'Wsn
.jnilllliili;
nitirilifriniiiftin
1WiimhJi
NEVER SUCH
THE MAILS B1UU TO THE PAINE'S
OELERY COMPOUND PEOPLE.
WHAT
What excuse Is there- for not getting
trotig? Palno'd celery compound,
tlio worid'u great remedy for nervous
weakness, can bo obtained at uny
drmli' In uny Uy r In uny coun
try towu. Ono can got a heartlor,
healthier appetite, purify the blood
and Increase Its power of feeding
tho nervos and tlosucs by taking
Pulno'fl celery compound.
It Is tho groutost luvlgoralor In
existence Convlnco youraelf of tho
fact Try It.
Testimonials for publication ato
taken qulto at random by the present
proprietors of this great remedy.
The loiters aro novor "doctored."
Titles aro nover placed before the
names of untitled people. Honest hut
obacuro meu aro never said to bo
"honorable!." Everyday kind of men
who have been mudo well by Paine's
celery compound are novor paraded bo
foro tho public as "Tho Great Mr. Bo
and Bo," or "Tho Wonderfully Suc
cessful Mr. This and-That." Cases of
ordinary Blckness are novor elaborated
Into hideous, Impossible diseases.
When It happens that the mall
brings a heartfelt letter from suoh a
man as State Treasurer Colvln of New
York, or Mr. Carl ImIo' private secre
tary, or Edmund Russell, or Muyor
McSnano of Montreal, or Rev. Mr.
Ouellet, or Commodore Howell, or Mr.
$100 Reward Jloo
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is ot least one dreaded
diseaso that science has been able to cure in
all Its stages, and that is Catairh, Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro known
to the medical fraremity. Catarrh being
a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface of the
disease, and giving tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
hae so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Addiess, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
There aro 177755
miles of railroad In
the Uulted States.
There aro 00,835,880
rails used to
cover mis ground.
There are 633,205,000 ties used to bind
theeo rails together, but no such
amount, however, Is required to blud
the hearts of the traveling public to tho
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
tralus between St. Paul and Chicago
which form close connections with all
lines to tho east and south.
Make a note of It.
Humor fields to Hood's.
"The members of our family have de
rived much benefit from the uso of
Hood's Barsaparllla. My father was
troubled with humor, but it readily
yellded to Hood's Barsaparllla." Mrs.
I. M. White, Balem, Ore.
Hood's Pills cure ail liver Ills.
The Pendleton world's fair premium
hard wheat Hour at Browster &
White's l-2t
vifinR of
Easily, Quickly, Permanently flMtared.
wenkneia, NorvoHaneaa,
veuiuiy, ana mi tea iraiu
t At-tla fmm Ar1v errors or
fainter exretsrs. the result of
v overwent, etckneta, worry,
N. etc. full strength, doYol
l 1 opment and tone given to
cUtaeveryorjran and portion
J,.l 1VJ -l
iwtif
or the body. Simple, nat
ural method, fmmedl-
V II ""' I"' "I HIU lUl)IIUlCUiCU, VV
l ore Impossible. 2,000 reforencca. Book,
PUctloa and oroofa mollod (tealed) Itm.
f y-- fe. jf
fa, w!':''W "
MEN
TO
sew
TESTIMONIALS-
Gillam of Judge, or Ida Lewis, cx
Mlnlster to Austria John M. Franols,
or any other widely known man or
woman who expressly wishes others to
bo benefited by hi or hor experience,
tho proprietors of Palnd'a celery oom
b Hin.l gladly ulyo uoh unsolicited
testimonials to the public press.
But ono person's health Is as valu
able as another's, and In publishing
the testimonials of peoplo whom this
great romedy has made well and
strong, no particular emphasis Is put
upon fiuoh persons'olUclal standing.
Tho world Is made up of what Abra
ham Lincoln called "tho plum peo
ple." It Is they whom Paine's celery
compound has most boneflted.
Hero Is a lottor (verbatim) Just re
ceived from Louisa Ploao of Mulatto,
South Daketa:
"I used Palno's celery compound first
for rhoumatlsm, and found tha' It
helped me very much. I have since
usod It for nervousness and kidney
troublo, and have received very much
benefit from Its use, abd consider it one
of the best of remedies. Mr, A. Cady's
people use It and think they can hardly
get along without It in tho house. I
know of several others that have used
it thut I am not acquainted with, but
ono other lady, Mrs. Oudell, used It
f r nervousness, and It made her well."
There Is tho testimony of tbousanas.
Paine's celery comqouna makes people
well!
MARKETS
BY TELEGEAFH.
Salem
and Eastern Quotations Cor
rected Daily.
nniOAQO Oct. 31. Wheat, cash MJtf).; Oco
"jsw'VonK. OeU SO -Silver, Wtfc, lead, W.30
BAN IFHANOUCO MAUKKT.
8an inuouco, Oct ;8Is-Wheat,WK.
Wuol-Oregon, cliolc, 7(10e: Interior, 7c;
valley, WjMo.
Ilopa-Quotableal 4(503.
l'otutoeS-OS to 100 per Back Burbanfea 6036C
a'a-Mllllnir, 75X5.
1'OKTliANU MAIIKET.
ivm-rr.AT.1). Oct 31. Wheat valley 61
WutllJ&fflfcw, Benton eonpty, 13.70
"SfflSiS WS3&H&? rolled. In
baw.ll.a6at5.iB barren, l ?. cases, JI.7J.
A,tioe-i..w orouou. asaioo ir WK.
IUyUnoa.jaBouE
rum,
Mlili un-Uran,tl(W0, ahorU, 1XM;
tr..l Fnllntf hulfa
obop
bSSStSSTiffiW W under ft lb,
77KC ebeep peiu, 107 c,
lloj-Nw oregou.luoo.
nutter Oregon fany croamery,i K;
fancy d;i617M-r Kood - 18H 16s
iSeuwgon full erean., 83.
uuTWlota W per do,; duel,.
taooSiAOi Bwe. fifO&lMi turkeya, live
V'J&fiZS&J&nsm id nr lb; lair to BOOrt
..ILftta 3KK SfiatiSi drewed uce I
Juton-Host beef, tU6a2.C0; choloo ewe,
th7l5otl''uoiceeavy, WOaS.W, light and
(podora. tiS& dressed, iyia ?B. ,
Veal-dmaH, choloe. 6at)c; large, 8ao V 6.
BAfcEU MAUKKT.
Wheat He n bu. market nrmer.
SlV-illed, cheat. I'Sihf i.g-S?i
Flour. In whoiesaie lpti.w rewu J- 1
bra? buUtlO.OOisaed.tlt.uO-.ishorU., l:(Xa
UtOO; onop feed. tll.WtolXUO,
eol-lfressed.o,
Hogs Dressed. 1J40.
Uve Cattle-IJiaSJio.
Hotalooa-JiioVhu,
Onions lo.
lurkoVt-Bano.
Anples-tiOaiOo ou.
Kggs-ljo.
IHms-.llc,
llnon-.tOs.
j&wWrSl&Tc! Ujns.flo; UurkiUTo.
When Baby waa sleV, wa gava her Castorla.
When alio was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When alio becamo MUa, sho flung to Costorta.
When alia had Children, o ca thera Owtorla.
Children Crv for
I Pitcher' Cat toris
AT WILLAUETTE UNIVERSITY I
Personal And Social Events. largest
Hattlo Jiltohfleld, Laura Kirk,
Josephluo Culver, Adda Irwin and
Mr, Floyd Field were chapel visitors
Wednesday morning.
Mir Ethel Hughes visited chapel
Thursday morning.
Miss Eruum Header, Pad flu coast
ueorotary of the Y. W. C. A., will be In
tho city on Novoinuer 23d, when aho
will -visit tho college nsjoclatlon and
possibly conduct a number of meetings.
Tho altendnuce at the university this
year is larger than It has been for
soveral yoars past, there bolnE 162
pupils now enrolled, It has beon
necessary for soveral of the clasccs to
ouaugo recitation rooms on account of
tho enlarsed condition of tho classes.
F. E. Hrowu returned Wednesday
from a lecture trip up the west tide.
Mr. Brandenburg, who has beon
absent from sohool a few weeks entered
his olusses attain Thursday morning.
A joint meotlng of tho literary
societies was held at 8:30 o'clook Thurs
day afternoon when tho following
elections wore made: Athletic editor,
F, E. Brown, uBsoclato athleth) editor,
Miss Myrtle Marsh; pbllodirlan editor,
Guy Miller.
Miesea Addlo Davouport and Ethel
Hughes visited tho chapel Friday
mrnlug,
Until nthorwlse announced tho
Youn Women's and Young Men's
Christian associations will meet jointly
at the university at 8 o'clock overy
Sunday afternoon. Tho services to
morrow will be conduoted by Rev. W.
C. Kantner, of tho First Congregational
ohuroh. Miss Davis and Mr. Kun-
dret will slm;, and the meeting prom
ises to be quite Interesting.
By tho appearancos about tho chapel
Friday morning, It was vory ovklent
that "Hallow E'eu" had been solomn
Izsd at tho university tho evening be
fore. Tho bible had been removed
from the pulpit and a largo dictionary
had boon supplanted In Its plaoe.
Whon President Hnwloy mounted the
rostrum Friday morning ho oponcd the
dictionary as cool and collected as
usual und repeated the First Psalm
without a singlo mistake and proceeded
with tho rematuder of tho exorclsos.
Before tho conclusion of tho services
President Hawloy spoko of the mis
demeanors that had beon committed
tho night before, a part of which tho
destruction of somo sidewalks about
tho buildingwas maliciously criminal
and concluded by lomarking, "If any
of tho students think I can't read a
chapter of the bible from a dictionary,
thoy aro badly mistaken." It has not
been ascertained who was the most
bad y "sold" but It Is thought tho
perpetrators of tho Joke fool rather
mean.
A reception will bo tondered the
visiting football team at tho unlvorslty
this evening to wh'ch all students of
the sohool are Invited.
Highland Local News
Edker L. Hampton and Jennlo B.
Bcott were married at Highland last
Saturday. They went to Newberg Sun
day. A series of revival meetings began In
the Friends church Sunday, and will
continuo for two weeks. Itsv. Scott Is
conducting theno meotlngs.
Thursday aftornoon Rev. Prlco, of
Newberg, visited the inetltuto and gave
tho pupils an interesting talk. Ho
dollvored a sermon at the oburoh in
tho evening.
Rev. Scott gavo the third of a series
of lectures on "Church History" before
sebcol Friday morning.
Tho sohool was dismissed Thursday
forenoon on account of tho funeral of
Mr. Johnson, recently from the east.
He was tho father of Mr, Johnson, Jr.,
of Highland, a member of the board of
dlreotors of the polytechnic Institute.
The meeting of the Highland literary
society has been postponed ono w' ok
on account of tho meetings at the
churjh.
Tho colloge Y. M.lO. A. hold a meet
ing Friday evening and decided to tako
up a course of bible study. Rev. Scott
will have charge of the class and they
will meet on Tuesday evenings.
The Highland literary soolety's meet
Ids last Friday evonlng was well at
tended. There was a good literary
program rendered, and thoy debated
on the Bubjeot, "Resolved, That the
mlucial kingdom Is more beneficial to
mankind than the vegetable kingdom "
The affirmative epenkeru were Messrs,
W. T, Matlock, U. W. Apple and F.
E. Borneman. Negative Ed. Flem
ing, J. O. Mills and Chas. H. Horner.
Tho negallvo side won, three votes to
none.
The young men of the polyteohulo
are making arrangements to organize
a foot bull team.
The school le being rapidly filled up
new students coming in each week.
Neveu Wait. Branson & Co.
never dIay In getting tho very best
of everything In the grocery line. They
always have the new things as well as
the staples.
Children Cry for
iitohr' Cat ttrl,
Nervousness 1
Cannot bapeTOtnentlyoured by the ties
of opiates and sedative compounds. It Is
too deeply seated. It Is caused by an
Impoverished condition of tho blood,
npon whloh the nerves depend for suste
nance. This ia the trie and only naturat
explanation for nervousness. Purify, on
slob, and vitalize the blood with
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
and nervousness wilt disappear. Hood's
Barsaparllla will glvo vitality to tho blood
and will send It coursing through the
veins and arteries charged with tliollfo
Rlvlng, strength building qualities which
rnako strong nerves. It you aro nervous,
try Hood's Barsaparllla and find tho samo
rclfel of which hundreds of peoplo aro tel
ling In their published testimonials, act
Hood's onfy Hood's
Because Hood's Barsaparllla Is tho only
Truo Blood Purifier prominently In tho
public oye today. Bold by all druggists.
Mnrtrl'a PIHa enr bailtust comtir.
CIRCUIT COURT
Docket Before Judge Hewitt In Salem
. Monday.
Monday afternoon Nov. 4, Judge H.
H. Howltt will convono Department
No. 2 of tho Marion county circuit
court In adjourned session for thp
October term and the following docket
awaits his atteutlon.
Schuyler Rue, Insolvent, J. F. T. B.
Brentano, asslgneo, assignment.
Thos. J. Ford, Insolvent; W. C. Daj,
assignee; apslgnmonc.
Dorranco Lumber Co,, Insolvent,
Francis Feller, assignee; assignment.
B. F. Conner, insolvent; James Card
well assignee; assignment.
H. S. Simon, Insolvent; S. R. Ham
mer, assignee; assignment.
Willie Goodwin vs, Ella Goodwin et
ul; partition.
Stato of Oregon vs. First National
bank of Salem.
AdaSklfT, lusolveutjEugeno WIUIp,
assignee; assignment.
Stato of Oregon vs. Ladd & Bush;
escheat.
Trustees of Willamette unlvorslty,
vs. John Knight, sherliT of Marion
county; Injunction.
Jacob Bezzemor vs. Martha E. Miller;
confirmation.
T. L. Coleman, Insolvent; McKtnley
Mltoholl, assiirnoo; assignment.
H. A. Salisbury, insolvent; A. N.
Bush, assignee; asalgnmonU
Li. H. Mullou vs. John W. Cook tt
al; equity.
John Stuto vs. Daulel Harvey; suit
to qulot title.
G. W. Dlmmlok vs. Emma C. Storts
otaljsultto forecloso meobanlcs' lion.
Verrona Booth vs. Rosen Eggort et
al.; foreclosure
Bozorth Bros. vs. Paul Kleppln;
Injunction.
Paul J. G, Kleppln et al, vs. J. M.
and H. F. Wallace et al; 1 qulty.
Anna M. Boyes vs. W. T. Ramsden;
BUlt to quiet title.
Robert J. McKlllop ot al. vs. Gustavo
Hlckothter; suit to set aside mortgage
Jessie. A. It oh re r vs. Chas. F. and
IsttCol Simon; suit In equality to set
asldo fraudulent transfer of real pro
perty. Geo. W. Watt vs. A. L. Grinstead;
forealosure.
Jacob Bezzemer vs. Andrew L. Nel
son; confirmation.
William MoMastera vs. Frank Diok
man ot al.; confirmation.
E. C. Wyatt. vs. Joseph Hall et al.,
forealosure.
Coolldge & McClatn vs. J. S. Ccch
ran et al.; receivership.
Peter Zillnskl vj. Wra. V. Miles et
al.; foreclosure.
Henry Ollschlagor vs. Peter Fox et
al,; confirmation,
R. L. dabin vs. E. Nott et al,; con
firmation. S. D. Ewlag vs. Julia F. Galontlno
etal.; confirmation.
Paclflo States Saving, Loan & Bui d
lag company vs. Joseph M. Rogers et
al.; confirmation.
The AHUnoe Trust Co. vs. E. J.
Frazer ot al.; confirmation.
Geo. Bay no vs. Geo. W. 8wart;
confirmation.
Sarah Pendleton vs. Frank Field et
al.; oinflrmatlon.
Sllverton & portland Land. Loan &
Investment company vs. J. E, Ham
mond; equity.
Mary E. Cooper vs. Alexander
Cooper; dlvorco.
O has. H. Dodd & Co. vs. Al Molsau
etal; injunction.
State of Oregon ex rel ('has. H. Dodd
& Co. vs. Al. Molsan et al.; contempt
of court.
Scottish Investment Co. vs. Win, N.
Ladue et al.; foreclosure,
LonUaKampmpn vs. Wra. Kamp
man; divorce.
Ben Hay don vb. Geo, J, Pierce,
admr., Writ of review.
Minnie A. MoCauley vs. Nancy
Sharp et al.; foreclosure.
Emma U. Jory vs. Nathan Ward et
al.; foreclosure.
David W. Edgar vs. T. L. Golden;
foreclosure.
Zulu Z. Painter vs. J, E, McCoy et
al,; foreclosure.
W, O. Myers vs. Mrs. Hallle 0.
WalUog foreclosure.
lire, Ann Carpenter vs, C. Alderaon
et nli, foreoloiuro,
0. W. Dimlck et al vs. G. II
Fletcher et ill.; equity.
Scott Brizordt vs. A, Schoquelleand
0. A. Pellaud; foreclosure-
Cora A. Wilson vs. J. W. Wilson;
divorce.
Efllo J, Landers vs. Albert Lnudors;
divorce.
Samuel Ramp v. James Altkon;
foreclosure.
A. N. Moorea vs. Webster Holmes;
foreclosure.
D M. Dry don 5 vs. L. M. Dryden;
dlvorco.
Mary Brown vs. Allen Shaw et al.;
foreclosure.
Thomas, Watt & Co. vs. Emma I
Wagnou ot al : foreclosure.
A. Bush vs. BenJ, A. McCatl, tt al;
lorcciosure.
Original.
John nookham Froro was a scholar
and a man of much literary ability, bnt
ono of thoso whoso work, for somo rea
son, finds n vory slight hearing. But
even if his literary work should boqnlto
forgotten tho stories of his absenco of
mind will llvo as long as incongruous
error continues to nitinse,
Ono day ho sat repeating eorno verses to
Mr. John Murray In Mr. Murray's ofHoo
and ids host becumo so interested iu tht
poem that hn asked tho poet to go homo
with him to dinner nnd continuo tho
recitation. Mr. Froro, startled to find it
bo Into, oxonsod himsolf. Ho had been
married thnt morning, ho said, and It
was already past tho honr whon ho had
promised his wifo to bo roady for thoir
jounioy into tho. country.
Another such story rests on tho au
thority of his wifo hersolf. Mr. Froro
had Just beon introduced to her at an
ovening party and offered to tako hor
down Btairs to proouro somo refresh
ment Ho became so interested in their
conversation, however, that ho drank
tho glass of negus ho had poured for her
and wns about to conduct hor np stairs
whon sho laughingly remonstrated with
him for having forgotten hor needs.
"This," sho said, "convinced mo
that my now acqunlutnnco was, at any
rato, vory different from most of tho
young men around uh!" Youth's Com
panion. Unique Advertising;.
A talo is told of Robert Bonner and
of his boliof in advertising. Ono day ho
engaged a wholo pago of a nowspapor
and ropcatod a two lino ndvortisoniont
upon it ovor and ovor again. It must
lmvo been ropoatod 6,000 tlmos upon
tho pago in tho smallest typo.
"Why do you wasto your monoy,
Robert?" asked n frlond. "I noticed
that Bruno lino bo often. Would not half
a pago lmvo answered your purposo?"
"Ilnlf n pago wonld nover havo
caused you to ask tho question, " replied
Mr. Bonner. "At least llvo peoplo will
ask that to every lino, was the way I
figured it "Now Xork News.
i omen nil a Actorf.
Caponl, tho French tenor, was the re
cipient of volumes of letters from lady
admirers both hero and in Paris. On tht
English stitgo, besides Mr. Irving, Mr.
Aloxuudor, Mr. Haro and Mr. Bancroft
havo beon overwhelmed with a goodly
number. But I am told by ono who
knows that no actor living ovor recolvod
such n number of admiring opistles from
tho fairer box as tho lato John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
porlmps been treated to tho kindliest at
tentions. Mrs. John Wood, too, on tho
first or last night of hor piny had always
her dressing room convortod into a per
fect bower of fiowors, and littlo gifts of
jowolry literally poured In upon hor.
Thoro was eno bauglo with tho inscrip
tion "BIcbs your art," Whothor it was
Mrs. Woods' heart or art that was blessed
roinalus a riddlo to this day. London
Tho pastor of a church in tho utate
of Washington whon ft boy stole a
rido on tho cowcatcher of a locomo
tive on an eastern railroad. ITJa con
science recently pricked him, and he
Bont tho company $3.45, the Amount
of tho passago, with interest
SHALLER THAN USUAL
lllUputlan.lnfact,
are Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellet.
Dr. R. V. PItrce,
Chief Consulting
Physician to the In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y
was the first to In
troduce a Little Pill
to the American
people. Por all
laxative and ca
thartic purposes
these suorar-coated
"Pellets" are superior iu a great many
ways to all mineral waters, sedlitz powders,
salts, castor oil, fruit syrups, laxative teas,
and other purgative compounds. Made or
concentrated vegetable ingredients, they
act in a mild, natural way. Their second
ary effect la to keep the liver active and the
bowels regular, not to further constipate,
as is the case with other pills. They don't
interfere iu the least with the diet, habits
or occupation, and produce no pain, grip
ing or shock to the system.
Dr. Plerce'a Pleasant Pellets cure bil
iousness, sick and bilious headache, dlt
ziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue,
Indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belch
ings, "heart-bum," pain and distress after
eating, and kindred derangementa of the
liver, stomach and bowels. These "Pel
lets" are easily dissolved in the stomach
and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a
flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to
activity all the glandular secretions. Thus
they act iu nature's own way. In proof
of their superior excellence, It can be truth
fully said, that they are always adopted
as a household remedy after the first trial.
Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh
nnd reliable.
One little "Pellet" Is a laxative, two ore
mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to
promote digestion, take one each day after
dinner. To relieve distress from over
eating, they are unequaled.
They are tlriy, sugar-coated granules;
any child will readily take them. Once
used, always in favor.
Accept no substitute that may be recom
mended to be "just as good." It may be
belter or the dealer, because of paying
him a better profit, but he is not t&e oftQ
who tiffds help,
gvAM t4AlMl ktm H
,.j -
PJHXIRTT Ttari' terraAi mt
Q mllUw f yrxMM, yenalt
It la naajM ilawWhly Of tnwt
ylvtia thin haaltlt. It will wto tMJr Hv . I It Mttwi Ww
wtklac whlek U aVli.ly hm yriU3r y M
ltUA'a MUHUefaK.
Cmterl tlfjara WnM.
Oaetarlfc allay EVrarUliMon.
Caaterla yravwta retWag gwr Oar J,
Caateria owreo IMarrfcaa aaA Wtofl CeHm.
Caaterla rclfeve T thing
Caaterla cstm Oaswttyatl aa4 TMmitmmy.
Oaterla smmtralU the effceta ef earlieaata aaM gait fUimna ttkh
Caaterla tleea Met eamtafaa aaaryafaw, rl , m thw areette y sray
Caaterta awballatea the feed, retralat the atewaeh a4 Iwwilaj
glvlag healthy taiA atgral leep
Oaiterta la pnt wy 1m eae-rfae aettlee ealy. It i aet teM fat ewMj.'
Pea't alleir aay oae te M yen aaythtHg ele e the ylea ar
that It la " jat a good" aad,
See that yea ret C - A'g - T -
The fao-rimlle
JgHfttera ef
Children Cry for
The Willamette Hetel:
LEADING HOTEL OK THE CITY.
Reduced rates. Management liberal. Electrlo cars leave hotel for all pub
lic buildings nnd polntft.of Interest. Hpeclal rates will be given to pernriu-ent
patrons.
COLLEGE. OF M0S1C
0! the WiKanjette University.
-JUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.-
Modern methods. Up to dale. Samoa m Ihelenitorn audlKuropenu;douervatrla
tfoao but tho beat la good enough for beglnnera as well u lor tuoro adva cod pupils.
W. 0. HA,wmcy. Prwldont.
It. A. HKltlTAGK, Vocal Ulreotor.
10-7-lm KMILiIj. WINlCl,EH.Inlnitnoatl drsoter.
-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK DUILD1NG, SALEM, OR.
V. I. STALEY, Principal.
Hohoolllu contlnuoui teulau. Htudentsmay enter at any time. It
will pay those whn expect to prepare for somo builnes pursuit to atteait a
tiuHlneu colleco whom a systemallo course of builneu training way be haa
and trained teaohera lor tula particular Una or worlc Instruct, TbeCap-ltal
tluilneaa College oners nve oouraea;
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, "Penmanship and English.
This la Ipoaltlvoly tho only
buitnesa college In Oregou using the Intercommunication system ot boal
ncB praotlce. out-of-town stuaenu may secure board and furnUhod room
In private family Jtt 13 a week. Write or cU at college office for clreulara
giving full Information relatlvatoooureaor study, rates or tuition. eta.
Salem Steam Dyeing and Gleaning Worts
Have removed to the south room ol the postoffico block, where tho proprietor is
fitting up the establishment with the latest appliances for
STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING
The plant ts the most extensive one in the state, being prepared to handle all
kinds of fine fabrics, makes a specialty of Ladies' and Gents' clothing, cleans
carpets, blankets, ladles' hats, straw hats and feathers dyed and renovated.
Orders promptly attended to by mall, express or stage, Your patroaago Is
solicited.
WAJjDBHUAR NBLSONT, Pvop.,
COMMERCIAL STREET.
-EXCELSIOR - STABLE-
B. C, HANSEN, MANAGER.
Only good horses usod, Patisfnction guaranteed, Stable
haolc of SUtH Tnsurnnco block.
J, C. GOODALE, ,
COBURG LUMBER YARD,
TWEI FTH STREET, NEAR DEPOT
All grades nud dimensions of BuldlngJLumbcr.J JLarKeat slock ntl Law
or'a- J. R. RAKKR. Mnnwr.
GRAY
URDfiaL
WAGONS
Road Machinery and AgricuIturafflmpJaments
LateatImproved Goods and LowestlPtfecf,
W, C9f. StatMad lHJertY SJ, T SALEM MMC
:frdr
CmIww4. whffc 4sW
w ayesJc f It wJrttix
ratw 4y fee ImtmiA mA.'
Tretrtfl ' l (dty
"will aaiwer every paryeee, ,r
O - R - I - A. 'Hi
"" ieeTjrr
e
PitchrTs Csttorla,
A. I WAGNER,
H.ll
BROS,.
1
CARTS
4i
"si
IE HEDIOAL 00:, luffilft, LY-
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