PfW
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I.
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital of the Duly Doings Com
piled From Various Sornvn
V,1", ,
Ilanneiiiiism Over i!le?CftyiTftnjl New
From Urn Country uoiihuauout.
". v " i .-. ..r.. i
-nt-
siM
Uuoily May Corae
fffffc.
Yesterday oftenlnon a meet in a
was held in the I'ronhyterian church
at which time action was taken. .In
rcfcrcnco to inviting Dwhrhtollji,
Moody, the gruivt ov.ajigejls.t., 'to
hold meetings Jn S.ileh'ia ttlrimrti
nlcations were rolid. , roh ajfr,
Moody in whldli lio rtllil ho-,,wihHl
not go to Sati'.'ttrriifiiiHop 'iiiMl ca?lv
in Junuary and could perhaps make
Salem a vlnit. He iH now in Port
land holding meetings, and n ifoiiir
mitteo of threp.JNVUH unpointed to
meet him tlifcrjo thj evoilhg mid
press the invJhilioV , i
A central cjpiiimutpc.wiiHinpniiit:
ed, consisting of one from each
church, and.,te.W! follow?; i?rcjly
terian, W. N. Ladue; M.'E., V. H.
Odell; Christian, O. W. JnlyiHon;
Congregational, T. ftlcK. Pitttoh.
Tlio other churches,, had no repre
sentation, hut comhiittee-nlcti will I
1h appointed. rf;o,ni ., their fliurlbprftrf "jhnkp the parage' J iifsfosta'TrASte
soon.
While there is
no assurance that
Mr. Moody will visit Salem, yet It
is 'confidently expected from his
communications that he will spt nd
ten lays or two weeks hero soon.
Should he come three daily meetings
will be held.
AnlKdamllsnal (Vnlti.
At Salem the disposition to make
advanced educational provisions Is
marked. Itesides the public school
buddings there is the Willamette
.University, the oldest educational
institution upon the northwest
coast. Its present building is a
large inick surrounded by line
, grounds studded with shade trees,
making it one of the most con
spicuous objects in the city. Not
far from the city, along the lino of
railroad to Portland, there is the
Chemawa Indian School, which is
constantly attended by a large nuni
ler of Indian boys and girls. Two
miles noith of Salem tiro the grounds
of the Oregon State Agriculture
Society, where annually the State
Fair is held, attracting largo crowds
and contributing much to the on
terpilso and Interest of Salem.
Ohio Kxchange.
A Full 1'iisun.
The penitentiary Is rapidly tilling
up. During last weok there were
nine arrivals, which places the
total number at 2S1. Tills is the
largest number of convicts this In
stitution lias entertained under Mr.
Downing's supeiintendoucy. The
highest number it ever hold was
111)8, several years ago. Circuit
con its ure in se.-slou throughout the
dlH'oront counties and no doubt be
fore spring the roll will contain the
names of ItOO. On Thanksgiving
day Wardon MoKinnon treated the
boys to a suioko and it Is surprising
that of this great number there wits
hut one who did not use the weed.
Nearly as large a number are
chowers of tobacco.
The Drill ItM-nl.
For sovcral yours a dent off 700 has
lieon limiting over tho Congrega
tional church In this city. A wel
come piece of news is that whleh
says tho debt has been lifted. Since
llov. A. 11. Drown accepted the pas
toiato of this church ho has been
laboring to reduce this obligation,
und liiis In the four months Miccccd
til in raising the entire sum and
the church is now five of i neum
hninee. .Sri-me at Cheuuwa.
The investigation of the books and
utt'alrs of Col. l.ec, superintendent
of the Indian school, continues at
Chemawa. Nothing of a startling
nature has been iitiwu thod. An old
employ has been reinstated, but
father than thli there Is no report
"as yet.
Three I'Ulu UruuW.
ltccordor Strlokler this moiiilug
dealt J list loo to three Saturday night
plain drunks. They were as fol
lews: Harry Dunn ten days, Wm.
Hnydor four days ami Win. Petti
John f7.S0; which he paid and wont
on his way rejoicing.
(lullt) r HaotUuKkttr.
Dlyo, tho Walla Walla murderer
who has jwid frequent visits to Sa
lem, was found guilty of man
slaughter and Hoiituncod to u turin of
twunty years lu tho penitentiary,
Mtre hcarltl Few.
At Kugone sevurul new eases of
ncnrlot fever have hvoii develop
wlthlu tho hut few days, among
whloh nro the ohlldwu of Judge It,
H. Dean.
THE SEW STEAMER WRECKED.
Tim
Oregon Pacific's New "Ynqnina
City" Hops to Pieces.
Parties who came In .from Albany
dnt.noon report that the Oregon Pa-
cMo's new steamer "Yaquina uty"
llli's, wrecked at the entrance to the
"Yprtte'rday evening she arrived on
her first trip from San Francisco,
and in attempting to cross the bar
went to pieces at nearly the samo
place as did the old "Yaquina City"
Just winter. , i
The vessel ib reported a total wreck
haying, broken in a terriblo and un
expected manner.
,The Yunulnu City was to ply be
tween Yaiiuhm and San Francisco
alternately with the steamship Wil
lamette Valley, thus giving service
about, every five days between pan
Francesco, and Yaquina bay. The
Ynqulha'City leftAdtlmore October
U ,WitliJ3P0 tons o coal, 700 df which
she ifsed on the (voyage, discharging
he remainder at fjian Francisco.
The steamship Is not a new vessel,
hi)vlng,bc2ri built iiwip81'utlJ,hilr
delpliia. She is a sereW steaiher,
with hulf.bilg rigging, which dqubjo
source or . nowor enabled jlwr
days, a very good record. She
is u double decker, mhile of iron,
2V7 feet In length, 34 in width, 21.2
In depth and has a registered ton-
nugo of 1200. She has compound
engines and four bulkheads. She
has been plying between New York
and Liverpool up to the time of her
purchase by the Oregon Pacillc
people, who rechrlstened her from
her original name, "Caracas." She
was to have been used for both
freight and passenger trafilc.
The Oregon Pacific ofllcials are
very reticent about the wreck of
their now vessel and it is ini possible
to get from them any information.
It is stated upon reliable authority
that tho vessel will bo a total Ios.
Tie Qulnttete Club.
Tho Salem loveis of good music
had a feast Saturday night when
the Boston Quintette Club gave one
of their performances lieie. The per
fonnauce was classic. Tho music
was classic. Tho execution was
perfect. This company h audio
"way up" productions in a manner
calculated to inspire tho listener and
discourage, tho fiddler. They are
violinists in the true sense. Dut af
ter all an entire evening of such
grand fiddling as this grows monot
onous. They are lino, nevertheless.
o
Fulton Carr.si the Vote.
William Kapus, Robert McLean
and C. W. Fulton, presidential elec
tors for Oregon, met lu Poitland a
few days ago for the purpose of
selecting one of their number to
convey Oregon's vote to Washlng
lon, where tho presidential electors
of the states will meet on the second
Monday of next January, at 12
o'clock, kooii, to cast their vote for
president and vlco-presldent. Hon.
0. W. Fulton was chosi n a- tiie ono
to bear the ballot to the east.
Mhrre Insure If
En. Capital Journal : I was
at chinch yesterday tho M. 13.
chinch and heard llov. M. Rollins
on tho subject of "Should Chrisi
lans insure their lives?" 1 agree
with tho Reverend gentleman, and
will assure him and all others, that
the A. O. U. W. society is the best
and cheapest insurance oiganiation
in tho land. All good Christians
should bo members of that order,
A aIkmiikii.
Salem, Dee. 10, '88.'
A World Dealer.
Alison Kimsey, of Dixie, this sea
son raised a beet measuring twenty
two Inches in clrunifereneo and tip
ping tho beam at twonty-tlvo
pounds, and if his giound should
try real ian It could do oven better
than that.
Dollcuttt women who complain ofu tlrctl
fooling, mliw In tlu buck uiul loliw, ititro
to Mot'it, illrxtntH, iiulnmt or t.uiirei.Hl
uu'nstrimtloii, w rtml In On'Ron KIdnoy
1'cit IHltlifiil nitmil. It can Im rIUM uihiii
Incvorvlmtunt to k!o Immedlitto rvlWf
llxiiu kliliioy mill urlimry tnmbltw. Tlious
andH of vninivn vntlVrliiir oery Uy mm
onit iltno'.iltr ot ilio klilncW or Um.' who
infuht IkV pormiiuoiillr Imvti by luinir
(Iivkoii KlannyTiM. '
N)lil by 1). V. Mut lieu a A Co.
Safely Over ihe sea.
YestertlaylJohn Dwth received a
letter from his son John who left
Portland for Kngland lust May. It
notes his safe arrival In Glouohestor
after a pleasant, though uneventful
voyage.
Ujrttent Ujateral
Served lu every stylo at Poaroo
& Mity'd rostaurant, on Commercial
street. Ulvo them u call ami replen
ish the Inner man.
A kohI illirettlou vrnlta on uppotlte nnd
Kod uppetlto U ono nf the urvt algu or
i llh. U)uu are lour aplrltwd, lrrttAblc,
lilllluua, or have tin Irivsutar HpiMtltu,
Uiwi we udvUe ou by all mrana to Utko
lr lUuly'a Dandelion Tonlo. It vrllt
mkt m new man of you.
Hold by 11, W. MaUiewu a Oo.
, i P
LOCAL SUM.HART.
A marriage license has been is1
sued to Charles Smith and Kate Fes
ler. J. D. Conyers, a young man from
Crook County, was placed in the asy
lum for fnsahe to-day.
Miss Schaefer returned to-day
from Silverton, after a few week's
stay there.
Regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will bo held Tuesday, 11th, at
their hall at 2:40 p. m.
You will always find No. 1 gro
ceries nt It.' S. Winters, the popular
Court street Grocer. 1 tn d w
Wheat Is 75 cents all through
the valley. Corvallls, Albany and
Salem are all raying the same for it.
Houso for sale on the Install
ment nlan. .'Payments only 10c
each. At the opera house corner.
Call anil see. tf.
In the United Statcsl dlstric
colnrfht' Portland F. M. Cook, and
J. Gi 'Br0wn,;bf Marion comity are
butho.petItjury.
-i-Tor holiday candies, nuts, cigars,
notions, etc, goand seowhatSpeight
k Soijdcr; 'Colijt street, offer you.
Prc.e lcuv. ;,,.'- 1 m d w
Fotlow'tho'crowd and you will
turn up at Squire Farrar's, where
groceries are pure and cheap. Join
the procession. tf.
Tho Congregational Sunday
school will observe Christinas by
giving a musical and literary enter
tainment. Tho Methodists are pre
paring to have a fine tree.
There was a largo attendance at
Congregational church last night.
Rev. Brown gave an excellent ser
mon from tho text, "Ye aro the
light of tho world. "
Miss Halllo Parrlsh arrived in
tills city Saturday evening, having
spent several months In an eastern
conservatory. Slio will assist in
Prof. Parvin's concert Saturday
evening.
Revs. Rollins, Newell and
Drown went down to Portland to
day to hoar Mr. Moody. Tho latter
named gentlemen are personally ac
quainted with him, having on
previous occasions worked with him
during revival meetings.
" St. John asks the question, "Aro
you for the saloon or the home?"
life." Dut when you are asked
whero you can get the best goods
and price on tea, coffee, groceries,
etc., tho answer Is, at Squire Far
rar's. tf.
Mr. Wade, secretary!; of the
United societies of Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor will he hero
Friday night. Ho will glvo an ad-
dies in tho Presbyterian church,
which will ho interesting to all
young people. All are cordially In
vited to attend.
Miss Halllo Parrish who has
been visiting and studying music
East, returned home Saturday
"veiling. Sho conies back nnlcli
Improved In voice and will sing at
the concert at tho Opera Houso Fri
day oven! nr with other Jgood tal
ent. Catch the shadowjere-the sub
stance fades, is good advice, and
especially Is the truth of this demon
strated when you speak of the
frequonoy with which ono deal
frleud or another is hurried away.
You'll regret too late that you did no)
have your fiiend or relatlvo visit
Sperry thoAitlst and lnvo a per
fect likeness taken. Heed the
moral go now bofore It Is forever
too late. tf.
Watch tho footprintson thesldr
walk. Whero do they go? Up and
down Commeiciil street until they
come to the new bank bltck.
Then they go up stairs. They go to
Cherrlngton's Tho artist, If , you
ar$ looking for, sohiething nice for
tho holidays, go and see him. Hla
work Is the tlnest. Time Is ileetlng
sipl Christmas is near. Do euro
and glvo him tlmo to finish your
Work up nicely. tf.
I haven't tho courage to dloslr,
Hardly tho courage to live:
Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
Ain't Christian enough to forgive.
This was the wall of a man who had
endured tho tortures of " liver
Vqinniiuur- aim tiyspepsla for yearn;
uid ho might have endured thotn
for life, had he not heard that Dr.
Plonv's Uolden Medical Discovery
would make him a well num. He
gave It a trial and was curvd. Once
no was iioliow eyed, emaciated, ami
slowly tottering toward tho temb:
but now ho Is vigorous, robust and
healthy. Them Is nothing that can
compare with tjie "Discovery" as a
euratlvo agent for sour stoiuttoh,
UmstrpaUoii, Impure blood nd ! bill
lolisuess. The worst eases of nasal catarrh
iHwItlvely and permanently cured
by Dr. Sago's Catarrh remedy.
i in n in n iiii'ii jjTTTrrr
LanDS AND 1I0JIES.
Marlon county 1b situated In tli.
heart of tho magnificent Willamette
valley, tho central gem in tho clus
terof rich counties that form that
princely domain, and Is the bannct
commonwealth of tho great north
west in all the essentials that go to
wards making it a profitable abiding
place, and a homo for the thrifty
farmer, tho cunning artisan and the
Industrious mechanic.
Rich in its agricultural resources
In its cultivated and uncultivated
lands, in its water powois, and
minerals: rich in its colleges and
schools of learning, and with a
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
comes to tho coast with some
means, advantages that no other
county in Oregon possesses.
Much has Deen written of thin
western country that requires a
stretch of the imagination to com
prehend, and numerous complaints
are heard from tho class who have
been misled by them, so in this
brief sketch tho writer desires to
avoid exageration as to its present
and prospective advantages, asking
those in the cast into whose haud
this may fall particularly those
who have their eyes directed towards
this coast to peruse It carefully,
feeling that it is not written to lure
immigrants within its borders, but
only us a truthful dlscriptlon of a
lunu wnicn, ji it aoes not "now
milk and honey," contains within
its bosom wealth and resources equal
to any other country on the Pacific
Bido of the Rocky mountains.
BOUNDARIES.
Marlon county is bounded on tin
north by ihe Willamette riverain.
Butte creek which separates it frwn.
Clackamas county; on the east li
Clackamas county nnd the Cnscitoc
molintalns, which separate If rrniii
Wasco county; on the south by tin
Santiam river and the north fork .i
the Santiam, separating it fr n
Linn county.and on tho west by tl.i
Willamette river.
PHYSICAL FORMATION.
The county contains, includnij
mlley, prairie and mountain land
about 000.000 acres.
There are two main divisions, tin
mountain and the valley. Tin
latter extends from the Wlllametti
river to tho foot of the Cosc&m
mountains, a distance of about fit
teen miles.
The mountainous portion conttiinc
some fourteen townships of most 1
un8iirvcyed land; lying in a strl
twelve miles north and south b
forty miles east and west, and com
prises all classes of land, from rich
narrow valleys in the passes, uj
through all the grades of rolling,
hilly and broken, to that of rocl.
bouud canyons and Inaccessible
craggy peaks. It is generally heavilj
timbered, and In tho near futine
will be valuable for its lumber siq -plies.
These hills and mountain
uflbrd a wonderful summer ran
for stock, and many of tho more en
terprislng farmers are availing them
selves of this opportunity, and when
the cold frosts or autumn approach,
the stock are brought out to fresh
pastures, thus enabling them to sur
vive the winter storms with little
aire. J
GREAT ADVANTAGES.
A decided advantage Marion coun
tv has over many others is the di
versified farming Interest that can
be carried on throught tho eiitiu
year; notwithstbndlng this is a wei
cllniato during the winter months
tho uplands aro seldom too wet h
work, and long before tho pralrit
farmers are through with their seed
ing, the hill farmer lu preparing foi
his summer work. And yet tin
low lands are much preferred b
many; tho yield per aero is generall
greater, and perhaps less labor Is re
aiilred to tnace ihd' soil In orbikii
condition for crops; and then should
tho season prove dry, the bottom
lands aro sure to bring the best
crops. No better forming laud can
be found in the United States thai)
that on tho noted Howell prairie.
French prairie, Santiam prairie nili'
Salem prairie. Tho soil of these art
wonderfully productive. With good
cultivation, forty bushels of wheat
and sixty of oata per acre can he
readily secured.
FACILITIES FOR MARKET.
The Willamette river, with two
lines of railroad running the entire
length of the county from north to
south, with tho Oregon Pacific road
crossing tho southeast corner of the
comity, allbrds amplo facilities to
reach a market in any direction.
SALEM
is the capital of the state and
county seat of Marion county, situ
ated on tho Willamette river and
ou tho O. a C. railroad. Costly
buildings have been erected, among
which the etato capitol building,
county courthouse, Chemeketo hotel,
opera house, new publio school
building, Cathollo school building,
Methodist church, "Willamette Uni
versity, and many private residences
and business blocks, which will
compare favorably with older and
larger cities.
GENERAL.
All things considered, the Wlluuu
ette valley lias the best country in
tho world, and Marion county h
about centerally located therein.
To those seeking homes in the west,
no better opportunities can be
ollered, than are found here. Persona
desiring informatlou regarding
Marion county or the 'Willamette
valley, those wanting farming
lauds, stock farms, business property
or city residences, will bo promptly
and. reliably informed by addressing
the well known firm of Willis a
Chamberlln, real estate agents,
mora house block. B&Iem Orucm
Itomomber that thoro Is no ohargo
for stamping at llrdgen & Bozortli'a
whon tho mutortat Is purchased of
them.
Proposals for Supplies.
THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon Btnto lnsnno niylum hereby
invite sealed proposals for furnishing nt
the asylum ncarSalem, Oregon, the follow
ing supplies for the six months, comtnenc
ingiJanuary 1, 1880:
GROCERIES.
60U0 lbsLlverpnol salt, fine.
21M0 " Soap, Kirk's Bavon.
400 " Mackerel, No. 1 extra mess, '88
catch.
720 " Tea, U. 8. brand, Ponchong.
000 " Tobacco, Rapldan brand.
SOD " Corn starch (Oswego)
144 " Gloss Starch (Oswego)
170 " China Starch.
300 " Soda crackers, extra, (delivered ns
wanted.)
150 ' Raisins, California layer.
160 ' Oermeft Spcrry's process.
12000 ' Sugar, 8000 golden 0., 4000 granu
lated. 300 Cheese. Cranston's or as good.
1000 ' Corn meal, gold dust, fresh ground
1300 ' Cracked wheat, fresh ground.
1300 ' Oat meal, fresh ground.
1000 ' Coarse hominy, fresh ground.
1440 ' Rolled oats, (Cormnck's patent)
250 ' Dried currants.
1000 ' Dried apples, machine dried.
1000 Italian prunes, mnchlne dried.
6000 ' Choice Island rice, No. 1.
300 ' Urcnm of tartar In bulk, J. A. Fol-
ger's extra.
100 Cocoa.
144 ' Curb soda, C it Co. A and Hibrand.
100 ' White castllo soup (Contl)
4000 ' Little white bean.
1400 ' Pearl barley.
H00 Codfish (boneleis)ln bulk, Pacific
coast.
15 doz llrooms No. 1 extra Bhleld.
18 ' Cans oysters. Blue Points.
IB ' Concentrated lye (American.)
15 ' Scrub brushes (No 6J
12 ' Cans corn, Wlnslow.
4 ' 1 gallon cans assorted pie fruit
(Lusk.)
6 ' Blacking brushes.No 81; nU bristle.
5 ' Bathbrrck.
7 ' Bluing, Ultramatrao. La,
4 ' wooden palls, ash, 3 hoops.
1200 gal Syrup, extra golden, American
retlneu.
350 gals, coal oil, 50 gallon tanks, pearl
brand.
100 gal. Molasses, Orleans extra.
VINEGAR.
S00 gal. purejeider vinegar, 40 gr.
COFFEE.
1800 lbs Costa Rica, first grade.
160 Government Java.
76 ' Real Mocha.
400 ' Chicory.
SPICES.
150 lbs Black Pepper.
30 ' Cinnamon.
60 ' Ginger.
20 ' Allspice.
20 ' Mustard.
20 ' Clo es, all standard ground.
CROCKERY.
IS doz. Teacups without handles, V. G.
18 ' Saucers, W. G.
15 ' Soup plates 7 Inches, W. G.
15 ' Dinner plates 7 Inches, W. G.
B ' Pie plates, V. G.
15 ' bowls, 1 qt. W. O.
12 ' Vegetable dishes d 10 inches and 0
12 inches, W. G.
V, ' Wash pitchers, W. C.
12 ' Moat platters, one.hulf 10 Inches
and one-half 12 inches. V. G.
4 Ono gallon pitchers, W. G.
2 ' Chamber vessels without covers,
12 ' Gliibs 'tumblers.
4 ' Glass syrup pitchers.
0 Glass biiltcellurs.
rt Glass pepper boxes.
1 ' Lunteins, reflectors.
2 Lintern globes.
8 Lamp chimneys, B gun, L A
hinge.
HARDWARE.
8 doz Flat mill dies, 10 Inch.
2 Bastard liles, 10 Inch.
10 feet octagon steel.
50 feet each and round iron Norway
10 lbs each and XulllIk nuts.
yi case Albany splndlo oil.
1 case Albany cyllner.
0 gross sci e s, assorted size.
2 itosen 2x2 wrought Iron butts.
4 kegs S-penny steel nallsj rough.
4 ' 10-pejay steel nails, rough.
12 feet steel Kx
DRY GOODS.
175 lbs Yarn, all wool, 100 white, 75 blvc.
lXrf. . V i'lituiiUiilUgilUH JVA.
Marseilles York MTg, Co. checks.
Lonsdale tine sheeting, 88 inches.
Cabot A Dwlght MTg. Co.
JIarlnors' stripe (Amoskcag)
Pequot sheeting, 38 a in. heavy.
I'cquot sheeting, 45, inch heavy.
Check flannel, Continental.
Toweling, red and blue check.
Calico, American, full standard.
Table oil cloth.
Llnolemn
300
400
1200
BOO
1000
300
11X1
800
100
100
10 doz Metal-backerl linrn ramha fl In
long.
jit) aoz spoolswhlte thread.No 18 mlleend
15 ' l'alrs suspenders
8 Turkey red handkerchiefs
12 ' Spools white linen thread, No 25
2 grows Knitting needles, No 15
CLOTH.
000 cards heavy casslmcro pants cloth 6-4
wide, Oregon goods, Samples to be
submitted w Ith price.
GRANITE IRONWARE
8 Oblong pudding dishes, 1Ux8 in.
1 Coffee boiler, pit bottom No. 9 11V
qts
qts
1 Collee boiler fliit bottom Nn mil
21 (iem Milter ultchers NoSS.Snts'
2 Deep stew pans 18fx4 In., 8 quarts
2 Deep stew-pans 10x oquarta
12 Basting spoons 18 lu long
iz Deep dish pans 21x7,30 r
B Slop Jim with balls No 3
ats.
3 Seamiest shnarn mini; Nn US IK In
Numbc.a taken from Goldsmith & Low
enberg Price List
FLOUR
100 to 300 barrels flour, best roller process,
tobodclUcrcd ns required
STATIONERY
10 bxs 404 Gillott's pens
2 ' London Incandescent Pen Co, No
4, (genuine)
6qts Ink; 5 qts Arnold's, 1 at Btaflbrd's
12 doz Lead pencils, Fnber's No 2 and 8
B Pnyson's Indelllble ink
6 reams letter paper, Llvo Oak
MEATS
350 pounds per day, more or less, of beef
uuu imiuuii. as required, in equal parts
or four and hind quarters
SHOES AND LEATHER
9 dozen ladles' shoes, 13 pairs No 1; 12 pairs
No 0; 21 pairs No 3; SB pairs No 4; 31 pairs
No 6
20 gross shoe laces, 4-4
1 ' shoe blacking
10 dozen pairs men's heavy shoes 8 to 12
1 side- harness leather, Oregon extra good
20 dozen pairs men's heay shoes, stitch
dewn: 24 pairs No 11; 73 twlrs No 8: 03
pairs No 9; OO pairs No 10: 12 pairs No &
l2palrsNo7
30 dozen pairs leather slippers, 108 pairs No
fcW pair No 8; u) pairs No 10: 43 pairs
Soll;21rJrtNoO;SpalNo,r
15 soup cans' with stdt handles, wired at
top, 12xlS deep,of XXXX tin with covers.
30 ward bucket with balls of XXXX tin
wun covers, llxiz. deep.
8 dripping pans 34 Inches square 3 Inches
deep, mads of 23 sheet steel with hea
wire rim and well
smooth corners.
turned under with
under wl
by 3 Inch
U dripping pans 18x23 Inches by
deep mada of 39 Russia Iron wit
3 Inched
with heavy
wire rim and weU turned under
wit!
Ith
imooin corners.
1 milk can 10x10 Inches ntiZiT "
taucct with movahlB J.iS fo' i
deep, fitted
withflan, "'.ut
me can,
" -"icti I
24tlurlng
inuring pans of XXXt n ,
bottom 15 inch top7and 4?A li '
i bread -nans 17.t!j 1 Air" V.n?he
made of 20 Ruwia iron wiii'l
rim and well turnedi id w"J
cornei-s, ""uer mm
12 dozen pint cups of XXxt ..
1 dozen 1-quart dippers of xiv
beuvy wire top pplra0IXXXXt!,
oaozenx quart pressed pan., Mpo
30 dozen tin chambers of XXXT .i
sample. "AAAXtltll,
i ounaic No. IS talvantr.ci i .
Inches bv 8 frnt. s""aula Iron j .
c1hseSeo:'!0BalvaniMiirod
6 feet flno brass strainer rUiu !1
1 No 1 large burring machine ' ,).
dai d encased stow's? "ae !i p
StmSs! Un,townnuWnewBh8i1
10 shee'u'of perforated tin, n M t
DRUGS.
1 lb.isolutlon of Iron for tincture.
2 , i. extract cascara saCTtdT
1 , I etract ergot, Squi-
1 : H extract vnlprfor. WU1P I
6 , Mu.lat:oncld commercial
K , Ti.nnlc acid
I , Ci.ricacld
1 , Carbolic acid, crystals
S , Bicarb soda
3 , Broin pouish
1 , Iodide potash
2 , Brom ammonia
1 , Powd mur ammonia
1 , Powd carb ammonia
J , Hi'lph zinc, Bqulbbs
1 oz Citrate lithla
3 lba Subnlt bismuth, Squlbba
2 , Sach pepsin, Scheffers
a , Gum camphor
3 , Powd aloes, soc
1 , Powd acacia
25 , Kponi sails
16 , Ground flaxseed
25 oz Sulph quinine, P & y
ffi
ouipn uarpnlne, p 4 W
Antlpyrlne
Ji lbs.VanniiU beans, Mexican
10 , Vasellno
x . A-yropnoppnatG l:on
1,00 pills, H(JI'D4Dd
1 , C C pills. G C P D 4 Co
1 , DC Pills. Imn PDA i'n
"5 iS,SR5Ss,.,asaiS?i!slM.l
4 , Chloroform ,
1 , Oxide zinc
2 oz OU cloves
8 , Oil lemon
"J , Oil orange
2 , OU peppermint
2 . Oil rdssmarv
1 ydSilklslnlass plaster white, 8 Hi
2 lbsShcenwool m.inr-oa
600 each Empty capsules Nos 1 and J.
oui kuuu cmpiy oupsuiesrtosaandli
1 gro Each corks.NosS andOXXMlo
1 , Pill boxes, No SO
j. , i-owaer Doses rno vi
K , Tin ointment boxes 1 oz
, loz bottles, riillaoials
,S I , ,
I-" i " i ,
3 cal Port wine
Ji doz Davidsons syringes No 2
6 gal Baker's A A castor oil
3 , Glycerine
3 , Grape brandy
3 , Sherry wine
10 , Alcohol
6 bbls Sal soda
17 lbs Jupan wax
1 bbl (COO lbs) Chloride limo
1 skein each Nos 1 2 3 4 5 tf 7 and Ic
geon's silk, Tuinci'S patent.
1 boitlo Lestei's earbolizedcatinitllnti
Samples may be seen nt the office of I!
Board ofTrustees, nnd goods must bt
accordance therewith.
The board reserves the right torejeititi
and all bids. DellNerv of suddIIcs villi
required within ten days after notice ofifl
cepumce oi ma. a copy oi mis aavffl
mrm must accompany eacu ma.
name oftlie class of supplies bid up
bo written upon tno envelope. Ki
must include all tho item in tho six
clasa bid upon, and must clve all the li
and totals In lull with exception! i
oiu on meat una nour. Alia
otllceis ore prohibited by law
conflrmln-r accounts of
chases when advertisement docs not
tain a full and complete description c
kinds of nn teles to be purchased,
will be considered at 2 o'clock p. m, 1
any, Junuary 8, 1SSU.
HYLVJSSTCR l'KNNOYIB,
G.0. V. McBuide,
G. W. WKEB.
Board of Trusted I
WM, H. MUNLV, Clerk of Board.
Merchant Tailorl
A MAN OF
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
And supplied with only
First Class Goods
suitino
pants goods,
VEST PATTEBMl
Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. C. HOGAN.
State Insurance Co's. block, Salea
CITATION.
In the County Court of tho State ol 0 I
gon.ror tno uounty oi jHiinou.
In the mntterof tho estate ollpitotioa
JOHN HUGHES. Deceased I v
To all heirs known nnd unknown of D
within named decedent, greetings:
In the name or tho State pf Oregon, j
are hereby cited and required to apt"
the County Court of the State of Ore
room t hereof, at Salem, in the County
Mari6n, on Monday, the 7th day of l
uary, 18S9, at o'clock In the forenoon
that day, then and there to show can'
nny'there be, why the Admlnwrator"
ine esuuo oi jonn iiusmcs, ";;sjm
should not sell the real property WoflS
t6aidestate. Bald estate Is oescrJDea
follows, to wit: Beginning tt't
chains N. 05 deg. .04 win. W. from the J
corner of the Donation Land Cuunj
JouniiaKeranuisancy i.iui-. "-. - j
No. 42 and In the South boundary unS
saldilatm; and runutng Ihehce jerg
ueg. ao min jsasi 0.11 criams i .;"-
tho center of the County road ieaalprnw
8alcm to Howell Prairie: thence I. w2
SOmln. W.Uong th center of said rwj
1021 chalnsTo u stake: thence 8 fflW
mln. W. 10 chains to a. stake In the
boundary line of tho atIo n J-
Claim aferesaid: thence H. 65 deaW
E. .9.70 chains nlonif said HputnlSuUM
line to the place of beginning, SriS
aai acres orthb land more oroat
ftted In Section l In T. 7 B.fUt,
Willamette Merldlah to Marion W
Oregon, and being part of the dod
Lana Claim aroresaiu. . mdcl
WtTSKM. TheUon.T.0. Shaw. JW
of the County Court of the siaw v Jrf
for tho County of Marion, with ln5.
said Court utHxed, thU 8W day -
ber, 1S8S.A.D.,
attit,
Bt
DrcaAiSffi.
HlghUnd. Clackamas, Co. Ot-M
I ha e suffered with a disease i of tne
neyaforSor7 years and ftr,"1Jja ,
months have been laid up witn Si
mvluuk. A friend sent me mrmi
the Oregon Kidney Tea, 1.fi,v5firort
It one -week I can do a PJ f. 0H
nil the medicine I rVTrNBWUJU
4 wiiunticuuivi. w -i--j.
Sold hi- D. W. Mathewa a w.