Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1889)
THE CAPITA! EVENING JOURNAL. THE CiPITAL JOURNAL. TERMS OK BUBSCKIFTION. DAILY. One year by moll ....... .. ... -Sj 00 Six months by mall l 0 Three months by mall 1 2. Per week, delivered by carrier . - 15 WKKKI.T. One year by mall ... . 1 S Blx months bjr mall .. . 7 One year. If paid In advance.... 1 0 Hlx months, If paid In advance ... 6 For advcrtlslnrfrntesfapply at tlilt ofllce AlI.MubscribcrstoTHKO'Al'lTAi.JoUltNAi. who do not secure their paper regularly will notify this ofllce, giving address, and the matter will bo attended to at once. Ofllce, corner Court and Mbcity Streets AUOUT I'AI'int llANOINO. Ill talking witli Wright it Jimuit llio popular docoralora and paner hang ers, yesterday, "many poopie," am tuoy, "pay great huiiih of money in order to build houses that have line, large rooms, ami, beeatibc of bad taste in decorating I heir apartments, counteract the ' line effect their money lias gained. There is oppor tunity for the use of much ingenu ity in decorating the walls of a room to ufl'ect !Ih apparent sue. An apartment is always enlarged in ap pearance by llirlil paper. If the walls are llirht and the colling dark, the effect would be a long, wide and squutty room, whereas, if the walls are dark and tin- ceil ing light I he apparent height of the room is increased. "The same principles applied in arranging the persp-.-ctive of a picture would be appropriately used in producing deslied ed'ecis in a room, though tho chief feature of such eilecta is merely that of xliade. The border used in p.t pored rootiif also has an influeuee on apparent height. Tho extremely wid'j Mir dor that has been occasionally iineil 'of late, looking like wainscoting pushed up under the ceiling, m.ikes the apartment look very limited in height. "Whether the dreoratioiu are cheap or costly there is no ic.imhj why every room should not be made to look large or small as desired." Orders left at any of the patier deal ers or by dropping a card in the postofllce.will bo promptly attended. The work being done in the city now is a sufficient guarantee as to their ability. V '"Bound kou Si'oka.vkok Bust!" . Last week, says the Harney Items, fa "prulrie schooner" and "back action," all the way from Marklo vllle, Alpine county, California, with their banner conspicuously arranged on the wagon in "l'ike's Peak" and "liannock" fashion. "Bound for Spokane Falls or Hust!" and as ho is a sturdy pioneer of the Sierras, of tho Hank Monk persua sion, the celebrated "knight of the whip," who is handed down to pos terity as having said to Horace Qreely, when thut yetcren journal int was on his memorable journey across the plains and American continent overland, and not caring to take any avoidable chances on being dashed to atoms over the brinks of mountain precipices into the yawning abyss thousands of feet below, around the Donnor Lake and Henneas Pass route wended down tho western slope of the steep mountain sides, "Keep your neat, Horace!" The old man obeyed the injunction and held the scat down,, although it was tho most trying ex perience of his long and eventful life, and Hunk landed him in Dutch Flat safely at daylight tho next morning, hut ho never fully recov ered from tho excitement and Jolt-lug-up of tho previous night. "He'll got there all the same, and don't you forget it," and being tin old "forty niner," a llrst-cliiss hotel man, prac tical blacksmith and carponter, he'll be at home when he does get there, if it takes him till the Fourth of July, and the people of Spokane Falls may be prepared for a grand treat about tho hI.o of Buffalo Hill's Wild West Show, now tho center of attraction entirely, in London, eclipsed An Enthusiastic Mixtinci. There was quite an enthusiastic meeting of the stockholders of the Salem Building mid Loan Associa tion lust evening at the council chambers. J. H. Albeit was elected temporary president and O. M. Smith was elected temporary secre tary. Considerable discussion took place Mini It was decided to meet agalu next Monday at 8 o'clock at the riamo place ami then proceed to elect a board of directors and audit ors. Upwards of $.130,000 worth or stock has been subscribed up to date. There Is now no doubt as to the as sociation proving a success. Tin: BnoTimt Miktakun The Astorlan says that "among the many hundreds of persons who played checkers and chess with Ajeeb, the wooden mail at the fair In Portland was O, C. Fulton who is believed to he thoonly man In tho state that beat it in a game of chess. Eugene Protzmau, of Portland, was the only man in the state thutheut it In a game of checkers" The Joint NAii takes great pleasure in correct ing this statement. Ajeeb was liealen nicely by two excrt chess players ol Bulem. Prof. 1). M. Yo der uud Orln Barker both gavo htm a whirl mid did not huvo to try the second time to corner the wonder ful Ajeeb, but laid him out cold In tho first round. To Vancouvkm. Sheriff E. M, CmIhuii Uft on the morning train for Vuncouver. Ho had in charge Chas. Perry, the U. S. army do. tterter, who assaulted Miss Knox, the school teacher. It Is not known what will be done with him but he will probably be punished us u de serter, Perry Is a good looking young man, of sandy complexion, and looks to lie of sound mind, but whether he Is crazy or not Is a problem unsolved. Small Accidknt. This morning about half nast nine o'clock, one ef . the trenches of the Kerry street sower caved in, uud u board struck ono of the workmen, by the nuinej of Gohn, who was working In the . trench on tho head, innilctlug a nuiall scalp wound. This Un very dangerous place to work us thvy , llve had a number of other cuvc. OREGON'S NEXT CADET. Congressman Hermann Appoints a Hoard to Examine Candidates For Martial Honors. Congressman Hermann has ap pointed Professor I. W. Pratt, prin cipal of the Harrison street school, General William Kapus and Dr. E. Glisuti, all of Portland.as a board for the competitive examination of ap plicants for the appointment as cadet to the United States military academy at West Point says the Oregonian. The board will meet at the Park street school bidding in Portland at 0 o'clock a. in. of No vember 0th next, ut which time and place the examination of applicants will be held. Congressman Hermann suggests that applicants appear at the olliice of Dr. It. Gilsan on tho Friday pre vious at H o'clock p. m., to obtain the physician's opinion as to their physi cal icqiiircmciits 'and disqualifica tions. The body must be sound. Feeble constitutions, symptoms of scrofula, chronic cutaneous adop tions, Impaired vision, deafness, loss of several teeth, or general uusouud teeth, impediment of speech, any indication of a liabilitv to a pulmo nic disease, will either of them dis qualify the applicant. The candidate must be between 17 and 1-i years of age, unmarried, not under five feet in height, a resident of the state, and must be well versed in reading, in willing, including orthography, and in arithmetic, and must have a knowledge of the ele ments of English grammar, of de scriptive geography, and of tho his tory of the Unitid Stales. Nosupor llclal knowledge In these will pass him through. Ho is expected to be thorough. No friendly aid can avail tlie Candida i if lie is found deficient in these. Tile applicants oortilled by the board to Air. Hermann will be rec omended by him to the secretary of war forappointment. He will then be requiied to report at West Point not later than June the 1-lth next, where he must submit him self for the filtering examination, and in case of a failure of the nom inee to pass lids ordeal, Mr. Her man has requested the boaid at Portland to certify to him a quali fied second candidate as alteri ate, who must be willing to report at West Point and he examined at the same time as the regular nominee. The Oregon cadet to graduate in June, 18!)0. Is Milton F. Davis, of McCoy, wiio now stands high in his class and is reported to be one of the brightest young men of tho acad emy. Mr. Hermann selected this young man from Polk county four years ago. He was a poor boy, the son of a widowed woman. His father had been u Union soldier, was terribly wounded in battle, and died, leaving this boy to support his mother. This, with her ellbrts. he did by working out on the neigh bor's farms in summer and fall, and then attending school in the winter mouths. In tills toilsome way the little fellow finally suc ceeded in reaching the Junior courso in the State university, at Eugene, whero ho was selected for West Point, and ho has so far passed all the rigid examinations of the Military academy there, and next June will graduate with high honors and take his place as an olllccr in tho United SUites army, a credit to the stato of Oregon, unit a pride and Joy to tho devoted wid owed mother, to whom ho has been an affectionate and dutiful son. In tub "Sixtiks." The Moun taineer says that in looking over a copy of tho Idaho Trl-weekly States man, of Aug. '2, 1801, more than twenty-live years ago, tells us that beef was retailing at that time at hi and 125 cents per pound; mutton, L'o; chickens, $2 aud 112.00 oauh; butter, $1 per pound; eggs, 1.50 per dozen; potatoes, now, l." cents per poundjoats, 1:2; hay, frl'i and !?I0 per ton; onions i2 and I!0 cents per pound; cahliage ir, and so on. The following winter, however, the fore going articles commanded double the price, and many of them could not be had at that, and green Cot tonwood was scarce at $20, per cord. In the same number of tho States man the editor, Jus. L. lteyuolds, acknowledges from John McClellun the receipt of specimens of yellow flint corn, followed by a column set ting forth the productiveness of Boise valley soil. Tho law cards of M. Kelly and Eugene Scmple: ex governor of Washington Territory, also appear among the advertise ments. Semple hail Justgot in from the plains, a sprig of a lawyer, full of alkali, cusseduess, devilment and Demecracy: and after taking an act ive part in the political campaign of tout lull, came to uregou, where lie became one of the leaders of the party. A LittiiK Odrtetim: Kickiius. God ulcus the kickers, tho dear old kickers God blows them every one. For they'll kick when you're sober mul in for work und they'll kick when you are in for fun! They'll buck at improvements in real estate: they'll buck ut booming the town- ami ut everything that'll work for good, soma kicker will frown and frown I If this thing or that thing la thought to be good some other they'll say will be better--mul If one could write them up as a "mass" they'd knock off that Minor- iluous letter! Wheu thobo welf Bamo kickers arrive at the gates the pearly gates of heaven they'll kick If tillered it iiieo small crown and pick out a unmoor Meveu! On earth, In heaven, at home, on the street, there are men who are bound to kick until we declare there's no peuoo anywhere 'tis enough to mnko u man sick. So out on those kickers, those chvonlo old kickers that blight that Is thrust on u town and when they kick with their mulish ways, for heaven's sako frown them down. Ray. - MaiusiaukLu'KNSi:. A marriage license wan grunted to Mr. W. II. Erwlil and Miss Ida Berry, ut the county oicrU'a ofllce thlu afternoon, -- Kou Hi.st. Two neat furnished rooms, for rent; centrally located. For particular"! cull ut this office. FROM THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Oregon's (Irand Army of the Repub lic Sends I'eace Offerings to the Hoard of Trade. A magnificent and carefully pre pared exhibit of the cereals grown In the Willamette valley, Oregon, was first shown on the Board of Trade the other day, says the Chi cago Tribune of October the 2-3 Inst., and has since attracted great atten tion from members aud visitors. The following letter accompanied it: Chicago, Oct. 15. To the Hon orable President and Board of Direc tors of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago Gentlemen: In behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Oregon, we have the honor to present to the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago sam ples of grains and grasses, arranged for ermuiieut exhibition grown in that portion of the Willamette Valley, Oregon, immediately sur rounding the city of Salem, the capital of tho slate. The Grand Army of the Itepublic takes great pleasure in depositing these evidenc es, not of war and carnage, but of peace aud prosperity, with your great commercial organization, which is so honorably and actively associated with the agricultural de velopment of the great wesl. Per mit us to indulge the hope that our business relations with your mer chants may soon become more ac t've, aud that your bo-ird may be esiKiciaily identified with the pros perity of our people. E. B. McEi.aov, Commander, Department of Oregon, G. A. It. B. S. Cook, Captain and A. D. (,'. The receipt ot the exhibit and let ter was acknowledged as follews: CiMCACio, Oct. 22. Col. E. B. Mc Elroy, Commander, and Cant. B. S. Cook, Grand Army of the itepublic, Department of Oregon, Salem, Ore. Gentlemen: We have the pleasure of Informing you that at a meeting of tho Board of Directors of this board, held the loth lust., the speci mens of grains aud grosses fn..u the Willa'iiette Valley.tendered t hroiigh you, by the Grand Army of the Ite public, Department of Oregon, were most gratefully accepted aud highly appreciated. These evidences.. 1 the productiveness of your great state nave been appropriately ar ranged for permanent exhibit! hi in the exchange hail ot tins uoarn t ins. board, us you properly ob.-orvc, is Intimately associated with the pros perity of the great West, and may always be relied upon to co-openue with the citizens of Oregon for the development of their resources. One of the grandest illustrations of American citizenship, constituting an assurance of the perpetuity of the Itepublic, the sublime spectacle of those who fought for the Union with a splendid bravery, address ing themselves with equal devotion to tho arts of peace. W. S. SuAvmtNS, President, QKOitai: F. Stonk, Secretary. 'The aboyo almost explains itself. The exhibit spoken of is the one that was so carefully prepared by tho Oregon Laud company and Prof. McElroy, aud v.vs sent to the National G. A. It. Encampment, held in Milwaukee in September. After the encampment was over, Mr. Cook, of tho Oregon Land com pany, ami Commander McElroy decided to try and have the exhibit placed in some good location in Chicago, and through their efforts they have placed It where no other oxhlbtt was ever allowed before. The advertisement and exhibit is worth thousands and thousands of dollars to the people of Oregon, who appreciate these gentlemen's efforts displayed. To-mohkow. Watch for tho an nouncement of the State Laud and Trust Company to-morrow. Desks and other ofllce furniture is being placed into position to-day. Squire Johnson's familiar face will be an attractive figure at tho company's oiuces as tney nuve purchased the old gentleman a neat uud comfort able chair and he will boa regular fix ture of the ofllce. The managers claim thut It Is for the Squire's good looks that they give In in such a prominent position in their ofllce. Anyhow ho will bo a familiar figure uround these parts of the city. A Cakki.kss Thick. Last night thrco young men were walking on tho side walk In front of tho Stnte Insurance building and somo per son threw a small board with two large nails drove through it to the tho sldowalk from tho third story striking ono of the young men just below the left eye. Fortunately tho block did not strike just right or It would huvo Injured the young man severely. Those Hohiud Citossmns Slnco tho recent rains the crosswalks In tho city, ninny of thorn, huvo been almost Impassable in mud and slush. Tho ntroet commissioner should see that tho most traveled of the walks ure cleaned. It is a shame to see a lady attempting to cross n street with the mud uud sluah almost slioeinouth deep. Lets put on more stylo It wo can't have paved streets. Comino Event. Hear what II. O. Hoffman of Bloomlugton III. suys of Miss Long's reading there, and go and hear her in the opera house Nov. 0. "Miss Jennie Long, permit ino to express to you the great pleasure 1 had In listening to your inimitable reading of literary masterpieces." "If you ever honor our city with another visit I shall U'uln ''nySOirf0rtU,"lt0 l hearyou Fttl13 ft,ul J"1 G. O. Moody of , j Deadwood, are chosen to represent In Consultation. Tho olllcers of Soutu D"koa In tho United Htntea the Capital City Eloetrlo street cari8011"'0- lino are ousy at work to-day flgur lug on the plans, speelllwitinus anil I Ithovurlus details of their road in I mis city. .More inau UKeiy some ( conclusion will be reached 'tn-dny, i aud then tho work will go bravely on. So mote It be. i Train Latk. The afternoon tmlu wiw ulmost thirty minutes late, JcuumhI by the breaking of tho en' glne. I PURELY PERSONAL. Hon. T. T. Gecr is in tho city to day, on business. E. P. Thompson, the fish com missioner, is In the city to-day. Prof. McElroy returned home.thls morning from a trip up the road. Supreme Cunrt. Sai,ii, Oct. 81, '80. W. S. Ludd, upp. vs. The City of East Portland, et al. resps. ap peal from Multnomah county, argiiei aud submitted. F. V. Holman, attorney for app J. V. Beach, attorney for resps. Ho-atio Cook, administration of c&.ate of A. C. McDonald, deceased; api. vs. Mrrtin L. Cooper etal, resp.; appeal from Multnomah county; aigied and submitted. .Tno. M. Cea-in and Ed. Deady, ally's for app. J. C. Moreland. atty. for resp. linn npnimn mn iviMiivinvn iiciiu Mi,urj litrt.iartuiiUiia. The following is u correct list of tho real estato transactions filed at the ofllce of the county recorder to te day: P S. Knight and wf to A. W. Scott, blk 10 of Capital Park ad to Salem $ 20C0 1 C. L. Weaver and wf t j Patrick Feely, acre In t S a r 1 w ;o Society. The society editor of the JouitNAii wishes to say that Saturday's issue will contain many aocleiy events of interest. If you know of anything whatever in this line don't full to let It bo known at this oillce. Hemember that all such matters ure desired and must be had to make everything com plete In these columns. Saturday's .Joukxal, is gaining quite a good reputation so lend a helping hand, dear reader, and lets make 'er boom. Senatorial Committee. The senatorial committee that is out West looking into the Pacific rail roads passed through tho city to day on a special train for Portland It was their intention it stopping nerent rviiom, nut, owing to tne lact unit tney were in receipt ot a special telegram calling them to Portland at one?, they decided to run stiaight through. Tin: Day of Am,. To-morrow Is the first of another month and the co'leetor is busy to-day arrtnging his mils and getting ready to collect in the gold coin to-moriMW. Be ' ready gentle readers, and remember that "snort settlement:) make long friends." Soon he Beady. Tho largo and commodious livery barn of Minto& Lowe is nearing comp'etion. It Is expected that they will be estab lished in their new quarters by the middle of November, or soon after. This is one or tho fluest livery es tablishments on the coast this side of San Francisco. Those Leaves. The leaves that have fallen on the sidewalks to gether with the rains have made the walking in numerous localities very disagreeable. It would not be a uud idea to clean those walKs a little. Itemember that "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Boat News. Tho Modoc came up from Portland last night und brought about ninety tons of freight for Salem among It was a large amount of shingles and lathes. This is one of the largest shipments brought to our city for sometime past. The water has risen sufficiently for this boat to make the trip easy. Has the Mumps. John Mc Nnry deputy county recorder is un able to attend offico duties owing to the fact that he hns a genuine case of mumps on hand. It is said that ho eats several pickles during the day testing his euso. Dead Will Walk. Hallowe'en, comes to-night. Lock your doors, bur down your windows, chain your gates fast and tie your sign securely. Even then you are likely to find things over at a neighbor's in tho morning. llllieint; Noises Intliooiirs, sometimes n roaring buzzing sound nro caused by catarrh, tlmt exceed ingly disagreeable and very common dis ease. Loor Bincll or hearliiK nlso result from catarrh. Hood's Bannparllln, the Kreat blood purifier, Is a peculiarly success, fill remedy for this disease, which It cures bypurlryine tho blood. If you suflerfroni entnrrli.try Hood's Snrsaparllln, tho pecul iar medicine. Fisu, Fish. Tho Baltimore fish market on Court street is the place to get your fish, poultry uud game. o Notahy PuiiLio. Mr Chas. La follette, of Sheridau, was appointed notary public to-day by the gov ernor. Painless dental operations at Dr r. u. EMumrs, in state street. Keki'ino i.v Link. The Bon Tou restaurant Is keeping up in Btyle with tho fast growth of Salem. It Is becoming tho favorite eating place iu the city Fimj Wkathkh. During this flue weather you should cull at Gil bert & Patterson's, for your groceries. All oxtiik Improvk. A large number of thoso who have beeu re- orted sick are now on the improve, ktr. Ragau is reported much better. Hon. Frank lVttiirmv. of Sioux no un. CREWE. -In South Salum, out Wetluostlnv, October SO. 18SS), to tho wife o"f P. T. Crewe, a 11 1)01111(1 Kill. Tho family uro Iitte from Georgia ami Mr. Crcwoia pretty well satis tied with liUtlrst Oregonian. lie la wearing a combination Georgla-Oro goulan mile to-day. The Salem Land Company, Of Salem, Oregon, lias lately purchased and caused to be platted the beautiful G L E W EN To tho city of Salem. This fine property is a portion of that vacant property which has heretofore ben,wlth " neiu irom the murKet, aim lying a nnmnnm. iu,- ilnnu It. nn Hio mnrlrot. on the market ' in tllis addition by making improvements that will guaranty a good advance on present prices, ' THE SA.LKJVI LAND COMPANY Also has on its books very choice property in ail parts of Salem, us well as a few fine subdivisions suitable for platting, and one, two, five and ten acre tracts near the city best in soil, best in location, lowest In price and best of terms, namely: " PAIRVIEW, HAMPDEN PARK, GARDEN CITY AND WEST SALEM ADDITIONS ! It also has farms of all kinds and sizes, fruit, grain, stock or poultry, some of which are as good bargains as can be found In Marion or Polk counties, and knows of one or two excellent opportunities for investment in the mercantile line. The company engages to aid in the advancement of Salem and vicinity, and requests those having prop erty for sale cheap to call at the office, which for the present is over the Capital National Bank. T. H. BARNES, President, H. V. MATTHEWS, Treasurer, Wm. HOWAItD PHELPS, Secretary, W. P. SEAVER, Solicitor. References: Lincoln Land Company, Lincoln, Neb.; Capital National Bank, Salem, Oregon; G. L. Lewis. Secretary of State, Lincoln, Neb. A Surprise TO THE LOVER OK GOOD BOOKS Any of the following 12 Mo's, full cloth bound, gilt sides and back, delivered or mailed to any address for 50 ceuts per volume. Robinson Crusoe, Arabian Nights Entertainments, Swiss Family Robinson, Scottish Chiefs, Thaddius of Wursaw, Children of tho Abbey, Don Quixote, Vicar of "Wakefield, Paul and Virginia, Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress.Buuyau's Holy war, Gulliver's Travels, Child's History of Eng land, JEsop's Fables, Baron Munchausen, Last Daj's of Pompeii, Ivan hoe, Wnverly, Guy Manuenug, Stories from French History, Tom Brown's School Days at Rugby, Dog Crusoe, Gorilla Hunters, Wild Man of the West, Gascoyne, Freaks on tho Fells, Shifting "Winds, Floating Light, Bear Hunters, Kangaroo Hunters, American Famiiv Robinson, Adventures in Canada. Under the Holly or Christmas at Hopetou House, A Million Too Much, The Two Bequests. Gavroche, The Gamis of Paris, Grimm's Popular Talcs, Grimm's Household Stories, French Fairy Tales, Standard Fairy Tales, Norshern Lights, Lady Green Satin and her maid Rosette, Pickwick Papers, Martin Chuzzlewit, Oliver Twist, David Cop- jjemeiu, Mcuoias ixicKieoy, uompieie ieiier writer, ireuistoric worm, History Stories, English History, Ancient History, Modern History, urange uiossoms, uook-s voyages ivrounu tne world, .battles or tne lie public, Camp Fires of Napoleon, Romance of the Revolution, Remark- llhlft TCVPntH 111 tlll Wnrlfl'a TTIalnri ir.vunltnv Inillcamanh lVfrulufn Classics, Travelers in Africa, In the Arctic Seas, Children's Bible Stories, Lady of the Lake, Memorable Scenes In French History, Frontier Life, Dairiug Deeds of American Heroes, Thrilling Adventures on Land and Sea, Modern Story Teller, Christmas Stories, Sea and Shore, Life of Na poleon, George Washington. Daniel Boone, David Crockett, Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, Old Curiosity Shop aud reprinted pieces, Barnaby Rudge and Ilurd Times, Bleak House, Little Dorrit, Domboy & Son, Un derground City, Tour of the World in Eighty Days, At tho North Pole, Desert of Ice, Wreck of the Chancellor, Christmas books, uncommercial traveleres and additional Christmas stories, Tale of Twd Cities and Great Expectation, Our Mutual Friend, Edwin Drood, Sketches, Master Hum phreys' Clock, etc., Three in Norway, Jaue Eyre, Lucile, Anderson's Fairy Tales, Handy Andy, Three Guardsmen, Tom Brown at Oxford, East Lynne, John Halifax, Gentleman, The Last of the Mohicans, Adam Bede Holidays at the Grange, Tennyson's Poems, Idyls of the King, Par adise Lost, Hold the Fort, . Evenings with Moodv and Sankev. A Bntchelor's Blunder, A Cardinal Sin. Adam Bede, A Lucky Young Woman, A Fallen Idol, Aune Grey, Anderson's Fairy Tales, American Chesterfield, American Notes, As Ih a Looking Glass, A Trooper's Adven ture, A Tale of Three Lions, A Wicked Girl, Arnold's Poems, Bag of Diamonds, Baptized with a Curse, Beotous Bargain, Biographical Sketch es, Bound by a Spell, Book of Songs and Ballads, Betsy Jane Ward, Barnaby Rudge, Boy Conqueror, Boys' Own Book of Indoor, Boys' Own Book of Outdoor, British Female Poets, Browning Mrs., Poems, By Woman's Wit, Calhoun, J. C, Life of, California History, Campbell's jLuvuuii iTuiMWiiijjiiiucipimiury opeaner, uourso oi ureation. uourt and Times of George the 4th, Charlotte ""'JLwcyTeinple, Creay's Battles, Dawn, Donibey and Son, Dicken's C hild's England, Dickon's Christmas Stories. Dicken's Character. Sketch- es, Doctor Cupid, Dr. Jekel land Mr. Yade, Dodd's Beauties of Shake speare, Dick Cheveley, Duke's Secret, Economical Cook Book, Elliot. Gcorgo, Poems, Elizabeth, the Exiles of Siberia, English History a story for boys, Europe, Evil Geuius, Explorations and Adventures, Fairy Bells. Iumious Boys, Famous Men, Fair Women, Felon's Bequest, Frozen Pi rate, Favorite Poems, Flowers From Fairy Land, Footprints of Fate, Gems of Proso and Poetry, Goethe's Poetical Works, Goldsmith's Poet ical Works, Good Measure, Grade Goodwin. Only 700 volumes in stock, very few duplicates. Send your orders in early. T. McF. Patton, 98 State Street. School Books A complete line of . STATIONERY, ALBUMS. GOLD PENS AND FANCY LEATHER GOODS at J. BENSON NO. 04 STATE STREET Removal My ofllce until Jnmmrv 1, 1SS9, will be with tho Willamette Investment Co, Upstairs, 245 Commercial Street, Where I will bo fouud with my usual Bargains in Real CALL THERE AND SEE I. A. Manning, 345 0 0 D ADDITION! snort distance norm uuu uusi. u. u nrwl nrnnrwps ior uoys, umnese uoraon, uomfc i. jyii,ii:ii n iiiiiiiii'ihi r n i n 1 a j a4- a C3 1- 4 a1 STARR'S SALEM, OREGON Notice! Estate ! ME! ana proposes to advance Baiem-s interest uuu uiu mierai. ui mi mvesiorii Commercial St. csu ...Bi. vuUU. Uu,lulu., iUlt. A FULL LINE -OF- With specialties In Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets, IlIDGVVAT'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we constantly keep a full Una and open stock, enabling us to make up Dinner nnd Tea sets of any size, or sell by tho single piece. The finest assortment o CHAMBER SETS Ever shown in Bajem. A FULL STOCK Ot thelatcst und handsomest patUrni.la Glassware. -O-Please call ana examine our stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. Brooks & Harritt. (Successor to Wm. Beck & Son J 94 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Arms, Ammunition. SPORTING GOODS! Knives, Scissors nod Razors, Dolls. Toys and Fancy Goods Of every description. entire; nbw stock. AN You cannot afford to buy until you have seen our stock. For success nt the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, . . Salem, . Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, Mngr. E. lAyilsv, Prln. Business, Shorthand, Typtvriticg. r.iniuU) ud Icgliii ttfutmuU. Day and evening- Sessions. Students sdmltteil any time. Call at the College or address the Principal for catalogue. Notice to Cannery Men! ii A ,arC? Cannery and Fruit Drying; aUfr llshmcnt vould Uo well ot AumivlUe, Or- """. " pwsiiy oi pears, plums, enw. and cherries, rospbwieii, blackberriM. also plenty of green corn, peas jm4 toma toes couldl obtained for cannlBjr purpo ses. There Is a grand opening hero for iocd an establishment. AUMSVILLE ffui??ntd.tiSlctcSoSnSy.0r I00 For further particulars address: T. S. MADISON, 10-lOdwlm0 ' Mar,on county.Or. City Tax Notice. .. The Salem rit v tnTn r Awn and payabUatmy ontce with Williams 4 En gland. Taxpuyent will please covers themselves aomrdlcgly. Crockery id Glassware! -Mucze r j. .iivukuiui, vrf lily Tax Co'lwtflf. ?