Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, December 07, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
(DAILY AND WKEKLY )
BY HOPER BROTHERS.
FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1694.
THEY WANT TO COME.
Bishop Dillon, of the U. B. church,
tells a Journal writer tint he has
miny inquiries miii hU EMtPrn
friends, and he has thousand?, for In
formation about Oregon. Several
neighborhoods of United Brethren ate
thinking of making up colonies to
coma to tho land oi b!tslngs nud big
rei apples. BUuop Dillon is .a man
who has traveled and prea.ued in
almost overy town aud county fnm
the AtlautIcto the Missouri river, and
Oregon could not have a moredesirab'e
class of Immigration than Christian
famtlieslof the United Brethren persua
g'on. The success of the Oregon Land
Co. in locating colonies of Friends
in and about Salem ought to con
Tince anyone of the great value of reli
gious colonies. The bishop is tho right
man to head the United Brethren, hIo
wish to seek homes in the west, for ihe
Willamette valley. Tub Joimnal
hopes he will go ahead on this Hue,
until his denomination is as numerous
as the Methodists or any other. We
do not want to see a bishop degenerate
into a real estate man or a boomer, but
as a wise g'lidu for those who wish to
come; he can protect them against in
experience and sharp practices.
TUB TEXT HOOK THUST.
EnJording the Oregonian's opposi
tion as to state text books, au x:hunge
siys:
"That is true. California regrets the
day that she ever undertook to publish
her own school books. And the legis
lature hero should be very careful be
fore they embark in such an hazard
ous enterprise."
Can you get over the fact that the
common school text books ure supplied
to the people at an average price of 30
cents apcico in Ca1ifornia;that the state
has a surplus in tho treasury of $100,
000 as a result of Its operatious, or that
California has not as good schools as
Oregon. What these papers are doing,
Is to advocate the plaus of the school
book trust, which got a piece of legisla
tion through the last general assembly
of Oregon that will, If It Is carried out
by oltlclala who aro about to retire from
public office, fix trust prices without
competition upon ihe 400,000 patrons of
our public schools for six years to come.
RACE FOR THE GAVEL.
Eastern Oregon and tho Speakership
A Now Candidate.
IVrllind Orcgontac, Dee. 6-
The contest for speakership of the
house at the 18' li biennial session of
the Oregon legislative nscembly, is be
coming spirited. It is six years siuco
Eastern Oregou has had the speaker
tihip, . L. Smith, of Hood river, being
elected to the position in 1880, and the
republican members from that section
of tho state propose to combine on one
ot their number. Joseph A. Wrlgnt,
of Sparta, Union county, is the man
most talked about, but as yet ho has
not Bald whether ho will be a candl
date or not. Oue thing beiug used In
bis favor is that he lia been an ac'lve
member of the lower house the past
sessions, while all the other legislators
elect from Eisttrn Oregou, with the
exception of Coon, of Wasco, will be
uow and uutried material. Mr. Wrighl
is a sou of Joceph A. Wright, farmer
governor of and senator from Indiana,
and minister to Germany under Presi
dent Pierce aud Lincoln.
Mr. Wright is now in Portland at
tending the closing meeting of the Ore-
iron world's fair commission, of which
be is n member.
Other candidates for speakership are
Charles B. Moore", of Marlon; S. L.
Moorhead, of Line; and C. A. Behl
brede, of Douglas, all of whom ore said
to be nuking a lively canva63 for the
honor. It is not at all probable thai
any candidate has near enough votes
pledged to secure a nomination. Each
of the aspirants doubtless,has promises
of votes, but legislative promlsps are
proven to be elastic, and the light Is an
open one, und will be until a caucus
determines who will, be tho next
spea' er.
The Eastern Oregon Republican
members will claim that, being in the
same congressional district with Mult
nomah county, their ro Itical interests
are identical hu'1 tho ruvuibers of this
county should support their candidate
for Bp"aker, If the delegation from that
part of the state is unanimous. So far,
the members of the lower house, from
Multnomah, have given no Indication
ai to whom they will support for
speaker. It Is generally conceded that
no one of the delegatlou will bo a can
didate, as Portland, In all probability,
will t-e.ure the presldoncy of tho senate.
Harper's Magazine
IN lsyj.
Tlio SlmplctoriK, a now novel by Thomas
Hardy, wilt be !tun lu the December Norn
b r, l'UI, and continued to November, 1895.
V hoover way be one's favorite among Hug
ltsh novelists, It will be ooBccded by all critic,
that Thomas llnrdy stands foremost as a
master ortlst la flctl in. and Th Blmnlmtn
limy bo expected to nroiuo enthusiasm not In
ferior In dtgree to tint which has marked
rrllby tho most successful story of the year,
Another IcadlBg feature will bo tho "Personal
llecollcctlons of Jo.ni ot Arc." by theHlour
Louis De Conic, Her Page and Secretary, un
der which gulire the most popular of living
American mass zlno writers will present tin
story oi tno-iniaoturieais. in me January
number will apnea- u profusely Illustrated
paper on Charleston and the Carolina?, the
rtrxtof aperies ofBouthern 1'apers
NnrthernAfrlca Is attracting more attention
than at any other time since It was the snt
of empl es. Tho next volume of HatperV
Maganne will contain four Illustrated art
cleton this regln aud tbreooflhem will de
pict tho present life there. Jull n Ualph will
prepira for theMnguzlne a series ot eight
stories, depleting typical phases of Chinese
M.e and Manners. Decides the long stories,
there will begin la the January Number His
first chapters of Three-Prt Novelette, by
itlchard Harding DavU he longest work yet
attempted by tills writer. Complete short
stories by popular writers wlllc.utinuo to be
ilea'ureol ihe Magazine.
HRNll FOK ILMJsTHATICD I'Wm'ECTlJS
The volumes oi tin Mu?n7lne begin with the
lumbers forDecj mbi r aud June of each year,
when no tlmo Is mentioned subscriDtlons will
begin with the number current at the time of
receipt or oiaer, cio nc-ies, ror binding, sj
-ents each by mall, postpaid. 'J ltle pjige and
index seat on application
Kfemlttances thould be made by Postofflce
money order or ami tB to avoid chance of loss
Newspaoers aro not to copy t lis advertise
ment without the express order of Harper A
Brothers
UARPKH'fl I RIODICAL9.
Harper's Magazine, oue year, SI 05
Harper's Weekly ,... , -J OJ
Harper's Bizaar ... 4 09
Harper's oui g Ptop e, " " 2 00
Postage deo to nil -uibtcrlbers lathe United
Hta'es, Canada, and Mexico.
Address HAKPKll t BROTHERS
P. O. Box 9-9. N.Y. City
Harper's Bazar
IN lb9j.
Etc?ant and exclusive designs for Out-donr
and ln-doer Toilettes, drawn from Worth
models by Hundoz and Chapuls, ure an Im
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by mluuto descriptions and de
tails. Our Pur b letter, by Kathr'no D For
rest, lsa weekly trauscrlptof the latest fab
Ions end caprices of the mode, Under the
bead of New York Fashions, plain dire tlons
and full particulars are given as to shapes, fl
orid, trimmings, ana ncos ones 01 ine cos
tumes of w 0 1 droseed w .men. ch Wren's
clothlug receives pra' Meal attention. A tort
nighlly Fattorn-aheet Bupolement enables
rcadecs to cut ana make their own gownB.
Thu woman who takes Harper's Uzar is pre
parsd for every occis'on In life, ceremonious
orlnformal, where boiutliul drug Is r qui lie
An American stUI "Doctor War l.k's
Daughters," by ltebecca Harding Davis, o
strong novel of American life, partly Juld in
Pennsylvania and partly In the far south, will
occupy tne last nan 01 tno year,
fyv$ w&www
tre-v ntr niMntrp niflTPtlCC
ri'JirLCOi utuimn-u
AND OLD SORES
CATARRH. MALARIA,
K1DHEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
B
PRICKLY AC!!, rOK!: MOT
AND PU..&5KJ.,,
B
K-Sv
3 1
0
Makes
Marvelous
"3
mra
r
111 BI0O'1 J-M-:1';:!
ant Sin-jfuia
P T P pill t.i blrod ti.lW- Up
tlio weak r. 1 (1 bll'lu'. I fi.s
ttrcoRtli to uii'isnod nr.o
dlsnuMKi. tlvln, tuo fui lai.l liL-.tti i
happiness wluro Hlitjtv cln. n y
fcollncs and Ui I'u.U h:t' pieM.i -
iw
i tirllT
ir. inercu-
d)T9pcl.i. mid
For Mil inry Bee t.
typliltls, ror blooil nolsopuig, mercu
rial
malaria.
1 ond Hk
blotches, r raple', old clironlo ulctrs,
nnlrnn.
In nil btood and skill dlscc'cft, llko
Ac ti-Hrely rcnOTl by P.P.P.
..FrleLly Ash. Poke 'loot nd JoUj
tto- Ci grcsst b.ood purinsr oa
tirib.
ncrun. O. . July 21 , 1B9U
a? Ti cam Sins-I boucbt a bottle of
r 7i - f P. nt Hot arrinnlArk.,and
it I onoino ciore (rood than throe
ril-tbi'troaiCiontattheUotBprlQBS.
Lni tbroo bottles C. O. P.
uMPcrunWoar.Jii!WTO
Abordocn, Drown County, O.
CnpC. J. D. Johnston.
To ell whom U may tonetrnt I ur
1,T tos'lfr to the wonderful properties
of I'. P. I. for eruptions oJ the skin. I
(Bfurvil for eoveral y oars with an nn-l.-h-)7
111J dlanijreeablo ornptlon on
tny tneo. I tried ovory known reme
dy tu. in valn.nntll P. P. P. wssnsod,
and ra now entirely cured.
(SlEuedbyj J. D. JOHNBTOH.
Dkln Cancer Cored.
TtiUmonyrom tht Mayor of Siqutn,Tex,
8EQCW, Tkx., January 1, 1893.
Messrs. Lirru av Bnos., aavannih,
Oa.: Gentttmta1 bare tried your P.
P. P. for a dlseaso of the akin, usually
Irnnwn .. .Vltl OftllMF.nf thtPtV VarB'
totter, scald htail. boll , eirsiprlas,
ccstJ-i v wit si t, nil loiu fearof
contradiction, that P. P P Is tlielxt
blood purlller In the v-.irld, liu! inil.es
positive, speedy and permanent cutis
in all tasos.
Ladles whose systems aro poisoned
and whoso blood is In an Impure condi
SJfViVSn Sp ' PHebiT AiS Voko and prevents any sprcadlnit of the
erties of P. P. P.-Prlcmy Asn, poao - . h t.ken flvoor six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will e fleet a cure. It has also rellovcd
me from indigestion and atomaon
troubles. TfourstrulT,
OAPT. W. M. ItUBT.
Attorney at Law.
nndwhosebloodlslnanimpurecpni.1- r,,nrt,B. .ni found ereat relict; It
tion. duo to menstrual rr "IUm, "gho'blood and rimofli i f I "
nrfnnenltnrlv henetlted by the Won K"i j?z i-V.Tr -- -, . ii-..a
ntailOU IIVIU IUD DW. Vf. .UQ Ul,u...
Root and Potassium.
BrniNOFlELD, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
Ieanspoakln tho highest terms of
your moalclno from my wn personal
Knowledge. I was allccted with heart
dlseaso, pienrlsy and rhoumatlam for
35 years, was treated by tho very best
physicians ana spent bundrods of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding rullef. I have only takon
one bottlo of your P. P. P., and can
cboerfully say It has done me more
fooainanany-ninK u.TOQvurw.Dui
can rocommend your medicine to all
nfA-M-- rtf thn nhava nlaAfmna.
. w.--- -". . iirTnr
OI. snAA.
7, MO,
MR9. M,
Sprlogfleld, Oroen County,
Boo. cii Blood Diseases MQUed free.
AU. pRDaaiBTS BELL IT.
U PPM AN BROS.
PBOPIUETOBS,
Jppiai.a's nioc-,8Tnnnh, Oa
i, wroen vounty, no, rl.i .--.-.-, .-,
".My Ijidy Nobody.'
novel, by Jianrten Man -lens, author of
Eastern Oregon Ilnpublicau: The
seuatorial contest lu the Oregon legis
lature tbiB winter protniaes to be u
Ilyely one. Among the most promi
nent of the silver men already men
tioned are Governor-elect Lord, Sena
tor C. W. Fulton aud Senator T. H.
Tongue.
It 1b to bo called tlio good Lord and
good DovH party. Tlio St. Loula Ko
public (Dora.) saya: .
Senator Palmer, of IIHijoIb, hau gowo
baoU to Woablugton In bad humor.
Ho attributes the defeat of tlio Demo
crats lu lila etato to tlio national and
otato ydmlnlstratlonH, tlio want of both
courago and aagaolty oiuonu tho purty
Ioadoro, who wore praying during tho
oiitlro campaign to good Lord and
good D-Vll on all national qu.ftlloiiH
Mill neglecting state (juuhIIoiib vvlilcli
inlght have hem turn-d to Iiiiiiioiibo
party advantago.
jt - ' - ." j
Uiiiler tho prt'-unt Imnklng lawx, u
national hank with 100,OOQ oupllal,
wjth Jni-r-'-t at ft pur cent, would nmlto
I'DOl y (ulilng out olrmilullon. Und-r
tho )rowm Carllulo "milimio" tho
amo hulls would nmlio on IU nlruulu
(Ion J675, (Miiipullng Intorust at o por
ouiit, JfiKHiealmiikof HiU cu,at
Hi rate of Inlertil, would ho a uuliiur
tothuojcUii)tofHIl nndor Iho tro
iofeui "nohoiiiu" rather than unil-r llio
irnrn lavyn.-l'ortlaiJil Hun.
IJIHIUJLIL.1, .llll'111-.H
'i'lio JCiikuiim (Jimnl I. Miuklug fun n(
m mining tarn Iho tonu of II10H4.
loin ilollN a wavunf iinuxiuvli)i iro
jiurlly will nuw nwi Hip wiinuy.
Af(r m Kmil (xlllorlal Hovitll Hnttujiy
lm Dlvu(v h M"t of )ttiuh)hMD iiDli.
ttilil tlnprlnlN of uhl ilullN uamiul
Ji. Mi)lrlpil. A nulluiml ckulluii In a
mimmII uvvnl iioiiiiuii wllliu ftnlmn
iilly eluollon. Tim mIVu hwvy nut yul
Ihh)) Mi IIiId far up llw .valley, hut i
jlvu in hojiM limit 11 will imh 11-."
Tho Nation tl Department of Agrl
eulturo returns this year's clip at 6J
paunda of wool per head, or 210,000,000
piundo, but the Boaton Journal of
Commerce estimates the average at 6.2
p.juuda per head, a totul of 280,000,000
pounds.
Tho Jouunal has been a constant
advocate of tho larger usoof silver In
our monetary system. It la nota little
umiiblug however to unto tho fiery en
thuslasjin of somo of our recent converts
for tho freo uud uullmlled coinage of
silver
au Intensely e.clUn?
lens, author of "Uod's
Peel." "The Greater Olory." etc.. will brirln
the year.
"Kssays and Social Cbats." To this dep rl
mem Spectator will contribute her chnrrulu
naners on ' What We are Uolne" In New York
society.
"Answers to Correspondents." Question
receive th6 personal attention of the -editor,
and are answerod at the earliest possible dnte
nfier their receipt.
Hend for Illustrated prospectus.
Tne volumes 01 tho Duzar beeln with the
first number lor January of each year. When
no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will be
gin with tho number curioat at the time ot
receipt of order.
Cloth Cn-es for each volume, su table f i
binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re
ceipt ot il each. Tltle-pago and index sent oh
application.
Hemlttnnces should be made by postomce
money order or dralt, to avoid cnance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advcitls
ment without the express order of Harper 6.
Brothers.
HAIU'EU'a I'KKIODIOAtS,
Harper's Magazine, one year..-. . 13 00
Harper's Weekly, do 00
Harper's Hazar, do . to
Harper's Young People do a CO
Postage free tu all parts of the United States
Canada und Mexico.
Address HAKPKll A J1ROTHKUH,
- . . -ix inn.n. i , l v.
1894.
IlEf.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.
Oldest, Highest and .Most Extended Institution of Learning
in Pacific Northwest.
" Hlxteen Courses ot Instruction, through Academic (and College; to;jTheo'ogy, Law and
Medicine.
Splendid Courses for Training In Teaching, Business, Art, Elocution and Music. Several
Post Graduate Courses, Stronger and Better than ever:
It's Woman's College nflordsan Ideal home for young '.ladles with unsurpc:-d facilities
for their caro and training,
TheJSchool Year Opens September 13, 1894.
For Year Book, address
President W. C IIAWLEY.
For financial information, address
Bev. J. H. ROORK, Agent,
9-3-lni Salem Oregon,
Harper's Weekly
IN 18U5.
Harper's Weekly Is a piatorl.il history of the
times. It presents every Important event
promptly, accuruieiy. anu exuaubtiveiy in II
ubiru-ion ana descriptive text or the hlgl
A good tlmo to lot your generous in
btlni'ta out n llttlo, lot your voul oxpuud
und your heart feol tho throb of a lib
oral ImpulHo, . over tho (JhrlHtuiaa sea-Hon.
order.
'j lie manner lu which
161)1.
Ighest
It has
Ufm nWH IUm mihI m IIin(
Hll)Hl.tJl(JniKll, Nut Mil WlU M
mi J'iH immWy ? Mnm
Hl4 & l 'M'l MWlUW Ult illli!i
inji.ij l uiiwlllliig imlu u
VjfiMmM 1 wmbw, Bi kcluiJ
4' (Hf li'W HIJ!i W'Wj ( HI.'.
WtU'.
Whutovor may bo wilil of Carter Ifar
rUmi doceuKod, ho uevur left bin parly
und Iho ulty of Chlougo ho nearly a
iiomplMlo wiuulf i- tho mugwump J fop.
llllU IlllH.
mmnwmnmM
Tho Dully Ogiluii Wlumlunl Imi unit,
hrlgliti bvunlhg dally pupr with koiiio
of thu llv uml hrulny men of that
yoiiiiKuoiiimoiiwuiillli at thu hcud of It.
I If IU U-LUUIUli UJijLUIJ
Oregon iioilu(it)n (10 worth of wool
lorvauhilnllur'ii worlh of ollvur. YmI
do ono )iml- of woul a a IIiiwddIuI t-
Wlioeltl iJtiM DKllMi.rallo patty liml
l)a flW IMIIA" WUU It iMUM fUU.tHH),
uuo lii IwmJi ovary yMar.-Og-Jah Hlwi-ilunli
iun. uuim
treated the Chicago Jtullway strike and the
Uilna-Jupuneuo War, uml the amount of light
she wum ubte to throw on Corea the insiaut
aitention was aireciea to tnat iiitie-miown
country, are example ol Its almost boundless
resources, Jullun Halph, the distinguished
writer and oorrespondeut.uus been se at to the
seatot war und there Joined by U. ii, We don,
The weilUnown Aiiierlcuu artUt, now for
many ycurs In Japjn. who his been engag.d
tocooperute wlih Mr. lUiph In bending to
Harper's Weeuly cxclus.vu Information und
lllustrullon.
During UU) every vital Issue will be discussed
with vlgorHiid without prejudice liiihoedl
torml columns, uud uUo 111 speclul article by
Ihe highest uuthorltlts u tuoli department.
1'orlrultN of I lie men and women who are
muklng hUUtry, uud powor.ul aud cuustla
pollllciil curtooiin. will uontluiio to be promi
nent features. 1'hU Jiusy World, with Its
Heuu mm Kiuiiiy i-jiiiuni 1111 uiu lesser doings
of the day, will remain a regular riepiirliii-nl.
Klotloii. There will be two nuwerfiil serials.
liuiidMimuly liliutmUid 'ihe JtedCookude,u
y rjiuiliuy J.
oru, entitled
y iirauaer Mutnmws
several novelettes, uud nmuy short stories
rifiitl for llliiilruied prnipectiis,
first uiiiitlier fir Junuury of euouymr. When
kllrriiiuromanceofnldun duvs bv Htunluv J
liuiii.i.iit nml iinu.il . t-I-iix VT. ..l...
'I In. U.n txt 111.1 .i.ili- ..u Uraiirifi If 1 1 I. .......
W nMUMiyIHVIN IMHIIUKI HinitrwN
l' Mjhiilur written.
'4 1 io VoHirntm ofllit) VVtonly h with the
Panc y Poultry at Bargains,
-o
II
T
to
lT
M
m munnTiv
1 tA 1.
Jl
1
II
piii
ii
A.1 SALEM,
HAS FOil SALE:
Pure urod, trios or hIurIo blrdB, ofBROWN AND WHITE LEGHORNS,
cockerela alao Jtarreri aud White Flymoutb Rocljj Oolden aud Silver Wyan
dottes, Iiluokund White Mlnorcas, Light Rrahmaa and White Pekln duokB,
T. H. BLTJNDELL,
F. V.SJ3TTLEMU.H
J, jr. HETTLEMIER
ESTABLISHED 1803,
?5 Acres;
3,000,000
PJauUf
mi lime U iiiuuIIoiiimI, siibsarliillmis will bigin
wim the Number eurr-iH ut iiih Hum of (-
cuiptoriirdMr.
Ulnlh (.use for euah volume, suitable for
blading, to III lament by mull, po-tpulil, im in
wild oifl euuli, 'illle-ge and index sunt oil
HiUWliH, , ... , ,
item I ttiioM slum Id he made b
Mmiey Unler or Drufl, 10 avoid clmuo. of lo.s,
nuwspuprKHrn not iiieopy mis uiiveriiau-
wiiiiihh iue.iirM bruerm jiurper .
y roslnillco
luueanf IrtkS.
urspupers ure not looopy ilils udverilafif
iiiviu wiinmii iiivvsprvs
llrolliDfd.
iiAiti'Kiin mmomoMM,
urpiJ Mgu.iiiu, oueyiur,
.fiu)
0)
0.
'Vhmliu Hi'twl i'il of im im m
urul lu Ulttyfltouil' uiwwiw-i.
Huuiiiie
tiMl Mlwul ynur yv his UlnMim
irtHi fur (lit iliil umt It will not
liuil Hi" Ulgpr,
IMUilj IMim IJWjl
1 Hi- ttuiiiilry muIiik Lu I'm Mil ripM
UJIJ'MH'ii uvr DuhuhLmJ iuriirt Wk
jfitf iiui.
MmfmmmmmmQmmf
vA hmdmnTOMiiimii Ai
Avi'W lifilji wiJl iv wiiiwng iiiwi h im,m
i iJiilNHig flly wuiwr wurM.
ut)ir'Ji8arii , do J
htiocnirouuifl'bOPlMO - i
I'onlttii- KrwJto nil iib7orbiiiiiiu lli UdH4
HlulM, (Ainu u Mild W-lc),
Aililiu-, .,...,
"Wimwvmy,
C
THEWOODBURN NURSERIES
Ifavo tho Jargast cud niofltgomplef 1 (tssortniont q
(
(S
VAIAI
'LA N I
nut
rfcVv. wfi
A , tjrwi warilivir
YAnuribooU of Noilliwpira
is nu. from iihiifuutunhi. nv
r. iirtft..i..i. , ...i.i. ."r.s'i,v. .."
IW IV, Willi IIWtfllHIV IIIUI.
ff; WrtOJ'r' lhlt), mil Willi
oili-r miVllwtiuui o( iiiiivli in
iww.110 lovwiior uuil huiilW'
HIS, llir IUI,II IU lUMlSKV
iIhhiU Hoiiluf nt moi J Ufi-Tul
iiiliy,HI..ul. MlrtU,
NnfrriWfqTmWBirWl
f finMiLmJu re 9 1 lh ifuiW TBl'm
i-tai'JjJ SIW i.irLPiib W' .I'M1. vmlsSi
ml wn&iv t mlimfWM
Jiv n
V
mmMmmMutm
Nfimlllmi At Mnlii
IHIIIIIJ1VII I HMJJJ
6w Jiui M'WMid, jiyiu ,)ut mmm
i)n nw mnh FauJiis mu
Hfi iijitoui wMmtf&))Jm, W illflflftudoiJiflriiloiilf
lu praiioi'UoUi toil Ibr QiilnlogiLQ
J, II, Sottlomlor d Son,
Woodbtu'n, Oregon.
W.F.OIIV. H.U.KOt'HT. O U I.P.M.EY
STAR (Wffil CO.
FKUIT AM SHADE TKEES.
lloscs, OrnamcutAl shrubs. A complete
nursery stock right here by home men. if
you want to plant a tree, shrub or Tin. step
into their office.
IIOLMAN BLOCK,
lO-lttdAW
BALKM, Ci
C. H. LANE,
Merchant Tailor !
Adjoining Adolph's Clgur ytore.
PEHKKCT SATISFACTION GUAUAWTEEU
J. K. SHOUP,
Feed Barn !
At rear of Willamette Hotel.
Teams boarded and cared for In a reliable
mauneraodatunuKuIly low prices. 10 10-lm
THE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market
I am doing all my own slaughtering nnd
sausage-making. Sell all frosh meute no re
frigerator products. Kreo delivery In olty
Shop opposite brewery.
OHAB. WOLS. & CO..
8-1-tf Proprietor?..
jr. jr.
Horse,
jia rkins,
Shoeing.
Shop on Chemokcta street, nt rear of Kel
ler's lurnlture store. Special attention to
Interfering und horses with diseased leet.
SALEM TILE WORKS.
-jAIIGE stock on hand.
0. It i I
K. MCVKI1.I., JtKOElVKR.
To The Eas1.
OIVESTIIKCHOICKOP
TWO IltAKSWTISENlAl Mb
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
1'ACIHCRV
-VIA-
DENVEIt,
OMAHA,
KANSAS CIT.
VIA
SPOKANE.
MINNEAPOLIS,
AND ST. PAUli
--Low Rales (o all Eastern Cities. -.
OceaD steamers leave I'm Hand. tvr, a(i
FOR BAN FRANCISCO.
Korfull detallIcali:on oraddns
HOHK 4 JlARKPB
ccn.Vu.Ae.t,
""Hit
WORTH ERN
11 PACIFIC RJ,
R
u:
Speclal.lnducements ottered. Shipped to nl
point on short notice. Send fur prices.
Yards, iNortb. Hulom.
Address J. E, A1UKPHY,
Fair Grounds, Or
G00DPASTURL.
JUirgo pasture of good grass, with best ol
running water and plenty of shelter for h jrst s
and stock. Terms reasonable. Inquire of
l'AUt. K-.t.ri'IN,
10-20-1 m Mldnov.tir.
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUI
RAILWAY.
Travelers "makela note on t."
N
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
TO
IS
.SleeDlno- Cars
Dining Cars
,. Sleeoin" Can
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
GRAND FORK.
CROOKSTOfi
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THRO UGH. TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
Points East end South
For Information, ,tIraeCcardj,mapi
tickets call on or write
H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Salem
Or A. D. CHAitivroN. Asst. Geul. Pae
Agent; Portland, Oregon.
Railway
61! a
ISvstom.ConnecU
This Great
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
Wlthali;transoontlnentai;iIneslvlng
direct; and swift communica
tion to all;
WIMTIJUfOiilu SOUTH 1CUN l'OINTo'
AND IS THK
:::0NI.Y LINK:::
running 3
Klectrlo I.lghtud und Hleuini lleul.
Vestlbuled trains of elegant Weeping,
J'urlor, l)lMlng;uiid Jiuilot
t'ttrs, wHU
JTreo Iteellnhiff Chalvtt,
UuUlug t service) second to nouo In Hi
world,
Tickets r. ou rale nt all prointn.ut rallroao
ticket omces,
Vat Tuttlier Infonnatloii ask the ucareat r II
pud agent, or ftddress
CJ, EDOY, General Agl.
CASEY, Tray, Pss Agt,
P0.BTWN P. Oregon
East and South
i VIA i
THE SHASTA ROUTE
'A 3 ol the
2ESouthern .Pacific LCompanv. '
OALIFOUNIA KXPltUUJ TIIAIN-KUN PAILT
twkkn roiiTi.ANii Awns. r.
J;16 p, in,
U.Ui p. m.
10 is u.m.
I.v.
Ar.
i'ortlaud
Bulem
Han Fran.
all
Above trulns stop at
US'.
to Aslilaud lutluslve
I'ortlund to Albany inclusive; !-o tTrl
dhedd, lialsey, IlarrUburg, Junction City,
ivuuviiu Hiiuuii suuiuumruiutvvKiwi
Irvlug
Ar.l ttJJ.i
l.v.1 6H.u
Lv.l 7.-Wp.M
stsllont fww
-.JO a. in,
1117 u. in
il p. in.
UDUKUUliU MAli. IU1IY,
Ar.l ap.ra
fcy.'l 7.-W.l
I.v,
Ar,
I'ortlaud
Hulein
Jtcwoburg
Jl
r
numu u
INnlliirnPaclllfB, Hi Cf.i ()
rHVO VASTITIIATNS
i)lly
yiUJlIJJlU. UlttJ I-'IUWs-j
ummm
i,
mmmm
0.wmwMwm
Mm m4n.Afi.,mmmli
An Evorgroon Troo.
jwiiiiuwi tmii
im&ts P'i m,
Wmusw
flpiii
iiwifti (mi
Hft
Dining VnvH on Ogdcn UoHte
TOLLMAN DUFFOT SLBBPBIiS
p AWJ
Second Class Slooplng Cm
Attached U) all Ihrouh truiw,
iresiSidB DIvlsfooT "Bctwew FWW
tml CorvftlHss
iJ'II' Jfl'WlT -I'WPAVl- -,
At Albany "and IJorvullu oonue-t WM
iruluj SIQiiii'iS I'MPlrto tHril
W ..
Ti) all iwliils III Ilia I'unUru
immp
Oiwn Pacific Jtailroail Co.
iflfti' fivn, rr.i.K, '""' fi" !ntfnK
Olf WiHf. "
tl))UlllL Willi
HrjBAMiiin "jroMJsn"
lUfnuii' -YAIIVIM
AND HAW J'J.AWWJMJP
Mluiiu.rliuv
ilisffJ
Iiifuuf
'" hIM " ttm' wiWt'' "
. JgM.WtfM iirf Jtf ' W'