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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1894)
R-!.pmijiH!"'ij"i ''i " "W vwjti t 'i 9 m tArriAL jiiimal. FOSLWHJCD DAILY, KXCMT SOHOAY, BTTHX Capftii! Journal Publishing Compart I'oatoHM Block. Commercial Street. HOfER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. lwlly, by carrier, per month,. Dally, by mall, per year- -SOW .340 Weekly, a pages, per year- , L60 THURSDAY, 8EPT. 0, 1804. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS! Our ClrcuUtlon-We Challenge Cornparl on Wlttt Any Newspaper Outside of Portland. CIRCULATION EACH WEEK. WKEJCI.Y CAPiTAI. JoOB'At 8JKO Daily, seven city nud .uburoaa carrtT routes ..!- . . ajw Daily, roaU cin.-ulaUon.all previa nu. Total weekly circulation 10,600 ADVERTISING KATES. Want ads. 8 lines 3 lnjertlons.25 els. Thr tonvelme. one week, Wets. Ten line. one week, 75 cts. This Tate U either DAllr or lUeadlne; notices IScta. per Ilnecac ingerUonDAil-Y or Wtn.Y. Uuslnew j5Su6rt. per line In Daily rwx.:r. Longer advertisements or contracts J month or year, parable moniblj, special contract rates made known at business office, 'nuoi. All transient advertising, except, under contracts wlta llrms or bnsluens men, strictly cash in ad ance when ordered. The above rates will not be deviated from ezeevtthtts hair-rate will be given t notice lor religions or chariiuble entertainments All public, moral and religious serviceman nouBcedlreeratU JORAb JfmL ffl JUST received my fall stock I office supplies and general line. of FIUJS, INKS, PUNS.HOI- DERS, PENCILS, BLANK BOOKS, ETC. $: t Drop in and get my prices. F. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller. 263 Com. St. & W30I1 PRINTING. - (p THE LOOAL RESUME. Cool moist weather continues. Rudolph Born, aged thirty years, was today committed to the asylum. The Aamold violin concert at the Baptist church last night bad a big house. If you would see your community prosper do something to make a home market. The day has come oil beautiful and elear and hop pickers continue to go to the country. Four box-car sleepers were arrested bv the Balcm notice last night and released this morning. Dr. Robertson was called to Maoleay Monday night to setafracture sustained by the little 4-year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Devolwho were visiting friends in that neighborhood. The revival meqtings in the German Baptist church, In North Salem, con ducted by the evangelist, P. VV. Wedel, are quite successful, and he remains during the week and commences bis meetings at 7:30 o'clock eaob evening. Itosemon went a trial heat at the state fair grounds trackB in 2:18. His driver baa Invented a way to make htm bold hie head up and overcome his un fortunate habit of cutting oil bis wind. Itosemon will be about the fastest horse at the fair races. m 1 ! iqsj sn-s 1 PXRBONALB. County Treasurer Eblen went to his bop farm today. Mm. R. B. Bean returned today from a visit at Portland. E, F. Parkhuret is home from, a visit on the Bound, Mrs. Robt. A. Miller returned to Ore goa City this afternoon. Rev, P. S. Knight was a passenger to Portland this afternoon. MaJ. P. E. Hodgkln returned this Biorulng from Portland. W. H. Baglsy, the insurance man, came up from Portland this morning. J, A, Van Eaton and family returned totoy from their summer vacation at Newport. Mr, and Mrs. J, I, Thompson re turned today from their prolonged visit Newport Mi. II, Flit, of Omaha, Neb,, U (he gucttof Mr. and Mrs It, I), Fleming, Her uncle and aunt, Um r,oulm Dlcke!, of Portland, Is Out gwt of the Misses Ada and A"ua Jbyin (or hvr weeks, Vt K, Loyell took the afternoon trulu J. a yjsltitt 81, Welsh, d '-the JWWtry Wlro )e belongs," (7o, O, Wlujtlism went to Coryallls y. where ho Is looking after tho iH awm on me u, v. raw, iMfv 0, i, yfmwm w m w- s mvi m uwifHWji ww v ,w kmH JHWW IM wait jmmmi, Um4 tf HA WWrwtt, 4, ft MmmH MwhW thb THE COUNTY JAIL BREAK Hew Fred Yam Wf?Bcr JEscapci Prlstm. OCR ROTTEN COUNTY BASTILB OPENED. More Gould Have Got Away Kad Tbey Desired Liberty. Fred Van Wagner broke from the county jail Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Chief of Police Mlnto was on track of young Van Wagner six months be fore bo got him ror burglaries thai would have sent him to state prison for tea years. Now he is free. Van Wagner had access to the cor ridor that surrounds the cells and hud only to break the lock oft the door at the southeast corner. The lock was a heavy steel jail lock and bad not been unlocked for many months. It was badly rusted. He probably Miuuk it with a piece of iron and broke it, thou replaced it so that to ail appear ances the door was safe and solid, tut be had only to wait for a chance to make bislbzit. He walked out about 4 o'clock, walked quletlv past tho raeu who were haul Ins? wood into the basement of the jail, walked out to Court street, crossed into the alley back of Eugene Breyman'a residence. He crawled through a hole in the fence and hid himself under a porch of Mr. Chandler's house. A few minutes later policeman Latourette and Doth Savago appeared and asked If anyone bad been seen. They bad not. A few minutes later Mrs. Chan dler went out to look under the porch' when Van Wagner ran out and skipped down the alley and disap peared. He was seen again at the King place a few blocks north. Then he vanished. Van Wagner Is a flno looking man 2G years old, dressed in a light summer suit of blue cloth, black slouch bat, wears moustache, brown like his hair. Sheriff Knight and all his deputies were out all last night. They were as alsted by the police force and a citizens' posse, but Fred .was too sharp for them. He had not been seen or caught up with at noon today. There were three otbor prisoners in the jail at tho time, Robinson, Clark, and Buflum. They were sitting around reading papers that Deputy Sheriff Cooper bad passed in to them not ten minutes prior to Van Wagner's escape. Bo quietly did ho make bis escape that they did not notice him. These three men could havo followed Van Wagner had tbey been disposed, and preferred to remain in jail and run chance of be ing aoquitted at the next term of court. AGAINST CRUELTY TO ANIMALS The New City Ordinance Passed by the Council of Salem. The following Is tho full text of tho ordinance "Prohibiting Cruelty to An imals" passed at the session of the city couucll Tueuday night: Beo. 1. Every person who shall be guilty of cruelty to any horse, ox mule, ass or any other domestic anl mal by overloading, or cruelly beat ing, torturing, tormenting or muti latingany of said animals; or by cruolly working any old, maimed, infirm, sick or disabled animal, or domestic animal, or by allowing the same to be done; or by unnecessarily falling to provide any of Bald animals In bis charge or custody, as owner or otuerwise, witn proper food, drink or shelter; or by driving or keeplng,or causing to be driven or kept, any of said animals In a needlessly oruel maunor, or shall keep any animal tied In the streets or alloy ways nf tho city exposed to the elements in an un necessarily cruel manuor, shall bo pun Ishod as hereinafter provided. Boo- 2. Any person violating any of the provisions .of this ordlnaco shall be punished Mjy a fine of not exceeding (100. Doll Carnival. Under the auspices of tho ladies aux iliary to the Y, M, 0. A, will be given In the Y, M. O, A, rooms, September 28th and 20th. afternoon and evening. A pleasant program Is being arranged consisting, of doll drills and nursery songs by a company of little folks, a lawn social given by the dolls, Uo many novel and Interesting scones will be presented, The mothers are requited to eee tbat there little ohm are all made aware of (his coming enUrtsluincnt and to have all their dolls ready for exhibition, prkwi are to be awarded (or perlall) d Kripfww)t attained by the owners of the doll for the Jaste and manner Mi willed (hey are gotten up, JH of prix4 will w be announced. Hiuyfjj.W tiomw.-Jflw yth tvH-wll Moyeto cwU4JroMm4 l(tefir grounds tmww Ml ty) ylw t 7 Wm. Jiwp, Th ufiewas Myitis for Jrt ppW MNMMMKM I AT JCAXIOW COV7ST HOTM. Pufcllc SwiMM Tratcted There! tke Past Tweaty-Fer Xews. WABBANTS DHAWN BKPT. 5-C. A. Poflrue. pauMr.Ttuth Milter .- 0 00 B. M. Dimlck, bridge, C. F. Royal . w""pr"Davldon, pauper, R. E. i w. p. "D7vJdBon77Mrai Lambert 8 00 W. P. DavidBon, pauper, Bel- lenger 10 00 W. P. Davidson, bridge fund 64 16 le Weaver, bounty 3 85 J. E. Lewis, bounty 3 90 C. F. Royal, brldgo fund 60 00 PBOBATE COURT. A.M. Ciough, county coroner, peti tions for appointment of John H. Mo Nary as administrator ot the estate of John A. Nois, who was killed recently by falling in a well near Jefferson. He states that tbero Is real and personal property amounting to 1300, and lb it the deoased has no hairs or kin kniWii to petitioner. Judgo Hubbard made the appointment today. Bend fixed at 000. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Petition of J. E. Lewis et. at., for road vaa allowed. Henry Osborn, C. K. Read and J. Besse appointed view ers to meet wltb B. B, Herrick, county surveyor, at beginning of proposed road Thursday September 13, 10 a. m. In suits of Oregon Land Co., vs. E. F. Cragin. H. T. C five and W.-B. Stubbings, for costs, Q. O. Bingham employed to prosecute appeals to supreme-court. A mean fling In a Baem paper at a neighbor town causes the Albany Dem ocrat to Bay; "3 me men who come here say Balem is worse off than any of the towns; but we are all in the a ne boat. The- observations of transients don't amount to much. Times are un doubtedly on the mend, and every body should put in a stitoh." What it says about Salem being "worse cfl" is not true, just the same. Beet Sugar. Articles of Incorpora tion were today bled by the Oregon Beet Sugar company, of Portland, cap ital stock, 51,000,000. K. G. Korn, E. S. Larson, Edward Hughes, John Klosterman and Cbas. H. Carey,incor porators. Low Rates on Hops. The Southern Pacific company an nounces that tbey will Issue effective September 1, 1894, a special tariff on bops in carloads minimum weigm of 12,000 pounds, of $1.70 per 100 pounds, from Oregon terminal and In termediate points to Missouri river, Mississippi river, Chicago and poluta common therewith, Cincinnati, Detroit and common points, Pittsburg, Buffalo, ana common points, ana .new xorg, Boston and Atlantic seaboard common points. This Is nearly a 25 percent, re duction and Will be of great benefit to the bop growers of Oregon. The South ern Pacific company recognizes the fact of the present low prices being offered for hops and is willing to help the sit uation by 'reducing freight rates. E. P. Rogers, A. G. F. & P. A. 8 24 tf Piano Tuning. Our tuner, Mr. W. O. Nieiey, from Portland, Is now in Fa lem to remain a few days. Leave or ders for work at our store. Wiley B. Allen Co. Tobacco Users. You can now be cured of your filthy habit at the small expense of 55, without ill feeling or in convenience by calling on or wilting f o the Keeley Institute, corner Liberty and State streets, Salem. s Wanted. A good girl to do house work for fall and winter. Light work and good pay. Call at 108 High street. ' 9 6 61 MAKKJED, WALKER-CRIGHTON. At the farm home of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Fairbanks, Ave miles northeast of Sa lem, at 11 a. m., Wednesday,Septem ber 6. 1894. Mr. Harvey Walker and Miss Mabel Crigbton, Roy. L. Sin clair, of Bt. Paui's Episcopal church, Salem, officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a gathering of relatives and friends and the contracting parties received hearty congratulations and well-wlshea from all present. Mr. aud Mrs. Walker were passengeia to Portland 011 the l;iO train where they will pass a portion of their honey moon aud then return to thtlr farm borne In this county, Havo No Equal. Allcook's Porous Plasters have at tained a. world wide reputation solely upon their superlatlye merits, They huvo many would bo rivals, but have never been equalled or even approached In curative properties and rapidity and safiity of action, Their value h been attested by the highest medical author ities, as well as by unimpeachable Us- Ujmonlals from those who" hv used uieoi, ann uiey are reooniHuneeq as the best extwnal rwiwly fur weak back, rheumatism, sciatic, colds, coughs, sore throat, onset aud stomach atteotions, kidney dlMoulttfs, weak muscle, strains, atltol.es, aud achss and i wlni of every description, Do n4 lie tlficeiVfcd by wkrupweifla. I low, Ask fur and ni( hpoh having Allcook's, ftraiidrelh's PI Its lt jwttwre, y-mifiawis.aj.sj Simia 1 ! flasu'tf" , Jf ' M Sw "f BIBBSIpBBBpBBJ J a sywptwM f dUw of the kid neyf, HwW fftW)vtotm4hy .Lii ftlfl nit a Mild iJjUuJ LgaUUj MUi4 tt(iti "SfHtSy (BSVSRB-f-fJ BS-sr-an ff f is- f''Wf I " AT 'A irnn nnivnn ttvinit niPD una DMWtfl mwm mm. It Is ArffHetf Before 1lie Supreme Tourt. A FULL ' HISTORY OF THE AndTMae Legislation Providing the Asylum. The supreme court twlay listened to (be argument en apieal, in an Injuno tionsuit brought in the third judicial circuit court, by a resident of Polk county, restraining the slate boatd i.f commisslouerHcl public bid dtugs from locating a site for n branch insane ts -luin lu Eastern Oregon. The petitioner will be represented by able counsel, Messrs. Bonbam fc Holmes, Atfornoy Bigger and District Attorney McKane appearing In such behalf, while the board of commission ers, and incidentally ' Union county, will' be represented' by Ex-County Judgo Moreland, of Multnomah and Hon. Thomas H. Crawford, a leading attorney of Union county. HIBTpBY OF THE SUIT. At the last session of the legislature, senate bill 102, introduced by Matlock, of Umatilla, was passed, providing for the erection of a branch insane asylum in one of the counties of Eastern Ore gon. It constituted the governor, state treasurer and secretary of state, acting In their capacity sa a board of commis sioners, to select the site and provide for the construction of the proposed new state building.' -For securing such site and erecting the proper building the sum of 5165,000 was appropriated, and th'e bill became a law, without the signature of Governor Pen noyer, Feb ruary 21, 1893. Following tbo enactment of this law, throughout the various counties of Eastern Oregon there was intense riv alry to sf:ure the location. Baker City, Union, Pendleton, Heppiier aud The Dalles all vied with each other to de monstrate to the members of the board that tholr" particular locality was the only one suitable for the erection of the proposed building. It wa- thought that Pendletou,-the home of the author of the bill, would carry away the prize, but when a decision was finally reached the pretty little town or union was selected, and those who had been dls- appolntedeatisfled themselves with the fact that a brancbasylum wouia oe located In Eaatern'Oregon anyway. The location of jthe site was to cost the"state 125.000, and T,bos. Wrigbt of Union came to Salem to transfer the property to tho state but that is as far as tbo work of providing a branch asylum has ever progressed. Opposition to the proposed erection of such a building Boo'ri manifested itself, as also It did against the building- of a Soldiers' homet Roseburg. Tho maiu conten tion was that the constitution of the state provided that all state buildings should be erected within the bounda ries .of tho Btate capital. Eastern Ore gon retaliated wltb a threat that If the opposition of Salem was manifested, a moye might be made to submit an amendment to the constitution provid ing for the relocation of the. state cap ital. This caused the proceedings to te carried with more .caution and when the-desired injunction was sought to restrain the board of commissioners the petitioners did not ball from Salem, but'from beneath the shadows of the Polk county hills. The injunction was granted, and now, after the lapse of many months, the supreme court Will finally settle the question. A great deal of interest, says the Ore gonlan, is shown in Union as to the outcome of tho suits and, If a decision favorable to the erection of the branch asylum is reached, the work will prob ably be speedily commenced, so as to Insure the retention of the 1105,000 ap propriation, whloh otherwise would be covered Into the treasury atthooUMe of the present year. Kslgbts of Pytklas Quwtioiu. Washington, BepV 0. The much mooted German question was decided by the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias today by a dectaJve vote against permitting use ritual in other thaw He English language, Lodge also ap proved the report of barring saloon keepers, bartenders and professional gamblers from adinhwlon to the order. TMB WAXJOJT I. Ban Fbancjsoq, Kept, 6."Wkl Gash 63)85, OWKUqo, Reptr 0.-Ch,)68, POHW-AKP, !. oWHt VUey 76Q77 WallWJI,e7), f II I limn i , g 1)11)., Ill H f A superior etocit of fif4 Ol al kinds, sold t pilar that ra rtont. XrwiUw AWblte,0jgorttfe, 9H I Wll' I "' I ins " Tie cbofcot jemy t potato syer brought to jfebp Pflw ! worning t P)rk' t,mrvim, UacwiUwr, KtHlHlr H m MWi Mh ' & sjsjssjswmwmmw sti smpii mm ri-ATFORMS A0 PARTY DDTY. 8peaklng of th4 railroad commission and the Republican party the Balem independent says: "If the party does not wipe' out this an J other commis sions after pledging themselyeatoit, wb'atwill th people do then? And what will Mr. Hofer do?" What should any representative do, but stand npon bis platform and do bis doty by the people If the party managers will letbhu. The Deniocratlo party man agers In the present congress would not Jet the representatives of the people do their duty' and pass a free sugar bill. The managers sold' the party out to the trust aud will reap" the reward of their treachery, both pecuniarily and politi cally. We cannot imagine sudh a state nfafUlra in the Republican party of Oregon as deliberately Ignoring the limfn nlatika of tbo nlatform. In tbo McKluWy congress, when the senate, 1 lien Republican, bad passed a free" sil ver bill, Harrison, Reed and McKinlejr deliberately combined to prevennoe bouse of representatives coming to vote upou it. But free silver was not in the Republican national platform. It passed the senate wltb Democratic votes. But refining to allow the rep- .resentatives to come to a vote on that bill cost the Republican managers dearly. It snowed them under in 1892 We assume tho Republican managers In Oregon propose to keep tbelr pledges to the people of this state. TbeRepub lican party is a pledge-keeping party. That Is its record and Its boast. Con etituted as human organizations are, and full of uncertainties, treacheries and dishonesties, aud a prey to every interest, as political parties are, it is not certain that all the propositions in the Republican platform, even with full aud unlimited power, can be car ried out completely. It would be a good thing for the people If tbey could. It will be a bad thing for the party If they can't. WIIAT AKB TUB PACTS? The Albany Democrat copies with great gusto the following from the Salem Democrat, now conducting tbo Balem Statesman: "My bill for the erection of a public building at Salem bas passed the senate two or three times, and also my bill for the erection of a public building at Baker City was reported favorably and passed at the last session of the senate." Senator Dolph in Monday's Oregon Ian. But "my bill" failed to pass. ".Mv bill" Is eood to talk about, but the same old story will, after a time, como. to bear the flavor 01 tne cnestnut. Tbe facts In the case do not reflect upon Dolph. The Salem public build ing bill bas repeatedly passed the sen ate but failed -in the house. These Democrats should damn the Deniocratlo administration that has bankrupted the nation's treasury, created a bit? deficit aud cut down the national revenues so that for tbe first time in twenty-eight years they will not pay tbe running expenses of gov ernment, to say nothing of erecting new public buildings. As has been fully stated in Tun Journal, bo public buildings bill of any character was passed by the pres ent congress. Then why slur Senator Dolph ? MURK BAD SPELLING. Ed Jeurnal: Will you kindly ob lige me by making the following cor rections. In my commuulcatious as published In Monday's Journal, I nm not responsible for tbe word "about" after "think", which changes the .meaning of tbe sentence; nor for tbe Entirely superfluous quotation marks around tbo expression "takes tbe cake"; nor for the misspelling of the word "paouium". These are small mutilations compared to those that Mr. Clark complained of, a few days ago, but, as my manuscript was type-written and fairly well- spelled and grammatical, I do not see why you should havo turned your languageuutouer loose on It at an. Tho above Is from tbe.authorofan able communication on government control of railways, Tbo mysteries of a composing room can never be fath med by writers or proof readers, The sveraje type fetter probably does the best he or the knows how, A great many seem to Ihink that "setting up" tbe English language requires no bet ter knowledge of It, than to write aril clee, teach school or preach sermon?, That Is a mlstske.yEu. Journal. Awnretetf Hlgkst Itawaw-WerM' Fair, CREAM BAKING PWMft HOST fWMGT MADH, LOWEST PRICES JffER KNffl DRESS GOODS, ffiOTK AND SI TIT- 1 P.U ..iwwrt.i.r.rtta oJ11 loV t-n JrtDom.t n. WO JWVe 11 IOV IIIUD VOipow otiu iuib nu viwnuuuu. w-Ufflf . get a bargain. KeBpectfiillV, Batti.' t iljrlop Farm. Following aro some of our best yiolds by tho Babcoct test: No. of months in milk. JunolO.Tephl l5 Not. , Annie 8 Nor. 4. Pet 8 Not. 4. Lucy Lone. H .Not. 4, ImoBcno 8 Dec 6, Imouene 8 Dec. 15, Imogens 0 Not. 4.Vlrgella. 10 r- 1 1TlOT1ln 11 Percent 1st. 7.0 7.4 7.3 7.U 7.4 P.0 . 8.3 8.1 Tho cows nro all thorougnbrea Jer seys. I consider my work correct, as 1 havo had omplo experience In sampling and analyzing. Tbe following ore the results of tbe rnt .t.t'a,-miri'nHnn nn Rkini ond butter LCV. 4. ....." -- milk made March 2, 1898: Sldmmilk cream gathered by DeLaval No. 2 Bepa rator; temperature 85 degrees; Jersey milk: fut, a bead about the size of a pinbeud, too small for reading. But termilkripened cream, churned at W degrees; time of churning, 20 minutes; euurned in Davis No. a churn. About six quarts of water were used for rins '.ng down tho churn. Amount of butter, 32 pounds; fat, a bead about tho size of a mustard seed, too small for reading. E. Tarbell In Rural New Yorker. The Columbian Cheese Test. It- is known that the Gncrnseys will have to meet the lightest charge of food consumed. Tho Jerseys are 214 pounds nhead of tho Gnernsoysln yield of greer cheese, which Ibu yerycomfortabloraar gin to bold ngainst tho credit which the latter will havo in tho less cost of food eaten. After tho cheese is cured, scored and valued, and account token of In crease or decrease In live weight, the relative standing of the breeds in the cheese test will bo accurately deter mined. Florida Slosqulto Guards. "You can talk about mosqnitoes as much as you plpjhso," said C. P. Bur dick, "but tho largest, fiercest and most numerous in the United States can be seen and folt in tho northern portion of Florida about Baldwin. It is tho only place I ever saw men wear 'moequito guards, ' but there they aro a necessity to those who work in exposed places. A sort of trap or coop is made, fitting around the neck and extending above tbe head. Around this is fastened as fine a mosquito bar as can bo procured. Of course thero is very little weight at tached to it, and while at first it both ers tho ores yet it does not take a great whilo to get used to it I woro ouo for a week thero, and if I should return I certainly would not be without tho pro tection of a 'mosquito guard.' " Cin cinnati Enquirer. Drifted Six Hundred and Sixty Miles. Captain W. Schlemick of tho oil tank steamer Standard has informed the hydrographio ofilco that he picked up July 13 in Colongh bay, County Cork, Ireland, a "bottlo paper" which had been thrown overboard Feb. 1 1 lost in latitudo 48 degrees 50 minutes, lougl tudo 28 degrees 80 minutes. It was in a bottlo scut out by the bydrographlc office for tho purpose of experimenting with ocean currents and hud traveled 800 miles in 152 days. Baltimore Sun. Paley, the author of "Natural The ology," wrote slowly and with inde fatigablo perseverance. After ho haJ tired himself out he would gu fishing. Fine venison received today at Cross's markets. New Advertisements. FOR SALE A few Brown Leghorn Cooker els and White Imperial Ducks, pure bred A. K. Hofer, Jr.. Journal office. tf AlU'El' l'Al'Klt-Lunse lot of heavy brown wrilDDina naner for ale rliftan. .Tint th tfil Ins for DUttlnr under rarneu. rail nt .Tnur. UHI UU1UQ. If rpO 1SXOUAMUK.-Uood acre and 'platted JL Property on 1'nget Bound for property In vv vuivva urrgen. Aaaress journal omce. g-aiitr F door AN I'KD-in gent lu Balem Bad all oitxir unocouDled urrltorv for our llntr oorlnamel nlatea. house ruimtxru and .im. uwi u m, ur pruaui isu per cent: menu make M to 115 dally. WrlUtfor fra !.a'uJ,,1i!.w,tn yur own Puni" Now- Kr Co.. 187 Dearborn st . (lulcago. 8-23-ton Iln.4nl.l. .!..... ..?.-.. -.1 .1a " T' (MlHlaTlAH BOlKNOJt-Llteraturo of "ail J klndson sale at SSS Liberty street 4-6-ly P,Am'- 1'itLndi. WKsnuuenio, exaltle; Taoomauad Han rranclnoo papers on sal atBeanelt's fottoiHoe llookT "v" u" "" 3lUla i i'AJCKH is kopton at at ic o. Imss1, - Ala vertlsln Ageiioy. 64 and 6 Merchants xebttne.Banlranotiyi, Ca itorola, whsn contracts for advertlslns cap ba mads for ll Wannamakci I Brown lament uitUertneat dUpUr of cofli), all wow,, no mm CWJUWU that vou tvsrMW, What stout lit 1'erf.ictIouUlU nsms, Vrlo (lit fowMt, Owit f,9 best, Minkler & Beach - , - . w , 'IllStJSJH sBJUlgsWaniNimii J,mwm Pure Bred poultry, Willis Bros. & Co, OPERA HOUSE CORI JOHN HUGHES, Dealer if Groceries, Fay and the jHost complete sttJ nrusites or an itinils Im State. Artists' Mittet Iab,i Mair.fjcmeiitanu SliiHgl finest quality of GIEASSE JSM Friends' Pol 'tectonic lift Thin lns'ltution lurnMie a gi-oi Eil nu scirnuuir tuucwua, u;iu muiui Mmo protmfes l'u tudi nlstoeuterwcimii Five course nf study are open to iuta KxpenseHlow. uutat KueiurnHiuaim, a1l term bfcrlns October 1. 1891. AddrekS " KUV IN S1UIIBUK Balem, Or. ft(j 5 S3 -in CAPITAL BUSINESS CI First National Bink Bulldlof, ' 8AL1M, . - - . 0M School now In sevr.ion. The "NEW TKU tiV INTErWOMMUNlOATIOif W nVHn PltAUTIUE." recent. y IntrodwAl crown ne feature. Bend for catalogs s icgejournni. Aaaress 8-31 dAw vv. i. nui'ii mmi A BUSINtSS OPPORTUNE WANTED A livery and feeJ Mtkll nnm.t. Anmavlll. Thpra ll bnSSll waiting for It- A corner lot will JMiil good man who win huua r siioie. bj lnispap'roru. K-iasi. autobvii e.uf. wj GOOD PASTURE IN POLK COUNTY. Ilrtpooa InVan (Anlntar V.nntllm V. n. HARSa I At Tr Krh's sash and door factorr. ll REMOVAL HTltH. T. MVHAN H.VH MOVW 1TJL drefsmawng panoru irora iw -i In 4lis linrrAu a liiiHftliiir in P.,111 mtrtUi 8 BeoondKlairwuy ft-tni.tute t"eJj5J uuu new pairiiaB win uo j'iw -i utiH nminntlv sutrVaii. " LAUIEB UAIRDESi l'arlor tn. Exchanve bloclf.neMCVnJ Iou'h gallery. Uniting and oolirura i w lasuion. m ivt, e- ." HUIE WING SANG CO, importers, wholesale and retail Tm$5 ware, Japanese anry Uoods. tow siucs,crens, dresting gowns, iofrr'S tortoise shells, peat 1 Inlaid ornamw"; mottlngs cheap. 118 Court Btreet.SUjwj uvwup.wif.4 9J w.w. rty""-'" PROPOSALS INVITED. Heatet proposaU will be received S oiorhSTuuif.nvg 'avi-sBi and cistern at tho Myluin furro, JStfSsl plans ana speaincHuuus v m '""' jjj i of W, O. Knighton, Salem, Or Tne Pf" reject any or alt bids Jreervea. VLiy 8-80-td BecreUtry BcardTnjaS; J KIJSDBWGAKTfKi MRS, C, M. OGLE WJjL OPN A KINDKlWABTP IN TUB CONGREGATIONAL XJHUUCH QN WWWWnjJiW Q, NOTWCUT, GewnlEpsstFuf p be found at Old WhtfTror ov f JOB HUblMi tre Mercbanf Tailor I MUU flluM til KJIiAlU md Mm, 0 H mfMU , jaUKSi Tr'''1 ' ' r7' N fim irM 'Fto Inn W M, m, immm tm mmf mm f"fy mm www, Card' MM fnm faiAUJKur4y Puritan Mai swim), gWaU4 ApurfJrsCrtmpTitFPowilr. ?m fy!WTIWTAHwAHP, MH ' t.u J MLmj rua tfuki uiUiyisI 9 hwmH$ fmfmH'fiirmt wJl4 fWWn r k WJ ! . r Jnr ""liiiri ,T ''w'W:,, " f n WtM. ri-WsWtlUSY' a.tJjJavf- j$&fBi IMP sCT sc m