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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1890)
Www il')H'iWW "H'lW ijMH" t-s !!("''"""' Idfc e f! " r't. THE CAPITAL JOIMAL. TERMS OP HtJR'BIPTION. Daily by mull per year,. . Dully by mall per mouth, Weekly by moll per year, lw aIf not paid In advance, tlie price 10peryer. If papers are not dcllered promptly notlly the offlce. FREE DKLIVERY BY CARRIER. Tlnllv tnr olnirln WWfc ...--. ! CIS. Dally fortwo weeks, TlAllv hv month.- - . a cm, ,. 6j cts. Collections will be made on 1st and 15th orSiSSS HnUriben will PwJve money for carriers at bouse or whereon U is dcliveredVBO as to causo no delays In collections The Evening CantalJocrhal regu larly receives the afternoon associated press dliprtcheB. SOME COMING EVENTS. June 18. Supreme court meets at 8nlem. July 4. Grandest celebration In Oregon nt Salem. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Exciting Ru.na w a v. Peter Kafemusseu, who lives In the lied hills south of Salem a few miles, came to the city this morning ami tied his team, hitched to a heavj wagon, to au electric light pole on the- north side of the Court house square. In tho wagon he left Ills' llttlo boy, five or six years old, t whom sitting there alone becaim monotonous, so after awhile lie took the whip and commenced cracking It over tho horses, whose jumping around seemed to tickle him ver much, as ho laughed and enjoyed tho "fun" hugely. JJut the animals didn't and in a short time they broke the halter with which they w.ero tied and started. They ran down Court street to Liberty, whero they would havo collided with the electric car only for the promptness of the coud'ictor, win. struck one of them with a rock and turned them south. They knpt Liberty to Stato street, where they would have run into tho Improvements at the Capital engine house wero it nut for 0 us Strang, who turned them up State street which tliuy kept at n lively gait until they reached Church street, wl.ere they tiirnedsouth and kept thfttsttrcet over all tho bridges until they reached Mr. A. Ihi-h's fence, wheie they turned west and ran toward South Salem. Hero they were overtaken by u man who toiioweu on nnrscuacit and wore brought back to tl.o city, with nothing broken or Injured ex cept ono tug. The little boy through all this long run kept to the wagon with truo heroism and those who watched tho ilyers as they turned thosoveral corners held their breath with horror as they contemplated what tho result might bo. Every now and then atturnsand orossings ho would bound into tho air like a ball, but always came down In the sauo place. He cuius hack to the city a badly neuroil boy, but wholly iM.iurt. ItAiMtoAi) SiJRvr.YiNa. Ma j o r S. 11. Lovcll started this morning in respoaso to a telegram to resume the work of surveying a railroad lino past Mt. Hood on tho south side, where he discovered a most feasible pass recently at a point where no way of getting through wa over known to exist boforo. Tho survey Is In tho Interest of tho (J. P. nutl will shorten thu distatico to Hunt ington by somo 130 miles. Tho ma jor nnd his cousin, W. G. Loveil, havo established an englneei's ofllce at Portland. No Ciianei: Hijiti:. Tliero Is much talk or the change in the tlmo tnblo of the passenger trains on tho Southern I'acillo railroad, but UoJouriNAL Is enabled to asure Its readers that thoclnngo will not affect tho time of tho trains passing hore. It simply relates to to the de parture from and arrival at San Francisco, and Is only a return to tho old tlmo table which was In ex Istence before tho storms. Tim trains will pass this point at the same hours as usual, Inhank Commitment John Campbell, aged -10 years, was brought In from tho Waldo Hills this morning and examined before County Judge Shaw as to his sanity. Ho has been twice before in the asylum. Ho has entire los of memory, cannot sleep and wanders oil' to the woods alone. Ho was adjudged Insane and sent tothensylum. AcQUiwiin.-JohnMlngor, whoso trial for assault aud Imtt'iry on Geo, Townsetid was mentioned in last evening's Jouunat, was, after Hhort deliberation outhe part of tho Jury, Acquitted. Towusund'u trial upon a like charge will eoniu up Monday morning hernrv Justice Qoodell. NKW Citizbns. Carl Jensen, formerly a subject of the King of Denmark, and Andreas Kjolwrg, a former subject of the King of Swo- don, have declared their Intentions Iwforo County Clerk Itauutwk to throw oil that allegiance und tiuns- fer It to tho United Statu. Ualloon Ahcbshion, There will j uaaiiaiioou nscetmiou in front of viiuh-b pumcsioi Hweouon mate Mrevi mis eveuuig, una bananas, , . nruunwi, ituw, ottiiuu. mmoiu, nml soilft, will bo bold ehotui. It; uuriou wiw. uuvfe turn mniruQUtl to rumtou ortuit ror tho nuw two. itory UntnUiitr of KHbRer lU-clt. ..,,..-. npdalMUiouew ImWyto be put up by Ajnoa Ktroug SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. Tho Week Rich In Intellectual Social Pleasures Body Ami Mint! Feasted to Satiety. and YOUNC1 folks' party. Miss Jennie McKliinon, daughter of Warden McKlnunn, at tho prisou, gave u very plensant party to n bevy of her young schoolmates last Siturday afternoon. Her guests took the electric street car lino and had tv Jolly ride to and from her residence, while- under the motherly gulduuco and care of Mrs. McKltiuou they enjoyed tho after noon to the full satisfaction and pleasuro of all present. Straw berries, shortcake, cakes and other delicacies wero served in profusion and her little friends vote Miss Jennie the iinni successful enter tainer In tho city. hxjoyarm; picnic. Tho children of the Presbyterian Sunday school nru enjoying them selves tills afternoon in the unal loyed pleasures of a picnic among the cool shades of Yew park, in the vicinity of Arbor spiings. The street car company kindly gave them the free use of I lie open en is to and from the gi miiikIs, and il would be difficult to Hud a happiei gathering than that which wu. the result. Under charge of the lad Ulcers of the Sunday hdiool and itlier patents, the children ate pul ling in the day in innocent nniute ments and feasting on the good ililugs which the -i.uboii n Horde and considerate mothers provide. THK IIIM.IIAUV.S AT UO.MK. Homer and (.'lira I Iiller.ry enter tained a number of friends at their home on Thursday the 12th in honor f their cousin, MissL'lara I;rry,lato of Hurllugton, Iowa. The evening was interspersed with games and music. At 10.30 an elegant lunch was serv ed, after which the guests departed, all agreeing the evening pleasantly spent and long to be remembered. Those present were tho Misses Violet Graham, Clara Perry, Clara Hilleary, Onie McKinney, Eva Sil ver, Eninia Stanton, Lulu Martin, Fannie McKinney, Elva and Maud Savage, Dora Swires, Nettie Miller, Elvy McKlnney.Ada Thomas, 1-Nter and Ollvo itobertsou, Messrs It. G. Brown, W. A. Graham, II. Hilleary, M. McKinney, T. Uleakney, S. Head, S. Uleakney. II. Hlehey, J. Uleakuey, O. t Hlehey, G. Coi nellus.T. Miller, 0. Neal, Irwin Ho uortson. THK WAIiliAClM.ADUi: ti:a. "Mrs. It. S. Wallace and Mrs. W. N. Ladue, Wednesday, June 11th, three to six, tea." Thus read the curds on tho charming nltcruooti in question, and asa result about thiee hundred ladies were entertained at the Wallace and Ladue lawns and the Wallace homo east of the stato house. The beautiful grounds wero comfortably seated and an orchestra II Hod tho hours with a musical pro gram. The decorations in tho Vul: lace mansion consisted of a well In nuls terns anil roses to the lelt or I other favorite, played the accom tlio reception hull. There was artis- lK.nlnieiit. Rev. Robert Whltalter tlcally lettered on the sweep of tho followed with an appropriate ad- ! well comi:, and I it'iirn ull litl Iiul tit' cooling draughts i liutu nilMlll.ll Jy tho novel device. Another well was built mi tho side board of the dining hall to portray a F.wu:-well. A number of rich tloral vases and other decorations wero noticed. Refresh ments were served to tho great crush in tho beautiful dining room. Mrs. Wul laco goes to day to take her new home, in Polk county, and our city loses in tills lady an important social factor. 11UKVMAN-1IUOWN LUNCHEON. During the past week several hundred Invitation cards were issued among the society ladles of Salem as follews: .Mrs. Werner llreyinan, Mrs. Win. llrown, Mioses llrcyunin. At Home, On 1'rldny Juno 1.1th, from three until hlx o'clock, 2S0 Statu street. And on yesterday afternoon the beau tiful Itrcymau mansion was thronged with over two hundred of Salt m's fashionable ladles. All wero received and entertained by tho amiable hostesses In a most cordial manner anil tho occasion was one long to bo remembered. The spacious grounds and lesidenco wero adorned with a wonderful array of natural and cut dowers, Tho greatest profusion of roses and all tho delicate dowers of tho sea son wero noticeable everywhere- and all arranged with tho greatest taste, Tho hallways wero festooned with sweotbrlor, while the dining hall WHa artistically decorated with pink roses. After a short season of 8W,ul omiuuno, tho guests wero norved with au exquisite menu, eon- Isilngof the most delicious salads, ices, eonfeetlous, cakes ami hover- "KlW All tlie guests Join In voting tho occasion a grand success. ' INK A,u'- The Hue work in art exhibited nt the Unlveislty during tho week at- traded much attention. It was all by local talent, aud is bonutliug hoth Hidem and tlie Uiilveihlly win Well lie proud of, Ouo of (ho best upcolmcus was Xnrraguiihct Hoeks, iwlutedby Mrs. Dr. HiuliunUon. It Is a largo picture 3x1 feel, und mi perfect that one almost ImaglneH I tirni m Ueaw tho murmur of the rlvuleU on tho mountain uldo. The imliiUng entitled "The Cloo Herd," nd the "Flower Olrl," tho former uy Jim. ur WUllumon und the! I latlor ly Ml Atlxirt. ero uIumiIv t -! nUorveil for tho wtill hiii1Iw Uruult lu hrlnulmt out nutumlica.. "I o - , coon," by MIm Royal U u tin. nixi of work. "On tut BmW by Mrs. VnnScoy, Is also a very good piece of nrt. Tho largo picture 4x5 feet, "La Tosca," by Miss Albert, which rep resents an Italian shepherd nt the foot of tho Alps, giving a tune from his flute to the lonely surroundings, lias n naturalness indescribable, This part of the exercises to bo duly appreciated should have lieen seen. The walls en the large art studio, 24x40 feet, wcreainiot covered with pictures ol landscapes, portraits and scenes from nature. The days on which the studio was open the room was well filled with visitors and lov ers of art. The want of space for bids such extended details as are deserved In regard to the lltie work that was exhibited. Prof. Cooke and Miss Craig have received many compliments for tho pride they have shown In their line of work and the interest they have taken in their pupils. CLOSING EXKRCISKS I'URLICSClIOOIS Long before tho hour at which the curtain was to lisc the opera house last evening was crowded to close standing room by an audience of old and young to witness the clos ing exercises of the year by the graduating class and other pnplls of the Salem public schools. Even the gallery was filled so thats"ats were at a premium; ami all present were well repaid for their attendance. On the stage were seated Messrs. K. It. Smith, E. M. Waite, and A. E. Strang, board of directors; Rev. Robt. Whiaker, Mrs. S. C. Grubbe, city superintendent, and thegraduat lug class of fourteen young Indie and two young men. The first nunber was u piano duet, "The Lilies of the Willamette Val ley," composed by Mr. Julius Adier, and exquisitiely executed by Misses Hirsch and Holversou. Miss Clara Wiley read a very meritorious essay, and salutatory full of encouraging words, tho subject of tho essay being "Try." A graceful character recita tion, "Our Folks," was rendered by Miss Estelle GrifiUh, in which she exhibited a clear conception of the meaning and gave it pleasing ex pression. "Au encounter with an Interviewer," was cleverly carried by Messrs. Drager and Matthews, and created much amusement. Perhaps tho moot finished and thoughtful production of tho even nl"g was tho essay and valedic tory "Yesterdays," by Miss Addle Dowerbox. It was full of gems of thought that would do eiedlt to a much older mind, and was delivered with a char and distinct articulation which reached tho most distant parts of tlie house, despite thu din which is always characteristic of an audi ence composed largely of little folks. This was followed by one of the most pleasing events of the occasion, a vocal solo In Miss Leona Willis, in which her rich, sweet voice charmed tho audience to completion. She en deavored to satisfy the wild encore with a bow.but the crowd wotilu not have it so, and sheji'as compelled to respond witii a second delightful se lection. Miss Willis Is deservedly a great favorite. Miss Pearl Seott, an ,irww to the uraduallna class, inspir- lug them to courageous work in the battle of lito just opening to them, Miss Jessie Ureyman clo-ed this part of the exercises with a finely exeeut- ed piano solo, which was highly en- joyed, after which Mr. V. R. Smith, of the board of directors, addressed tho graduating class and presented each with a diploma, as follews: Misses Addio tiowersox, csieno , Qrilllth.Lulu Sargeaut, Clara Wiley, Dlmplo Baker, Maud Say re, Ine-s Rotan, Mary Matthews, Jes-jio Drey man, Lena Payne, Maggie Evans, Alma MoMastcrs and Messrs. Mat thews and Drager. The class then sang the parting song in very pleas ing harmony. Tho second part of the program was a source of vast en joyment. Tho llrst appearance was that of 13 little hoys carrying flags, representing tho 13 original states, aud though they wero only seven or eight years old, they marched with admirable precision aud sang with correctness and spirit. Tho Amer ican eltlzon could not but feel thu security of tlie tlag witii such pros pective enthusiastic defenders. Fol lowing their exercise came young ladles representing tho several states Diid announcing their claims to funio and recognition. They pre sented a delightful appearance, nil dressed In white ami bearing uood slml Hugo aud girded with wishes bearing the name of tlie statu repre sented. They marched around tho stage in such excellent order as in dicated careful training, A grand feature of this drill was the knock ing and admission of the territories, whoso representatives came upon the htage In character costumes unique ami very appropriate. Tho whole scene had a grand etlect aud was a great credit to City Superin tendent Mrs. Orubbo aud her able assistants, whoso labors In arrang ing such a perfect program aud cur rying It out must have been beyond calculation. The young ladles of tho gnulu-i atiug class wero flatteringly a-meiii-, bored by their admiring friends ' with a prolusion of bountiful bu-i (lUtti llxue swtMtent meii)eiit(Hs of momlahlp ami admiration It is certainly u wiureo of grvat pildoto the parent of the puplU and to tho olty In uvnerttl to soo Lviyti u criHlUable show lug by our public Mihools, and leuoliuni and utillilrun ah.ikil.i rM,iv vrv - " .,wWI. vv . en- rouniKunu-ul to continue tho immxI 1 work of i , Ju. .. i . ILtZ th, which ha Un koIiib on J with iimrk.'d iucmh tho twt year- RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Christian Cnuncit. Theio will be no services at the Christian church to-morrow morning. Itegu- lar evening services nt 7:30, f?,ub- jeet, "Rest for the Weary Soul. CoNOHEATioNAT.Cnunon The announced "Children's day" service is deferred for want of preparation. In tho absence of tho pastor, Mr. P. S. Knight will occupy the pulpit morning and evening to- l.orrow. UnITAHIAN StiltVICKri. Hall nor- uer Court and Llbertv street line "lr ourt "1IU iw.riy sirteis, ne . H. II. Hrown minister; services at . .. 10:30 n. tn. and 7:30 p. in. Morning theme, "'I iiere is a spirit in man." Evening. "Unitarian vluws of Jesiu." All invited. W. C. T. U. Thero will be no Gospel Temperance services m thu W. C. T. U. hall on Court street Sunday afternoon. Tho Union has encaged rooms on Commercial street, and these services will be re sumed in a week or so as soon an the new looms arc finished. I M. E. Citt'RCM. Services as us-j ual 10:30 a. m. Rov. F. P. Tower, j President of Montana university I will occupy the pulpit. In the even-! itigjat 7:30,pnslorof the church. Ad- j dress to young people on an impor tant theme. Good singing. Seats I free. Evangelical Children's Day. The Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., followed by a sermon to the children at 11. At 7:30 p. m. the school will render u children's service entitled "Fresh Garlands," consisting of choice musical and lit erary selections. The church, is beautifully decorated. All are wel come. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. Quarterly Meeting Services. The Freo Methodists are now holding their last quarterly meeting for tills conference year, Rev. J. c. Scott, district chairman, in charge. Services this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Sabbath love feast at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30a. in., sacra ment following preaching; ordinance of Baptism 2:30 p. in.; services 7:30 p. m. Remember on Marion, be tween High and Churcli streets. All are cordially invited. Seatsfree, R. II. Dollarhide, pastor. Stylo is the Thing. People may sneer at styles all they like, but no one, young or old, wants togodreased In an outland ish manner. Whether it be hat, gloves, tie or suit, whatever the teu ton, or grado of goods, Johnson, Boothby & Co., will give you the latest. Ten Acre Kruit Farms. TheSunnysIde tract of farmlands, four miles south of Salem, is grow - ing in public favor, because of Its eligible location and the choice' tmality of the land. Those cttlcr j who have gone onto their trael.s to ' make themselves homes have shown ' diligence in imprevini: their farms, j and it wants out a lew year to make this one ol' (lie must, nttrnrv. tlvo KiiotK in the whole WUIumettffl valley. The Oregon Land Co. still has a few of I hose choice 10-acre farms for sale. 2t How Do Yot Liici: TmsV 32 spot cash will buy the best violin in lll clt'. together with instruction j hook and 20 Ic-sons. This includes case, bow, rosin, tlmeing pipe and brings enough to last ouo year, Without lessons $7 less. Court street jeweler, corner Court and Lihorty. Ladiks. Youlmve lieen cleaning house. Ruv a nice nair of lace cur- tains for a dollar, at the Capitol ai L-muiu v-u. un me line oi me electric railway. tf Just Rkmemiikil Tliwt Geo. K. Smith keeps a full supply of tents, camping and lawn goods. Also a full line of fireworks and (lags, 307 Commercial street. A.vn Tins? A good Kb cornet and 15 lessons $10. Without lessons $0. Court Sta)t jeweler, comer Court and Liberty. The noted crayon artist, Miss Kim, now has her studio at Cher rington Bros photograph gallery, where all orders will lie executed. She without doubt eveu excels tho late Prof. Krumbein, who hud such success here hist season. it. Don't allow yourselves to bo de luded into tho belief that bricks are scarce at Burton Bros., because they are not. First-class brick always on hand. 2t. -- ' Drop In at J. O. Wright's and get acquainted with some of flint gen iuo Imported Swiss chee.se. You will uover regret It. First-class brick at Burton Bros, j at all times, aud in any quantity, j and don't you forget It. Repivssed J brick made to order. 2t. i La in k.s Attkntio.w S u in m e r ehallles at the Capitol Adventure Co., for 7 ots.a yard. All shades tu.d patterns. Call and see them, tf ' Salem Is slowly but smvk- ml c-uiuni iuij out suaij atl- vauciug; it is coming up by degrees aud in twelve mouths more the old est settler will hurdly realize it Is tho 8.ime town. The cause of this prospering condition lies in actual , worth. There Is no worthless boom. . There has lieen no house or build-1 lug put tip that has nut heen done to ' meet somo demand, some iivtwdty J In tho bIiuihj of osnuiiauoy. There i U iietual vnluo lu tho immertv and Uo w" now will rp u gootl prom m eio lie waut to sell. Call - nwu uurbarsiuna. Salem Ind Co, lHtomM bl.k. bargains. Salem Itnd Pninnt Jou J I A Iterwtdl', loa Buteitiwt. ' JOHN HUGHES, Denier In Groceries, Paints. Oib and Window Glass, Wall Pa nm. nml iinnlpr. Artists' Ma- tcrials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Kh hides. Hav. Feed and Fence posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, ' - NKW AIlVKItTI.SEMBVrS Proposals for Supplies. , rpHB IIOAKD OH TRUSTEES OK TIIE i I ()regn .state Inanc Asylum Invite i M-nlcdpmrisalsfor furnlshlup nt the aay. inin nnnr Sntem. Orceon. the following Kupplloi tor the "Is months ending Decern lKT.il. IS"0: PAINTS AND OI1.S. 10 lts Pioneer white lend. lUjllons lll.Insced oil. Si ' turpentine d boxes clnf s, 4 boxes 10x120, 1 1 1x20, 1 JJSI, M M Iiixh Kin?- PLUMIIINO. (i'v, doz elbows. H doz 1J-J Inch, 1 do 1 Inch, 2 doz ?f Inch. doz Inch, a doz yt Ineli. V, doz Inch. 1 do tecs. doz i Inch. i do I llirli 0 .tn? nlMtrs ', i iioz?i men. , I doz 1 Inch. ldozbtishlnss each JJ Inch to yyt inch to'j.'i Inch to ',! Inch to?J. idcreneli 1 Inch ", Inch. ilneli, luohcup- 2 doz '; return licnils diw-cd. l doz tmh I Inch. .', Inch. 1, Inch KkihI Lsock "t. I V,i doz J. Inch JeiiKliiK liro s uios. nn- nule disks yt doz J-j Inch Jenkins ItmV nlrs. mov able disk- ... ItlozJ ttitnnres-ilnn hoe bibs finished. 21 square fn't 1 sndurinm sheet p'tcklni'. 1 solder pot h Inches In dlatnotei 30 lbs plumber metcl for wipe Joints lOOteetcnh inlzed Iron pipe, I Inch. iVM feet bines i.n p.w, SI ICMfc Kill 'innw ii-'i. i . t "... " 100 feet 1 Inch, 250 feet Jiliii'h. wrift Inch.oO feel '. Inch. Huh, .Jl IPet'-i V. dozen l1, Kid Imp. OOhquareftft slit, t lead, I lbs to toot. CO lbs tinners holder. 100 feet square rilbbci backed Nicking. 50 feet H Inch.oO feetj; Inch. CO feet square hemp packing, 5J Inch. 20 lbs Ihillnn hemp packing. SO feet IK lend P'Pe 2 doz bntf s pis elbow burner cocks. 2 doz brais plllcrs, 2 doz Inva tips. a Scotch tnugeglnsse; JJ inch hi Inches long. 3 Scotch gunge glasses Inch, 12 inched long. 4 doz encli Inch nnd J- Inch vulcanized rubber hose ' doz cneh wheel cutters for No 1 and 2 Eureka pipe cutters. DRY GOODS. 200 lbs jnrn, nil wool, white. :!C3 r.irds canton flannel, Nashua XXX. 100 ' Pen. not sheeting, 9-1. COO ' Jlnriners stripes, Arnoskeag. son ' Penuot sheeting, heavy 45 inch. 200 ' ' ' ' A 3d Inch. 400 ' colico, American full standard, dark. 100 yards blue denims, Amoskcag, 9 oz. in ' ticking, heavy Amoskcug, full. 100 ' table linen blenched. 300 ' toweling, bleached, linen, 16 Inch. 8 doz pnir suspenders. 12 doz Turkey red handkerchiefs. () doz spools black linen thread, Noli. 0 doz spools blnck thread, No 30. 1 gross pins, American. 4 grobg pearl dress buttons. 100 papers needles, assorted sires, 2,3, 4, nnd 6 too. .MEATS. .00 ths per day more or less of btef nnd mut ton as required In equal parts of fore and hind quarters. COFFEE. 10J0 lbs Costn Hlca 1st grnde. 150 ' Government Java. 73 ' Heil Mocha. 400 ' Chicory. FLO Ult. 400 battel 4 besi roller process, delivered as wanted. I.NKGAH. I 500 gallon- p ir. i.ler vinegar, 40 qr, I BOA P. j l.vm iHHindi" l.h l:s Savon or as good. SHOh- ND LEATHER. 1 domestic culf skin. Charter Oak. 12 pair ladle's t-hoes No C ' ; rlol ofsolv Icatiicr, from 25 to 27 pounds pc lde,"stoekton extra heavy. DIJUGdIST LIST. 2 lbs add acetic " ' AiuoniaCons. J' .ntlpyrlne"Knorrs." capsicum. 20 20 gum camphor Insect nowder. oxide zinc. pir-chlorlde of Iron. pyre Phos of Iron, "R and 9." pepslne snech, "Scheflors." sulphatoof iron. Htiufounl "Hayer." salts epsom. soda borate powd1 "Squibb." Sub nitrate bismuth. CO CO 2 potash Iodide, CO I 4 tt ix seed meal. Fluid ext met wild cherry, "P 1) & Co. pirnldelnd Fluid extract cascarasngra 2 ' ' ' senna "Alox" ' 2 ' Jalap 12' ' ' stuvesacie ' 20 oz quinine sulph, P A W. 1-2 oz strychinlne sulph. 1 gross corks cacli No 2, Sand i. 13 gal alcohol, "Eastern." S ' Cod Liver Oil, -'Nor." 10 ' Castor oil. ' Bakers A." 3 ' olive oil, "Pure " 10 ' turpentine. 5 ' glycerine. 1 doz syringes, Davidson No I. pP,''"" .euoh Nol2and UXX)uutl-conitip.itlou pills, McK A U. imvaioin omp nuin. 200 neunilglc pills, llrown Sequnrd, McK A II 200Culclhulph pllls.grl. 600 Hln oxide mar.gauus pills, qra 2. 600 so) soi iijikiu uiuieio moscinminiesutpn MM Br. J Vythe.U!ro,Nu45. KM Morphia sulph ( tublets sol Hypod, P u .t co. an u. 2 rolls isinglass plaster, surgeons's wllk, SiV J. 10 ft colgates shaving ioap. SPICES. 150tt black pepper. 2o ' ginger. 60 ' cinnamon, 20 mustard :J0 ungo. 1 ' mace, nil standard ground. CHOCK KKY. 20 doz glass tumblers, i ' sjrup pltchen.. 1 otic gallon pitchers. W G. .1 ' vegetnble dishes, v O. is ten cups and saucers, W G, STATIONERY. odoz Pajhon's indelible luk, :i quarts runlds Ink. Udoz lead pencils, 2 boxes Loudon Incadcsceut Pen Co's No J pens. 2 roam letter paper, Live Oak or as good. OROCE.UE8. ftM lbs Liverpool salt. 720 ' ten, V S brand Ponchong. Pu) tobacco, Rapldan or as good, frt) soda crackers, extra fresh. Sft) mlslns. k'nl laers. HlXX) ttw biignr, W00 tU Golden, tXXX) lbs gran ulated, In sacks. 300 Us cheese, Cranbon's or as good. StXXl ' corn mca.. Gold Dust, fresh irround. 2tX' 21XX) a:j ItfiO StX) 7i M X) 30 ) ax) ra cmked wheat, Iresh ground. i-oarso hominy, oat meal, rolled oats, dried currants. Curb soda, C A Cos A and II brund. niackeral. No 1 extra mes, 's9 catch. Kill salmon, choice Island rlco, No 1. cod nh, boneless. lacitle coast. cream of tartar, J A Kolger, prime. so hlUM.UIIlll, lBtlt, 10 tnv matches, Mtperitir safety. 10 doi brvKuns. SO oyster, cans. IS tsinsentnited lye, American. 8 cans corn, W'tnslow's X) gallons syrup, extra coldeu rerlned (A), KXJ lYUll nil. ivnrl Tinim! ' w wrii ginrvu, usncgi 1S. ' molasse, Orleans extra, Ikixcs muccamnl, No l. ? b,XM vermicelli, No l 2 tint hnflt tti-liLtt U.VRDWAllK i biimtlN oach K, a), 23 gal sheot iron, Juneau bnitut, lUpoundi. liikg eaolij; Inch bolts, l;2WnudS lncbe loug 1 Vnc.MlmuVU '"Ch b'U' " 3W aUd SK 1 VnJhVouV ,nCh b1U' 2K,SS and iyi ,?hloln?,nChboU'S''5na SpkEKlnchlmlu. S Inch.st long. I eU 8 Inch aud 12 lucU monkey wrench. I Id Inch lUxter H wrtneh, I washer cutur for cuHlugrromW ineli to 5 lucU. W Cllon Albany snlndle oil. sopounJ .. compound. No s. M KW'IASSViS?' & f"1 eMh X. rnuuer tuu & Kf. Ki. HK. ih a iff SO feet flat Norway lron,2jK ?$!? 14 keg No 6 front horse shoes, "!? p. keg No 6 hind horso shoes, "oen' 'I keg No 4 hind horso show, e"1."" 1 keg No 4 front horse shoes, Be rdens. K keg No 3 front horse hoes,Berdens, U keg No 3 bind horseshoes. Berdeas. W Ibo 7 Putraans horse shoe i nail". 75 ,ncLTonrc'hfl6i; .nrnRcSnehbianknutslO inh and V, Inch, 14 lbs Inch. B IfA llixVf round head rivets. ipllgofirnVtinnednat head Iron rivets. 1000 pounds blacksmith coal. 1 ream emery clnth.nssorted, No o. a B flour of emery. 0. ana 4 Inches. ... ,. ... ,2 2 pkgs each carriage bolts, ; 'H. i '' 31-2nnd4!.nchcs. . 2 pkgs each tarringo bolts, ft-l. -, l-' 3 1-2, and 4 Inches. 3 lbs coarse borax. . . h lsaw gumming emery wheel, tlucn thick, lOlnches diameter, forfishart. 1 plew il.vcr spring steel, x2 Inches, 6 11 kegsnafis, 3 kegs W d, 1 keglW d,4 kegs 20 lis wire bmds.ioibs 1 l-2.lnch,01bsl Inch nnd 5 lbs 1-2 Inch. . 20 cross sciews, 1 gross each 2 1-2 in. o H, 2 Inch NoiMnnd 1 1-2 Inch No i2,2itrosj each Hi Inch No 10, 1 Inch No 1,H Inch No 7 and 1-2 inch No 4. o chisels, Keen Kuttcr brand. 1st ojw'ltj ; 1 2 Inch, 1 1 1-2 Inch, 1 1 inch, 1 J4 Inch nndl 1-Jlncli. . . , 6 hammers, Maydole brand, u pounds 2 hatcliets 2 pounds each, 1 hand ax, 4 pounds K K brand. .1 Jennings hits, 1 7-1(1 loch, U4 Inch, 1 .M0 4 gimlet bit-, uerTwu brand, 2 Inch, 24 Inch. VI cupboard locks. iOdozllles. Kand F brand. 2 do. 8 nch slim taper. 4 uoz o men ao, uoz mcii do, s doz 10 inch mill, 2 doz 10 Inch y, id, 1 doz II inch y, rd, 1 doz 4 Inch rd, I do S Inch rd, 1 aoz 4 Inch flat, 1 doz 0 inch flat . , . . 1 doz Hanks silver Lnkc No 8 sash cord. tableknlvesnndforks,lronhandlcs. 0 butcher knives, 21 iixm handles, 12 pole, 12 double bit. 21 boxes axle grease, Fralsers 300 feet rope, munll!u,4f Inch. Snmples mny be seen at the ofllce of the bon.-dat the capltrtl: goods must be In ac cordance therewith and must come in rM.ir.inni nn pirn ctps wli en nosslhle. Dellvcn of supplies will be required within ten days of not lee of acceptance of bid. A copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid, nnd thennme ofthoclnss ofsuppll'S bid uion must be written on tho envelope, ttich bid must include all tho Items of the diss bidnpon, and must give Items and totals in full, with exception of meat and flour. Auditing ottlcers arc prohibited from- confirming accounts of purchasers when the ndertlscmcnt does not contain a full nnd complete description of the kinds of articles to be purchased. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. , , Hlds will be opened nt 2 o clocn p m, on Tuesday, July 8. 1890. SYLVESTER PENNOYElt, GEO. V. McHKIDE, (i. XV. WEHH, Hoard ofTrustces. Wm.A.MUNLY, Clerk of Hoard. 0-14 McKanlass Minstrels -AT- n w Thursday, June 19, 1890. The fjreat and only McKANLASS. The Negro Ole Hull of lollulsts and tlie Minstrel King " Anicrlea supported by his two talented children, MASTKU WILLIE AMI AOKLINA. MR. A. L. SALIS, tin- funny m m ol tho day. MISSS1 -IKilRU'FlN, the man-voiced woman, and 16 First-Class Artists 16 Full band nnd orchestra, nil to appear In a select program of VVS, WIT, AND HUMOR. Grand Htrcct drill nt 12 o'clock, in. Heats on sale at I'atton's boon store. HELLENBRAND'S Ealing Mors i Candy Manufactory, 205 COmmorclal Street BILLOFKAKE: IceCieam IOC, 15c. nnd ii eeutn Coffee, Tea or Chocolate and Cake.. 10 cents MUHhaml Milk . 10 cents . 10 cents' l'lato ot Soup Hot Cakos C'ollee or Tea. Ifi cents .. .ascent 25 cents ... 25 cents ...25 cents 25 cent . .25 cent ...25 contb Beefsteak nnd L'eRt Pork chop nnd Ki in n tie.. Mutton Clio and Eg; ;s . Venison and Kgga. Sausage and Kggs Ham and Kggs Fresh Oysters any style 25 Cent Regular Dinner Served From II to3 0'Clock. A nice variety of vegetables, etc., etc. Also tea, coffee or milk with all 25 cent meals without extra charge. Choice Cigars, Imported nnd Domestic, always on nand. Porter House Steak nnd Eggs V cents Tender Loin Steak nnd Eggs 50 cents 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONK CENT PER WOKD EACH INSERTION. No ndver tlsemeut Inserted In thU column for less than twenty-live cents. FOR SALE. Team, cow and calf, and mowing machine. AlsoanhC aero farm. Call on or address T. C. Jory, Uox Ul, Salem IjlORSALE. Oue house and two lots In 1 South Salem. Inquire of V. H. Simp son. TiOR SALE. A thoroughbred black Stran T ger horse nt a moderately low figure Also n comparatively new cart nnd bar net,s. f. O. Bakek. I:OR SALE. Three new counters and a coinpletesetofshelvlngforsalecheap Inqulreof F. O. linker nt F. H. Dearborns. 6:21-tt I7IOR RENT A desirable business offlce X' in ue.si uioo.c in town. Inquire at this offlce, j-itr PATRONIZE nomo Industrj'. and use Mountain Halm Cough Cure. Guar, nnteed to give rellel or money refunded. Manufactured Ity H. H.Cross, Salem, Ore gon. .Smith 4 Slelner sole agents for Salem. 1-Sdlm FOR BALL' one fluo yearling coif, eight head stock cattle, calves aud heifers; also one tubular ux wagon, nnd harneks, both asgood ns ucw Time given. Enquire of J. 1' Robertson, South Salem. TIT ANTED. a position as foreman or y Supt. of construction, railway or canal work, by nu experienced man. Ad dress J, SEXTON, Hayward, Cul ATfANTED.-An acttva man for each section. Salary 75 to $100, to locally represent a successful N. Y. Company In. carporated to supply Dry Goods, Clothing, Hhoes, Jeuelry, etc, to consumers at tost. Also n Lady of tact, salary SW, to enroll niembers CSOAO now enrolled, J2O0.000 paid In). References exchanged. Empire Co operative ossoclatlnn (credit well rated) Lock box 610. N. Y. 33 Hy m SALESMEN WANTED AT (INCE.-A few good men to sell our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest manufacturers In our line Liberal salary paid. Perinunent position. Money nrtauced for wages, ad vertising, etc. For terms address Centen nial Manufacturing Co., Chicago, III. S.l8.t.t.s3t. VITANTKI'.-To rent a farm of from 150 ) to 5O0 acmi, mostly improved Und, to take possession this fall; good farm and good location preferred: hava had SO years Prlene. Write to Geo. Easterly, Htl vtrton.Or. 5.1-lw ST-AGE LIVERY BARN, at tUarof Cb.emsk.ete Hotel, L. B, HUFFMAN, Prop. 1 uc. othr on r inmaaa tyft iur all occasions. Feed. -" oaonitb!o.- FOURTH OF -HEADQUARTERS FOR- Flags, Firecrackers, Bombs Roman Candles, njSts ou'e Heads Whistling Bombs, (isffife. Pin Wheels Sky Rockets, f " Japenese Laterns Torpedoes, y Etc, Etc, Beat Stock in City of RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS Base Bid's, Hnmmockf, Croquet, Ammunition all jjj Brooks & No. 94 State Street, Salem, Or $10,000 For Ten Thousand Dollars Fancy and Staple Groceries, For prices and WELLE UOl Commercial St. jjgj?Uood; delivered free to all parts of the eity.-j rrrrrrr '' ... i:it39 kttWBXFt-M TO APWTO MUSlC Il0kS' Wrs - (l t ,nA luTfirrSf li ra i'i" . :.ru , .i.ii - I E W V jMFWaifiEBlHBHBUKI R. M. WADE&CO. HtwejustrecelvedanotlierUfge Spring Wagons aiid Hacks Of the best standard makes. Prices are the lowest, Quality con sidered. All Invited to call and exanlne them at 2S2-2S4 and -, Commercial stroet. ariuere Please Tale Met HENRY SCHOWAKER -IS AGENT FOR- The Walter A. Wood's Binders and Mowers. Big Stock Binding Twine' Combination Feuco Maker, Hay Hakes, Cedar and Oak Post Farmers will do well to give mo a call. 258 Cqmmercial St , Salem, Ore, J. A., ROTAN, at hU new quarter, and door south of Hush". Bank, now lu Larger stock of Kurniture than ever Also lull line of Undertaker-. Goods. Be urc Rn1 eiamlne thu nook PurchMin6iwvrhw. at jt W1U v ytm monw- d-'m JULY GOODS; Harritt e8on. $10,000 Sale -worth of- terms enquire of PIANOS AND ORGANS, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, SHEET MUSIC, nUtl UU k'ndS f 'Ml,slcal Mercbandtee it Eldridge block, Commercial St p THE ONLY MUSIC STORE IN S, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY iirau:ite students ! Illussii'fll l.ifpi'31'V ft.:, N'oriiial, Business La MEDICALCOURSE& It h the oldest, largest and least expen sive Institution of learning In the North west. School openB first Monday In September Kend for catalogue to TQOS. VAN SCOV, President. : Salem, Oreton.