Daily capital journal., July 01, 1898, Image 3

sS
?
aj
Ik
it's Session
bl
Fraud Prolimiiv
ify Trial.
f, Policeman Johnson and
Blond Knight,
f&t 7;30 o'clock the curtain
jgreat election serlo-coru-
dramatls pcrsoDm were
lithe room was nearly full
jrs, a number of ladles bcln
: the crowd. Attorney Holmes
came In armed with a big domestic
cigar and George Blnnham had a pink
rosebud in his buttonhole. Judge
Boise occupied the identical spot he
has been glued to ever since the bo.
Klnuing of the trial and his honor, the
court was busy from the first taking
notes.
THEY DUO UP JOHNSON.
Policeman J. C. Johnson, that the
prosecution had been looking for all
the afternoon had ncen exhumed and
was placed on the stand. Mr. Ford
took charge of the wltn6ss who made
the following statement:
"Late In the afternoon of Sunday,
June 12,1 saw L.V.Ehlen.who told me,
I want to meet you at the opera
house corner at 0 o'clock ths eyenlng.
I went. there at that time and Just as
I was getting there, Mr. Ehlen
stepped up on the corner and gave me
a package to deliver to Mr, Richard
son. I was all by my lonely. When I
got to Gray Brother's corner a dark
heavy set man, with a black mous
tache, stepped up and took hold of the
bundle and asked me If I had a bottle
of beer. i.t that time I knew the
man, but cannot remember now who
it was. I delivered the package to
Mr. Richardson at his office at 0:15 p.
m. I saw Ehlen about C o'clock, when
he asked me to meet him at the opera
house corner, lie first sent a sealed
note to Mr. Richardson by me. i de
livered It and brought back a reply to
Ehlen, which was also sealed. It was
then that Ehlen asked me to meet
him at 0.
"When I delivered the package,
which was a roll about four Inches In
djlameter, wrapped In a newspaper,
Richardson came to the door of his
oDQce, opened It slightly, tcok the
package and said, "I will see Law
rence." I saw 'Mr. Richardson going down
State street about 12 o'clock that
night. Abjut 20 minutes before that
I saw Mr. D'Arcy and Carson. They
were near the hallway that leads up
to Mr, Carson's office. They were all
going In the direction of Mr. Carsons
office. Later on 1 saw a light in the
office. 1 neper saw them leave.
FORD'S MESSAGE,
Just at this juncture Mr. Johnson
turned loose the only sensation of the
day. It was on his cross examination
by Mr. Bingham, The chatechlsm
was about as follews:
"Do you know Tllmon Ford?"
"I do"
"Did any of the pro"putIon tell
you this matter could bo stopped?"
A healthful
body, a con-
P CELEBRATED "
tented mind,
and the will
to achieve
will result
from the use
tot the bitters
St. Ti
n-j xb rumuvea.
the debris
from the
system and
I. STOMACH
HterS
renews every
functlo'ff of
the body.
f
r r-N t rm'cr t
STEAMER
ALTON A,
leaves for Portland Monday,
Wednesnday and Friday, 7 :45 a.tr
yuiclc time, regular nei. T
vice and low rates. X
Dock between Flat
and Court streets.
M. P. BALDWIN, T
Agent, Salem. 4
JT. A. ROTAN,
229 Commercial at.
Has just received two cari of new
furniture!
From the East. Full line of
X Wall Paper and Carpets X
v Best s'ock of
UNDERTAKING GOODS,
to per cent effon wall paper to make room
for fall slock. ' 7 I imd&w
TEAS ATD COFFEES
Some rare brands.
FRUITS
FJ1UIT JARS
Aal all t'iiI&)i with ttw fru'l
season, "
Star Grocery,
JOHNSON t&' VANDEVBelT,
X 00 COURT ST. PHONE aoa
c,?imzm
vXtssssssssss9MBWi
few.
w
;JtrUU-J
4,'jyei, Mr. Ford was talking about
his great'sympatliy for the families
of Richardson and Carson and said
Chat the matter could bo settled get,
that Jf? D'Arcy would drop the elec
tion contest that the accused coi
allow themselves to bo bound over 1
tlio case would never come up
court."
SAM OBJECTS.
Here District Attorney DTayden
became somewhat excited and vigor
ously objected and said Mr. Ford had
no authority to represent the state in
any such negotiations. "What's he
doing hero then", put In Mr. Bing
ham, Mr. Ford, here explained that
had so expressed himself to Mr.
Johnson but It was only out of friend
ship and sympathy. "1 disclaim any
friendship on my part" said John
Carson.
Mr. Bingham interrupted Mr.
Ford aud said: "You can go on the
witness stand yourself." "I don't
have to," replied Mr.. Ford, "I've got
a man on there who can give you
cards and spades and beat you telling
the truth,"
Mr. Bingham then resumed ques
tioning Mr. Johnson. "Was this the
only time you heard Mr. Ford say this
thing could be fixed up?"
"The night before, I heard him say
about the same thing."
"Where weroyoui"'
"Wo were In the back part of a
saloon and were drinking beer."
"Did the beer have a kind of mel
lowing influence on Mr. Ford and
cause htm to sympathize with these
poor unfortunate men's families?"
"No, he talked Just as ho did next
day."
THE EHLEN CONFESSION.
At this point Mr. Ford endeavor d
to get in the so-called Ehlen confu
sion, but the court ruled It out.
The alleged confession was dug up
by Tllmon F.ord, and is as follews:
Portland, Or.,
June 20, 1898.
I, L. V. Ehlen, clerk of Marion
county, Oregon, do hereby solemnly
swear that on Saturday, Juno 12, 1C98,
I opened the ballot boxes of Wood
buin, Buttevlllo and Mt. Angel pre
clncts,andgave the sealed ballots toS.
T. Richardson and W. J. D'Arcy.
That they kept them in the county
clerk's office and vault for about four
hours. Tnat on the same date, in the
evening, I allowed them to take the
tally sheets of Butteville, Monitor and
Mt. Angel precincts, that they were
returned to me, but as to whether
there were any changes made I do not
know, I swear before the Almighty
that I did not make any change in
the totals, or In tallies, or In anything
whatoyer. Furthermore, 1 did not
see any changes made as I was not
present. Furthermore I solemly swear
thatl never asked f'r tho Judges'
tally sheets of BuUevlllc.Monltor and
Mt. Angel. That tliry were brousht
to me on tho 13th day of June, 1898;
they were not in my possession for
more than fifteen or twenty minute.
L. T. Ehlen
Col. Knight was the next witness.
His testimony was unimportaut
throughout. Col. Knight represented
Judge Boiso at the counting of the
talleys a part of tho time, but when
Mr. Rigdon or Mr, Holmes could be
present, he usually withdrew. The
witness and Mr. Bingham had quite
a spirited little battle at repartee.
"Did you and Mr. Ehlen take a
little walk" asked Bingham.
"No."
"You saw him down town of even
ings pretty often ?"
"Sometimes."
"Was he about the same?"
"Yea "
"How dld-he look on that last Mon
day morning?"
"I don't think he had taken a
drink?"
"How does a man look of a morning
when he hasn't had a drink ?"
"You'd better look In the glass."
"I don't look in glasses or bottles
either."
"If you did you would haye more
sense," was Col. Knight's parting
shot,,
PROSECUTION RESTED.
Here the prosecution rested and
both sides-took 10 minutes for consult
ation. Mr. Bingham then stated
that since the afternoon new things
have come out and asked for an ad
journment until Friday morning at 9
o'clock.
At Four Score.
Or. Miles' Nervine Restores Health-
DHOLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has
passed tho SOth Ufa mile stone, says:
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a
great deal of good. I suffered foryears from
eleeplesineal and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel wiry and used up In the morn
ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a
harden, A friend Tecoromended Dr. Miles'
Nervine, and I purchased a bottle node?
Kotest as I bad tried so many remedies -.-suceessiuUy,
I thought it no ess. But 5
gave me testful sleep, a good aseet-tte r. I
Metered ma to energetic health. It la a
SjHtad good saedfeine, end I will gladly wr". .0
aayensincjBtrlng, XuU particulars of sgyeat-
rciojr experience."
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book oa dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
Eftorvinia
DR. MILES MXMOA& 09
Wm
TOE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FIGS
is due not only to tho originality and
simplicity of tho combination, but also
to tho care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fiq SyRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance -of purchasing tho
truo and original remedy. As tho
genuino Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by tho California Fio Srnrjp Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist ono in avoiding tho worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
tics. Tho high standing of tho Cali
fornia Fia SrRur Co. with tho medi
cal profession, and tho satisfaction
which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
tho name of the Company a guaranty
of tho excellence of its remedy. It k
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, plcasp remember tho name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CL
LerjISVILLE. Kr. NEW TORE. W. T.
The state made no objection and
tho court adjourned 0 o'clock Friday
morning.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION,
I. B. Gelsy, on being recalled stated
that tho stationary used by the Judges
of election was furnished by tho coun
ty and sometimes what was left oyer
was returned.
The prosecution then introduced
the venerable Judge Reuben Boise in
his own behalf. He told what he
knew about the votes being counted
and recounted and how he had asked
Undertaker Klgdon to represent him
and that Ehlen refused to recognize
Rigdon. Judge Boise met Ehlen and
asked him why this was. Ehlen de
nied It all. Then Judge Boiso asked
Ehlen why he had ordered the tally
sheets, no said that he did notorder
them, it was merely a request.
ROBERTS WANTED MONEY.
Question by Mr. Bingham. Did you
tell Goy. Fletcher and John Bayne
that Witness Roberts was only after
money?"
"No,"
"Did you tell anyone that you
couldn't afford to pay Roberts?"
"I think I said something of tho
kind, I believe I said that Roberts
might be hesitating and that I would
pay a detective but not a witness."
"Where did you get tho informa
tion that Roberts knew so much ?"
"I cannot tell where."
"Deputy Clerk Turner was recalled.
He recognized Mr. Ehlen's penman
ship on tho "confession" that was
ruled out.
The prosecution wanted J. O. John
son and wanted him badly, He had
been at the court ''house early in the
afternoon, but when he was needed
ho was like the
IRISHMAN'S FT 1A,
he was gone. It was through him
that they .wanted to introduce the
confession. Tho hardest legal tight
of the day was oyer the admission of
this paper. District Attorney Hay
den, Mr. Ford, Messrs. Bingham and
Bigger all made big speeches, Tho
court ruled that an admission of this
kind could not be used in a criminal
case and sustained the defendants'
objection,
ON THE RIVKR.
The Willamette river at thjs point'
has about attained its normal stage
for the summer monthB. Today it
registered 2.4 feet above low water
mark. Her low stage of water will
necessitate removing the heavy
draught steamers from the river and
will make it necessary to discontinue
navigation on the river aboye this
point, altogether,
Steamer-Ruth, which was.grounded
on a ray el bar near Indepennence.
Tuesday, passed down for Portland
Thursday noon, haying been equipped
with a brand new wheel. The Ruth
made her last trip of the season to
Corvallis today. During tho summer
she will run between Salem and the
metropolis only.
The Elmore passed down for the
last time for this season Thursday
morning. Her crew will be transferred
lo the Gypsy which craft will ba op
erated on the river between this city
and Portland in conjunction with
the Ruth, thus giving the O. R & N,
Co.j a dally boat to Portlapd,
On Thursday, July 7th the CO.
& T. Co's new steamer, the Fonioma
will make its initial trip, from Port
land to Salem, It Is similar In con
struction to theRamona and will run
between Salem' nd Portland,' alter
nately with the Altona.
Spauldlng's log drivegaog has been
working on the river In the vicinity
of this place the past few days
dislodging their logs and starting
them aloe g down stream. The men
have a drive of about 4,000,000 feet
if balm or cotton wod logs, to be
used by the Willamette Piilp& Paper
Aims nil uregon J(ty.
1 m 1
Excursipn July 4.
The O. R. & N. Company will Bell
tickets on July 2, 3 and 4 to all points
in Oregon good to return on or before
j uiy 11, lur ono fare ror toe round trip.
This makes a rate of 81.25 to Portland
and return,
guy M. powers, Agtr
Trade street dock.
3 1 2t
WSMMff
TURNER CAMPMEETINO.
Turner, Orc.'June 30", 1B98.
Today was Sunday School day at the
Oregon Christian Missionary conven
lion and was, throughout, ono of in
terest and profit, If wo may Judge
from the enthusiasm and the earnest
attention that prevailed from first to
last, notwithstanding tho strain that
comes from long sessions.
The sessions were crowded full of
good things, so full in fact that time
would not permit all tho programme
to be carried out as outlined and much
wasleft oycruntll tho evening session.
In tho absence of tho President,
W. II. Ilawloy, of Pendleton, the
Vice-president J. W. Richardson Jr.,
called the convention to order at 10
o'clock and after appointment of
committees, Sister Ora Reed, of Cor
vallis, led in tho discussion on the
subject "Work for tho boys." in
which she impressed not only the
importance of this work, but the fact
that a Reed teacher, If she works, in
and out of the class, needs not lack
for attentive scholars.
The convention was made a mass
convention,; all interssted in Sunday
School work being seated as delegates..
Although President "W. H. Hawley
w,a8 absent tho audience was thrilled
by his annual address which was read
by C. A. Dotson. He expressed his
unceasing interest in tho work, and
his wish for the success of the conven
tion. Following this was the well conduc
ted discussion of the subject, "Should
the Sunday School take the place of
the regular church for thechllarcn,"
byC, A. Dotson, of Pendleton. The
discussion was a lively one and full of
interest.
At 11 o'clock a rich and timely ad
dress was delivered by Bro. Allyn M.
Esson, of Monmouth. He urged the
necessity of qualified and trained
teachers for the children. He advised
that church building committee pro
vide wisely for Sunday School work,
by buljdlng separate class rooms.
The morning session closed with pray
er by Bro. W. T. Allen.
Tho afternoon session opened at
1:30, with a deyotlonal service led by
Bro. J, J. Evans. The report of tho
Corresponding Secretary Gentry Rush
ing was very encouraging. He reported
haying written 304 letters to tho Sun
day schools of tho state.whlch brought
back good reports from most of the
schools. Followlug tho reports of
officers, Bro. A. H. Mulkey held a dis
cussion of the question, "What Can I
Do for Christ in the Sunday School ?
Dean E. C. Sanderson of the Eugene
Dlvinit7 school gave a short talk on
the subject of lesson reylews, pointing
out some things to be ayolded in gli
ing reviews of tho lessons,
A few minutes were spent In listen
ing to some well prepared songs and
recitations by several of the children
present. With this short diversion
we resumed tho regular work and W.
n. Osborn spoke of the value and
necessity of observing Decision day
among our schools,
Turning then to the order of busi
ness the committee on nominations
offered the following names for officers
for the coming year, which were duly
elected; viz: For president, Mrs,
Clara G. Esson, of McMlnnville; vice
president, John W. Richardson, Jr., of
Independence; recording secretary, E.
M. Patterson, of Portland; correspond
ing secretary, Gentry Rushing, of La
Grapde; treasurer, J. M, Powell, of
Monmouth.
Other commltteea were given until
eyenlng to report.
At a few minutes past, the time
appointed, W. V. Uoothby, of The
Dalles, gave the address of the after
noon. It was an interesting and lm
pressiye address, exhorting us to
come in touch with sorrowing, ,'sln
sick humanity, thereby following the
example of Him who bad "compass
sion on the multitudes."
After a song, Bro., Victor Carlson
of the Swedish Mission of Portland,
gave a good talk on character and in
fluence. The evening session was conducted
by the Incoming president, Mrs. Clara
G. Esson. The scripture lesson was
read by R, A. Copplc.
Sister Nellie RIdgeway and Minnie
Roy rendered a very beautiful duet, to
the pleasure of all.
The reports of the committee on
future work, and the auditing com
mittee, were read and adopted. Mr:.
Catherine Sprays'well prepared paper
oh the subject, "More Temperance in
the Sunday School," was read by
T'
daughter Mrs. Charlton.
After an anthem by tho choir au,
prayer by Bro, M. L. Rose, the- ad
dress of the evening was delivered by
Gentry RUshing ot La Grande.
This closing the work of the Sun
day school convention it was ad.
Journed with prayer by the new pres
ident, and the audience adjourned to
thecampfire where lively talks and
witty speeches served to Beason the
work of the day, and it was declared
to have besn the best convention in
years.
Two New Dtiers,
Wlllard and Nfclntyre and Mr, Sut
ton at Liberty are each putting up
a new dryer lo cure prunes, tub
largest crop of prunes ever grown
will be "harvested in this section,
1 m
-pi air fMiPItinuapnodsaxiOO imji
(Mqeaonai uo puv iiiaonipxix jaiouitp
rJTttjiju- w rnupBUoa jo unci t
tTMnwjnp1'J;1'!,.,d91'uJ1 Pu '
iituo'fSin,l'iXuJOH JI?1IP '
ox 10 ootpuw tn8 "js. .yi
KI
XONJIOY
XAiiazxza iaviu-k
a.
iv6m.x'A..
SMMtU
Thi tied Van IUm mm fiatl
TltsUrtaU. tM4nufMc
fac;
csxtfi
Jt am-wsKi Br. MB' Wwt FlMt-fc
fej.v. ajpjg:-
TODAY'S MARKET.
Portland, Juno 30, Wheat vallej
03fWalla Walla, Goc.
Flour Portland, $4.00; Superfine
12.25 per bbl.
Oats Whlto 386$40c.
Hay Good, $11(?12.00 per ton.
Hops 612jc; old crop 45c.
Wool Valley, 1415c; Eastern
Oregon, 8Vil2c.
Millstuii Bran, 810; shorts, $1.6
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50
lurKeys, live, utfaizic.
Eggs Oregon,oei3c per doz.
Hides Green, salted GO lbs,
iiiuw uivuu, oaibcu wiU9
under 60 lbs,617c;sheep pelts,!
!20c,
unions 81.&U per sacK.
C. Butter Best dairy, 30(a35c; fancy
creamery, 60ca55c a roll.
Potatoes, 25(35c per sack.
Hogs Heavy, $4.75.
Mutton Weathers 3Jc; drcssed,'6lc,
Beef Uteers,$33.50j'cows, 2.503,
dressed, 57.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat No buyers
Oats 30c.
Hay Baled, cheat, $8(g9.
Flour In wholesalo lots, $4.15: re
tall $4.40
nogs-r-dreesed, 6Jc.
Live cattle 33c.
Veal 6s.
Butter Dairy 1215c; creamery,
18(a20c.
Sheep Live. 3c a lb.
Woof Best,15c. Mohair 25c.
nops Best 814c.
Eggs 12c in trade.
Poultry Hens, 0c; spring chickens
JTarm smoked meats Bacon,
ham, 10c shoulder, 8J9c.
Potatoes New 50c,
81c.
How 8 This 1
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrah that
can not bo cured by nail's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo.O.
Wo the undersigned, having known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo. O., Waldlng Kinnan & Mar
yln, Wholesalo Druggists Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
FROM A SUFFERKR.
How A. Cooper Had a Rotten Bone
Healed After 35 .Years.
Chehalis, Wash., April -9, 1398.
Dr. J. F. Cook, Salem, Or:
1 received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. You want to know
how my leg is getting along. It Is
all right; tho flesh is growing out over
the shin bone and is turning white.
It is not straight yet, but I think It
will be as straight as the other leg
when warm weather comes on I can
work most of the time. Tho other
doctors told me I could never be
cured without splitting it and scrap
ing the bone, but they are mistaken.
It is getting well without cutting or
scraping, so they do not know as much
as they thought they did, but you are
all right, for you haye done lust what
you said you could do. I will answer
any questions you ask about my leg,
Very truly yours,
A. Cooper.
Dr. Cook's office Jis atj 301 Liberty
street, Salem
Strayed or Stolen,
April 23,a dark bay mare, weight 850
pounds, aged 8 years, Right shoulder
rowellcd and has scar on hind leg. Has
saddle, marks on back with a grav
eled hoof, of a race-horso build
Finder will report and receive reward.
J. A. Hamar,
Champocg,Or.
0-14-2w
Bl3s for Wood.
Sealed proposals for 100 cords of
sound body fir wood, will bo received
by the common council of the City of
Salem, Orcgon.blds to be accompanied
with a certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount of bid. Wood to bo tie
liveren at city hall in Salem, Oregon,
not later than October 1, 1898. Bid
and check must be filed with city re
corder on or before tho first Tuesday
In August. 1898.
Tho council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of common council, June
21, 1898.
Ed N. Edes,
6 28 lOt Recorder.
Call for Warrants,
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand applicable to the
payment of all warrants of the City
of Salem, endorsed on or before June
30, 1890, drawn upon the general fund.
Please present said warrants for pay
ment at the Ladd & Bush bank, as
interest on the same will ceabo from
the date of this notice.
A. A. Lee,
City Treasurer.
Salem, June 10, 1898, 0 18 lot
Sick headache, biliousness, constipation and
all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly
cured by using those famous little pills known
ai Dewitts Little Early Risers, Thfcy are
glesant lo take and never g-'pe, Stone Drug
tore.
"oepsia can be cured by using Acker's
- ' -' TaWets. One little tablet will
give li.)....UJ ' relief or money refunded,
sold in handsome tin boxes at 25c. Lunn &
Brooks, druggists.
Call for Warrants.
Notice is heroby given that I hereby
call in all warrants Issued prior to and
including March 0, 1897, as I have
funds to pay stime and interest will
stop from date of this call.
Geo. L, Brown,
Treasurer of Marlon County.
June 24, 1898, 0 24 5t
Expeii'nce is the best teacher. TJie Acker's
English Remedy in any case of cougns, colds
or croup. Should it fail to give immediate
relief money refunded. 25 cents and 50 cents.
Lunn & Brooks, druggists.
The finest, cleanest freshest,
choicest, and best meals are always
served at Strong's restaurant. 3t
The Chief Burgess of Mllesburg, Pa., says
DeWitU Little Early Utseri are the bast pills
be ever used in his family during forty years
of house keeping. They cure constipation,
tick headache and stomach and liver trouble,
Small in sUe but great in results, if tone
drug store.
. ji -j) v
OJ,T
Fala fau tut stow vHb Dr. M1W Pain ?ni
aVENTH ANNUAB SESSION
ME NORMAL SfflOa
1
MONMOUTHr OREGON-;
Or W. A. WANN Secretary of Facualty ,
Paints and Oils,
Superior Stoves and Ranges," and
Good Fishing Tackle, go to
BROWN Si SMITH
256 Commercial st,
The Crash
Salem .Special
Aumsvlfle Flour
Now Pickles.per qt
Arbucklo and Lion Coffee, porpk
Bulk Olives, per pint
Lenox Soap, 0 bars ,
liest Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb
Good Mocha and Java coffee per lb
lOlbsLard
SlbsLard
Chocolate, per lb
lOlbs. B. Wheat
lOlbs CornMcal
Try our Ho Cream Oats for mush.
Old P. O Gomer
Standard Bicycles of tb? World 1
Columbia, chainless $25
Columbia, chain wheel 75
Hartford, regular or specia 50
Vedeite 40, 35
Jacl. and Jill 30
All made by the Pope Manufacturing Co
Quality and prices guaranteed,
CRYSTAL ICE AND
Manufacture Ice from pure distilled
ryaij
Telephone 207.
GREEN t
OREGON
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Whnloalc produce and fruit. Packers and shippers. We pay higest cash (price 'for
chickens, rggs and farmers produce.
A. I. WAGNER Mer.
m a
iw
94 State street, Next Door East of Bush's Bank,
Best meals in the city for 15c. Give us a trial
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
j
Boars the
Signature of
tJjo Dr. Mfl' NamnsPuensster BPINAt
: GROCERIES:
Paints, Oils Window Glass Var
man, and the meet oowplete atoolf
of Brushes of all kinds In the state
Artists materials, Ueae; hair, ce
ment and shingles; and thej finest
quality of grass seed.
Wallace's Weirehouse,
Storage at reasonable
' rate, Appjy to
SALEM WATER CO,
Zf
i BDGEES
DBATtBR EH Z
D
Strong academic and professional courses.
Well equipped training department of nine
grades, with 230 children.
Regular normal course of three years.
Senior year wholly professional.
Graduates)! acredited high schools and col
leges admitted directly to professional work.
The diploma of the school is recognized
by law as a life certificate to teach.
The graduates of the school are in de-
Liget expenses-The year from $120 to
i6o.
Beautiful and healthful location, no
saloon s
The first term will open Tuesday, Septem
berio.
Catalogues giving full details of work
cheerfully sent on application. Address
P. L. CAMPBELL, President.
Has Come
1
$110
l 10
10
16c, 2 for 25c
15o
25c
35
30
95
; 50
25
35
25
HARRIETT & LAWRENCE
COLD STORAGE CO.
water and furnish same inanyquan-
M'GUIRE & TEATZ.
State & Nineteenth sereets, Salem.
DRIED FRUIT CO.
WANTED, ETC
New today advertisements four lines
or leas In this column Inserted three
times for 25 eta, 50 eta. a week, $1
per month. All over four . lines at
same rato.
COW WANTED A cood milch cow
wanted, price no object,!! cow suits. Ad-
ureas o. a. care journal. 39 3t
FOR SALB.r-Cider and Vinegar factory
in first clau'eondition Well established
business, plenty ol Irult, bne shipping
point, piice very low,
380 Corvallis, Ore,
Address 1'. O. bos
6aj6t
J'ilBEXOALIi.(-Iurcbers o( cods to
the amount of one dollar or more will be
presented with a handsome "Dewet"
Souvenir spoon at the Emporium 309 Com.
it. uon-( miss mis rare opportutty. o soira
FOR SALE OR TRADE. For cash,
wood, or cow. Good Columbia bicycle.
h. Holer, Salem, 6-33-tf
WANTJ3D. Position by competent book
keeper, expert accountant, or to conduct
commercial correspondence. Address B,
or 11 quire journal office, 6-33-tf
WANTHD. Solicitors of cood addrear.
either sex, to tell California Koees, rare,
hardy ornamentals, etc. Tojrtt and cities
only. WUlpay salary weekly bequlcki
state ace. The I lowland Nursery Com.
pasy, us Angeles la, 6 so im
8TOVE FOR BALBOA secoad-haad
stave in good conditioa. Just the thine for
camplnc or country use. A barcaln. In
quire of A, care of Journal office. 6-15-tf
O
tA
ITORI
TM
ftluv IW RHV Wp Pfwjfll
m mm
iffwtu
f
BTODfMM CAKM.
O. H. ffiAOK'
$)entfet;
J. . "
Seceesserlto On J. X.HCeeae, eM
ffWf
operations at modente.fces la say braw&i
In eruu4Al vAAt.ua " "
ci:r. Mffia. fh- p?irt). ;-.
In especial request.
Capital Soap Works.
Rnnninir at full M..f .J .t.(. I....
of laundry and toilet soaps. Jle sare to call
lunacoaicm orana wnen jou want cood
goods.
A. W. ANDEREGG,
Manager.
O. H. LAN13
Merchant Tailor!
211 Commercial at.
tarSults $15 and upwards,
.rants 93 ana upwards.
BREWSTERX&iWHTTfl,
HAY. OR AJN
Shorts, chop, flour, millt eed. eto.
Telephone! 78.
91 Court at., Salem, Or
New Blacksmith Shop.
W- F- R- SMITH & CO
the old reliable smiths have opened a
shop rpposite tho brewery, and invite
patrons. Boat work and lowest prices:
185 Commercial at, Salem.
BALTIMORE FISH MARKET !
Highest market cash price paid for poultry.
uu tK5 uih) second tnana'gooas to trade
for chickens and eggs, at l8iCommercial
st, Salem Or. 5.31-im d&w
11
iifi.m 11 ri, in
IUW1U1U II VUVVJL UUil
OFFICE, CITY HALL-
For water 8rv?ce nnnlw at nf& Tilt).
payable monthly in advance. Make
complaints at the office.
JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE.
CAPITAL '-CITV
Express and Tt ansfei-
Meets all mail and passenger trait. Bag.
gage and exprcsa to all parts of the city
SALEM
STEAM LAUNDRY!
'.Fleasonotice the cut in prices
Jon the following
Skirts, plain , 10 cents
(Jnaer drawers 5 to 10 cents
Under shirts , 5 to loceots
Socks, per pair ,3 cents
Handkerchiefs , 1 cent
Silk handkerchiefs... 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 34 cents'per dozen
and other work in proportion.
fey Flannels and other work lntelllgent'y
washed by hand.
COL. J. OLMSTBAD, . Proprietor
Jf B,Thomas Tuthill,
Analytical ;Chemist
and Assa er.
Office with Balemfaas Light Co,
No 4 Chemeketa St.3 P. O.Box X,
Ealem, Oregon. Fromptjlreturn of ore
samplis. Qeneralanalyticalwork.
HOTELS AND BOARDDXQ.
Hotel Sal?ER.
MaFENNELL,Prop
Only First Class House'.in the City. Rate
reasonable. Sample rooms in connection.
Can to aU trains and public buildings fH
the door. Come State and High streets. :
HALF WAT HOUSE.
Mild drinks.
Cigars and tobao co
Mcalg served.
Lodging,
Costello Placet North Salem.
4 ai im M. :FEICHTINGER, Prop.
.MEATS AND POULTRY.
m Finn
NEW MARKET,
'State street, near railroad; Freest aou.
best meats. My patrons say I keep the beat
tpcats in town. 2 a
Wolz Miesckcr .
offi
VQlMil
Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt and swofced ,
meals. Lard la bulk.Joc a lb. Cheapest swwket-V
in town. We stake it, a Specialty to keep all
kind of Sausage oa band, Try us.
SHOP RE-OPENED,,
Blown & Soa, of the East jsekaa aMt
kct. have enlarged and r-eftMM their see
win be piM wwauM mrv m p
ad the tet of the oommeeitr, Oesew
and delivered. PareU teftdiag ehi
ssay depend oa having their eesj
scteatloiMly allei! '
M'OMO'Vr k
Butchers and Packer;
COLD STORAGE MEATS,
Bt stock, beet sendee si leweet J
J
v
&
s
f
11
w
v, .
'. "Vu6Jr
- rfva.
,
If!
';ifv
f
r
1 r
w