital Printing Co., Job Printers. 329 Com. Exempt Firemen. Pursuant to a call published tho exempt firemen of Safem met at tho council chamber Sat urday evening for the purpose of taking the initiatory steps towards the forma tion of an Exempt Firemen's associa tion. Chas. B. Moores was elected temporary chairman and Frank E. Hodgkln secretary. Upon motion the chalrmau appointed tho following com mittee on permanent organization and constitution and by-laws: Geo. P. Hughes, Henry Price, E. C. Churchill, J. H. Haas and ThomaB King, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the committee. ATTENTION COMPANY "I." Salem, Or., Aug. 11, 1804. Order No. 11. In compliance with orders No. 27 from headquarters, Second Regiment Infantry O. N. G., this compauy will assemble at tho armory in Salem, Ore gon, for battalion drill, on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1804, at 8 p. ra. By order of Percy Wilms , Watson Townsend, Captain. First Sergeant. Leave It Alone. "Pretty Good" clothing is best left alone. G. W. John son & Son havo tho best clothing for any season in tho year. Remember them when buying a suit. Drowned. Competition Is drowned in tho tears of despair, when trying to competo with tho la Corona cigar. It Is tho best ten cent cigar in the market. The Choicest. Peaches, peach plums and sweet potatoes, the best in tho laud, just received at Clark's Court street grocery. Tho mammoth stock of fruits and vegetables always kept at Van Eatons old rellablo grocery store brings that house the best of patrons. Sweet Clover Honey syrup, -guaranteed tho best table syrup. Take no other, Farrell & Co., Omaha, Neb, Capital Printing Co., Jobl Printers, 329 Commercial. ; y FOUND DEAD WHERE HE MLEPT An Irish Claim Locator Dies of Heart Disease. The body of a dead man was found in Yew Park today. He Is Identified as Jopeph J. Mulligan, formerly of Sa lem. Geo. Anderson found the body today at 10 o'clock on the east side of the rail road across from the Park school house on the Paxton lot The body was not nulla BtliT and he notified tho eoroner through B. B. Herrlck, the county en. glneer. The remains were brought lu and laid out in Clougb's morgue. He stent last nlaht In a hay pile on the Paxton lot and theowndrof the nlaoe hitched un his team this mornin to drive away nnd told his boys to let the man sleep, litllo thinking tlmt be wan in his lost sleep. He was seen lying there by a number of persons this morning, but was believed not to be addicted to drink at all. After the remains were laid out he tvns Identified by a number of persons who saw him about town Sunday and and Saturdav. He told several that he knew Jim Lamb lu Irelaud. Lamb li now in the Bohemia mining district Told Clel Nash that he was a school mate of Lamb's and wanted to fine him. He has a moustache, and hair sllehtlv srav. la between 50 and 60 years of age. His rockets contain papers that show he was a mining claim locater. Ho has papers signed Joseph J. Mulligau, and locating claims In South Mountain mining district, Owyhee county, Idaho. He was identified by County Judge Hubbard as a man who called on him Saturday for aid to go to his people in California. He had called twice Fri day. THE MAN rinSCRIBED. Mullitrau is full 0 feet tall. His hair is cut close, he has a full round face, lame hands, Is ip good condition, had a working suit on, harvester' blouse and overalls. In his pockets was a book containing a great many names and addresses of lawyers aud mining claim agents, also pereons for whom he has located claims. He came to Salem last Friday from Portland and at once applied to Dr. Henderson, saying he had a bad case of heart disease. He said he wanted to live long enough to get to Shasta countv. where his people are living He told Dr. Henderson that he had recently been mining near Baker City and had been in Portland. At Portland he bad applied for aid to got to California, but the county judge would do no more than to otter to send him to the hospital. Ho had a heavy overcoat nnd carried a small satchel packed full of woolen clothes. He seems to be a hard working man of no bad habits and a great deal more than usual intelligence. NO INQUEST. At 3 p. m. no inquest had been held, as it is not apparent that there is any doubt as to his death having been the result of heart disease. Deceased has no family or relatives here. Dr. Hen derson identifies him as a man be pre scribed for Baturday for heart disease. Another Non-Union. "Tho State" of Salem la not the only "non-trust" company. Another reli able and strong Insurance company, which is also a "non-uulon," "non compact" company" is the Northwest ern National Fire Insurance Company of Mllwaukoe, Wis. It has first-class assets ot nearly two million dollars. It Is one of tho very cream of insurance companies, and out of sixty millionaire companies, It is one of the few showing profits for tho past ten years, wheu Its net profits on business amounted to $103,000. It is a company that is stead ily prosperous and is doing a very nice business lu California, Washington and Idaho. It does no business, how ever, in Oregon. These two companies ofteu have the same agent. Recently the Northwestern National sent out a tastily written brochure reviewing its highly satisfactory twenty-five years of existence. Manager Cottle, of the Salem company, acknowledged receipt of it and received in return n hand uome compliment from tho Northwest orn's homo ofllco at Milwaukee. Not a compact company had the civility to acknowledge receiptor tho Northwest ern National's elegant souvenir. They are not treating that company with common courtesy becauso it does not boloug to tho Trust. The manager for this Milwaukee fire insurance company on tho Paclflo coast Is Geo. W. Turner, at San Francisco, Cal. Capital Pr'ntlng Cos, Job l'rlnten, 329 Com, it. . m Puritan Maple syrup, guaranteed pure, tho beet on tho coast. Farrell & Co. Destructive Oyclone, Geneva, Ohio, Aug, 13. A oyclone struck North Madison early today, de vastating the forest, oroha rds, build ings, growing crops, eto. The winds swept a path 100 feet wldo and three mllea long clearing off everything. Hailstouea smashed thousands of win dows, and the roar or the wind was heard three mllea away. Dr. Price's Cream Uaklag Powdaf CvatalM ae AaMaoaU w Atcrj. Or INTEREST TO WHEELMEN. Prospects of Another Ten Mile Race State Fair Contests. A Salem business man, who Is also a wheelman says he has been a champion of Card's from the start, but this last action of the management has disgusted him. He Is now a Murphy man and glad he does not belong to the league. Another business man says he Is a friend of Winters and Is willing to put up a $20 prize that Winters cau beat Murphy one mile in a ten-mile race or run eleven miles to Murphy's ten. There should be no difficulty lu ar ranginga perfectly fair and satisfactory race next time, with tho experience that has been had. No rule can be shown to barr trailing, although gen eral opinion Is that there is a great ail vantage la It. Aa there is no way to divide trailing fairly, all will do best to ride abreast at a proper distauce apart. Nothing baa so stirred this com munity of late as the teu-mllo amateur medal contest ou bloyeles. The public were about evenly divide I ou the merits of the case until the referee's de cision lu ordering a second contest after a ten minute wait, some thing that would never be done in a horse race on such short notice, and here one of the bicyclists was a mere boy. It has created more sentiment in fuvor of Chester Murphy thau any thing that baa yet been doue by that youg man himself. The referee went just a little too far and has given Mur phy and his friends an immense ad vantage. Card and Winters aro popu lar aud swift riders and will at the next race make a very pretty show ing. If all three go, it will be the prettiest race ever seen an the grounds, The charge that the races have been -jockeyed in the interest of the car lines ia a trivial one, and the next race will see a larger crowd than has yet assem bled. The referee's order in the last race, that there should be absoltttly no loafing tnd no trailing, was complied with by both Winter's and Murphy. They were neither to loaf or trail on penalty of being ordered oil the track. That complied with, the referpe bad no right to declare it no raco and order the hoys to run it again inside of ten minutes. That was an outrage aud the public so regards it. If either loafed or trailed, he could have been ordered off the grounds. But when tbey came within 14 seconds of a low time limit, considering the dusty track and half, mile against a heavy wind, there was no justice in ordering them to run again. It was a beautiful race, fairly run and honestly won by Murphy in time that Is a credit to any amateur. As neither trailed or loafed, and no one claimed they did, in fairness the referee should have called it a race and awarded the medal to Murphy. In the state fair contests between amateur wheelmen Portland will be strongly represented and will come to Salem prepared to take all tho prizes. With the best time of our best riders, such as Murphy Card, Winters and Sterner, if he recovers from his broken collarbone, still in reserve Salem could give the metropolis many a surprise. The rider who has the true scientific theory of winning a ten-mile rao should be the Salem champion on that occasion and if we have a man who can beat Mur phy he should be produced and all the chance in the world given him to try it. The Jour nal does not care who it is. The pub lic demand fair play,honest racing and nojockeying on the track or in the stand. A Spanish Cyclone. Madrid, Aug. 13. A cyclone has just passed over the provinces Madrid and Cindad Real. Over a hundred persons are reported killed or injured, Train Wreckers Held. Woodland, Cal., Aug. 13. Judgo Fisher has rendered' his decision in the train wrecking case. He refused to allow tho motion of dismissal aud said the evidence warranted the holding of all five of the de fendauts to appear be fore the supreme court. nlAlUURD. CARTEU-HICIM-Saturday even ing, August lltb, at tue unnstian pareonago in this olty, by Elder Mes siok, Bertha Carter to J. Hicks. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream ofTartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, WHAT TO DO WITH IT. Thnre ara various propositions to use the $4000 road tax money which the city has jiiBt received from the county. 1. Use It to Improve Wlllson avenue. 2. Use it to put the big bridge in first class repair. 3. Use it to continue work on the city hall. The city need not use it at all. In fact, the money is already used end should be applied to cancel .warrants ilraw'ng 8 per cent Interest. It would go a ways to help put war rants at par and stop speculation. The city has a perfect right to use the money to repair the bridge. That need not cost over a few hundred dollars at present. But it Is imperative that the city or county protect that valuable piece of property that is going to destruc tion from Rheer negleot. This sum of $4000 would be a hand some help to go ahead with work on the city ball. It Is folly to abuse the council. Let us help the council. Tbey have dine their best and do not deserve abuse. No one should think ot abandoning the city hall. Times are improving, Money Is getting easier. Tbe Salem sohool board recently got a loan to take up all warrants ut a reduced rate of in terest. The city can get money on the city hall. But taxpayers are almost universally opposed to Issuing any more city bonds, or city ball bonds. There is only one other way to raise a fund to build tbe city hall aud that Is by a system of licenses on other bus! ness besides peddlers, saloons and ex pressmen. A general system of licenses would raise from $5,000 to$10,000a year and in a few years would pay for the city hall. The Jouiinal would cheerfully pay its share. Figures are shown us that range from $200 a year to $10 a year according to the business pursued. Unless money to build a city hail can be got in some other way, why would such a tax for the privilege ot doing business not be as legitimate as to tax draymen, saloon keepers and peddlers? Why should not newspapers, tobacco stores, drug stores, banks, insurance agents, hotels, brokers, real estate agents, etc., etc., Day as well as those mentioned? Let not the capital city be without a city hall. Let. it not be said we have aban doned such a creditable enterurlse. Expensive Suootino. R. G. Thomas was arrested by Constable Wain on two charges of shooting near Turner on the public highway. He was fined $15 and cost on eaoh charge before Justice Johnson today. A Kansas Bank. Wichita, Kansas, Aug. 13. The Wichita national bank' failed this morning. THB MARKETS. San Fhancisco, Aug. 1.3 - Wheat Dec. 09 1 c. Chicago, Aug. 13. Sept. 53; Cash, 53. Portland, Aug. 13. Wheat valley 72J75; Walla Walla 0.567J. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer ia Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and tho most complete stock ol Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Hat erials,Limc. IIair,cment nnd Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. rlTKADK. Several Improved and unlni. proved farms in Linn county, ranging Irom 80 to 410 acres. Will take Ba'.em property and have some rare bargains. Also a coon cow for Bale. J. A. Irwin, shoe shop ad'oiulrg Simpson's store In East Balem. 8-7 61 WANTED Q lrl to assist In general house work; small family, Mrs. J. A, Carton, High St, South Balem. 8 6-31 FOR SALE Several choice lots on Asylum avenue. Also a good phaeton. Inquire at residence south side at junction of electric car line, Asylum avenue. (i-7 tf PAPERS.- Portland, vacraraento, ckattle, F Taooma and Ban Francisco papers ou salt atBoauett's Postoffloc Slock. CHRISTIAN HCIUNCK-Llterature of all kinds on sale at S3tt Liberty street. 4-5-iy THIS PAPER li kept on file at E. C. Dake'c Advertising Agency, M and 65 Merchant exchange. Ban Francisco, California, when contraou for advertising can be made for li Re-Advettisement.Notice to Contractors Bealed bids will be received up to August 1511), at 1 o'clock, by the school board ol dis trict No. 67, Uuttevllle, Oregon, for the erec tion and completion of a school building. A copy or tbe plans and specifications may be seen at the store of Van de Leur A Bonis, juiioYnic.moo ai ma uiuoo oi unas, uurggrai. '! ' . . IAJ 1 livt nw...lt,tl.4 a tw .w& a. ""m ir.su i;ier To the Mountains ! Tho undersigned u prepared with good ve hlclts and teams to take partle to ibe moun tains or coast In the bestoi shape and short est time. AddIv toJ. u. wniirH in m.i. strwt,oppolfobUluer,s market, 8-ff-Jw WILLIS BROS. & CO., Wirj, SELL YOU DRY QOOD -CLOTHING AT COST FOR CASH ! As they are retiring from business. Thanking our many friends for their past patronage, we solicit a continuance of , the same. Respectfully, WILLIS BROS. & CO., BIDS WANTED. Tender of bids will be received on a bilck store building for Walter L. Tooze, Tuesday, August H, ata p. m., at Woodburn. 1'lans ana sp-clflcatlous may ba seen at his lllc WoodDurn, or ai meomceoi unaa. r. jHrg grat, architect, balem, Or. 8-Md Cooper Shop. C VRUS STEWART hasntwiied up a shop north of Mile's mill. In feoutliHaldtn, whpreue Is prepared to make and lepalr all kinds or cooperage, such as pallM.lubs, kpes. barrels and churns. Only llie best t.e;uoned &toctc used. 1-rlces reason able. 7-31-CAw CLUB STABLES. W. II. DOWNING. Kullmpplyol horses, buggies and haebs. Bcbt of care given to transient stock and boarding. Corner Kerry and Liberty street". 9-MaKe specialty of taking parties to const or mountains. 7-7 C. NORTHCUT, General Express & Furniture Van. Can be found at Old White Corner and fash Ion Stables. C. H. LANE, Merchant Tailor ! Adjoining Adolph's Cigar Store. PFUFECT SATISFACTION QUAIIANTKED. For Sale at a Bargain. Four miles southeast of Balem, on the Mac leay road, 20 acres, all first-class garden land, with a good home 3 acres In an orchard, 6 acres In hops, tlrt year In bearing, 2 acres of umoer, nna me naiance in pasture, ror lur thcr particulars Inquire si tlilsolllce. 8 4-tf THE ONLY NO-MONOPOLY Strictly Casli Market! I am doine all my own sloughfe lng and saussge-maklng 'Jell all fresh meat no r j frltr'rator nrnduct Kree delivery In city. Bhop opposite brewery. 8-1-tf Proprietors. -: DRESSMAKING:- In the LATEST FASHIONABLE STYLES. Hpeclal attention given to UillLDKKN'B STYLES CUTTING AND FITTINO A SPECIALTY, Shop In W.C.T.U.RoomH, Court Bt. MRS.' P. M STEELE BOPS 41 WOOL. BOUGHT BY Wisa, Brown & Co. 210 Commercial St., SALEM, OR. Quassia. Whale Oil Soap, Sulphur, Hop Cloth, j.iiu uiuiu, mc. xiujj x'repses anu pprayerd. EUGENE. Next session begins the 17th of Rentemher. 1KH Tuition, freo. Board. SJ 60 a wedc. Five Courses : Classical, Bclentlnc, Literary, English and Business. 1 OHMITOKV. Tbe Hoarding Hall for young ladles and the Boarding Hall for young gentlemen will ba under the perianal supervision of Mrs. Muura a lady of refinement und large experience. For catalogues ndd ess J. J. WALTON, 7-27.?m Bcy. Itcgents. Portland University. First. Location bfautllul, healthful and free from all p ace of temptation. Prflnflrnlnrr Vnrmal anrl linsiimsn ..... also In Theo'ogy, Music and Art Third. Board in West Hall, club homes o- I'li.aioiuiuiuci; nwiui.-uuu year tor uoara and tuition. Fourth. Fall term opens Keptomber 18. Catalogues free. Address n P- UtHTRATrON, D. P.l'resldent. OrTHOB.VAN B.OY,U.D.!leau. SALEM Abstract and Land Co. KUTADUSHKO 15 YKAIU. Kftmoyed to tout a Koami in Uuati Ilreyman of all property In lisrlon County furnished i-T A . S . i .www a.w. WWW Ull ILKiri over Putnam's drug store. tU University of Oregon ALL KINDS OF AND SHOES- OPERA HOUBE CORN PKOFESSIONAI, AND BUSINESS OAll! P. It. D'ARCY. OEO. 0. 11INOHAI n'AKOY 4 BINGHAM. Attorneys at iJ Aj ..-....a .. -1 w.,u ... iniujr nullum?! Biute street. Special attention given to hj iirOB IU IUO BUJIICIilG uuu U1ICU11 COUftSOlft flt.tv. 2 1 H. J. B1GOKR, Attorney ai law.Halcm gon. Offlce QTer Hush's bank Tl. F. 1ION1IAM. . V. II. HOLlljH DON HAM & HOLMES, Attorneys at h, u muce iu -uuHii uiucK, ueiween Htats Court, on Commercial street. JOHN A CAItSON. K. J. FI.KI1I1 .UU(1U a. fr VllfUM . .. Ufivv,. ut ruciuiiiu, Attorneys b Counse ors at Law, over Bush's bsi QTKliLA HHKHMAN. Typewriting nj u uijuiuiui til 1 nicuugiMj)Juya uiuce, 11, Gray block. The beat of work aouo Mn! BUUHUlt! IHHttf. 12-J Fiisest Health liesort on the m On North Hench. NewfKirtnnJ Ymiulmi Ei fr. tiri .biiunii Pvn.i'tliliii. nmi. L'm t.n... Mncks free to aud from all boats and tra! Co'tago and camping privileges. IlaleiRi nay. 5 opeciai terms 10 iamines or by MRS. MAHY FlTZl-ATIUPt ., . .... .. Proprlm 1 utuuuiuu uuuress : newpori,ur. GEO. C. WILL DEALER IN Stein way, Knabe, Webber, Eos son una otber pianos. Storey & Clurk and EarbelT oream All first olaps makes of sewing e cbinea. Smaller makes of musical inatn mentaand supplies. Genuine needles, oil and new ptl tor an manes or macntnes. Sewing machines and organs it pairea ana cleaned. Two doors north of poatoftlce, Baku Orecon. R. II. WESTACOTT, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEED STAB1J HAY, OATS and STRAW I SOLD and DELIVERED. 62 Ferry street, west of Post Office. SALEM, - ORKGOJ E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO,, j BOOK AND JOB PRINTEI AND Legal Blank JPublis1en. Bush's New Brlok.ovor tbe bank, Com'l slid TO LOAN' :-: On farm land security. Special rate lnrjo loans. Loans considered without deli;. Hamilton & Moir, 5-2) dwtf Room 6, Bush Bank Bulldlil! FROEBEL 8CH00LS-4tli Teal Infant, Connecting and Primary clasaj every ween uay irom u a. m. 10 12 m. except Baturdav. MISS 0. BALLOU, - - Prkfll TRAINING CLASSES for teacheis' daily practice work ft fl IT, Ml'Jm In Trtnjiwnn.l.n On Monday. YVednerlnv nnrl Krlilif! from 2 to 4 p. m. Classes meet f J study of Froebel Bystem. Mrs. P. Knigbt, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meeta Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. will training class, conducted by Ma Knight and Miss Ballou. For terum information apply at Kiudergarttf rooms, corner Court and Liberty street ll'l Tic Porcelain Balls. i) 200 mMMklmiAl, RT. When In need nrnimnii .hnv, hair ml V uuiu, run hi me rorreiain uaius. nir Dandertne for dandruir, guaranteed tocw dandruft or raonev reftinriVd. We also CVT a full line of barber supplies. Ilazors bo"" and Brounrl In nrAer 717 J. C. MILLS, W W. A.CUsirK. J. U AlBIIT. f i esMent. CaW' OR SALEM. Transacts general banking busloeM-, 1'roinpt atUutlon paid to Mtolw i5 principal cities of tho woild. .. K. M. C'HOUUM, W.A.CCMC. U, V, MArrvxwa, -Dirt" HOTEL MONTH. Capita! r?l
