" "WV1" " T v -4, .M fcb4. Rf ? li- ? 1$ : 'H! I ' S I4. (H ,! V ! I.' I 1 v.. !-& I dlC ' Pi ? 1 .'! i .' ' i I v sMMl JM Daily Capital Journa BY HOlfBR DROTUBRS. THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1890 .STEAMERS Altona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY. j I'ortUod. Oi45 n. m. 9 m- i Slrn, 7H5 " '?:'s a,m Independence, 6130 a m. o a m i I -:.(. i ....... ...I ifii In Intl. tn..J , tjirieiK'" itw' "r " - ek time, regular service and clicap ....rates ... M I'. BALDWIN, Ajjent, Sa,cm Type , , Writers' , , , Supplies Underwood' t)pew rilliy car bon paper. , Utile' typcttflnj? raiLon pn- PeUn(leiwood' ijpewrltlng ib Little's tipcwrlilm; tilittons. Kill stock T. W. piper. Typewriter' oil. Telewriters' -raers. See my new Star Automatic pa per fastener for legal writer F, S, Dearborn, jCj COMMERCIAL ST, PERSONAL. Thos. Kny Sr. returned today from Waterloo. A. IIuhIi returned from Portland last night. E. P. McCorntick went to Portland this nftcrnoon. Senator dcoruo Brownell, of Oreon City, Is In the city. Justlco Hurst, of Aurora, returned home this morning. Hey. P. S. Knight returned last night from The Dalles. Cliiretiuc Hamilton returned last night from Portland. Prank Hughes returned home from Portland this morning. A. T. Gilbert returned homo from Portland this morning. F A. Lhchlv returned this after noon from Harrlsbitrg. Tudgo "Warren Trultt was n passen ger for Portland today. S. A. Clark was ii-rcturnlng passen ger from the North today. M. L. Oliumborllii was a pnsROiiger to Portland this morning. County Jtidgo Y. C. Hubbard went to Aurora this morning to cxamtno brlilgos. Alonro Gesncr will bo a Portland visitor today, having gone down this morning. Thru. Kay, Jr., rctur.nrcl this morn ing front a week's huslnctH visit In San Francisco. J. J. D.tlrymplo and Utile grand tlrughter, Helen Kmussc, and Jos. Albert went to Portland this morn- Itov. P. fa. Knight will occupy tho pulpit of the First Congregational olutrv.li of Portland the two Unit 'Hun days In March. Itov. Wallace will leavo March 1st for Chicago. Thf. Jamiih Punkhai.. It wat tho Intention tohavoheld tho funeral of the late John .lames this morning at 7 o'clock but as It was found neces sary to take the remains to Portland on tho early train, tho borvleos w?ro hold at thvlhouec last evening. APionio. Close buyers can htlll for n few days got tho biggest bargains ever known In groceries, orockorj. etc., In tho YaiiKatou stock, which U being cbse.l o.it at prices lower thai ever boforo known. Children Cryf Pitcher' Castoria, i .rarei .. I I l i r-Tjrar '--- ' J - i- HI m ui 2wawwSt5ss Tu)o Weeks' Grace! During which time you can get the ben etit of the 10 per cent discount on all .ere i CeriCS except SUgar U Ts 2i u. iai- vu icuun .vmcr. Vjrooas gOUlg llKe lint raltvc. W 'Wf Hi .. - r. i '---- - - - -- - -.-i ,,. - .. . k. . -w. L.-JJfcA-MfcM IHH. " -- , , , , , SOCIETY CHRONICLE. Local News of locW and StMebal 4Snt9. Mlbb Gcrtmdo Cleaver went to Ger vals this morning. Mrs. Win. P. Lord returned last night from Portland. Superintendent and Mrs. G. -M. 1m In returned today from Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. George W Davis went to Albany this morning for a Bhort visit. Mrs. E. Lane and Mrs. M. Hcnslcy .. Tln.it ftlla were passengers nn n morning. Miss Adda Davenport went to Port land this morning, for a few days visit among friends there. Miss Edith Shrlver, bookkeeper for the Salem Steam Laundry, has Just recovered from an attack of la grippe nnd is again at her post of duty. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Selwood returned hiht night fiom Portland, whether they went to attend the wedding of their nelce, Miss Emma SelwoodCvt. Mr. Arthur Hosburg. Mr. nnd Mtt5? Hosburg accompanied them home, and will visit here for a few days. ThcY. M. C. A. Indoor bascballl team left this morning for Albany, where tliev will play a local teanuJ The members of the Salem team nro North Chcrrlngton, Alex Moir, Joe Kwins Fredltoss, Win. Evans, Ches ter Murphy nnd Harry Ollnger, with W. C. Paige as umpire. BOMETHINO NKW. The penny social at. tho M. E.church Krltlny night. C1IICKKN IIK SUl'l'KIt. A chicken jtlo supper will beserved nt Central Chapel on Eighteenth nnd State streets tonlgnt. The ladles In p.lmree arc Justly famous for their skill in preparing this delect able d I sit Admission 2.'i cents; children under 12, 16 cents. A l'LKABANT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin enter tained a number of their friends at their home on Mill street, Tuesday evening, the evening being very pleasantly spent In dancing and card playing. Delectable refreshments were partaken of, all enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Martin's hospitality to the ut most. Those prewnt were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr. and Mh, W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vniuleipool, Mr. and MrB. P. E. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Erlxson, Mr. nnd Mrs. 15. P. West, Mrs. Jap Mlnto and daughter, Mrs. M. E. Wll I son, Miss Mlnnlo and Gcorgo Fisher, Miss Mlnnlo Snaplngburg, Miss Jen- nto Parker, Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Miss L. Klble, Miss Laura Bennett, Miss Katlo Miller, and Messrs. George Day, G. Rogers, James Frceland, E. Andei Bon, Jnck Struuh, Osco nnd George Parker, and Arthur Martin. A Oood Wrlte-Up. The San Francisco Call, of last Mon day, has a lino three-column write-up of Salem and her Institutions, with good engravings of tho now city hall, Marlon county's court house, nnd a view on Commercial street. Tho article Is well written and does Justlco to our niagnlllcent town and valley. The wi Iter of It Is nono other than Col. A. 1. Wagner, proprietor of tho Hotol Willamette, and secretary of tho board of trade, and thonrticlo docs that gentleman great credit. Ho has not overdrawn tho advantages or resources of Oregon' Capital city, yet gives much readable Information. Abkh A Pardon. Mrs. C. C. Thompson caino up from Portland lastovcnlng to Implore the governor to pardon her husband, now under n sentence of ouo year In tho peniten tiary. She was accompanied by State Senator HrowiuU), of Oregon City. A long petition hi liebalf of Thompson was presented, lt contained the mimes of busings men, lawyers, and 'nil of tho Multnomah circuit Judires, except J udgoStophous. Thogovcruor look the CHso under advisement. Purls CoNKiDKNr.Tho Oregoiilau today 8!1.h: Advices from Washing ton Miuio time ago wore to tlwffcct that "Senator Mitchell wasctrfUdent of his re-election by the legislature to be chosen next J tine. Tho diameter of .the guanintco upon which this con lldtMit'o Is Imscd Is indicated by recent disclosures In municipal polities. .1 A VJ lVlarCil lSt We mOVe tO - O-ji US!. BRANSONS Co. 3WACoouiaefclal street - -vJ'it--v"' t-;JL '-;Mi;Li.sss.i:iauJiiisJllA " T3RJEGON 'NfiWS, Ashland now has a strata launBiy' in oporatlon. There Is a tuoveincut atuoug the farmers of Douglas county to estab lish a co-operative store, The managers of the Athena "broom faqtory thavc decided not to move the Institution to Walla Walla. Col. E. W. Kevins, who died In Salt Lake, Utnh, February 15, was burled In La Grande, where IiIh fam ilo resides, last Moday. J. A. Hewitt is still anxious to put vp a sorghum mill In Itoscburg, if tho farmers In that vicinity wilt agree to raist 60 acres of cane. Pendleton has been compelled to get out her street sprinklers for the season. Mud and disagreeable weather are not now known there. Mrs. J. F. Cralg.of Albany, lias been paid $3,000 by tho Knights of tho Maccabees, for the ccittllcatc of her husband, who was a member of tho order. Sherman county farmers arc prepar ing to put In larger crops of grain this spring than for many .years past. The favorable weather Tor plowing Is encouraging to farmers all through Eastern Oregon. ""Last Monday J. P. Kelley of Milton went to Justice Eagan and swore out n charge of grand larceny against Martin Campbell, a wdj-known farmer. Tho complaint alleged that Campbell had killed a number of horses belonging to Kelley and fed them to Campbell's hogs. . Circuit Court Juroru. j The following llgures give tho mini- berof Jurors, who served during the term, then timber of days, number of miles and amount drawn by each: Grand Jurors Days Miles Amt. Geo. Kraus u .T.T. Ross 60 48 $17 00 10 80 12 20 1(1 20 12 20 13 CO 12 20 H.G.Sonncmanu 0 V. 1). Hartmnun 0 J. H.Slmpbon 0 II. Helmke W. D. Cluggett 0 Petit Jurors Charles Brlggs 8 E.H.Plagir 8 C. P. McEIhanoy 8 H. A. Kceno 8 A.M. LaFollett.....8 Win. Wolfcr...., 8 S. T. Hobnrt 8 Clins. L. Parmcnlcr. . . .8 Chas. Lembcke 8 C. W.Knox 8 II. llobson 0 M. A. Wado 0 C. Slmcral 0 Chas. Iturggraf 0 T. It. niackerby 0 Ed. Johns , ! A. H.Gicsy 0 12 u 1(5 30 o 30 22 20 10 32 o 60 ; 6l5 20 18 o 30 10 60 31 41 40 80 10 GO 10 20 10 GO 18 00 18 00 20 GO 10 20 10 20 21 00 HI 20 23 GO 20 00 10 80 18 20 21 00 10 00 23 00 21 40 22 40 9' Oft P. A. Ford 0 & ''ommr j Vfn;v,r!I"!i 18 20 tati OU It.G. Plorcc 0 Two of tho 31 Jurors, empanelled at tho beginning of tho term, woro ex cused by the court on tho opening day. Herluge-WlnWer Concert. A packed house greeted the appear anco last night at tho old collcgo chapel of Prof. Horltago and Prof. EminVinkler, both of the conserva tory of music of Wlllamctto univer sity at Salem. Tho occasion was a benefit for tho "builders" ns they are termed of a now church edltlco that the Methodist congregation aro to erect in Corvallls. Prof. Heritage, who lsdlrector of the f. U. conserva tory, Is a vocalist with a thoroughly trained and tlcxlblo voice and ho rmi.lercd four numbers on the pro gram with lino expresslon,partlcularly lUissell'B "ship on lire." His numbers were all classical, nnd they were so pleitbantly received that Prof. Herit age was compelled to respond to three encores. Prof. Winkler's four mini bersou tho piano displayed unusual skill and technique, and won for him repeated encores. Tho concert was thoroughly enjoyed by tho audience in which was Included tho town's leading people. Corvallls Times. Flowing Well. The (lowing well of L. Ilentley still Increases In flow , tdowly. A test on tho 3d Instant proved tho flow to bo six gallons in eight minutes. An hours steady pumping at tho rate of flvo gallons every two minutes or 160 gallons in all, only stopped tho How threo nnd one half minutes. Numerous tests show that the water cannot bo low ered below a certain depth, as It takes but a few seconds between tho tlmo It takes to till from an hours pumping and that of tlfteen minutes pumping. Tho water is cold but not so much as inn well of ordinary depth and on frosty mornings Mr. Ilentley says quite a flow of steam or vapor is notice able. Monmouth Monitor. Commenting on tho removal of "W. 11. Crowley, postmaster nt Forest Groc, to makoroom for a Cleveland Democratic banker, the Salem States HI man adds, and he was"anold soldier." T9wl Democrat In charge of the Statesman didn't feel so badly nt lUo removal of wvcral old soldiers from oOlces in this city. Kut then Its safer to sympathize distance. with men at a Children Cry for hffi Qftttorla, QUAHTZVILLE MINES. SThs -Mew -Mill Stted and it now "Running -on 'Rich Ore. George Sellor, who 1b employed ao chief cook fortlic English syndicate working tho Quartzvllle mining ds- frtnf.. Iinu anno in Portland and Will l-eturn in a dny or two with more help l-eturn In a dny or two wttn -f in his line. Ho reports that the 40- - . i . iYiYinnppri ' .,. ..7, :nommoneeil !.p";?" Tiip.wtnr.nntl is now running regularly nuiK ti iisnuik miuo i"j ' - There arc from 76 to 80 men employed Intlnfmlncs, nnd the vein of ore ho reports Is Inexhaustible. Mr. Sellers, while not a miner, declares that from what ho has heard stated by miners general that there will bo a great, boom In tho Santlam district tho coming spring, and that the output of gold from those mines will be great, and the Qunrtzvlllo company will lead and lie Quartzy Ho company w ... uuu In the production of the Prcclo8 metal. Miners arc being paid $3 per day, andaro furnished with tho best of board nnd other accomodations. Tho houses of the company and its mines arc lighted with electric lamps, and the work on the mines is being con ducted with nil modern Improvements. Albany Herald. Are You Building Up? The human body, like any other piece of machlcry, is constantly wear ing nway In Its various parts. Nature intends, however, that the wear and tear wnlch Is constantly going on shall be as constantly repaired. If these repairs cannot be made when needed, the system becomes debilitated, and finally disease obtains a foothold, lcait, js destroyed, nhd decay nnd dcata nnturally follow. The only safCgUar(i i3 n building up, day by ,jay, na (j,0 the waste goes on, by the uso 0f a c00(i tonic and true blood purifier, aided by careful attention to diet nnd by proper rest and exercise. This process of bulldsng up, which Is so essential In maintaining as well as in restoring health, must be accom plished by the blood. Tills " vital fluid" carries nourishment to the or gans, tho nerves, the niuclcs and the whole fabric of the human system. Therefore, tho blood must bo rich nnd pure nnd full of life and nourishment. In nearly all cases of debility and dis. ease, the cause will bo found to be Im pure and impoverished blood, for when the blood is thin and Impure the repairs and re-lnforcenients which the body is constantly needing cannot bo supplied. In this condition the system neces sarily becomes debilitated; the stomach refuses to do its duty; their is a feeling of exhaustion and lass- i tnUe, and often painful if senses llko rlinm.inf Ictii !inl nrtlliMilrvlii nwi fr.lln rA. suits. The way to remedy such a con dition Is to purify and enrich tho blood, Hood's barsapilla has accom pllshccl thousands of cures where nil other medicines had failed, simply be cause it gives to the blood Just those qualities which Is needed for restoring and maintaining tho wasted and wast ing vitality. No other medicine has such a record of cures as nood's Sars aparilla, nnd In no other medicine do tho people place such confidence. Druggists and dealers all over tho country say their Miles of Hood's Sars nparilla are not only greater than those of any similar preparation, but in many cases that they exceed all other medicines put together. These grea sales indicate with absoluto ccttalnty that the people have found actual merit in Hood's Sarsaparllla. They have found, Indeed a "peculiar" niedl-, clno, a medicine which absolutely and pemancntly cures dlscaso and keeps tho body In a healthy condition nt all seasons, by this process of build ing up. Hood's Sarsaparllla is tho only true blood purifier prominently in tho public eyo todny. It makes rich, red blood, In which tho germs of dlbeaso cannot lodgo, but which Hows toovory organ, nervo and tissue of the body, loaded with tho nutriment and vitality without which these organs cannot porform their functions. , Your physical system is wearing away with every movement and oven I with every thought. Aro you build-' lng up? Are you doing It properly, nnturally, promptly, with tho Ono successful tonic, Hood's Sarsaparllla? -iw mwm -L III I II V.1 UUU UUIIUUillUll Condensed Testimony. Chit, It. Hood, Broker aud Manul acturct'i Aeent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King New Discovery htt no equal as n Cough temsdy. J D. Brown, Prop of St. lame Hotel. Ft, Wayue, Ind., testfl that he was cured of a Cough ot two years stand, n. caueed by La Grippe, by Dr. Kinn's New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Batdwlnsville. Mass , says that he has used and reccomendtil It and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it nlway cures. Mr Hemming. 213 E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand nnd has no tear of Croup, because it instantly relieves., luee Hialllottlrs at Fred A. Lece'i Drue Store, Clover Hay. Brewster White, tho feed storo men at 01 Court street, havo Just re ceived a carload of Hrstclass clover !") 'MSdtf The U. S. Gov't Reports lAotv Royal Baking Pawfrc FOR POULTRY RAISEK3. Doesh Matter how tbictanB i Market ere Handled? Yes, for tote reasen: Tho dealer has to depend upon the appearance of his poultry In order to. got a first class price. . If.vou tic your cmcKcns oi .u.w- wund lay them 1.1 the wagon, tuey leg amiioyi or , na wui !' o n. Will Hap butlso them on uw under side. Now, the party who mi Into the mnrkct and examines u closely nnd llnds a small brtiWe on It will refuse It at any price, yet the bird is all right. "'"" "'" "' coop wi,lci, H r..n.. tnnnv imonip. urinu i- cannot stand entirely htraigni nicy will sit down, which lets their breast rub ngalnst the bottom of the coop, remittitur In a llttlo uruiseu llllico , - two-blt-piecc, and 1 snnl(, a cnslomcr bt.e lt he would at 'nn wiv. "That chicken has uccn oi,.i-1 mwi van eniilil not oxi)l:i In It lin, ii". j" - ! nwny. Tsow, when a dealer looks at your 1 .,n..1trf In Mm uncoil lie HOlCS ill Ills own mind hou the poultry has ncen handled, and it may be the price irwuti j viw "o will drop from one-half to one cent per pound. sr-m m DO NOT THINK Because you pay a high the quality Unscrupulous dealers will fix the price sure gardlcss of quality. re: of our line of Teas, and want you to come and look at them, Your arc not obliged to buy. Our 30ccnt Japan gS unsolorcd, cannot be beat SI in town. HAKRITT P, O Tho way to get a fair prlci for poultry Is to ralso good law bins and have them fat. Then bring them to market in a coop largo enough for them to stand up straight. Should they bo turkeys, haul them Just like hogs put the top box on the wagon nnd cover It with long boards, and you will have no trouble about your birds being bruised. A Dealer. HARD TIMES PACTS. OOOD HEADING TOR CIRCLE. THE FAMILY Every reader of TnE Journal I shoulil look up the list of premiums given absolutely free with this paper. Tho "Weekly Journal at $1 a year is the cheapest paper on tho Pacific coast, yet with It wo give yearly sub scriptions to any of the following valuable publications, each known to tho world as a standard In Its field: Tho Toledo Blnde, Tho Queen of Fashions, "Womankind, The Pat m News, Tho Child Garden. Theso valuable publications aro each worth a $1 a year, yet wo give you your choice, ono year free, for a $1.60 subscription to The Journal, cither the Daily for six months or the Weekly for eighteen months. Sec tho list, and don't neglect to profit by it. Don't bo deceived into paying for so-called premiums offered with high priced papers nt a slight advance. Remember Tub Journal is tho cheapest newspaper on the Pacific coast, nnd lt gives you high grade remiuois wltlioataj.lltion.il o.uw When we have had bimetallism and protection wo have had prosper ity. How's This! We offer Ono Hundred Dollnrs Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrli uurc VWvSSLSSSS: J. Cheney for tho last 15 vonrs. nnd believe him perfectly honorable In all (justness transactions and unanclnlly able to carry out any obligation made by their Arm. "M' - 4.ua-, Niiuiesitio xjruggtsiN Toledo, O. WaLDINQ, KlNNAN Si MARNIN.Whole- salo Druggists, Toledo. O. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- .tuny, ucung ntrectiyupon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Prieo 75c. jwr bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. MARRIED. , THATCHER -RYAN.-At the resl 1 dence of tho bride's parent's Mr. and Mrs. E A. Thatcher, No. 489 s!xXX streot, Salem, February 19, 1896, at 8 p. m. Miss Minnie A Thatcher to 0 .n R au, the olllclat lng Cleigyiuun boing Rev. G. W. mtuim. n mo .first, w, e. church. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. JOst flrrn?d - . . A grand collection of the latest effects woolen and wash fabrics New dress goods, New New silks, New New zephyrs, , New New Organdies, New lMnw K-itistcs. New And all the latest effects and 5L &j) I 1ft 257 Commercial street phone 112, ' 'jL-n.1 I'mur price for Tea that you thus in. We wish to say that we are proud in quality by any 5CUent Tea LAWRENCE, Grocery, THC MARKETS. Chicago, Feb. so Wheat, cash 62c. May 65 New York, l'.b. 20. Silver, U)ic lead, 3 30. ,., .,.. SAN IMM.UH' mumvu. San Pranciico, Feb. 20 Whoat, 1.114 Wool. Oregon choite, tooj inferior 7 8c, valley, 9ttc Hops yuoianie ni it;oc. I'otatocsS 1 8c Pcr sack' Oats Milling. Su&5. PORTLAND MARKLT. Portland, Feb. 20, Wheat valley, Walla Walla. 60. 62c; Flour I'oriland. S3; Benton county, 3; graham, $2 20; superfine, $2 15 per bbl. Uats White, 23(01240 grey, iow2i roueu in bags, $4.255'25. baireli, 4.50 7.00; cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. New Oregon, 30(500 per sack Hay., Good, 5.50(3850 per ton. Wool.. Valley, oloc; Eastern Oregon, 68c. Millstuns,.Bran, $11,50(0)12,50; shorts,$t2 Apples 40c. Poullry..Hens, 5c; rocsters. "l.So per doz and not wanted; ducks, 2.50(3.00 per doz.. turkeyR, live 7c; eigs 2i cents cash. n;cliop feed,t2l5 per ton; rye, 80c perc. niueft.. green, saitea bo lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44c; theep pelts, lo7oo. Hops, .Oregon, 4 to 5c, according to qual. Ity. Butter. .Oregon fancy creamery, 40345; fancy dairy, 35; fair to good, 30(3)35; common, 17c. Cheese .Oregon full cream, I2!2,c. Eggs.. Oregon. 15 per doz. Poultry,. Chickens, 250 per doz; ducks, $5 oo6; geese, J6.oo7.oo; tur keys, oiee: dressed. ni2c. Beef.. Topsteers, 2ji2 3.5c per lb; fair to good steers, 2 3 5c; cows, 2.yAzyz drenscd beef, 45Jc. Mutton.. Bes,t beef, 2.00(2)2.255 choice cwi'S, 1.50(0)2 oo; dressed. 4c. tiogs..uotcc. neavy. and eeders; 2 75; dressed ww -n veai.. amau, cnoice, 5(500; large, 3(0)40 pcr id. SALEM MARKET. Wheat.. 55c per bu., market firm. Oats .17c. Hay .Baled, cheat, $4.50(5)5 .00; timothy, $0 Jo Hour,. In wholesale lots, 28s; retail, 3 00; bran, bulk 9 00; sacked, 12 00: khorts, ii.ooi2.oo; chop feed, 12.00 1300. VeaL.Dressed, 4. Hogs.. Dressed. $Yt Live Cattle.. ii2i, Shceu.. Live, 200, Wool,. Bet, I2lc. Hopi..I!:st, 45o. Eggs.. Cash. 12c. Butter.. Best dairy, I5c;;fancy creamery, Cheese ,iot2Vc, Farm Smoked Meats Baccn, 7 Vic; hams Iiks; shoulders, 7c. Potatoes., 200 per bu. Onions., 2c. Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. mis CREAM BANNti P0WDIR tMost Perfect Made. 3 oo3.4o; ligh , 4W Pr lo. m crepes, outings, Swisses, ginghams, Llamas, New plaids, New percales, New ducks; Ncw prints, materials, Call and see them NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, It YOU WANT h ime, large team of u ci3.nuorscH;a nijii piatiorm sprm? ,, good and strong, or n two-seatd optn ? riage very cheap, addrci at once v 1, "ZZ1 '? 3" PAPERS Portland, Sacramenio, J Tacoma unci San 1'iancisco iiauuson ul . Miller's I'ostonice block ' " puBLiciKN7TLircTA"AKulr; IlKi'.s iiuiikei, kail uuuilll Hll licwipaptt (((, mation from the presof th state, coirt m country from the Press Clipping Barui All l tf III I. tl-..,."'. """ ylin.ii a) miiuii inwin, lununil, (jm P. O. NLWS STAND. -Local Sutxctwa Agency fur all niwspnpers and nwpa j-iiiu mutit ui viuia uuu cunicctlOIitrj r W Miller. I'rni). 1 u n JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oik, window glass, varnishes, aai the most complete stocc d brushes of all kinds in dx state. Artists' materials, Hm, hair, cement and shingles, aid finest quality ot grass seed; Grand Military Ballil Given by Companies Badl at the Armory on State street on. Friday, February 211855, Tickets may be had of Lieut) A, Evans, Li:ut, R W.Holmaa Corporal Wm, Ficster, Corpcrf Geo, Hunter, Musician Howard and F, Tichenor, 2C A Music by Elysian Orchestn General Admission, 50 Ctoil M GODEY'S MAGAZW (ESTABLISHED l8w) Volume CXXXII begins (anuirv, f will ( ,iM During 1 So6Godey's Mjc"1 lexuij 1ALK.& WITH SUCCESSFUL WOifEN. Valuable hints ubout varouj bnwtoil industry which are open to women, broeJ who have succeeded in them. MIISIP- in AMERICA Discussions of musical iubj-cu orpesp' Illustrated each month with portrait, giaphs, and one or more paes ol malf J: music ulone will make a valuable eousj This neries of articles is a unique & ...,!.. ...!.. ThrlMMflC UIUUII IIIUI1V 11 lliajjaiu. .. ,---, ntietestlno to all readers, and are ul pw value to those who play or bing. THE STAfJE. Illustrated articles upon the bestsni plays and the foremost actors, pirtitw the best Ametican production. TM much more than gossip of paen. it" .-.... ii .11.., ..,.1 . nt the dnmuc ClllCllrtlllllli; Ul.lUWI ,. w. .- - k are talkrd about. Such treatment " found in any other magazine 1L.UU3 l IWl l lui" ill The Magazine will be well m1)?0, Illustrated from covrr to cover l artsits ana im rovea nicmuu. - printing the plates will be employed The covers ore difierentemy rnon b. l are designed by popular anit.nS for a jear will be valuable as an utlcoUWI in themselves. . .,,rvr THE FASHION DKPAM"'" Illb 1'W1IIV11 , . fdl which for years has given tne '" '"-jl the ian fashions, Is of particular nierei w A HOME MAGAZINE. A JIOMB "":" iniiti Godey.s Is a magazine of ihn (, of to-day . Ir is a lamilv mgin. oj" lurrrrr rone than it hadaS the J-u '' largi ItU i monthly feast of wholesome, i-.- l c. ft,. .r membei OltM"" -- ..... -----. InlFlZlrn reading, fit for every ImM . .u In addition to the features wen ', each number will contain a lit"" fiction, by the best writers, rt'cle.,0B.L of general interest, book review. Subcridtiona.Ji.oo " Tencentsauumocr send ten cent for a .ample copy. KatfP1! ViPUtt. THE GODEV jJ.'" , v 2 Lafavettc Pla. nut - A ncJy. ' ' r.nMl rCVUBlT illCft. 8f ".BIII chrr "' ITS lion. '" ?rii llklf. a D iPrtfiau tdtucteB rai ia atrUt&TA k nitmiwiTLO HHsf B ' va !?i STOCK n. fiSiiarta-. u if -i j M -- ..,. i