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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1890)
ii I J rx7vq"m:" r, I TIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. TERMS OP BUBSURirTION. Dally by mull per year,.- W 00 Dally by mIl per montb, . W "Weekly by inall per year, . 1 00 S-If not paid In advance the price nbnrgcd for tho Weekly Journal will he $1.60 per year. If papers are not delivered promptly notify the office. FKKE DELIVERY BY CARKIER. Dally for single week, l?cts Dally for two weeks, J cts. Dally by montb, . ou cts. Collections will bo made on 1st and IStb of month. Hubscrlbere will please leave money for carriers at house or whereon t Is delivered, so as to cause no delays In collections. The Evening CAMTAi-JoDnNAi. regu larly receives the afternoon associated press dlsprtchcs. SOME COMING EVENTS. July A. Grandest celebration In Oregon At Salem. k Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oi's, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. TIIK WHEKLYJOUUNAI. Our Issuo for Juno 27lh will be tilled with matter of much interest to persons who may wish to investi gate the merits of Salcni and the Valley. There are articles about our city and fruit crops, so far as materialized tiinf ettnli mnliAre no Stilt P&kMfliira til the city and country will not find uninteresting. This edition of 5000 extra copies is not filled up with advertising or boom matter, but plain, common every day facts, that will interest all whocaroto know of our climate, crop9, resources, prospects, and real estate Interests. Copy for tills edi tion must be In by Wednesday morning. New Band Okoanizi:i. A meeting was held last evening for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the organization of a new band hi this city and there is every prospect for a crowulug success. It will probably be under the manage ment and leadership ot Prof. Hazen, for some time leader and instructor of the Second Regiment band and an accomplished musician. The fol lowing nnmes were enrolled and practice meetings will bo held at stated Intervals for the purpose of asslgnlug instruments and positiens: Pror. Hnzen, V. S. Boggs, Mr. Thomas, L. R. Green, Will F. Ryars, Walter Warner, R. L. Wteevcs, Geo. L. Raslcett, I.eoStelner, Hal Ration, F. Walganiot, 1). Dinsmoore, Rud Roone, II. C. Eploy, Fred A. Li'gg, Frank SklfT, Mr. Rridgeford, Jr., Max Rureu, Lou A; Westacott, Harvey Cottle, R. E. Crltchlow. Thero is excellent material in that list for a first class band and there is no reason why tho capital city cau not support two good organizations n't hat character. Success to them both. Fiktekn Dollars and Cost. Charles Pyburn, who has been more or less notorious as a lighter in this neighborhood tho past few years, was again before tho courts last night, upon a chame of assault with a dan gerous weapon on tho person of a young man named Johnson down In tho Hazel Greea neighborhood, u few miles north of here. It appears that Home remarks derogatory to Pyburn'a wife had been passing around and Pyburn concluded to stop it if it took all summer and a fow scalps to do it. In tho courseot his raving around young Johnson becanio tho flrist victim of Ids wrath and received a lick of a chair, which was tho cause of tho arrest. Prelim nary hearing was commenced beforo Justice M. E. Goodell of this city at n late hour last night and lasted un til after midnight, when his honor enmo to tho conclusion ho would re duce tho orlmo to his own jurisdic tion by making it assault and bat tery, for which ho Imposed a Hue of $ Ifi and costs ou Pyburn, which was paid and tho latter went on his way. Goon Man Goinu. Rev. II. A. Newell, pastor during tho last four years of tho Presbyterian church here, went to Portland this morn ing to meet with tho presbytery of tho statu and receive his farewell papers, preparatory to assuming tho duties of pastor at fc'an Pedro, South cm California, whore he has accept ed a call, and to which he and his family will proceed by steamer at tho close of tho presbytery. Ho preached his farewell sonnon hero last Sunday. Thero are many poo plo horo who sincerely regret to see Mr. Newell leave, hb ho Is an excel lent gentleman In eyory respect, conscientious, manly and Intellect ual. It is hoped ho will II ml his now field pleasaut ami agreeable " " " An ArniAOTivK roi.N-r. As toria has tho largest and best harbor on the Pacific coast; It bus thirty largo salmon canneries, two great iron foundries, ami n third foundry JbuIliJIng, and iron mines clow at luuid to supply them with ore. The city has a government build ing with n custom bureau, and Is tho best location for oxteiulvo shli- yords. These advantages render that city an attractive point for tho luveetmonl of cuplutl, and accouut ur mu rupiu wtio or iuom wis in North Pttcltlo Addition to Atorlo, by The Oregon Land Co. at Hatinus, ladles, wa aw tolling them lower than ever at tho Capital Adventure company. STATE REFORM SCHOOL. The New Rector Meadow ami Fruit Farm Additions Abont In go on Market. A reporter of tho Journal drove out about three miles to the south cast of tho city Monday to the site selected by the state board for tho new Reform school, to be built this summer. The state has secured 320 acres to tho south of the. old Wm. H. Rector donation laud claim, and upon a natural eminence, nearly n hundred feet above the valley, will rise this latest addition to the noble galaxy of state Institutions that almost sur round the capital city. TIIK VI KW Is n magnificent one from this eleva tion. Tho spires of tins city punct uate the perspective. To tho east are the asylum :ud penitentiary buildings, white in the center the state house Is visible. The suburb of Salem, that are reaching out like i tho petals of a municipal llower, can bo traced among the natural groves. The valley Is one rich Held of farms ami waving grain, farm houses atd orchard", Interlined with the channels of Mill creek, a brancli of tho Smthim river that waters the whole plain. At each side rise the foot hills that lead to the higher levels, crowned with groves of noble oaks and fire. TIM'. OLD MANSION of the Rector estate stands off to the right at I he foot of the hills. When .built it was the finest niiuslon in Mie country but one. The gable and porch of the second story stand on the old-fashioned pillars, now crumbling to ruins. Two springs pour from tho hills behind the house; a towering pear orchard sur rounds the old house, laden with wagon loads of beautiful fruit, and the smooth Ileitis, hundreds of acres in extent, spread away to the west, as level, clear and clean as gigantic tennis ground?. The founder and for many years the euterprisiug owner died a few years ago in Cali fornia. AN IMMENSE PRIVATE PURCHASE lias just been completed, which in cludes this valuable estate, tlie trans action embodying the transfer of an almost even thousand acres for $35, 000. The land lias just been survey ed and platted and the title perfected by a company of ton men. Tho purchasers are M. L. Chamberllu, W. H. Holmes, Leo Willis, Napo Icon Davis, George Rumett, A. N. Moores, Charles Weller, Thomas Hubbard of Salem, and W. T. Riches and E. E. McKlnney of Turner. The tract lias been platted and subdivihod into tracts of from two to ten acrei, and is to be known in the future as the "Rector Meadow and Fruit Farms" addition to Salem. THE SITE of this purchase is a beautiful one in every respect. Tho land is of tho best quality for fruit growing, being of the same general character as that which produces tho immeuso crops of small fruits which arc shipped from Turner station. Water, timber and good roads in addition mako it unsurpassed for tho purpose for which it is designed. Itis just suit ed for that ideal of earthly happi ness which is found In a few rich acres of fruit land, a few cows and a homo near enough to have tho ad vantages n growing city adords. The Rector addition is almost completely surrounded by lands pur chased tor state Institutions, or to bo used in connection with them. The State Reform school will bo erected at once. Tlio 010 aero asylum farm that joins it ou tho cast is being placed uuder cultivation. Tho main county road runs thro' tho mlddlo of it and the railroad runs along tho west side. A proposal is. ponding to erect a station and depotgrouuds are laid oil'. The reform bcIiooI and the fruit bus iness that will bo developed hero in it fow years will make a depot nec essary, which will give residents of this suburb a six minutes ride to Salem. Tho railroad company will see its interest in accommodating tho people hero at an early day. These lauds will bo put ou the market in tracts as described, In a short tluio at 5 to $100 an acre. Any of the parties named above can bo consulted by those intending to secure suburban homes In this fa vorable locality. New Machinery. This morn ing tho big pea shcller at tho Salem fruit cannery blurted up for tlio llrbt time. Tho way it rattles peas out of tho pods is discouraging to those who have to shell them by hand, for In a fow minutes It can Hholl bov- oral bushels of that vegetable. ' No PicruRiw. Tho Journal is requested to correct tho statement that any of MImi Dimple Raker's pictures In Indian costume are for baloutCutterliu's. It was uninten tional on tho purl of this pajwr. To Will). County Clerk Rah cook to-dny Issued a llcouse to wod to A, D. Davidson and Ada h. Crump, both of this city. Light coats and vests, dress suits, hubbies suits, working-men's tulta ut great bargains at tho Capitol Ad venture company. Notice. Lost, somewhere between Balom aud Turner, on the utn liut,, a purtnj ooutuiiiluu f rQ Iu currency, $5 iu gold ami 15 or 'JO qonU In ullver. Anybody tUulltig tho above, will bo suitably rewarded by leaving It at thU (the (JaJMTAL JoiMtKAl.) olllce. HURRAH FORSALEiI'S FOURTH! A flrand Parade Marshal and Depu ties Appointed IJIr Displays Everybody Enthusiastic. Tho Fourth of July is fast a; proachiue, nnd arrangements nre being perfected as fast cs possible. Salem will make a display that will attract tha peoplo here from all over the state. The city attorney, of naner city, says tfat the council or that city will come hero on tho -1th ii possible, ana it iney tio. win bring their paint pots. Come on, Salem has plenty of room for you all. The executive committee held a meeting yesterday, nnd report everything working townrd a grand success. The Salem Decorative union was represented and stated they intended to lend all aid possible in the decorations. E. C. Cross was choen grand marshal and the following corps of deputies wiw reperted: W. V. Williams, In dependence; David Riely, Dallas; F. C. Raker. Pertland: Col. M. W. Hunt, Hon. W.H. Holmes, W.IIunt, Salem; D. C. Sherman, G. A. R., Sa lem. E. M. Walte aud Geo. II. Rru nelt were added to the committee on programme. Rev. C L. Corwiu, of Salem, was designated as cbap laiu. The president of the day bus not been selected yet, but will be named at the meeting of the commit tees to-morrow. C. C. Srattou, of California, has been selected us orator for the occasion. The committee ou arches and stand reported their work was under headway aud would be completed in a style befitting sueli an occasion.. Tue committees on decoration aud car of liberty report favorable pro gress. All the committees arc re quested to meet in the parlors of the Chcmekete hotel to-morrow, Wednesday, at 10 a. in., and report tho progress in their work. All par ties intending fo participate in the procession as a body or organization are requested to report to Chief Marshal E. C. Crass by next Mon day. Also those having floats or displays should report by that time. Every industry in the city is invi ted to be represented in the parade. I.v a Pitiarle Plight. I. II. Kcyes, who lives iu the Pudding river timber about a mile from Swartz' mills, camo to the cltv yes terday and tied his horse, hitched to a one-hon-e wagon, to nn iron post near the west gate of the court house yard, and left him there the greater part of the day, though in the afternoon the wagon was dis engaged from him and removed a few rods away. Along about sup per time the horse became uneasy and kent Home round and round until he wrapped his halter about ! the noL .'ln:ir lit. to his Iip.-iiI. Hn i then pulled hard and succeeded iu breaking ofi' tho post at tho ground with such a Jerk that he fell over backward, aud the top of the heavy iron post struck him as ho fell on the top ot the head just back of the left ear. The animal was badly stunned aud lay thero scverel hours, unablo to rise. Ry the skill of a Veterinarian lie was partly re suscitated, but could not bo moved to a stable, so a bed was provided and he was blauketed for the night where he lay. This morning he was able to stand up, but reel ed like a drunken man, aud it is doubtful if lie is ever good for much again. Tlio poor beast is still staggering in tho same locality, shivering aud helpless, but horsemen say he will become nil right again. Mr. Keys has just paid $00 for him nud can ill afford to lose him. S m a l l Fruit Farms. Tlie Suunyslde tract of farm lands, four miles south of Salem, wus put on the market In February last, and nearly all of tho OoO acres, which comprise it, nro sold. A fow more 10-aero tracts remain, aud nothing more desirabln to the settler of limited means is to bo found around Salem. A small fruit farm In Sunnyside will soon become vulu ablo property. 12t Proiiate Court. In the matter of tho estato of A. D. Risdon, de ceased, Set h R. Hammer, adminis trator tiles his first semi-annual report, which is examined and allowed by the court, in tho matter of tho estato of Elizabeth Finzer, de ceased, W. E. Finzer, administrator, files his bond In the sum of $-1-100, with L. Provost nnd John Illlg sureties, nud the same is approved. An Intelligent delikiation. Tho 11 o'clock train this morning brought an Intelligent apicariug delegation to our city, consisting of ministers nud delegates from the various Congregational churches of this slate. They are in attendance nt the State Congregational asso ciation which met iu this city to-day nud will continue fur three days. Insank Commitment. A. K. Cutes, deputy bhorlti' of Umatilla county came in to the asylum to-day with Jooph KUoiky, a unlive- of Hungary, who Is violently nnd de structively insane. Ho was once Injured by n horse aud afurward wus nearly frozen to death eroding the Rluo mouutnlus. He is about 5 years old. ' A number of our prominent citl- tcuti ure in Albany to-iUy attend, log tho dedication of tho now ma- boulo hull Iu that city. Severn! more Intend to go up on tho evening tmlu to ho prvaent at the meeting to-night. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. nud Mrs. R. Coffey returned to Portland this afternoon. Mr. L. Amsworth leaves to-day for Glasgow, Kansas, to look after his interests there. Mr. Mitchell, Russell it Co's rust Hug machine agent, is at home vis iting his family. J. M. Martin, superintendent of the Salem Water Co to-day on business. is in Portland Mr. Hardy Holman, of Dallas, went up to Albany last night, re turning tills morning. T.J. Potter, of Staver & Walker's active force, was in the city over night making u home visit. U. S. Marshal L. T. Rarln, of Portland, was in Hie city a couple of hours on business to-day. P. II. D'Arcy is in Albany at tending circuit court, which con vened yesterday at that place. Rev. J. S. White went to St this afternoon to attend the Paul corn- mencemeut exercises at the Catholic school there. CharlesE. Adams, of Portland, son of Cupl. P. P. Adams, came up last evening, and will spend a few weeks 1 with ills father. Prof. J. M. Coomer came up from Portland last evening aud lias as sumed his old place as leader of the Second Regiment band. John W. Minto passed through the city to-day on his way to Al bany to attend the dedication of the new Masonic hall in that city. Gov. Ptnnoyer went up to Cor vullis this morning to attend the meeting of the board ot regents, being a member of that board ex ofllcio. Miss Hally Parrish took the morning train for Portland, where she has an engagement to sing next Friday evening nt the first public graduating exercises of Armstrong's business college. This will be Miss Parrish's first appearance in public since her severe illness. Pardons Granted. Gov. Pen noyer to-day issued a commutation of sentence to A. J. Moura, of Grant county, sentenced to the peniten tiary for five years upon conviction for manslaughter April 30th, 188S. Tho pardon was prayer of a large recommendation granted upon the petition and the of the district! attorney, on account of the health of the prisoner. Tho failiug gover-; nor also issued a full pardon to Win. , Roberts, of Klamath county, who was convicted in November 1SS8 of tlio crime of assault with a danger-' ous weapon. Roberts having paid ' tlie full amount of bis fine, his par-' l,0 ls recommended by tho judge j "d district ntti rney and was granted to lestore him to citizens hip. Ladies. We have an immense stock of summer challles in all colors, styles ami patterns. Prices lower than ever at the Capitol Adventure company. Rridoe Ruilders Here. W. J. Sicilian and O. D. Clear, two of the bridge foremen for Hoffman it Rates, who have the contract for the big bridge, arrived from Portland last evening to mako preliminary arrangements for active work. A large installment of the piling is ex pected from the Snntiam above Ankeny, Thursday or Friday next, when the pile driver will be brought down from Albany nnd work will commence forwith. J. E. McCoy, of this city, acting for tho counties, will receive and inspect all the mate rial going into tho structure and see that uono ls admitted except in ac cordance with specifications, while Engineer Grondahl will have gen eral chargo ot the whole work. Wood Contracts. The board of school directors opened bids this af ternoon for furnishing wood at tlio several schools and awarded con tracts as follews: East Salem Chas. I. Coleman, 100 cords fir at $ 2.85; G. II. Crolsan, 10 cords oak at $4.00; Geo. D. Goodhue, "0 cords oak at ?t,50. South Salem C. L. Weaver, 10 cords oak at $ 1.00; 10 cords fir wanted. Central school G. H. Croisan, 10 cords oak at $1.00; 15 cords body fir at $3.00. North Salem A. P. Gordon, 10 cords fir at $2.80 ; Gcorgo D. Good hue, 10 cords oak at $1.60. Tho board alfio received some very low bids on tho building for North Salem, but took no decisive action. FlNlll) AND IiKT GO. J O ll 11 80 11, formerly tlio Stiito xtreot harbor, be came very wllil yeMouluy from tho olloeiH of liquor iiutl endeavored to pummel Mr. lliiUVimn, of the livery btiiblo luiuk of the ChemeUote, but Btieeeeileil iu KeltliiK luiuloil, after u vigorous olmoe, in tlio eululMwe, wliero ho kicUoil mul yelleil for n long tlmo like a Commuuehe. lie wns tamer this morning ami eheer fully inlil a lino of $10 Imposed by Iteeonlor Conn. Tom McNary wus glvou leu iliiys iu tlie flt lodging I house so that lip eon Id tober up aud got uaok to woik. You will lliul our regular prices twenty to thirty por cent, lower thuu advertised, prices of auy other dealer iu tlie city, Capitol Adven ture Company. Oil ami gukollue otovea In great Variety aud clump, at Stclnur & Bloa fcor' r I lTcnoh I ro arojim nt Jones & ' It...-., ...-.IP., 1A.1 c.-i . .,.. . ' liornanUn, 100 State street. l'or uxohtingts, a XfOaeru farm near Salem, for butliu8 proiwrty iu the pity, tnqulro at J or rn Atonic. Paint Mine In Operation. A valuable mlno of mineral paint, the product of which Is known ns the Princess Metallic paint, was discov ered some years ago n few miles from Lebanon, near the South San tlam, but those who owned it have not possessed the necessary means to develop it. Now, however, n move has been made which will result In bringing it into market and making it a richly paying find An lucor- poration formed iu this city yester day, witli D. D. Dayton, n practical paint manufacturer from Ohio; W. J. Levi, Adam Mlssler, M. Herren and Ed. C. Herren, incorporators. The company elected D. D. Dayton, president nnd superintendent; Ed C Herren, secretary and treasurer; W. J. Herren, A. Mlssler ond D. D. Dayton, board of directors. The necessary machinery for grinding the semi-rock lias already been pur chased ana shipped, and will bo set up at the mine as soon as possible. The company will also manufacture on the ground their own barrels and kegs for the shipment of the paint when ground. Mr. Dayton consid ers the paint a most superior article and there is no doubt it will find a readv-ale. One special feature of it is that it will take a smooth and glossy polish by slight rubbing after it is put on and nearly dry. JULY FIRST. Subscribers to the Dally Journal who do not keep a business office are requested to have money due the carriers left at the place where the paper is delivered so they can get it on the above date. See tho Rest. When you are in Salem you do not war-t to put up with anything but the best. You want to visit the finest stoeks and see the biggest layouts. To do that iu clothing, Johnson, Rootliby ifc Co's., is the place to visit. HOTEL ARRIVALS. chemekete hotel. F E Southard, J J RIew, Gus Watford, Portland. P Peters, Gus Hoffman, F Guns, S F; A Hemman, G W Shaw, Forest Grove. J R Johnson, city. II N Elliot, Los Angeles. E H Edmund, St Joe. C H Cook, Chicago- W C GrU wold, East Portland. Mrs Mulkeu, Romberg. F Stone, G W Gllner, McMinu ville. Geo A Gooeduough, R Kepler, WJ Semun, O D Clear, A C Campbell, C W Pierce, Medford. A H Stein, Rochester, N Y. C II Gray, S F. W II Rump, lleppner. M Luther, Or. M H Dreyppe, C S Talmage, N Y. cook hotel. J. Church, Rrooks. J. P. Weber nud M. Finch el, As torin. S. R. Catterliu, C. Watt, W. T. Rigdon, F. Kennedy, city. H. M.Edwards, Geo. Greene, J. F. Culter, C. H. Livermore, Port land. N. J. Shanks, Whiteaker. John Ryack, Can by. Mrs. N, R. Coleman, Montesano, Wnsh. Ed Judd, Turner. M. J. Hamilton, Oakland. J. E. Rrighton, N. Y. J. R, Conart. Astoria. C. R. Winters, Shelton. Instruments Filed tor Record at tho County Recorder's Office. Jacob A Hussey and wt to C W Hunt, 2S0 acres in t 0 s, r. 2 w ? 10,000 Rurr T Rowland to tho Or egon Land Co., land In North Salem 1,500 Salem Laud Co. to Eliza beth R Dull; Its 13 and 14, blk 8, Englewood ad to Sa lem 550 II F Schnielzer to Auna R Rowers, s J n e , and e J s e i seo 7, t 0 s, r 1 o 2300 M J White to A Q Ross, 40 acrts in sec 0, t 0 s, r 1 e 1,000 Chris Friekoy and wf to C L Watt, 4.18 acres in tlio A F Waller d, 1, c, cast of Sa lem 1200 C L Watt to P A Kroshus, sanio as Inst 3,500 C F Eggert and wf to Jacob Stnigeruud wf, 80 acres In sees 2 1 and 2o 1 8 s, r 1 w P300 G G Shelley to A L Shel- lev, It 5, fl, 7 and 8 blk 10, wiuiiiey'fl tney'fliul toStnyton. 00 UK WAS ASHAMED To Afk Acaln, but III Frank LetUr Got It for IIliu. A (cw mouthi ago one ot the nnfortuntU luuiutcj In tho San Frauclsco AUnihoui wns Inspired by the teusatlonal statement lu tlio ucwipapers with the bellct that Joy' Vegetable Farsapurilla would help him. But without tuouey, how to get It was the ques tion. Finally he wrote to the Edwlu W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and It was not unheeded, tho coveted preparation be ing scut by tho next parcel delivery, Its effect Is best told in a subsequent letter, from which wo quote the following t f tlnns... Vfll, 1 tw .ha W .Wf. vlla aud my circumstances and condition. Al- luuuRu improving, i as& oi yonr oerosuy tor another bottle ol your Joy's vegetable Bartaparllla. Its laxative action Is perfec tion lulf. It has so thoroughly regulated my system that my catarrh, rheumatism, coustlpatlon, and headaches are all belUr. I feel aihauicd toast In this way, but what shall I do? 1 thought I might not need any more, but I am now so anxious to keep it up; but ou see how It Is," It was sent, and he can get more (the nueds it. Sprtue Vvr. At thUeonoMhe year the mul vlg. nroua and hearty rwottl often hivo & ri. li.nf uMrlnMi llMif mil wim, a, ... out ambition to do anything, and many bik out in plinuiw analoii. wat you rwiuirw u tuna wuio medicine mat will act gently on the liver and blood, and ror inia, iiuiuiiif niwi s'r. uuuni im- lor ,.-rl I.lver 111' uver iiiia. i hey give u actlvlt K the liver, purify tue blood and by the! mild tontc action, new MUlliy ana treugth to the entire syntem. bold at 14 wnii a pox oy ttrauo a meiner, MARRIED. Mcelroy johnson. a t tu o residence of the bride's parents on High street, Tuesday evening, Juue 24th, 1800, Miss Rose L. Johnson and Mr. Willis E. Mc Elroy, Rev. J. R. Johnson, offici ating. The parties to this happy alliance nre. members of two of the most highly respected families In the city, the bride being the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson and tlio groom being the eldest son of State Superintendent nnd Mrs. MoElroy. Miss Johnson Is a young lady of fine education, superior accomplishment and much nrtlstic skill, natural aud acquired. The work from her easel has been the object of sincere ndmlration to those who have seen It. Mr. Mc Elroy is a popular young man ond the happy pair will have tho hearty congratulations of numerous friends. They will commence housekeeping in a new homo al ready rented nnd ety hill. furnished on PI- market keport. A Synopsis the Markets Buying and Selling Prices. nETAll. TRICES. REVISED QUOTATIONS. Bhoulders-Sugnr cured.por lb,I2 Brealcfast bacou 12 Horns-Suear cured, per lb, 15 16c. Reer-8 ukc. Pork-10 & l2ko. Mutton s 12c. Veal-10 li!Ke. Timothy seed Per pound, 7c: Belling. Red clover seed Per pound, ll!c. White clover seed Per pound, 18c. " AlKlke 18o per pound. Red top 12c per pound. Lincoln Grasi. 12Jc per pouad, Rye Onus 10c per pound. Ueans 5c per lb., selling. Oat meal Se.llng at 4 to 6c. I1UYINO TRICES. Wheat 61KWc net. Flour-Per barrel, 51.00, best 19 lbs. Oats Per bushel, 30 35c. Barley Per bushel, 60c. Bran Per ton, S15 0 at mill, sacked. Shorts Per ton, $19.25 " sacked. Chp Per ton, $19.00 " sacked. Hops Quoted at 10 12c per lb. Eggs 20c per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, $l,fO new Corn meal 3c per pound. Cheese 1015c per pound. Dried plums Per lb. 67c. Dried prunes Per lb. 12c. Emported prunes "Ko per lb. Butter 20 per pound for good Lard 103 12c per lb. Hams Per pound,1213c. Bacon sides 10 per lb. Shoulders !'10c per lb. Chlckens-.Roostcrs 7 Hens 18c Hogs On foot6J Beef On foot 3K4 Wool Valley Per lb, 20c. mohlr I8&25 Geese $8 to $9 per doz. Ducks $5 to $7 per doz. Hides green 3 cts. Hides dry 58 cts. Sheep pelts 2oSl. MamMnMOMMMIIMaHiMHn JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, "Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tie Salem Cannery Will bo In the market for all canning va rieties of Cherries, Black Raspberries and Blackberries After June 15tli. flw'iw SINGER SEWING MACHINE Office 181 Commercial St. All styles ofthe Famous Singer constant ly on hand; uUo repairs and needles for all kinds of machine. BUKT CASE, Agent. WHAT1SA TUBULAR WELL? Be Sure lo Read and Get no Other. A cenulneTubular well Is constricted bv putting flown a three Inch Iron pipe, with no openings except top and bottom. No dirt can get In and only pure water can be got out. This is the only kind of well that worms and lusectb cannot get into, that is absolutely surfaio water proof, nud that Is forced through the cement strata to tho mire living witer. It in licwitivelv the only kind of well that Is worth building In this country Jiimcu a. Huberts, Halem. (residence near fair grounds) makes these wells, 'l ertns reasonable 10 years experi ence. 6:2Mm-d-5m-w Administrator's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the Hon. County Court ot the State of Oregon, for the county of Marlon, du.y made and entered on the Itfth day of Slay, 1KO. empowering aud directing the underhlgned administrator of the es tate of l'eter kcharbacb, deceased, to sell tho lauds hereinafter described. I will on tho 21th day of June. 1890. nt 1 oclck p. iu. of SHld day, at the door of tlie court house lt.thocltyofSaletn,ln said county, cell at public auction to tho high est bidder for cash In tintid, the lollowing ai'scrtbea lands and premises belonging to said estato ot l'eter scharbach, deceased, to wit: Witness my hand, this Mih day of May, 1880. JOHNULVERT, Administrator of tho estate of l'eter Schar bach, deceased. 5:23-5w Administrator's Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the County Court of Murlou ijuuty, Oregon, author iilnc me as administrator of the Estate ot Archibald Hogg, deceased, to sell the perMinm property of said estate at private or public kale, I will on Wednesday tbo'JStu day of June, 1SS0, nt ten o'clock In tho forenoon at the Ankeny farm, ten miles koulli of Salem, t.ell at publlo auction to the highest bidder, all the personal proper ty of said estate not then already sold, con sisting or ImV) head of sheep and lambs, S head of horses, 2 cows, 1 yearling clf, It bogs, farming implements, household furniture, etc. Terms: All sums of 10 nnd uuder. cash iu hand. Above $10. cash or approved note at four mouths, and eight per cent Inter est. The right Is referveU to reject any bid or note ottered. J. C NEEUHAM, Administrator of the estateof dw Archibald Hogg, Peed. 0-1S REMKMHER YOCR FHIENDS.If you want to pout your friends about Salem, tho Willamette valley a.d Orcgou bond them tho Weekly CAViTAii Journal, only $1.00 a year. It will bo as good aa a letter each week, and they will also be In terested In our special write-up editions that appear once a month. Orders by, mall or nt oftlcc, next door to the postonlcc, Hofer Bros., PubUshers. FOURTH OF -HEADQUARTERS TOR- Flags, Firecrackers, Bombs Roman Candles, 'RWsu Doub,e Hds Whistling Bombs, iv Pin Wheels Sky Rockets V tt$k JaPenese Laterns Torpedoes, i Etc, Etc. Best Stock in City of RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, Base Balls, Hammocks, Croquet, Ammunition all kinds Brooks & Harritt, No. 94 State Street, Salem, Oregon $10,000 $10,000 For Sale Ten Thousand Dollars Fancy and Staple Groceries, For prices and WELLER 201 Commercial St. iSyGoods delivered free to all parts of tho city.- SALEM B B8BEH BPB BliiBBBBBBBBBHiJbJssHM3!fek B WW kV WsV wm) D M OF OREGON WILL CELE JULY 4th. Grandest Celebration Ever Held in the Valley, o Oration, by Rev. C. C, Stratton, of California, Reading Declaration, by W, J. D'Arcy, of Salem. Singing of National Hymns, by 150 Trained Voices. Seven Bands havo been engaged, as follews: ALBANY BRASS BANT), INDEPENDENCE BRASS BAND, 8ILVERTON BRASS BAND, STAYTON BRASS BAND, DALLAS BRASS BAND, UHEMAWA BRASS BAND, SALEM BRASS BA5D Fire Departments throughout the State will participate In grand En tine aud Hose contests for prizes. Bicycle contest for prizes. Base W". match game, for prizes. Grand Baud coutest In the evening for pntti (fivo or more bands to enter.) Aside from above, there will be innumerable other attractions, sucb visiting the State Institutions, riding on the new Electric railroad, foot races, fcc, kc Many surrounding cities havo already decided to jola us, and from present indications there will bo at least 50,000 peoplo present. Rates reduced on railroad and steamboat lines. -O- Salem Will be Joined by the Entire Willamette Valley July the 4th. Watch For The Program. JULY GOODS? -worth of- terms enquire of m m I U BROS., BRAT 3 3