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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1896)
' T 5""5"n""J)p'! tv,jW-i""e'ilKmmM' 1 Daily Capital Journal Y HOKBR DROTHBRS. TUESDAY, JUNE .10,1890. HARD TIMES HURT. These times hurt everything even the cause of religion. A little more tariff will not help the contribution boxes. The number of people who are too poor to scud their children to school, and too poor to attend church Is growing larger and church attend' nnco Is falling off alarmingly. The mlsslomiry funds and the support of education Is declining rapidly under the gold standard. With an expensive government, high taxes, high rates of Interest and a premium on loans un der gold monometallism, the cause or the churches suffers. A correspondent says of the Turner campmeetlng: "11 has come to an end with at least oncthlrd less attendance and onc lialf less business than last year. The three years pnst have each showed a steady decline, although not so great. These campineet lugs are a good Index of the condition of business In tlir country. More people bring thc!i lunch and horse reed. More linrw are tied out hungry. The candy and Sufi drink stands diminish In numb ers, and trade Is shrunken for those that do set up." While tho kingdom of heaven Is not of this world the laborers In the vine yard must live and bo supported. Borne of themaru netting their eyes open to tho necessity or a change In the money system. With gold only as primary money, and nil nations hoard ing It, there Is a constant alarm lest it go to u premium, while it takes all tho people can rake and scrape to pay high rates of Interest on this dear and scarce money, while Its appreci ated purchasing power makes the in come from their products and labor very small. Tho silver people arc tho poorer classes It Is true, but how much worso oil are tho rich under a money system that keeps tho laboring classes nt tho point of poverty. It Is time tliu ministers investigated the matter. i , j A 8QUAIIH ISSUE. Indications now jxilnt to a square Issue on the money question, and an united front against tho single gold standard. It Is barely possible that McKlnlcy in his letter of acceptance will repu diate tho gold plunk or the St. Louis platform, and throw himself upon tho country upon tho broad platform of protection, bimetallism, and no moro underslrablo Immigration. On tho other side tho Democratic national convention will split, If Cleveland, Carlisle and Whitney can not suppress silver men. It will spill If thoy do, und split It they don't. There will bouigold bolt or u silver bolt, Tho silver candidates for president und vlco president will bo mndo tip of men or profound convictions on tho question Toiler, Sllbly, Itryan, Roles, Wand, Dutlcr, Morgan, Tillman. Cuu tho'sllver vote bo milted? Wo bellove It can and will bo united and harmonious. Perish tho hand and stlllo tho voice that now Is raised to bring about disunion? At heart tho people aro already united. u i Ia.--! Mftrralotui Results. Front a letter wtltlcn by Hey. I. Uundei. man, of Dlmondalc, Mich., we are permitted lo make this calracti '! have no hesitation In iccomendlng Dr. King' new discovery, at the results were almost marvcloui In the case of my wife. While 1 was pasior of the Map. list Church al IMves Junction ah was brought dwn with 1'neumonU suceedlng 1a Grippe, Tenlbla oarosvsms of couchlm; would last hours with little interupttoti and It seemed a if the could not survive them. A friend rcco. mended Dt, King's New discovery) it was quick la It work and highly iMttuctory In result." Trial bottle free at 1sed A. I-cj;g' Dfug Store. Regular tiie o ctnts, and f i.oo MEK-AGL ttulclilrtYkoraaekir jVerovtr CurtiJ. IXjttfcouJefflvevrh wrrtr sxerrousncf I iMwUlvrorn'.ottarkf 'ertiVh."url.c 'Tfia tk iMtwtitrof (MNT tf I, lc 'ttaia, rsehsHsi ywir twns9iMialayMw .... J... ..I. OuJ &u -- "- wm mmm. ., wmm,i j jr ,toit."V. "WITY SO MOMENTOUS? A, great many caunot understand why the money question the Issue between gold monometallism and bimetallism Is so prominent. They ask-why does Itobscurc all other Issues? We stall try to tell: First, In 1803, Cleveland called the congerss in special Mission, to repeal the Sherman act, under which $4,G00, 000 silver dollars were coined each month. It was claimed by the oppo nents of sliver that this was neces sary to prevent a panic, and restore good times. It was done. Next, the silver men In congress pasted ablll to coin about WO.OOO.OOO or Idle Milgntnrage silver bullion lying In the treasury. This Cleveland vetoed, saying It would be dishonest and In llatlon, and would stop the revival or tho good times surely coming. The next battle In congress was over the Issues or gold bonds, to the amount or $202,000,000, which silver men thought unnecessary. All these ques tions were debated fully In congress and op the stump. The newspapers have Ikhmi full of them. The money question Is paramount. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, i'lfildfiit .1. M. Hlos, or the state agrli'iiitural college at Corvallis, has tend 'red his leslgiialiou and it lias been accepted by the board or regent and the board has appointed Hon. .1. T. Apperson, Governor Lord and Hen ton Killing u committee to find a successor, J'roi. wos io remain in charge until a successor Is selected. Tlie iipplicnnta tor tho Kisltlon or president are Pror. E. II. McElroy, Hon. 11.11. Miller and Prof. E. Grimm. Albany Herald. Hy all means, Prof. McElroy should bo immediately made president or that Institution. Ho is tho best political boss In the valley and that Is all that Is needed in public education. Ross Apperson should make himself president or Mr. McElroy without fall; It would bo rcully too bad to havo a real educator und not a politi cal slugger at the head or an Institu tion or public learning. De Sure you oro Right Anil then go ahead. If your blood U Impure, your spoil me lauine. ! (ailing, your nerves weak, you may be ture that II ootl ' Ssrsaprllls It what vou need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hood' find only Hood's. Thli It the medicine which has the largest ialei In the world. Hood'a Sarsaprilla U the One True Illood Purifier. Ilocd'sl'illi are prompt, efficient, always reliable, eaiy to take, caty io operate. The dealer who says, "I havo no nractically admit Hoc Cuke soap, that he docs not sell lirst duality goods. If ho says ho has something ''Just as gooa" you will know at once that ho Is trylhg to sell you an In ferior article. There Is moro cloathlug destroyed hy poor soap than by actual wear, as the frco alkali rots the cloth. 11 oo Cako contains neither free alkali nor worthless lining. bucklen'e Arnica Halve The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Botes, Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fever and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblain, Urulses, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to Live per fee satisfaction or money refunded. Price 35 cents a box. Foraale by Fred A LftCK OREGON CROPS. Tor week ending Juno 20, 1800: Weather Tho past week has been wnrui and dry. On Thursday light thunder storms prevailed along tho entire western side of tho Cas cades, but from no place Is there a re port of moro than a few drops or rain. During tho past week the coolest temperature averaged 53 dcg., In the Willamette and Rogue river valleys, 62 deg. In tho Uinpqim valley, nnd GO deg. along tho coast. Tho lowest tcmporatuio for tho weok was 18 dcg., on the night or tho 23d. Tho sun shino was about normal, row clouds being present. There has been no rainfall slnco June 10, now nearly threo weeks. Crops -The warm weather was bouellolal to all wcll-cultlvatud crops, except to late sown grain. Fall and early sown spring grain have made good development, but lato tovvn grain, I. o., that sown In May and the forepart of June, was Injured by tho weather. Early grain Is heading nicely, but the lato grain needs rain badly; If raliidocs notMxm rail the lato Miwii grain will not even make hay. Many correspondents report the presence of green aplus on their wheat, and that they appear to de velop with Die warm weather. Hay. lug continues, and, us a rule, the cor respondents report moot satisfactory results, Roporto, covering all crops, are good, except for frulu There aro occasional localities where tho con ditions are not favorable. Tho report of one correspondent is hero quoted; It comes from Lane ceunty: "lain sown grain Is not as good .us usual. Spring wheat Is poor, undTfraln does not voou fall will bo a fallurtP I- ! OJIATAUQOA WORK. BUTTEVILLB, June 27. EDiTon Jeubnal: It is always a gratification to find those who appre ciate montal culture enough to take n systematic course or study at their homes at considerable time and ex iiensc, in addition lo the ordinary p.iei and work or farm lite. Your correspondent was therefore much gratified to find, on coming to this neighborhood that a Chatauquan Lit erary and Scientific Circle, was organ ized, and was meeting weekly, alter nating nt the homes of Its members. W. E. Her, A. L. Rents and II. Cone of Ruttevllle, with Messrs. Osborne nnd Drown of Champoeg, and their ramlllcs arc members or the Circle, and have completed the course or study ror the year, and reviewed the course during the present month. As tho annual assembly is soon to meet ab Gladstone Park, these Chatauqtians will doubtless be prepared to enter fully Into the spirit or the occasion. As a grand program Is promised, the attendance will doubtless be very largely In advance or the two prev ious years. How much more praiseworthy Is such a high mental plane or enjoy ment, and such a profitable way or seeking a summer outing than the mere gratification or the sensual ap petites and the Idle, aimless method of camlpng either In the mountains or by the sea. Gladstone Park and the Cliatnun.ua Assembly Is the Ideal resort or those to whom rest Is not a synonym ror vacancy and laziness, nnd who prefer to educate the mind, rather than the heels. And the popular way In which even abstruse questions aro treated In the course i.f study, through the Clin tuuqua method and is gradually leav ing our public lite, and bringing for ward a class of generally well-informed people. No one can pursue this method of study without being both mentally and morally quickened, and no ono can attend the Chatauquan annual gatherings, and enter Into the spirit of the Institution, without reeling an uplift, which will better lit him for the duties nnd rcspouslbll Itlcs of lite. It may be confidently expected that July 7 will usher In ten days of grand and profitable cuter taluiucnt, at the Chatauqtta grounds, on the Clackamas river, Just bolow Oregon City, this year, and that all who attend will want to go again. J. E. Day. SAnd and Guit. If you need sand or gravel, uuiitung material or any sort, tho place to go, Is tlio Salem Im provement Co., a" St a to street. J 2trj Goon Pabsknuuu List. Steamer Altoua had a large passenger list on her trip down tho river this morning ....M. P. Raldwln, the obliging agent for the O. C. &E.Co.s steamers Albany and Hoag, as well as tho O. C. T. Co's steamers Altoua and Ramoua, Is a very busy man now-a days looking aftor the interests of these two enterprising companies. Th vie urea great tunny wrong ways of treating disease. It Is easy to make mistakes. Doctors mnke mistakes just the same as any body else. The doctors who make the fewest mistakes are specialists. They do one thltiR . wn urn u,ci mm 4fover. so that they v. knufcall that there In the to. years that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have been sold, hundreds of thou sands of people have taken them, and have been cured by them. There is no longer any possible question of their efficacy. They are th product of experience, tried by time. They nre intended to cure con supatlou. They ore good for men, wo men and children. They are tiny, sugar coated granules, very easy to take, ery Hiv lueir uciiuu. unc i enei ' is a gentle laxative, two "Pellets" a mild cathartic. A great many people makt the mistake of "sandbagging" their AU gestlvc organs. They take some strong and violent medicine, which creates worse troubles than it cures. Strong purgatives shock the system niuccessar. Hy, and they do not cure constipation, Constipation is a thing that makes peo ple listless and languid; makes their breath bad; wakes them up with foul taste in their mouths; puts black srwts before their eyes; makes them ditty; causes headache; makes them bilious; produces pimples and blotches runs into all sorts of serious consequences. AU this is cured by Dr. Werce's Pleasant Pellets cured absolutely, perfectly, permanently.. Send 31 oue-ctnt sumps to cover cost of mailing; owy, and receive absolutely vrvtit. Dr. lerce Common Sense Medical Ad viser, and find out how to keep yourself and family healthy ; contains 1008 pajt. over 30c Illustrations and over 6So,coo copies have 500,000 copies Is to be given away atoluttb .iy. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, UUB4I0, t? v. Jp-r cT vs. "Big as a Barn Doorf (i) IjnCjl 9f sJisJ1 fllsSS PLUG For 10 cents vou as much " Battle Ax" as you do of other high grade goods Before the days of "Battle Ax" consumers paid JO cents for a small plug of the same quality. Now, "Battle Ax" High est Grade, twice the quantity. That's true economy. vtAlut 0 S cJ I) ON THE DOLLAR Ed. S, Lamport, 289 Commercial st Salem, Or,, Has bought the Frank E, Shatv fcr and the M, Bcamcr harness stocks at forced sale, $4,000 worth ot goods will be disposed of at 50 cents on the dollar, Sign of the White Horse, Cherries Wanted, Parties having cherries to sell will do well to call on the Ore gon Fruit and Produce Co,, o Salem. Highest market price will be paid in cash, Rich's Raspberry Syrtip. The choicest article of the kind manufac tured. Made right here at Salem. Nothing ciuai 10 11 ior uessem, untiks or table use, Call for it at 11. G. Sonneminn's Cirocory Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the tollowingi amris, luain locents Under drawers 5 u locents Under shirts c to 10 rents $.Prxr 3 cents Handkerchief 1 cenj bilk handkerchief 3 crnts tweet ami miiow sups 34 cents per doren, and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work in tclligcntly washed by hand. Lol. J, Olmsted Prop, For Dollcacy, tor purity, aud (or improvement of the com plealon uo thing equals Pouoid's Powdbs. SALEM hm m m 1 1' a I am prepared ;to do all kind of work in wood and iron. Reualiinir micliinrrv nl any kind or making and repairing stone cut ters, tools and edeed tools of anv kind mi,V aud reiwircd; wacon and busies repaired, and new ones made to order. Ilontshoeliii;. the best tfiat. can bo done in towrwhand msde shoe, l'fstes and running shoes care fully attended to. Call at mv ttan.l at Chemelcta street, back of New York Kacket store. It. I. HERSCHBACH, Ladles Who Valuo A refined completion must uso Punonl's VwiA oer. products a sort sad txisuttrnl sUn. 660 tmyr get almost twice OREGON CEN'RAL ,AND- Eastern R. R. Company YAQU1NA ll.W ROUTK.1 v.onnecilng at Yanuina Hay Mtli tin Francisco & Yaqulna lUy Steamship Co. IConnecting at Vanuina Hay m, the h'a STEAMER ''FARALLON," Sails from Yanuina every 8 davs f for San lrancisco, Coos llay, Port Orford, Trinidad ana numuoit nay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California, Fare from Albany or pointt west to San Francisco! Cabin, $6; steerage, $4; to Coos Itay and Port Orford, cablr. 6; to Humboldt Day, cabin $Sj round trip, good 60 days, spe clal, R1YER UIVI.-)ION. Steamers "Albany' and "Wm. M. Hoag," newly furnished, leave Salem dally, except Saturdays, at 11 a m., arriving at Portland the same day at 5 p m. Returning boats leave Portland same day as above nt 0 a. a., arriving at Salem at 3 p. m. EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallls, Or. I. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. M. P. BALDWIN, Local Agent.AItona Dock Salem. JTAIW WASIIK11 ! I- 11 DROWN, Salem, Oregon, 1S7 Commercial street. SALEM WATER CO. Umcet Willamette Hotel Buildin" For water service pply at 'office. liiU payable monthly in advance. Make a complaints at the office. There will he no deduction in water rate on account of temporary absence from the ctly unless notice is left at the office Hereafter water for Irrigation will only be rurnihed to regular consumers usinc water for domestic purpose. Contractors for side- Malls, brick wort anil nliti..; .:n i read "under building purposes" p-iee 17 of Stfy f W,M fr ,S93 Apply at oW GEO. PK?rm?rnrTto MEAT MARKET. I Commi.l .. rr...,. . . . i "Succiec: U 'k'ct iStfSS. d l TiiaMaaarmtt . . 'sssssC Slslff sssHilsVriL tjBSl&.'Xt ! . & PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. The Board or Trustees of tlie Ore on Stnle Insane Asjium lnvltc9 sealed proixisals for furnishing ut tlie A.xyluin, near Salem, Oregon, the fol lowing supplies: UUY GOODS. WW yds. AinoskiiCK blue denitns, 0 oz., us per sample. 50 yds. sllesia, drab, as per sample. Ifiuo yds. canton flannel, Nashua XXX, as per sample. 1000 yds. Mariners' striped .shirting, as per sample. 85cloz. men's cotton bocks, as per stimuli'. 15 doz. ladies' cotton hose, as per sample. 1 doz. ladies' corsets, slzo 24-3, 27-3, M-2. 2!-2. 30-2. as ncr sample. 2 great gross pants buttons, as par snninlc 50 doz. thread, Coats' or Clark's O. 2s T., No. 30, white. 50 doz. thread, Coats' or Clark's O. N. T., No. 30 black. 20 doz. thread, Coats' or Clark's O. N. T., No. 10 white. SHOES AND SLIPPEHS. 30 prs. mens' leather slippers JSo. 7, as per sample. 50 prs. mens' leather slippers No. 8, as per sample. 50 prs. mens' leather slippers No. 9, as per sample. 30 prs. mens' leather slippers No. 10, as per sample. 20 prs. mens' leather slippers No. 11, as per sample. 20 prs. ladles' shoes No. 4, as per sample. 25 prs. ladles' shoes No. 5; as per sample. 25 prs. ladles' shoes No. 0, as per sample. anocKKins. 10,000 lbs. granulated sugar (Ameri can refinery). 15,000 lbs. Golden 0 sugar (Ameri can relltiery). 8,000 lbs. Liverpool salt. 500 lbs. soda crackew, XXX, more or less, delivered its required. 500 lb, of cheese, Cranston's or as good, more or less, delivered as re quired. 40 doz. Cove oysters (Fields 2's). 30 do.. No. I best brooms. 20 gros- Vulcan Safety matches, as per Kim pic. 300 lbs. Sal soil.i. 200 lb-. Sullana raslns (20-lb. boxes.) 100 bs. London Layers ralsius(20-lb. (XCSI. 200 ibs. China starch. 1 doz ostrich feather dusters (22-In. per sample). 1 dcz, Worcestershire Sauce (Lee j Perrln's) in quart bottles. 20 boxes macaroni In 8-1 o. boxes. 100 pill. N. O. molasses. 2,000 gal. syrup as per sample. (WOO lbs. Costa Itlca green coffee, as ,er sample. 1200 lbs. chicory. CKOCKKKY. 25 doz. tea cups, W. G. ware, as per sample. Z) uoz. saucers, w. u. ware, as per sample. 4 doz. 7 in. pie plates, V. G. ware, as per sample. TOUACCO. 1500 lbs. Even chanpe. UOO Ibs. O. K. Durham in 2-oz. pigs. FLOUH. COO bhls. No. 1 Hour, more or less, delivered ns required. 25 bhls. No. 1 graham, more or less, delivered as required. FISH. (KX) lbs. Ilsli per week, more or less, as required, stating price per pound or different kinds.. MKATS. D Beef COO pounds per day, more or less, as required equal parts foro and hind quarters. Mutton 200 pound-, per day, more or less, as required. SOAP. 2500 lbs. Net Savon Hest Standard soap. 200 cakes Peerless Kitchen soap, ss per sample. 5 lbs. Shaving soap (J. U. Williams) as per sample. SPICKS. 500 lbs. black pepper, Standard Ground, in 5-lb. cans. 75 lbs. cinnamon, Standard Ground, in 5-lb, cans. PLUMHINO 50 feet each of , 1, H In.black pipe. Oeaeb cast Iron elbows 1, H, H, and 2 Inch. crD o each cast Iron elbows 45 deg. 1. U, It, and 2 In. 0 doz. hose washers, I In. 1 doz. hose couplings in. 1 doz. Calwell hoso bands i In. 12 each Jenkins' valves discs., I, i, 1 and U in. HARDWARE. 200 ft. of i lii. round Norway iron. 100 feet each of , 7-10 and i in. round Norway Iron. 50 ft. each ofixl, Jxli, and Jx2 In. Il.ll; iMlHYiiy ITOII. o ft. each i of i, i nnd 1 In. octagon steel. 5 ft. of 1 in. round tool steel. 1 Heller Bros, horse rasp 10 In. 0 flat bastard files 10 In. 3 flat bastard lllcs 10 In. 0 Hat mill bastard flics 10 In. , 2 each flat mill bastard flies 0 and 8 In. 300 ft. of manllla rope i In diameter. 1,500 lbs. of blacksmith cm ns rnr sample. fu iuirway carriage bolts Jxli in. 50 eacli ixl and ix5 In carriage bolts (Norway. 5 lbs. of J washers. , 1,000 each of 2, 2i, 3 nnd 4 lb. tinned rivets. 2 slediro handles 30 In. 1 tinners' blcwliom stake, largo den 0 in., small end 17 In. u lbs. of No. 0 Putnam horse shoe nails. 1 Coe's wrench, 12 in., bright. , DRUGS. 1 kllograinmoacid acetlo30 per cent, Squlbbs. 1 kilogramme acid boric, Squlbbs. 4 kilogrammes bismuth subnltrate, . UllllUlK. u Kilogrammes chloform in 500 ; Kniuinio ootties, Squibbs. I 1 kllOCraillllin tltipturn nnlnni j deodorized, Squlbbs. Squibba.8raWm ammon,a carbonate, l kilogramme sodium bromide, k"'""3- Sq"uTbbira,nmeii PlUm PWrta. t!ggn,me8 mercury. yellow oxide, M giamiiit's ,u.t.nt, ,, I5IIM. Hllnrnl I. ', .'!" MerckM. ' UJ"ra' Kran:,i , 2 bs. collodion U.SP p,. ft V.bl polMrfUM Mu m,t t P2nkt U W !, k pimva,,lllabeuilClliloiigUhui ohlljfr SaCC,,1,r"lcd Pel. Fair. In;ia carbolic gold lable.v,,, 1 5 gal. ammonia water .- i&Hb. arnica flower gnnulatttl, LIU, .o-iox glove granulated, Liny& &4clbs.nux vomica granulated, Lin, Ib. glycerine, Kirks. coVwoiiSffi!(!;,lpl,ypop,1 i doz. Yin. tonlque mnrlanl. J doz. extra large Jars for' hm Malted mllk-Horllck's. 5-lMilllul r-ino 10 lbs. potassium, nitrate PMnn lated rcllned. e gtai"1- 2 lbs. prepared cliulk. 5 lbs. sponges, 10 to the lv an bleached sheen's wool, asner wmrj. 80 oz Rulfonui, (Baycrl) W Vn Antlknmll11 tablets, G gr.. 1000 5 gr. quinine sulphate pll.Mr sulo shaped! P. D. Si Co. Kr500ptablet gl tumtcs, nux vomica. 15in.eaCl'1 "UC,: PapC"' "h,tc'13ani w1 mCli ?!ass Percolator, 10 and Kot; oz:;KW.(t!1& Co!'"00"1 C0,,C S"alK' S 1 irrMrlnn n Dltnittv ..,..- i. ozTr&'Ca "AV""J5'"PM" o-is uoz. ruouer water ixUtlcs, 3 quart, cloth covered; W.T.&Oj. i doz. IL It. syringes, No. l.straiAt, pine; I oz. i doz. II. U. syringes, Xo.3,stralilit pipe; 1 oz. 1 gross corks, No. 12, taper l, U. long. 2 doz. Allcock's porous plasters. uw iijliuuui mil; luuiuiv, O. 3, 111 ic 111 ,itl....t ......I.. IT ft. case, lot, iu iiiun uitu, it . i,nn. 400 hypodermic tablets. No. r.i. in case, 10 tubes each; W. UrK 2 doz. Ix-cf lulce: W. llroi. Samples may be s.P'iat t'lcrni mlssary of the iisyliiui. U'ifU .mit belli accordaiu-e with s..mpl?s. inl be In oriulnal nackaees when nosslble. ! The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved, ucnvery or supplies wm bo required within fifteen days' no tice of acceptance of bid. Each bid must include all the items and totals In full, with tlio exception of flour and ilsli. Payment will not be made until the bidder has completed his con tract. A copy of the advertisement must accompany each bid, and the name of the class of supplies be In scribed on tho envelope. Auditing officers aro prohibited from confirm ing accounts of purchases when the advertisement does not contain a full description of the articles to bepur chased. Each bidder will be required to furnish with his bid a certified check in an amount equal to ten per cent of Ills bid (save that for flour the check Is to bo for $300, for fish 75, payable to the order of the boanl-to bo returned In case his bid Is rejected or his proposal compiled with. Bids 1 1 1 ipc-ncd In the governor's oBlce at 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, July 6, 1800. Salem, Oregon, June 15, 1800. (SlKnCd) WM.P.LORD, II. R.KINCAII). PHIL METSCIIAS Hoard of Trustees, O. S. I. A. W.S. DUN I WAY, Sce'y. of Board. eme-HALF em of co POZZONF5 innHDiPYinN DGWOERi I . . - M-A- .MN ftlUl' I bus been thb jtsneuru ror i""J,::z i , is mow popular w-ax "" IstholdMlcomploilon I?d'T,Sii a ri.ni7:inilbla Dioteetloa to taw i .... Lh.r.1 SHtZZUMV iJi'JKWJZZ .m nnnnnrsTfl ivn FANCY STORES- WRKSiaAS tt. iv ----.. v MM Tho nosy 'ffSiElhsfr And eTr w'tness of thsW",, risbly obtained br thoss woo uw i-frkmnlA-vlnn POWdCr. 'J., li . 1 DOS-" riooJr. ",'H,irrV. in, Sotro'"1', j. rhiret. or ' rV.iiv ShcaiK JBHBor nt ta HTZy. t V.B,.m Utntr7X.li1ii. ',' Tz'5 suipiiatc. (comtnerriai i "'BtHioieuicoa.u W I 8flr -" 'X