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.
2SS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PPIIMHHKU DAIbY. KXCfilT HIMDAY,
Capital Journal Publishing Compan)
I'ostofflce Block. Commercial Street.
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
Dally, by carrier, per month,.
80.60
3.00
1.50
Dally, by mall, per year.
Weekly, 8 pages, per year-
(MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1891.
SPECIAL.
Paper Sale.
In order to close out some of.
Kurd's Stationery 1 will
make a reduction of
20 Per Cent.
Uutll all is sold.
F. S. DEARBORN,
Bookseller and Stationer, i
JOB PRINTING.
EIVEK NEWS.
The river is still falling but it la to be
hoped that there will bo a change in
the stage of the water soon.
Steamer Eugene arrived in Salem
last night at 8:15 p. m. from Portland
and after discharging her freight she
proceeded on her way to Dove'o land
ing. After laying there ovei night
she proceeded on to Albany this morn
ing.She returns to Salem late this even
ing. The Hoag arrived at Salem on her
trip up the river last night at 7:45 with
a good load of freight. After discharg
ing her freight and lying at her dock
over night she proceeded on to Buona
Vista this morning, returning this
afternoon and will gojon to Portland in
the morning.
Steamer Altonft arrived at 5:15 p. in.
Saturday with a large load of freight,
after unloading which it was too dark
for her to proceed on her way to Inde
pendence owing to the low water. She
remained at her dock in Salem until 8
o'clock Sunday morning and then went
up to Independence, returning this
morning and leaving for Portland on
time with about thirty passengers
She took on eight tonB of freight at
Salem and will reach Portland about 3
o'clock this afternoon. When the Al
tona quit making her trips on the river
on the 20th day of July, the river wus
2J feet above low water mark while
now It Is only 2J feet above low water,
the river being 4 inches lower thnn In
tho middle of summer. The regular
trips of the Altona now are accouuted
for In this way. During tho extreme
low stage of the river in July, tho water
was confined to one channel and
thereby sluiced out a larger aud deeper
ohnnnel which makes navigation on
the river easier now, at a lower depth,
than during the summer with deeper
water. In spite of the rumors that tho
Altona would withdraw from the river,
her managers say that sho will run all
winter and should tho water reach a
stage that would make it impossible for
her to mako hor regular trips, another
boat will bo put on tho river In hor
place, Tho managers realize tho good
patronage they have from tho pooplo
and to hold the same they intend huv
Intf tho Altona mako her regular trips.
Nover foils Gold Dust Hour.
THIS MONTH
Wonder apeolal prices In all
linos of Furniture, Coino early
and see uh, Now goods dally,
KELLER & SONS
illB'USO Commorclul.
Iliwiwmni in in um n nmjwi i iuuuuiiii iintmn
Tlio city dog outohors this uftorwwn
run l" two outlines lliut woro bo mi.
forliumlo us to not Imvo tho mjulnltt)
Jlcpim.
i -
VMi Is vonroo JiihI now, hut HnvUou'
Jiiurkut Is well supplied,
I I 1 II ! I
Tho franio work tho now unlvur
ulty Kyiniiiuliliu 111" I'00" mUml.
AlwuyMuUHotry-0i)il Duwt l!nr
liver
Did
You
'ivy imJlIlM "Wrt Willi
nIIw'nhbki..,,,,,,
Jut ojWIvili flolliu luluiDlllKHllllllfx
!)lii6 r)lli)M.
T. flolverson & Co,
(KJ C'oituiicrolHl umU
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The County Convention Ileld in
Salem a Great Success.
This convention of enthusiastic
young people began Friday afternoon
aud lasted urtll late Sunday eyenlng.
The full program appeared in these
coluuis, and with a few slight cbauges
was most agreeably carried out. The
local clergy, the Y, M. C. A. aud kin
dred organizations rendered valiant
assistance, helping not a little in the
success of the occasion.
Sunday evenlms H. S. Glle, who was
Oregon's only delegate to the national
convention of the Y. P. S. C. E., ut
Cleveland, by special request gave a
report of that groat event. His re
marks were full of Interest, and he gave
a very comprehensive Idea of what
such a monster convention is, aud of
the wonderful energy and enthusiasm
that is being put into this great Chris
tltn work. His remarks were Inter
spersed with songs that were sung at
the great convention, which made an
agreeable feature.
Tlie following corps of offleera were
elected for the ensuing year: Mr. C
E. De Lashmutt of Woodburu, presi
dent; Mrs. Day of Woodburu, vice
president; E. M. Bronson of Salem,
treasurer; aud Miss M. M. Magers of
Stiyton, secietary.
The following delegu'es in attend
uce uptn tbe county Curistiuu Eu
leavor were Bertha and Jennio Jones,
of Gervais; Lulu Edmunds -n, Irene
LWnsend; Mrs. Harold, of Rosedale,
C. D. Lashmutt, Eugene Moahberger,
Zack Riddle, Frank Reeves, May
Smith, Lena Seehorn.Mrs. Jones, Fan
do Kamp, of Woodburu; D. F. Ear
mrn. F. J. V-in Biiiren, O (J. Darby,
of Aumsville, Berltia Savage, Martha
Wilson, Mr. Riley Tl.omas, W. E.
Huntley, Mrs. M. M. Magers, J. E
Burson.E. F. Webb, Stay ton; Edward
O ix aud Maggie Hammer, of Prune
Rldgp; Orpha (Jranst n auu Rex
Thompson, of Willard; Estelle Wood
Ingtin, Arvella Beach, Walter Len
Mon, Rose Woodruff, Mjsa Clinton,
Grace Suitor, H. Caldwell. Mrs. H. 8
Glle, Mrs. Coo'.ey, Nina, Muttio aud
lillu MoNury, Miry V.iu Wagner,
Alurie aud Jennie Multilire, S.illle aud
Laura Shaw, W. W. Brooks, Marie
Vundersol, Ella Weller, J. M. Wood
rufl, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ttinpleton, E.
M. Bronson, Fred Lockley, Jr , aud J.
W. McColiock.
Why?
Complaints of all kinds, charges
against all manner of people, and mis
cellaneous grumbling against every
thing are all the time coming to the
nowspaper oflice for ventilation. Why
should tho newspaper be mado a cats-
paw for everybody's grievances, imagi
nary or real? All manner of charita
ble Institutions, which pay for every
other commodity under the sun, invar
iably exrect tho newspaper to serve
them "free gratis for nothing." The
press as a rule is generous, aud prob
ably no class on earth gives as freely
for Its Income and substance as the
newspaper fraternity, but to bo tho
only free horse, as It Is asked to bo on
many occasions, grows wearying.
Many people consider it smart to ham
per a newspaper in every possible way,
forgettlug that it is tho best friend a
community has. In tho first place, a
newspaper conducts a legitimate busi
ness, and supports a pay-roll much
larger thun the uvoruge business of a
place. Its wago roll contains numer
ous people, ami as a rule all their earn
ings aro spent at home. Next, tho live,
intelligent nowspaper is u constant
public benefactor, and is entitled to tho
holp and co-operation of all good citi
zens rathor than indifference or their
Hl-will, This is not a plea for tho
.louitNAi-, for it considers itself as well
treated as any paper on tho const, but
Is simply a geutlo reminder for tho
thoughtless who aro a thorn In tho
side of enterprise,
--
JicNNiiTT Cash, Tho ludluii war
veterans of Buuuott eump No, 8 held a
meeting luto Saturday, On motion a
uommitteo consisting of John Mlnto, J ,
II, Klglu ami lienj. lruydttn wus ap
pointed to prtsont tlio olulms of tho
Indian war veterans to congress for
mljiibtmont, A uommitteo of throe,
oomposud of K. II, Piper, John G,
Wright and John Hughes was selected
to ai range for a ploulo to ho held on
the day of (ho luuiiiul meeting In Juno
nuxl. Pjtwont wero K, If. Piper, Win,
HoihiIo, (', L, Kollori Jiliu Wltluhoii,
A. F. MuAteo, Will. TowiibuihI, I1', H,
Lull, T. H, Humidor, John Savugo, Mr,
Thompson, L. N. ICuglUli, J. u, (.'.
Lowls, (Jliurltu WIIUIiw, F. Vmi I'm
(oii.J.U, KIhIii.T. II, Wnll, FmiiU
Hinllli, John G. Wright, Jlunj. liny
dull) mill 11, 1. Kullur, Wcott Jlixurllii
lld W, A, Puliloli uswonsof vetuiatis,
Dallas tftw,
All imukuues for tlio Dallas wlugo
mIioiiM liuroafler Ijo left t lm Htulner'u
illllK Nlore, oppovllo Jliitdi's hunk, ,
winnow kIioiiIiI itlno inM Iho wlugo
Ihurp, wliluli lunvw ilwliy nlmul olio
o'uliioli,
II irtlw T, A. K.uil.in, I'lnp.
Tlio Jllnu J'niiiHollll mllliiK Uvw
i)iiy oil ut live plloim Air 06 huiiIn,
l)r, HWtiCmn MrtUlnur Powtr
Wfl OvW MhII MMwwiff Mf. SiwliH4Mt. ,
LARGEST AND BEST.
A Salem Institution, of Which
the
City Can Well Bo Proud.
Tho Capital Printing Company,
located at 329 Commercial street, has
undoubtedly tho largest and best equip
ment of type and printing machinery
that can be found in the state of Ore
gon, outsido of Portland. Tho Salem
oflice can compare with it in press
facilities. In faot, all tho other job
urlnttng ofllces in Salem combined,
cannot do as much press work In a day
as can the Capital Printing Co. It can
do any class of work, from a mammoth
poster to a visiting card, in the beat
manner and at tho most reasonable
rue. It recently bid upon au order for
50,000 letter heads and 300,000 envel
opes, and will furnish them at figures
that cannot be duplicated elsowhcre in
tho city. Tho letter heads will be
printed from photogravures "In
iiueeU of four, and those who have
ieeu tho work will testify that it
Is fully equal to lithography. This
class of work has heretofore been sent
to the East or to San Francisco, be
cause no Salem oflice had the facilities
to do it at a reasonable figure; but now
that we have an establishment here
that can handle all snob work, It is
hoped that our merchants, bankers,
and other business men will patronize
a Salem industry and keep the mouey
at home. When in need of any kind
of printing, call on tho Capital Print
ing Co., 320 Commercial street.
r
A Test Alarm.
This morning before fi o'clock an
alarm of fire was sounded by the lire
bell and the department quickly re
ponoded, being on the street within 35
seconds after the first tap of tho bell.
Fhe alarm was sounded by Alderman
Duncau, who was desirous of knowing
how quickly a morning alarm would
be answered. The boys tell it that in
his excitement, the alderman rushed
up to the hose wagon, aud Inquired If
thoy had sufllclent steam to put out the
lire. One fact was brought promi
nently to the front this morning, and
that was that Salem needs a flro alarm
system. The aparatus was on the
street in double quick time, but was de
layed at the corner of State and Com'l
for at least two minutes, on account of
not knowing tho direction of the fire.
As it happened, there was no flro, but
If there had been, the delay would
havo been the same. In the early
morning, when few people are on the
street, the only way tno department
has, of locating a Ore, is by the red
light reflected on the sky above, and a
four minute's delay In some iustances
would more than cost the amount re
quired for a complete fire alarm system.
This a matter that the council would
do well to consider, for Salem has too
well drilled a Are department to have
its eflioiency impaired by such a lack
ing. The End.
While the Willamette valley has had
a most delightful fall season It would
now appear that tho end has come.
Yesterday was a magnificent autumn
day, with an Indian summer effect,
aud thousands of Salemltes enjoyed a
pleasant walk or drlvo in tho sunshine,
but last evening the wind shifted to
tlio south and this morning the gentle
Oregon mist descondeth. It is really
needed, for many farmers have stopped
plowing on account of tho continued
dry. There has not been such pleasant
fall weather In this yalley since 1890,
tho year of tho Lablsh wreck, when, It
will bo remembered, many weeks of
clear bright weather were had after
October.
Since tho above Is in type, tho clouds
havo cleared away, and aguln tho sun-
shluo is pouring upon us,
fi
Tho Komlkal Koous.
Cast for the Komlkal Koon mluistrol
at tho opera house Monday oveulng,
November 20, for the benefit of tho
board of charities:
"Jlll.h COM.KOTOH,"
Mill collector, 11U Hatuxlo Mujenty. Hoy Heed,
(Jrlmen, (manager or imueum, 11(1. Kundret.
Antliuny. (no relation to Bukuii II)
dim lIurtfgruH
McUlnly, (I'ollcfliimn) - Kit. Hall.
ijueuii J.ll ,((1 rover ' rltfliU)ownr)K.M.llroimon
Our AuoeUr, (uccordTntf to Darwin' ktory)
dun, llurugratt
lUls, Hue, Jag, wundurlutf mlnstreU, Ohm,
Hinllli, Ulmu llDlleiilirmid, U'orcy Scott,
HHrvoy Hunting i
)(Uierroer Hunifioiicnni, A.O. Artum
A 1i,haant Evmnt. Mrs, Taylor,
of tho Avoniio greenhouses, gave ,'u re.
(.'option (n tho public several ufiernoons
the past week, In order to give nil un
opportunity to see her niagnlllcoiit dis
play of ohrysniilhoniuiiiH In bloom,
JlundrmlH of Haluin's host people wont
out mid It Is riifo to say that nope wont
uwuy disappointed. Tho newest
ttpeuliiious; of this popular I lower aro
thuru to ho utioii in a their glory, This
"uhrytuintheimiiii fair" wus u good
thing lo liuvo in our oily, and more
mi i) 1 1 ('Hurls would not noma aiiils(bolli
for Hiuli'udiiuutlug Iniluunyu ami (he
good inmioj
A flreat HfUtle
Jsimnlluiially uolug nu In Din human
Nylum, Tim ilnmon of Impure Mood
ttuivt's loguiu vimory over imtuonnu
union, io nun iieuit
i io niu riiiHtii"
s fiunmimrlllu I
in iiiu gravit, hdoi
thu woitnoii with wh
mi In ilufeiid mitt's
nelf. iIiIVm thu ih'tmuralo unuiiiv
from
tli for
lliu llulil, Mini rlofn hoillly ul(
iniiiiy ymw.
llooil' I'liln uuro nuiuwi, kiukiituMi
linUrMluii wml hllliuiiiiiiMM, si otfiiix,
SrifilTUALISTIO FAKIR.
Exposed at Portland-Some Promi"
nent Citizens Being Gulled.
The Sunday Sun reports a case In
soiiio respects similar to the ouo lately
at Salem. It says a matoh struck sud
denly and without warning In the dark
last night was the cause of au astonish
lug dIscoery to twenty or thirty
persons. Tho match was lighted In a
hall at First and Salmon streets during
a seance conducted by a man named
Garrison. Before tho match was
lighted a number of gullible aud credu
lous people, seated In a ring holding
each others' hands, were fondly be
lieving that Mr. Garrison was also one
of the ring with his hands imprisoned,
aud thought that tho draughts of cold
air that swept across their faces aud tho
playing of lloutiug Btringed instru
ments was caused by tho presence of
supernatural beings.
By tho dim light of the match, how
ever, Garrison was discovered capering
around inside the circle moving a stick
with a fan attached, which undoudt
edly was the cause of the cold draught.
Garrison made frantic ellorts to put
out the match by striking at it with
the fau, but It was too late, and, for tho
present, his dark circles are over with.
The man who lighted tho tell-tale
match was Mr. J. A. Johnson, of 341
Water street. He went there with the
intention of exposing Garrison, aud
managed It more successfully than he
had expected. Afterward the place
was lighted, and Mr. Johnson, with
two friends who had accompanied him,
was ejected from tho hall.
This man Garrison has been holding
these seances for some time, and,
it is stated, has been humbugging a
number of Intelligent persons who at
tend his meetings, Among tbo?o who
attend are Dr. Glendenning, Dr. Dick
son, of tho East Side, Woodsen A.
Scogglu, John L. Vestal, and William
Beck, formerly of the William Beck
Arms Company.
A Case for Charity.
An ex-convict, who has been enjoy
ing his freedom but a fev days, was
today given five days In the cooler for
over indulgence. Right here would be
an apportunlty fur a good cutistian
person to exercise some practical
charity, not by giving the man money,
but by affording him what is more
needed at this particular time, some
friendly advice and assistance in pro
curing work. It was probably the lack
of any sooloty of an elevating character
that drove this man to drink, to drive
the sorrows of what he considers a cold
world from his mind. A little kind
human sympathy extended in the
right manner just at this particular
time of his life would save that man
from future misery and destruction.
That would be practical charity, and
would not cost a penny.
Born.
BRE3SLER. To the wife of Joseph
Dressier, Eola, Saturday, November
17, 1894, a daughter.
PH1LBROOK. In Salem, November
17, 1894, to Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Phil
Brook, a daughter.
The New York Racket has a flue
supply of underware for men, women
aud children, of all grades, from all
wool to no wool. They have a fine
assortment of jersey ribbed yests for
ladies, also a large lot of red all wool
underware for ladles aud gents, which
are supposed to be good for rheumatic
porsous. Call and save a heavy per
cent In your purchase.
iNl'OHMATION Wantkd. Mr. G. W.
Johnston was last heard from at Salem,
August 29th, Ho expected to go Into
tho hop yards the 30th, aud had his
mall forwarded to Sellwood. Ho Is a
mun near sixty years of ago, heavy set,
light blue eyes, gray full beard. Any
Information as to his whereabouts will
be gratefully received by Mrs. L A.
McGregor, Grants Pass, Oregon.
11 not
TiiANicsaivmo. Tho ladles of tho
W. O. T, U. will sorvo dluner at their
hall on Thanksgiving duy, As tho
best cooks In all tho churches aro repre
sented In tho W. O. '!', U,, you may
feol siiio of tho best dinner la tho city,
It will only cost you 25 cents, and will
help In a good cause,
ii '
Hay-Do you want your umbrella
recovered and niuile good as new? Cull
at 187 (Jommorolul stroot, They mako
new outs and recover old omu, All
prices, from 85 cents up, Novelty
Repair Hliop. 11 14-lf
HxKMi'rs.--There will hen meeting
of tho exempt dromon At (he council
pliuiubor (hU evening to finish up the
routine of organization, By order of J,
If, Hums, preuldout,
P Wi mmmmmmm
Nitvim J'uiicjirr. People who once
try Jlrewhter & While for frm never
forget Ilium, ami ulways Nturn lor
more. U Court utreul,
ON TlUNI(BUVN(i-I)tty IholudU
of tlm Ulirltftlitn fihurnli will erve dim
nur front g to ftiio o'clock, Price only
lift iionl.
Pure hiiukwhtmt lluiir Mint maple
ynii-tlie purtmt made at Vun.lCUon'
O'd reuliH groimry tdnru,
Dr. VtlsouTCrmn'iiaUUw Powder
WwMl'lrMIlolMMlnJ)lj'lvuu,
TERSONALS.
II. A. Thomas went to Woodburu
this afternoon.
Judge Hayes, of Clackamas, was In
the city today.
K. W. Kerdendall, of Turner, wa8 a
Salem visitor today.
Miss Mltm Huelat returned from
Portland this morning.
Hon. Phil. Metschau returned from
Portlaud last evening.
Dr. M, S. Skill" was a passenger for
Portlaud Sunday morning.
Rev. F. H. Gwynno arrived home
from tho south this afternoon.
C. F. Lauslug was a passenger for
Vancouver on tho Altona this morn
lug. Miss Pearl Scott went to Portlaud
yesterday morning where her mother
is sick.
N. A. Nelson aud Roxey Belle Long
were today given a license to wed.
Miss Dora Wolff returned from Cor
vallls this afternoon, after a few weeks'
absence.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Epply went to
Portland on tho Altona this morning
for a short visit.
Robert Thompson returned to Port-
tbls morning, having spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Savage left on
tho Altona this morning for a visit at
La Centre, Washington.
M. C. Starr was a passenger for Port
land on the steamer Altoua this morn
ing, going down on business.
Bishop Win. Dillon returned from
Woodburu this morning where ho con
ducted services yesterday.
J. J. Fitzgerald, formerly of this city,
bit now deputy district prosecuting
attorney at Portland, was iu the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fletcher, of
Portland, arrived in Salem Saturday
evening on the steamer Altoua for a
visit. Mr. Fletcher is a son of Ex-Gov.
Fletcher of the Post.
Mrs. E. C. Small returned from Port
land this morning where she has been
visiting friends and relatives about ten
days. Mrs. Small's niece, Mrs. Kate
Albright, accsmpanied her and will
visit in Salem for a few days.
Miss Mary Chadwlck, daughter of
ex-Governor Chadwlck, of Salem, Is in
the city, a guest of Mrs. Edgar B.
Piper, at 191 Fifteenth street. Sunday
Oregoniau.
Julius Traglio loft on the steamer
Altona this mornlug for St. Paul,
Minn., to attend the German Metho
dist college at that place for the pur
pose of preparing himself for the min
istry. A large crowd of friends were
at the wharf to wish him a safe and
pleasant journey.
- m
GRAND DRESS GOODS SALE.
For One Week Only, at the Ladies'
Bazaar.
We will sell
8 yards, half wool, 30-inch serge
at 300 $2 40
5 yt rJs satin finish cambric at Go. 30
1J yards Gilbert'? sillcla at 20o 30
1 dozen ever ready dress stays at
2oc 25
Hooks and eyes, braid, silk and
twist at 6c
$3 45
AH for $ 2 44
See south window, 291 Commercial
street. 19 3t
THE LATEST.
Below aro a Few More of Our
Prices.
New crop Lilly corn just arrived.
Try our 6o toilet soap.
2000 lbs. elegant prunes just arrived.
Try our 15o hams.
Suit salmon 4 lbs. for 25 cents.
We have tho best and cheapest zant
currants.
Fresh citron orange and lemon peol.
Fresh ralslus.flgs aud nuts.
Now buckwhoat, corn meal and
graham.
Our best family Savon is tho best
luuudry soap.
Good value tea 50o lb.
Best cider vluegar, per gallon 20o.
Try a keg of our 85o pickles.
Arm & Hammer brand soda 41b for
25c
Space proventH continuing the lht,
but all our prices correspond with the
above. Give us a trial. We are not
hero for n day only, but hope to savo
our patrons coin for years to come.
J09. CLARK,
100 Court streot.
Use QOhl) DUST "ur.
21m
u
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair.
BAKING
POWDHt
MOST PURPHCT MADO,
A pur Crp Gum of Trtir Powdr, Vrtt
fiom Ammonia, Alum winy olhcradutUrant.
40 VEAItS TIIU STANPARP,
State Treasuro s Tenth Notice.
Statk ( v Okeoon, ")
Trkasuhy Department, v
Salem, Nov. 10, 1801. J
Notice Is hereby given that there are
funds on hand with which to rolcom
the following outstanding state war
rauts, drawn on tho military fund viz.
warrants numbered 4297, 4208, 4281,
4285,4280,4299, 4305,4314, 4315, 4310,
4318,4205, 4290, 4307, 4300, 4303, 4301,
4302,4308, 4312, 4260, 6200, 5203, 6201,
5320, 6327, 6328, 6320, 6330, 6331, 6332,
6333,5334,6335, 6323, 5321, 5322, 6353,
5354, 6352, 6581, 6583, 6584, 6585, 6580,
5587, 5588, 5580. Tho above
designated warrants will bo paid upon
presentation, properly endorsed, and
Interest thereon will cea!o from and
after the date of this notlco.
Phil. Metsoiian,
11-19 d Ot State Treasurer.
The Rugged Child
is largely an
"outdoor"
product.
Fresh air
and exercise
usually pro
duce sound
appetite and
sound sleep.
Sickly chil
dren obtain
great beneiit from
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo
phosphites, a fat-food rapid
of assimilation and almost
as palatable as milk.
Pri.nirKl )it Scott A Hmin. N Y. All ilriirgliln
JOHN HUGHES.
Dealer in Groceries, Taints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock of
Brushes of all Kinds in the
State. Artists' Matcrinls,Lime,
IIair,Ccmcnt aud Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SUEDS
New Advertisements.
SITUATION WANTED-By girl to do eeri;
eral housowork; small family preferred
AddresH J 8 , Journal oflice.
11 13-31.
T I'. F1H11ER. Wewsimner Advertlsiuir Aeetit
Li. 21 Merchants' Exchange, Sun FrunclRco,
is our auinori7ea agent
on tile Id hUoIUce.
'this paper is kept
c
11BISTIAN BCIENOE Literature
of ap
4-6-lj
Kinds on Bale nt ifZi Liberty street.
SAliPET l'Al'EH-Utrge lot of heavy brown
wrapping paper lor Hale cheap. Juht tlio
ng for putting nnder carpets. Call at Jour
nal odico. tf
rnu EXCUAMUIi. Good aero and platted
JL property on I'ngot Sound for property In
Western Oregon. Address Journal olllco.
s-a5tr
rrHli most .-erlectlUUug truss made. Will
I hold a rupture where all others have
failed. For sale by J. L,. Parrlah, -MU Capital
street. llM-tf
HJ. B1UUKK, Attorney at luw,aaleiu, Ore
. gon. Oflice over Utisli's bank.
QTELbA HUEUM AN. Typewriting and
O commercial stenography, Oflice, room
sonable rates.
ii, uruy uiucK. xuo oest 01 worn aone atrea
12-2(1
PAl'EIW.-l'ortland. uucramento, t utile,
TacomaandBan Francisco papers on sale
at Bennett's l'ostofllce block.
CLUB STABLES.
W. If. DOWNING.
Full supplyjot horsos, buggies and hacks.
Best of care given to transient stock and
boarding. Corner Ferry and Liberty streets.
9-Make specialty of taking parties to coast
or mountains. 7.7
C. H. LANE,
Merchant Tailor !
Adjoining Adolpu'H Cigar 3toro.
PKHFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
J. F. SHOUP,
Feed Barn !
At rear of Willamette Hotel.
Tfams boarded and cared for in a reliable
manner and at unusally low prices, 10 10-lm
THE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cask Market
tivree dellvery ln c,t5r
8-l.tf
OHAH. WOI.Z & CO..
rroprieiorh
i,w.ho.ln.n?e(1 f a Bood shave, hair cut u
bath call ut the I'orcetaln llatlis,' sou 1 Com. ?
m ..., , vy infill. k
J.CmuiM, I'rop,
J, J,
Horse,
Shoeing.
Shop on C'homelceta street, at rear nfilfui.
FARM FOR SALE,
prwuUrt m A,,l,w or e'llr on
FOR RENT,
wiPi,.;!ffItnMt "rt JH'wry Imn In a man
wJlltkninnnxiHrrUuM in JHA llV. inmTr"
TOE PORCELAIN BATHS.
fed and Hardware
T. B.SIMP&0S
HnK opond ft enernl Block nf r,
nml wi nlsa kin ..; ,i'?.r
Bn,
I.W.I.. ".mril
u'l.m;""",
-w
ruj
I'eraoiiH winning goods In hi. ,
well treated and Ket ibe liw1 ,,' 1U U
KHEE DELIVEUY,
Arijolnlne
Stale Htrcut.
Klceilo grocery
GEO. C. VVul
DEALEB IN
Btelnwny, Knabo, NVebber t
sou nnd olhor pianos. ' Eme'-
Btorey &. Clark ami Earhpfr n.
chA.l first ,la,smaKcsE7h2
mltdeX0' mU9lCan
Qouuluo needles, oil and new tan.
for all wakes of ruaclilupg w
Sowing machines and ' organ.
paired and cleaned. h M ft
OreKOn'10,B nrUl f Vmm'x' e'n
Cooper Shop,
CYRUS STEWART
has opened up nshop north of MIh'i mm ,.
South Haletn, whero he Is Prepare" to b.S
nat.?.tdbs; keg barrHs TX$rW?te
tho best seaioned stock used. rrloS i2?
able,
IMtl
rzedd
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
First National Back Hulldiny,
SALEM, . . ORLGOX.
Bchool now In ecsrloii. Thi 'NKWHFi
TKM OF INTK1U-OMMUNIUATI0N BtlSI-
NES-. 1'itAUTIUE," recently Introdnced. hj
rown ng leal uro. Hend for eatalojne or to!-
lege J )urnal. Address
3t.w
W. I. HTALKY,
l'rlndpil.
$1,500 REWARD OFFERED
The undersigned oilers JI500 reward ior lb
convictlou f tho party or parties who bnracd
bis barn and horses oa ihe night ol Deramber
'I, ls2. He will also pay $20u for each ace
uiry to tho crime. 1 own two good nmcttj
aud am kble to pay this reward.
JOSEl'H O. ANDEIIS0N.
t0-13-d&w0m Mehama, Of.
hi
Wholesale and Ketall,
Everything ln my line
at lowest prices.
10J Commciclal street.
J. If. DANIEL.
CONSERVATORY OF
Willamette University
The most complete and best equipped mm!(
school on the northwest coast.
University standards. Latest method and
thorough woik.
Diplomas given on completion ol course.
First term begins Heptember U, 18M.
7. M. PAUVIN,
Slue. Doc. Ulreclo
sll
HUIE WING SANG CO,,
Importers, wholesale and retail Teai, China
ware, Japanese anoy Goods, embroloerN
silks, screens, dressing gowns, underwear, or
naments. Mattings selling out cheap, Sltfew
fore lor 20f now. . . ,
Kverylhlng at bottom price, 1 Court Street
Halem, Or. Goods recefvodby e?ery ateamer
833 ID
-: DRESSMAKING:-
In.the
LATEST FASHIONABLE 8TYLW.
Special attention given to
UUItiDHKW'a HTYliia
OUTTINO A.NDFITTINa:AJ SPKCMtir,
Shop In W.O.T.U.RoomSjCourlBt.
MRS. F. M STEELE
E.M.WAITBPKISTINGCO,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
ANI)
Legal Blank Publisher
Bush's New rlek.ovr thwiispfc rrmliW?
SALEM TILE WORKS.
liAUOB BTOCIC ON HAND.
HpeolBlMiidncemenU ottmO. $$&.
Vurds, NoitliHalem. uURfttli
Address J. "g'JJSUw
Roses and Shrubs,
' AUK (JHOWW in TUB
Star Nursery Co
ao Fruit, W.fflle and OtufWfS
I'rlpa. .
Oirica 1 Hdlmaj Mart, tm" m"
II
fiS
I.
lll.rii