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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1888)
-HHpn-SPti;.' i .m i.iiiih jjwfpvpiiwiii n9m,hm'- K. I Ar4 bctwiww K&atrwafKKixTEaseJBiKJKSKammJi OVER THE CAPITAL CITY. Recital of llic and Doings. Day's Deeds More Smallpox City Convention Ex plosion of Loail Street Car Imo Notes. The bellow Flap Still Flutter. For tho Bake of it few paltry dol lars Portland 1ms t-cutiered brond cust the BeodH of MiiiillpoK through out the west. The Schwab farn'ly stopped a few days In that city, enmo hero and seU'ed down to life, when all unwnmed u nine-year-old. daughter was taken down with tho disease. Tho other members of the family were utonee vaccinuted, but it seems with nosuccem. Ye-t-id.iy the two month's old baby broke out with smallpox and the two boys, aped two and five years, are to-day showing symptoms of having con tracted tho disease. The parents nor elder ('".lighter p?rhapi will not take it, as they were vaccinated before. Tho first one to be attacked is now quite hcft.o' and says she feels well enough to get up and walk around. In tho meantime the strict est measures of quarantine contin ue to bo enforced. An Explosion uf Lead. Yesterday John Klein and Itobert Foray the met with an accident which thoy will Ions remember, thankful that it was no more serious. They were engaged ut the saw mill In running hot lead about the boiler. Pockets of wet clay were arranged in which to confine it, and they melted fifteen pounds of lead A'l was rcny and they pouted tho ' molten' niass in the pockets, when tho generation of steam hurled it back upon them. Mr. Klein was painfully burned about the neck mid Mr. Foisyihe tib-nit tho face and forehead. Fortunately, how ever, their eyes aie not, liijuted. Tho accident was caused by the geDera liou of steam front the damp clay and hot le- d. l!l On The Siutlam. Superintendent An'lu of the Capital initio unlvetl ,ln Iho city yesterday, having hrd r'i noo'doiit with tho pump which hrd to be brought hero for repi-i.s. Tlio directors are eonsldeilugtho niRtiiv, and will decide in a few days whether to send 1110:0 supplies to thomliiea.id pto .coiilo w 01 k h ouh tho winter or suspend opov.ilons until spiln. The hIt V is now mink to tho depth offovy ftot tuid the pi 11 is (,ood. Ju fact 1 ho out look becomes more promising as they descend. When they ceased work they were peiioi.'all.ii by for the richest vein tiio.y had yet found. Knocked Oat In Our Hound. As the train from Portland was Hearing this city yesterday evening tho conductor ran ae;oss a man who refused to pay his fare and objected to being put oft'tho train. His ob jections were followed by a drawn knife presented before the conductor. This, itBcems, did not pass as tho conductor proceeded to scalp him with tho ticket punch which ho had in hlshand. The si ranger con cluded to pay his faro and went on his way lejoiel'i", with a frescoed forehead as a token of his exploit. A I'lnii Wbeat Market. Salem continues to lead tho valley cities In tho price paid for wheat. To-day tho wheat market stands firm at 77 cents. At Albany and Corvnllis tho price pa'd Is only 70 cents. This Is tho tlrst time this reason Salem hashcadcdthcniarkct. in AbMlit Care. Tho ORIGINAL AB1ETINJ-, OINTMENT la only put up In large two-ounce tin boxes, unit Is at) tilisoliilo euro for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and a!' skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of plies. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETLNE OINT MENT. Sola byD.W. Matthews &. Co., 100 Stuto street, Salem, at 25 ceuta per box by ni&ll SO ceuta. The Oregon I.undOoiiiMii.v,s ten Here lotsaroselllnir rapldly,40 Iiavln beou bold slneo the St It of JhmiU Thotv is no nrobablllty that 10 acres of gixul land within four mllcsofSalom will over again be ottered for $!0 por aero on easy terms. There tiro now live houses In proeessof construction on lots already Mild and roads are bolng opened and brlripM built so that the value of all of the lots is IkiIhk rapidly enhanced. Any one wishing to intv ten acres of good laud for imieh Uvs Umn tho price of city lot will do well to look at this iirojKiry at onct as tlteiv Is nndouht (mt that It will all lie Mild lusldo of thirty days. Call at tho olVeo of tho Orogou Laud cunipmiv mi Com iiiunilal stnMt and you will Ih shown the protierty few of elmiyo. lO-lUnxUf. CiTY RLTCULICAX CONVENTION. It Will ho Held a Tho Opera House To Nlslu Tito City Ticket. To-'iijttlhu opera house will be t'o sccre of . no cuy repuoi'oAi coa ei oi. which is held for the pur- 1(080 0 oo-niiift'iigaeity I'ukei to be vo.ed tit tho eleciion fasc ap- p-ooi !'i )-. Tnc resui't of Friday i-'jIu'j pi innries was as follews: First Ward Aldermen, Edw. Ilirsch, Squire Farrar; delegates, G. Bingham, J. H. Haas, W.v. Waldo, T. C. Shaw, Ed. Welter a ad Ed. HIiHcl). Second Ward Alderman, George Collins; delegates, ChanesClaggcn, W. F. Boolhby, II. B. Brophy. Henry Rogers, Frank Welch, M. E. Goodoll, It. B. Glaze, E. A. Graham, J. D. McCul'y, Geo. H.Bu'nctt, D. J. N. Smith, T. N. McCauly, Isaac Sco.t, John Q. Wlson, Lot L. Peat cc, and Clias. Calvert. Third Ward Alderman, A. E. Strang ; delega.es, W. H. Ode'l, G. G. W. Adde'son, L. S, Sco.;, W. S. Br- :.e, Win. Brown, David Simp son, Ed. N. Edcs, W. W. Skinner, E. M. Wnlte, Harry Keller, and J. H. Howell. Fourth Ward Aldermen, Jaoper Mi.ito ; delegates, O. D. Hutton, M. W. Hunt, B. F. Meredith, i. L-. rtn turson, Add Dilley, C. H. Monroe, Jaspe.1 Minto, and W. C. Alderson. Oregon's Future. S. G. Elliott, an old timer and formerly a co-worker with Ben Holi day, Is visiting Portluud after a four years' residence in tho east. Of O.egoo ho says: "The future of this suujis desvlnod io bo very great. Tho thne Is not far distant wheu there will bo a big boom here, und the opportunity aliorded for those 10 realize fortunes who arc able to get iifoitholdiu property of one kind or another. Eastern capitalists uro turning their attention here to a greater cxi'Ut than is generally realized. There will be largo in vestments of money mado hero by them in ihe near fUtU.'e, and in the wake or these will follow gieat ac ti lty In all lines. Oiegon will grow rapidly in tho next two years." l" .. ' ' y en '" I) . F'ti -, !( v.cC to j 0 :co neL:ici',oi ew - s ejjoat Ihtyuni td McMlnoviie and is generally k 'O.v.i i.i this 82CwO 1, has recetit'y lira a a o.:cu'uge::po -icice at Puyal lup. Ho was called to treat a man who hud been taken suddenly 111. The illness ho diagnosed as fever. The man died and 11 public funeral was conducted, during which tho coUlnlldwas removed and friends tiled by to take a last look at tho corpse. It afterwards developed that ho had died of smallpox, as different members of the samo family were at once stricken with it. Br. Frank "folded his tent and silently stolo away," fearing the desperation of an outraged com munity. A Quibble at Mlreitcm. There was no debate at Silvetton ycuordny between Underwood and Briiden. Tho former was on tho ground ready to continue tho dis, cusbloii, but Bradon thought Sun day wtu not Included In the con tract. Underwood inideistood tho agreement to mean that tholuwilo of wo'ds should coinltitie for eight hucccsMvo days, honco tho dlsugi ce ment. According to one, the .:u inents will close on Wednesday, the other Thursday. They coiuIjuo to draw gieat ciowds and nil goes' well. lllsi'ove rles Jloro Y.lutolc Tkanl'oM, Are Santa Able, tho California dis covery for consumption and diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, and California Cat-r-cure, the only guar anteed cure for catarrh, cold In ibo head and k'ndrril comp'u1 its. They are sold at ? 1 per package, or three for 2.60, and recommended and used by leading physicians of the Pacific coast. No secret com pounds guaranteed by D. W. M.vrii' r.w's & Co., 100, State St. Salem, O., A CowUk Attrition. The laughable comedy, "Chip O' the OKI Block," will bo presented at the oiwrn house on the evening of December 4th, by the Scott-Mills Cotnuity Co. Tills inelivdratnatlo comedy is full of thrilling (nbleaus, songs, dances and topical hits, and meets with great success wherever presented. Huellti's Arile SjUt. Tito best nalvo lu the world fl outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, euilt rheuiii fever soroe, tetter, chnjipeil luintK ehilblaius. corns, and all akin urup tlons, and positively curea piles, ta tin jiay ivqulred. It Is guaranteed t give jwrfeot satisfaction, or inotiey wfunded. Price 25 centa ier box. Kor sale - Dr. H. W. Cox. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. News And Notes of a General tcrcst toltho Westerner. In- Ashland is going to have electric lights. Medford will soon have a Catholic church. A novel shooting match occurs at Eugene for $20 a side next Saturday. Gray's Harbor country is soon to bavo a branch road from the N. i'. The Astoria road will bo in opera tion as fa' as Seaside by tho fhvjt of June. Astoria is seekiug to snpprcss the Sa'vai'oii p.'my and their red-sb'rt-ed followers. A telegraph lino is to be erected from Coos bay to CoquilleCity in the near future. Benton county is out of funds and the treasurer now endorses warrants as "not paid for want of funds." The Astoria Transcript hoists the name of C. W. Fulton of Clatsop county for United States Senator. Work on cxteudlng the jetty at Yaqulua bay will be diligently pros ecuted without stoppage through the season. A gentleman from Coburg will shoot with a bow and arrow at a dis tance of 20 yards, while tho rlflo will be shot al.a distance of 40 yards. Astoria's citizen who is re'ated to both Harrison and Morton, C. P. Upshur, no doubt could get a couple of post offices if ho wanted them. H. A. Hooten, who has been hunt ing in Flounce Rock precinct, killed a deer which weighed nearly 150 pounds net a few days since. A now Cathollo church is to bo bu'it at Yaquiaa and a block in tho ct y has been deeded for that pur pose. The edlfico will cost $2,000. Forest Grove is the largest town la O-egon that does not have a newspaper. Besides there is but one paper in Wellington county. Tho field will no doubt be occupied Dcfo.e many weeks by a live sheet. Street Car Work Commenced. At noo.i to day Uie sv.veyors for the Salem Street Railway began nv.H.I.ig su-'veys and (Ulviog stakes a'ojg Suuo stect. At s.cet car heftdqmw.ors all is torn up, but wo we e I lfoniied that nun would 'Oo to wonc gadiiig immediately upon tho coaipleuion of tho si. voy3. The nuuiCi' of buildiog the lino is one of but few days, as the contractors will at o ice place an adeMmie fo.co of men at work and hasten tno con t.t'iiction with tho greatest possible speed. Tills I'.fiernooii all is M"e along Sti'to Si.rv'l and the com mencement of woik on our street car line bids fair to usher in a season of unprecedented nc.ivily for Snleu. By the H st of tho yeir cars will be running from the depot up town and by tho 13th of Ja.iutuy tho line will be completed along Commercial St.eei. U Cousuuiiitiuu lneuuble? Read the follewing: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "WYs dotvn with AbscesJof Lungs, nnd friends and physiclaus pronounced 1110 nn Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Br. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption, am now on my lltird bottle, and able to over see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made" Jeseo Middleward, Decatur, Ohio, says: "IKd it not been for Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Luug Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now In best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at II. W. Cox's Drug S to iv. Iruui lrile lu lulua. Tho narrow g.utgo railway havo the right of way nearly the entlro length of the proposed Pne from A'rllo to Yaqulua Bay, having at the last session of Congress obtained it grant through the Siletz losorva tlon. They also have secured the r'tit of way from tho sottlois through whoso hind tho lino will run. Thoro are only about llfty miles more of the road to construct, when tho narrow gaugowill havo n deep sea ontlet. One of.the directors says that It Is tho intention of the company to havo tho Hue completod lu lime to carry next year's crop. M.UtUlKl). FAllL.KY-M.YIt.VKLU-Attlie homo of Ut brltle's iwro-iu in lilliu , on Sunday ov. asth. lssd, by lev. itoynl, John Parley and MIm Harwell. BtutMlcwhtmw ttmt nwenty iter ont of the ix.inle orthe Unluxl t-tiitea are anr. Ine from the diwu-e of the kidney nnd tirlliary oreaiw. A nlmpltj jwlu lu vlt bftplc. If netiteelad. often run Inm thai furrhiiA Mumfir. lHUt' dlMMM which rwriM btr m nwny of mr lHvniluent nven. If you MNHUlieted Willi any urinary or kldl 'rouW,w uvatler how llKtit, do not nutT. oKiiHtll too lut. but pruourva itttokHSM tit Qregun Kldny Twi and take aeoordlUe to dlnution It will etirw you. Sold by U. W, dathew a Ci. lui hmVS XSV HOMES. Marion county is situated In lb. neart of the luagnlflcent Wlllametti valley, the central gem in tho clus ter of rich counties that form thai princely domain, and is tho bannei commonwealth of tho great north west in all the essentials that go to wards making it aprofltable abiding place, nnd a homo for thothritlj larmer, tho cunning artisan and the industrious mechanic. Rich In its agricultural resources ui its cultivated and uncultivated lands, In Ita water powers, ami minerals; rich in Its colleges and ichoois of learning, and with h climate unsurpassed for its salubrity, It presents to tho immigrant from the overcrowded states, where cold winters and hot summers, with terrible cyclones, prevail, who jomes to the coast with some means, advantages that no other county in Oregon possesses. Much has neen written of thlc western country that requires a stretch of the imagination to com prehend, and numerous complaints are heard from the class who have been misled by them, bo in this brief sketch the writer desires to avoid exagoration as to its present .md prospective advantages, asking those In the east into whose hands this may fall particularly those who havo their eyes directed towards this coast-to peruse It carefully, feeling that it is not written to lure immigrants within its borders, but only as a truthful discrlption of land which, if it does not "flow ndlk nnd honey," contains within its bosom wealth and resources equal to any other country on tho Pacliic etdo of tho Rocky mountains. BOUNDARIES. Marlon county is bounded on tl north by the Willamette river hiv Bulte creek which separates it fivir Clackamas county; on the east b ( lackamas county and the CasciuK mountains, which separato it Iron Wasco county; on the south by tin Santiam river and the north fork -t the Santiam, separating it fnii f Jnn county.and on the west by ti 1 Willamette river. PHYSICAL FORMATION. The county contains, including alley, prairie and mountain lands about 000,000 acres. There are two main divisions, tin mountain and the valley. Thi latter extends from the Willarnett river to tho foot of the Cnscat" mountains, a distance of about li. teen miles. The mountainous portion contniiir iomo fourteen townships of month unsurveyed land; lying in n stri) twelve miles north and soutli b forty miles east and west, and com prises all classes of land, from licit narrow valleys in the passes, up through all the grades of rollmu, hlllv and broken, to that of rock- bound canyons and inaccesslh e craggy peaks. It is generally heavily timbered, and in the near futme will-bo valuable for its lumber suj -nllesf These hills and mountaii aflbrd it wonderful summer ruii;.t for stock, and many of tho more en terprising farmers are availing them selves of this opportunity, and when the colu frosts 01 autumn npproacn, tho stock are brought out to fresh pastures, thus enabling them to sur vive the winter storms with little care. GREAT ADVANTAGES. A decided advantage Marion coun ty lias over many others is the di versified farming interest that can be carried on throught the entire year; notwithstbnding this Is a wet climate during the winter months, the uplands are seldom too wet to work, and long beforo the prairie farmers are through with their seed ing, the hill farmer lu preparing for ills summer work. And yet tin low lands are much preferred by many; the yield per aero is geuerally greatcr, and perhaps less labor is re quired to placo the soil in proper condition for crops; and then should tho season prove dry, tho bottom lands are sure to bring the best crops. No better fanning land can bo round in tho United States than that on the noted Howell prairie, French prairie, Santiam prairie and Salem prairie. Tho soil of these are wonderfully productive. With good cultivation, Forty bushels of wheat and sixty of oata per acre can Ik readily secured. TACIMTIES FOR MARKET. The Willamette river, with two lines of railroad running the entire length of the county from north to soutli, with tho Oregon Pacific road crossing tho southeast corner of the county, affords amplo facilities to reach a market In any direction. SALEM Is tho capital of tho state and county seat of Marion county, situ ated on tho Willamette river and on tho O. a C. railroad. Costly buildings havo been erected, among which tho state capitol building, county courthouse, Chemekete hotel, opera house, now public school building, Cathollo school building, Methodist church, Willamette Unl versltv, and many prlvato residences and business blocks, which will compare favorably with older and larger cities. GENERAL. All things considered, tho Willam ette valley has the best country in the world, and Marlon county la about centerally located therein. To those seeking homes In tho west, no bettor opportunities can be offered, than are found hsre. Persons desiring informatiou regarding Marion ooanty or the 'Willamette valley, those wonting ferming: lauds, stock farms, business property or city residences, will be promptly and reliably Informed by addressing the well known Arm of Willis a Chamberlin, real estate agents, itHira houso block. Balem Orocr-n Kx-Prosldoiit Hayes has been heard from nt Chloago, where ho do llverod a leotura yesterday on prison rearm. Urine Down Hill. There aro moro ways than one of going down hill. Besides rolling over n preci pice, rushing down a toboggan slide nnd other methods, you may. if you fall to rectify nn erratic digestion, discipline ij rebellious liver, nnd restore n regular habit of the bowels, rapidly descend an incline whose bottom Is the grave. A lnuu.ro in vigor. Impairment of appetite, troubled sleep, loss of llesh nnd mentnl energy these are the Infallible indications thnt show decay, nnd ought to suggest repair. The finest, surest, pleasantest means of repairing physical energy is Hostctter s Stomach fiittere. Where the mineral S Olsons nnd weak appetizers fall, this bo mlc invlgornnt succeeds. Whether feebleness is the attendant of the disease, inherent in tho constitution, or tho com panion of convalescence, often very slow alter wasting maladies, the Bitters have over proved a reliable means of remedying It. through tho medium of Improved diges tion. The Bitters cure mnlnria complaints, rheumatism, constipation nnd Kidney troubles. . . m m m ' A man who has practiced medi cine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. Geu tlemens I have been In the general nrtiptlno nf Tfiprllnlnn for most 40 years, and would say that in all my nractlce ana experience, uavu uever seen a preperation that I could pre scribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre- otftKnl If n trrnnf mnnv ilmns nnn I 1 effect Is wonderful, and would say in conclusion mat jl nave yei. toiiuu nnun nf nnfnrrli flint. If. wnillrl not cure, if they would take it according to Directions. Yours Truly, L. L. GORSUCH, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken inter nally. F. J. CHENFY & CO. Toledo, O. BSTSold by druggists, 75c. MISCELLANEOUS. C. H. MoKiiOE, J. B N. Bell. Late of the Monroe House. Monroe & Bell, -Proprietors FREE BUS. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. From $1 to S3 per day. SALEM - - OREGON. 10-4-tf rpHE QUESTION OF THE DAY. PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An Examination of the Tariff Question with Es pecial Regard to the Interests of tabor. BY HENRY GEORGE. CLOTH. $1.50. PAPER, 35 CENTS. This Is the clearest, fairest, most Interests Ing and most complete examination of the turlir question yet made, and will prove Invaluable to all who wish to understand tho subject. The most thorouch Invcstlpntlon of the subject that has yet been put In type Now York News. Tho nppenrnnce of this book marks a new enoch In tho world-wide strueclo for free trade. Henry OeorRO has a power of fmuingcconomiciruiusinsurn a ciearnna Impid language that any child can under stand him, while tho most learned man can enjoy tho accuracy of his statements and the suggestivencss of his thoughts. Thomas O. shenrman In Now York Star. Whoever wants to see the strongest ar gumentnot only ngnlnst protection, but against all tarills will find It here. Christian Union. Tho singular success of Sir. George Is that ho has made political economy Interesting. Unitarian Review. A book which every worklngmnn In the land can rend with interest nnd ought to read. Now York Herald. Henry George's Other Works. Progress and Poverty, cloth, SI; paper, S3 cents. Social Problems, cloth, tl; paper, 35 cents. The Land Question, paper, 10 cents. Property In Land, paper, 15 cents. Address THE STANDARD, 12 Union Square, Now York. BLACKSM1TI1ING and HORSESHOEING. 283i, 312 nnd 314 Commercial St,, Salem. 10-1-tf Tako Note of This. n 82.300 WE WILL SELL 60 acres Jewell Improved garden land, within 3 miles of Bulcm. Good road to town tho Sear around. Buildings good. FINE YOUNG RCHARD and excellent grass land. This Is a bargain, nnd will be held only n short time at these figures. Call, nnd wo will show you the property. WILLIS A CHAMUERLIN. Opera House, Salem, Or. IW-dw.tf KIV 7. ji INSURANCE Company. rire ana Ma rine. JOS. ALBEKT, Agent, - - Salem, Oregon A rPBAL,8ILVBRTON, WEEKLY, JLS0 JtX. prjeur. Independent. TheAri-KAL U elrcuUted In Marlon, Linn and Ctaelc amas counties; hai been established eight yean and la an excellent advertising me dium. For terms address the publisher U. G. U ulld, suverton, Or. Chemekete lote MM POM NEW ZEAUND ctnancial7 J established; bt natiosal ai 1 UK- SALEM, - - - OREGON, P. m Surplus, .... It. B. WALLACE. . . -.,. ?a'iSS5'-:."r?S DIRECTORS! W.T.Gray, W.W.MorUn J. M. Mortln, n. 8. Wallace.' Dr. W. A.Cuslck. J. h. Albert; x. nctr. I'ntton. LOATNS MADE To farmers on whent nnn ,. . nble produce, consigned or In stoni either In private erannrt I. " ipubllc warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at pj LUMMtKUIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable m drawn direct on New York, Chlca Francisco, Portland, London. Part ? TTnnrr Tirnncrnnr1 Pnlnniu wub b.wu uuu VWlVUbWi SALEM, OREGON. ra. N. LADUE, rredatl DU, J. REYNOLDS, . Vlco Pre! 2! Uww. .Uw., ....... uuuer.l GENERAL BANKING, Exchange on Portland, San Francisco. New York, London nnd Hong Koni bought and sold. Stale, County nnd Otj Invited to deposit nnd transact biwimS with us. Liberal advances made on reasonable rates. Insurance on euchte curuy can u uuiuinea at tno Dang la lUUOU 1CI1UU1W VUUIUUlCO.j EXPRESS WAGON, QUICK AND SAF1 delivery. Wm. Uennle having bought tho express business of Wnltcr Lowe,li prepared to deliver trunks, valises, pact ages, and any thing else that he can get la u.d ....)u.a w ....j f . Jl bUO I'll-. IUlt&Cl, safer, better, nnd neater, than It can In dono by any body else. Leave orders it Aiinio'ssiaDie. NEW BOOK. DEEDS OF DARING BY BLUE & GRAY. Tho ereat collection of tho most thrllllnt personal udventures on both sides during the great el ii war. Intensely Interesting accounts of exploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, nerolo bravery, imprison ments and hair-breadth escapes, romantic Incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, humor ous and tragic events, perilous Journeys, bold dashes, brilliant successes nnd mag nanimous actions on each fide the line. 00 chnpters. Profusely illustrated to the lite. No other book at all like It. AgenU wnntea. uutseus overytning. Time for payments allowed agents short of funds and freight prepaid. PLANET BOOK CO., IloxCSIS, 11-0 lyw. St. Louis, Mo. FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE ao to ROTAN & WHITNEY, t02 Court Street, Salem, Oregon Having bought out the remainder ol tni chair factory's stock, wo aro prepared to sell chairs lower than any house in Oregon 1831 THE CULTIVATOR ISS9 AND Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture and Fruit-Growing Live-Stock and Dairying, While- It also Includes .all mr.2?,?fH!r' menu of rural Interest, such as the VofJ Yard, Entomology, BceKeeplne, oreen houso and Grapery, Veterinary Repi Readlnij, Domestio Economy, and n tarn mnry ofthe News of tho. Week. IU kot Iteports aro unusuany coiiii'n:ts,-f much attention is paid to the l'"Pi!S themo8fimportantofallquestlons-.jnen xo Duy ana wnen io BC"-i" i'iTv , ifYiK. lustroted, and by RECENT ENLA"" mpnt. rontalns mora, rendlns matter tnn ever before. The Subscription IJrlceug ter year, but wo offer a SPECIAL REDUf TION In our CLUB RATES FOR 18891 2 SllllSCrintiflnS In one remittance i 6 Subscriptions, 12 Subscriptions, 10 do. do. 18 do. do. -rro nil New Sntaeribewfor 1 paytus in navnnce now, wo '" rrrt paper weekly, from our receipt of ", mlltanee, to January lit, 1SW, ",M" charge. 3-rEdMM Combs Kbbe. Address LUTHER TUCKER & SON, rubllali, ALBANY, N.V. The Capital Na m First Nat