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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1896)
I IMt !.' - h-x i w i-4 Daily Capital Journal? BY MOimR BROTHBR8, TUFSDAY, 3 AS. 1, 1890. THE USELESS COMMISSION. Tho Btntd board of equalization which is now composed Of sewn members will in future be composed of nine members, iih there arc two now Judicial districts created. Hut the wholo thing is a humbug and hould Ixs abolished. Editor Fletcher of the Salem Post has served In the legislature, as president of tho senate and as governor of both Dulcotas. His oxperlenec With this subject qualities him to speak, mid wo copy vhat he rays In an editorial Saturday! "AN KXPKNHIVK LUXUKY." Tho bill Just paid for the work of equalizing the taxation of the state furnishes aiKther proof that we have another law on our statute book that is a base imposition on tho publ!:,nnd that "must go" on the lirntopjHir t . nlty that prcccnts Itself. "Why such u stupid and expensive a law ever found n placo among the laws of the state, it Is dlnicult to conjecture. In other states, the business of equaliz ing the taxes costs little hero It cinches the laxpayers to the time of $3,000 per annum. Tho bill just presented by the Iward ut equalization for one month's scr vices, shows most clearly the need of reform In every branch of the public sorvho In the state of Oregon. It shows that in times past there mitst have been a systematic nml well de vised scheme adopted by the different legislatures to loot the treasury and rob tho taxpayers of their hard eanlcd money. Turn In whatever direction wo mny, examine whatever depart ment we will, It Is tho same thing throughout big pay for little work, a few enriching themselves nt the ox1. penso or many, wnen times wore good and monoy plentiful, tho people did not notlco M closely tho tixorbl tant charges that were mado for tho transaction of public business. Hut now when every farmer and laboring man haslo bend every musclo and (IovIbo every tehouin to provldri Trci6 uud clothing for his family, such bills as that presented by tho board of equalization for twenty-six days' work, startles tho taxpayer and com pels hm to denounce such an Infernal law ns called tho board Into existence. Wo do not contend that tho mem bers of the board can lie blamed for taking what tho law allows them. lint tho law Itself is ono of the most shameless and senseless statutes that oven disgraced a state or robbed a people. It Is so manifestly unjust that wo sometimes wonder how a pcoplo can be law abiding while lmv lug to submit to Its provisions. Tho law, as wo understand It, allows each, member $10 n day and mllengo for ono round trip from his homo to tho capital and return, so that Mr. Auldon of Lakovlow, gets WOO.CO for a part of a month bpent ut Salem. Our com plana, therefore, Is not with tho monitors of tho board for taking' tlQ a dny, but rather wjth the unjust law which permits such charges, and with i no legislature which allows It to cxlht. Here Is the bill us it was paid. A. UAUidon, Lnkovlow. .., 3W no A,('' Wwxlcoek, Kitgone, ... 314 00 SV uiusaii.paiem, 300 00 Jieo. E. Watklns, Portland... 310 40 U: Wl'!?"10- Astoria 330 40 )r ?, i",n.tcrt ,I,,u,Ml Clt an Y "I'A u,yr Crfc! 3, & 1. W. Ooolldgc. sec., Eugene. 440 00 1- rank Dayey, clerk, Salem ... 300 00 laul Yandersol, page 00 00 Total W.137 20 'Wfll.sofur as tho wngM of the, clerk, ami secretary are concerned, wo understand the law say, their pay shall not exceed tio por day." Why wns tho very limit allowed these hard times when tho people are threatened with iisouin mill state tax for tho yearf While wo have nothing but the kindliest feeling for Mr. Coolldgo and Mr. Davey, yet we aro quit sure that either gentleman would be glad iu wont iur o per uay or less, and we are equally certain that Just, at) com- petcut men could to found to do the XorkatWjwr day. Hut they t'niiW W iv nwfer iwj law, sointis no uso In complaining off he uien wlille the lawremql ns. 1 h J oree. fttehr1 OttiHH. TVhcn We begaritthls artlclcwc said Uhntffte were notf Inclined' to 'attach Uriy Tjlutno to tho mcnincrs oi me Inurd. So far nstnklnjj their 810 per day Ik concerned, we will concede they did no wrong. The law allowed them to do so. Hut when they em ployed a page-and they needed a page about as much as they needed a eergcant-at-arms, or a livery riR ride to and from the ca.itol there-can bo no excuse for their conduct. This ' i..-i ,m,nm..i,.mon no-'knts iioofor! lunnj ;m's h...v...... m-- his 21 days' work while dancing attendance on the board. Wcdenounre this as an outrage on the taxpayers of the country. The town and country Is tilled with poor, deserving boys who wotild have gladly done nil that faul Van Dersol did for i2T, and many for less money, jiui incy uia not belong to the class on whom favors are shown In this age. This Was a matter on which the inctnterfl of the board could have used somcdlscrctlon, but they used It In a way that reflects no credit on either their patriotism or judgment. Tlicre is still another thing that demands explanation. It Is this: Tho board tlrst sat on the lid day of Decem ber. Their labors ended on January 2. That gave them exactly 30 days. Iut out of these 30 days, there should be deducted four Sundays, which Just leaves 25 working days. And yet the bill went in for 30 days, four days niorc than should have been charged for, amounting in all to 30 days, an over change of $300. WHAT AILED DROWN. Rev. Kimball, editor of the Pacific, the Congregational organ of the Pa cific coast, and a member of Dr. Hrowu's church, says In an editerial: "Oh, that wo were on a different plane; that our principle objects of sympathy were different from tho present one. Is not this a time for prayer and humiliation and repent nncq among the members of our buurches in this the metropolis of our coast ? We arc In deep (trouble. QOh, Gbd, como to our relief. Halso us to higher things. Take nway every root of bitterness. OIvo us now consecra tion. Oh, for more spirituality In the pulpit and In tho pews, that In ull of Us It may to seen that wo have been with Jesus and learned of him. Poverty, unpoplnrlty and friendless nessnro welcomo when they shield us from (ho colls of tho blackmail mm- cdndu." "Oh, for more spirituality In tho pulpits and the pews S" That Is the bitter cry that comes f nun tho pen of the Congregational editor as ho views tho wreck and ruin wrought by Dr. Brown's downfall. Ho has hit the keynote to tho situation. (liven u man talented, attractive. fuHclnatlug, but not splrltually-mlnd-cd, not of "tho spirit which Is In Christ." There are men .In tho pul pits and pews who am not oven Christ ians, but tho teachings of Christ nor the church are to blamo for that. Tho Oregonlau has been reading the sllvermenoutof tho Kopubllcan party. Now it is reading John Sherman out Of tho party, A Republican must to ft Cleveland single gold standard man or ho cannot belong to thoOregonlan's Republican party. Wo would like to ask how many Republicans there nre if that Is to to tho party test. The money quest Urn cannot to made a party question, If It Is, there will to very slim following of Harvey Scott ,od drover Cleveland, John Sherman was never with that crowd, Hut he Is hardly to to considered as u bimetal- list, Ha Is a guhUtnndartl bimetal list, if thero Is such a thing. Hut ho Is not a goldbug enough to suit the extreme goldsstnndanl men. B-TJU-I-L L, LUJU1 In tho first district the congress- uiunshlpseemMolle between Hlnger nermann and the eloquent man from Washington county. EASES lWklr,Tkortkv FoarouUrflvtttlio ofNr ncrvuiumw 'IMlliuA."" rwiMhlret If Urntt.' Yto- ttMHtmfcffiM.Y. kfc.W-Za, .'4N V mJtWPK MLm '!.. -'f- MWI PATRlOTArlb PATRIOTS. f The St. Louis 'Post-Dispatch lias tho following pertinent comment on Mr. Cleveland's Wafl street friends. Tho president Is retried to be angry with Wall street on account of Its reception of his Venezuela mes sage. He Uriels that became the as sertion of the Monroe doctrine threat ens to disturb Wall street's amicable arraMKchicrits with British financier. ami fa. cut it nil out of pronw on deals with Hrlttsh money the men of the street condemn dim unsparingly and are trying to obstruct his plans to uphold tlin national honor. As long as Mr. Cleveland adhered to a policy which promoted Wnll street's schemes nnd Interests, Mr. Cleve land was In the opinion of the Wnll street a great and patriotic president, but as soon as he made a step In the Interest of his country and in support of its honor which was counter to the Interests of Wull street's pocket book he Is denounced as a dangerous dema gogue and Wall street has no further use for him. aOn tho other hand, the men who have responded to Mr. Cleveland's appeal to patriotism nnd have rallied earnestly to the support of his Ameri can policy regardless of the conse quences to their private Interests are the men of the west and south who have vigorously opposed his financial policy. If the situation enables Mr. Cleve land to discover the motives which actuate his erstwhile advisors and ad mlrersof Wall street and to recognise the kind of patriotism that flourishes there; If it enables him to sec the dlf. ferencc between their motives and and those of plain people whom he nas condemned as enemies of the country, Ills message will do good ser vices In home polltcs. Wall street las ono Inspiring motive and only one,' nnd thnt Is money. Any legislator who plays Into the hands of Wall street Is n patriot and any public olllclal who refuses to do so Is a demagogue. Tills Is the only definition that) Wall street over has been or ever will bo sure of. The faet that the silver men liavo with absolute unamtty supported the president's messago on tho Monroe doctrine, and tho further fact thuHhc capitalist class, only is willing to pur chase peace by a surrendered national honor and security, ought to have some Influence upon Mr. Cleveland, but his second message cnllfng for gold bonds shows that he Is still joined to his Idols. u win uiko a couple or mills or so of tho coming state levy to pay the salaries of tho commissions and other things thatshouldhavo been abolished by tho leglslutiirc Salem Statesman. That's what's tho matter; and tho Statesman could very appropriately have added to this "tho thousands of dollars uselessly thrown away on normal schools." There Is no use of talking, there has got to be some "lopping ott" done. McMlnnvllle Transcript. A ft-cent magazine! Fifty pages of reading matter nnd 74 half-touo lllus-tratlons-that Is tho January "Ro mance," us now published by Current Literature company, r2 Lafayette Place, New York. There are full-page plct ures by great painters and amateur photographers, scores of news and topical Illustrations of men, women and events of tho day. Gibson Wlllets continues his nicy work ns "The Interviewer." Undor tho Harrison administration tho national debt was reduced from asao.OOO.OOO to ,V,000,noo. Under Cleveland It was Increased from $.VS5, 000,000 to $717,000,000. Now another 100,000,000 is to to added, and If the tond speculators haw good hick, tho debt tho Republicans wiped out will to fully liicurml again by March, 1807, when Orovor will retire. Senator Coggswcll has trained with Jo. Simon so long ho now threatens to Join tho Kopubllcan party. He says: "Tho reasons for my making tho chango I now contemplate are of no Interest to the public." Politics with all such Is u private mutton how tost to serve their own pooketB. Thank God, there aro American cltl wns still left who do not put politics on so low a plane. Mrs, Davidson U a bud woman, Mattlo OTcrman wassbakey, but U Dr. Browh.of t'rlsco, exactly a saint? Children Crv for Jhtr'sOwtwU. CUBAN PATRIOTS. Tnfi;JouitNAL Monday evening had specials from Cuba, showing that the revolutionists had arrived in front of Havana, the fortified capital of Cuba, and that the Spanish forces were hopelessly demoralized. The down fall of the royal authority or Spain In tho West Indies may be looked for at any moment as the news of tho day. Tho patriot generals landed a few mouths ngo on the farthest eastern shore of the Island, and their progress westward has been crowned with un broken victories. If they shall suc ceed In freeing Cuba or the Spanish yoke It will to one of the greatest. triumphs over monarchy since the British surrendered to our revolution ary forefathers at Yorktown. If the pn'trlot armies sweep away the last vestige of Spanish power in the West Indies, the question will to, what will be the attitude of the United States towards tho successful revolutionists? If they had failed, the leaders would hang by the necks; If they win, the world will declare they are licrops. Will Spain attempt to restore her power over Cubar What monarchies will assist her? What then will to the nttltudcof the United States? The Cubans have won their freedom now and the watchword of true Americans Is "Cuba shall be free!" VALLEY LOCAL NEWS. Stayton. Mrs. Dr. Kitchens went to Albany Friday for a short, visit with her par ents. Mr. Arthur Elder returned to the Mineral Springs College at Sodavtllc lust Saturday after spending tho holi days with his parents in Stayton. Public School will close three weeks from Monday, it Is thought that perhaps a subscription school will be started for the remainder of the term. Miss Corn Davie has toon visiting with relatives In Aunisvllle for the past week. Miss Alice Baesley left last Wednes day for Salem to resume her studies at the old Willamette. Allco is greatly missed by her friends and ac quaintances In Iter home town and It Is with great reluctance that we all saw her leave us again. President Geddls, of the Mineral Springs College at Sodavllle, was In town last week. He reports u full school and excellent results tolng ac- wuijiiiftiieu uy mo students. Robert Shaw, of Mill City, nnd n former resident of Stayton weio visit ing friends In town New Year's eve, and "Hobby's" smiling countenanco was a welcome sight to all his old time associates. J. M. Diinlvlu made his usual Mon day trip to Albany Monday in the In terest or the Stayton mill and will re turn tho last of the week. Horn-To tho wife of Burnett rritmiiia Vrt... .i.. - boy. Mother and child doing nicely. Mlbs Mlnulo Mngers after n two week's visit at hor home In Stayton returned to Gates to continue her school work at that place. Gates Is very fortunate In securing Miss Mn gers for their teacher In tho public sshool for she Is not only a thorouh teacher but Is also n charming and ac complished young lady who is nn or nament to any society In which she may move. McMInnvlIIo Transcript. E. M. Warren and G. W. Kutch now own the city baths and barber shop. Deputy Grand Patriarch J. E. Brooks went to Dayton Monday to in stall tho olllcors of tho I. O. O. F. encampment. Mayor Chrlsmnn and wife are homo fronui tour of California. Miss Jcnnlo Norwood, of Salem, has been visiting here slstor here, Mrs. E. O. Apperson. J. E. Todd has North Ynnihlll. moved bore from Miss Neva Nlcklln has sulTered from a very soro bund. Ivan Daniels of tho Star mills drew tho silver sot at W.F.Dlohlschueldors. Following are tho newly elected officers of Foresters of America: A. M. Dee, C. R.; Wm. Schmidt, S. C. R.; II. C. Hums, Flu. Seo,;E. Hoff, Trcas.; ii " JoPdan Rcc. Sec; A. Ford, S. W.;V.m. Poole, J. W.;J. Hrower.S. IMA, Peterson, J. B.; Dr. A. J. vial chosen court physlclnn. and s. wii. son and II. Neal trustees. Eugene Journal. l W. Davis Is now a professor of nuislo In Philomath college. Rev. II. Haglst, of Salem, con ducted German Lutheran services Sunday at tho resldeno of P. L. Du. 'mout. Mr. and Mrs. a E. IVity claim one. THE of the San Francisco Chronlcle'ssllvcr cups for n Christmas baby. It. MoMurphy wants to exchange a good work horse for e fresh milch cow. V. W. Harshbargcr, recorder of Springfield, marrisd Hnrlln McPhcr son nnd Mrs.NlnaHutchlns.on Christ mas day. Ro3eburg Plalndealer. A. J. Hollow's bought a good team at auction for Ml).f0. Fred Wright and David Oclwlck have started a restaurant. Tho Hoseburg Builders and Loan society meets January 13. Carrie M. Sykes. secietury. II. Wollentorg, deputy. To my Thompson bought a llrst-cluss buggy at auction for $00. The public .school begins again Mon day and the army of boys and girls will be wending their way, happy as a lark, to the temple of learning. 'TIs Well; the public school Is the hope of America, the paladlum of lltorty. Statesmen of easy virtuo arc not particular to what party they belong. There Is not an lota of difference whether ho Is a Republican or Demo crat. Ills principles arc never n bur den to his conscience under any cir cumstances. The Republican party of this con gresslonal district Is to be congratu lated on acquiring Charley Coggswcll. As a Democratic senator, was lie not always a cheerful servant of the old Portland ring? Dr. Brown, of 'Frisco, should hire a young man type writer. Condensed Testimony. CIi.k. II. Ifno.1, broker ami Manufacturer's Agent, Columbu, Ohio, ccitifies that Dr. Kiiijj's New DWcovery Ipis no equal as Cough ieni(l. J I). Drown, Prop of St. James Hotel. Ft. Wayue, Ind., testslles that he was cured of a Cough of two years stand ing, caueed by I a Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Haldwiniville, Mass, says that he has used and reccomendad it and never knew it to MX and would rather have it than nuy doctor, because it alwav cures. Mt i lemming, 222 r.. 25th St., Chicago, always keens It at hand and has no fear of Cioup, because It instantly relieves, Eree Trial Uottles at Fred A. I.ecc's Drug oiurc, A Card. On retiring from practice of den tistry In Salem 1 wish to express ninny thanks to my friends nnd clientele for the very liberal patronage enjoyed. For future dental operations I am pleased to refer them to my worthy friend, Dr. C. II. Mack, who will con tinue practice nt tho sumo olllce (Old White Corner). Dr. Mack hav ing toon associated with me, I know him to to extremely well skilled In nny and every branch of dental prac tice am) n very nice nnd worthy gen tleman. I bespeak for him a very liberal patronage. J. M. Keene, I). D. S. Salem, Dec. 28, 389.1. 1 3 lot "When Baby wm alclc, rra gave her Castor!. When tho was & Child, aha cried for CastorU. When the became Miss, iho clung to CastorU. When ho had Children, the gare them Cutctift. Baths! Baths! Baths! Go to tho porcelain baths, six baths for 91. Children's hair cutting, under 12 years of age, 15 cents. '-! J. C. Mills, Prop. "DR. MILES, Through His Nervine Is a Bch efactor to Thousands." JV WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher, who resides at Green Bay, wrlUJ jian-uoiu, iso, urouowat l flvo yoara ago 1 became so nerrous thattj """' urs wain Duroen. I could not rest at nljht on account of aleeDleasnM. m. attention was called to Dr. Miles' Reatora-TA ' "ornne, anu i commenced to use It I with the very best effect. Since then 21 havo leant n K-v,H. l w i . . 1 wnenereray nerTeebocomeunswunf.wlth rw ,,., . ulJ uuun nnn USA ,t '" " results, ily son also Dr. AlileS uVe u for nervousnee. nerVine success. I haverecom. rP:tnrPC wended It to many and KCSIOreS It cures them. All who Health ar from nerve u i. t J"" lrouble thouW xr t- Mltor and proprietor of Dt Iusmuam . Dr. MJleRrIiMi l. m -?,?r' flt bottle wlUbenefit or moueyvr.fu.4 1 IH) wW m W.w A H THE BEST TOBACCO WOLZ'S MARKET WOLZ & MIESCKE, Props. Dealars In all kinds of fresh and salt meats. P7"Freh sausago a specialty, 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO. FENDRICH'8 MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Block Successor to C. M. Beck & Co. Best meals in tho city, Prompt delivery at lowest prlcet. SALEM WATER CO. Office: Willamette Hotel BuMu-. For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make all complaints at the olfice. Open splcket to prevent freezing, poll ihely prohibited (are sluiuld be taken If in danger of frj r.ng to have stop and uaste gate closed sen tcction X rules and reg ulation. No deduciiou in bills will be al lowed for absence or for nny cause whatever unless water Is cut of from premises. W. A. CU4ICK President. J- II. Alskrt. JCashier. OK SALEM. Transact a general banking business. Capital Transfer Co, IIAKKY town, prop. Express, bnrreaee nnd all kinds cf work done promptly. Leave orders at Pattern's storu. 12-3'tf DEPOT EXPRESS. Meets all mall nnd passenger trains. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city. Prompt service, Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. INSURANCE. J. N. Ferguson, agent for Western Assurance or Toronto, Phocnlc of London, New Zealand Insurance company and the Etna Life and Accident, hat moved his office In with the Globe Real Estate office, up stairs in post office build ing. 1.2-im COMBINAAION OIL CURE CO.. foi cancer and all malignant diseases. We cure cancer, out ulcers, piles, tumors, fistula sciatic rheumatism,catarrh and minor disease. We have a combination oil which is working wonder. Address, II. Heckman, Box 169. Traveling Agent, Eugene, Or. Sc!enllflD''AmwleB- OtVMTft. Tit AM Htika. DCSIQM PATKMT. ..... vrinwniii 1.l rr.MWBSM..WA & lot Ml 1IUNH ft COl Ml BaolDWiT. w Troa. IdMt barMU (at carta BMaeta in Aaurtc OldMt ErerrMteuuktaoatby wU twoacht tutor' lb pubUo by aoue Urea tn ol car Is tfa &MttiiftC JtttriCtS tarnit ctrcaUtlon of anr aetenUDo paper la tho man huU bo wluwus il Vwklr. 83.6a rf i - iiuuiuB, Auurfu, Auxin at CU r..M.n.M,,iui iinmuwiyiBW XOJ r York Cltr. Biff Oil. nn JJsy for QoKrTE WtitM, uti natural "CCBKtf' ?ts .uim. tin- ,v.iT:.r" " ninuiui, ion of tnuenui num. ItHlEiinjOHluicuCa braaM. Non-Mtrlott. ICIKCUIURO.MI Sold by UrugtfiUJid C.8.1. or ttut lu pUlo wrappr,J DV eibr.. n.nl,l ' ...2 I I jji. r .1 tiuttlra, tJ.JX Urcolir .rit nit rTqurtt. .- . '"-, ..r"".M. iur. ENHYR0YAL PILLS &dlv aUfcLklffe. fC, Alwsijl KlUUt. LAO tab u - uaiuiu. a w . . . . - "c Mtkr tattrlaaaalfaiu..i.ji?tr'y -rr.-rn "vwwaa. Nerve ruua.SV Blood Tonic Builder Macrtptlv, pampbl. VILUAK5 WtDIONE ca Scbcnectadr. tf.v PIPE Capital m k m tm 1. k ESESSS' 9 jfo. ISvffl aBE. W aBtHafBBt. SV lTW hokSw tcjfcjK EASI AND SOUTH iVIA- Shasta Route. OF THE Southern Pacific Co, California Ex ixpress Train Run dally bctwetn rlfand. and San Francisco. Tori ' South Norir 110 am, m. 8:50 p. m. 11:00 p.m. 1 0:45 a. m Tv7 lv. ar. Portland aT Salem lv San Fran, lv, i:m. Above trains stop at East Portland", Orecoi City, Wo dburn, Salem, Turner, Marion Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction. Irvine' Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all station! from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSKMJRO MAIL DAILY. youth North 1:40 p.nl 2:20 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. lv. Portland nr. lv. Salem lv. ar. Roscb'g lv. SALEM PASSENGEIt. South North 4:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. lv. Portland nr. ar. Salem lv. 10:05 a.m. 8:00 a.m. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. rULLMAN BUFFET 8LEEPERS and stcond -class sleeping cars attached to all trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, dally (ex. cept.Sunday. ) 7:30 a.m. 12:15 p'.m. Lv. Ar. Portland. Corvallis. Ar. Lv I G:2o p. m. M '35 P.m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad, Express train dally except Sunday. 4i45 p. m 7"S P.."- 17 Portland Ar, I 8:2c a. m. Ar. McMlnvillc Lt ' 6:50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points In the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate! from W.W. SINNER, Agent, Salem. E. P, ROGERS, Asit. G. V. & P. A., Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER, ManaCer. ro.2F Fortune loo 00 for every $10 invested can be made by our new Systematic Plau of Speculation, $10 00 and more made dally on small inves ments, by many persons who live away from Chicago i All wc ask Is to Investigate our new and or Ignal methods. Past workings of plan and highest references furnished. Our Booklet "Points and Hints," how to make money even when on the wrong side of the market and other information sent FREE. GILMORE & Co., Bankers and Brokers Open Boardof Trade Bldg., Chicago, II 1 10 3o-3m d&w j s Oi'ENKU CUANNINQ IN HALL, Will receive children from 3 years upward Special attention tq beginners. All desired branches for theolder pupils taught, includ ing drawinc. modellnc mnslc plain and ar- tistic beedle work. All work done on the In. dividual plan in which each child Is ad vanced according to its own capacity. For terms and particulars apply to Miss O. Bat lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa sts. German lessons Given by a qualified teacher, a native of Germany. Glasses for children on Saturdays Chinning. Hall. Mrs. Rapser. 454 Marlon St BANJO LESSONS. Given on reasonable terms Hy an experienced twrher. w. A. RAPSEY, 4S4 Marlon et. Commercial Street, Corner Stato Th Capital. Printing Company has le movedto that Jocation. Call on us. lo. T MONEY TO LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans considered 'Without' delay tIAIIITA.T V. trnTn Busli Bank bulldinS. MONEY TO LOAN! On city or farm property. Over Buih's Bank. T. K. FORD. MONEY TO LOAN. i ? Sooo to loan in one sum or any fractional-part not-less- than fjoo To loan in alem during the next 30 days. Address, with particulars, ' o. Stark street, 1 Portland, Or. FARM FOR SALE! if0 reaj -located 1 y xata west of Wapato 77i "" county, ana'i miles soutn ol uaston. 17 acrea. of hops, large hop house, to acres wheat land, 10 acre meadow and waver dam: most of the balance well set in a variety. ci lime. on... c.rA .n .n. rocic easily put in cultivation, with spring o,. creek on euenr Jn ar vvni ..11 ; n u HOW Hiss Ballon Schoo 2L4-4 olcreormore t prices from S2 80 up ward, according to location and improve, ments. Easy terms, For further particulars enquire of WM.H.EGAW, 1 4 . Gervals, Or, 4BrsclitU;M T-.-X ar-. f 4 9tUUtUtUBM