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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1890)
THE OAPlTAXi J3VE2TING JOURNAL. 'siTLEB, PHELPS & EVANS, Ulstatb roLlilSCTION AGENCY. Lf I'p-SUirs in New Bank Block Choice Country VNP CITY PROPERTY KOR SALE. . hnvi n notary public nnd rc v!e also nae""u'l ' ..ui, i,MSl IoountAnt la , "writien up. books posted. ".' record work, or cniiveyunclns fficahnnd1"'- lifoae.cainmu. Call ond Sec Ti j. CRONISE, Qdlpm's Popular Job Printer, Ir, ms NEW ttUAIlTKlW IN T. A U" lnmn llulldlng, (V.r. n A HJl .fnrt t.'hctiiekcto streets '0-1 d mercii" --- l 11K 'om- 0-ltl T. MACY, yvery, Feed and Sale Stable Corner State and FioutSta., Knlcm. flood accommodation nnd good rigs. uSSSs quantity of good hay rjfc0 38 Ira I Diamond, 8AI.K.U BKIIS. Ladd &, Bush BANKERS. IKON DU1LDINQ, SALBM i runt-act :t ircnrml banking business In nl. brunchtvs. Tnc bunk has cnnuecilon with banks In Oregon, Washington, Mon tana nod Idaho, uudcorrcspoi.tlents In nil tho principal town of thoic states. l-2l&wlin first National Bank GALEAE. OREUON. ,VM. -V. LADUK, Jit. J. UKYNOLDS, IOIIN MOili, Preiident. Vice I'rcsldcui. CivjuIoi. GENERAL BANKING, Kxeimugeon Portlund, Bun Frnnclsco. Now York, Iondon nnd Ifong Kent bought and sold. St itc, Comity und Cltj warrants bought. Farmers are cordial!) Invited to deposit nnd transact builnew with in. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property in reasonable rnte-i. Iuuiranco on such se curity can be obta u -d at the bauk In most reliable companies. Iiwher of Music nnd dealer In Miu eal rcscnei " ...., ,,, mriTj. luiu UIH "' M...... NO. 247 h RONT ST. y. r ' Jt M s$ A? A? Sa jG? Ar Jrs Vox suitress a I the I CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLIGE, I Silcm. Orreon. I A. P. Armm homo, Mngr. E. L. Wiley, Trln. Business, Shorthand, ITrrivriun;, Penirlup tad English Departments llivind eveniner Scsion. StuiUnts ndmiUi-i' the I'rinci ii.il for dialogue. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Graduates Students In Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, Business, Law, AND MEDICAL COURSES. it i thn oldest, lartrest and least cxDen- live lastltutlon of learning In the North west. Hehool onens first Monday In September SeDd for catalogue to President. '7: Salem. Oregon. A. B. STRANG, Wo. 303 Commercial Street, 8ALEM, OREGON. -DEALER IN- STOVES and RANGES Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty. ft- Agent for the RICHARDSON A BOY.VTON COMPANY'S Furnaces. Es tablished In 1.819 Dress Making ! 311 Co nnierclnl Street. CUTTING AND FITTING Bya competent lady who has had large experience. Letwo orders early. Satisfac tion guarauteed. 2,Htf Capita tional Bank, SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid up, .... 75,000 Surplus, ...--- 15,000 It. S. WALLACE, - - President. W. V. MARTIN, - Vice-President. J. H. ALHEKT, ,- S - - Cashier. DIRECTORS! W. T. Gray, W. V. Martin, J. M. Martin, R. H. Wallace, Dr. W. A.Cuslck, J. II. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS VlVDE To farmers on wheat and other market. able produce, consigned or in store, cither In private granaries or public warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rates. Draft. drawn direct on New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, London, Purls, Berlin Hone Kong and Calcutta. Overland to California -VIA- Southcrn Pacific Company's Line, THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE. Time Ketwecn Salem anil San KrancInroS Thirty-six Hours. 'CA-IFOUSIA KXPRESS TJIAIN HUN DAIIl BETWEEN POUT-AI'D AND S. V. South. I yorth. 1:00p.m. Lv. Portland Ar. 10: ion. m :lt p. m. Lv. Salem Lv. :M a. ni 7:45 a. m Ar. San Kran. Lv. 7:')0 p. m LOCAlTrAbiiKNaEit TIIA1N ( DA1I.V t.' CK1T SUNDAY) M a. ill. Lv. Portland Ar. I X:io p. in 11:10 a. m Lv Salem Lv. VZ-.b2 p. in. 2:J0 p. m. Ar. Eugene Lv. i D?Q n. m PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For accommodation ot second class passenger attached to erpre-s trains. TheS. P. eoinpany's Serry makes con nectlon with iil tho regular trnins on th Kaot Siue Division Irom footot b stree Portland. West Side Division, Between Fortlanf and Cervallis: DAILY (KXCEIT SUNDAY). 7:30 a. m. I Lv. li!:2o p. in. I Ar. Portland Corvallis Ar. Lv. 6:20 p. m 1:'K) p. in At Albany and Corvallis connect wltl trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad. Through tickets to ull points south and east via California KSDir-SS TWAIN (DAILY KXCEIT SUNDAY 1:59 p. in. K.00 p. m. Lv, Portland Ar. Ar.McMiunvllIoLv. 0:00 a. ni 5:45 a. ni. Through Tickets 50 !Bf)d .12 Mm H.WJ '47 vla n iflu f.hv -. ?. UHIIKtffH &t fcQBU? HEALTH. I RIcUtu'i Oolden Balaam No. 1 tJrci Chancre, fin', and coad I'.ajes; jertscn tho Legs and U'dy; Sore Ea'i, ci"o.r?5J,'-c Coppcr-c lor d Blotches. Bjrpjl.Uloatir.h.ilseaaed Scalp, and all 8 v7.7 ,0ns ' the dlteaso known ai Syphilis. Prlro, 1500 por Bo tip. U. ntchan'a O lU.'n Dallam No. a "-TfrtlirY, McrcurlatSj-p'il.ltle Rheu mtlsm. Pains in tbs Bones, Talni In tho Head, batk tf tho Neck, Ulcerated Boro i i .V .' Pnl "asn, Lumna and con. jiCd.lor,,? K"ffncs ol th Urabs, ami enatratu a'l d iao from tho system, JrJIrcu' '""'"if tho bljod pure and r o?"ih?- .' ,ro 5 ' Pr ' t,e' j l.,cVnu. 0,Uni nnlsUAu I. r;1,rrt cu" c' Oono-rhaa, Gleet, irr.tati(nO-acl.ana a'l UrinaorOcnl. dl"rranSeMcnU. l'rlt 84 00 per L ItlclianMroI.len Spinlsh In- i Jtl n, f rsMC-o cos-sof OonorrhaM, I Himni f y f Ictt. Btrlctur 1.4.C rrlco I ... ''cr Bjttlo. ?,., ,C'IU'4 OiHen O'ntmeut J i - ? u ,c h"'nje t hyp:r.:.tlo S-r., ' i?1!""?' "". l--oSi 10 p r Dox. '" 'fann'ii Golan i pi. .-Urn) -"d I "i 1 1 '.-.tmeut; luu o p"iysl al now. n,iC.' 'iJ.,0,rr-r;ti I rostratlon, ttc Titilc.., i r.'crvlno, rrVp72i!cr,!' ('-a u-,ocure!y Koi t 4-3 hai.-ie 'rt, t onier t liy, . .- n '"nirtwn. Oil. cirtaiit ii.MLnn nine. To all polLts a0UTH and EAST VIA-- Californi A. tor lull lutounation regarding rate inap-i, etc.. apply to the Conipuny' agent Salem, Oivgon. E. P. RDOEKS, Aast. O. K. und Pass. Ag'l R. KOKMLER. Manager. Oregon" H. U". Company Line. (Limited.) C. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER. Tickets for any point on this line irfr kale at tho depot, foot of Jetlerbon street, and it tho United cainigo and baggage Transfer company's otllee. corner Second and Pine streets. Commiuation TlckeU at 2 cents per mile. General offices northwest corner Urst and Plue streets, Poitlund. EAST MDi:. From Toward Portlaud Station. Partlaud Sllver-Coburg Port'nd Port'd tonuc mall mall t.xp LV PM IVAJI AllP-IAh-lM 4 U0 K 00 J'ortl'nd S PCo 45 10 45 ft Oi 0 .ViRyV Ijindlug. 2 3S 0 45 5 SS 10 60... Wood burn 1 40 8 4U 7 00 1147 Mlerton 12 20 7 M0 15 07 lir wnsvllle 7 40 0 6o Coburg 6 00 WEST SIDE. , , Alrlle mall Portland mail LV AM ak rx 7 4S .Portland riWV. 4 3.5 1045 Dundee Junction 205 2 tt Sherld ill 1J 27 4 1U miliis . o 165 . Monmmth. 7: 655 Alrlle 4 I- wIp THIS V ertislng O I'APKIt U kP"1 on m "l ,: i. " " jnie-siit'riisini r mh"J?H?,?;,' California, where coutpiol r ""'wiuina; mn be made inr It. New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes has established a new Klib Market on Siatcbtrect, nnd he Ueepsa good supply of rlb, poultry and game. Alvehlmiitall and your order win be promptly attended to. u-sim Cheapest, "iwigw.t nd wt. Uriifhi' iViMiiMtund Kxtnietof Kiiai'iirllln n , 1 lmplesery.,lclallee befo e It. Clean f iiiiu ' onrfcho tho bl.wd. Ko.d by all dm BUf. NIJNII-NOVGOROD FAIff. Where the Merchants of Enropo Melt th4 TruUors from tho East. NIJnIUNovgorod, situated at tho conflu ence, of tho Oua and Voljra, 270 wiles by rail east of Moscow Is composed of three, parts, tho upper city, or Kremlin, built on ttirco hills, rising to a height of somo0 feet; tho lower town, alone tho right bank of tho Oka and "Volga, and tho Fair and Kunavino suburb, on a flat, sandy tonguo ot land bouyecn tho Oka and Volga, connected with tho town by a bridge of boats 000 me ters long and 25 broad. Tbo position of tho town, writes Theodore Child, In Harper's Magazine, is most plcturosquo. As wo stand on tho bridgo tho foreground is formed by tho bistre waters of tho Volga crowded with boats and barges; in tho mid dlo dlstanco aro tho quays and sloping banks, surmounted by tho largo red build ings of tho lowor town, with their white wludow-framos; to tho right, midway up tho hiil, is tho vast monastery of tho An nunciation, dating from tho thirteenth cent ury, with whlto domos and whito iuclosmg walls; crowning tho hill to tho loft is tho Kremlin, with its capriciously Irregular watla and battlements, from amidst which rlso bulbous cupolas with gilded domos, and towers with, conical roofs; to tho left, also in tho lowor town, may bo seen tho green domes of tho Church of tbo Nativity, built in a bastard stylo of Italian Gallic, of red brick picked out withwhtto stucco or naments, tho wholo vory eccentric in form and color; still further to tho left, beyond tho Kremlin, on tbo summit of tho hill, is an alley of trees, tho Atkos, or torruco, from which may bo obtained a magmUccntvlow of tho mighty Volga and tho plains through which it flows. This is tbo Mother Volga, tho "Matuschka Wolga," of which you hear so much in Russia; and indeed when wo follow its courso on tho map, and whon wo cxamino tho products that it concentrates atNijnll-Novgorod, wo can understand why tho Russians speak of it so affectionately, and why tho annual fair at this point has becomo so important in Russian commerce. From its source to its mouth in tho Caspian sea tho Volga runs a courso of 2,300 miles; tho extent of, its water-shed is thrco times that of Franco; by various systems of canals it is connected with Moscow, St. Petersburg nnd tho Balkans; by a canal also it is connected with tho Dwina, and therefore with tho Whito sea; by its afflu ents, th Oka nnd tho Kama, It acquires a total navigablo system 7,500 miles in length, and commands vast districts west ward toward Toula and eastward as far as tho foot of tho Ural Mountains. The con sequenco is that tho Vorga is the greatest waterway in Russia. AOovo Nljnli-fiiov-gorod tho river is navigated by Bomo 14,000 boats, employing 800.000 men; beiow Nijnii it is navigated by 8,000 ships, manned by 225,000 hands; whiio on tho lower Volga im mense Ashing and fish-curing enterprises aro carried on. Although it numbers only 00,000 inhabit ants, Nij nil-Novgorod boasts more than fifty churches and chapels. From time immemorial Russian merchants woro wont to meet in tho Bummer with tho merchants of tho East at various points on tho Volga between tho conltuonccs of Uio Oka and tho Kama. In 1021 tno greatest fair was located on tho ground of thu mon astery of Jeltovodski, ncarMakarieff, wlicro It remained until 1817, when it was trans ferred flfty-flvo miles higher up tho stream to Nijnii-Novgorod. In order that wo may relievo our minds of too serious thoughts beforo venturing to explore this famous fair, let us plunge once for all into tho most recent statistics and sum up brijfly its com merclal importance. First of all, tho reader' must bear in mind that the J lirmarka, as it Is cailod, which takes piacu unnuauyironi August 5 to September 1', is u wholesale fair. Tho goods chiefly dealt in aro cotton, woolen, 1 ncn and silk Btuffs, which consti tute about forty per cent, ot tho whole; next in importance coma iron, Corn, ten, furs, salt, wme, fish, pottery and manufact ured goods. About four-liftbs of tho wholo goods brought to tho fair aro of Russian origin. Tho basin of tho Oka river sends agricultural and manufactured products; tho basin of tho Kama sends metal wares ; corn and salt aro produced in tho southeast previnces: fish comes up from tbo lower Volga and tho Caspian; Siberia, tho Cau casus, Central Asia und Porsia send a vari ety of wares; and about ten per cent, of the total amount of goods aro im ported from Asia, namely, tea via Kiachta, Canton and Suez, raw cotton and silk, leather wares, madder and other manufactured goods. Tho chief article of trado is cotton, of which tbo prico is fixed at this fair; thoprices-of r.iw wool and silk aro also flxed hore. Economists will also readily demonstrate that tbo wholo iron production of tho Ural depends on the fair of Nij nil-Novgorod. Tho cara vans of boats laden with iron start from tho Ural works in tho spring, stay at tho fair of Lalshov, which supplies tho lower Volga, and then proceed up to Novgorod In Au gust. 1 ho purchases of iron mado at this fair for -consumption in Asia and middle Russia dotermino tho amount of credit that will bo granted for tho next yoar's busi ness to tho owners of tho iron-works, who aro largely dependent on this credit. The corn and salt trade, and still tnoro the wbolo trado of Siberia and Turkistan, aro in fluenced by this fair, their success depend ing entirely on the conditions of credit which tho merchants aro able to obtain at Nijnii-Novgorod. It thus appears that tho fair exercises a direct influences on all tho leading branches of Russian manufacture. During tho six weeks that it lasts it at tracts daily some 200,000 peoplo from Rus sia and Asia; the river is literally laden with thousands of boats; the quuys, ex. t ndlng over u length of ten miles, aro cov orcd with merchandise; on the fair ground proper and around it 0,000 shops aro occu pied; and although no exact and absolutely trustworthy statistics can bo obtained, it is safo to reckon tho total business transacted at tho fair at tho sum of four hundred mill ions of rubles, or forty million pounds sterling. A. Typographical Error. Talking of typographical errors, tho Bur lington (Vt.) Free Press does not remem ber seeing a more hornblo specimen of this class of blunders than one whluu appeared in a Massachusetts paper not long ago. At tboclosoof an extended and highly eulo gistic notice of a deceased lawyer tho re porter wished to say that "tho body wus taken to Hull for interment, wboro reposo tho remains of othor members of tbo fam ily." By mistake a letter ,,o" was substi tuted for tbo "u" in Hull, changing tbo sen so of tho sentence to such a degree that no extra copies of that issue of tho paper wero ordered by the family of the dead lawyer. Stopped Her Grottth. Thero Is rather a peculiarcase at tho New Haven orphan asylum. This Is a colorea girl of eighteen years. In infancy sbo was abused by her parents and was finally thrown into a snow bank onu night. Bho was found and taken to the asy um, and, though nearly dead, was so carefully treat ed tiot she lived. But the brutal treatment checked ber growth, and she Is now no larger than a child of seven years. Isduna law says vinegar must be made Cf pure apple julco. - WONOEHS OF THE SEA. Facts About Sea-Urchln, Star-Fish and Other Quoor Creatures. It is not surprising that tho man ot sclonco, living In a world of wonders, pax lug always eagerly through tho microscope or telescope, should dlffor from tho common folk whoso eyes look out languidly upon life through a natural or corrcctlvo lens. Tbo naturalist particularly, amid tho marvels of field, forest, rwump and shore, finding stimulus every day to his worship otttio great mystery, rcvorts to tho feelings of childhood. His supremo senso of tho sub llmo f elt la tbo contemplation of tho mora classified thousands acccbslblo to htm amoug tbo inflnlto millions of living things this senso is liovtr jaded. Man may bo a proper, but ho is not tho only study of man kind ; and It is well for us now and then to bo as littlo children and listen open-eyed to tho schoolmaster telling tho things wo once know but havo forgotten. Thoro Is tho sea-urchin to begin with, says tho Chicago Times. It looks like a chestnut-burr and Is commonly cailod tbo sea-chestnut, but It is a fish and has 4,000 tcut known as tho "ambulucral" feet. Their arrangement permits the urchin to progress In any direction. At tho baso of each con tractilo tubo thoro Is n sac, acting as a reservoir of water. If tho urchin wishes to march this sao contracts, tho ambulacral foot is distended with water, something liko tho finger of a glovo If you blow into it, tho sucker at tho end is fixed on tho ground, tho other ambulacral feet repeat tho opera tion, and tbo urchin is out for a walk. This creature, so f ragllo in appearance, Is never theless ablo, on rocky coasts whero tho surf is violent, to pierco tho hardest stones and to excavate a lodging for itself, ovon in ranito. Tho star-fish wo know so woll is a kin dred creaturo equally amazing. Tho whito part in tho center of it is tho stomach. At drst sight it has tho uppcuranco of a trans parent mass divided into flvo equal parts, and yet it grinds with tho power of a giz zard. M. Bcaugrand tells of tho devasta tion committed by star-fishes on a bcdipf mussels. They had settlod on thorn by millions. All tho rocks wero covered with Ihcm, and from a littlo way off appeared quite red. When a star-flsh wanted its breakfast it camo dragging alonir by tho aid of its ambulacral feet and rested its stomach on tho hinge-joint of tho shells of a mussel. In a few minutes, by tho action of the gastrio juices, tho muscles of tho hinge were dissolved, tbo stomach penetrated be tween tho shells of the mussel and carried on .hero a suction so powerful that in a briet imo nothing remained of tbo mussel. The foot itself, although so difficult to dotach, shared tho samo fato as tho othor parts. Tho stomach of tho ogro then returned to its normal situation, and tho star fish mado fresh niovo to satisfy its appetite. So thoroughly was this done that in the course of a few days all tho mussels in tho locality were exterminated. 1 lie most depraved of tho "corsairs of tho sea" is tho hermit crab, whoso vory her mit. igo tho shell it bears upon its back is stolen. It is a shameless parasite, tho per sonification of laziness. When still young it makes its debut by an assassination. Seeking a shell of fitting size it installs it self therein, after having devoured tho rightful owner. 'J hen it sots out to malto its fortune, pillaging ruthlessly on all sides.. WheD its shell or hormitago becomes too small it promptly steals another. "I am acquainted," suys M. Bcaugrand, "with a collection In which thero Is a hermit that was found in tho tropics and had taken up bis abode in a great helmet sholl, such, as you may see in tho window or a natural his tory dealer. Tho claws of this hermit meas ured moro tnan eignt menes." M. Beau grand calls tho hermit crab a "hypocritical old fellow." A word about tho cuttlo-fish or sepia. Figure to yourself a bag about thrco inches lone, surrounded by a broad bordor. From this gray and gelatluous body a short tubo comes out and above this is a shapeless head, with two squaro eyes gleaming liko molten gold. Liko tho octopus tho sepia is a groat destroyer of crabs and small fish, seizing them with its oight suckers as they pass. It can change its color liko tho chameleon and by a vory simple method. In tho intestines of tho skin thoro aro globules of various colors, and in accordanco with tho improssions mado on tho animal those aro expanded or con tracted, thus producing tho strangest ef fects. It appears also to havo tho gift of tears. At any rato it is woll supplied with lachrymal glands. By contracting its tubo and ejecting tho water contained tho cuttle fish can rebound with great velocity. Then thoro is the thick, black inkitojects In self protection. Tho ancients scarcely knew of any other ink. Cuvier, M. Bcaugrand says, was tho last to put tho sepia ink to an im portant use. As a fit whim for a scientific man ho made uso of it to write his memoir . on Cephalopoda and mako tho drawings. Anothor wily and knowlug fish is tho fishing frog. It Is very rcpulsivo In ap pearance, with a broad body and an enor mous mouth, surmounted oy two long fila ments torminatiug ubove in bright, shining surfaces. Tho fishing frog, buried in tho mud, vibrates tlieso filaments above its head until somo fifth thoughtlessly comos loiter ing around tho novel bait. Then the capa cious maw opens, entombs tho victim, and tho gamo begins again. Market-women sometimes speculate on ho voracity of tho fishing frogs, and purchase them at a low ' prico on tbo strength of what they contuln. Tho fish swallows Its prey, gluttonously without mastication, and tho women often find in Its stomach smaller fish, little dam aged, which they sell to unobservant cus tomers. An Uiijn-llflablo Expense. Judgo Walton, of the Muluo Supreme Court, was ono day at work in his office, drawing up an opinion in a knotty and im portant case, whon a brother lawyer walked in. The visitor was a man for whom tho judge entertained a protty de cided dislike. "Well, Brother Light- weight," ho said, curtly, "what can I do for you this morning)'' "Oh, nothing," an swered the caller; "I merely dropped in for a fow minutes." A dlsagrecablo sllenco ensued. Then tho judgo looked up and asked: "Brother Lightweight, why don't you get raarriedl" "Becauto I can't af ford it. How much do-you supposo It costs mo to llvo now?" The judgo declared that ho could not guess. "Well, It costs mo' all of six thousand dollars a year just for my own living." "Dear I dear I said the judge, In a tone of astonishment; "why, Light weight, I wouldn't pay it. It isn't worth itl" When Girls Miuulit Jtn Silent. Would u well-bred girl, possessed of any feeling whatflver, possessed of tbo slightest sensibility or sense, dlvuleo tho fact that sho bad been proposed to by a man, and that sbo bad refused himl I havo asked this question of several girls, and alio of several married women, and while their answers were varying I am confident, from what I know of their characters, that the well-bred girl of honor and sensibility would never, upon tbo weightiest pretext, disclose what had passed between herself and a man upon so delicate a subject. Tho unsuccessful suitor Is a man who receives very lit.le sympathy, and usually thero la con" more deserving of It thin bo. The Best Residence L ocaiitie In the city of I'tirtlniu. und oilier prosperous towns arc those owned by men or corporations it1io luivo the disposition nnd ability to improve tlicm. HIGHLAND i T. ! i ; ! 3 l U -IS OWNED BY 11 wmi And this Corporation is determined to Male t m m Attrac ti ve Alii Fo tho c.ty or Salem. Tlioy have nt this tlmo fifteen teams employed anil the contemplated Improvements havo eareely begun. It W intended to make ihe drive IriuliuK from Commercial street through llivursldu und High and additions atid around jllghltinn Park , THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Jf Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company rutm through the middle of this addition, and m. ta will be more than two blocks diataut I'uim the line. Highland Park will In tho near luture bo TP-IK -vIOST POPULAR RESORT ,' , ABOUT THE CITY' OF SALEM. ' ots in nighland Additon arc lligti ami Dry and Weil Located; Most Excellent Drainage The poll is black and rich. From all points a Hue view is obttm-ed it" the public buildings nnd tnir highest mountain peaks. Arrangements aio aheady being made for the Ion tlo i of two churches in lliis addition, and . numherof residence- are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the I tst ol ss will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the citv of Salem are worlh on an average over .100; V c can sell you bettor lots in High- . -... ...-. ii .. . II.. -il.. at... 1 . .. . C !.... r.tt...ii .til a final. iiffk ItVtwitl- anil addition lor one-tliird ol tue money, anu oeing tnrociry on uie mum uw nin-.i u m "-.. !.. allvnol half so far from the public buildings and tbo business part of the town as the majority of thesi ailed ''inside lots." so- Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay ?1000 for an inferior lot not so well located, With the dllleronco of $700 you can mild a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of Interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car Ickets every year. ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and small, lots from $50 up. and houses and lots in all parts of the city. We do a commission business exclusively. If you w ish to sell, list your properly with us. Suburban tracts a specialty. PAYNE & imiDGFORD. rmur-j Look at This ! QJ! WILL BUY A LOT Of coods nt our store! We carry n full line of groceries, fei d, ciockeiy. i;liDsraii, cl ears, tobacco and confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 22(1 Commercial St., iiileni, Who Is Going East? It t- nn Indisputable fact that the linnd Miincht estibtile trnins timt are now run in thu American loittnent uiv thoo on i ho Ilurlliuitou Uoutc", leaving from Union depot In iH'iner, nlso Si. l'uul, lminedl itnly on the i.rrlvnl of nil through trains irom the vest. Tin Hist and second cliim eoclioiii'tmi?nlll-ent,thon'i'lliiliiihalr i-nrsMipero.uie minium Hieenern uAirumu. !y luxiiiljuil, nrnl pilncc Burlington dlniui; emit The next tlineyoii go cast to Kansas City, Chicago ornt f oiiIh, 11 you nientln toilio tielti't iment that you want your ticket to lead from Deliver, Onuihii, Kim--ast'liyor "l I'nul, titer tho Iluillimton route, j ou whl got li, and you will always be Kind of it. If touKobvtho wnynf the Northern or I'niiiifliiiii ruclflc, the ok-Rii t vchtlhnlo tminiMif 'Tho lfuillniiton route, between st. I uii., UlilrugoiiiKl M. Iouls will carry jou along lliof-.ixicrii choio of tho Mlssib--Ippl river for a dlstiuico of Xti miles iiiiilcUtheencry Unit eiiinotbo utpiHoa; or. Ifjnu iro vlu Ihe Union, or Boutins n Pacific und jcur llcKet rtuds via "Tho llurllnuton Home.' fnuu Chveiiiic or Den M'l'.joii will jmhx ihioiiL'hnll tho thriving cities nnd towns located In what Is pop ularly Known iiKthi) "lltnil of the coiill nent." Kur further Information imply to A. i Hheldon, (lenoral Accnl, So Urst street, I'ortluml, OrfKon. a.Ttfw THE YA0UINA ROUTE, Two Through Trains Each Way IMII.Y, VIA UNION I'ACIKIC SYSTEM. Commencing with Kundiiy, March 2ml, iKith llrit and M'ciinil-cliiKrt tickets will be honoosl on "Tho Limited Dist Mall," iral .H iliind t.iis well uUo on tho "Uver land I-'lyers," Nox. 1 nnd 'I. 'Hie Limited IjisL Mull" trnins ore cnutpiied with Pullman palace und colo-nlMUh-i pcrx. dliilm; ears, chair cum und co.ichtv.nnd iuii Milld between Portland and liluiiio, dully without clniiw, '1 he"Overlund Klynr"tmliiM mo equipped with I'ldliiiaii Mliirn sleepers and nim-ncx. heturen I'nrtlnnd und Council Hlutl'-, und with riillmun colonUt sleeper lielwtci' rortlandiuid MuisasClty, dally, without i nuiirct inns ore made at I'o'ntell wllh UiroiiKli trains found from Kilt l.ukc, a id Ml he win ne with UitoukIi tmlns to and from tlcnvrr, Khiisio City und hi. luls. The nunc trains iifloid thu qiiltlf.t time heiwwn the Northwest Pacific mutt and Histeiiiniid oiilhern points I'utuilid ' e of tmlnx, rate, through UckfU, iMiKjati!" t hecks etc., (w.n lie tiro euri d iiixm iipiillmtlon many iifent of the Union Pacific Hy.teiu. T. W. I, KB. 8-7-it-w Uan'l Pass. Agent. All muy ikwskksi irtmrly whllti tfpth, pine brmlli and lienltliy gums by ulll nur ilyrrh Tooth H-win. Jiemowstur. far, prevent decay, bold by nil druwtlcta OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development company's Seumshlp lino. i miles shorter, a) lmur itsstimulhan by uny oinui loute. Klrsl c'nss through passenger und freight line flout IN nt land und ull points In tho Wll Ininctte vullev to and from Han Kmuclsco TIME SCHEDULE. (Except Munnnysl. Leave Albany I:0U 1 ft. Leave Corvallis 1:10 I'M rrlvo Yuquinu fismi M inve Ymiulnii -- .0:13AM Leave Corvallis 10::KAJI Arrive Albany 11:10AM O. & C. trains connect at Albany nnd Corvallis. The aboe trains connect nt YAOUINA with the Oregon Development cs Lint jfriteu'itshlps between aquluii and Han frunctsco, SAII.IMI DATI.S. STEAMKI1S. PIIOM VAO.ITIN Willamette Vnllov Haturday Mar 8 Wlllumetlo Valley Hunduy " 1(1 Willumettu Vulley, Tuesday " ! HIKAMr.ll.S, KKOM HAN KUANCIHC. Willamette Vnlley ednci-day, Mar 12 Willamette Valley Kiltfuy " III Willamette Valley lliursday ' '20 Wlllamctto Vulley minduy " !& ..This company reserves the right to cliangu sailing dates without notice. N. It. Passengers fiom Poitlund and nil Willamette Vulley polnut can make clte connection with tho trulii" of the YAOUINA ItOUTKutAlbaii, irCorvullls und If destined to Sun l'i mclsui, should urrangutouirlvout Ymiutua thu evening befoiudateof Hulling. I'.weiiL'rr ami Ki right ll.it m Alvvnis I lie LurM. I'orlnfoi million apply t Messrs, Ill'LMAN A fo., 1'Yelght and Ticket Agent V00 and 20. lront st.. Poitlund, Or. or to C.C. 1IOOUK, Ac't (Icn'l I'rt. l'uss. A t., Oregon Ificlllelt. It. Co.. Corvallis, Or O II. !IAHVKLL,.lr.Oeu'l Krt; Pass, Agt. Oiegon Development Co,,rJI Montgomery :.; Han Francisco, Cal Tho Oregon Paclllo sfenmbonls on tho Wlllanicttce river division will leave I'ort luiid. siiuUi-boiind, Monday, A cdncsduy mid Friday .it 11 u. m. ytri'ivoat Comillis Tuesday, Thursday und an unlay at. '1:20 p. in. Leave Corvallis. north-bound, Monday, Wednt'i-day nnd Friday ut Ha, in. An 1 out Portland, Tuosday, Thursday and Saturday ut KM p. in. tin Monday. WctfiifMluv nnd Filtlny both north i.tui soutli-boiiud bonis Hoover right utHalein, leaving there at U u. in. C C lloflUi:, A. U.K.nnd r. Agent, Union Pacific 11 Ii Company "OVERLAND ROUTE." Capital City Restaurant. Jas. Batchelor-, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours ohlio Day None but white labor otnploycd in this establishment A good substantia! meal cooked In first diss stylo Twenty-five cents per meal, RBD V R O N T. Court street, between Journal Ofllco nnd Mlnto's Livery. Large slock ol ull varieties of FRUIT TREES. Send for cntaioguo nnd prico list, Now Is tho time to put out pouch trees. Tices dull vi led free to alt paitsof the city. 2.17dwlm T. D. JONliS, Huleiu, Or. DR. JOiWNciCVs MUSEUM Ob ANATOMY 751 Market st.Knn Francisco Admission cents, tiomid leant how to avoid disease. Consultation und treatment pciMiuull) or by letter, on sporriiuterrhoea orgcnltul weakness, und all dlHuusHuof men. Send tor a book. I'rlvula office 211 Cenry streel.on'tult'itloii frmi. J. J. CULVER County Sutveyo JAMES WALTON, Topographer W, lUBYARS, Civil Engineer Ilyars, Culver & Wnllon Surveyors & Topographers Surcs,driifls, pints mupsiitid dcHtTlpilons or binds, tow nlots, mid roads, dllehcH, streets, sewers, alleys, cto et, inadonnd furnished ut ipiisoiiubie pines, oiu toiiier und lines rc-t- tabllkhiil fiomorlglnul field notes. (Irndcxloi tlllchcH, imids streets or sew ers, wllh cstlmiiles fiiinb'htd nn appllia llon. AtldiesH County Huncjor's ofllio. tteletii, Oiegou. tallionShow Uoht Boum Transit. w. a i. ousur T0, S. V. 1 rains for the east itnve Portland ut7(0 arn und WX) pin dully, Tlo its to andfron principal iioliits In tin UnhtnStaH ..til oda und Kurnpu. Elegant New Dining Cars. PULLMAN I'ALACB SLEEPERS. Free I'u in I ly Bleeping Curs run through nn Kxpress trnins to Omaha, Council IllufU und KitiiMis City without uhmigo Connfcllniixut Port I nnd forhmi riunols co mid 1'iiget Sound points. fur inrllitir purtluul.irs uddrewt uny ont of the toinpui.j ut I. W.I.KF..O. l'.A. 0. U. MF.I.LKN, nnru Trulllo Mnns.tr Tho tenth minunl stnlllon show oi fine horses will tauu place ut Salem, Or,, Sntunlay, March 15tli, 1890. All persons from everywhere hnvmK stallions will pletmu iilttend N'ochuigcs to exhibit. This promlres to botho lamest mid bust stallion showjet held. A num. her ol flue hoihiM will bo nffert d for saluon tho saiuu day, lly oidor of Coiiiinlltcn. Brick and Tile for Sale MURPHY & DESART, HuecfHKtirs to 1). Nin.li. have a will entiib. IUIiihI lirluk nnd Tho fuulory la Ninth "aliiin, ninr the lair limundi-. und me pro lmrcd to furnUU tln.t-cl trlulc und tu on short nntlwt. 3 'ft i m '(. 1 1 i 'i t ; t ,1 i m A