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y-i A f . t Jl .Ift-IESIfc.. rV, &r r' W' ;; i I'd- EJ fit twj k A. ' iA MAJOR W. W. BOBBINS. SOCIETY CHRONICLE. Framer of the Indiana Military Bill Made Well by Paine's Celery Compound. p M I ' 1 M i Major llobblns of tho 2nd Iiidlnnii Btnto guard?, nldo on Gen. McKco's stair and president of camp Gray, tins been for two years ono of tho most Inllucntlni members of tho Indiana lcKlslnturo and tlio author of tho fa mous Indiana Military Law of 1881). Major llobblns was a very sick man iip-lo tlio tlinu of taUliiK l'alno's cel ery compound. In proof of what that roiimrkablo remedy can do to make a sick person strontf and well, Major llobblns lottcr from Indianapolis best tells Its own sttalKhtforward story. "I was troubled with a torpid liver, constipation uud tho accompanying sallow coinploxlou, while my entire nervous system was entirely deranged, mid I was Rrcatly requccd In Hcsh. AVlillo In this condition I was taken down with u very sovoro attack of of the prlp, and was, for it long time, confined to the Iioiiko and my bed. "I resorted to various medicines and tonics, and under their temporary In llueueo mado several attempts to re sumo my business of travollnu; nbout In tho Interests of A. StclTen, clar manufacturer of this city; but rolapso succeeded relapse, and 1 not only was obliged to abandon my business, but Browing gradually worse, became ap prehensive of tho ultimate result. "Atthls Juncture, my mother-in-law who had used your remedy with grat ifying results, prevailed upon me to commence taking Paine's celery com pound, and It gives mo great pleasure p sUtto that 1 at onco begun to feel Us bouollclal effects. "My appetite, which had failed me, returned, my constipation ceased, and very soon my liver became normal In its action. Following this my sleep lessness and headaches ceased, and I began to gain In Hcsh. Tho insidious hold on me that tho grip had hitherto had was relaxed, mid I felt invigor ated and strengthened, so I conld re sumo my vocation, and feel frco from tho languid, enervated feeling that had so long possessed me. "My friends were blcasantly sur prised with tho change In my condi tion, and I was only too happy to recommend Pal no's celery compound to such or my acquaintances as woro Buffering from any of tho complaints whlcliBoconipllcated my case. There fore, i again say i reel unpolled uy a deep sense of gratltudo to express how much I hayo been holped, for I now feel and look like u now man." Physicians who roly on Palno's cel ery compound as thousands of tho most wide-awako members of tho pro fession are doing, especially now that nearly everyone fools tho need of a genulno spring remedy physicians know vory well what that languor mid that tired feeling means. Thoy know that debility today often results In nervous prostration tomorrow, un less tho tired svstcm Is nulcklv Invhr. orated. That Is why all over tho country today Palno's colcry compound isbolng taken by tho advice of aklllpii ni.vsi. clans. It Is the ono remedy that physicians can conscientiously call a genulno spring remedy. Try it. VnX Time to 8t. Paul and Eastern Points. Tho Northern Pnolllo llallroud will inaugurate April 12 a double dally trans-continental passenger sorvlco liotwcon Portland at St. Paul. Ilunnlng tlmo reduced to 70 Iioum, 63 minutes, to St. Pauls 3 days to Chicago; -Uilnya to New York. Ono train leaves Portland at f p. m. and ono at 11:30 p. in. Tli.tc. ..,iii...i . . . ..vnV lunuuilR-ll inilllS W1U 1)0 co.ulpied with standard Pullman pal sti'O sleeping can, Pullman tourist sU'oplug cars, dining carsiuid coaches. Thouah, Watt & Co., Agents, Salem. Stkaw Hat8.-?o to the Now York Packet for all styles or straw hats, for moil mid boys, which thoy have Just received direct from New York, and nro selling at racket prices, step in nod sjtvo money. dt-wlt Treasurer's Notice. County Tukahuhkh's Owiok, , Salkm, Or., March 2o, 18k f Notice Is hereby given that tho i derslgned has money on hand to pay all warrants ; stumped .up to April 1, 1803, mid Intorest will ceaso n tho same from date of this notice. aSw County Treasurer. Cheap Rates to Frisco. ,i' -ul WP ra,tcH (,f ,l.vo S,ollare bln and two-tlfty steerage Including meals "Au , W ro still In effect on tho I?.', i S?8" B'"on from Port land to bun Francisco. Steamers leavo Portland ovcrv llvo "vs. ;i.n.i I,, A Lauok Catcu.-TIio largest lot of clothing evor brought to Salem is tho spring stock Just Imported from tho manufacturers by U. y, Johnson & Son. 4.10tf TE)A OR COPPBB? ' i if is vc While our special crockery .and glassware sale brought to Salen, 3 S313 our pure teas cannot be equalled. WckCCpo - tl0F " Alway lve the bt IhTe of Iruito and vegetables on earth. '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T til 1 . H. G. SONNBMAN 124 State rtrttt. Miss Mary Cundlff was nn Albany passenger this morning. Mrs. It. S. Bean and son Condon are visiting friends In Portland. Miss Mlnnlo Welch went to Port land via tho Eltnoro tills morning. Mrs. Frank Hughes loft for San Francsco via Portland this morning. Mrs.F. Cornell, matron at tho in sane asylum, went to Jcflcrson on the morning local. Miss Cora McAtco went to Chem- awa tnls morning for a ylsit over Sun day Willi friends. Mrs. F. O. Baker left for her home at Spokane this morning after a visit with Salem relatives. Miss Ituby Epler returned to Marlon this morning after a short visit with Miss Ida Bascy. Mrs. Sarah Strange returned homo on tho MolCcnzle today after a visit wilh her (lauglit3r,;Mrs. E.E. Nichols. Mrs. A. O. Contllt went to Eugeuo this morning to attend tho annual meeting of the Womans Missionary society of Willamette Presbytery. Miss Lottie Hcllcnbrand, typc wrltlst for the Salem Consolidated Street Railway company, went to Graham's Lauding on the Elmore this morning. IL.LIIIK1-: CL.UU. The members and their ladles wll hold tho formal opening reception ati tho rooms of tho club next Wednesday evening. It will be a pleasant In formal social geathcrlng of the bachelors Benedicts and their wlvtw. TUB SINQIN' SKULK. Last evening tho young pcoplo of Central chapel entertained tho pub lic with an old fashioned exhibition on the "singln' skulo" order. A doll drill was ono of tho numbers which attracted most applause. In tho musical lino there wcro solos, duets choruses and a vory funny laughing song. Tho house was packed full and the young folks (and old) who had tho matter in charge nro entitled to tho highest credit for their efforts. ALHANY CONSEKVATOltY OP MUSIC. Tho graduating class of '00 of tho Albany conservatory of music, as sisted by Miss Marguerite Aldcrsou, M. B., and MIssBrunncr, will glvo its llfth musical recital In Albany, Friday evening, April 17. Tlio numbers tiro from tho works of Beethoven mid Handel. Tho graduating class con sists of Messrs. M. L. Akers and A. W. Lundcll of Albany, and Misses Maude Ilulburt and Edith Smlck of Albany, and Miss Carrio Batchler, Lucia Cochran and Llllle Stelner of Salem. A PLHASAttT AFKAIIt. Miss Margaret Parkhurst, happily entertained a number of friends at her beautiful homo on Summer street Inst evening, Progressive whist nnd dancing was tho ortlor of tlio evening, followed by a delicious lunch. Those present were: Misses. Murgarct and Fannlo Parkhurst, Anna Golden, Blancho Bell. Nova Grlswold, Cora Rotnn, Nina Damon, iiiiu I'Tizzeii, winnlo Cherrlncton ami inez llotnn; Messrs. North (Jhor Itgton, Will Evans, Paul Van Dorsol, Zadoo Rlggs, JJoo Evans, at Guiss, Win. Oglo and Aleck Molr. A SUm'niSR I'AUTY. Another ono of thoso pleasant sur prises was given Fred Bowersoxnt tho homo of It. A. Crossan on Winter street last ovonlng by about twenty - uvo young folks. Tho surnr so was complete nut tho young gentleman soon recovered and assisted In tho en tertainment of his guests. Games and music was tno ordor or tho evening nfter which n delightful lunch was served. Tho party was arranged to bo nn Informal farewell to tho young gentleman as it was thought by action of tho United Evangollcnl conference which was In session tho early part of the week Rev. J. Boworsox might liuvo bcon placed In another Held of labor which would necessitate tho re moval or tho family from tho city. But tho many friends of Row Howor sox nnd family will bo pleased to learn that tho reverend gontloman has retained his chargo In this city for another year at least. THE EPWORTH LEAGUERS. Today's Proceedings of the Convention Program for Sunday. The First Methodist church was filled to ovcrflowiog last evening by tho Enworth League delegates and their friends. The appreciation of the efforts of the Willamette univer sity's college of music and oratory by tno visiting uclcirntcs was evident oy the hearty encores. The program ns printed In last night's Journal was given with an additional number by Prof. Heritage, who Was obliged to respond to an encore. morning skssion. Rev. J. W. Spangler, or the Browns ville chnncl. conducted devotional ! exercises tills morning. The bar of the convention was llxcd at the 10th row of scats. Moved that delegations from each chapter bo re duced from live to three. Referred to a committee consisting of Rev. Starr of Dallas, J. T. Abbott of Albany, Lester Ilulln of Eugene, Addle Simp son of Lebanon and Alice Delano or Wood burn, to report later In the con tlon. Olllcers for the ensuing year were elected as follews: President. Miss Margaret Gulsen- dorrcr, Albany; First Vice Pres., Roy. D. II. Olass; Second Vice Pros., Miss L. Culver: Cor. See., Lester Ilulln, Eugene: Hoc. Sec, MIssGould; Tieas., Miss Audio Simpson, Lebanon. On motion of comciitinii the Presi dent and Pio-ildlng older were author ized to send a telegram to Dr. Denl- son. Indicative or the .sincere sym pathy of tho convention In his sciious Illness. Committee on reducing number or deleiratlon"reijoited as follews: "We your coinmlttco appointed to consider me question or uumoer oi delegation do respectfully recommend that the number of delegates from each chap ter be reduced to tlnec members In mid I Hon to the pastor who Is a mem ber ex-otllclo." S. A. Starr, chairman, J. T. Abbott, L. Alice Dcland, Addle Simpson, L. . Ilulln. Moved that Enworth League song, composed by W. P. Matthews, of Willamette University, be sung and after tho Introduction or the author, the selection was sung. Next order or business was the choice or a place for holding annual convention next year. Portland, Dal las and Lebanon all wished the con vention to meet with them. Rev. Starr, of Dallas, moved that a com mittee consistlngof president, record ing secretary and presiding elder bo appointed to consult with n like com niltteo rrom the Portland district to arm n go for a Joint meeting. Carried. Dallas then withdrew from tlio race. Executive committee was authorized to make arrangenichts for a Joint meeting, but also to select a place for annual convention. Carried. Leb anon was chosen unanimously as tho placofor holding tho next meeting. Tho newly elected president, Mc Dnnlcls, addressed tho convention to tnko tho place of tho fraternal dele gate rrom Tortland. Report from Halsey chapter was given, President J. W. McCullock, of tho local Christian Endeavor, spoke a fow words or greeting. Independence, JolTcrsou and Junction City chapters then reported. Thirty reasons were given for tak ing the Enworth Herald tho romi- larly published paper of the organiza tion. Tho Chatanoogadclcgnto Mr. Frank E. Brown gave an interesting talk, rclntinir his trio to tho errand cmivnn. tion. Now arrival of dolomites wnr Rnw Groir, or Junction City, Row E. II. Belknap, of Dayton, E. Thompson, of Jcirerson, Mr. W. C. Swnn, Mrs. Ida Swan, Llzzlo Lnntry, Arthur Wyatt, liml "ttll7nlntll r nrwlifj nf Tvnr Convention then ndjourned until 1:15. St! -A o THE IMMIGRATION MOVE. Somo Suggestions From the Secretary as to Locnt Work. Editor Jetrnal: Several publlca. cations hnvoappcarcd In your columns recently with reference to organizing n local board to work in connection with the Portland Immigration board which contemplates spending more than $00,000 tho coming year In east ern advertising of the Pacific North west. Nearly all or the prominent towns or the valley nre now organized and have a local brtard consisting or prominent business men of each town to direct the work. G. J. Furnsworth, representing the Portland, board is now following up a canvass' formerly made by Messrs. Pague and Dcvcrs to render such assistance necessary to get the local boards In working order. Such work Is certainly very commend able and unsclllsh, us all the expense of such work Is pald by the board at Portland. The Portland board, re quires no money of any or the local organizations, nnd will gratuitously fiirnlBh to all tho local orgnti Izrtlons as many of their pamphlets ns will be Judiciously used for Eastern advertising. Eaehprgan- Iv-itlin imict. rnUn mnnnv pnnnrrli tri cover local expenses and do such nd- Phone 112, TWOJHS PEOCIAL - Sale: n MUSLINS and SHE TING T M Monday arid Tuesday, All Muslins and Sheetings Rcduce4 TOCK'S 257 Commercial street mvi Trark 19 often leads to the best results If you haven't been in Dearborn's book store lately you hardly know how many surprises and bargains he has for you. Drop in and seef F. DearboPD AFTKHN00N SESSION Stayton Chapter conducted devo tional exorcises. Harlow Mills ad dressed convention. Mrs. E. II. Bel knap presented somo forcible thoughts on tho subject, "Aro Wo Worthy Epworthlans?" Prof. Sara N. Brown delighted tho convontlnn with ono of her best selections. Adjournment was then taken, and tho convention marched en massn .to Mm Tinivnrcitv Gymnasium, where thoy witnessed a p easlhg iithlcctio exhibition, under dlrectlon.of Prof, Brown. tonight's frooram, 7:3o.-Mus!c. S:oo-Our PledRe," Kev. D. II. Glass: 'Our Constitution," Clra Gard. Consecra tion service, conducted by Kev. J. T. Abbett. SUNDAY MORNING. 6:o-Sunrise prayer meeting, led by W. D. Moorehouse. Qioo-Love feast, conducted by Rev. L. F. Ilelknap. M;oo-xSermon, Kev.D. T, Summervllle. AITKRNCON. 3;00--Junlor Epworlh League, conducted by Miss L Culver. 3:4S Young men's meeting, led by Rev. Isaac I eart. oung women's meeting, led by Minnie Austin. 413 "Adjournment, KVKN1NG. r.!7'307?.e$'ier vlce. Address. "Christ or Diana." Prof. Frederln ,nU nlnn a.v dress, "Transformed," Tres. T.S. McDaniel. GOSl'RT, MEETINGS begin at tho First Christian church, cornor of Center and High streets, Sunday, April 12. Tho program or themes is as follews: Sunday, a. m. 12th, "Tho Conquer Redeemer." Sunday, p. m. 12th, "ThoSect Every where Spoken Against," Mummy, p. m. 13th, "When tho Church was Established." Tuesday, p. m. 14th, "Baptism." Wednesday, p. m. 15th, "Tho Resur rection," Thursday, p. m. loth. "Tim .t,i., ment," h tlierSSi." '"' ""'' "Hovvtol,,Ht Saturday, p. ,., 18th, Tho Paths Which Lend to Hell." FumS"P,W,,10th,1l,m,l)nnathe , Svlccs begin promptly at 8 o'clock each evening during tho week Vt E usual liiiiiisj ,,,, o.,.i....:u ,V.K. n& tlio lug durluir each service,' Uucklen's Arnica Salvo The best Sftlve In the world for Cut. bor,c,',1 J?0fM' Ulce. Salt Rheum. Fever and all leuer. Chapped hands, Chilblains, llrulses, Skin Lruptlons. and positively cures 1 lies or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to Uyei-erfec satisfaction or monev refund,! 1 rice 25 cents a box. For sale by Fred A. Lege. ' vortlslng as the local board may di rect. All the other towns from Roc burg this way, aro grasping tho opportunity to build up and take care of their own interests. Recently thero has been a colony of over Hfty families located near Roseburg through the operations of the Port land board. Albany has raised nearly $1500, to bo paid in monthly payments to maintain their local work. Has Salem and surrounding country any common interests with tlio rest? Will Salem allow all the other towns In tho valley, to make uso of this marvelous opportunity, nnd wo give the immi grant the cold shoulder? I say marvel ous; when has uny locality on this coast raised $00,000 for Eastern adver tising? Tho local board of Salem is organized, aud will commenco a canvass or tho city next Monday, April 13th, to provido sulllclent funds to bo paid monthly to mnlntaln tho local work In Salem. Pleaso think tho matter oyer, nnd when tho com- mltteo calls on you, they will bo glad. 10 givoyou an tno lnrorniatlou desired; and remember, this work is not parti san nor sectarian, but for the general good of all. O. Marsh, Secretary. Wo know of but ono community in tho world where rlvRnnrcjln .Ih nm.r. cally unknown, and that is the Shak ers 01 mount, usuanon, N. Y. Tlieso good peoplo have been studying tlio subject of digestion for more than a hundred years, and thoy understand t pretty thoroughly, Is evidenced In tho foregoing fact. Their Digestive Cordial fs tho safest and best remedy In cases of indigestion that wo know or. A trial bottlocan bo had through your druggists for tho trilling sum of 10 cents. Tho Shaker T)lm.nt.lvn Pmviini o., plies tho system with food already di gested, and at tho same tlmo aids tho digestion X)f other foods. It will al- iiiuaw iiiauiuuy relieve tho ordinary symptous of indigestion, and no suf ferer need to bo told what these are. Laxol is tho best medlclno for chll- ofastoDrOll.r8reCOmm0ni,,t,np,aco When Baby was alck, ra tave her CastorU, When aha was a Child, aba cried for Castor!. When the became Miss, aha clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavo thera CastorU, , , Important to Farmers. Nakcleo's Squirrel Exterminator tho original and only nrticlo of it, ynd giving complcto satisfaction Now reduced from 60 to 30 cents per can. 1-or salo by Stelner Drug Co. Linn & Brooks and O. W.Putman balem.Orocnn nii... ' ..-t-im Salem.Oregon iii.ia . "iuiu reaa Denton pas-J v After Tea. Salem men who enjoy a Pleasant ovenlng's smoke always call for In Corona cigars. They aro supberb, and made right here nt home. 1 m m Live Well.T1ioso wlio llvo at Strong's restaurant llvo well and are not taxed too high. Itte U. S. Qnv't Rprvnrte kow Reyat Baklag Pw4$v Connty Democratic Convention. v ant1 inn rioriIon Cu0Unty democratic con Snw?nw I,ierobJr Hcd to meet at u a. m. for tho purpose of nomlnat. ing a county ticket in full. ,,oraina1, m. 1 J R-Fairbanks, at vw1 xlnun,n5? tno convention. bALEM, March 30, 1800. 3 31 ttf PERSONAL. Gov. Win. P. Lord went to Portland this morning. Dr. E. M. I lurd.was a Portland busi ness visitor today. Rev. F. H. O wynnc returned to Salem last night. Hon. A. J. Johnson returned toSclo on the morning local. Prof. Z. M. Parvln camo down from Albany tills morning. Stato Treasurer Phil. Mctschan re turned from Portland last night. uiiri iuiucrson went 10 Turner on the local this morning, returning overland. Hon. Geo. S. Downlmr. Flnlnv pr. rlno and Elmo Davis camo up from Portland this morning. Secretary of Stato II. R. Klncald went to Eugene this morning, for a Sunday visit with his family. Mrs. Eva J. Warren of Finley, Ohio, arrived last night to ylslt her sister Dr. Annlce Jelrroy of Salem. W. II. Ilurlburt, gcnoral passenger agent for tho O. R. & N. Co., returned to Portland on tho Salem local this morning. Hon. T. T. Gcer of Macleay, re- iisiicu wiu iiiiijcsb vuic ior presiden tial elector nt the state convention. He went homo today. j. a. uarson returned last night ..y"j mu owiiu uuuvuuuon, ana re ceived many congratulatlnns as tlio xvvimuiicuii nominco ror district attor ney. Rev. C E. Kleiwer went to Jcffer- boiibius morning, wiicro ho will con duct sorvices Sunday morning. Rev. Klclworwill also conduct sorvices in Albany Sunday afternoon. The Journal editor put in threo days at tho stato convention to tho greatest Joy and satisfaction ho has experienced in Oregon. There was a state convention not run by Jo. Simon. Geo. W. Davis received a telegram from San Francisco last Tuesday stat ing that tho contract for stone for tho Call building at San Francisco had been awarded to Pioneer quarry. Tho contract calls for about 5000 tons of uuuuiiiKBUHie. ROV. II. L. Barklnv rronvnA flm very sad news Friday that his mother S 1.-1 lVora.a 8P.roK of paralysis, THE MARITPTl- Ma?0:11'--'', 3Ner Vork, April it.S.lvcr. 6m SAN FUANC1SCO MARKFT J San Francisco, April I1J.S , Wool. .Oregon, chSle- , H ?c, valley, 9 lie. ,v9IOO'wJ Hops Quotable at 3. Oats-Milling, 7562. i. 1 F0.11'1'0 MARKET. Portland, April 1 1. -Wheat rill r Co; Walla Waila, S7as8. 'tr' l-iour-rortland, 3.oe: Benton 3.00; graham, $2.65; superfine, ii jt 3 Oats-White, 2S26c;Erey jgj? I" bgs, 4.255.25, beefs', IiB icy creamery, 3035; fair to Reed, I5Qsoj cases, 5.7?. Potatoes. .New Oregon, ie(a2?c wru-v "y;-G 58.so'pert?n!5CtrMA 6S?2i: y' 9Ioc; E,,lem 0rtw Millstuns..Uran, $ii.So!39o;,Wji, Apples.. 40c. "' rouIiry..IIens,sc; roosters, i.Sopcrda and not wanted; ducks, r.CoOi.to ? turkeyB, live l414Mc. J,5W,5 P"'8- Hldeaj.gKen, salted 60 lbs 5c; Mfc 60 lbs 44tfc; sheep pelts, io7o. I lops.. Oregon, 2 to 3c, according to qui. lluttcr. .Oregon fane fancy dairy, 30; common, K(rt2oc. Cheese .Oregon full cream, iQk Eggs.. Oregon, 88Jc per dor. "' Ueef..Topsteers, 3.oo3.25 perlb-.lfo to good steers. aijKga 3.5c; cowi, tiyfi drcHsed beef, -lJSc. Mutton.. Hest beef, 3.00; dwia ewes, 1.25; dressed. 45c. Hogs.. Choice, heavy, 3.25(33.50; M and feeders; 2.75; dressed, 4c per Id. Veal.. Small, choice, s6c; lsrp.iflf per lb. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .50c per bu., market firm. Oats..i82oc. Hay.. Baled, cheat, $5.0005.50; timotnr, J6.50. Hour.. In wholesale lots, 3.00; r4 3.20; bran, bulk It. 00; sacked, Ron; shorts, 12.0013.00; chop feed, lUWj 13.00. Poultry.. Chickens, 3.0013,50 uucks, 3.50(a4 50; geese, n.c keys, oioc; dressed, Iii2c. Veal.Dressod, 41,, Hogs.. Dressed, 3. Uve Cattle.. 22J, Sheep.. Live, 2.50, Wool. .Best, I2ic. :r c.i 6,oo;Kr- IIopt..est,450. i--ggs..i,asn. oc. Butter. .Bost dairy, 15c; fancy cretaserrj 20c. Cheose .14c. Farm Smokod Meats Bacon, 7c; bw 4o; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes,, 15c per bu. Onions,, 1 Jic Full dress whito shirt worth H-M for 85 cents at Johnson & Sons. f goods cheap for cash. lllL DAILY LINE TO PORTUKD. STEAMERS Altona and Ramofla LEAVE DAILY. Portland, 6:45 a, m. Salem, 7H5 a. m. Independence, 6130 a. ro. JIWWT, 9MS.B. 10:15 SJS. 60I,B. Electric Bitters. J S.-,fc.BiMe? U a mediclne suited for when "A: 1 .r "PL,?0 Cenerally needed n,.;r T7 "7M' '"P" nu sluggish -- V, a ionic ana Kpt jse of.,hl$ medicine has often av iESt ,lhaPs faul Wlliis fevers medicine will act mor- -i.i"""' any slutreish and ih- alterative is felt. A erted No t lni n,i .i .1 ,c lurcv ,n counteract- r. 5 Drugstore r w"'c A.lgB indigestion. ConHn. lion, Dittlness yeild o ectrlcBiUeT. Po Wtn0W tU ,lrSt tfaIn t0f iast to sottlo up tho cstato and pro yldo for his father, who was deprived vLa1 few P,?0 by a cyclone last J ear. Elder Barkloy will return in tlmo to make tho canvass on thoRo- ffitlon! ,n th0 Oregon Juno Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Mldwlater Fair. w CREAM BAKING nmm IVoti PtMrlKt Made. 40YeMUu.saia4l4 Quick time, reguiar service and cttf? -KValdwln, Agent, Sikft SMi'rs RA, Stew teexxtXXA MDLLINEKY, bCAA 94 State St SALEM WATER CO- T Officei Willamette HlJ ,jgi For water service P " juke A nmUt moathllT In B coaiplalBti at the office. t wttf Then, will be bo deduction to r & on account of temporary cA city unle. notice 'L''1 HertaRer water for IrnfSjW" furmUked to regular vfSait , for domestic purpose. SSiUj walks, brick work d JPff read "under building PiJClt sebadale of rateJ or l93' kVr copy.