Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

An Introduction to the Queen Christmas Observances. As Christ THE WEATHER OF OREGON. DAILY STATESMAN. Mr. J.

P. Blaize, an extensive real estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the severest attacks of pneumonia while in the northern part of that state during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Bla ze had occasion to drive several miles during the storm and was to thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after bis return he was threatened with a eevere case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.

Blaize sent to tbe nearest drug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often beard, and took a number ot large doses. He says tbe effect was wonderful and in a short time he was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moirjes. Mr. Blaize regards his cure as simply wonderful.

For sale by Baskett Van Slype. Boyer Glee Club. Shelley Morgan, Juvenile Books, Little Lord Faontleroy and Giovani, by Mrs." Burnett; The Brownies, Zig Zag Series, etc. Then in Art Goods I have perfect gems, Classical and Humorous. Photo Mounts, Metal Photo HolderB, Easels and Picture Frames, Souvenirs of Oregon, Oregon Xmas Cards, Booklets, Teacher's Bibles, Family Bibles, Fancy Stationery and to many other novelties that you ought to come and see them have them shown you.

Remember the number is 263 Commercial street, and yon will be paid for the visit. Frank S. Dearborn, 263 Commercial Street. TOW that the Holidays are approach ing and you are scratching your head to suggest Borne gift knowing you will surely be remembered let me suggest to you some things I have just opened, among which you can select a remembrance for your relatives and friends. A full line of Leather Caff and Collar Boxes, Leather Toilet Cafes, Traveling Toilet Cases, Photo Cases, Diaries for 1893, Fine Art Books, such as Ben Hur; Padded Russian Leather Edition of all the Poets, Fancy Bonnd Poets, Scrap Books, Autograph Albums, Finest Line of Photo Albums, Plush and Leather; Fibber We are not going out of business, but prices I 30 days' mmm Hoots, Slioes, Slippers ant THE SO-CALLED CLOSING OUT SALES Preparatory to taking an inventory and get our new prices which we are now Kespectfully PARTIES OUT OF TOWN Mt nenr the Daily Statesman by mail for 59 centa per month, strictly in advance.

ORONISE COOKE, PRINTERS. Over State Insurance company's office. Stood work. Low prices. Prompt: Be liable.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1892. wood mi Iverrbodr reta Charlie Smith's steam wood saw, "The Rustler." Orders at 276 Front St. Something Entirely New! Enameled Ware, Best and cheapest kitchen utensils, almost Indestructible. See them at Barr St Peuel's, tthlr new store.

214 and 216 Commercial street. CHAJiLtiS BEaK, Dealer in HAY, STRAW, GRAIN, Oil meal, stock salt, flour, barley chop and mill feed of all kinds. Terms atncuy casn, Opposite State Insurance offlce, Salem, Oregon, 8-20-1 mo. Money to Loan On furniture, pianos, chattel, personal, real and all kinds of paper bought and sold. H.A.

Thomas, broker, 266 Commercial street, Salem. YOU CAN TALK About your electric Astoria railroad, bat what you want most is a augar refinery, as 19,000 pounds of granulated scgar were used in making Christmas candies at the Spa. WALTER STOLZ, 114 State street. Manager. Reward fob Detection.

This office will pay a reward of $10 for the detection of anyone found stealing papers from the doors or yards cf Daily subscribers. Tnere has been a good deal of this of late. At the Refokm School. A Statesman correspondent had the pleasure of attending the literary entertainment and Christmas tree given at the state reform school on Saturday evening, under the able management of Mrs. Smith and Miss Welch, of that institution.

The deco rations and costumes, as well as the ex ercises, showed that no pains had been tpared to make the evening a success. The following literary programme was rendered Opening song, "Where Is My Boy lonmht," by tne scnooi; declama tion, "The Whiskers," Mr. Pomeroy; declamation, "The Boy's Pledge," Willie Hussy dialogue, "The Power of the Press;" declamation, "Mother's Boy," Tommy Heffron; declamation, "More Pockets." Frank Drew: dialogue, "Going to Monroe;" declamation, "Driv ing a Mule," 11. Wilson: reading, "In dian Hate," Mr. Pomeroy Christmas song by nine boys en costume.

Following this came Santa Clans, in the usual regalia of frost-trimmed garments, who gath ered the presents from the tree, the mon itors distributing them among the eighty happy boys. There were presents for each aud every one, and candy and nuts in abundance, and the scene of merriment which followed must have amply repaid the ladies for the labor of preparing the evening's entertainment On account of the inclemency ot the weather, but few of the invited guests were able to be present, but those who were, expressed themselves as beint; highly pleased with the manner in which the institution is conducted. LENTY CF WATER. United SHOW 1U the mountains, the recent rain and tbe warm winds have contrived to raise the Willamette to fourteen feet, a much nigner point man it has reached since last spring. rise yesterday was two and a half feet and by today it will likely be seventeen feet.

The Oregon Pacific wharf boat was away out in tbe stream yesterday morning, when Agent Powers went down and be was compelled to take a small boat to get to it. When tbe Hoag came down the nver the wharf boat was pushed in nearer the bank and will be ready for another rise, i Driftwood is coming down in large quantities and it is with difficul ty that tbe wharves are kept clear of it. The El wood's dock is paitially submerged but is able to stand a big amount of melted snow The Hoag arrived .1 I uuwa yesieruay irom lyorvauis witti a load of flour for Portland, and immedi ately left down tbe river in order to get tnrougn ine locks ana back before they are closed, as it thought tbe water will reach such a stage as to warrant closing t'ae locks. The Hoag will be up tonight or eanv tomorrow morning The El-wood will be up tonight. In the Circuit Court.

The following proceedings were had in the circuit court yesterday Anna Steinbiecher vs. Herman Steinbrecber, divorce; decree for divorce. Baker vs. Thomas O. Baker, divorce; continued George o.

iowning vs. aiary w. Jacobs et al. loreciosure; heth K. Hammer appointed guardian ad litem for ail minor htira, de cree according to pleadings Marcus Barbour vb.

D.J. Lihtoer, motion lor deed irom present sheriff; motion allowed Court will be in session todav. In the morning Judge Burnett will be on tbe bench and in the afternoon Judge juconue, oi uregon uity. A Miniature Flood. The Court stree' ewer yesterday proved decidedly too email to carry off the melting snows, and as a result the west end of Wdlson square, and Court street and Chemeketa in me vicinity of Church 6treet were in undated, lhe alley between Church and Cottage and Chemeketa and Court was a lane in miniature and tbe wafer covered nearly the entire west half of mat oiocK to a aeDtn ot mikm in.ho xnere was no getung along there on foot wo aiuenuiKH were an swimming 1 here is another swindla abroad in the land.

In tbe East lots are being sold in Grand Dalles, which North Dalles. Ihn ndnmnanf immense glass works and fruit ngpt; we wi uo euuii8ueu mere, lhe ho ming is a fake and a BaDtist miniafor connected with it. a. atch meeting. iNext Saturday -ihk Vij 7u uiwuiig win De neid at the rooms of the Y.

M. C. is an honor conferred upon only a favored few. But every lady of the land may have ready access to the Queen of Rem edies Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Once known, always a valued friend.

It promises to positively cure every form of weakness peculiar to women, and con firms this promise by a written guaian tee of satisfaction, guaranteed in every case, or money returned. This Royal Remedy is carefully prepared for women only, and its efficiency is vouched for by countless happy homes and countless thousands of testimonials1. A trial will convince you that it ia invaluable in cor recting all irregularities and weaknesses for which it ia designed. Remember Keller work in picture framing. Marsh do fine Edwards is still Belling at bis place in the D'Arcy block.

Pepsin caramels at the Spa. Remember every article in our store is sold at a bar gain without reserve and one price to all. Trimmed hats for $1.00 at Calvert's. Take advantage of the great shoe sale at William Brown Co's. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction.

Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-. larity of the bowels, are OlStreSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It aXIng requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Rood's Sarsa-parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus filelc overcoming the local symp- Jj toms removes the sympa- HeauaCil thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.

I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Uonrfa distressed me, or did me little g00d- Ia aa hour DUrn after eating I would experience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I bad not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a ft our room with fresh paint. Last spring I took Ilood's Sarsa- StOmaCH rilia took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good.

It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously George A. Vage, Water-town, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by aU druggists. 01 six for Si. Prepared only by C.

I. HOOD ft Apothecaries, LoweU, Mais. IOO Doses One Dollar -WE ARE- NOT SNOWED UNDER YET. COME AND OF SEE US. LOTS H.

M. Branson 303 COMMERCIAL St. NOTICE. Office of Capital Crrr Railway Co Salkm, Dec. 20, 1892.

All persons holding claims against this company, incurred Dy tne former man 1 agement, are requested to present them to me without delay, and if found legitimate they will be paid at once. F. R. ANSON, IxDnnina I nem? lint voln I FOR CASH. The Chas.

Calvert Btock of Etc, will be Bold For Cash Regardless of Cost i Until the entire stock is sold out. MARK S. SKIFF. S3 XI CO 3 CO -1 CO i-l i-3 Jj GAMES, BUILDING LETTER SPELLING BLOCKS, TOY GUNS, TRUNKS, TRUMPETS. STREET, Orearon.

Pi 55 OS CO co F-i co Es CO 2 FINE GROCERIES Millinery, Fancy Goods mas came on Sunday this year, the ob servance of the day was scattered over considerable time. Last there were pleasant treeB or appropria'e enter tainments at, the Baptist, fresbytenan and Congregational churches and on gurday uight at the Unitarian church. At the state prison on Sunday Supt. Downing treated the convicts to a epec-ial turkev and chicken dinner and other wise made the day as pleasureable as possible for the penitents. Those who smoked were presented with cigars, which thev fully ec joyed The following bill of fare prevailed on Christmas day at the asylum Turkey with dressing, roast chicken with chicken gravy, potatoes, quash, cabbage, celery, beet pickles, jelly, butler, tea.

In the evening an entertainment was given to the patients, beginning at 7 o'clock, con sisting of vocal and instrumental music, and reading. The asylum performers were ably assisted by Rev. W. Lund and Miss Thornton. A home act, in three brief scenes of home lift, was given Santa Claus appearing in all his original splendor.

Each and every patient re reived nresents from the beautifully dec orated tree, and the highest degree of enjoyment prevailed. A Fine Show. Nobody who visited tbe opera house last night with the ex pectation of witnessing a fine entertain ment was disappointed, for the Mid- daugh Musical Comedy company in "Our German Ward" is entertain ment itself from the rise of lhe curtain in the initial act until its final drop. To particularize would be to mention separately each Individual member of the premier little company, for there are no drones in it. Allen Wightman, as the German ward, is good, and in his dances took the hou-e W.

J. Woods, as tbe postmaster, is an ideal old man, and as much at home on tbe stage as a bird is in the air. Tbe ladies of the company all appear to advantage in their parts Fannie Ogden as Peggy Primrose, Jessie Middaugh as Lucy Winslow, and May Woods as the old maid. Fred Sawyer and M. L.

Kin sey are whole shows in themselves. It would be the announcement should tbe company play a return engngement. A clow uoach. lhe eastern mail is somewhere on the way, and in it there is a merry Christmas for very many, as this mail has been delayed by snow for five davs. At this season the mail is alwavn heavv.and when the Eastern mail arrives as it no doubt will today, the postoffice force will be busy for many houra in its distribution.

There will be a stack of it, and not secondary will be the big packages of remembrances. Passengers ar rived yes'erday morning safely, via The Dalles, but tbe mail did not, as it is no doubt coming by a slow coach. Later. By tbe overland last nivbt there arrived two days' delayed Eastern mail, and tbe postoffice employes worked like Trot ins until midnight to distribute it ready for the public this morning. By this act they will greatly accommodate the patrons of the office, who are all anxious for their mail.

Among the arrivals were enough packages of Christmas presents to bedeck the biggest tree in balem. This leaves two days' mail from the East still somewhere on the way. Pbobably a Canard. In Portland yes terday a report was current that Dr. L.

L. Rowland, superintendent of the Oregon state insane asylum, had placed his resignation in the hands of the board of asylum commissioners on account of the scandalous rumors concerning some irregularities in connection with the em ployes of the institution, and by evening the report had reached thiB city. A reporter for Statesman called upon Governor Pen-noyer, chairman of the board, last night and asked him if there was any grounds for such a statement. "No," said he, "I do not think there is. We have heard nothing of it, and if Dr.

Rowland hat resigned we most certainly would have known it. I think I am quite safe in saying there is no truth in the storv." A Late Train. The overland due this morning was twenty-eight hours late at last accounts and will probably not reach here until a very late hour toBight. Tbe overland from the south due here yesterday morning is also expected to night. DIED.

McAFEE. At his home, No. 422 Sum mer street, at 5 p. m. Sunday, Decem ber 25, 1892, Dr.

J. W. McAfee, aged oa years. Dr. McAfee had been a resident rf Sa lem since 1863, when he removed to this city from Corvallis.

He crossed the plains in 1850, and at once made his home in Benton county. Dr. McAfee had been in ill bealih for the past two years and when tbe end came it was not unexpected, for he had been growing weaker for some time. Dr. McAfee was born in Lnninvttlp Ky and in 1849 graduated from th St Louis, Medical college.

In 1863 he graduated from the medical de nartmpni of the university of California, and three years later be bad a degree confened upon him by the university of New York City. He was one of the founders of the medical department of Willamette university and for a number of years occupied the chairs of chemistry and anatomy, at one time filling both pesi- iod8 at once. He was a memhe.r if the Masonic and I. O. O.

F. Foeieties. In his younger days be always took a deep interest in the stage, and before his graduation in medicine at one time played a minor part in engagement wherein tbe ieading role was sjstained hv the elder Booth. Durinir thn war rr McAfee assisted in the organization nf 1 no luetpiau society, which ram into existence for the purpose of raising what was xnown as a sanitary fund. There are no'old Salem theater-goers or persons wno took part in the amateur dmmnn of the earlier days but ho have pit asaut recollections of the dector as stage manager or director.

While en route across th nlninn in ur. aicAtee was married to Misa T.ivinia Crow, of Missouri, who survives him. He eaves also a son. (W. rnnntv clerk) and a daughter, (Mrs.

E. O. Norton). An elder b. other, Ed resides in Portland.

During his long residence in Sulfm fir. McAfee was always regarded as a man well versed in his He never aspired to public life. lhe funeral will be conducted from tho Episcopal church today at 2 p. m. by the Masonic fraternity.

The interment will be in Rural cemttery. To Maf ons The installation commit- tee. which has in charge the public installation of Masonic officers and accompanying social on Tuesday nijrht, wishes remind all Masons and their wives that they are expected to come with baskets well filled with provender. Wm. Brown Co's is the place for bargains in foot wear.

JOS. ME VERS, Bieunia.1 Report of the State Weather Factory, with Observer Stationed at Portland. State Printer Baker now has a force of twenty six men employed in the state printing office and the are running full time. It is Mr. Baker's wish to have the several annual and biennial reports out of the way by the time the legislature meets, so he can have clear sailing with the work of the legislature.

Mr. Baker is dispatching business and the reports now being printed are all gotten op in a Etyle highly complimentary to the state printer. The biennial report of the Oregon State Weather bureau, co operating, wi the U. S. department of agriculture's weather bureau, is now in hands.

H. E. Hayes is director of the bureau and B. S. Pague local forecast tffijial.

In this report they recommend the printing of 50,000 copies of the report, and ask an appropriation of $2,000 for the purchase of instruments, etc. bince tne last Biennial report was ren dered the work of establishing stations of observation has steadily progressed until now there are eighty points in tb state having standard government in struixeiits, from which vital climatic data ran be and is ascertained. Especial attention has been paid to the extension of the service, especially in the more sparsely and comparatively unknown counties removed from the center population. It has been especially en deavored to fit out tha various colleges of the state verv completely in order that the students may have the benefits of the practical work of meteorological observa tion. The state university, government experiment station, Pacific university and Mt.

Angel college are thoroughly quipped with meteorological mstru ments. lhe sta school at Alon mouth is also soon to be so equipped. The first meterolog cal records made in Oregon were those made by the U. Hospital corps in July, 1850: the first were commenced at Fort Dalles, and during the next month they were com menced at Astoria, lhe longest contin uous record of precipitation in the state made by private individuals is that made by Thos. Pearce, at his farm on Eola bills, they forming an uninterrupted rec ord of twenty-two consecutive vears The longest record, covering a period of eighteen years, made by a private indi vidual, of temperature, precipitation, etc is the record made by Saml.

L. Brooks of The Dalles. The record made by John Briggs, at Albany, and the one made bv George Bennett, at Bandon, each coy ering a period of over hfteen years, form the next largest record in the state. Do You Want It? Salem now has an opportunity to secure a chilled plow and stove works. Col.

Jeff Myers has dona ted a couple of lots, in his addition near the passenger depot, for the location ot the factory and aside from this it will be necessary to raise a subsidy of $2,000, and it is for this purpose that Frank Holmes is now soliciting a subscription paper. The promoters of the enterprise are John Patterson, John M. McAlliste Wm. Perry and Emanuel Krigbaum, who, in the event of tbe raising of the re' quired subsidy, agree to enter into bonds in double tbe sum of the subsidy to have a cmuea plow ana stove works in opera tion on or tetore June 1st. Tbey guar antee to erect buildings 40x80 feet, with a two story structure 20x40.

The mould mg room will be 60x40 and the entire plant will be worth $7,000 and will give employment tbe year round to quite a targe lorce or men. Mere is an opportu nity to secure a desirable new manufac turing enterprise and Salem will do well to "get a meve on." Factories are what we want, end the more of them the iner rier. They employ laborers and such institutions are acknowledged city builders tne world over, lbese gentlemen alreadv have a good part of their machinery here and are ready to go to work at a moment's notice. xuultky oHOW 1NOTEB. ACUV6 pre parations are being made for the coming poultry and pet stock 6how in January.

Much effective work is being done. The contract for 100 coops was let to Ira Erb. and tbe finishing touches are being made today Dy a lare force of men. They will be nicely painted and show off the feathered beauties to great advantage lbe management will surprise the patrons this season. There will be ex hibits sent from all over the state and from Washington.

There will be uuzzuug oi pet 8iotK. xou can pass up the aisles and down tbe avenues and be entertained for two hours. This show will be the event of 1893. Tell all your friends about it and watch out for future announcements, 1 he Embankment Gave Way. Traffic had to suspend again yesterday on South oommercial Btreet to South Salem, in consequence of the falling in of the old stone embankment beneath th nw onage.

ibis stone wall was a Dart of tne oia covered bridge and when the embankment for the new structuie was made earth was filled in against this wall and as there was no rioran the rushing waters of Mill creek yesterday caused the foundation to be cut away and the mas nry took a tumble The trie cars expect to be running some time today, but it Will llkfilv several days before the bridge is made passable iur wagons xheyuaneo Him. The residence of A. Clark. 302 Front street, was tbe scene of a severe caning last evening. Mr.

Clark, the victim, was lead to the parlor, where the ceremony was performed in tne presence of a large number of friends in prtsenting him with a beautiful Dam doo mounted cane W. Downs made a few well-chosen remarks. hnninuH wuuiu uuiut: uiro mrouurn ntn with tha goou wisnes ot bis friends, after which tuey aajournec. to a sum ptnous supper. slow raveling county ad ded two more prisoners to tbe list at the state prison yesterday.

They were James Keedy and T. J. Marcum. 1 he first will serve six ears for manslaughter and the latter will snend ver far iarnn we.re here by Deputy aher'. y- n-iuuiaon ana weie lour dava inp irooi j.ue jjailes to Port- L.

uwue wueuu ot me mow condemned Bridge. The south bri on Winter street, lately built by the city, is being damaged by the hieh water nd the Salem Motor rv has been compelled to stoo running UUB uansierB tne passengers crop8 me bridge. The eonth ahnnr- mem is gradually washing away and it ubiuere'i unsale until repairs are made oub flloiE. Wilson M. Barrett, Wasco J.

Wright Ln. JTCrnor a notarial PPoint ments yesterday. Pepsin caramels at the Spa. to THE WHITE COENER. manager of the Boyer Glee club, of Portland, who has been in the city for the past few days canvassing a subscription list to secure a concert by this club, wants an assured sale of thirty tickets yet to secure tbe concert.

The paper has been left at Dearborn's bookstore and all who have not been called upon and would to hear this fine entertainment should leave their names and t'ekets will be delivered them at the same time as the other subsciiberB and get the choice of the reserved feats. The concert is to be given January 18th lickets $1 00 each, including reserved seats. The music loving people should try to get this club here, as it is one of the finest ever heard in Salem. Special Meeting A. F.

A. There will be a special meeting of Salem lodge.No 4, at 1 :30 p. m. today to attend the funeral of our late brother, Dr. J.

W. McAfee. All Masons in good standing are invited to attend. By order W. kemember i he enter ainment on Wednesday evening, at the Pre byte rian chuich.

Tte Salem board of charities has appealed for assis ance through the columns of this paper. Let there be good attendance. The Place. If it is groceries that you want, no matter what kind, whether staple, fancy, or green, you will find them at Clark Eppley's. They are the leaders.

lTomft delivery. Get Prices On furniture at Keller Marsh's. They lead in their line. New gords arriving every day. They carry more nne goods than any other farm in the city.

See for yourself. a lively riivER. mere is an excess of water in the Willamette just now, but thelMwoed is making her trips regularly. She comes op this evening and down Wednesday morning. Sorry He Didn't Stay.

The Salem man who visited Portland last week found excellent accommodations at the Hutel Perkins. Everything nice and clean. Epicures. Salem epicures now all call 'or that ct lebrated epicure tea. the best to be had.

Gilbert Patterson carry it Try it once and you will uee no other. Entertainment. At the Presbyterian church Wednesday night, Dec. for tbe tenebt of tne calem board of chari ties and Aid society. Important.

The ladies auxiliary nf the x. AI. U. A. are requested to meet todap at the parlors.

Important busi ness is to be transacted. W. H. Egan Has seventy sheep for tf sale. Pepsin caramels at the Spa.

The great shoe sale at Wm. Brown Co's surpasses any-thiiie: of the kind ever had in Salem. Trimmed hats tor $1.00 at Calvert's. A suitable Xmas "pres ent, Gold Medal Carpet-Sweeper, at Wm. Brown Co's.

Absolutely Pure. A cream oi tar'er biking powder. Highest ot all in leaving st enth. Latest U. S.

Government Food Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall Street. Pacific Detective Bureau. C. B. CLEMENT, Manager.

Public and private work done. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 n. m.

Rates reason able. Office, room 3. Grav block. oo a co an a a MECHANIC STEAM, TIN, IRON, WOODEN, RUBBER 9-4 STATK TOYS. Salem, 00 GO 14 as or: as 53 00 co 03 oliday Brooks -Has a choice (joods will protect named at our customers and meet any we will cnt nearlv nil linoa nf orwvia r-oii prepared to offer.

Yours, KRAUSSE BROS. -OF- assortment of- j.i Irul1 soiicuea. umce ana pacxing ANDREWS, TO H. LEACH, SALEM, OREGON. ESTABLISHED 1868.

Christmas Presents for leather and Mother, Christmas Presents for Husband and Wife, Christmas Presents for iron and Daughter. Christmas Presents for isrother and Sister. Christmas Presents for Uncle and Aunt. Christmas Presents for Neighbor and Friend Christmas Presents for Everyone, Which You Are Cordially Invited to Examine CAPITAL CITY NUBSEKY I have in tock a fine lot of fruit trees of the lend est nnsslhle mte. A 11 timn ri.r.m aii uee, 'rlXtSSFZi 7 V.

f'-" iur sale mi tne iow- WILSON, Proprietors. of paper; latest styles of type; fastest presses work cannot be duplicated in the city. Satisfaction NEW BUILDING. OVER THE BANK. PKUNK TBEF8.

TO NURSERY DEALERS: I hnvn far nfni Pruned'Aeen. and 200.000 Italian Ai. trees. All stock in healthy condition ud fr All stock warranted. I will renin grounds opposite State House.

T. 0 SUCCESSOR 11 PRINTING COMPANY. Salem. Ornn. Dusiness traimne school.

EndnrH O7 fZZfsf Salem. Ornn. irm ST1NS0X The largest stock and quality of guaranteed. BCSH 8 Larpst Stt Our Blanks have stood of Lepl Blants in tie State. the test of the Court of this State for over a Quarter of a Century.

Goods! ft c-. t- T-r 1 llarriff, fiveVepartments: Business, Shorthand, School session the entire year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue. cptaira mrmation.it GLOMER PUGH w.Ai.e.1, riiuuuai.

Zrr: THOROUGHLY ACCURATE -ellable, neat, and plain atatrae of title furnished by the Union Title Abstract Co. Does work for Commercial Btreet In new Brey HORSESHOEING CornerState and Front streets SMl1- Salem part of the evening will be given no to a social and the remainder to devotional exercises. I flBSJRHCTS ek colnpai8, aamanding thoroughness. Offloe iatl.