i ! I El I mSSSfTWfimm Kthai .Vrr'i fi i h Daily Capital Journal. BY riOKEtt BROTHERS, FKIDAj, AI'IIIL 2, 18M. JOURNAL Directed "X" RAYS. Upon the Oregon and PubKc Men. PoMtlctaM Albany newocrat: Pat Mrs thai befere election It wit I to I, (Kit now HMiwif tei town Ills 0 t4 8 (soUtlug UtMUe i The Democrat Hiy V.wn M Henaett, tin; Tammtn Mllltoairc, Hha wa In Albany of-nibly several years airo, is now a Maaneial wreak. Lat week a claim against bin of 84.0W wh oW tor 1W. TTiu do the mighty fall. Two more candidates for the Mttce of (I. S. marshal tm In tb tftsM. They a re P. It. SfasoU and Out. O. Hummers both of I'orttaj!. Japan i ebarp. Sbe Hill keep Her SO cent dollars. Hfcedoa't at llw 20J ctit dollar. - Thi Oakrllle eornHpM Jtvt of an Albsny paper Inform Ue world: "MIM Oracle wodt ealM on K (I ly." I le ltool J tat tbe awrpat of (J ratio' call. Max Praobt, be of le eemai iiiouUi, rfiay uo to Ala a sjotwaw. Anytlil to get him wot of tfeb euao trjr. Kjgene Guard. Itiss-ihl that already more babies Hire bean named Hanmi lliun MeKln liy i.iee the advent or Hie new ad -mlHNlrjtlon. It soiiis they want them to amou.it to MjiuetlilnK. lata Ohio, toe very breedlBK ptece ct the theory of "the home Market. Toe AioerteaH fboooes? tor tlties crops hM la Uk Albany Dmoerat lntpjHKa arUdeaboot tfte nt protnloeoi Democrat la Onwm. A lit of Sales, aod beadle? It: "A SaJem ftaroo." If It wore aot aamKofostoaal to atf verlfee a wtMiter of tbe Medical pro-, froti. toe X Ray omm woaW be ?i LITERATURE, Far Western Reflections B&oksand Perodicals of the Month. Joel Chandler Harri.s. easily bears off the pain as the incomparable host tonpud to f that Gotvraor m t uoder toe care of TH. llli. Portland Telegram: Governor Lord's moMMi,'e to the legislature which lulled to Initiate It mighty In teresting reading, even If It was itot dellveroa. The state treasurer should recall the words of Jude Gray of Clatsop: "The people expect relief and hope the state otllclals will Insist n the paying oyer of MOO.OOO to lie Idle and be used as it was in 1803 to speculate with, Instead of going into circulation among the people." The Coryallls Times says: "Some distrustful people have doubled that Hon. Thoi. Tongue of Oregon was a statesman. Every llngorlng mis giving Is now, however, removed. Tongue has Introduced In congress a bill. It appropriates 8100,000 for a ipubllc building at Salem, Oregon-" Senator Mcliridc has introduced u bill relating to tho SileU Indians, which allows the Indians to dispose of and handle their lands as they see fit, whenever the secretary of tho Interior It convinced that they are capable of managing their own ntlalrs. There Is a general fear that such removal would give designing man tin opportunity, with the assistance of a bottle of a whiskey, togct the best of Indians In the trade. The Kastorn Orogou Republican should compose Its soul. We have one state Institution located on a bog, and don't need another, There are jcoplo who will be inter ested to learn that L. II. McMahan got ttiQOO out of the 1'opullsLs and has gone to England on a pleasure tour. This fairy tale boats thum all so fur. We shall next hear of Mu's going into partnership with Rothschild. Tho Siiluni IlimoUilliu Union has attacked a warm subject interahU Thurc Is probably no matter besides salvation that coiniw so close home to men and women as that. Soo'y. GabrloUon's letter to tho Ore goulan, politely, hut tlrmly ami Intel ligently correcting It-sxtatoment, that thuro would (hi no state fair, shout ho Is tho right iiuui In tho right place. Ho Is not running tho fair as an annex to any nowspajwr at Sulem or Port land, and that Is right. A uoutpapur van llv without putting two or tlneo Htato limtMutioiiK IkjIiIikI It. Of U p-mtttU aopoiatoe, aoder toe McKiuWjdJiljtTtrjtln, Hoo. Kd. Illrseo. of Sukao, b bten toe )o.ge a roMal of Or-on Jt yeai If mt ntetafce aot. It U aot Wu atacM to exptetof Goforaor Lord tout be 4iali a pool n I a regeot of toe oolvefeiiy, to sooceed Hon. Too. Heodrick, who Is a man of aourly altolaaieou ad soote eoaeeotloa of what a university fejoald be. We need an ead pat to potlUeUaHaal M.-Klrorfea. BY OROtR OF COURT. Aampmt at ifce J. M. Wr & Co. Socx Tm ii.rf a Seal. rosmjkxn. April l.-By order of Uae dncoJt oaart Bern Srlllar, aspfgnee of lb KVJ)fofe- nautta mill cloth ta atock. b- pot tee aolform suits t jot wetc wHd la pledge by the Bank of OoIowMj oato ibe Market at ii.oO. Tbx all wwl tark Woe navy Miits were oerer M at Portland before for le than Hi to MO. d & w STATE NEWS. Tim lUtft way Is to keep lilt- Puitdlulpu Trlhuuu: to got rid of an uvll ting at It until It Is annihilated by a knoak out blow. There are politi cians In Oregon who are breathing inouii nonts to the truth of this as sertion. lllngur lleruiunii, of Orogua. Inu o cured a seat at the national phi coun ter unci his slice of fu lerul pitsiry '; n tains a nice yellow plum, Four thus and dollars u y-iur Isn't, iut us g..l II vo thousand! but auythl.ng uniolal Is bettor than going to work for n living these days, Pendleton E. O: An Ohio shoo manufacturer bus received an urdor - ., m?r .....!..... 1.....l.. ...1 I .:: . '' w. . lor i',CHW iMiirs ui Biiuea imin i.iib'iuuu, i xuis township Holy 8 uokdl Kngllsh trado coining J Kugone. Lord" of American chtMnorxl aoa indeed of latprtnin all enildborjd tint caa understand Koliti. 1IH new rxwk. "The Story of Atnto," is what many believed could eer be p'IWe, a worthy vol- aaie to tod beside "Mr. Rabbit at IIoe." Bter John, aueeU-?t Su Hia and Drooilla introduce new friends and newsitoallons, animal lore and folk-lore, aod above all familiarize child minds with phenomena of a pan age that gave rise to black re bellion and Internecine war. But Mr. Harris only allows those scenes to cro3 like a disagreeable shadow the delightful visions in which his stories move across the mind's panoramic visloo. He does not preach, moralize oralai to reform anybody or anything, but unconsciously christianizes and humanizes by the agency of innocent reomrks of children, the uncouth humors of animals, and wisdom of ser vants. This latest work of the wizard of Georgia Is published in style uni form with the other Uucle Rernus and Rabbit books by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston and Sew York, price $2.00. Table Talk for April Is a "red letter'' number Inside as well as out. Among the notable articles is the first oj a scries of three on "Garnishes" by Mary Ronald. Mrs. M. C. Myer, a del egate to the Mother's congress held at Washington, I), v., gives a digest of the iihL helpful and instructive points touched upon during the ses sions: the departments give the usual number of menus, recipes and general culinary information as well us touch upon many other subjects of interest to the home-maker. By sending name and address to the Table Talk Publish ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., any of our readers are offered a sample copy of the magazine free. Miss Wllkins' "Jerome, a Poor Man" in Harper's Weekly is fascinat ing readers as few serials have, and to our taste far surpasses, as a work of art, "The Martian" by Du Maurier, in the Monthly. It Is a careful study of the debtor and creditor class In 'ew Eugland, and yet without bit terness or lack of dignity or railing against the rich. The pride of pov city and the unfeeling arrogance of the uncultured rich man are finely brought to light In two of the leading characters. The entire work stamps Miss Wllkins as the mightiest genius among American women writers of this age. "The month in literature, art and ltfc; a Journal of cultivation," is a monthly edition of The Critic, edited by Joseph B. Gilder and Jeunnette Gilder, the latter of whom Is responsi ble for the department entitled "The Lounger." Important features of the April magazine number of The Outlook will be General James Grant Wilson's "Historic Utterances of General Grapt,"wlth several unique fac-slmile Illustrations and portraits, and Sir Walter Besant's "The Higher Life of , Loudon," richly illustrated. $3 a year. Tho Outlook compuny,13 Astor ( Place, Hew York. Outing for March has 100 pages of reading matter, each page crammed solid with illustrations and reading mutter of Interest to lovers of sport. There Is an article on Slam, on Franc and Mexico, 6howlng the wide scope oflltorary merit, while the depart ment of amateur sports ana pastimes has nil the news up to date for all kinds of athletics. Outing Pub., Co., New York. The Art Aiuateur.March,opens with reproductions of 6omo of the pictures of tho American Water-color Society. Then follows an article on the anatomy of animals for drawing students, tho usual supplement of working designs, and. hints .for deco ration .make the number of equal value with thobestof theyear. "The Jfotc-book" by tho editor, Mr. Monta gue Marks, coptalns the latest cnt Ur.jwisvlHe will have a city election naxi Monday. Pendleton hn a new newspaper called the Mall Currier. The pastor of the Baptist church of Brownsville has resigned. The Brownsville woollen mills have clos.-d awaiting the new clip. Shelled corn Is soiling over in Pen- dUton for 44 cents. Salem 05 cents. Gunners at Astoria say they will pay but 4 cents this your. The fisher man say l. The Humes of Astoria have been enjoined from using the Jensen silu.on pucker machine. Peter Knidt a successful farmer of Washington county died at his home at Klnton. He was 70 years old. Search Is again being made for the body of James Eglln, of Corvallls, The body having been seen near Buena Vista. The Dalian Cronlcle Is Informed that the Baldwin Sheep & Land Com pany has sold 32,000 sheep for imme diate delivery. The Identification of the man who was found at The Dalles last week proves him to be a former member of the Roscburg band. Tho resldoncc of A. Becker, of Al biny burned Wednesday morning. The building cost about 83,000 and was Insureo for 81,500. Miss Montgomery, of Albany, on Wednesday morning rang the 'Ire bell. She should be made an honorary mom bar of the department The result of a 15 days run of the Bonanza mine was a $10,000 chunk of bullion and In addition to tills (50 tons of concentrates, valued at $00 per ton. A move is being made to have a county road established to JJoliemla mines In Lane county. It is to be from the military road at Little Pino Opening. Alfred RutU, a plonoor on tills coast, died here of purulysls Wednesday night, aged about 78 y oars. Mr, Butts was well and favorably known by all In this section. Jackson Hockcrsmlth, a pioneer of Jackson county, dlod In Ashland, Murvh '28, 1807, at the age of 76, of parulyfcU. lie was burled In tho Pho enix comotery, last Tuesday. Reuben Glaze dlod at his home, town nilliw west of Dallas, Monday night, agixl 7o your. Ho was an Oro gou plunoerof 1817, and had lived In Piilk county 50 yours. K. Y. Mills, ono of tho prouunont business men of Ashland, died ut his homo hero Thursday, in his 31th your, clsms and news of the art schools anrl Death was duo to u tumorous growth exhibits of tho world There is so tosco to do la Vofi W and yet so many are oat of epter meat, one rejoices to Sniaaaatbor IlkeKora Perry wbo bastes herself describing the lives aod aspirations aodsoerescAsof ath wbo do some thing, and whose lives are aot eaten away with ktoziMTS, sentiments aod hysterical datdlinf on toe ed?eof nothing. ora Perry in her latest book, "Hope Ben bam, has ber glrb selling flowers, learning the violin and educating themselves. The most dan gerous prodoct la this a of social dynamite is toe showy yoong woaan or young man who Is able to dres and live without work. They are a dis turbing element to the moral's peace aBd good order of society. Winding thoc wbo cannot afford to grow up in idleness often to their own destruc tion But tbis i unavoidable in our society where tbe tendency Is to furnish free everything but tbe sta bility and character that go to make a useful man or woman. Tbe ten dency seems to be to scatter tbe fam ily to tbe four winds. Tbe father goes to the lodge or tbe club. The mother to the auxiliary or aid society, tbe daughter or son to tbe free read ing room and wbat is left of tbe borne ? Nora Perry's books have a strong home atmosphere. Little, Brown & Co.. Boston. R. F. Fenno & Company, 112 Fifth Ave., New York, in tnelr select series of paper bound novels Issue "Cncle Sciplo." by Mrs. Jeannette II. Wal worth, a story of uncertain days In the south, reminiscences of plantation days before the ar and of tbe trials and deprivations endured by the non combatantsdurlng that period. There are homely scenes from farm life, a great deal of negro dialect, yet with out being wearisome, a great deal of life in the open air of times gone by aud in all a well told story. The au thor of "Dead Men's Shoes" and "Seraph" and also of "Bar Sinister" as 'well as "That Girl from Texas," has added to her reputation as an en tertainer. We can recomend this series to the bookstores as a most de sirale form of cheap fiction. The "Chap-book" is now a semi monthly with 24 large pages of racy and well-written western criticism at least Chlcagoesque. The man or woman who spends ten cents for a number of this magazine at the news stand certainly gets value received In curt and crisp roasts of all that's roastable and broils of all that's fit to go on the gridiron, of the literature of the day. The five pages of notes by the editor are intelligent and inde pendent discussion that always has variety and nervy grasp or the live subjects. Herbert S. Stone & Co. D. C. Heath & Co., Boston, have published In their nature stories for young readers two books called plant life and animal life by M. Florence Buss. The first is to supplement first and second readers, and tbe next is to follow It. These books are to beget In children a love for nature and fa miliarity with her works. We cannot hope that all teachers will see that this is all-Important, but some may and all 6hould realize that to create in the minds of little ones a love of nature and for animals and plants will be the first step toward really civ ilizing a child. The uncivilized child Is far more barbarous than the savage. Tho savage kills animals only for food, or necessities. The yoimg barbarians of city and country slaughter for pleasure, regaraiess or utility or necessity. The first step In education after children are taught order and obedience should be to learn how plants grow and to name them, and the habits and rights of animals and birds. 'The Bookman" for April contains all that the heart can desire in one magazine devoted to literature. The ten regular departments are filled with tho best and freshest current thought on bookB. There are Import ant leading articles on President Cleveland and William Cullen Bryant, the fonuer by Mr, Peck, The Book, man editor, and altogether the most comprehensive and accurate estimate of Mr. Cleyeland yet printed in a mag azine Mr. Peck has a good Idea of what an interesting magazine to pop ularize literature with the masses hould be like. Such a nubllcatlon fM.i.tt im t. Saakey, the ..,.-,. vA nwarjoser. has written a "new sacred soag for tbe April Ladies' Hee Journal. He asziven u w title of "Tbe Beautiful Hill's," and -w-.ii.watt sanerlor to bis famous "Ninety and ia. Mr. Sankcy wrote it wltb toe esjwdal vkw of Its appropriatesess for oatdoor choral singing for cinpaieetlng and otber religtous and seaU-reltgloas gather ings. Dore's famous painting, "Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem,' first meets tbe eye in tbe April Midland Monthly fDes Molne)- Colonel Emersen's ranf takes tbe hero through a thrilling adventure before the City of Mexko. Two Social Science themes are ably treated in this number; one a plea for the Village Improvement Club, by Mrs. Jessie Mallory Thayer, one of Iowa's ablest women; the other Is "Aow to Relieve the Poor and Prevent Povery,"by Mrs Ada Knight Teroell, a prominent educator of Kan sas City. The Midland's Editorial Department includes a spirited reply to Hamilton W. Maoie on the narrow ness of villagers, also a plea for free mail delivery in the country South Salem Reading Circle. Program of special topics for the meeting on Saturday evening. April 3. 1897, "Henry Wadsworth Longfel low and his poems," Mr and -Mrs. J. A. Morrison. "Was Longfellow a na tional poet?" Mrs. V. W. Ohmart. "The poet of tbe children," E. Hofer "Blorgraphyand rank among Ameri can poets," Mrs. Clara F. Bruce. "His best long poem," Mrs. Mella Stock man. "Outline of the plot of Miles Standish," Clyde S. Mason. "His dramatic worics," J. O. Hall. "Was Longfellow a religious man?" Mrs. McPuerson Lee. "Longfellow's trans lations," J. R. Bayne. Special topic for April 10 "Tolstoi and the Rus sian people." a C a k d s and Candy. -Thurs lay evening at the home of his pr.n:s, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hodgkia wruer f Court and Summer streets, Ciius. B. Hodgkin entertained most pleasantly a small company of his youn In cs. Cards were pleasantly induhwl in during the early part of the evening after which a "taffy pull" was en Joyed In the disposition of wblc i the "doctor" proved himself no amateur. ITER LIFE JMLY SAVED. Dr. Kiles" Heart Core Does It. S?N.hlrrerU&Cd.Wd Sepullth. l4. reads as follows: jse&w N w. v v z"zy;?r Vr 1 Itll'S ' " -tBV" fi-sJ' jddasa&fe Jjfi. 423&5Si- C.PH. MACK, - DENTIST.- Sacceser to Dr. J. M. Keene, old Wt,;,, Corner, Salem, Or. Panic desiring snWri operations at moderate fee-Jin any brarch ar in especial request. vt WWII IMS On inside property at 7 per cent. On fanr land security at 8 per cent. Safe loans Kiie for tnresttri. Insurance effected in re a- eocipanief. JOHN MOIk" "" liroktr, room No. 2, Bush bank but.' ,n- LJ 1 ITEMS OF INTEREST. Chicago now claims a population of 1,400,000. Nearly 4000 Texas Republicans have asked the president for oflice. Ingalls got S5000 for his ridiculons report of the big prize fight. It was worth about S15 at ordinary rates. The Canadian government pur poses building b $3,OCO,000 bridge across the St. Lawrence at Quebec. Three New York women who say their effections have been trifled with ask damagas aggregating 880,000. Japan Is beginning to monopolize the match trade of the world. Al ready she exports two and a half billions of boxes, mostly to Asian countries. Last year's world's wheat crop was the smallest in six years. It is esti mated at 2,428,393,000 bushels. It was 118,000,000 bushels less than the crop of 1895. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ai they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood constitutional disease and in order ,?," A1 y . mn" tiUe w'nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is takenintemally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous ol faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medione. It was prescribed by one of ihe best physicians in this country for yean, and s a regular prescription It is composed of 1 e.,SL!,00lcS.i0WD' "robined with the best blood punfier, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces The perfect combination or the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cunng Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. .cum ! h ?HKNP & Co.,Toledo, O. jySold by all druggists. MB5.LAPonrr.21srnninboWtSt. I bbSae Ka. la fhich itemed erery breath weald be my last, we acci dentty saw an advertisement or Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure mm! Restorative Nervine. anl purchased a boftleof e2n After taking tbe remedies a wMk" I could be Lf ted in a chair and sit up aThour and ia short time I was able to dSli-hthouVwork. I shall be everprateful wyoufolrwunderfalmedwliies. Truly they saved itylft. cnA? LA m Dr. Miles Heart Cure 1? sjld on a PosWje ,JarWnituatth frt bottle will benefit. SfdSl'""'Htn 6 bottles for$ or it 4-1111 be sent Drepaid on receipt of price bytheDr JiUesUcal Co. Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure R.:?. WOLZ'S.MARK W.LZ L HIESCKL Proos D.-alars in all kinds of fresh and salt n- . .u " "-, v. - .u. v.ucapesi meat in h; on. Try them. 171 Commercial st. SALEM MTIIt ft Office: Willamette Hotel BuildV For water service apply at office. Bill, y-.. ...... ...v . omauce. .Make al complaints at the office. SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that each squirrel de--troys sl-'K) worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effective and economical poi-on known. Price re duced to 30 cents. For sale bv G. . Putnam, Steincr Drug Co., Lunn & Brook, G. L L. Baskett and I. C Stone. d & w-3-10-4m The Northern Pacific 1- the only line making direct connection at Spo kane for all points in the mining ter ritory, -ui-h :i Northport, Ros?land, Trail. Ka- o. Xel-on and other points now attracting attention of all per sons In the eat and est. Via this line you can leave Portland at !J a. m. commencing Sunday. March 2. and reach any of the mining centers the following afternoon. By using this line vou can sue a layover of o0 hours in Spokane, and the exoenseattached to it. For map of the Kootenai coun try, giving fgll particulars, in regard to the mining industry, ef, callonor write Thomas, Watt & Co.. agent Salem, Or., 265 Coruuierml street, tf C. H. LANE, 2ti Cjrn-n;rcial rp-Suits $15 upwards. st. 3th 11 Or Pants $ npwands-fl CORN CHOP AND CORN at the old reliabh ftedstore'of BREWSTER &i WHITE, 91 COURT ST. . SALEMf I l 11 TS Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery Cottle Block Shop. CourtlStreet Shop. ETV-r-tl.-T. - . 1 .mjimu, rrop. GF.O. J, F GILMORE, Successor Jto White & Gilmore, Lime, tent Lath, Plaster. , v, Corn and Corn Chop, a'l kinds of feed.3 54 STATE ST. 3 eirthu'n currJ bv ri&wso'''$ B.tterS all Perfection" Dyes are superior to The Northern Pacific Overland train will leave Portlind at 11 a. m. on Sunday morning, March 25, and thereafter, making direct connection at Spokane for all points in the min ing territory north of Spokane. This will save passengers laying over at Spokane and the usual expense in curred bv such forced layover. If you are going to the gold fields, see that your ticket reads over this line Thomas & Watt, agents, Salem, Or. tf tis::- ticrr.irs cf O.A S'TOSIXA. C&& &Z&&C CASTOaiA, 'UcJU4t wf?M If you want to dye use "Perfection' tf Dyes, a .1 ..pri,nB 0Pening. At the "Leader" Mtlllnerv , nr Tuesdav. anff 7.1a ',V'"" "9re siiouiu oc like, such a publication Thelnrirpanfc,""v,n.K aays, will do much to destroy tho spread of cordially invited to , A11 nltyr "Yellow Literature," which Is. read . "Leader." U i,t' that assumed u mallgnat form, reap pouring ufter most uaroful surgical attention, and after ono lug hud been cut olT. A fow iiitl&s south of Baudot), tho othor momlug.l&lwiird Baldwin found it rudely constructed 'bomb on his doorstep. This Is the third bomb found In that locality Inside of three mouths. The two others wore made of giant powder, wlillo this ono was of gunpowder. A con t mot has buou lot by the sur-voyor-goneral of the statu of Oregon fur tho survey or township 18 south, muge i oast, 72 uillos of surveying work, to W. II livers. tMimmutidaiit of Homo at the Soldiers' Tho fllarper's publish this week a translation by Mrs. Waugh of "Tho Green Book," .a novel by the cele brated Hungarian writer, Maurus Jokul, dealing with the machination of nihilists In Underground Russia; "Book and Heart," a collection of ossavs by Thomas Wontworth Illggiu sons "The Descendant,," an anony mous novel; "Literary Landmarks of Romo," by Laurence Hut ton; "Tho Voyugo of tho Rattletrap," a-narra-tlve of udventuro by Huyden Carruth, aud a now edition or Dr. Smith's now nlinost classic school book,"A Smaller History of Greece," carefully revised, with particular reference to the recent Injuriously only by ignorant of wbat Is those who aro real literature. Beginning with tho April number McClure'a will hereafter bo published on the first day of each month. Mrs, Caroline A. Creeyey is soon to publish through the narpers a volume entitled "Flowers of Field. Hill, and Swamp," which Is said to be written in so popular a style, and to be accom panied by Illustrations so voluminous and attractive, that it will appeal to the mere lover of wild flowers as well as to the amateur botanist. are Tho Is M.G,FRASER;VKCLEAN'ProP- 29-3t Some people are "never influenced by advertise ments.1' That's right! that's right! Don't you believe in any thing! and when we offer to give your money back if you don't like somethincr-. Among other interesting and strlk- for instance, &r7Wc R Ing features, tho April number of The ten l 1 wmS S esf Forum contains: "nas the Sc.aate De 0K ou' Or We'll eive generated?" bv Senator ft r Vnil n nixl.J , Rosoburg. discoveries in Greek antiquities, by Hoar, and "Shall Nevada ba denrivi . ik-NCU Huarter, Or a JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock ol brushes of all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of $rass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE Anv POOd recrvnn.ikl. - n;1LtSie.tiaPPr?",ice.a. bright; intcliu MilJs.laierndr """ """ Ma' S MERTivr: t .. , ' - J. --""tirac iu oe a mtet nir nr ,,- T- H. HAAS WATCHMAKER AND JEWLLER,' Makes a sp-nahy of fine repair work, S:tt Thomas clockk. etc.. 215 Commercial Strtfl ABL'KBRUAH k ROGERS Dealers io Groceries, Liaucrs, tobaccos, cigars, confectioner, A full iine.of high-grade bottled goads U all kinds. 2i8 Commercial St.. Salem. R. J. HERSCHBACH; Blacksmith and Wagon Hate ,R. J. Herschbach, blacksmith and vragu maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting so new S1.25, resetting shoes 75 cents. AI other work in proportion. Satisfaction ga- anteea. 100 Lhemcketa street. The Pohle shop, on corner of State and i'txx is now prepared to dojfirst-class -HORSESHOEW 1 iff- AND GENERAL JOBBING. EPSatisfactionJguaranteed. Give u a call 1 12 im POHLE & BISHOP, sKresaysiaMr nth .r, . ' u,,:Kon. tuesday, nth. 1S97. at 10:30 a. n. , by order board of trustees. F. J. Martin, & April of the Secretarj-. 3?d-lw. TAILORING BUSINESS for sale in . ,....' .""" vuuu onenin fn little capital. AL office. FOR Address "G." erv care TOUR. 3 i8-im SALE Ok 'I'u i nt5 r. . scous M,us. or. w 1 r.Mr-it0Pe,.ty W . iki iir vrrn SSaa.fi'ffl&rsS property in Kansas, MRS. N. B san-r C " 1 typett-rite;, lSS" bank. Prompt attention ?o all SLr s - m, nuK, wLlCITOKS WANTED FOR DrTtaiI MAGE'b Tnc Earth Gird ed wVV U tour arnitr.,! .1,. ." ,TirUCt HIS famous ... VH.(L4 fcUC worin. fi thii:. .. . savages and barbam,,.' i" ""iuS slry of ENORMOUS fitt1, ?EAND book only S ?o l?lr nnlS,ls flmo MISSIONS 3'5a' if b90k. BIG COM. CDIT GlVEV EPRElrHT fr?I, WOfke FITS KRFP rV' nEIGnTPAID.OUT- dress for outfit and territorT Then- Ad' Company, Star Building, Chicago, m,mn 3-29-301 no charge. o.nV?.r-i . ?," 'Ml tT.BU tTisrntF. ttlw fi . f?,?y, for iati. .1 " Ul .,.. -tu:e. n"; '"'"Uun ur ulr. 8C u -u Pa tnu. . v"c?.0 nMn. leaa.hi 0 maa &i.i K :"-"iei tv CaT ?. ." . "' """raut ?.l IB Bl.ln " .r. I Japanese fancy goods, chinaware, Si handkerchiefs, mattings, teas, ladies undo wear, men's ovtralls, and furnishing gos at bottom prices. 112 Court street Opera hou e block r 3 1S101 J. S. FlEIffl NEW MARKET. FreshestH best meats. My patrons say I keep lbs .. ' State street, near railroad. treats in town, H BLLO I SEE D, S, BENTLBVrj If you want ta move or want a load ol kind hauled or want a load of manure, " sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair p'' brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. Bsntler, ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or i up telephone 30. Also wood and coil hands at all times. Orders prompfly attend to. Depot express. Mfite 11 -.i --J n.Tr trains. 'T' .:"," """ uu i'r?ot"b" . i ,v drj ''tot?'& Eage and exDres to all oatts of te 5J ftBMSgr1' I . . . ilT. mn mcc .epnonc.KiU)jRj MWBft A - 55WWa'(W2ft "