Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1894)
- V -- -Jf' .1" T1IF, CAPITAL J0UR5AL. PUBLUSUKD DAI'-T. TCEIT BOWDAJ , 1TTEX C-pital Journal Publishing Compaq Ittoffl IHock. CotBrrtel Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. iMlly, by carrier, per month,. IhUly, by mall, per year. Weekly, S pa. per year, JOW jut IJM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, l&W. SPECIAL. Paper 5ale. In order to close out some of Hard's Stationer- I will 'V make a reduction of sf Cent. Uutll all is sold. P. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller and Stationer. State Fair Meeting. At the meeting of the state board o agriculture yesterday the following of ficera were elected for the ensuing year: President Wm, Galloway of Mc Minnville. Vice President W. F. Matlock of Pendleton. Treasurer A. JJufeh of Salem. Secretary C. B. Irvine of Salem. Cbief Marshal W. L Sinitral f Macleay. Marshal of the Pavillion V. H. Savage of Salem. COMMITTEES. Executive committee Z. P. Moody, Jeff Myers, J. T. Appereon, D. H. Looney, with President Galloway a ex cfllcio chairman. Messrs. Miller, Apperson and Moody were elected to act as the finance com mittee for the ensuing year. As a committee on revision of the premium list, Messrs, Miller, Guthrie and Moody. The committee on printing consists of Messrs. Simpson, Looney, Guthrie. On speed program, McAllister, Mat lock, Apperson. On motion of Mr. Apperson, the board decided to separate the superin tendent of the grounds from that of superintendent of the pavillion and will leave the work of the former posi tion in the charge of the president and executive committee. Never fails Gold Dast flour. THIS MONTH We oiler special prices in all lines of Furniture. Come early and see us. New goods dally. KELLER & SONS 318-320 Commercial. A Painful Accident. Dorval Ir vine, an employe in Chas. Beak & Go's meat market, while hanging a pail of lard upon a hook yesterday morning, In some way lost his balance and in trying to catch himself his left arm be came fastened In the meat hook which penetrated almost through the wrist. He continued to work until noon when hla whole urm hud swollen so badly he was forced to lay oil" In the afternoon. Although It was a very painful accident It Is not thought to be dangerous and he will soon lie at work again. Ask for ClOLD DUST flour. lin Hay Do you waut your umbrellu recovered and made good as new? Cull at 187 Commercial street. They nmliu new ones una recover old ones. All prices, from 85 cents up, Novelty Jtepalr HIoj), 11 J It r ' i ' WKVKU roiwiJT, People who once Uy JJrewster & WJilte for feed never forgot them, mid always ml urn lor more, til Court Blunt. ' ii ii ' Feed your IojU resjttolubly (III oold wtulliur, You can ullord to, u (he price of feed wore never so low us now at J)rowtcr & While, til Court MiuiL Tio JMuu Front still ui)K kur leuooll t II yu gullon torM imiiu. .AIwyKuliroory-(Jod )iib Hour A Few Macintoshes m lHl. Tlij lilKli'i'riwI M liuvo Ihwh nidi kid i own, In nijy mm V JOB PRINTING. JHtt iiHir llinlr ioruir'r iiilrfc .11 lutt liulf limlr (onnvr vrim II will W you lo mv iliwii ItvforM Ituyliitf w tlw T, flolverson & Co, mil nnminwfilHl firWi CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Last Regular Session of the Old Board of Aldermen. At the regular session of the city council last evening all officers were present except Alderman Geo. F. Smith, who is ill. The first matter brought op was by a itiotinn of Mr. Duncnu to expunge the protest of Messrs Albert and Cross from 'he mi dm tea relative to city hall mat ters. This called forth a defense from the makers of tbe protest, and Mtae tbarp repartee was indulged in by both tides. Mr. Duuean's motion prevailed vitb the following vete: Ayes; Duncan, Gray, Ilolman, Kay, Klein. Nay; Albert, Cr3. BILLS I'KHSKtVTED'. Le Steiner f 3 25 -Huteiismn Pub. Co 25 SO ap. Lumber Co i 91 f'trdntr & Darr 1 64) Jardier & Darr otf treel work SSo" V H MeOscar 1 50 v L Krown 78 00 L, K "Mnrphy 9 CM w Thompson f Fhliburn ! P 'IWIe Jugan Bros V D King J J Lren dcCn .: M Walte SoiitL fe htiimller T& D Co vt f.m Gs ( ' . a'em Gas Oi Knox & Hummel 'M Lukwiol Jiover & Pugn 1 SO 3 70 32 10 2 35 IS 75 5 00 3 25 75 2 75 29 U5 1 SO 2 55 4 00 7 75 iardner k Drr 1 00 'aleni Water Co 103 74 iruith & chindler 3 50 Ougari Bros S 7G t-ni Imp. Co 3 45 vrnx fc Hawiuul 4 45 It E Moor.s 11 75 vilf Con. St. It'y. Co 441 75 alt-ru Iron Works 85 14 -alem lion Works 14 SO Alderman Duncan ll'ed a protest agiinfct toe Statehmati bill, and the bill of the S-i'eoj Iron Works for J21 60 was retu-ned to the council. Mr. Albert moveil that tbe warrants oe ordered drawn fur all the bills not protected against, seconded by Duncan. An amendment was e.flcred by Gray a-jd Holtnau that thf report of tbe c immittee be adopted. The vote on the amendment resulted: Ayes Kolman, Gray, Klein. Xajs Duncan, Cross, Kay, Albert. The amendment was lost. Tbe other bills were then ordered paid. On motion the bill of the Salem Iron Works was re-reterred. Tne cumnjitb-eon streets was granted further time to report on re-lucation of electric lights. Fred Hurst was granted a permit to build a corrugated iron building. A. Dageny was granted a liquor li ce rue. Albert oflerc-d a resolution that the marshal be on ered to enforce the ordi nance against gumbliug, which was unanimously adipted. Street Commissioner Culver filed a report of the condition of tbe street de partment, showing the expenses of the department for the three quarters of 1691 to be $1,508 52. The estimate of ex pense for that period was $3,750, show ing that there has been a saving of (2,241.48. The amount of cash received In the department including (79 37 from last year was (511.07. Of this amount (501.95 have been expended for labor and material, leaving a balance of (10.02 on hand. Cross again brought up the subject of reducing salaries by moving that it be the tense of this council that the salary of the city recorder and marshal should be (900 per year each, An amendment to make (1000 per year each was lost, On the original motion Albert left tho bur and refused to vote, which made the record as follews: Ayes Duncan, Kay, Cross, Nuycs llolman, Gray, Klein, Mr. Mayor. The street commissioner wus or dercd to remove the city tools to the stuble where the strot horse uud carl are kept until a sultublu tool house oan be built. Cross brought up the subjeat of the fire hydruuts being out of order, und on motion of Albert the committee on f)r fliid wuter was Instructed to have the same repulred, At the NiiggiMtlou of Cross the city utloruey was liibtruuted to draw up an ordluunoo ordering outsldu fire ludders placed upon ull high liulii.a build lug, Tliu following unniwl Judges und uli'ilt were uppolntwl to nut ut the uouilug il ty eleollun, to Im liuld at the pluots nuinwlt First ward) W. U. Oluggutl, H. A. Jolnnon, Jr., Julin (Uuy-ut Wo U's engine liuiiou, Hueond wurilt J A, linker. J, J. Tliuilipwiu und J. l Tll8inion ut Die oh) uuurt lioiiv, Third wurilt J. M. ltig, Win. fifunnliiK wml U. (J. Vuu WuHimr-itt lltM uriuury Irtjlliling. J'wimii warili J, i). Wuuilfufd, I'lill, IC. K(olKuiid t..'kgg-i WkIIIok'n llvury siuble. On mulluii of Kyi) Hid uw uliwd nnllimnt wu luluriiwl (ur JIlii ylmiirjw. A uomiiM) iJfuiJli unlluuiii w )IWIMJ.I Au ordluHUw wtiiiinlJuK U.w uto ajjillul tjruuiJiJ froiM tliJM'rtm iguUJ t Ions was referred :o a committee com petl cf Cru-s, Du can and H 'lmaii. Tbe auctioueera ordinance, placing tbe license at 60 per year was unani mously passed. An ordinance was introduced rela tive to cement walks in that part of the city east of Church street and south of Trade street and north of Center street, was duly referred. It provides that tbo?4 walks on State and Court streets be not less than aix feet wide and on all other streets not less than four feet wide; that all future walks of that character be built either four, six, eight, ten or twelve feet In width and that the inner line of said walks shall be one foot out from the line of the property. Mr. Kay called up tbe bicycle ordi nance and wanted some regulations placed upon the speed of some. An ordinance concerning opera house block walks wa a'so introduced and rd. Adjourned. Albert-Wiggins Nuptials. This evening at 8 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church in Salem will oc cur the marriage of Miss Myra Albert to Frederick Arthur Wiggins. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. A. L. Hutchison, tbe pastor. The bride's accomplished sister, Miss Blanche Albert, will serve as caid of honor, while Mr. C. S. Hamilton will act as groomsman. The bridesmaids will be Misses A'nes Eirhart and Jessie Dalryuiple. Tbe young gentlemen to serve as ushers are Jee. Albert, Harry Single ton, O. J. Wilson, and Dr. Frauk Griffith. A reception to relatives and intimate friends will be given at the Albert home in University place, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Unnecessary Bisks. The wise man runs no unnecessary riks. There are few greater risks than allowing a cold to fasten itself upon the system. Whether it attacks the throat, the lungs, the stomach or the muscular system, if given e.ven a little time, it is sure to strengthen its bold and can tintn be shaken oil only with great difll ?uity. It is entirely unnecessary to run theae risks. Allcock's Porus Plasters applied to the back, chest, pit of the stomach or to tbe limbs will effectually prevent tbe trouble from Increasing. They are simple in their ingredients, perfectly safe, and can be applied by a child. Brandreth's Pills tone up the system Thanksgiving Entertainment. Tbe entertainment to be given by the ladies of Unity church on Thanksgiv ing evening promises to be a yery bril liant aflair. It is to be repeated by re quest of many persons, It was pre sented for tbe first time three years ago at Heed's opera house and was wikhout doubt tbe most successful amateur preformance ever given in Sa lem. Since then Mrs. England has re written it and had it copyrighted. Io this Harvest Home Festival Edward Evert Hale in a letter to Mrs. England wrete: "It is really wonderful that you have in your first attempt at any thing of the kind so successfully writ ten and staged tbe play. I have read it with much pleasure." In giving this beautiful spectacular play the ladies are ably assisted by the beat local talent A procession of nations has been introduced. Married. BREYMAN-PRAEL. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Breyman, in Salem, Wednes day, November 21, 1694, at 10:30 o'clock a. m , Anna Breyman to Mr. Rude'ph Prael, of Portland, Rev. P. S. Knight ofilclatlng. The weddiug was attended only by the relatives and a few immediate friends of both the bride aud groom. After a sumptuous wedding dinner, tho bridal party departed on the 1:40 train lor Portland, wheuce they start tor a tour of the sound cities and points In BritUh Columbia, Died. idHAM.-At Wheatland Nov. 20, 1801, Infant duughter of Mr, aud Mrs. J, T. Itfhum, of lung fever, uged 0 mouth. Tho funeral will be from tho res), deuce at 1 o'clock Thursday, uud burlul ut Hopewell cemetery, ..! 1 II Tjik Ciiaiutv Snow, The enter tainment to be given November 20, for benefit of the eity board of charities will consist of a miu&lrel show for the llrat part, with a fa rue and Hpeolultits for the sow ud part, The wide-awake home tulent promise a good me for all who ooiue. Admission will lie uuuU with 10 cents extra fur roturyed SUUlH, A Ureal Battle Is uoiitlniiiilly koIiikou In Hie human uysiHiu. The demon of Impure blood slrlviM to gulu vlutory over the ooiitttl tutlon, to rulu hiittliu, to drug victims In the grave. Hood's rtuomimrlllu U the waapun with whleli in iluftiml one's sulf. ilrlvu the riosnerutu enumv from the fluid, uinl rwlore bodily lieulth fur Jlttud'j I'ill wire imtuaUi Mtikuwn, liullgtmilun uiul blllloiiHiiow, m eunU, (?aiihi.mjnji.-a urt'ui niupylmiii' ilrlN n very iwruliM uinl lu nut lM pulim Id iluing up tfinililiiK, HjIrU pu ulully. The uullunt r not Ltenilwj we miy unit (Miiijiiniilly iiiey urn tnwn spollwl. Tliu rfelitiu Slii Isuutlry ittltw iuin uinl v )wtm wilmw Hon loll puirun. IS OLD AGE PlTfABLE? Not While Vigor anil Zest in - Livin ItHStif. Bismarck and GIhcIsIoiip Full of Years ami Honor. They Keep Their Blood Well Stocked Their Nerves Well Fed. Some people carefully disgui tbe fact, but a coat of paint on an old build ing only makes it look smart; It doesn't keep tbe rickety old staircases from creakiog nor make the framework stronger. What is needed is fresh bricks and mortar. Fresh blood and new timues are tbe building materials tbat tired human bodies need. Paine's celery compound supplies all the elements for building up the worn out, exhausted nerves and tissues. One is never older than he feels. Many are young at 70, and the world is full of men and women who are old In heart and spirits at 30. Nothing "ages" one like illness. To keep young, keep well; keep tbe nerves calm, the blood ruddy, the sys tem well fed. And when the sudden attack of fever or tbe heavy cold comes tbe sturdy, because well nourished, body will resist and prevent calamitous results. All over the country there are hard worked busiuess men, and men in pub lic otlices, subjected to incessant criti cis ru and fearful nervous strain, who appreciate tne saving power or Pror. Phelp'a remarkable discovery, Paine's celery compound. Iu the thousands of cases wtiere overwrought brains have at last refused tbe sleep that they so vitally needed, this great ruwlern nerve nutriment bus brought the happiest results. Multitudes of women reduced In strength, halfsb-k and on tbe road to becoming life-long invalids, have sent in heartfelt stories of their rapid gain in vigor after a trial of Paiue's cel ery compound. "It takes years ofl their aching shoulders." As tbe years go on, the regular tick tick of tbe heart and the rhythmic ac tion of tbe digestive organs and tbe brain slow up and thestr-ngtb must be economized. Tne important organs need more frequent assistance and en couragement. Paine's celery com pound gives just tbe needed stimulus to digestion and assimilation tbat tbe sys tem recjuires. It purifies the slowly moving blood of any bad humor that its stagnant flow is apt to engender.and thus removes rheumatism, neuralgia, heart palpitation, nervous weakness, sleeplessness, and troubles with Kid neys, liver and stomach. It wa9 a favorite remark of the famous Dr.Parr when 100 years old.tbat he had always taken care to keep his body well nourished. Pure blood and healthy activity of tbe nervous system makes a happy, hopeful, useful old age. Paine's celery compound makes people well. On Thankeoivino Day tbe ladles of tbe Christian church will serve din ner from 12 to 2:30 o'clock. Price only 25 cents. Use GOLD DUST Hour. lm : SwT)7 ' Ii i 'ill ' World's Fair Medal and Diploma awarded to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder TJ10 highest award was given on every claim, comprising puperlority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellent!. This verdiet has been given by the best jury tver assembled for euoh a purpose, backed by the recommend ntioii of thoChiof Chemist of the United States Department of AgrisultHre, Washington, D, C, who made an elabor ate examination and test of all the baking powders, Thii is pre-eminently the highest authority on uueh matters in America, TJiIa verdlat eoucluslvely settles the question and proves that Dr. Priced Cream Baking Powder U fluperior n every way to any other brand, HorK.-Tlie Olilef Clieiiilil ieJectc-1 tlt Alum UUotf powrlcr'i t'iu (9 IU W9rl4' l'tlr Jmy IUt Ut coal4r$4 Uew unwlioUwiut, THE LATEST. Below ara a Few Moib of Our Prices. Salem Flour, per 60 pound tack Luckel'sSoap Rock candy syrup, per gal cau Royal Baking Powder Costa Rice Oillee, Green Tobacco, Climax, per pound Tobacco, btar, uer ouud Gold Dust, 3 pound packages Rolled Oats, per pound Beans. Small White. New Crop.... 6Sc &5c G5c JOc 23c 45c 45c 23c 4c 4c 5 gal lard 60c Horseshoe tobacco, per pound ... 45c 1 pnui d basket fired Japan te ... 25c Eggs wau ed In exchange for gro ceries. Space prevents continuing the list, bat all our prlct-s correspond with the above. Give us a trial. We are not here for a day ouly, but hope to save our patrons coin for years to come. JOS. CLARK. 100 Court street. Lecture tonight at W. C. T. U. GRAND DRESS GOODS SALE. For One Week Only, at the Ladies' Eazaar. We will sell 8 yards, baif wool, 36-incb serge at 30c r- -W 5 yards satin finish cambric at 6c. 30 It yards unuertr suicia at aoc 3U 1 dozen ever ready dress stays at 25c 25 Hooks aud eyes, braid, silk and twist at 5o (3 45 AH for ( 2 44 See south window, 291 Commercial street, 19 3t State Treasurer's Tenth Notice. State of Oregon, Treasury Department, V Salem, Nov. 19, 1891. J Notice Is hereby given tbat there are funds on hand with which to redeem the following outstanding state war rants, drawn on tbe military fund viz. warrants numbered 4297, 4298, 42S4, 42S5, 4286. 4299. 43'15, 4314. 4315. 4316. 4318,4295, 4290,4307,4306,4303, 4301, 4302,4303. 4312, 42CC, 52G0. 5283, 5261, 5326, 5327, 532S, 5329, 5330, 5331, 5332. 5333.5334,5335, 5323, 5324, 5322, 553, 5354, 5352. 5581, 55S3, 5-534. 558-5, 55S6, 55S7, 558S, 5-5S9. Tbe above designated warrants will be paid upon presentation, properly endorsed, and interest thereon will cease from and after tbe date of this notice. Phil. Metschan, 11 19 d 6t State Treasurer. Dallas Stage. All packages for tbe Dallas stage should hereafter be left at Lee Bteiner's drug store, opposite Bush's bank. Pas sengers should also meet tbe stage there, which leaves daily about one o'clock. 1 1-13-1 w T. A. Fakley, Prop. Information Wanted. Mr. G. W. Jobustnn was last heard from at Salem, at 2-.9 Front st August 20th. He Is a carpenter by trade; had a tool chest and trunk with him. He expected to go into tbe hop yards tbe 30tb, and had bis mail forwarded toSellwood. He Is a man near sixty years of age, heavy pt, light blue eyes, gray full beard. Any information as to his whereabouts will be gratefully received by Mrs. L A. McGregor, Grants Pass, Oregon. 1117 6t Thanksoivino. The ladles of the V. C. T. U. will serve dinner at their ball on Thanksgiving day. As the best cooks in all the churches are repre sented in the V. O. T. U., you may feel sure of the bet dinner in the city. It will only cost you 25 cents, and will help In a good cause. The WorWa Tribute to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Highest Honor? Awarded by theWorId'5 Coluns; bUn Exposition, CblcsgOi 1893 A Fair. December 14 the ladlea of the Congregational society III give nil entertainment and fair at the church. Some new features will be brought out, a grand supper will be served and a good time is expected. Lecture toulght at W. C. T. U. A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is a condensation of the life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prjml br Scott A flown N V All JruriU. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and the most complete stock of Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' 31atcrials,Limc, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest qualify of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. SITUATION WANTED-By girl to do een eral housework; small family prf ferred MdrnuJ 8., Journal offlce. 11 1W Lf. K1SUEU. ewpiptrAdvertlslDi; Agent . 21 Merchants' Exchange. -San Kianclsco. Is our authorized agent, 'this paper Is Kept on fllelo hi offlce. c UKIST1AN SCIENCE Literature or al 4-6-lj kinds on sale at 328 Liberty MreL rtARPET PAHEU-Large tot of heavy brown j wrapping paper for wile cheap. Just tbe thing for patting under carpet. Call al Jour nal ofllce. tf TO EXCHANUK. Good acre and platted property ou Puget ound for property In Western Oregon. Address Journal o!: 8-25tf Feed and Hardware. J. B. SDLPS0X Has openrd a general stock of feed and Hour, and will also keep some llneso' hardware and loo'k. Persons wishing goods In his line will be well treated and get tbe lowest prices. FUEE DELIVERY. Adjolnlne tate street. Elec:rlc grocery store, East C. H. LANE, Merchant Tailor ! A JJoIntng Adolph's Cigar -tore. PFKFECT SATISFACTION OUAHAhTEED J. K. SHOUP, Feed Barn At rear or Willamette Hotel. Teams boarded and cared for In a reliable manner and at uausally low prices. 10 IG-lm THE ANTI-MONOPOLY Strictly Cash Market I am doing all my own Klauuh'erlni? nnd uusage-ma frlgerator proUucU. Freo ituing, Hell ull freali meat no re delivery In city ouopopposiie brewery. .. CHA8. WOI 7. &CO. , ''' I'roprletorb m "ben in need of a good shave, hair out u m vi "" "l luD rurwsiJin iiuius, 747 J.O, Mli.l.S, J'rop L1. JUU 1(1111. kL .. J, Horse jr. 1 iiiciNs, Shoeing, fitlOnOQ l!liArrilrc-f a uirct Ufa jurnltiire sune. Hnecai at rear ofiKel luierrering aud hurses with diseased eel Btientlou to FOR RENT, fte;z 11 w "fas 10V7H( Corner Hlatoftijt) ?Ut, tfafem. GOODJASTURt, IjirilO lULbllirA tit oruul UFIi09 ..hi. i.,. i.!Aytnn uinl stotlt. trnm wtkimulilt), luuuiiu lit icmiim 'AU, KhmMi niunpy.iif H0U.faErdPae'te' SSaWwiKlfilK!,,,flWl rem n:i 'Mt utiw-l limbs' Ii u; nifiv. win ill HiLfts lmv ili, m (aniu '." iMiiiiiie wiieiB u or win by J J. JHirrU HJlO fSHS&ifW' jl r'cjf. j, limit tuiitu y ji.. vi Uii 0 4 ll.Utihlt Altoiiiayai X'SttsS: miihninii, "Typegnilng miS mmwmi$g .a SSHIIIII1CIUIUI klHIllllllUHHU f-IIMA r, ttJicH First NaUonai lim HAI.C Jl, ""ua.nt ORtCox Krhool now &Jf'?.D.-.Tb, TKM OK TKM OK INTKIUXllii-v1,Il,,,.J,EWhl NBH3 1'UAC.TICB" rn,' &" V& rrown'ne rmlarp R-vSe!,Jr I.MrMaJ1 I rrown'ne fnitare. Send fit taSirw,s4. th I . n1afli,;i CLUB STABLE W. H. DOWNIXo. Kutl .npplyjii horses, tmreif. ... Ken of care given to uES.aM lW, wyviY0W "isiS ur mounuiinh. - r """iOfti : w t GEO. C. WlLij DEALER IN Htelnway, Knabe, Webher p son and other nlnn ' tJ Biorey uiark and Earheffr,,.. chines. "' oew,D8 .... uio. i:iara uiiiKfea nf ,..t - - Smaller makes of muaiMi t , menta and supplies. al lwj Genuine nppllpa nil -... - for all makes of mwhi..- M" Hewing machines and ornni paired and cleaued. 8 ' " ofewr?001 "rtb f po,,offlBik. Cooper Shop CYRUS STEWART HoutUSalra, where he is prepared to iS?, and ICDAir all klnrt nf iil u palls, tubs, kegs, barrel. MrehMnt n.S the beat seasoned stock able. rnntntHi 12i $1,500 REWARD OFFERED, con bis li.rv l.ltlin rrl.nn I ..- . . ,v aud am ble to pay this reward. JUSEl'H O. ASDERS0.V, itehima, Or, 10 13 diw6m FRM FOR SALE. Improved farm, 8TJ4 acr.,K miles onU of-wleoi.on Turner hill road, roil. fam rriogle school. t5 acres under plow. baUtet timber and pasture, new eigntrcom nou!, new barn S0x, windmill aud Unk.S teres' orchard. Terms one-third cash, balinMla two to flvo j ears Address or enquire a premises. L.M.BESNIXOH0KF, 15 Imo dw SAlem.o-egn. UrKntn..!. ......II 111 it iiuicsuiu uuu xieiau, 111 A An Everything in ray line I V I Hill at lowest prices. II I I litl Commercial slrMt. " Ua J. II. DAMEL. CONSERVATORY OF Willamette University Tbe mem complete and best equipped mule kcbool oa tbe nortbwest couU University standard. Latest metbodi and tboruugb m-oiic. Diplomas given on completion ol cou'w. First term begins September 13, 1S8I. 7. Mu.. M. MARVIN, Doc Dlrecta 14 Me Wing Sang 6, IMPOKrEBS OF Japanese and Chinese Fancy Goods,tmbro!d try, Bilk Table Covers, Screens, DrtwlBf Gowns of all kinds, Curious OrnmenU,rUlk llundkercblels, Underwear. Mattlogi. we keep tbe very nest goods and are selHcf them out cheap. U2 Court str.Halem. Or. -: DRESSMAKING:- Iu the LATEST FASHIONABLE STYLES. Hpeclal attention given Io bUlLDUKSi'B HTYLia CUTTINO ANUIF1TTINO;a bJ'KCIAlTr, Shop In W.C.T.U.Rooms, Court Bt. MRS F. M HTEKLK . E. M. WAITE PBIXTIKfl CO., AND JOB ANU Lfifjal manic PuMMiffl, Husli'd New BrlrK.0VFrtipMnlr rnm'I'Ufft SALEM TILE WORKS, UMlQli STOCK ON IIANP. MpeouljlnduceinenU ottma. Ht-ipPJ liolnt an kluirt bilv euUurprf '""" Fair around! Vt.Y.QUH, .JifOOHr. o.u WlM mmsmt I'KIII AND HIUIIKIf mum'ilU?m H4ltVSb i'"yrC -'Cc The undersigned i fler Sltoo rw.M . .. i v-ction .fine parly or parties wh 1 1 nri hrn aud hordes on Ihemirhtni ii.V: 1, IW2. He will also n.r .1ii fn. M.h .."' feed wwsswwps lilin'lllirillldL ft ..i.,t. . . -,.,. lU,l ,.i