nsTiatiir irriTr"
WUSSW SlS J P
THK vAl'HAL JOURNAL.
'THHKU DAIt'Y. KXCKPT BONDAY,
Capital Journal Publishing Company1
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HOFER BROTHERS.
Editors.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
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STORIES ARE
NOW BEING OFFERED AT
DEARBORN'S Book Store.
PERSONALS.
Hon. John Q. Wright Is In Seattle.
Hon. G. P. Terrell, of Mehuma.'.ls in
town.
W. H Bagley went to Portland this
afternoon.
W. T. Gray is in Woodburn tbis
afternoon.
Prof. D. W. Yoder went to Wood-
burn today.
Merchant J. J. Dairy mplo is In Port-
Bland on business.
Ed. B. Lamport is in Portland on
ibueineea for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Smith went to
Portland tbis afternoon.
Elder H. L. Barkley returned to
Woodbura this afternoon.
Alderman Thos. Kay returned today
jurom a business trip to Albany.
Ex-Mayor P. H. D'Arcy went to
Portland today on legal business.
John H. Warren, of The Dalles, aged
30 years, was today committed to the
sylum.
Mrs. D. L. f tester, accompanied by
Bbipp, returned from Portland
sturday.
Mrs. K. S. Bean and son Hallle went
i Eugene today for a short visit with
relatives.
Mlas Helen Hlbbard went toPort-
ind this afternoon to ylalt her brother
)r. Hibbard.
Mrs. Ed KeUBclier and daughter
E.OM went to Portland Sunday to visit
frith relatives.
Mrs. P. S. Knight and daughter
Una returned this morning from their
llftlt on Clatsop beach and at Portland.
I Dr. 8. O. Browne and family have
pitied at FallB City, Polk county,
more the doalor has opened n prtctlce.
Prof. L. G. Cochran and family, ro-
itrncd from their summer camping
sson by Iho seaside at Newport on
Saturday.
Cbs. Benson, of Sublimity, was in
f city today, with over 200 gopher
Jp. Ho is A Republican and a go-
wr killer.
Mrs. F.N. Gilbert and little eon re-
Ir&ed this morning from Hubbard.
ere they spent Sunday with Mrs.
ert's toother.
rift Jaokson,of Ashland, brought
man to the statu prison today,
&t sis years, for smashing a
i'cj fe wiiu A rocK uuoui. a mourn
Um Hertlm Van Blyck, who hue
vMliHK Iter grandfather, Hev, It.
Mmmkk, Parted for her homo at
' CUy iomy, ! wm aocowpan
i t? JwilutJ by w aunt, Mlw Mar.
,wmw,
jK, Ah&W went (o Portlund
assssriiiiinrt. wJjerehe will remain
ipiiii)f wtk Jootdwr. after hi
Isf Pm HPfiw. fin ou a poi
i a )tm rw h m mw fair.
icitft iwnm mt forum
f, u JM, tf m&Wi JMw,
m w HwwyrWi mmmmt
M kk MM. Hi H, Hh,
i M wmtoj w? m w w
lM k sssVakU AAU uur
TSJMHI AT
V . K A
THE LOOAti HE3UME.
Beautiful clear bright warm weather
continues.
The Aumsvllle millers still nay 42
cento a bushel for wheat,
James C. Webb, of South Balem has
been 111 a few days but is improving
under .caro of Dr. Reynolds.
Comrades of Sedgwick poet No. 10,
G. A. R. met at D. C. Sherman's ofllee,
in Gray's block at ISO today to attend
the f.ineral of their lato comrade C. E.
Dayton.
A little daughter of Mrs. James, of
Yew Park fell from a porch Friday
and struck her cheek on the sharp edge
of a board cutting a severe gash. The
little one is getting along quite favor
ably.
The Capital Lumbering Co., mills at
dalem sbifl down Saturday night ufiei
a successful run of six weeks, uutil af
ter the fair, when another run will U
made. The mills have cm more lum
ber this year than last.
STATE FAIR DETAILS.
Special Races and Features
The
Corn Palace
The Mote fair this year promises bet
ter and better. Exhibitors and patrons
of all sorlA continue to incre.ise and
productive exhibits are materializing
and multiplying rapidly. The press of
the state Is taking hold with the pro
pie to ru&ko it go ahead of the expecta
tions of even the oflicers. Saturday
K. L. Hibbard was in and said he and
hid neighbors are all pleased over the
prospective dairy show, and will all
mike exhibits.
JIOUE RACES.
Hop. Wuj. Galloway, John G.
Wright, Z. F. Moody, and W. F. Mat
lock, comprising a part of the execu
tive committee of (he Oregon state
board of agriculture, held a meeting in
Portland Saturday for the purpose of
attending to some matters pertaining
to the big meeting next wtek.
The three sv clal races arranged at
the executive committee meeting last
week in Salem were declared off and
in their stead the following were decid
ed en:
Hurdle Running race, one and one
eighth miles, over five hurdles; purse
$300, entrance 10 per cent.; entries to
close the night preceding the race. Thisl
will be run on Wednesday.
Trotting, special 2:20 class, three in
Ave, purse $300; Susie B. not barred.
Tbis race will take the place of No. 11
on Thursday's program.
Trotting and pacing Free for all,
three in five, purse $350; the records
that will be made at the Portland meet
ing this week will not be a bar to those
horses that desire to enter in this race.
The entries to these trotting and
pacing contests will close on Thursday
next.
TUB DULL RACK.
The day is not set yet. But the bull
race is a go. Horned or not, but all
bulls, no entrance fee, to be rode a quar
ter mile, Is to he one of the novelties of
the state fair. There have been donated
three prizes of $29,$10 and $5 by private
subscription. Wm. R. Anderson whb
has charge of the arrangements,
and Is chief promulgator wishes all
persons who have animals to enter
for the race to write to him or see him.
Entrance is free and the more the bet
ter, but there must be at least five
starters. A great deal of amusement
can be had out of that race if a good
many are entered for the occasion.
Jacob Cornoly, the proprietor of the
big M't. Angel vineyard, will exhibit a
number of varieties of very choice
grapes grown there. He has made a
great success of this fruit, and supplies
wines to customers all over the Wil
lamette valley.
THE CORN PALACE.
There was a large meeting of the corn
exhibit committee, and it was decided
to decorate the old fruit palaco building
with ear corn and stalks. Supt. Row-
laud, T. L, Davidson, Geo. Weeks. The
Oregon Land Co,, Julius Ruef, Frank
Durbln, aud others promised donations
to help the exhibit. B. P. Blrdsall late
of Iowa, and who has experience In
decorative work on the Sioux City corn
palace and 'at the world's fair, was
present and addressed the committee.
If corn growers sustalu tho efforts of
the committee with general contribu
tions the corn exhibit can ho made a
success.
VHK I'KOl'UJ AWAKKNWa.
The people all over tho slato are
awukenliiK to tho uttccsalty of making
more of their lle fair. Prof, If, T.
Fttuoli of (he Oregon JCxperlmunt Sta
tion at Corvallls writes Tin: Jeukwal:
I m glad to tee he Interest awak
quod In the dairy exhibit, which I Ikj.
Ilevo through your uuMrlDg efforts will
be a DUCC4HM for a etarwr. Nuxl year
sill) greater renulla can be oxjweltul, J
win urlug quite m or wm lu (lie par
u in (hejttalk, Wo have s6me nice
rn corn of Mo Hint YrJtrJy, which, j
will brjug, We 'wye Jg 14 of (en wl
tuiiM, W Ijhvo potliioK. fur he dairy
exhibit, l m wiry to jy."
ffw jhW W
QJJyer WM wU fWly ro iilokew
p&y dmw hundred in Kixl jsiujtjojt
wt um ,lw r Ml viw)w
Ik, Pti&'nGrsm HWwf Pwf
POLL DRESS PRESBYTERIANS.
Invito Thoir Friends to House
Warming.
A FULL STATEMENT OP TIIE FINANCES.
Proceedings of a Three Day's Jubilee
Anniversary.
THE AUDITORIUM.
The lighting, ventilation and ac
cousllcaare very perfect. Neutral tints
an I shade, betwixtaand between, from
the greenish, browulsb, purplish wln
diw:i and yellowish terra-cotta walla,
down to the natural wood llnidb high
back oak benches aid light brown car
pat. Only theology is positive here.
All else is eased of!. The sharp edges
are turned down. The sinner alts In a
harmony of tones, a symphony of colors,
a ctioiu of blended effects, that mikes
him feel very uomfortuble. His feel
ings are soothrri, his temper quieted,
his uplrlt calmed by the prevalent mod
eration bf the deoorationg. The raised
ft ors gradually deacaud to the pulpit.
By law of gravity, whether the pulpit
eloquence ulways be attractive or not,
sinner and saint will-' naturally gravi
tate toward the pulpit before Lira.
Willy-willy, he must perforce take a
slide towards grace. In addition to all
his qp Mil-work, the minister must
talk uphill, The looomotlvea of Calvin
Isn must haul their preolous load up
grade. THE AUDIENCE.
The audience Sunday morning began
to drop In early. The screens toon bur
to be lifted, that opened up seating
room for several hundred more, and
soon all seats and standing room were
taken near a thousand in all. The
men needn't have come. The womu
would have rilled every seat. But the
men did come. They did not looK as
well as the ladies. They never do. In
a mass men look like a flock of sheep
dull. Masses of finely dressed bright
tnntiA nrnman l.mlr Hrltlfavit rTrat. rf'
the ladies dressed dark. But tbe.brlgbt
September sun brought out bright rib;
bousand bonnets. Fall millinery is
not ready to plok, so there were many
bright shifts of new flowers on summer
And spring hats. In fashions the sea
son is between hay and grass as It were,
But the ensemble was brilliant. "We
feel strange," said the older membars
as they settled In the hew pews with
new surroundings. "Wo are not at
borne. We feel out of place. This is all
uew to us." The hymns, the scripture
readings and the preaching was the
same. It was the same old story. They
soon felt better,
SOME RELJQIOUS REFLECTIONS.
In one respect tho Presbyterian
church is the great rival of the Uni
tarian. The latter is supporsed to be
catch-all for people of little faith and
many doubts, yet wishing to be re
spectably relieious. All such people nt
Salem are divided in their membership
and those who wish to be real religious
go Presby terian.Presbyterianism is sup
posed to have some connection with re
ligious and spiritual things. The Ba
lem Presbyterians believe that aud
they make a splendid stagger in that
direction. Tbey 5ro' not too particular
as to what one believes, so that be be
lieves a few things right and firmly
well. He can have a splendid stock of
well-assorted doubts constantly on
hand If he will subscribe to a few es
sentials. There are other denomlna
tlous tho same way. A few essentials
are all-Important. The non essentials,
well, there are too many good fellows
like Dr. Gwyune to quarrel over them.
Bo tho Presbyterians build broadly, so
broadly that If a member of one of the
other churches feels cramped, crowded
or uncomfortable in bis spiritual foldi
ho generally goes and joins tho Presby
terlaua. THE Ol'KNINQ SERVICE.
At 10;4Q tho rustle of dresses and
tqueaklng of Bunday shoes had ceased
and tho organ, presided over by Miss
Woller, struck up a voluntary. Rev.
Hutchison offered an Impressive Invo
cation after Hinging of "Old Hundred,"
The choir composed of Messrs, Glle,
Wiggins, Ho,?rlh, Woodruff, the
Misses Albert aud Mrs, Hutchison and
McDowell, sang "God Is My Strong
Salvation" in an offrotlve manner, Af
ter reading of the filh Palin,slnglg by
the congregaelon, Rev. ny,o( Wcsd
burn, read front the eoripture. Then
there was an eloquent prayer for ihir-o
present and absent, and the choir
chanted, "lie Shall Give Ilk Angula
Charge Oyer ?iiee," A Uyim wasBijiig
dedicating me now structure to God u
mutlo and Bong.
'''U firuHOKu
Ruy. Jruelilwn eId lie wm tery
iilly V great Uwn nndtrttuoh fryw
able jiUBplcta, He funmte h Untenant as
Jo Hie wpk done In rcwade'llDtf ht
tthurcli, Jfe reviewed uj ehlyHenl
of te miee In rW futukw H
UfVl
(Jonlrnet )Mm ..r,.. ..-. 3W m
ml n.wnnwti, , - - W M
h
'1'liu Aliunik kiill iiiuLiL. a. rurusiu.
Abgut WMliwmH f9b4 TlwrWirt
w,wW r-j.rrrTTr rr.fj nrrw r !"""'?'
Are several hundred dollars expenditure
npeded. The furnace will coat $350 to
$375. About $500 was asked for In
subscriptions. It Is so seldom Presby
terians are called upon or given an op
portunity tosubscribe that quite a num
ber reeponded.- Hutchison, who Is of
jlrlMi decent, developed abilities In rals
l ing that Ave hundred that would give
him a front seat In a Methodist coufer-
ence. The people sepmed us willing to
give as he was to aik and hit reputa
lion ubout being abent--uindel in for
getting the people's uaiufs aud faces
suddenly disappeared and he eeempd
to know at sight every man, womjiu
aud child in the vast assemblage
SUNDAY CONCLUDED.
After the plate collection, amounting
to $100, was taken up and the rest sub
scribed, nearly five hundred and fifty
dollars in all, 'Rav. E. J. Thompson, of
Corvallls, delivered an impressive dedi
catory rermon from the text, "Thine,
oh Lord, is the Greatne, etr" In
tho evening about twenty were
celved Into the church, ui.d tho sac. -
ment of the Lord's Supper ndministeredl
to all the Communicants. This even
ing (Mondaj)r at 7.3J there will be a
formal installation of Rev. A. L.
Hutohlson aa pastor, sermon by Rev.
Prof. E N. Condlt, of Albany.
REV. V. H. QWYNNE.
who was suddenly taken ill a few days
ago, was not aole to take charge of the
services Sunday as was expected. He
has been kept in the house, and la bed
part of the time. He waa reported bet
ter tba morning and it Is hoped may
yet be able to participate in the closing
Jubilee services.
ALL ARE HAPPY.
Presbyterians are happy over their
succ?ss iu getting an enlarged conjmc.
dious house of worship, Jt apeaka well
these hard tlrp.es for the ability and seal
of the pastor that tho ohuroh growaao
rapidly. The oommlttees all did grand
work. So did the oflicers. The speak
ers so far have said .much of the good
work done by all these persons the past
year. Everybody got a share of praise
except those who did mot of the work
I the women of the church. These
workers singly, collecll' oly, generally
aud specifically, aa Mich, ns a sex If
you plecsc, raised about $1-00 of all the
money that was raised, It is not too
late to give them credit.
German Baptist. Evangelist P,
H. Wedel is in Salem again tbis even
lng to conduct a meeting at the Ger
man Baptist ohuroh, in tho interest of
the young people. Young evangelist
has Kalned a great influence among
young and old In tho short time of
bis labors here. A large crowd is ex
pected to hear him for the last time
this Monday evening. On Thursday
next week, be will leave for San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Polk; County Items.
Mr. C. M. Brown took six little ten
months' old pigs to Ed, Cross,of Salem,
that weighed 1485 pounds.
Mr. Mujcot will commence picking
bops Tuesday. He says his hops are
free of mold and In good coudltion.
Harmon & Smith can ba'e a bale of
straw in one and one-half minutes
when in a hurry and two minutes and
ten seconds with common work.
We counted twelve bop houses be
tween Balem and Indepedence. Some
of tho yards in tbis distance look tine.
Thoso that contemplate moving in
tbis neighborhood this fall are Ed.
Harmon and Richardson to Buena
Vista and will tend A. Smith's place;
also Jesse Walker to the Johnston placo
near Buena Vista.
THE FAIR for bargaius.
Governor Sylvester Pardonoyer.
A correspondent of The One Cent
Daily in Douglas county Bends in a
number of subscribers and adds:
"You might call around and remind
Governor Sylvester Pardonoyer, that a
few life-timers are still in the pen. Old
man levens, who killed his son Tom,
perhaps would like to Bee the old homo
again. P. H, Burt.
Chicken Supper.
Tho ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will give a supper at their Guild
rooms Wednesday, September 12, from
6:30 to 8 p. oi. Roast chicken, ealad,
cold meati.baked beans etc., are among
the good things to bo served.
THE FAIR for bargaius,
Wanted. Fresh cow,
Micomber, Kutiulre at
South BIem,
J, S.
store,
3t
brfci
Ick
Too Busy. Dftbuey is tollrely too
busy tying up thoae bargain good at
The Vr to advertise, Bhlrti, overalls,
glovN. )aoke, ribbons. Jar and a
great Niauy other rtlole going st uch
price as to draw the crowd. AU)0
atmw hU for only 7 outs,, in w f
Mweet Oloyer Houpy rWUi y,mm)'
ttnl (he best initio pyrup. Tuko no
Wm, m k Va Omttlm, Nub,
ToxAuoQ jmm
" r,ll"wmw
VOU MR now be
mmlnfywr rtllliy
(ftblt ft the mh
nmQlW, wllliouj III Mlmrwto
ioiiyfioliic by wiling pn or wlllpg o
Ht KwJy imam, qqiw iMwiy
M$mi AMiii)Tmwm lo do
gM ;oiwoik, I uiiufry lh4 W c
Vmil umirWtnt wilyiMl J.I
rnfi rfvrrHr4W Miff t'
A
PUBLIO SCHOOL TEXT BOOKB.
Leading Educators Discuss the Pro
posed Changes
CoAVALLto, Bept. 10 (8peclal.)
Upon the subject of the proposed
change In school books, Prof. Win
Wetzel!, ex superintendent of Multno
mah county, nnd a prominent man In
publlo school work, talked very freely
Saturday to uJouknai. reporter. Prof.
Wotzell has been here tho past week,
and he in association with Prof. J.
Burnhnm, of the Portland public
schools have ticeu conducting the Nor
mal Institute for the beueflt of Benton
c itinty teachers, much to theii profit.
"Prof. Welzell, from a practical
standpoint, economical, as well as pro
gressive, "do you favor or oppose any
change in publlo school books now used
In Oregon ? If you favor a change,
what?"
"No," said he, "I do not favor fre
quent changes in text books; it is not
economy. Teachers and studeuts must
adapt themselves to new texts. My
experience teaobes mo that it Is not so
much the text bejk, as it is the teacher
behlud the text book. Please quote me
as emphasizing this point. In school
text books, we should have uniformity.
throughout the Btite, in each series of
studies. At the present we have in
Oregon, four authors upon grammar.
I shall favor the adoption of one only,
and instead of bill, Clark, Barnes aud
Bwlnton, I shall endorse Maxwell's
Borles. If we were all finished teaoheis
a change would not mean delay iu
school progress, but to the average dis
trict Bchool and its teaoher, a change
noxt year means a comparative stand
still of from three to six moLtbs tbat
ialt would take tha school aud teacher
that long to adapt themselves to the
now texts. The matter of school text
books, coming as it docs before the
board of examiners and the county
school superintendent?, every six years,
gives their constituents the direct ben
efit of all competition and improve
ment in (bo, manufacture of school
hooks.
"The American Book Company,who
are now furnishing the public school
books in the state, sell to retail dealers
under contraot who cannot realize more
than a stipulated profit, thus placing
the text books in every pupil's hands
at a uniform price. I certainly do not
approve, make me say, of any method
of exchange of new books for old, In
the event of any change, but rather a
six mouths introductory price of say
two thirds the regular price, or less."
In a similar interview -with Prof.
Burnham he fully endorsed the present
series of public school books.
, Prof. J. H. Stanley, ex-superinten-dent'of
Washington county, said: "I
do not endorse any change except, to
replace the grammar series now U3ed
with Maxwell's series, for which tke
books used in our common sohcols will
cost only 80 cants, which is co lucra
tively a small cost. It Is economy to
retain the present series throughout."
Prof. R. F. Holm, Benton's superin
tendent thinks several improvements
might be m :de In our publlo school
texts, and e3psclally in geography, tub
stituting Frye's, instead of Montieth's;
also in substituting Montgomery's or
Thomas' history for Barnes United
States history. He also endorses u
ohange to Maxwell's grammars. The
remalnderof the series, under our pres
ent system of uniformity, which, how
over, I do not fully approve of, will
yield as good results as cm be expected.
There should be more reliance, bow
ever, upon tho teacher, than upon the
text. But In as much as we are not all
ideal teachers, we must have books
that lead us as well as our pupils."
Pure Grain Chop. davago & Roid
at 822 Commercial street, are making
all kinds of chop from pure grain. Full
stock of feed, free delivery and no mid
dle men's prices.
..
Indians Coajinci. Word is received
that two wagon loads of Grand Roude
Indians will be here next week to select
camp grounds for their tribe during
fair week.
in snoca remember the stock of
Krausse Bros., 276 Commercial etreot.
Largest stock and lowest prices prevail
there,
Sheet Muaic-Geo, O. Will, nesr
the post oDloe, has 1000 pieces of sheet
muBlc which he will sell at 6 cents each ,
ft will all he so'd oil to make room for
u mammoth slock, -d2w
Awarded
Iflghcst l!wws-WerJd'4 pr,
mam
pohwb
MOST PHRPJICT MADE.
XtiuirLinr..,n,niv. i u . ' I
(LOWEST PRICES
ON
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING
We have a few nice Carpets still loft to close out.
get a barga'n.
Respectfully,
Italian Bees. R. R. Ryan, of
Salem, today received twenty queen
bees of the Golden Italian variety.
They came by mall from Beevllle, Bee
county, Texas, and will bo used in
Italianizing the common black bee?.
Bee keepers this year have received lit
tle or no honey from the black bees,
while these Imported workers have
given their owners fine results. Wm.
Benson, of South Salem, has five standi
of black bees and one of the Italian.
From the blacks be has secured no
honey whatever whilo tho Italians
have turned oil one crate of twenty
eight pounds of fine honey. R. R.
Ryan has thirteen colonies, and has re
ceived no honey from his blacks or
hybrids, while his Italians have pro
duced from one to two crates each. Oth
ers have had similar experience. Six
teen of the queens received this morn
lug are for Mr. Knlghtllnger, and the
remainder for Mr. Ryan.
m i
Bids on a Tower.
Ttio bids oh a new tower building for
the state insane asylum were opened at
tbe governor's office today at 12 o'clock
and were as follews:
WATER TOWER AND LAUNDRY HIDS.
C. Van Patten JS600 OU
Wiokstrom & Cheney 6740 00
Hutcblns & Southwlck 5316 00
J. W. Cahill & Son 4U0O 00
Harold & Ollnger 5987 00
E. A. Stanton 5435 CO
H. L. Lamoureux 4814 00
Plummer & Ault 4871 00
Jas. F. Owens 6594 00
Welch Bitw 4644 CO
Gray & SteveuB 4906 CD
F. Irving. 6G04 00
Pickers Soaroe'.' L. V. Eblen ie'
turned from the Aurora hop districts
and eays pickers are scarce. Hardly a
hop yard has enough pickers, white or
Chinese. In the district where the
Chinese were run out last year, they
refuse to pick altogether. In any yard
where even a box . has been picked by
white labor Chinese will not go to
work, nor will they pick for less than
forty cents a box.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Brusfleld went to
Albany this morning for a short good
bye visit wUh Mr. B.'s parentB and
family, who are about to leave Seal
Kock, for their future homo at Ogdon,
Utab. Mrs. Braefleld's health has
been qnlte poorly, and the family hope
the higher altitude will restore her
health.
United Brethren. 1 he flret quar
terly meeting of the year was held at
Park church Sunday, Elder Birkley
preaching four times aud also at Y. M.
U. A. bull at four p. m. Ho Is de
servedly one of Salem's popular pulpit
orators.
W. C. T. TJ. Regular meeting to
morrow Tuesday afternoon. Will the
ladles please come at 2 o'clock prompt
ly, so those that wish to do so can at
tend the praife eerylce at the Presby
terian church.
Without doubt the best watermelons
that come to Salem are the Southern
yregon melons, raised by JackBon, of
juuttouuviue. uiarK me uourt street
grocer has a line lot of them.
Low Rates on Hops.
Tho Southern Paclfio compauy an
nounces that thoy will Issuo elleotlve
September 1, 1894, a special tariff on
op?o nSn car,oao minimum weight
of 12,000 pounds, of fl.70 per 100
pounds, from Oregon terminal and In
termedjate points to Missouri river,
Mississippi river, Chicago and points
common therewith, Cincinnati, Detroit
and commou polntUittsburg, Butralo,
and common points, and New York
Boston and Atlantic seaboard commou
DOllltS. TIllS IB nOflH V a nor M . "
ductlon aud will be cf great benell't to
i HopiSrowerB of n. Tho Bouth.
ern Paclrlo company recognizes thp faot
of the present low prices being offered
ffr,&tt,u,J8V,l,lne t0 I'elp thesit.
uptlon by reducing freight rates, is, p,
"'t""! n, u, , y, a, h g ir
"ManvdisfiflRAR
rlsp from one cause
blood JmpurHy,
Beecham's
Pills
ITmiih)
ftirfy ftf Hood and,
J"i bo to Hie root
oi many maMle
it (rnn hot,
wvwvtn i
vxwinmmiMiiQ:
itnnr . .... , ..ir .-,.,
uiuw am IAD nuimii
lft MW
CmiJuw
EUER
KNOWS
AMD SUB
0
onie ,!
Willis Bros. & Co.
OPERA HOUSE CORNEn
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in Groceries, Iolut
Oiis, Window Glass, VHrnwS
and the most complete si oik ti
Brushes of nil Kinds in a
State. Artists'Matci Inls9l fa,,.
IIair,C!cmeiit and Sliinglesauj
finest quality of GRASS sued,
New Advertisements.
$25.00 RBWAKDWb!
of iho collar which rua luken from n
bH I in.
ttio rear,
neck on rulurdoy nl in. 8fp, 8 km."
name nf the person who took tliesain? V?
Fleming. "" M
1H1MNH.V SWBKI'JNU-UOUU ' "Km
. ; pioraptly done. A l&irliol n,ics.t,
Ptnl cird Pau-r Waldo. Silom. J.J
A6- ear-old tume loex h trgt S)r TiiTi..
woodorcnh.orp rlcf eicir. Attf, ,!
a. W. DennU, bt ite aud 18lh kt. 'jjj,"
corner lot will bo given t.. uny JJ,I
who build and operate!' a t-tab e Tor ihK,
poje. Addrcis Btuble, la care of Oipltji jZ
HARP TlMEi-Why buy nn PxrvTiJi
suit, when you can havo thnt old VS
Old ull
cut-an
J, gyro una repa rel os Root m .
for u small mm? Ku
I kllmV Ulll.anmnl.. .1. . . ii "
tenr'elii, flu tillor.cn
nz you up on uliorl
STnet.
rui. lUWVIir 'd
notice
". vw.uu e-nii
M
Ifl Hi t AL.b. .V lew M own l.tiiioiu uk-TT.
1 els nnd White Imperial Uucks. punK
A K. Hofrr.Jr.JiurnHloniie.
fAKl'Ki' 1'A Pii.lt -tiiirjfoioi of heivy bfoii
j wrapping paper lorwte cheap Jmt iti
Uilntf for putting nnder ci p.tn. all al J n.
ntv office
ru e,AUilNtiK -Uihiu ucre uud
l)llLl
1 pr .pf ny ou rutcei
otltl't for nintvrtti.
Vvenuru Orga.
Address JournnlotrW
8-2SU
w
'A.N.U-.u ge t In Bilcm HUU dll(,irw
uuoco iDled t rntorv for nnr v-i.m,.
d or(rmiue) plate', honco numbers nnaelni
Kridnble in Hie dirk; piofits 163 per ctoi
BgeulHtnuke&j to J15 dtlly. Write for ft
Rumple with your own name In. New En
Co.. 167 Umrorn t . hlno g.jv
J klndsnn sale HlSOa Liberty street. U-!t
PAtKtta.- i'orllund. tttcrtmenio, oiH2
Tuootnaand Han Kmnrlarnnnn.n.in
at Bennett's Postofflce block
THIS PAPiailsKeptonnieut K.O. Dim
Advertising Agency, 01 and 65 Mercbnnlt
achauge,Bau Kranclsoo, California, vim
contract for advertising can be made tor li
Tnls Institution lurnlshes a good Kojllih
knd tfclentino education, and ut the hQI
'Ime prepares lis Ktudents to enter some writ.
five courses or study ure open to sludenU.
Kxpenscs low. (Utal ue furnUhed Iree,
Kail term begins October 1, 1891,
Address EDWIN MO1UU80N,
Balem, Or. mi
8 2i'.m
CAPITAL
Klrst National Dank JlullJinif,
BALHH OliEOO!'.
Hcbool now In session. The ''NEWHVS
! OK,INTKIWWMMUWIUA'ON BUf'
NEH4 I'KAoriOE," recently Introduced, t
crowning ft(ure. Bend for catalogue or cd-
W, h PTAMCrV
8-31 d&W
PROPOSALS INVITED.
Bfale t propoMls wl't be recalyed pnUl !
Monday .Beptember jo, iWi.Bt li ei.teMi
,fl'rlUe hulldlng or a luuuory.iaww
and olstera At tits my "mil form, puuuipl
P'n d swoirtciitions tha tnal H.f
''.Vy.O lCnlgiuia,Hlflm. Or Twe ilfM W
njoctaoy ornll pd lrve(J. '
o ,.,. . . WM, A Ml W.ti
g-O-td Hfcrflary hoard TuMJt.
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W 77115
mmm
on mFfmmm st. '-
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O. NORTIKIT,
GepralBpsstFiifiiilyroFl
I'll? wxf'ff . .
Merctoof Tailor 1
clEMlBKHl3ftOT-iW-HiBEsy
'Bra - ft """ ill -L8 "wk
Friends' Polytechnic InslilDh
BUSINESS (MB
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