Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1897)
I rfl I ". i"i rrTiYf -' A"inn Wri I ft Daily Capital Journal J3V HOKBR DROTHBRS, MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1897. ! DAILY LINK TO PORTLAND. STEAMERS I Altona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY. Portland, 0:45 a. m. Salctn 7is a. m.. exccut Sunday. KQuIck time, regular service id cheap f ....rAics.... I J M. P. BALDWIN, " Agent, Salem, v y f" " X . V This Week We intend tcIolng out tlic balnnao of our waists and trimming sllki, 91 and $1.25 qualities 75 Cents, All piled out orf Jromnant counter under skyllgnt. Wool Underwear, All of our $1.50 line of ribbed sani tary vests and pants $1.20. aii or tiicsi.iijimcsi. G, W, Ncal Expired Sunday. A Salm Octqggnarlan Who Crossed ' the Plains in 1844. - LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. JOURNAL "X ; RAVS. After Five Dayi Directed Upon the Oregon ind Lobby. Legislature I Hon. "Doc" J. M. Kecne Is working I. . . - unit clerkship. Senate Resumes Work ' Recess. SENATE MONDAY AiTERNOO.N. i ".-, clerkship Knnt.. tnPt nursuant to adjourn- urd for a senile cier v tuont on Thursday last. All were present, except Gowan, uesDe i f th opposition are tlrownell, ana the reading of the The big four 01 u AMivfATr ruiuiiic. fl Revo Dress "Trimmings. Fancy fronts, cent braids and spangled and irldos- glmps at slash prices. T. floIversoD. AMERICAN QjJEESf" -f Just Received, Subscribers call for same, t i Dalrymple Co, OREOON PERSONALS Thos. Kay returned today from Waterloo. W. S. Watcrbury was In Chemuwa today on business. Senator A. .1. Johnson returned this afternoon from Scto. County Surveyor 11. B. Ilcrrlck was a Portland visitor today. Secretary of Stato Klncald returned this afternoon from Eugene. Ex-Go v. Z. V. Moody was a passenger to Portland Sunday morning. Judge II. H. Hewitt cutno down from Albany this afternoon. Walter Drennon, fireman of tho Salem local, Is sullcrlng from a severe cold. 0. Sullivan, of tho O. 0. & E. rail road, arrived In tho city this after-noon. returning to tho metropolis this morning. Hon. W. S. Vandcrberg of Marsh fiela, arrived In the city on Sunday evening. He Is here to consult with political friends In regard to' his scat In congress, proparltory' to going to Washington. Rev. Chas. Carroll, of Vancouver, ptstorof the First Baptist church In that city, conducted services In the local church Sunday returning to his his home this morning. Editor Chas. Nlckell, of the Jack scnvlllc Times, Is In' the city. Mr. Nlokell represented Jackson county In the lower houbc In 1803 and was Demo cratic candidate for secretary of state in the election or 1804. John Miller, of ScIo;Mlkc Green, or JclfcrsonjS.S. Pindcll, of Portland;!?. A. Chcnoweth, of Corvallls; Win Mil ler and W. A. Irvvlu, of Seattle; Dr. K. A. Lup and W. C. Conner, of Myr tle Point, were among the guests at the Cook hotel, Sunday. T. T. Gcer left Saturday afternoon for Washington where he will dollver tho electoral voto of Oregon for Mc Klnleyand Ilohurt. Mr. Gcer expects to remain at tho national capital until after tho inauguration ceremonies, returning to his home here about the latter part of March. SALEM SOCIAL NEWS. A.N. Ilolman returned this morn ing "from an over Sunday visit, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Davis returned this morning to Lincoln county, after a brief visit with relatives In this city. Miss Onle McKlnney, deputy county clerk, returned today from Turner, having completely recovered from her Supt. A. N. Gilbert, of tho statol recent Illness. II !.. .. T 11 1 ..... t. I jwimt.-iii.iiiiy, nun u i urwuuu visitor rs. w n I'nttnn rnt.nrnpil Sntnr day evening from IVoodburn whore sho has been tho guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Gulss, for the past week. The South Salem reading circle mot at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ohmurt Saturday evening with tho largest attendance) of any moot ing yet held. They found the study of Mrs. Dolly Madison very interest ing. In honor of Robert Burns' birthday (January 25) tho club de cided to study tho llfo and character of tho Scotch poet at tho session next Saturday evening at tho homo of Mrs. Mary Jory. On last Thursday evening Master Harry Miller was pleasantly surprised at his homo on South Twelfth street by a merry party of his young school mates. Games and other amusements were heartily Indulged In until 10 o'clock when delightful refreshments wore served. Those present were: Misses Allco King, llulllo, Delia and Lulu Prlco, Greta OlInger.Adu Welch, Ovlda and Elvla Lewis niul Maude Miller, and Masters Joy Ollnger, Lloyd Daillng, ArtSmlth.Roy Balloy, Sidney Lloyd, Harry and Andrew Lewis, Hay Louslgnons and Harry Miller. Sunday. Sonator I. D. Driver returned this afternoon from an over-Sunday visit at Eugene. Hon. J. F. Caplos, or Portland, Is In tho city tho guest or Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Whale. Judgo Warren Trultt, now located at Moscow, Idaho, arrived In tho city this morning. Frank Conqver, formerly of Corval lls, lias t ukc 11 ohargo of tho Dearborn printing olllco. Hon. J. G. Wright has been con lined to IiIh homo, for nearly a week, by an attack of la grip no, O. E. Kraiuso, tho populor shoo merchant, imido a flying business trip to Portlund today. II. 0. Walilberg, tho Portland hop buyer, spent Sunday la this city re turning homo this morning. Yinv Rusinus, reading clerk In tho senate, spent Sunday In Porllaud, re turning this morning to his past of duty. II. II. Craig, of Macleay, loft today for Kntnoka, Canada, whore ho will visit two sisters. Ha will remain about three mouths. Dr. 0. W. Tower, or Mnrshttold, Is slopping at the Willamette and Is 0110 of the most active and elTeclunt workers In the third house. Wrank Moodcll. of Portland W. U. telegraph otllee, ppenC Sunday In this city with his futlior. M. E. (IikkIoII, . ii . .ww-uili1. i! -a.vrf Bargains ! ,At'7 o'clock Sunday morning, G. W. Ncal died at his home, corner or Mill and Eleventh streets, North Salem, at the advanced age of over 80 years. Mr. Noal's exact agecannot be ascertained owing to the fact that the family Bible that contained a great valuable family history was either lost or un intentionally destroyed, many years ago. Hence the early life or Mr. Neal Is somewhat obscure. lie was a native or Tennessee but when a boy, removed with his parents to Missouri. Early In 1814 he joined a party of emigrants for Oregon, and was subjected to the many unpleasant experiences attend-ant-on such an expedition in those early days. The company arrived in the Willamette Valley October 15, of the same year, Mr. Ncal settling at Oregon City, where in 1845 he married Miss Millie A- Stcaphenson with whom he lived happily until her death at Salem on April 20, 1884. Shortly alter his marriage Mr. Neal settled on a donation land claim a few miles I from Salem, a part of which Is now occupied by the town-site of Ale. In 1805 Mr, Ncal removed to Salem where ho has since resided, working constantly at his trade that of black smith until 1800, when owing to ill health be was obliged to refrain from such vigorous exercise although he has at times, worked at his trade until quite recently. Mr. Noal's death was caused by old age, tho Immediate cause being heart failure. He leaves two sons and four daughters; viz: E. F. and G. L. Neal, both of Salem; Mrs. Sarah Dennis, of Portland; Mrs. W. L Wade, Mrs. Rhoda Gesner, and Miss. Anna Neal, of Salem. Among those crossing the plains with Mr. Neal who are still living are: Dr. L. L. Rowland and Cen tenarian John Durbln, of Howell Prairie. Mr. Ncal in 1810, while In Missouri, becamo a Mason and In 1811 became a charter incrnbcrjof the llrst Masonic lodge organized In Oregon. At the lime or 'ins ocatn Mr. cal was a member or Salem Lodge No. 1. A. F. and A. M. He was the oldest Mason on the Pacific coast. Kuiierul horvleos wore hold from the late residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Itev. J. Bocr.ox, of the United Evangelical church, delivered 1 11 short address, after which the local Masons took charge of the re mains. Intcrmont was had In the I. O. O. F. cemetery and the remains were doposlted ThepeopleareVto know who sells them can hide. oat this time. Imi.n.1 an.JI.MnUUl ttltll Senator Dawson, of Lion, Intro duced a memorial, the same being res olutions adopted at, a public meeting In Brownsville, Jan. 11, urging ui. tho legislature ereater economy, re- ., l-ini.. AOT.mlcafnna. no appropriations for district or stale, rit. nA nnnn,ninit thn scandalous' ...,.... Tneii! "We are clcrkhlre.etc. Referred to commit-. toddwn Jo Simon and the tee on ways and means. . . Barkley, Bourne, Bllyei for e n un npirnr. to nrovme lor working convicts on public highways. 87. Selling similar to S. B. 86. Ttir Tinrrcp CT7WDAY. House called to order by Speaker Davis at 2 p. m. , A ,, Twenty-three answsred to roll can. No quorum. ,. Somersof Linn, moved to adjourn to Monday at 10 o'clock. Benson se conded. , Crawford of Douglas, announced a house caucus of the Republicans at 7:30 Sunday evening, Bilyeu announced a caucus or tno four Democrats. (Laughter.) Tlic house adjourned, HOCSE MONDAY FORENOON. Sneaker Pro Tem Davis, of Uma tilla, called to order at 10 a. m. Rollcall showed 32 present Bridges, of Douglas, offered a reso lution. Speaker ruled no quorum and it was not read. At 10:30 a call of the house was or- dnrnfl hv Homers and Benson. It alimt-nri 'IA nrocont. At 11:45 a call was ordered and 32 present. No quorum. I!raivfnnl .imSA t1 a OUCStlon Of privilege and denied the statement I that a committee had been ;appoiniea 1 ' . ' h,n - m, ji ,B a to confer with the opposition. potency of house bill No. 101. it is a Hogue of Multnomah declared it better beverage, was for the opposition to make pro- positions. They had never given the Better never hold a session of the regulars any opportunity to meet ,tbeu. b than orKanlreone to "enact a iiSnSSSSir? fheTpost bonding road law," as demanded by tl n, but kindness. Mitchell's organ at Salem. liicuen ueciarea mere was ouuu a Orpgonian. Speaker Davis retains three thing: his equaninlty, his backbone and his seat. The Statesman has discovered that there Is such a thing as a constitution in Oregon. The Salem Statesman tells the truth. It Is paid to do it and it can't help Itself. ThePortland Chronicle containing a roast for Mitchell and a booul for Ex-Senator Corbett. Hon. J. J. Howser, the Populist leader of Southern Oregon.was a Port land visitor yesterday. in Prices... During our clearance sale wc arc making unleard of redactions in all lines, Tuesday and WednesdayUNDERWEAl . Come and get prices, which we guarantee lowest in the city, SBKMHiB H 257 Commercial st. Sonator Alley, leader of the Thirty in the legislature In 1805, says In his Baker Republican: Tne Republican part of the house certainly are In great need of a leader, and none naa oeen uiuiu f31 ,u common usages of parliamentary law. UUll hn wnniH lmvfi moved for a roll Secretary Kincald'fl artesian Water for the election pf a temporary speaker .. i.... -..i. .w-nHn" thA ana not permit a vivu u.1.1; .". VlllUeaUIUi.UUIUS a uwnu;, - elect.1 committee mentioned and as one or them he had a personal Interview with Mr. Bourneand hoped an arrange ment ror organization could be made. House adjourned to 2 p. m. HOUSE MONDAY AFERNOON. Call of house showed 31 present, The quorum of forty has not shown up. If Mitchell has 47 men pledged to him for senator they have not been ablctc show up. This Is probably the critical day of tne session, ir tne nouse aon-i or- irnnle liefnre mlrtnlphfc no senator can be chosen before February 2, ac- We congratulate Mr. Geer: Ho is at last to go to Washington, even if he has to (divide his compensation with-three other prosperity producers. Mr. Driver's bill to compel legislr tors to attend sessions ought to in clude a provision to compel ni embers oftbecaucusto vote for their nominee. Harvey Jordan, the "Salem Mark cording to law. Hanna" of the Statesman.ls unable to AS tlllS report ClOSeS the llOUCiS Lnranln Mm tinnan nnH crot. t.ho nlorlr. l 111 In -Alon nnmiMItnn mnmhopc Oblli 111 i3t33IUU, ItVjJUUIIVUti mVJUWJJ are complaining at the failure of the house to organize and declare they can no longer Jeopardize their local measures to irratffy anyone's senator ial aspiration. From Thornton's Relatives Two days prior to the commitment of Jack Thornton to the Insane asy lum. Chief of Police A. C. Dliley held in Interview with the unfortunate j oung man when he divulged consider luie information concerning his ship for which he is the caucus nomi nee. Leonard H. McMabon is furnishing some readable and very Intelligent legislative letters to the Pendleton Dally E. O., and the Twlce-a-week Review of Roseburg. rela- Two hundred million dollar bonds K"fS ,. ,J r the New York MarltlmeNicaragua ...... ...... .,! ?. ... canal rimnnnv. nnrl n rnnil hnrtintr I niiU nay uiiksicu lur ML'ailllL' il nn - i - ---- - -. josiaes inoe or nis from thp Cnttnffe lintel .inrt wiiiio law. How manv of Mitchell's follow. wife, who preceded him In 1884. (awaiting an examination on the ers can stomach those two measures ? ensrge, suaaeniy oecame Insane, j necoiitatlng his commitment to the insane asylum. In an interview with Humanity Tomiqht. "Humanltv" wlttl, Its Interesting story, Its strong ff mff WnS l!,1 5 Hon. Phil Metschan is the choice situations, its picturesque military IS&X&oS ot standard Repub- beiiuig; its iiveiy uuniing scenes, us; lurmsnea me cuior wun ine aaaresses ' """ " """ Representative Palm, of Lane, is in an enviable position. He refused to be adelegateto the county convention, and was nominated and elected with out a pledge as to senatorship, or any thing else but economy. He was in the war, being In the 58th Illinois infantry; his precinct was aboutAthe only county precinct that gave Mc- Klnley a majority, In November. Representative Merrlll.of Columbia, was a member in 1893. He is a lum berman, employing a large forco of men in a large logging and milling business. Mr. Merrill says the export trade is improving, but the home lumber market needs the protection of a tariff against Brittish Columbia products that are now shipped to Portland and 'Frisco. Mr. Merrill lias practical business ideas on legislation. St. Elmo Restaurant A complete meal 15c. Only white labor! Extra service at reasonauit rates. MRS. GEO. E. SMITH, Prop. -244 commercial aireec. His running for Lauims The Hon. Gllly Spoonar Is 11 pronounced woman's rights man, and Is very prolloleut In too art qf love making. Ho will pre.nl a b)l (soon ns tho house Is organized) to ex tend tho ago or old maids from 23 to 33 years, you will liavo an opportunity to meet him If you go to The Capital Minstrels Friday night. horses and fox hounds, Its thrilling battle duel on horseback and hand-to-hand encounter between tho British and the Boors and Its startling explo sion, which Is said to be the most real istic ever seen upon the stage, will be tho attraction at the Opera Houe to night with all the original company, headed by Josoph Grlsmer and .Miss Phoobo Davlos, who arc known to ev ery theatre goer of this city. And the play will bo mounted bore with its doubtcdly two carloads of sconery.horses and fox hounds, which aided in Its great suc cess lit the Columbia Theatre. S'an Francisco. or relatives In California. He also ac-, a state ofllce on a free coinage Repub- MjowieuBi uaving oeen in several or llcan platform in 1890 would not be mo uiuiiuma 1 11 s.i uu ui-yiums ana uaving only nve weeks before, escaped from the Stockton asylum. Chief miley at once mailed a letter to At- lald up against him. Tt. la n flirlit. fnr annt-n.nQiii in WiA ju.iuiuK mm ui u.e unioriunaie cir- "v""wui' k" "u mo men ui mu eumstances concerning tho arrest or present. The sympathies of the peo- bf Chief Dliley this' morning. 'Jlr. , P'e aW men f today' unruiii inougiu tno young man gly. The silver records are being drawn DRESS GOODS, Mill OkkbicRki'aibs. The repairs Iwlng mndo to tho Salem Flouring Mill race, w 111 be complatl by Tues day evening. A good substantial uumiKiue .ms own conairuoieo at a point J ut below tho location of the old one and the rac has boen tlumed roreeral fwtsoas to prevent further damaglwiBgdofle to the banks by the rushing water, A good bridge has been buUt across Um race on Illnh strwt much to tho aoeomniodaUon of tttm6U.rs wlkt freiunt that part of lti capital city. The break in the north Milk tt tho race between High and Liberty stwutslms Vwon repaired by constructing large dam at that IHilut which wHlconline the wator ou iuif ins name as xnornion was un his brotlier, rrom the .1 . . ." . . . - -. - "- nM. .1.. .ri .. ... uescripuon given by unlet Dilley. He u" 3UU1C ol lue suort-orea" sena corrooorated Thornton's statements torlal candidates. The gold standard "?" iiuuiciuus cuiuiunmenis 10 ('.lllfnrnln Incnnn nonlnns nJ w v m iu IUA1111. uniiiiiii.i. iiiiii kiiir. gosted that tho nroner course to S. . uncontaminated crosses" rule on all men swear they will draw ithe "flve- uncontammated crosse who enter in that race All wool ladles oloth. 0110 yanl wluo'tStMS. ayil.i all wool ladles cloth, 60 In. wide, -40a yd. (IL'JTIIING Our I0 overooaU 9H.UU; lost grade Hull Hrwohu.s, ll.-Jfi. HHOliS -LaillWIIiio W shoes, W.4U: gouts' fine 3,50 show, W.76; geuts' cork w)lt 8hix 8140. IIOSlEiiY Initios' rakt blaok "AltHirt" hoo, ami gentv blauk hos, 2iyilrfrtr'15c. YARNS- Saxony yarns, 5o. a skein, llvxt grade yarns. All kinds except tlic Elmore. WILLIS BROS, CO, Court aud Liberty. The Cash. Dry Good, Clothing and Vli'M Houw, Fancy table apricots, 2) pound cans, 10 cent iter can. Yellow crawfonl tuble ltcaohes, 2 muui vans, two cans 25 cent at Rlneman's Fruit lalace, j t,ro,y to the raee. Jn eonstruotlog the i:a SUtto street. tl. provision has boen made for the 1 o . C(II)htrtlPtlon ftf u ihH wntnrm Or n Cm mvij l.mi.i .nit) ..... .l.n .... . battle Ileitis plclurod on otumivs, W. a T. U.lmll Tuesday night. y p mn in ' 1 wliloli hi caeof oxtromely high water. can bo opcnM ami relieve tho race of a hrge JuBtttf water. But it u , . . . -. I.. ' I.,.. -i. .. . ... - -- 1 f.iiniiMiir f ma Hiimouid 11 ill .la ft.. t. It VOlir tea IS not CJOOd. Cutely ttecMMiry, siui-e the daw at a Why UOU t you drink Water? Saleiu has bu waktwd away, Ueaee It .V !....... ..,l !..- r., tltowlsitotgwataxoluiueofwater i.v 10 v.iiv.tijjui iiuu uuiiui lur wuniHKi tot lie uueii lomwrt). you than poor ton. If it is good, your stom ach is glad to get it; does its york hotter,' , SeJiitftHgts fi&sf is trood tea- Goh1 Uve cunt elgars, tifty in a box, 78 will per "box, UittauMn's Fruit 1 Hi law, iac!Stte&trt. An Ohvkiubd IIousk. -Sluce the organisation, of the grvxjery Arm of Brutvgon - Co., there lias been no it rrrnrrW in mrt'ifv uu ia operate! eeo- ugrogcra lnpacuagei. immfcaiiv m tliiVntriLt n,rt,u A $cs1?m,VMor m Plc Place an order with us sue would be to have Thorntnn committed to the Insane asvlum nt Snlttl. It. ulfllllQ nVM1r nlrvlif nAMKMl 111 . .. . narlfflthalla;'PlrntnkU.,. . A D0DalDB Dl11" O Of the an Injury to his head and since then ., tne ProK"n advocated by nas oeen subject to tits at different lue twneu papers. Seethe States- iwivms. man. it would deprive a malorltv The Legislative Pahty-To be 0l!?n farmer8 of the,r ll0nes in- given by McElroy's orchestra Tuesday l ien years anfl lurnisb bond iiiL'iii at nuiriies' new nail, nrnmwa oyecmaiora ana nicvei sta fln mn.i i uolsuc,a' success in every partlcu-. tor pleasure rides. ii. a ui. uieuiuurs 01 ine ij'rirtnv night Clllb and the fnrmnr Tint, Tnnitvi lnh urn ocruilnlli. ln..l...i.. , ... ,.,w miivviuiij luiiuru ui 00 l)rosQ"t. l8-2t Ueorse Hlbbert of the Astoria Daily -"uubuj,, wno nas several times 'ex Dissoluuon. perted" the state printing office is, in Tho undorsigned liavo this day dls-'thecity boring with Democratic and Kilved their co-partnership by mutual Populist members to help get a consenu All accounts will be settled quorum non o w PhhI i , at once by either of tho old firm j Zf , l . W.Fulton is also p. Goodafe will continue the lumber . lB to that end' business at the old stand hereafter. . C.J. Schil! LT!f,ere ?re "wonrtle men among ' m. "",ara wo aeciare they are best willing to meet the opposition half , " "' "uuopi, a program that will Dairy Phoducts.-TIio delight of meet the demallds of the people for rtlf LL'iM,,s1kwpo'; ,s. to havo tue best fconomy. They realize that no party SW..Ueii8nd clla the table Interest or no politician's Interest u iSSJS&'Al ToT,t tosacr,flce l"- superb shipment of the famous New M" of the Uxpayers, who demand 15 at specinc rerorms. Strong's restaurant serves the meals. York cheese. KttSteril Ufslilis; .lnv itvt.i .I..UJ. .,.,. jir: ."' " "-." uuicu Lark Bilyeu. of Lane. tin. ?-, i d-nSTfarfirS. bad-aSbffi f1lUnrD? the h0 etc, at Strong's, a ou"? 5 stner to Dr. Copeland's i,t.7- ..o r, cpS-Kr ..,. ttSSlSaWlSZ, Representative Wbltaker of Benton is a native of Switzerland and speaks the German language fluently. In an Interview with the Corvallls Times he gave a clear statement rrom a Populist standpoint: "There are a solid twenty-four. composed of Populists, Democrats and silver Republicans who do not propose to yield, and these arc assisted in the speakership strategem by several Simon Republicans. The 'twenty four" are convinced that the plans have all been laid for a renewal at this session of the nrodical and ex travagant legislation that ran riot at the last session. They hold that the only way to defeat it, is for them to gain control of the house, capture the important; committees ana gain ror themselves the same control of the situation after organization that they now hold before the organization. The deadlock will end when either the Mitchell wing or the Simon wing of the Republicans capitualate and go In with them for wholesome find economical leglslatIon,and not before. This is the explanation the obstruct ionists give for their attitude in holding out against house organization." JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils! window glass, varnishes, ana tne most complete stock oa brushes of all kinds in thcl state, Artists' materials, limel hair, cement and shingles, ane finest quality of prrass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE.i A good team with names! and a 2 spring wagon with top. A greafl bargain. Call afthe Labor Exchange officeS North'alem. Terms very easy. Geo. B Jacob. I -I I IB NOTICE. All persons are hereby notihedi not to cive credit to Mrs. Delia I'luraJ my wife, in any way, shape or form,! and that I will not be responsible for suet claims. David M. I'lum, Lincoln, Ur. I-S FOlt RENT Larce double parlor bedrood with use of niano with or without board- durinc session of Iccislature. Ono blx from street car. Inquire of H, this office. lO LET.-Furnished from state house. A street. rooms three bloc. Olinger, 321 1.5 H MM MRS. N. B. SCOTT.r-Stenographer typewriter, room 12. over Ladd& Bush1! bank. Prompt attention to all cla ses of wotlj I X t! FOR RENT., Eleven acres adjoining Indian school, at unemawa, nve acres ol garden land, good house, bain and well watei. By month or year for low cashrtml Address isox 145, or apply at u.w.l'earminej two miles north of town on river road. 11-251! PIANO TUNINC-H. St. Helen has build himself a new workshop at his place.in Ncn Salem, where he is prepared to do all kioi of repairing. Orders left at Martin's jeweln store promptly attended to. 1230 aj CARPET PAPER Large lot ol bernl brown wrapping paper tor sale cheap. Il.l the thing for puttingll under carpets. Car 1 Journal office. Magic Lantern Fun for the W. C. T. U. hall Tuesday night. boys UNION BARGAIN STORE! Removed to 291 Commercial Street, SEE THESE BARGAINS t tiS' i." 'TO, plow 8,10e' 'egular shSforn$ldreSS rei?Ular $1'50 8hofs?feo;,3lin.?0lreSSSh0e'reKUlar81-50 Children's heavy button' shoe. 13 to 2 regular $1.20 shoes, for 80c. Other goods in proportion. M, J, MATSON, Pro, Here Is a Sample OF O OR PRICES AT OUR THERE WILL BE A GRAND BALL Given at Labor Exchange hall in North Salem Friday Evening, January 29. tend ,K?dK,?..S '"vited to at- m. . WM.J OUL11 are nTnnntn.i Hin T, -l"-ww.U. S?,S!.tSrto rCls, "nt received from exchanTememberfonly! - -". .uuiiriii, Closing Out Sale Ladles' heavy under vests 19c. Children's heavy under vests 19c. Gent's undershirts 25c. Gents' drawers (nor nair) 25c. Gents' two pair wool hose for 25cJ LADIES' COTTON AND WOOL HOSE AT COST. 16 Spools guaranteed best machlni thread for 25cl Ladies' Bazaar P. S. Removed to thc',Leaaei. Reeds Opera Housej PATTON DKOS., Managers. One Night Only, Monday, January 18 One Night Only, JOSEPH GRISMER1 wANDci' PHOEBE DAVIS in the greatest play of the century, HiiiiMiiiu; Reserved seats $L?j General admission Seats on sale at Patton's nv3,were aiso m attendance. VLll v iSU .irmv THOS. RYAN. ' M o JlvlC,
