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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1889)
THE CAPITAL EVENING .TOUltNAL. TIIE CAPITAL JOMIUL TKIIMM OK HUHHCMITION. DAILY. One yaar by mnll .......?; 00 Hlx months by mnll f Three months by mall.... - ' f Per week, delivered by currier lo WEEKLY. One yenr by mnll. ...... ...........f I 5 Hlx months bj mnll ........- 7 One year, If tmld In advoncc . 1 0 UI1U t.l, six months , If paid In advance.... . 6 For advertising rules apply nt this oftlcc AllHubscrlbcrstnTllECAl'lTAl.JoUKNAl who do not secure their paper regulnrly will notify thin office, giving address, nnd the mutter will he uttended to nt once. Ofllcc, corner Court I nnd Liberty! Htrects Amonci tjik JJuii.ijkhs. Work Is progressing fast on the brick block on tlie corner of Commercial and Chemekcte streets. The workmen are now busy cementing the north cud of the building and in a short time it will le ready for use. The new block will add greatly to the looks of our city, and cH)ecinlly Commercial street. J t is hoped that those old wooden buildings on the east side of the street will soon be torn away and good substantial bricks be' placed thele instead. Work on tlie woolen mill is pro gressing lapidly, and also MintoA Lowe's new livery stable Is being pushed ahead very fast and will soon Imi ready for occupancy. It would he u good plan for some line building to Ik' erected on the south east end oft his block. Wll.l. DlHUUrM TllllMA'ITKIl. A New York dispatch of the iirth says: "Notice was issued to-day to the stockholders of tin: Oregon Hallway fe Navigation company, calling a special meeting at Portland, October 17th. to vote on the proposed modi fication of the lease of tlie Oregon Hhnrt Line. A number of stock holders of the Union Pacific have threatened In break the lease unless the guaranteed dividend on tlie stock was sealed down to I per cent. .Should their wishes be dlsicgaided, they say they will Institute pro ceeding's In lliu Oregon courts to have Ino lease declined Invalid, and lirliiLr tin luiuuctioii to restrain tlie Union Pacific from any further i K niciit of dividends on Oregon 1 way and Navigation stock." " Hah Aiihi:sti:i)Tiij:m. AsiK-cIal dispatch from Sacramento says that Deputy Klsli Commissioner V. H. Culluiidan, of .San Francisco, re turned to-day from the Klamath river, where lie wasdliectcd by Fish Commissioner Uoiitler to stop, as di rected, bv (Jovemor IMunoyer, of Oregon, the outrageous destruction of nahnonatthodain of the Klamath River Improvement and Milling company. Ho reported that the wholesale destruction of fish had been stopped and that lie arrested seven flsnermen at the dam on a charge of catching salmon out of season. Next day after Callundiui reached the dam tlie owners of it elected a flshwav as ordered by the fish commissioner. No trouble is apprehended hereafter at this place. A ('OWIIOY ToUUNAMIINT. A novel feature of Portland's big fair over which u great detil of Inteiest is manifest among cattlemen and the general public, is the cowboy tournament which Is announced for next ritinday at the East Portland' bali grounds. The arrangements are being jHirfeetod by the North west Cattle Company, under whoso auspices the tournament is held. There will bo spirited contests at lassoolng, tying and corralling wild steers, as well as riding and hand ling untamed and refractory bron cos. To Attknd tiik 11i:hnuk or a FuiKM). Hon. Illnger Hermann, has gone to Oakland, to attend the bed side of How P. 0. Parker who Ih very ill and his friends are surlous over his condition. Mr. Parker has been n meinlwr of thn Oregon legis lature for several terms and Is the father-in-law of John Kelley, former ly collector of customs at Poitland. He is a gentleman that will be sadly missed should his sickness prove the worse, but It is hoed ho will re gain his health again. HkStayh at Hemi: Now. It Is sultl that u Corvallls woman cured her husband of staying out late at night by going to the door when lie came, and whlHperlng through thokey hele: 'Ms tlmt you, Willie'."' J lor husband's name is John, and ho stays at home every night now, ami sleeps with one eye open and a revolver under his pillow. Kvi:mno Hniooi.. -The evening session of the Capital HusIucns Col leiro will boiln Oct. 7th- next Mon dayand I hi held five uvenlugs each week, from 7 to H o'clock. This will atl'ord an excellent op portunity to young men who are employed during the day, to git a business education. Smai.i. Hi'nawav. This morn ing thedelivery team of 10. O. Cross, the butcher, decided to taken little run, and accordingly made a muck run down Ktato street, up 1" runt street to Chemokete, when they were captured without doing any material damage, only running ovorn dog. D.vncimi Ci.t'ii. The Winter dancing club Intend to give their first dntuvof the season at Diamond's hall, on Friday evening. The club have decided toorgaui.o themselves and have a good winter's sport. Those belonging are Invited especial ly to bo pntHMit and celebrate the oiHtuiug night. Now ih Tin: Timk. Now is tlie time to lwilnt your residence. A good coat of mint will protect It from the winter weather. Of eoiiivo you are aware that Gilbert V Patter-! noli handle everything In ill) n well M'lecicd stive!; les and provisions tills line, of grocer-1 i HiaiONKD. Frank Arel has re signed Ills position nt tlie Iiisine asylum, and will leave this evening for his home In Gervals. Also Mr, Bhernmn Heckuia:i has resigned his pot uqu u an ver mr wiu aiyiuiu aim WlroatUnlntbltvity, ,T, TltnniliE AIIEAH. Itrv. M. U. Invin, Superintendent Cliemnwa Indian .School .Mnkrx a Clean Swoop. This morning iicwh lonclicd tlits city tlmt upon Jtcv. Irwln'n return from WiiHliiiifftcjii territory, he im mediately informed three employes at tlmt inMtitution that their vuln- auie Burviccs wouiu oe i,Sikuu ,n for reasons best known to nlniHelf. The DcrHotiH who were thus not! fled were E. L Morris, who lias for somctlme actel as clerk (it tlie in- ullliiH,..i nn.I loin i Oriiv nf tills nU.v ivlm bus liMn nmnlnved as head car - petiter and nlso Miss Murphy, the matron. All the employes dis charged are reliable and have always given good service and their remo val has caused considerable com ment. Forester I loyal of this city has been employed to act as clerk and Henry llogcrs takes Mr. (jray's po sition, as carpenter. Mrs. Irwin will act in the placcof MissMurphy, removed. The matter has been widely dis cussed on the streets to-day and has brought out considerable (mtittwml i which Is not very much in favor if .Mr. Irwin's doings. Jlail he removed sonic oilier hiiii, cm-1 ploy cm he lias under ro'bably thepubllc sentiment would M"rl"i t'10 jeweler, own- a beauti avc been with him. Tlie law says r -'1'e- H-'11'11'-''8 hrothersare 1' li Hint the siipcriutcndcnthas no right lo remove any employee without the endorsement of tlie proper authori ties of theolllce of Indian afliilrs, unless icmovcd for sutllcient eain-e. Mr. Irwin lias tided hastily in tills matter, and Is liable to get him self removed by higher authoiities. More will be said on this matter later on. COMMITTEE'S ItEI'UKT. Itqiort of the Coinmitteu On Special Exhibits at the Ore gon Slate Fair. the iMr. Prvtildcnl and members of the Ktato Hoard of Agriculture: The first obect brought lo the at tention of your committee was a fruit dryer, by J. M. Coulter. In the opinion of your committee this dryer meets a want supplied by no other dryer. It drys by steam heat and can bo supplied m sizes Biiltublo for ordinary kitchen stoves, large or small. There can bo no scorching of fruits. Tlie largest sl.o shown your committee measured 1212x11 inches and could tic attached to a medium jie cooking stove and ami lias a capacity of 0 to 7fi pounds of prunes (tally, while the heat could be made to meet all ordinary family wants of tlie day. As a dryer suitable and convenient for family use it is deemed very com mendable, and we recommend tho award of the diploma to its owner. The exhibit made by the U. S. Ex perimental station attached to the titate Agricultural college ut Corval Cerval lls: The exhibit (for a beginning), was an excellent one, consisting in part of eighty varieties of potatoes, shown by sample; fifteen varieties of tomatoes; of corn there was twenty varieties; llfteen of sorghum; of Gor don peas fourteen kinds, and eight of beans. Wheat was shown in fifteen varieties and oats twelve. Tho station has already collected eleven varieties of native clover, and had u good exhibit of native and ex otic forage plants. The products are mainly secured from what Is known in Western Oregon as white land, one of the most unmanageable of soils to tho ordinary farmer. As ll is understood, this station will not only give out periodical stuteuieincnts or what its carefully conducted experiments shall prove to to. good, ticttcr and nest, nut, will also bo a medium for distribu tion to farmers of seed and cuttings of wliat Is found to bo worthy of general attention. Wu commend this Institution and lis labor to the attention and continuation of farm ers and trust that in future its pro ducts may continue to be a feature of our annual State Fairs. Morseley's Occident creamery next received our attention and is deenn d well worthy of commenda tion as a valuablu addition to an ordinary dairy stock. S. P. Fames exhibited tlie Com mon Sense window balance which seems a cheaply constructed, easily managed, scetiio mode of adjusting window frames and sash. A hydraulic elder and wine press Hydraulic Press Manufacturing company, of Mt. Gllead, Ohio, seem ed a very ellcctlvo machine of its kind. Htuvei'ifc Walker of Portland, had a large display ot larm implements and machinery. Amongst them the lloss cutter Is commended to notice as a good machine for use especially in connection with the preparation of ensilage. This cutter Iiiiv mi miu'Mril wliiil;' Tltmsiiillitn. ous baling machine also deserves commendation as it Is well adapted , andstroiiely itiaite for Its purpose. King's lightning pruning hook, patented by J. M. King, of Hebron, Neb., Is an admirably adapted Im plement for the uo of orchardists. Ills highly rccom mended for elll cleucy by a committee of the Thayer county. Neb., Acrlcultural and .Me chanical society, whose commenda tions wo endorse. Two fence-making machines for making combination wire and slat fence were shown. Wright's fenc ing machine and the F.mplre fencing machine, of Richmond, Indiana. They seem Isith well adapted to the tiso Intended, The latter was re pro sented by Hon. P. Pniii't, of Clack amas county. The committee's notice was cited to a display of (H-aches and grain y .Mr. vaney, or l lie imucs, wnsoo county, mere were uimi iiitceu yn rlcllcs of iveaohes and fourteen of grapes, proving that must superb flue fruits 'The tlowers nf commo dities" can lie produced In Kaatcrn Oregon lteseclfiilly submitted. Wm. I'u.ior, Joh.vMinto, Committee, I'aluU dcutal operation ut Dr CBmUhwguifitrt, rri'KIt SAXTIA.M COI'XTV. ofTlitilly Tim in Springing I p I'ros 1 permit KariiitTH Timli.T liiiml i Stealing I'ailroad litiililhig. Tlit' uppurSniitiuiii country in th! county nnd Llun Is putting on con - Hlderalilu uira now-a-daya, tlie march ofprogics liaviug metamorphosed it from the near npproacli to u ii,lowllng wlldemees" b . n couple of ycara ago. to region of prosperous' nrins anu nriving imie iowi s an " ' ""- .'"? "":."-"-" ""?- i 'i' me result oi tne building of the ' Oregon Pacific railroad, which lias made a demand and an outlet for the timber product, and which hasstim ulatcd the raising of stock nnd other products of the farm, for which a ready sale and convenient market are now found. In coming down the river the first town that meets your eye is Gatcs ville, about twelve miles above Mchama, at which p'tiiit a good wagon bridge cro-ses the river for tlie" convenience of the thrifty set tlers of King's prairie, a beautiful strip of country nestling under the mountains in Linn county. This is i iu uocKcrccK country to wiucii so '""'v oniem ijuumeii-jiuii -mi iieuiui- ful incr. By the way, dipt. W. W. mi t mil line fishing every stlin- comfortably fixed here lit I lie head of present wagon "navigation," and piovuic acomiortuoic, well supplied slopping place for tr.ivcleis, besides having a large baud of ciyuses that can climb a mountain with tlie agility ot a chamois goat. At Gatesvilio Is a railroad station with a daily train, arriving there from Albany at noon and returning at one o'clock. Here are two hotels, one of which is run by Mrs. Gates and docs a good business. Here Is to be found that popular and reliable pioneer, Don A. Smith, who, with Ills puitner, Prof. T. J. McClary, well known as an educator and business man of ability, lias just built a flue new store building and is now spreading upon its shelves an f8(MK) stock of general ineichaii dise, embracing everything needed in any community, and the people of the surrounding country are high ly overjoyed at the opportunity af forded to trade at home with inoiu than city advantages. Tlie next town this way is Mill City, at tho railroad cro-sing of the Sautlam, whcie one of tlie best equipped sawmills in the state is kept working to its full capacity all the time with largo orders constant ly ahead. The company ownim; this mill have secured some five thousand acics of 'the choice timber laud of that country, witli road privileges theietoand they certain ly have a prosperous future ahead. Quite a bustling town has been built up around it with all branches ot business nourishing. On the other side of the river, almost opposite Mt'hama, is the rail road station, Lyonsvllle, which has built tin very rapidly and lias be come already an important shipping point. Mcliama maintains Its supremacy as tho best hotel town on tne coast, Mrs Smith being still miccii of hostesses. The town will always bo a pleasant place to stop or got') on business, its meicliauts being wide awake and agreeable, and carrying good stocks. The railroad will make little, If any, dltlereiicc with them. Staytou Is building up somewhat this year and its people feci justlv elated over their new bridge, which Is rapidly Hearing completion. The false work was taken away from the main span .Saturday aiid the structure is handsome as well as dii cable. Tlie actual settlers along the upper 8antiim have hail tbetr liiillirnutlon aroused to the kicking point by a system of timber land stealing which has been going on there this season. Heavy hiinbeiing xyuill- call's fruiii Puget sound have been sending in "stool pigeons" by the score, gobbling up tho bent bodies of timber, so tliat in another year of such work there would not bo an acre worth taking left for the actual settler. Men who have busi ness interests through there, have taken measures to put a stop to this and they should be ably and honest ly seconded by the oillcers of the government. The law was made for the actual settler, and not that nnii'ic.sldcut monopolists mid rich syndicates miulit steal the public domain, but hi tills as in many other cases, the law has been basclv pros tituted. The O. P. Railroad Is moving slowly with tho wink of construc tion, but there is no doubt of its completion to eastern connection some time. They have about ll miles of steel on hand, whl"h will bo laid tills season. The track is now laid to Sardine ciceM six miles above Gatcsville. The people along mo roan sign lor tne time wiicn wrk will progiovs with reguliulty '"' ralpdlty. Fot'M) Him Gi'u.ty ok Liiiki,. A dispatch from La Grande, sa that in the trhlof llev. G. M. Irwhi I by the M. K. conference, now In s-.-lou at this place, a conclu-lon was icached to-day. All the charges i except that of libel were-withdrawn, and that was su-talucd, tlie confer ence Ituillug him guilty. Tlie Judg ment is that he lie reprimanded by the bishop. Tho charge grew out of sonic indiscreet publications by him while lie was editing tlie K.tst - em Oiegou Republic in. He was the leader In the imv.ecutlnu of J. 1). Fleiiuer, who in turn attacked tlie character of Mr. Irwin, hi re - tall.itlou Mr. Irwin made ome dam-1 aging statements against Menuer, wiuci i he failed to substantiate, and for which he sutlers the penalty. Cutt is vrSii.vi.itTON, Silvertou will have a show row, and a big d. or elVctis tiHiinr-' y is exiHH'teit. If the motor line was in oienition Silein might furnish them a j,ood deleg.i'lou. Foil S.vi.t: MoiiiWs cottage ojv. invite M. E. cliurch, w Ith or w ithout nirnliure. A good kir.alii can be luul, Cull nt t,he loiv for term, OliEGOX ANIMALS. TIiw-TupiI Horses, Camels nml Illii- iiocpii Were round Near John Day Lake liy Scientists. Cvgon icon is to be canting to J 1 tlit' front in tlie curiosity world. A dispatch from Now York, dittul Pep-' tenilier 2!), fays that the HclcnUnV1 expedition senj out by Pdneeton College to dig in the Oregon moun tains for fossils deposited has re- turned, bilnging news of a most in it-resting nature to tne scieuuui woilil. Their investigations lay chiefly in tlie John Day Lake re g on. Their report cor c tides witli tliis outline of the extent of the dis coveries made: "Could we reproduce a view of tlmt i TViv ancient Oreuon when John Lake existed we should find ourselves in a very strange animal world. Little three-toed horses hardly larger than donkeys, rhlnoc erics, camels, peccaries, a great as semblage of large and tierce cat-like, dog-like and hyena-like animaN, not to mention liostsof little rabbits and sfjuirrcl-like creatures. i no animals ot tins time were all , rather small, the largest being the entelodon, a beast not unlike tiie hippopotamus in size and general appearance. As tlie list shows, tins assemblage has n very oriental character. The climate was perhaps I rather milder tlmn Mm nrescnt. !inil tlie forests of which leaf beds on Jlridgo creek give ample illustration were iikc tnosc now toutid in warm er parts of the United States. This wonderful museum of buried worlds has been scaled up by subse quent lava floods, and is now ac cessible only on the sides of canyons and valleys, where streams have cut down through the overlying masses. Tho result of our summer's work was nearly two tons of these ani mals, a striking proof of the vast numbers of them which have been preserved." ax ixiiu.maTwijakiiiax. lie is Found Uuilty of Outraging 12-Year-old Orphan Child and Will Suffer the I'ennlty. To-day's Orcgonian says that upon propel recommendations, Mr. Ira F. Powers, agent of the Jloys and Girl Aid society, of Portland, placed little Jessie I)ooley, 12 years of age, an orphan, in tlie custody of Alonzo Johnston, of Yamhill county, expecting she would find a pleasant home with him ami his wife. Some mouths ago Jessie was bent back here to be examined as to her mental condition. She was committed to tlie asylum at Salem, but recently Mr. Powers was notified that noth ing ailed the child but improper treatment, to which she had been subjected while living with the Johnstons. Ollicer II. C. Wood was detailed tojnvestlgate the matter, nnd he ac cordingly went to Yamhill county. There he heard tlmt Johnston, a fel low -10 year's of age, had outraged the child to such an extent as to tem porarily destroy her mental facul ties. Ollicer Wood collected suffi cient evidence against Johnston so as to justify the'grand jury to indict him for ids infamous crime. I'UKEIA l'KKSONAL. Hal Patton returned home from his trip to Portland. to-day I5cnj. Crlehlow returned home to day from his week vacation. W. II. Uyars made a business trip to Portland yesterday, but is homo to-day looking after the motor line. Miss' Katio Plymale, who has spent the summer visiting friends in the city, departed last evening for her home in Jacksonville. Quito a number of her friends were at the depot to see her safely on her jour no v. KEAh ESTATE TKAXSAOTIOXS. Anthony Weddlo ami wf to William S. 'Weddlo, 30 acres in t 10 s r 2 w; $ 1300 00 Anthony Weddlo nnd wf to Frank 1$. Weddlo, 60 acres in t 10 s r 2 w; 1300 00 Christina Frickoy and wf to Joseph llocdcghteiiuer, of an acre in t 7 s r 3 v; 440 (X) S. It. Jessup and wf to Olive P. Coshow lot 0 and 7 In blkl, Capital Park ad to Salem; 1000 00 An Important Element Of thu Miivi'io of Hood's Sunsirwllla Is the fact Hint uery ihuvIuimt nwle u futr isiuKateiU for ills money. Tho famil iar hoiullhio "100 po&os Ono Dollar," Molea tiy imitators, Is original with unit true only of Hood's S.u-Miurlllii. This cnu easily bo prove ii by any ono who ilosln-s to test tho mutter, Kor real economy, buy only Hoed's: urnturlllu. Sold by all druccUlt, Wiu. Wi:d. County Clerk Bab cock Issued two marriage licenses to day, anil tour souls were thus made happy. They were issued to Peter Donahue nnd Katie Costello, also J. T. Kcarns and Edith Peebler. Lust. On Sunday morning, be tween F. FoUonie's residence on Court street and tlie M. E. church a gold locket, Under will be suitably rewarded by returning It to Mis. l Fulsome. lw. i Tin: Rains iiavk Com k. And wit It them Squire Furrur A Co. have 'received a large Invoice of fall givxts, Parties desiring to buy fall hills of ' groceries and provisions cannot do better than to give them a cull. The Ron Ton restaurant Is with out doubt the must desirable place in the city for a suKstautial meal. The cotlee served at this favorite restau- rant cannot bo excelled. autists. A line llneof art studies, and artists materials, drawing pa iht, chareivil stamps etc. Me. F. Patten, tW State St. Rauoains. More bargains at llolverson's. JUd hU new adver tUeiiH'tit tf, Grand Fall Opening AT THE OLD ite Wh I have just received an immense stock of Dress Goods, Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Cloaks, Flannels, Hosiery, Corsets, Domestics, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Win dow Shades, also Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. My stock this fall is unusually large nnd comprises all classes of goods kept in a first-class store. Patrons wishing to buy their fall bills, nnd those visiting tlie Fair cannot nfl'ord to pass the Old Reliable White Corner. As T have the largest stock and greatest variety of goods in the city, and last, but not least, my prices are lower than ever. JOS. JVIYERS. Lunn & Brown, 239 Corner State and Commercial Sts, Call Special Attention to their Fine Lines of Ladies', Misses' and Children's CIvOAKS. llElililEll M ARE THE ONLY ONES HANDLING Springer Bros.' Cloaks, Morpor Dernhurger & Cos.' Cloaks, Philadelphia Cloak and Suit Cos.' Cloaks. Our stocks of these reliable makes are large and well select ed of the very latest patterns you in style, fit and price. Come specialties of DRESS GOODS, Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods, and CARPETS 239 Corner State and RESIDENT LOTS IN NOB HILL. The whole plat is in a fine state of cultivation, seeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of tho city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped peaks. Pure cold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekete hotel nnd postoflico blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets. These lots are offered by Geo. H. Jones on monthly or quarterly installments, without Interest until paid. They are now actually worth In cash more than the prices named for them on longtime without interest. If you want lots call on him nt his real estnto nfunoTCVv 200 Commercial street, Salem. Highland Grove, On Hie Oregon Pacific Railroad Two Miles South of Mcliama. Lots can be selected nnd purchased by applying toS. M. McLane, mail carrier, or N. Mills, at the station, who will show the plat. Prices are reasonable and the location desirable. , t, . . ., GE0- H. JONES, Real Estate Olllce, 200 Commercial Street, Salen Wm. Brown & Co, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, X9 I w- 1 1 Sx KELIABLE Corner! and styles. They will please and see them. We also make Commercial Streets GEO. H. JONES. Leather and Findings. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, AND FURS. ThU hoiiM nirrlra a lnrvn stivfc nf fln.t. cIums eoiulk tnini the best manuCii-iurrr In tlKfui.rl.l.nmtUi.ivivirli.iV.;T.ri;7,:ri tln, Uxh In My nml quality, to every ' one ulio WU iurvtmxi,ixxU nit hem, No. 231 Commercial Street, 9 vMi.v, - A FULL LINE -OK With specialties In Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sei& RIDGWAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF- ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we constantly keep a full line and open stock, enabling us to make up Dinner and Tea sets of any size, or sell by the single piece. The finest assortment o CHAMBER SETS Ever shown In Salem. A PULL STOCK Ol thelatest and handsomest patterns In Glassware. 49Please call ana examine our stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. Salem Co-Operative Association Choice Groceries I CROCKbRY In White Granite and Decorated Ware, Glassware, etc, See our stock and prices. 126 STATE STREET, SALEM. Brooks & Harritt, (Successors to Wm. Beck & Son,) 94 State Street, Salem, Oregon, Arms, Ammunition. SPORTING GOODS! Knives, Scissors aad Razors, Dolls, Toys and Fancy Goods Of every description. AN ENTIRH5 NK"W stook, You cannot afl'ord to buy until you have seen our stock. J. H. HAAS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, COMMERCIAL STREET. First-class work ruaranteod. Give htm a call and you will not regret It. 7-31ml C. PATJ.LXJS, Jobber and retail dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars ! 120 State Street, Salem, Oregon. GEORGE WILKINS' NEW BUTCHER SHOP On Liberty street, across the bridge la North Walem. All kinds of meaU kept ou hand. 6-Sotf Wood Sawing. Churchill's now wood saw starts up to day and will be In operation from this date Orders taken at Duncan it Booth's 09 Stato street. New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes has established a new KIsh Market on Htntc street, and he keeps eood supply of flsh. poultry and nine. Ulve him a cull and your order will be promptly attended to. K-SS-lm DIRT CHEAP. Any Derson wtshlnc rowl h1ni1r dirt for fllllHe, or to be used on lawns or In mak ing flower beds, should leave orders at the Jouhnal otllce for George D. Zlnn. Terms reasonable, by load or contract. 82-lm riANOS FOR RENT. Two good upright pianos for rent, also a first class organ for sale cheap for cash or on the Installment plan. Kor Information Inquire of Professor Farvin at the Conser vatory of music or at his residence. Hfrlin Music! Music! The lxt planoa In the market for sale cheap for cash or on the Installment plan. Alo a good piano to rent. Call noon WM. AltNOU), 8t7 Winter H. It has own proven that Wright'a Ked Phu rv...i. .. . - - '"wus -"" cures mroai ana tunc troub'e of long standing, when all other remedies fait! Sold by all druafUU. Disturbance ol the peaceful summer kuch m Diarrhora, dysentery and cbolar Infantum i.iiutiilw wl..j wH urlhtM blurt, yvrry u rata), Sold ty all trvftrM Crockery arid Glassware!