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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1896)
' wr iwynijjy -pr t it! t MMMMMMMiMna Jm"--" . ii.iw )o- fnar tiiiiit N tej. Daily Capital Journal T3V MOPUR DBOTHBR3 SATURDAY, JAN. 2T, 1890.- I wwairnr rnrrijiiiMmiiii STEAMERS Altona and Famona LEAVE DAILY. SUNDAY, 9:00 a.m. tons a.m. 6 o a.m. Portland, 645 a m. Salem, 7145 a. m. Independence, 6S30 a. m. I tSTFrelght received up to 10 p. m, JJ (? ck time, regular service and cheap . . , raid . . . M. I'. UALDWIN. Agent, Salem. iMjaa uiumjini" "xssst Sousa's Concert Band The Finest in the World. WHAT EVKKYUODY BAYS MUST B SO. "I consider Konsa today tlio greatest batulmastcr living." Maor .1. 11. Vond, the Brent Lecture Manager. "Lot me bear cordial testimony to f.lio excellence or Sonsn's band, and his masterly leadership of It." Dud ley Huck, tho grent composer. 'Tito effects Sotisacan produce with tils band arc wonderful." Alex Lam bert, piano vlrtuso. and head of tho New York College of Music. Extracts from the Great Papcrsi New York Herald: It Is a new sen sation to hear Hiich music from a mil itary band. . . New York Tribune: Sousa's band seems to have fairly Jumped Into pop ular favor. Now York Werld: In tone the pleco was as soft and smooth as If played on muted strings. Now York Times: It Is simple Jus tice to say that Sousa's Is tho best of our concert bands. Tho subscription list Is growing "!lly. If you'dcMro to hear tho won irftil band, put your name on the . subscription list at Pattons' Book Store - 1 11 PERSONAL. Phil K. Frets went to Jefferson to day. Geo. 8. KUno returned toWoodhnrn today. A. C. -Woodcock went to Eugene today. Oliver .lory wami W(Kdbum visitor today. A. T. Gllhcrl returned last night from Portland. .r. W. Wlinllcy, a Portland attorney, came up last night. Adjutant II, II.' Tuttlo returned to Portland this morning. P. II. Raymond returned last night from a short sojourn In Portland, Virgil Johnson, of Orison City, Is In Snloin, having coino tip this morn-liiHT- Prof. K. II. MoKlroy, of Eiikcuo, passed through Salem this morning for Portland. II. I). Patton went to Portland this morning where he will spend Sunday with friends. F. A. Plkowasa Portland passenger thlH morning where ho will accept a position In the custom olllce. Mr. ltobort Catlln, or Portland, re turned to that city this aflornoou after 11 short sojourn In Salem. Mrs. Sophia Scott returned to her home In llrooks today, after n Uslt with relatives here. Sho was accom panied by Iter cousin, Miss Lena Payne. Don't do It. -Don't bellovofora ,. moment you ciin'l got the Ix'st grocer ies for the lowoM prices at. McCall Jlroii'. Court street More. They pride themselves that their service cannot 1 o.celled. I'll.!. Ui. Not on politics, or wind, but If yon waul to satisfy your appe tite font good meal, goto the Ken worthy & George's restaurant. The Ixist lft cent meals In Oregon. Tin: PitWBs.-Thars tho subject of greatest liuciwt. HeinomlKtr, the Van Eaton stock is closing out at tlgures surprisingly low. Calf and bo convinced. Big Reductions -IN Winter Dress Goods . . Woolen Underwear , , . Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Mackintoshes AH must, bo mild. Prices cut deep. Call mid get a liargnln. Our Drew Goods lViwrtment Is full of good tilings. Same with our Shoo Depart ment, Try them. WILLIS HltOS. & CO. HlTow" " IIOCIBTV CHRONICLE. Local Newa of Social and Fraternal Events. Miss Mario Cundlff returned from Corvnllls todny. Miss Corn Winters went to Brooks this afternooon. Mrs. Louis McCoy returned to Cot tage drove this morning. Mrs. Wm. Itrown Is In Portland, tho guest of her friend, Miss OllUland. Little Howard and Itutli Leeds went to Turner this morning for n visit. State Printer nnd Mrs. W. II. Leeds arc visiting friends In the me tropolis. Mrs. F. E. Hodgkln returned last nlgfit from n visit with relatives in Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze returned to Woodburn today, nftcr a short visit with friends here. Governor nnd Mrs. Win. P. Lord, were passengers to Portland on the Salem local this morning. There will be another gaino of In door baseball at the Y. M. C. A. to night, between the contesting fac tions, the yellows and reds. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dlnsmore arri ved in the city this morning from New York, and will visit relatives here. Mrs. S. F. Clmdwlck nnd daughter Miss Mary went to Oakland, Or., to day for a visit with friends nnd rela tives. Mrs. L. M. Ilaker nnd Mrs. Frank Uaker left this morning forTacoma, Tor a visit with relatives. They were accompanied to Portland by Frank Baker. Mrs. Tiros. S. Kncovcs, nco Etta Calvert, arrived this morning rrom Los Angeles, Cal., and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cal veil, I and other relatives for a few weeks. I The Salem Mandolln.cliib composed ' or Messis. Tlchenor, .MiiiImj, Smith. ' Ilaker, Buckingham, It lee, and Shri ve r, went to Turner today to take pail In social festivities there tonight. Mrs. Helen Sotithwlck and daughter arrived 011 the noon train from Salem today. Mrs. Southwlek Is state organizer rortho Woodmen Circle, the ladles' adjunct to the AVoodmcn lodge, nnd Is here for tho purpose of organiz ing n circle. Tlincs-Mobntalneer.'J.'Id. ProL Z. M, Parvln came down rrom Albany this morning. lie reports everything progressing nicely towards a successful presentation or the can tata entitled "Tho Hay Makers," to be given In the Albany opera house, next Friday evening, by Albany sing ers, assisted by Miss Marguerite Alder son, or this city. Tho Anuoke Jans International Union has called a meeting to be held February -I, at their headquarters, No. 018 Jennings Avenue, Cleveland. O. All associations of claimants against tho Trinity Church corporation, are earnestly requested to send delegates ;o this convention. Tho object or tho meeting Is to consolidate nil organiza tions, and to perfect plans for Imme diate legal action. All Anneko Jans heirs not members of any association, nre urged to Join this movement at once, as n recent law passed In Now York Is considered as favorablo to tho Issue. By order of tho committee. Mrs. E. Kepler, secretary. YKLUNVH VH. IlKDH. Another Interesting game or Indoor imseballut tho A'. M.C. A. tonight. Coino and cheer for your favorites. Admission 10 cento. Meinlcrs ad mitted five A I'LUABANT .UV.UIt. Tho llereah Bible class, or the First Presbyterian church, met at tho resi dence or John Molr last evening ror 11 social time. Kach member or the class Invited a friend and a most en joyable time was had. The party numbered iiIkhU thlrty-llvo all of whom heartily engaged in a miinlier or games. Light refreshments were served at the proper time. .SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASH 1'AUTY. Mix. Fred Loekley, ijr., m,. y. f, Boothhy and Mlis Lizzie MoNary entertained the meinlws of tholr Sunday school clnv-es at -ho ivsideiico of Nov. A. L. Hutchison, on Cottage street Wednesday evening. Each lnomlwr Invited a friend mid tho party numbered alwut fort v. Tim evening was pleasantly spent lit games and was brought ton pleasant conclusion by serving a dellolous lunch. AT TUN Ul.lNl) KOHOOL. Tho Mlltonlan literary society or the Oregon m!ioo1 for tho blind was ruvorcd last evening with 11 lecture rrom Dr. AV. A. Cuslck or this city. His subject was tho "Soloneoof Lire," and was one of the ablest lecture-, over.dellvored before the society It wasuigui) appanilated o the nt.-m-bots and all present. This K'hool now 1 hasu larger ntteudaiico than at an previous Unto since Its organization. ' 1 A UKCUKIteilKUATHHItlNu. ' Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Myers en- ! ivuaiimin number of their friend at tho residence of Mrs. George A. E-lw' only bin lastnghLU, iwnor of Mrs. Myers' uuest. mL .i..n.. (O'Meani.ofSJUitaHosjt. Qui,' Drive whist wis tho chief fenturo of tho nvonlno'd ontortalnmont, which, to gether with social plcanntry, oauded tho tltno to pass rnpiiuy, nu enjoying to the utmost tho exceedingly favor - able opportunity for plcamuu. Dt - llclous rcfrcshmcnlH were wcrved to the throng of about forty-llvo guests jiresent.and It was at a'lato hour that they regretfully retired to their hemes. tunTiiriAV 1AUTV. At the residence of Mr.' and Mrs. E. F. Ncnl In North Salem, n very pleas ant birthday party was held In cclc bratltn of tho 13th anniversary of Miss Millie Ncnl. Those present were: Mrs. E. F. Ncal, Clifford Ncal, Cora Reno, Perry Mauzey, Pearl Black, Otto Reno, Ombra Ncal, AVill McDonough, Nettle Hugglns, George Crousc, Hnrold Crousc, Clinton Mc Cormlck, Millie Ncal. OLD FOLKS' WHI8T CLUI). The club met ut the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. AVm. England last Monday night, nnd nt the close of tho games It was found that Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. AVrlght hnd proven themselves deserv Ing or the llrst prize, and Miss Jessie Ilrcvmnn and Mr. S. C. Adams tnc "boobies." Tho contcstnnts for the two prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. AVm. England, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.AVnlte, Mr. Eugene Brcyman nnd Miss Jessie Breymnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. AV. II. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Sutherland, Mr. nnd Mrs. John AVrlght, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Onbrlelson, Mr. nnd Mrs. S.C. Adnms, Mrs. AVhitc, ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, nnd Judge and Mrs. C. E. AVolverton. AFTEHNOON WITH 1IACON. Mrs. Emily H. Phllbrook pleasantly entertained a few Indies on AVednes day afternoon, nt her home on Lib erty Micct. Tea was served during tho afternoon, and Sir Francis Racon and his essay of "Truth," was tho sub ject or general discussion. Each lady present had something liiterestlngand original to oirer on the subject; for wlio has not often considered the evil 0,' the good of the social white lie? Those present concluded b'y forming themselves Into a class which may bo called an Essay Class. As the success of such a class largely depends upon u continuous conversation upon the topic In hand, It was thought licst to keep the class small In number of at tendants. Other classes or a like character arc forming In Salem. A HOCIAL l'AUTY. Tho 'residence or Mr. and Mrs. AVcrner Brcyman was the sccno or a very merry social gathering last night. Singing nnd dancing formed a pleasant variation ot tho evening's entertainment and a magnificent luncheon was served by the kind hostess. Midnight hail arrived ere tho guests were aware. Those enjoy ing the hospitality or .Mr. and Mrs. Breymnn were: Judge and Mrs.O. E. AVolverton, Judge nnd Mrs It. S. Bean, Judge and Mrs. George 11. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Hodgkln, Mr. nod Mrs. G. G. Dinghum, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Moorcs, Judge nnd Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. P. II, Ray mond, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. N. Moorct), Dr. and Mrs. It. Cartwrigltt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walte, Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Brown, Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Gllllland, or Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'P Tnl 1.111 Vim mii.i rra x -r t .. ...v....,, o. nun .uiiit yj iU. L.U foie, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Pearce, Mr. ! and Mrs. Claud Gatch. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Fleming,' Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Miss Nora Chainbcrllu, Miss ?nu r i!wlTiVv,nkM9,w,itti.Moore I id'lSind'lKVviaer.! I Foot1U.,.v Cut.-Asoi, ofJ. McDowell, living In Tolk county tlvo miles west or Salem, met with a pain- fill accident yesterday whllo splitting wood. The ax u a need. -nttlmr i.i! foot alinost tot hu Inston. A tSilm.. K ll- 1 physician was called anil properly cared for. the wound When Bby wm dele, r gT ber OutorU. Wbca Um wm i ChlM, Bho crlot for OutorU. Wtf a khe Invanio MUa, iho clung to (utorU, AVtca ulia had CbUJrvu, ibo gto thim Cutork. Baths) Baths! Baths I m Go to tho lKircelatii baths Sttnl!X .mfw tuning, uiuler torsi, uuidrcn'iinalr i years or ngo.lfi cents, l-Mm J. C. Miu.8, Prop. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. Da mam vmm Most Teifcct Made, 40 Year the Standard. iwmimi " nflami .iinii'i'iiiwiwmiiinMHKii)i"W'"111""".""""'"?! in mm sFSfiinil. 1 in 1 iiiru. 111.UUIUI11 , ' . , . GOVOmor LOfti Has U0I10 10 Portland, r THE PEOPLE ARE ACTING, All Want Relief But No Political Chancery, If tliero Is a special session of the legislature It wlllbc a people's session or not at all. Tho people do not wnntn session with the old ring In the saddle and the machine In control. That ring Is odious. That machine lias been tried and defeated and will not be trusted gain with the coiient or the people. Governor Lord Is In Portland today to consult with leaders there, on tho advisability or a special session. The governor Is nfrnld ir he calls the legis lature even for specific reforms that they will re-apportion the slate In tho interest of the machine, nnd pass a charter bill that will fasten the Dolph Scott, Simon gang upon tho stato forever. A special session to abolish the railroad commission, lower tho legal rate of Interest, reduce court expenses, and other practical measures would be welcome to many, but thePortlnnd ring don't want any of these measures that the people want. lion. AVm. Barlow, of Clackamas county, was In the city today ror tho purpose of informing Governor Lord of the action or n meeting or voters In his precinct in regard to an extra session. The meeting held there yes terday was in response to the gov ernor's expressed wish to hear from the jwople. Tho sentiment expressed was squarely In favor or nn extra ses sion provided the proper restrictions were placed upon it. A resolution was adopted requesting tho governor to get the pledge or each member in writ ing for certain stated reforms, before calling the same. CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW. CIIUI8TIAN 8CIENCK. Services at 10:30 a. m., In State In stirance hall. All welcome. CKNTArl CIIArEL. Itesular services tomorrow, 10 a. in. 11 a. m. and 7:.'!0 p. in. I.KSMK M. i:. (.'HUltCII. Services 10:30 a. in; preaehinir by i pastor; Sunday school :i. p. in; scrvlccH 7:30 p. in. CHaiSTIAN CIIUHCII. In the morning at 10:30 a. in. the pastor will deliver his annual sermon. All members aro expected to bo pres ent. In the evening "Tho Second Coming of Christ" will bo the theme. IIIUKI'KNDENT RVANOEUOAL. On Cottage st., .1. Bowcrsox pastor. Preaching at 10:30 nnd 7:30 tomorrow. Sunday shhool at 12. Endeavor bo clety nt 0:15. Increased Interest was "nu (lurlllB the nightly meetings nnd they will be continued during noxt wcek' u. n. cnuitcii. J,relnB t 11 n. in., also7:30 p. in. "thschooltl0a.m. and Y. P. Iv- ut 0:30 p. m. Also tliero will bo Zlt ?!? J1"1; lloV 1 B' V IUIau,8 of Portland, will lullvo hereon the 20th to aid us in the meeting. W. Reynolds, pastor, UNITY chuuch .... Services at 10:20 n. m. nnd 7:30 p. in. 'Sunday school at 11:45; llov. W. K. Copeland pastor; subject of sermon Siiudny morning "Suffer Llttlo Uhll- t (lieu to Coino to Mo." Subject of evening lecture "Robert Hums" with . music appropriate to tho occasion. Y. M. C. A. , The "Reds" will have charge of tho meeting at 4p.m. Tho meeting will ; will bo open to both Indies nnd gentle men, Prof. Dunn, 0r tho University, Will Dttnnl fill -....I . . I ...... oiii-un. xnere win oo n special ,m,,9lcftl VBmm consisting of a vocal so0( vlolln M,0 orchestral seicctlou and vocal choir. selections by a trio nnd a HHST CONanEQATIONAL CHURCH. Hov. AV. C. Kanter. D. D.. nastor. Preaching at 10:30 n. in; subject. "Oiwn Doors." Sunday school nfia i Hi.wumor Kiuieavor nt : p.m.; Y.T.S. CivnE' ttt 0:3 p m Lcdor. "Ernest N Ilson. Eveiiingsermon,"God,s Great Imii-vIm a ... 1 .. . . vmui rtn invitation to Jn n t .tiia iw,c , .::.; .- ,-.. v , iuusiu at, nieso services, and an Invitation to everybody. I KIKST 11APTIST. I Morning sorvlces at 10:30. Subject I "Tho Ten Virgins," the last of the . R'rles. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. . - u.w, ji, m. X.VCI11 lg' , bided Man." The sermon will bo fol-1 1 v. a. v. K. nt, n?an m v....i.. lowed by a Bantlsmnl evening Ollertory chestnt. All are cordially iiu'mj services. service. Tho P.o np.vv wn-n Will be bv thoo leading daHr nVw.n-.""" fr'-'fce Vt i nm i m wifwx Till! MARKBT8. Chicago, Jan. t$ -Whial h 6j y,e, Mr.65M. . ,.. ,,,.,u.i Kew roiK, jtn, aj. ohtm, iaw-" j j"' UAtJ tUANmW.'nMAKKlilTit .. . . . 11 .j tml iin hmclKo, Jan 35 -Wljp Mfc . Wool..Oreoti, choice, MtSrlnfcrfor 7 8c, Wiley, 9 - JIopi-Qnotsble t ($(, l'ottoe so to 75c iki OatJ-Mlinne. 8o(538j. r tick, POK1LANU A MAKKET. 1 I'nrtUnil. Jan 3 $.-Whet vuey, 00 Walla Walla, 55 Flonr-I'oilUml. IJ.75) I'0" couiuy, s.ooj graluin, i Jo) itiperllnc. U per bill. Oat-While, 3SW 6,CY iW2l'!2"t,' In baci, 4.a?5 JS. barrcli,'" 'soj.oo', Potalbe. .New Oicgon, fjosoc peAack. Hay, .Good, $S S V" ton -, AVoiil. .Vnlley, lies tfatttrn Oregon, 7oc, Millstufli..llran, 511.5013.50; ihortt.Jti Mjchop fced,l2l5 per ton; rye, 75 Per,c' Hides.. gteen, wiled 60 lln 5c; under Co lli 44c; theep pelu, lo7or. Hop .Oregon, .jto 5c, according lo.cnm. by. butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 4($45i fancy dairy, 35; air to good, 335i common, I7(gc. Cheese .Oiegonfull cream, ul2c, Ivggi .Oregon, lizopcr iku ; hattern, l8cpcrdoz. Poultry.. Chickens 25 . I,cr ,,0 ' ducks .oe6; cefsci $o.ooH7oi tnr Ie, S9c;drcsied, ioi2c. llecf. .Topsteem. 243 3'5c per ll; fair to ijood ttccM. iyti 3-Sc; cowi, 22c; dresed beef, 4SXAC- Mutton.. Pest beef, 2.oo2.2s; choice cwri, I.5i(l2 00; dressed, 4c. Hogs. .Choice, heavy, 3 oo3.4o; light and eeders; $2 75: dressed, 4Vc per In. Veal .Small, choice, 56c; large, 34C per lb. SALliM MARKET. Wheat, ,50c per bu., market firmer. Oats .17c. Hay Haled, cheat, $4.5o5.oo; timothy, $0 50 Hour .In wholesale lots 3 5! re'a"i 2.80; shorts, bran, bulk Q.oo; sacked, 1200; II. 00 12. 00; chop feed, I2.00 13.00. Veal..Dresifd, 4VJ Hogi..nie.sed. 3. Live Cattle.. 1 JifnuK. Sheep.. Live, 2.00, Wool.. bent, iJiie. Hops nt.' ACTS''- Kggi.,Caih. 10,'je. lluiter. .liiil dairy, creamer)1. 25c Cheese., iitf Uj,e. Farm Snok-d .Mi . lit In ; shoulders 71. Potatoes. .20c per bu. Onions, ,2c. turn re i HARR1TT Full assortment home packed fruit in halt- gallon jars, 30c a jar, Best thing on the market for the money POSTOFHCE GROCERY, WANTED FOR GASH ! 100 Dozen Chickens. SIC.T.D0TY& COMPANY What price will they pay ? The higlv est price ever paid in Salem, Don't be afraid of bringing too much, as all can be taken care of, Poultry must be delivered on Feb, 3 or 4, Call and see us, Our Patent Poultry Car will Must have poultry by that time, Applei..4oc. Pouliry .Hen, 5c;roter$. Jl.Soperdoi nd not wanted; ducks, "i.5o.co per doi.. turkeys, live 7c; eggs 12; cent cash. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, LAUIbS-I make big wage doing pleasant home work, ami will gladly send full partlu. iar to 111 sending 2c stamp Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich. Miss M. A. 25 3tl A WOMAN-With baby three months old rnl,t ft S,?. wo.Beneral housework. " t C. W. Scriber's.South S.lcm. 24tf WANTED.-A bell-a farm bell. Drop in formaton in Lock Box 36S, Salem 123.3" FOR SALE Pal!,,.,, . !... . rnai, n.. ii?::r 'i"-,n. m ,!."i.T " "i. ror sale cheap, egct law ufr'ce' Dush blok. 22 3t WANTED Man ami wlf- ir. t.i . -1 a comfortable house and fruit farm at Sunny' Jlde for a term of three months or loncer and -fLfiwyii, iuaress ,, this omce, : 1. choppers mVllfir.. U ""w cnoppers to cut : . omney, uf i.Uvr iwitcd to foVTLV'wSTirr tf m '"K.? C,B" "J confectlcaery. P. VV u" 1 14 im- wit iotiiTiig!glgiMtTSMfirw'w' "'' ''''.? Close At Hand Jfinuaty 27tli wc will commence to move (o 257 Commercial street the building now occupied by 0 W, Johnson cS Son, Our removal sale will close on Saturday next, to take advantage of our extremely low prices while you have an foppoiv tunlty, The Last Week, y As this is our last wccoJn..lStatc street, wc will offer all remnants and broken lines regardless of cost, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods, The remainder of these lines wc will close out at half price this week, . Call before the sizes and styles arc broken. 5. M. & E. fl. STOCK 115 STATE STREET. OPERA HOUSE Grand Successful Week. OPERA HOUSE, -r. y VV Chase rx Entirely New -W- " , ., Saturday, Our 2C Tanuarv 25, T V,. Cc--" -- V" " W " Ten Dollars Given Away Every Night A'l) riO ON SATURDAY NIGHT. The srune pleating price of admission, 10c, 20 and 30c Kescrvetl seats al Patton 's Uros.' bookstore without extra charge. LAWRENCE Leave Salem February 5 WE DO NOT WANT-Uoys or loafers but men of ability. $300 to ?oo a month to hustlers. State and general agents. Salary and commission. Rucine Fire Engine Co , Racine, Wis. eoi4t pUDLIC MEN, POLITCIANS AND BUS- mn0fU$e'nobtai,., "epaper infor mation from the press of the state, coast and 5T,,?U.,.'?m'he Pre" Clipping Bureau Allen's Union Block, PortlinS. B 12 20"? ' CARPET paperi ira: 1. . L .""PPfoBFIwfor sale cheap. Just VBofrjmins undor " Ca'Ut VAlilKii-rortland, Sacramento, Seattle.' INWN?E-j N- FcrE0n, agent for TTj Ti.' v7 iana insurance comnanv "u UB him ute and Accident, lisa uoyea nit 0 hee In .nllU .U. . . V . Estate office, p itair, SJS lnj. i-2 ira gig2TrTcling XgeB't. KlWA, STRAYED OR STOLFN 1 a 1 T horse, weighinc T about 1 iVowhlm " Y forhead, b?and?d on UftffldS h f V'Allo abavmarr n- ,: l... . Kr ' Also. shoulder 1 , f u-mt t mh.. 1 !,. 7 iC 'X"" 1,200! brand not I CZ""' .L8' w"I be paid for he ttriia iiiierai rin ..111 i . . - "- ..-..a w iiituimsiinr. niwi .1. - 1 . uujscoriniormatlon about them. Adam bynder, Salem, Or. .. . " t-, uitiii. Annrafs I-l6 6t X ymf - " 14.V i " r 'is oxock voinpanv. Repertoire of Plays. " - " ' Railroad Men, " n The Salem Woolen Mills Store, The clothing busk ness in Salem during the past year has, in a general way, had its rough sailing, But the Woolen Mills Store has stood like Gibral ter and sold the most and best goods, It's home-made and all' wool goods, coupled with square dealing, has done that busb ness, and the intention of the managers is to put in a large stock the coining season at prices that will corTes pond with small in' comes, and at the same time the stand' ard of these popular goods will be fully kept up, and its many friends and patrons can rely in the future on getting reliable goods, the same as in the past. JOHN HUGHES, Dealet in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stoce of brushes of all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds, W. F. R. SMITH & CO. (Successors to 8mith & Schindler.) LA QTHorseshoelng a specialty. New shoes full set, $1.30. Only the best work done. Job work a specialty. Prices the lowest. J H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makesa specialty of fine repair work, Seih Thomas clocks, etc., 315 Commtrrial Strtetr dene Blacksmiths a I