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t: catital jogrkal.
PUBLISHED DA1LT, KXCEPT SUNDAY,
st no
Capital Journal Publishing Company1
PostoHce Block. .Commercial Street.
HOfER BROTHERS,
Editors.
lwiry, by carrier, per month,
....la. ftk .Mall m--n ...M..
Daily, bv mail, r-er Tear-
Weekly. 8 pages, per jesr
.1X0
WEDNESDAY, 8EPT. 6. 18&1.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
Our Circulation We Challenge (Compari
son With Anyl.Newspnpsr lOutsldo of
Portland.
CIBCOLATION EACH W5KK.
Weekly Capital; JouKtAi. S
Daily, seven city and tubnrban cairlT
route.. ... , .. 3,300
DAILY, mall circulation 1 prepaid lUls. K
Total weekly circulation 10,600
ADVERTISING KATES.
Want ad. J tinea 3 lniertlons.25 eta. Three
to five lines "one week, W cU. Ten Hues one
week, 75 cu. This rata la either Daily or
Wkbkli.
Local reading notices IS eta. per line each
Insertion Daily or Wbzely. Business
locals 6 cts. per line In Daily r Welkly.
Longer advertisements or contractu by
rooatb or year, payable monthly, special
eon tract rates made known at basinets office,
portoflloe block.
Tnuus. All transient advertising, except,
under contract wltn firms or busluens men,
strictly cash In advance when ordered
The above rates will not be deviated from
except thua half-rate will be given t- notices
lor religions or charitable entertainments.
All public, moral and rsllglous services an
nounced tree gratis,
aim " tArTTAL JOURNAL PHR. TO.
tmasKmsssBBB-Bmmmvwm
JTJST received my fall stock I
office supplies and general line ,
of FILES, INKS, PKNS.HOL-
DERS, PENCILS,
BLANK BOOKS, ETC.
, Drop in and get my prices.
V. S. DEARBORN,
Bookseller, 263 Com. St. '
JST-JOB PRINTING.
THE LOCAL RESUME.
Salem butchers are paying 4 cents for
hogs alive.
The Y. M. O. A. lectures are declared
oft. The lecturer, Mr. Messer, is de
tained at Portland by Illness of hiB wife.
The county commissioners court
composed of County Judge Hubbard,
County Commissioners Watson and
Anderson, met at 1 p. m. today in reg
ular September term.
John Cockran, an employe at The
Journal olllco, fell this morning while
cleaning the 'front windows and cut
oac hand badly. He will bo laid up
for several days.
Weather cooler, light showers, but
no rains to do any damage. All bar-
vesting Is proceeding perfectly. No
dust. .Roads perfect. Markets im
proving slightly. Farmers holding
onto their wheat.
H. H. Cross, an experienced horticul
turist from Mehama, is in the city. He
is the inventor of a valuable cough
cure, which he proposes to begin the
manufacture of at Balom in a short
time.
A Journal petition of about sixty
names, favoriug government control of
tho Pacific railroads, is received from
Marlon. It was received in a short
time by Frank Wlsemap. It Is for
warded with others to Congressman
Hermann.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. J. W. Watt returned today from
Argenti.
Dr. L. 8. Bklfl returned today from
Newport.
J. E. Lewis of Aumsville, was in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bwaflord left this
morning for Newport.
Mtes Ada Breyman went to Oregon
City this afternoon.
Manager Jtaker,of the Goodale yards,
is in VVoodburu today.
Mrs. Coleman, tho Portland teacher
of music, has returned to Balom.
David Guthrie showed Ave specimens
of ripe hops from his yards today.
Mrs. J, li, Waldo and daughter ar
rived from Portland and will visit
friends in the city,
Mrs. J. I). Mlnto and Mrs. F. T.
WrJtfktuian, and children, returned to
day from Beat Rook.
Dr, Graham, of Washington, D. 0.,
rrjyel In the city this morning, and
to (be guest of his old titno frlond T. J
CfeMTlngton, They were boys together
Ja Ohio,
Wm. Foor, Geo, Urown.J, A. Lamb
r, JoJiu JUirgnff, W, T, Hepburn
m4 Ffd, G. Dfttham returned today
turn AsfctNff trip up to Detroit and
;hMHru4Hic vally,
in 1 ii 1
vwrfc fcrfrU hI wlwW. Ttit work
4 w4 my, CUW Jllh tret.
OUT COUNCIL MEETIMa.
Saloon Licenses Granted Except to
AwkraoH Oity Hall Attorney El
ected Improvements -AltoadFnnd
to Be Created Onwlty to Animals
Bicycles.
GA8.
Alderman Klein was absent. Reports
of committee brought up the question
of gas lights for city engine House.
Albert moved reference to city attor
ney. Gray said the gas bill at the en
gine house was very large. Over 4000
feet were used each month. The com
mittee reported in favor of electric
lights at $7.60 a mouth. Ittferrtd.
SALOON LICENSES.
Committee reported favorably on all
applications for saloon licenses. Dun
can naked that a separate vote be taken
on each. Albert stated that there had
been do meeting of the committee and
be bad not signed the report. He also
wanted the chief of police to answer
certain questions as .to rcstric'ion.".
He objected to an omnibus report. He
seconded Duncan's motion. It was
moved that license be granted C. N.
Lake.
Albert asked chief of police if nuy of
tho reasons in'the law why he should
not have it. Marshal said that none
of the men named in tho listlhad viola
ted any law that he knew of. J. W.
Phillips, F. P. Talklngton, A. E. Dag
eny, Mel Hamilton. G. W. Himpson,
M. D. Cbllders. When Wm. Auder
siu'h name wsb reached liuncau paid
he regretted to be compelled to vote
tgaint granting a license t Afderson.
Anderron bad always treated h'.m as a
gentleman.
Duncan and Albert called for aycB
and noes.
Nees: Smith, Duncan, Kay, Albert,
4. Ayes: Cross, Holman, Gray, 3. The
license was refused.
The reort of committee on printing
recommending that Salem Statesman
bo city official paper for six months
was accepted.
CITY HALL.
Duncan brought up the subject of
city hall. Albert said the council Bhould
reduce expenses two mills, and get two
and a half mills additional tax levied
by amending the charter, and apply
that to tho paycent of the city hall.
Duncan moved that there be created
a committee of six, two by board of
trade, two by committee of one hun
dred, the mayor and chairman of city
ball committee, to counsel together
about constructing the eity hall and
protecting the Salem bridge. No vote.
Albert moved that the city notify
tho contractors to proceed im
mediately to put all materials on tho
grounds in the walls and that the city
council pledge itself to do the utmost
to provide for paying warrants out
standing for city ball fund. Adopted.
Duncan favored giving the tax pay
ers a chance to assume some of the re
sponsibility in regard to going ahead
with the city hall. It was evident
the council could not do anything.
Albert said what the citizens should
do was to provide pay for the warrants,
aud if the council' would unitedly back
up these contractors they could go
ahead. He was in favor of setting
apart two mills to pay these warrants.
Albert moved that assessments on
sewer between blocks 21 and 68 be de
clared due. Carried.
Albert moved that city, engineer
have all city bridges painted out of
road fund. Boiled linseed oil and
Prince's metallic paint were ordered
used.
A ItOAD FOND.
Albert moved that the city attorney
be authorized to draw an ordinance
creating a street and bridge fund Into
which tho treasurer bo directed to placo
road fund from county and also all
moneys received on account of road
tax, and out of which tund all claims
for road and bridge work shall bo paid,
Including all warrants paid since Janu
ary 1, 1894, for such purposes,and relm
burca the general fund for all such
warrants, Carried.
Duncan asked how much of the
f 1000 obtained from the county would
be tied up in in a bank for six or twelve
months by creating this fund.
Applications of E. Eoketltn and
Haaok&Ncckerniun for saloon licenses,
referred.
Committee on printing, ordered to
havo exempt llremen's certificates
printed.
Bill off 15 of Alert Hook & Lttdder
company for services allowed.
lUOYCLES.
An ordinanco regulating use ot same
011 streets of Salem was read twioo aud
referred to commltleo on ordiunuoes.
An ordinance to punish cruelty to
animals was read tho third time and
passed.
Duncan gave notice that he would
ask tb oxcept Htato and O ourt from
Twelfth street to Front from sidewalk
ordinance, which should not be less
than six feet. Referred to committee
on streets. Council adjourned,
JULLB OHDKHKD I'AW,
if. M. Frrn, 131,00; Lee 0Ulnr,
75 eta; O, P, Towk,l0.eO5 Goo. Thowp.
wm f!.(ft; Mr J, Qnm, Hi SUte Itw.
Co,, Wj 8, T, A Dray Co., mi A.
Kioto, 74.76j Capital Lumber CJo
117,76 W, W. John, ot 0. M.
Lockwood, r70; O. K, McAll Wer, W;
Gwy Brw., 1,0; UM Mh, f.0
J. W. Veatch, $3; Dugan Bnw., 3 80;
A. White, f40 80; W. L Btaley, ?4 40;
S. T. & Gray Co., $8 50; Statesman,
$1.10; J.w. Fishburn,! 25: Salem Water
Co., SM3 74; V. C. Mitchell, J5; Patton
Bros., 75 cts.; Samuel Ramp, $18; Lee
Stelner, $1; Salem Light A Power Co.,
$435.75; Salem Gas Co., $12.30; Salem
Gas Co., $15.30; Salary warrants for the
month of August, $803.
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remaining in
the Bnlem postofllce Sept. 5, 1894. un
billed for. Those calling for them
please say "advertised."
Adkins Martha Liecht Jno
Bennett Jno
Manzey
Sorge JnoMrs
Schneider Albert
Smith Nancy
Johns J 00 Mrs
Wright Louis
Wright Sam
Young S E
Youse Mr
Burns Robt
Bener Jacob
Dunters T J
Deguire M
Divldaou G A
Huttnn Calven
HtinuH L'ula
Hill J D Mrs
Lasv Alice Mrs
T&. F. Bonham, P. M.
SfJ I.- .1 I I -
Pleasinq Entertainment. The
B iptlsts are very glad to be able to pre
sent their friends such a complete en
tertainment as will be assured at their
church this cveuiug. by tho presence
of tho w nl i fainou viollulst.Herr Au
gust AHmoTd. He was on the coast be
fore in 1891, and this is what the San
Francisco Examiner said of him at
tiat tlm: "We have heard dltterent
Violinists at different times, but for
beauty of tone Aamold i-xeedi any
thing we have t-ver heard." Tickets
only 35 cents for a performance that
usually costs $1.
Released. 1 he c&-a of Anderson
(state) vs. Lr.ughmillers, of Silverton,
for not delivering up wheat on de
mand, came to a speedy conclusion be
fore Justice Johnson today, when it
was shown that they were merely buy
ing for the Portland Milling Co. and
not carrying on a watehoure at the
time. The grain was hauled and put
on a car at Switzerland. Defendants
were released according to laws of Ore
gon. m
Corn Committee. The special com
mittee on corn exhibit at the state fair
are called to meet at The Journal
office Saturday, September 8th, at 2 p.
m. All persons interested in making
the corn palace a distinctive feature are
invited to be present. An interchange
of Ideas about the corn crop in Oregon
will be valuable. Let there be a good
attendance.
The Fair. State fair dates are Sep
tember 17th to 22d Inclusive. The
ninth annual fair of the Butte Creek
Agricultural association will be held at
Marquam on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, October 4th, 5th and 6th.
1 an.
Too Busy. Dabney is entirely too
busy tying up those bargain goods at
The Fair to advertise. Shirts, overalls,
gloves, jackets, ribbons, laces and a
great many other articles going at such
prices as to draw the crowd. Also
straw hats for only 7 cents. m w f
Touacco Users. You can now le
cured of your filthy habit at the small
expenso of $5, without ill feeling or in
convenience by calling on or writing to
the Keeley Institute, corner Liberty
and State streets, Salem.
A New Deal. Not in politics, out
in butter. While it Is scarce Clark, the
Court street grocer, is supplying a su
perior grade of creamery butter from
near Portland.
Bargains. We will sell you a piano
for $160, an organ for $40, on easy
terms. High grade instruments at
lowest possible prices. Wiley B. Allen
Co. 235 Commercial St?
Chicago, A. B. Chase, Bradbury,
Hardman, Fischer and other pianos.
Estey, Chicago, Cottage, Packard and
other organs cosy terms and low
prices Wiley B. Allen Co.
' t -
If you want a nice roast or boil call
on Frank F. Toves of the Salem CaBh
market and leave your order for meats.
Choicest stook at lowest cash prices.
Free delivery.
Words May set you thinking but
they don't carry the force tbat deeds
do. Try tho Salem steam laundry once
and see for yourself what good work
they do.
Pardoned. Clarsnco Pooler, who
was sentenced from Baker City in
December, 1891, to servo five years for
laroony, was today pardoned by Gov.
Ponnoyer,
m
Not A Dream. Not a midsummer
night's dream but a midsummer day's
reality In tho quality and low price of
G, W. Johnson c Bon's clothing.
a
The Wit. Oi winning a successful
trade in clothingidependsonstyIe,qual
Ity, comfort and prloe. O. W. John,
son & Bon.
Bytjik Ton. If you bought horse
feed by the ton you could not beat A,
White's prices for cash only,
11 1
Make YouNiKLF at Home When
In town aud take your dlaner at the
N, Y. Kltohen
Puritan Mapto syrup, guaranteed
pure, the beet 0 tbeeeeeC FaroM A
f, Prk7'Crm JtokbHT Pwr
Awm ou Most X'fxfry fty, & F
HOP MOKERS WAKTED.
Hundreds of hop pickers have gone!
out of Salem the past few days, and 1
hundreds more are in demand. Oi all
the loads that have gone, ruot of them
furnish their in enroll thegn-uudf. and"
the best Ktlkfleil am tin who hav
liroughttheirgroccrUs and supplies of
Harrltt &' Lawrence, the ptofllco
jjrocers, Sateiu. Be sure to see their j
ll p pickers' specialties before you start.
9 3 3d lw
Low Rates on ilop3.
Tho Southern Paclflo company an
noujtfit that they will Issue eOectlve
September 1, 1894, a special tarlQ on
hops iti carloads minimum weight
of 12,000 potiuds, tif $1 70 per 100
pounds, from Oregon terminal and in
termediate tMiints to sMicw.uri river,
Mltstgsippl river, Chicago and points,
common therewith, Cincinnati, Dflrolt,
and emmon points, Pit islnirt', HuHidc,
and coii.mon points, mid N-w York,
Boston and Atlantic efub'tiMl conitnou
noiuls. This is nearlv a 25 percent, le-,
duction and will ocf great benefit to
the hop growers of Oregon. The South
ern Piiclllc company rceojjulzps th? fact
of the present low prices twiou oilered
for ijops aud is willing to help the alt
uption by reducing freight rate. E P.
Borders, A. G. F. & P. A. 8 24 if
A Wheat Fight.
Gardner Bros, and Swank have got
into a wheat fight at Aumsville and
have bid It up to 42 cents. They are
taking all that oomes at tbat price.
PRUIT RECEIPTS.
A large shipment of ppaehes from
Southern Oregon today and a carload of
melons from Lodi, Cal., tomorrow by
John G. Wright, the grocer.
For the Ladies.
Liok out for September lOtb, the
date set for Mrs. D. L. Fiester's open
ing of complete fall stock of millinery
next door to Bush bank, largest store
and stock in the city. Keep this in
mind. 9 3t
Venison. Choice young bunks all
his week at Cross's market. 9-3 2t
For Half Price The N. Y. Kit
chen will give you a whole meal.
London, Sept. 5. Tue Trades Union
congress today voted in favor ot a com
pulsory eight-hour day for miners.
Rheumatism
Is a symptom of disease of the kid
neys. It will certolnly be relieved by
Park's Bute (Jure. Tbat headache,
backache and tired feeling comes from
the same cause. Ask for Purk's Sure
Cure for liver and kidneys, price $1.C0.
Hold by Capital Drugstore
D1KD.
JANB. At .602 Winter street, Salem,
at 3 p. m. September 4, 1894, the in
fant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Jans, aged 14 months.
Mr. Jans is pastor oi the German
Methodist church. Tho funeral held
at 2 p. m. today.
OHM. On Crooked Finger prairie, 1G
miles east of Balem, Monday evening,
September 3, 1894, of consumption,
Emma, wife of Wm. Ohm of High
land addition to Salem, aged 31
years.
Deceased has been 111 five months.
She was a daughter of Joseph Cook, of
Marion, and leaves a husband aud
three daughters aged 15, 13, and 4 years
respectively. She was a faithful mem
ber of .the Friends churob. She has
twosisters and one brother who sur
vive ber Mrs. Hlnsbaw of Marion,
and Mrs. Ramsey of Highland and J.
J. Cook of Marion.
The remains wero brought to Salem
Tuesday and this forenoon a funeral
service conducted at the family resi
dence by Rev. F. M. George. The re
mains were taken to Marlon where at
2:30 p. m. the funeral was.' held and in
terment In the Friends cemetery near
tbat town.
1
A Qrand Feature
OfHood'sBarsaparillals that while
It purifies the blood aud sends it cours
ing through tho veinB full oNrlcbness
and health, it also imparts new life
and vigor to every function of the body.
Hence the expression so often heard:
"Hood's Sar8aparilla,made a new per
son of me." Jt overcomes tbat tired
feeling so common now.
Hood's Pills srp purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial,
-'
A High Liver
Usually has a bad liver. He is bil
ious, constipated, has indigestion and
dvsnoDsIa. If there Is no organic trou
ble a few doses of Park's Bure Cure Is
the only liver and kidney cure we sell
on a positive guarantee. Prlce'$1.00.
Sold by Capital Drug Store
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair.
CREAM
BAKING
PffifBffl
MOST PERFECT MADE,
A puts Graf Qt of Tarter Iew4r. Free
40 YIAM im STAWARD,
I TALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
MAOLEAY.
Inez MoLaln has returned from ber
talp to Clackamas county looking much
better. She reports having a good
time.
Rev. P. B. Williams, the lfcturer on
moral reform on this coast, was here.
He gave a lecture on intemperance lost
Saturday evening. He preached Sun
day morning on the subject of infidel
ity. Tho sermon could not be beat.
We think that If infidelity could have
been fairly represented that they would
have slunk away aud hid their de
formed faces forever. He also preached
an excellent sermon In the evening on
thn subject of "I Am Alpha and
Omega." We don't seo how tho skepti
cal world can refute such argument.
I deed we don't believe that it can be
dne. Mr. Williams went from here
to Sclo. We wish him good success in
this great work of moral reform.
Mr. T.iylor Is not going to pick his
h-'ps. It is a great dlBsapolntmeutto
a good many people. Borne of them
have gotten a job while others have
not.
Mr. Wm. Taylor and family have
gone to the mountains to rusticate.
We are glad to note that Mr. Vaughn,
tho painter wno fell from the roof of
the new school building about two
weeks ago, was able to be at church
last evening.
Melvin Rosier, the young man who
worked for Mr. Amos Taylor tho past
eight months, left this morning for
Idaho. The young people gave him
many little tokens of kindnesses, also
sent their wishes with him that he
may succeed in life. We will miss his
friendly face in our Sunday school.
The farmers are cultivating their
summer fallow in consequence of the
rain.!
BTAYTON.
Ed. Keene, of Salem, was vlBltlng
his parents Saturday and Thursday.
Miss Rebie McDonald returned to
Salem Thursday, after a six weeks'
Visit with the Misses Hoffman.
Mis3 Josie Beardsley made a business
trip to Salem last Saturday, returning
the same day.
Half of Stayton has moved out to
the hop fields in and around Stayton.
The town looks deserted.
Miss Susie Lutz, of Lebanou, is visit
ing tier aunt, Miss Alice Davie, this
week.
Mr. Jim. Chase, of Salem, was a vis
itor in town the first of the week.
The "merry go 'round" was tho prin
cipal attraction in our little place for
three days last week.
Mr. Mangle's new bouse out on the
old Jeter place, in going to make a fine
appearance when Mulshed.
Miss Bertha Savage returned from
Salem a few days ago.
Quite a number of the Stayton boya
have gone up in the mountuins to
gather huckleberries,tbls week.
MARION.
Hop picking began at I. N. Cook's
yard last Monday morning. He had
forty-five pickers.
Lann Winslow, who has been work
ing at the Villard Hotel, at Halsey, for
several months past, returned home
last Sunday morning.
M. D. Ellis and family are camping
at G. W. Hunsaker's hop yard, picking
hops.
Rev. C. R. Scott lias accepted a call
from Scott Mills, as pastor of the
Friends' church at that place. He will
move his family there in a few days.
Nathan Pickett has rented a house
In Highland addition, Balem, and
moved there last Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Morley, who has been
quite sick for sometime past, Is thought
to be considerably better now. Hopes
are entertained of her recovery soon.
W. H. Fread will again attend the
Academy at Centralis, Wash., this fall
and winter. He will leave here for
tbat place, in a few days. He will
graduate in the Acedemic course this
year,
J. Jay Cook and Mrs, H. A. Hlushaw
That
Tired Feeling
So common at this season, Is a
serious condition, liable to lead to
disastrous results. It is a sure
alga ot declining health tone, and
that the blood Is Impoverished and
Impure, The best and most suc
cessful remedy is found la
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength to the
nerves, elasticity to the muscles,
vigor to tka brain and health to
the whole body, In truth, Hood's
Ssmparllla
Makes The
Weak Strong
Bcsure to get Hood's and only Hood's.
Hf4's Ptthl curs Utk Ul, e,
LOWEST PRICES
wxi 1
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHtNG AND Sill
. 11
We have ft few nice Carpets still loft to close-out. Come.
get a bargain.
Kespectfully,
went to Prune Rldgo last Monday, to
see their sister, Mrs. W. F. Ohm, who
is in the last stages of consumption.
Although the times are hard and
money scarce, yet improvement is
steadily going on at Marion. The fol
lowing aro some of tho improvements
that have been made or are being made
here this summer. J.W.Brown, resi
dence; Catherine Fresh, an addition to
residence; A. L. Patton, residence, be
sides several others are contemplating
building, but not certain yet; also there
has been minor improvements, such as
repainting fencing, etc., etc.
. 1
Have No EauaL
Allcock's Porous Plasters have at
tained a world wide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would be rivals, but have
never been equalled or even approached
in curative properties and rapidity and
safety of action. Their value hss been
attested by tho highest medical author
ities, as well as by unimpeachable tes
timonials from those who have used
them, and thoy are recommended as
the best external remedy for weak
back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds,
coughs, sore throat, chest and.stomaeh
affections, kidney difficulties, weak
muscles, strains, stitches, and aches
and pains of every description.
Do not be deceived by misrepresenta
tion. Ask for and insist upon having
Allpock'fl
Brandr'eth's Pills assist nature.
ireTrchwouien are as loath to discard
old fashions as old traditions. Still gar
ters are fast disappearing as an artiolo
of dress.
Nevor were 'nook trimmings worn
with inoro profusion than at present,
and thoso which contnlt in color from
tho dress aro tho most in vogue.
Black velvet braces covered with ecru
gaipnre insertings make a boautifal
trimming for any kind of light or dark
bodice made of heavy or thin goods.
A most elegant Felix toilet is a pea
greon glossy silk dress, elaborately trim
mod with ecru guipure and with a gui
pure capo trimmed with bottlo green
ends and rosettes.
Now that elbow sleeves are fashion
ablo praotical women havo tho lower
ono mado apart to be put on or pnt off
at will. It is easy to tuck thorn under
tho big upper puff.
Two ribbon rosettes attached to the
front of the neckband at a small inter
val and long ends falling from each
almost to the edge of the skirt make an
effective trimming for a plain thin sum
mer dress.
Patient Suffering
is no virtue if there
be a remedy
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless)
positively cure Indi
gestion, Biliousness,
Sick Headache. Why
endure continued
Martyrdom. 'i11
New Advertisements.
FOR HALE A few Brown Lecborn Cocker
els and White Imnprlal Turtr Mmh.aii
... -. uwci,g diiunittl UU1CU.
a v iri. 1- t r... .- - ""'r
tr
AHl'Lf PAfiat Large lot of heavy brown
tfil
wrappitiB paper for sale cheap. Just the
lue for mittlne- nnder rarnnta
nal ofBce
Call at Jour-
tf
lu bxUMAinuK Uooa acre and platted
W
, property on l'neet Sound for property In
esurn Oregon. Address Journal office.
8-25U
WAN l-MJ- ill
gem In Balem and all other
tprrltnrv tnv nn. Vl..i.
II unoccupied
d,J.r.'na,m?) Plate?, house numbers and signs,
Readable In the dirk; proata 190 per cent!
1,arif,.?S.k.t5 to ,l5 " Wrlte'for free
samples with your own name In. New Era
Co.. 1B7 Dearborn st . Chicago. 8422-?m
pututmAJI aOIKNOfe-Llteratlire
kindson sale at 33A Liberty street.
of aU
4-S-ly
V Tii2.i-5li,uiafc. "acramenio, eieatlle.
1 Taooma and Ban Francisco papers on sal
alBeanett's Poatoffloe block. "" uu "
mills fAJftAl Is kept on me at iL O. Dae'
if- 1Atlvery,nS AKonoy, 01 and 86 Merchant
Exchange, San Francisco, California, when
oontracu for advertising can ba made tor 1.
faiamate t Brown
haVisentus the finest display of
sample ot
GODD, ALL WtfftL, NO SHODDY
CLOTHING that you evsr saw.
Wnat about it?
J-erfectlon Is lis name.
iTlces the lowest. Goods the best.
Wa have removed to
Commercial st.
Koom 4, up-stalrs. 228
B-l-'f
WINKLER & HFACH.
Pure Bred Poultry.
E, nor,
oTX
(guinea)
J stlh.il,?0,lr,,7-LrUwn' very "hole t&k,
jist ill thing to grade up your Hock. T las
W- Hulo ilckrel M, osi ioWi th.ii
Pi tots after October L l
EVER KNOWN
Willis Bros. & Co.,
OFERA HOUSE COTtNto
JOHN HUGHES, l
Dealer is Groceries. Paint.
Oils, Window Class, Yarnklifl
ana tue most compicto stock el
Brushes of all Kinds in
State. Artists' Materials,!,!
Hair, Cement and Slilnglcsaij
llnest quality ot UKASS SEEU3
This Inu'llution iurnlklicH a gnoj U
and 'clentldc cducill n, nod at tlunm!
Ime prepares lis -tudints locator bom ini.8
r ive counuin 111 siuciy arc npoa to siattu I
Kxpcnswi tow. uutai cue iiimntif a utt,
Fall term txelns October 1. 1891.
Addreos EDA IN MOtlltlSOV. J
Balem, Or. l'r'i'J
82 -m fl
CAPITAL BUSINESS dffl
First National Bink Bulldlor,
gALVM, .... OEL'Oa
School now In sewlon. The "NEW8R
TKHOF INTEU-COMMUNICATIOSBW
NES.-J PRACTICE," recently Introduced,!!!
crown ng teaiure. eena tor catalogue or
tegejournai. Aaaress
W. I. PTALIT,
8-31-ddtw PrlndMi
BUSINESS OPPORTUNE
TT7ANTED A livery and feed
suite tl
TT once at Aumsville
once at Aumsville. There is twKtl
waiting forlt A corner lot will be tit III
good man who will buUd a stable. iUmi
1 his paper or II. Klass, Aumsville, Or. W 1
Good Pasture
IN POLK COUNTY.
Rnrnpit infeAii tn winter- TCnnnlrfl
V. D. IIAERS
At Ira Erb's sash and door factory. W.
REMOVAL,
1TRS. T. MHAN HAH MOVKOBfl
V dretamuklng parlors from Uu "
Breyman tolock to mure commodious cjew
In the Burrows buUdlug on Cuiamercllei
second stairway from bute slieet.wlia''!
nni. MAnvnotwAn. nrllt Ka ..Iftnennllv rM.tvl
and oronintlv servrd. ,f!;B
LADIES' IIAIRDRESSU&
Parlor lit Excbanve block, n ear CtenWl
tou'H gallery. Cutting and collfurea i In B j
lasuiou. hi in, ji. u. !
KUIE WING SANG CO,
Importers, wholesale and retail TfS Oj?
ware, Japauese ancy Goods, emurow
sllks.screens, dressing gowns, ivory csrw
tortoise shells, peatl Inlaid ornaffieau.
boe: beads and lacquered ware, offiv
umiimgs cueHp. in uuun mice., " i;.g
PROPOSALS INVITED.
Bealel proposals will be received MMJ 8
aionaay,tsepiemDer tu, ltuu.tu '"",,""1
omce, lortne Duuaing 01 a uiu
and c'stern at the asylum farm, I
plans and specifications to be seen
of W. C. Knighton, Salem, Or Ti
reject any or all bids Is reserved.
urn torm.purgwj'l
istobeseenstttewja
n,u A MTTNLMt
u. ,
S-30-td
8ecretaryliwdjfT0iM
IttNDERGrABTHK.
MRS. C. M. OGLE
WILL OPEN A KINDERGAntfj
IN THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PI
ON SEPTEMBER 24, lj
O. NORTHCUT,
General Express & FurnifHreJ
na Ihn fhnnil nt. DM WhlleCorJCr s4 "
Ion Stables. ,
C. H. LANE,
Merchant
Tailor
A llnlnlni. irintnh' ttlU El0
pvusffwrn oiTicvirrrmK QUAR'iii
Xf. Tsr WlTriTB-nmXTllil
BOOK 'aND JOB 10
AND
rjuii nrfl PuWW
Friends' Polytechnic Ioslilit
1
i