A SUCCESSFUL
Rev. W. A. Dunnett, a Man Whose Good Work Is
Widely KnownHe Relates Events In His
Career of General Interest.
fYom Iht SmtWi
Throughout Canada, from ths western
boundary of Ontario io the AUantie Ocean,
there It no nams more widely known In tem'
peranee and vangeltitio work than that of the
Itev. W. A. Dunnett. Mr. Dunnett has been
the Grand Vfce-Councfllor of Ontario and
Quebeo In the Royal Templars, and o popular
is he among the member of the order that In
Montreal there ii a Hoyal Templars council
named "Dannett Council" In his honor. For
more than ten years Mr. Dannett has been bo-
ing from place to place pursuing his good
work, sometimes assisting resident ministers.
gunuuisi vuui.ui.uuk ItnM OI KOSpCl tem-
peranee meetings independently, but always
laboring for the good of his fellows. While
in Bmith's Falls a few months ago in connection
with his work he dropped into the Rttord office
for a little visit with the editor. During the
;onversation the Jteeord ventured to remark
hat his duties entailed an enormous amount of
''T?1 7?Jk; T t.hJ Mr. D unnett assented, but
idded that in hit present physical condition
he was equal to any amount of hard work.
Dut it was not always so, he said, and then
he gave the writer the following little per.
tonal history, with permission to make it
public. He said that for the past thirteen
rears he had been greatly troubled with a
piln In the region of hit heart, from which
Fw was unable to get any relief. At times it
I7M a dull, heavy pain, at others sharp and
uvi-re. Oftentimes it rendered him unfit
for hit engagements, and at all timet It
n; ide it difficult to more. His trouble was
il vuys visible to the public and frequently
when conducting service he would give out
itid doctors had o be called In to attend
him. This ocourred to him In the Yon
wuile preaching to an audience of 2.600
JODIE FASH, M, M
Wrote Difficult Compositions
Before He Could Play.
ML ANGLE'S MUSICAL PRODIGY
Appreciative Sketch by Rev. Domi
nick'in theSCollege "Banner."
A year -aRo a young man of only
twenty years waq burled in the grave
yard of the neighboring town of
"Woodbum, whose memory will be ever
dear to his numerous friends and
acquaintances. Teachers and students
alike called him familiarly only Jodie,
and Jodie lie remained, even after he
had received the degree of master of
music at the early age of sixteen.
What this young man accomplished
in the musical art as composer and as
preformer on the piano, in the short
space of a few years, was simply
phenomenal.
"I'll ncycr forget, how lie impressed
me the first time I met him. He was
then a thin, delicately built boy'of 12
years, exceedingly lovable, almost
girlish. Ills only ambition was to be
received as a student inl the musical
department of Mount Angel College.
His burning desire was realized, when
In the following autumn he entered
the college. So far he had had yery
little opportunity to learn any music,
but the progress he made now in a 3
years' course in the different musical
branches, and this, too, in spite of
continual sickliness, was actually
wonderful.
"I remember, how a boy of thirteen
nr i fourteen vears In short
pants, he wrote his first composition,
"March to the Dining Hall," de
scribing how the college boys marched
t STEAMER
I ALTON A.
J leaves for Portland Monday,
Wednesnday and Friday, J :45 a.u.-
Quicklime, regular s.
x vice and low rates.
Dock between Etat
and Court streets.
2 M. P. BALDWIN, .
X Agent, Salem. 4
TEAS ASD
COFFEES
Some rare brands.
lr
FRUITS.
FRUIT JARS
And all that goes with the
season.
fruit
Star Grocery-
JOHNSON
loo COURT ST.
& VANDBVERT.
PHONE
Notice to Taxpayers J
The .taxroll for 1897, Ma
rion county, Oregon, will bz
closed on the 1st day of July,
1898.
F, T. NIGHTMAN,
Sheriff .and tax collector, Ma
rion county, Oregon, lOd&wtd
rircci vnurcn, inronio; we uaptist Church
Woodstock, N. B.; the Methodist Churoh
Ciirleton Place. Ont. On unnthrr rw.o.i,N
EVANGELIST
fbiu Rttord.
Pple In the Frnnklin Street Congregational
Church at Manchester, X. H. Five dotforj
id arrived iisxl were in attendance before
he regained cosivioiuncss. In ail ther onie-i
aria tnwnj the uewsapers freely mei.tti.ne.1
his afljicUuii at the time. Mr. Ihmnctl sihl
ij ,.on""1 "" I'liJicia .., ihui'Pl In
said, to be entirely fair, hf had never been am
greul . leiij,.h if time unil.r treui n. nt ly n'
one docto- It ause of hU itinerai i n ,e o'f
'" 111 Hie eariV Hurt OI tlu Cllliilnar nf IM,R
while in Br.wkri'
ille awiifinjr l!ip Mrrar llie
....it . . .. . '.r 'i"o ; j
aij otreet Metliouist Uliurcli in rvtnigelhtii
kfticih., lie wus speaking or iiH Ir-.i I . t .a
5! i t,m,110 "'' Mm tn trT Dr. V UiantF1
link Pills, and next iht) presented hhu uiilin
doin boxes. "I took the pills," faid Mr.
Dunnett. "and I declare to yu I nui a- well
man to-day. I usnl to worrj a grrnt ds!
over the pain about my heart, but that 1 a
gone now, and I fiel li!.- a new man." All
this the reverend gentleman told in a simple
conversational wa, and when it uus tut
gested that he let it be known, he rather
demurred, because, as he put it, " I am almost
afraid to say I am cured and yet there is no
man enjoying better health to-day than I do."
At that time, at Mr. Duunett't, rcquet,
his statement was only published Jocally,
but now writing m der the date of Jan. 2lst
from Fitchburp, Mass., where he has bee?,
conducting a very successful scries of evun
celisiio meetings, he rays: " 1 had hild back
from writing in regard to my health, not be
cause 1 had forgotten, but because it teei.icd
too good to be true that the old time pain
had gone. I cannot say whether it will ever
return, but I can certainly say it has not
troubled me for months, and I am in better
health than I hare been for years. I havo
gained in flesh, hence in weight I would
prefer not to say anythiug about my apne
tite; like the poor, it is ever with me, Yes,
I attribute my good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and you have my consent to dm
the fact."
daily to the dinning hall to the beat
of of one or two scare drums, He had
not learned to write decent notes,
but there at his desk he wrote and
wrote notes like hopstlcks without
the help of a piano either. The re
bult was a really beautiful and ex
tremely bright and catching march,
which would take the premium iu
any competition, and which, if
printed, will doubtless prove a univer
sal favorite. Like young Mwart he
could not play the work of his own
pen, (written as It Is in five flats, the
trio even in six flats, and full of swift
runs). A music farm offered to pub
lish the march t h would transpose
It half a tone higher, and thus rob It
of all its flatsK.but, JOdle, with the
tenacity of a genuine genius, would
rather not see the composition pub
lished than chant a tittle in
deference, "to a lot ot academy girls
to whom the publisher wants to sell
the piece," and, to tease whom, he
would fain have written half a dozen
more flats, If he could, At the end of
three years spent In the college, he
passed, through the examination for
adecieeof Bachelor of Music with
such brilliant success, as has not
been and will hardly be rivaled In the
history cf the college. The require
ments for graduation in music at Mt.
Angel college are very hard, in fact
too hard, 1 'nr harder than those of
the conservatory at Boston and even
in Lepzlg.
First, he went, through a strict ex
amination in harmony and thorough
base, counterpoint and composition.
Next, he had tn playathrst sight
any piece of the Fourth, 'grade placed
before him. Then he had to render
by heart four claslcal compositions of
the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades
and one to show his proficiency in
phasing. Then he had to play toler
ably well on two other instrnments
besides the piano. But It was the last
requirement, i. e., ito compose and
analyze an entire sonata of at least
eight pages, which called forth his
whole ability and Jwhlch he fulfilled
with the greatest credit. I challenge
any young musician, no matter in
what part of the globe, to compose a
sonatl, which bears more the stamp of
classical talent and classical" study
than Jodlo'sbonata in 0 minor, which
he dedicated to his two teacners, Rev.
F. Placldus, O. S. B., and the writer
of these lines. This piece alone would
bo sufficient to establish his name as
a first class composer. Eren the most
experienced musical critic would at
first hearing attribute the composi
tion to Beethoven in his earlier pe
riodi 13specially the middle part, the
Adagio, is Beethoycn throughout.
A whole volume of other piano com
positions became unfortunately a prey
to the tlames.whlch destroyed a whole
business block in Woodbum, and to
gether with ItJodic'a home.some time
afterhe left the college. Although I
never heardhlmslng.he wasat his best
In vocal compositions, What a fond
ness of filial love, coupled .with pro
found awe pulsates in his Ave Maria
fortcnor solo and organ! Strangeto say
though he was not a professed Catho
lic, be alwayu cherished the "Virgin
Mother of God with the deepest affec
tion, Just as hs did the non-Catholic
poets, Longfellow and Heln and so
many others, and he delighted In "say
ing the beads every day.especlally to
wards the close of his earthly career.
; And what shall I say of that gemot
an Christmas anthem: 'Ilodie atus
Est," for organ and vocal duet and the
Rrand AlK,a Cnnrus (.composed for
the choir of the Sister's Convent at
Mt, Angel)? I do candidly beilevo
this latter composition to be his best.
It bears the character of a.tgenulno
Christmas carol and the unfeigned
simplicity of a Christmas pastoral
without becoming boorish or common
place, as the bulk of Christmas music
Is. I found also amongst the scraps
in Jodle'smuslotfn unfinished. "Cra-
die Song (fpr piano and Mcizo soprano).
extremely tender and sweet, as sweet
as can be and yet not common, child
like and yet far from being childish.
After Jodtc's premature death, Mrs.
Cowlcs, a sister ot Jodie and the
picture of him bad tho kindness to
send me, as a souvenir of our lamented
youn,r friend, his last composition:' A
Farewell to tho World." A composi
tion equal in merit to Weber's Last
Thought and Wollenhaupt's Last'
Smile. To call this last song touching,
Is not the proper word, it makes me
actually homesick for Jodie, when I
only remember .it. no sings himself
out so sweetly and calls' upon, and
hearkens to, the angels coming to take
him to a better world, He must
haye had a presentiment of his
approaching death which occurred on
the 2nd of May, 1897, after ho had
long lingered in wasting consumption
Poor Jodie was too good for this
world, In his character an innocent,
gullcles, amiable child all his life
long like Mozart' ahough in music ho
was a master. I do not hesitate a
moment to say, that ho" had tho
"timber" of a Mozart or Beethoven
or, to be exact, rather of Beethoven
thau for Mozart, ne was a wonder
child, like Beethoycn, not so much as
a performer but rather as a composer,
though he was a really brilliant
player, ne played with his whole
soul, with a great warmth or expres
sion, drawing out tho composer's
hidden sentiments and interpreting
the ideas which lay at the bottom of
the composition.
He never composed anything trashy.
On all his music you invariably find
Imprinted the stamp of classical
beauty and refinement. The charac
teristic 6f his music is an eyer ready
flow of tho sweetest melody, never
heavily laden with harmony, and as
natural as tho smile on his face, and
entirely tree from sentimentality and
affectation.
He had an exquisite taste, or rather
he was incarnate good taste. Ho
hated everything low. In his com
positions he never sought cheap noisy
effects of which musician are so fond
In order to coyer tho shallowness of
their Ideas. With instinctive tasto
for Greek moderation he looked for
simplelbeauty. In thisi point ho
resembled Chopin, whom he cherished
most after Beethoven; though, (and
this shows his good ludgement in
music,) he became somewhat tired of
him, after he had had his fill of him,
and found him rather a mannerist.
Neither would he stoop down to
play a low piece for anyone. How
often did he not come to me
disgusted and perfectly mortified by
the bad taste of those who asked him
to play something vulger. I sometimes
think, it good, that he was taken
away so early from this world. For
like Chopin he was fully determined
to defy the whole world, and rather to
starve than pander to vulger tasto and
the prevailing public opinion.
Toward tho end of his life his
musical sensitiveness increased stead
ily like Beethoycn. More and more
he complained, that all that ho heard
was put of tune.
"TIS LOVE THAT HAKES THE
WORLD QO ROUND."
Some people think money U a ereate
power than love. Ob J What a mUUke
See now me preai mouer Bines
trolled by the little boy CupidI
the great soldiers and men of P
. :... .mh. Y.I. II, t! fintrera I
CwO
See bow
ower are
A woman's most psecious possession i
the capacity for awakening pure and noble
love. More potent than wit or Intellect h
the womanly capacity for happy wifehood
and motherhood. ,
A woman who is weak or diseased in tie
pedal org-anlsm of her aex l deprived or
the power and prestige which naturally be
long to her Such troubles are not a ne.
cessity. Perfect health and strength of the
feminine organism It insured by proper
care and the aid afforded by enlightened
medical acienee. Dr Pierce' Favorite Pre
acriptlon cures all weaknesses aud diseases
of woman's special organism.
For nearly y years Dr Pierce has been
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y, No other physician has bad a mote
extensive practice orgrettr success In the
treatment of women's diseases. No other
such perfect ancj scientific Jyfor these
ailments has ever been devtseav fe
stered health, strength and -womanly yower
to tens of thousands of women,
ur.-.n hn wnnM understand tBtirOWS
powers and possibilities should read Doctor
Pierce's thousand - page fllcstrated book,
"The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser." It is the most inleresting and
enlightening book of the" kind ever pub
lished. A paper bound copy will be sent
absolutely free to any one sending one
rent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only.
Address, World's Dispensary ieaicai as
aodation. Buffalo, U. Y. For a baadsotse
cloti-bound copy no 3 tnjp,
Hv'jBBBF
U Beautiful Present
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STAFICH (Flat Iron Brand),
the manufacturers, T. C. Hubinger Bros. Co of Keokuk, Iowa, have
decided to OJVB AVAY a beautiful present with each package of
starch old. These presents are. in the form of
1 Beautiful Pasiefl Pictures
They are 13x10 inches in site,
Lilacs and
Pansies.
" Pansies
and
Marguerites.
These rare pictures,
four
it tZm7 in Ivl
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''ilowKJHoeoowK if rojSf
tmnwm or T?JJ2l2y! ! lEtfl
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nnmhpr. riv
R. LeRoy, of Ni
ew York, have been
n M. ..!; onrt ri nrmr nffornl for the
The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig
inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art.
Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
them in beauty, richness of color and
unc 01 inese pictures
will De given away
urtth arti narVacrt. nf
purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, ana
is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for Uiis starch and get a
beautiful picture.
ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
..a... .. ........b. v. ' t . -
cither aex, caused or
tobacco, opium or stimulants, wntcn icaa 10 innnnuy,i:oi
Insanity,
Can be carried in vest
Circular Free,
Manufactured bv U"
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FOR SALE BY D' J.FFRY. SALEM, OREGON
On tho 30th of April this year tho
CollcRc Band, consisting of 35 pieces,
marched In lino to tho Woodbum
cemetary and there, forming a ring
around Jodlo'a grave, they prayed for
the repose ot his soul aud played
Chopin's Funeral march, Jodie's
favorite piece. The unspeakably sad
and yet sweet melancholy with which
tho whole composition, especially tho
immortal trio, is saturated, drew
many a tear from tho eyes of those
present. It seemed to me, as If these
soothicg notes, so familiar to Jodio's
ear during life, had tho power to
penetrate tho crust of his grave and
reach his soul and lisp to him a
heartfelt Bequlescat in pace.
Yes, may you rest in peace, dear,
great, boy I And may wo see each
other again in a better world,
"where our kindred spirits stay"
(Farewell son of J. Fash.)
I',
GREGON STATE NEW3.
Circuit court is in session in Lane
county,
Junction City has decided to cele
brated the Ftfurth of July.
A regular chain gang is worked at
Pendleton by tho city marshal.
Heavy rains all over Eastern Ore
gon this week Insures a good crop of
wheat.
L. T. Ilarrls, of Eugene, will de
liver tho Fourth of July oration In
that city.
J. Zull, of Portland, died of taking
too much headache wafers Wednes
day afternoon,
In tho tournament of fire companies
at La Grande, Baker City team won
the wettest prize.
Grants Pass merchants haye sub
scribed to build a wagon road from
there to Gallo creek.
The election of the newly elected
county clerk of Baker county will be
contested by the defeated candidate.
A Republican candidate for county
clerk in Linn county who was defeated
byonovoto has contested for the
seat,
The thirty-flrat commencement ex
ercises of thd Albany college were
closed with a banquet given by the
alumni.
Bilverton will celebrate the Fourth
nf July this year. Tho committee
xpect to secure Til Ford of this
city, as orator.
A vote will be taken in Baker City
on June 25 to bond the city for $121-
000 to provide the city with a grav
ity water system.
Mrs. Katie Gill was married in
Pendleton in June 1807 and was de
serted the day after the wedding
She has sued for a divorce.
The wheelmen of Oregon City met
with picks and shovels and axes and
did considerable work on a new bi
cycle path between the town and
Gladstone park.
The circuit court Jury waa dis
charged in Lane county without hav
tog once, been called to try a case sod
the grand jury reported only one true
bill and In that' case be plead guilty.
Eleveo graduates were turned out
at tbelMcHin&rille college .this year,
The graduates were: Mame liuason
Carr, Charles W. Converse, Lo Forest
Bawtelle,Fenl F, Stont, Isabel M.
Grover, Herbert. L. TqDey, Pauline
Bossner, Alico'-Ctrey, . Jessie. Ellce
Manning. potbTxT. Daniel and
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fWk
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Wiid
American
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renowned pastel artist,
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TODAY'S MARKET.
Poutland, June 18. Wheat vallej
74: Walla Walla, 70W7I
L'c.
Flour Portland.
$4.25;
Superfine
a 'ja per doi.
Oats-Whlto40l2i.
Hay Good, SllWlU.DO per ton.
Hops 5ai21c: old cropl4(gt)c.
Wool vnlley, 14l5c; Eastern
Oregon, 8($12c.
MUIstutl Bran,$lG;17 shorts, 817.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 83 60
turkeys, live, lU121c
Eggs Oregon, T5MlGc per doz.
Hides Qrecn, salted CO lbs, 88Jo.
IDUbO UUUUl OUIVVU VW lUO UVJWW
under CO lbs,CJ7c;sheop pclts,1520c.
Onions $1.50 per sack.
Butter Best dairy. 32fS35c: fancy
creamery, 50c55c a roll.
l'otatocs, (fgdsc per sacK.
Hogs Heavy, 84.25.
Mutton Weathers4c;idrcBsed, 01c,
Beef Utcers, $1; cows, $3,
dressed, 67.
8.U.KM MARKET.
Wheat No buyers
Oats 32c.
Hay Baled, cheat, 880.
Flour In wholesale lots, 81.70; re
tail 85.
Hogs dresed, 51c.
Live cattle 331c.
Veal 5s.
Butter Dairy 1012c; crcamory,
18(a)20c.
Sheep Live, ."He a lb.
Wool Best,15c. Mohair 27(ri28c
nops Best 3)14c.
Eggs-12c in trade.
Poultry Hens, 8c; spring chickens
121c.
Farm smoked meats Baccn
ham, 10c shoulder, 8i(20c.
Potatoes 15fl8o In caih..
nAvn You Counb Prof. A. Meyer,
chlronodlst. removes corns, callouses,
in-growlog nails nnd bunions without
pain or subsequent loreness. I do no
cutting, nor use acid, but simply
ciiuso a sonarat on betweon tlio corn
and the llesh, and lift tho corn whole,
with a puro vegctnbio oil. Charges
reasonable and satisfaction guaran
teed. Temporary olllce at tho Willamette-
hotel, Salem, room 45.
0-10-0t
Sick headache absolutely and permanently
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drink Cures constipation and Indigestion,
makes'you est, sleep, work and hsppyi Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money back. 25c and
Lunn & llrooks druggnt.
little boy atked for a bottle of "get up
in the morning as fast as you can," the dru
gist recognized the household ni
Witt's Little Early KUers," and
list recognized the home
old name for 'Lt
gvre mm a
bottle of thcr little pills for constipation,
Ickhesdachl liver and stomach troubles,
ton's drug store.
Nobody need liavo Neuralgia. OetDr. Miles
I'aln 1'ilU from druKBls's. "Una cent- a aoa-v-
Oso Dr. MHos' Nxkvb PtasTins for BPINAl
WlKNKaS. AlldruiMisuaoll'eaforSStf
Mrs. John Morris, of Ashland, was
thrown out of a huwy whllo return
ing to Ashland from Mcdford, slio was
accompanied by two children who
were all more or less Injured,
An OidSoIdier
His Story of What Hood's Sar
saparilla Has Done
Whole Family Greatly Helped by
This Medicine.
"I am an old run down soldier, raj
whole system being- out of order and my
right side partially paralyzed. I have
tried various remedies and realtxed only
temporary relief. I havo been taking-
Hood's Bsrsaparllia and Hood's vim, ana
havo derfved more real benefit trots them
thau anything I have tried. My wife has
been greatly helped by Ilood's gampa
rills. She was aU ran down a her
system much out ot order. My two lit We
boys recovered qutckly from the eieets
ofdlphtherla by taking Reed's Hsp.
rltta, which rid them of troublesome sores
and symptoms ot the croup. Thsy are
now well and hearty." W. F. Kvmxttt,
Btarkey, Oregon. Remember
Hood's -
H tho Ust-in Uetthe Ohe Tms Blood rnrlfler.
ti i rll curs nausea, ladltssUoB,
liOOU 8 FlllS biUousaesj.eoMtlnsAJoB.
Paints and :Oils,
t W
Superior Stares and .RAagcs and
Good Fishing Tackle, gojto
BROWN 5c SMITHS
256 Commercial stf
The Crash
Salem Special
Aunisvlllo Flour
Now J'lckhw.per qt .... ..
atduckio anu Liian uouce, per pic
Bulk Olives, per pint.
Licoox boap, 0 oars .... . ,
Uest Mocha find Java Coffee, per lb
Good Mocha and Java cofTco per lb'. .
luios Lard
O 103 LilirCla 4 . eti
Chocolate, per lb
lOlbs. U. Wheat
10 lbs Corn Meal
Try oUr iio Cream Oats fur luush.
Old P. O Goincr
Standard Bicycles
Columbia, chains
Columbia, chain wheel
Hartford, regular or special
Vedette
Tact, and Jill
dm. maac Dy mc rope manufacturing ijo, .
Quality and prices guaranteed.
,,- A
: GROCERIES
Paints, Offa Wfndow (Qlasa Var
nfah, and tba most complete stock
of Brualios of alt klndA In tho state
Artlflts' matertals, lime; hair; oe
mont and eblnglos; and tho finest
quality1 of grass seed.
SJaTNarjVatWV'aV'
WANTED. ETC
Now today advertisement lour lines
or less 111 tula column inserted throo
tunes for 23 ota. 50 ots. a week. 6
per month. All over four lines at
same rote.
WATJTiJU. tsollctiors ol good ailrlroM,
either sex, to sell California Hoses, rare,
hardy ornamental;, etc. Town and cities
only. Will pay salary weekir.' be ijulcki
lL I ' T-P i.
iuic rl;v. iiie iiunrjftu ou'scrr uuiu
pany, Los Angeles Cat,
6 io im
SMALL PLACE,, To trade for wood or
work. Inquire at Room 13, hush's bank.
6'-3'll
STOVE FOR SALE -A second-hand
slave in good condition. Just the thing for
camiilne or country use, A barctln. In
quire of A, care of Journal office, 6-15-tf
ESTRAVED-One roan pony, weight
about 900 pounds, white forsnead, shod all
round, brand on hip with msngram M. D.
Last seen at Kayscr school house, a reward
will be paid, Address John Simpklns,
S, L. Journal office, 6 13 iw
NEW ITSH AND POULTRV-J.farkef,
hlgest market cash price paid for poultry
and eggs also second hand goods
to
o nam
couikens ana eggs, at
lift Commeclal
Salem Or.
5-JI-lm d&w
STRAWBERRBSS.-.l'ersons can
IV
choice jtrawberrlef at I cent a box by
picking at lavage's gardens on Garden
road for two days only. 6 16 21
CHERRIE0-On sbaies.
good chance
fr persons wanting fruit for work
can on
61631
Julius uuei, on usrucn rosa
Capital Soap Works,
Kuonlneat full blast and making best
of laundry and toilet soaps, lie sura fo call
lor lue naiera urana wnen jou want gxu
goods,
7; A. W. ANDEREGG,
Manager,
New Blacksmith Shop
w- x- surra & co '
the
opet?i
shop rpposHe the brewery, and invite
patroae. Beet work aad lowest prioec
IBS CosunMchu et, Sal sat,
KfsUsje
j " '.-;
f JTT 1
P DEALER m Z
1 n
1 9
CLcrfiJ
Has Come
$1 10
1 10
.Vbc,' 2 for 25c
t .
-
1&0
25o
35
30
05
, ! DU
;rkC..i...C.J.'... v 25
:.".........". 35
25
HARRIETT & LAWPENCB
of IB? xi World F
.n ..,., f). ; . . . $125
. 75
. . 1 50
40, 35
.,.-!...,,,. 30
j
Uncle .Sam'
nil
Is Ready
Andsourowc, when it comes to
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN MOWERS
LAWN SPRINKLERS
GARDEN TOOLS
WJIEELBARROWS
SCYTHES, ETC.
GRAY BROS
Corner Stato nnd Liberty streets,
Salem, Or,
The best is cheapest
E S, Lampot:t,
Harness
and
Saddlery. . .
Brtns hi your old
EjcohangoJbr now.
harness and
Prices Always the Lowest,
"SALEM OR.1
"BONEST MW
TRUSS
A now truss on a new
prlnolple. A perfect
support to all who
are ruptured,
DR. STONES DRUG
STOKE,
Salem, Or
4mc8
The largest (implement house
of the Willamette valley,
BAIN WAGONS.
Knclne buggiesand.hacks,
Buffalo Pitts.Harfows
and Cultivators,
Monitor & Tiger drills and 'seeders,
riantlt Jr. drills and cultivators,
McCormlck binders, mowers and rakes
John Deere plows and harrows
Kusseu engine anu llirasters.
Hepairs kept In slock for gall above
meiilfoued goods,
For sale by
E M, CROISAN,
(SALEATOH,
W, S. WATBRDURY, Manager.
HOT SPRINGS
Notice to nlesiure seekers.
I am prepared to pack peoi-le into the hot
sptlngs, or any pisce tn ihe mountains, litre,
also lo cpok for small or large camping par
ties, address.
6i7dw3n HtANKI'EKKETT, Detroit Or
REMOVED !
BECKNBR it HAMILTON
i ve removed thelr.tf rning andj plumb
ing business to 324 Co nroerolal street
oacoelte State Insurance buMmng.
w
O. JHL. mAOKi
"entiet;
SaeceMerlto Dt. I. M. Ker, bM tn
Corner, Sates, Or. Parties desUinc :
GperatioM at Mederftternetf ) t
m cjyedfti f$v
Aft
Print
Shop, t i i
CONOVER does Ue Jfteeat
vi:t a nukes the lowest
prices,
At DEARBORN'S bo ik store,
$-"
O. H. LAN-B
Hercbanf Tailor!
211 Commercial nt,
ITSultii S and upwards,
Psnta 93 and apward.
BREWSTER CWHIT
iAY. 3R.IN
Shorts, chop, flour, fctfu ffted, eta. '
Telephone 178.
91 Court ot., Salem, Or
Sa
OFFICE, CITV HALL
For water seivtce apply at office. Bit's
payable monthly in advance. Make
complaints at the office. , '
JAS. UADER. ELMER WHITE.
CAPITAL 'CITY
Expfess'and Transfer
Meets all mall and passeticsr tralhs.
Bag.
slty
rae an
Prompt
ana express io an parts 01 me
irvlce. Telephone No. 70.
SALEM
STEANK LAUNDRY !
t,leasenotice the out in prfoes
"on the followlnE
SHits, plain... 10 cents
unaer drawers , 5 to locettt
Under shirts ....S to loeeet
Socks, per pair 3 cents
uandkerchlou X ceat
Silk handkerchiefs..... 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 centsper dozen
and othey work in proportioa.
ty Flannels and other work IntelUgeatly
washed by band.
COIi. J. OLMSTBAD, .' .Proprietet
Jf BThomas TuthilL
Analytical Chemist
and Assa) cr,
OOIce with Salemjaas Light Co,
;No 4 Chemekata St P. O.Box X,
Balem, Oregon. Prompt',retum of ore
samplne. Qaueral, analytical work.
hotels And BOAHsma.
Hotel Sal?nt.
M,;,FENNELIi,,Jrop?
Dnly First Class House in the City. Kates
reasonable. Sample rooms in connection,
Can to al trains and public buildings pass
the door. Come State and High streets.
HALF WAT HOUSE.
Mild drinks.
Cigars and tobaoco
Mcajs served.
Lodging,
Costello Placet North Salem.
4 ai lin M. tFElCUTINGER, Irep.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
State street, near railroad. Freshest a4
best meats. My patrons say I keep the beet
meats in town. a at
Wol? Miescke,
Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt vA 1
me j Is. Lard In bulk,9C a HiCheapert matkst
4
i i i il
en water w.
Intovrn. We mate it a Specialty t kee alt
kind of Sauuge on hand, Try us.
SHOP RE-OPENED.
Brown & Son, of the East Salem meat mar.
ket. have enlarged and refitted their ee sad
will be pleased to see all of tha.lr oW pairon
and the test of the eoHBlty, Orders take
and delivered. PaMets seating Ut4am
may depend oa havlag tMr ewtsm eaa
Klentlously filled 'Mn
MTJUOW if
Butchers and Packem
COLD ITORAttK MKATa,
Beet stock, best service aaa ,kreft ksbw
JTW UOeJMMfWt
WIM Vttlfttllf 1
WOi-
w Maivsi
rwM. u
, SBI or pn
NoUW.
&&:
,PSml
jCmv 1 m 1 4 ,
BMBJ (UlftU4i4 H
utmiSSSiSL
usm tiiwri,e (JM
ak. f-.mr
11
I
r-, v 1 ir
W'.Ch -t