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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1890)
'f5 IN Highest of all in Leavening Power. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. H. V. StATTHEWSTTEEAS. Vnt. HOWABD PHELPS, Sj, T. H. BARNES, PBES.- BaWn'sAIvKM LAND-COMPANY Facts, Figures and Fancies Called into Use. Powder WIIATAIIETIIEPIIOSI'ECTSFOIIOIIEGOX. Incorporated 1889 Capital Steck: $30,000. Coinparlson of thcPnino Grown in California and Oregon ABSOLUTELY PURE POSTOFFICE BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON V iwir(r irL 1 X & jgTT. 0 confident aro tht manufacturers of Dr. Saare'a Catarrh Itemed? In thtlr ability to euro Chronlo Catarrh In tho Head, no matter how bad or of how lonT standing-, that they offer in Reed faith, tbe abort) reward, for a case which the r oannot cure. Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache, obstruction of nose, discharge falling into tbroat, sometimes profuse, watery and ac rid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing in cars, denfnesa, expectoration or oUcniivo matter; breath offensive ; smell and tato impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these Brmptoms likely to bo present at once. Thousands of casef result in consumption and end in tbo grave. By Its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleans ing and healing properties. Dr. Hugo's Item ody cures tho worst cases. "Cold In tbo Head Is cured with a few applica tions. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magic. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of tho senso of taste, smell, or hearing, water ing or weak cyc-s, and Impaired memory, when causod by tbo violence of Catarrh, as tbey all frequently are. Sold by drug gists, at fifty cents. Manufactured by WORLD'S DlSPEXSAnr MeDIOI ASSOCIA TION, CCS Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Purely Vegetable. Gently Laxative, or Cathartics, according to slzo of dose, lij ilruitglsls, 25 cents a vial. VltOVKSSIOKAI. cakds. CB. KNIGHT, Eclectic I'h.vslcl-n, office , 127 Court street, Snlom Oregon. Pul monary diseases n speclnlly. TMt.J. I KEENE. Dentist, Offlcoover U tho White Corner, Court nnd Com mercial streets. pRATTjkHUNT, nttomei-snt Inw.Snlem, 1 ureKonvVjiiiccoverjinrrMjeweiryKiorc, aiaicsinwi. Tt. SUA AW, Attorney-.it-ljw, Hiilcm, reeon. Oflico first door to the left hend of stairs in tho ronr of Ijuld it 's bank. 1LM0N KOIU). attorney nt law, Siilcni, Orecon. Otllcc iiitnlni In 1'iitton's Clock. J A. Al'Pl.EOATE, attorney nt law , Krlers block, Commercial nnd State streets, Rilem, Or. "JOHN A. CAItRON, Counsellor nnd At tl torney-nt-ljiw. .Member of the llnr of Ontario, Canada. Oflico ll State street, Balem, Oregon, P. WILLIAMS. HTENOQHAPHEIt , and Typowrltlst. Olllco with Cnpl city Il'y. Co., llStutoHt. tn T71 O. 1IAICEK, Collection. Commission l , nnd Street Car Advert! ing Agent. Collections made nt reasonable rates, Goods sold on commission Advertise ments inserted lu street cars nt bedrock rates. 203 Commercial St., B.ilem, Ore. misiNixs o.vitiis. M. CLOUail, Undertaker. Kmbnlmer J. nnd Cabinet .Maker, 107 Stuto St.. Salem, II. .MU11SK, contractor nnd Builder II .4au ...W... .., I ., ..(,.....1.... , High street, .ilem. TOHtf OltAY.-Contmctor and builder. O KincltiHlde finishing a specialty. 4S5 Commercial street, Salem Ongou. rntIV KNIGHT. Ulacksmllh. nonu tj iioel)gniidrep.ilrlugniipcclally. .Shop nt the foot of Liberty atruct, 8nlcin,OreRon. JJU FH. SOUTHWICi:. Contractor and , builder. Well prepared to do all klmUof building and guarantco MitUfca Uon. l-'il-lm OOI1EKT & MrNALLY, Arohllectx, No. j 132 Htnle Street. Hans and spoelfica tTon or nil claxes of of building onubort notice. HuperlntendeacoiifMark promptly looKed after. '.'Mf SOCIKTV NOTICES. re,1 ?lJp. NiaHT30KI'YTHIAS.-Kesularmect mg;on niw-uny mentor eacnweoK nt p. in. J.O'OO.VALn.C. C. W. II. II. WATK1 W. K. of It. and H. OLIVE LODGE Na 18, 1. O. O. K meet lu Odd Fcllswi' Hall upstairs. Cornei Commercial and Kerry trU, every HiU urdayatTsUp.m. J. L. AIitchkix, 1. a. Mannino, Hecretary. N, (1. ( A. H.-Wcdcwlck l"ot. No. 10, Depart- uicui i urvcun, inceu every Jionuny evenlne itt the hall ovet the Onyon Land company'K cilice. VUttlnir comrade an cord! llally invited to attend. .D.C.SufcUMAN. lxt oommadM-. s. A. iu.vpuc, AdJuunu A O. V W.-lroteollou Lodge No. t, A. edntday eveulne at lu ball In Mate In. uronw block, corner Commercial and CbeinekNa ireu VUltlnj and &ourn lor bgethrvn Invited BAIU.vdl,M W fiu. Ekii, Itcoorder. SHTCLLBUYALOT Of coodi at oar tore! W carry a full line at crow!, f.d. croaks'. slAuure. cl raw. tobacco and confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. as CoairaereUl su, yalem. Morgan k Mead, City Draymen! AM wwrk dse rtth ftrompin and du P". Oaly tb ti mm are oniptayed. J-l- T. H. HUBBARD, Aceol for Cyclone Separators, Russell Engines and Saw Mill Machinery. ltldenaowwtal Hi.. nUw. Or BsMnt Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. CapiU! Paid up, . . . $75000 oUrplQL ...... 15 1)01)! - --i J. It. ALIIKUT, .... CtwUier. DIRtCTORSi jfF,8viF' w-w- ln. tsr.WAXulek. J. It. Albert, LOANS 1vtaiit?. lyj tormcra aa vrut a4 OIUtr ,UIIkeV IktilO product). OOUklitUIHt ur iu al.u lthcr lu irltu irttuKrlMcr lmUUo vrnript State and County WarruU Bott it l'ir. COMMtRCIAL PAPER DUoounteJ at reuuabia niu. ltr-n. I?! JcPrtU.!ul4ou: Ivu5iru2 Hofc Kon nnd Utluu, J.A alJlv i'JBsli AS TO VALUE AND EXCELLENCE. Western Oregon a Natural Paradise For Fruit When Care and Intelli- , genre are Employed. ","4' ' ."'J: - .. t Written by 8. A, Clnrke, Snlem, Oretron, one of tholargcat prunogrowcra In Oregon.) Tho fruit-growing Intere t lias now became bo Import twit in Oron Hint the (success of orchnrdislH Is a matter of no stmill importance to our state, therefore all readers will be Interested to know wlmttho pros pect through our scale hIiows and promises for Uicpchhiiii of 1890. Tho winter was exceptional in many re spects nnd fenr wiro cwpreHM'tl that fruit would suI'er, but eold or rain seldom nllVcts orchard tliut are well cared for and the fact of care and cultivation N more important than the ellect reuniting from our seasons. THE SEVEIti: WINTKIt OK I.8II0. Such n winter as we have just had is calculated to benefit in destroying insects that do harm. (Jnlitornia suffers from the fact that the climate fosters noxious pests nnd they thrive ill that semi-troplc.il climate while they are unable to obtain a foot-hold in Oregon. There nro insects thatare native to eold climates, such as the codhu moth, apple-tree aphis, and the peach and plum borer.and others we have not yet had here. While it is necessary to guard against such, there ure others, known and dreaded in California, that either do not live bore nt all, or else, that having got n start here, disappear before an occa sionally very sovere winter season. I imagine that one specimen of this last sort is the woolly aphis that is so dreaded in California that where it once infets an orchard the trees are dug up by the roots and burned, prevention or remedy hav ing proved Ineffectual. A few years ago a friend of mine who had spent some time lu California, among or chards there, returned to his home to fltitl his apple trees badly in fested with tbe woolly aphis. He followed the California plan and ill, .-. n.niA t..si.j u infill. It !,, I uuBuukiku,).,"""'!, " "" possible to save them. In his itn modUio vicinity there was an old apple orchard that was similarly In feitcd, but, n week of sharp frost that occurred the next winter had the eflect to destroy every aphis. The same was true throughout tho val ley as well as In that Instance, atul tliey were all rid of when trees were absolutely infested from roots to top. AN OltNAMENTAL COMMISSION. Southern Oregon may bo annoyed by some of the hardier pests that cause such trouble iu California, but Oregon in general has so far proved to be far less endangered by such pests than our neighbor In the south. The inilictlou of a Horti cultural Commission on the state has proved to bo a greater evil than the commission basso farencounter ed, for It has "cost more than It has come to." The column of the Ore gon paper have taken the wlud out of the sails of thru commission with n regularity that has been a trille ,..,-... ,i amusing, for their news concerning, i..! i. - i i i ii ! horticultural nllalra has covered all the necessary ground, nnd the-State Agricultural college professors as was asserted on tho floor of tho notice at the last session can sup ply us with all tho information and experience that will be necessary, far better than any commission can. The squirrel has always been a curso to young orchards, where planted near their haunts, as they climb tho trees when buddtue out ' bend, break or distort young sprouts small, green worm at work on pear and eveu eat the buds ami ripening ' leaves. It may not bo very harmful, fruit. They will climb cherry trees, ' but it has no business to bo there, and bite out the htonos, leaving tho Spraying with London purplo or moat on the stem. Tho severe win- 1'ftris green is not only a preventive ter seems to have ieaiiod tho of ' worm that eats tho fruit, but ground bquirrvl peal, for orchardlst "1. very happily, makes away iu tho brushy oak hills report seeing . with tfio other pest that devours the very few of them the present spring, leaves. This poison clears the or and that there has been lews than us- chard of every and anything that ualoftholr doprtMultous, Now is is In the way. the time to spray apple ami pear' Tho borer worm is the worst post trees and to spray well is tho only ' 1 t orchards of Oregon to-day, prevention and "way to save our j tor It destroys beautiful peach, plum apples and iear. nm' pruiio tret, and Is all the time HOW AMI WHHN TV SI'HAN TltKHd. klddeil. An easy way to manage spraying j'ltrvw, .VM imin I'lucn. Is to follow this klmplo fermula: A news dUpatoh from California I'se an ounce of Paris gixvn or,datiHl Muy 10, in Saturday's Oregou London purplo to ten gallous of Ian, asserts that wtille the fruit crop water or one pound to 100 gallons, lu general Is gixxl in that state. It will do no harm to reeat tho In-' "prune iwiii to have been tho most atruotlou lierotoforo given: I. e., to damaged by tho pawt roniarkablo spray as hoou as tho fruit Is 'winter." This leave the Inference well formed In May; repeat in two that tho California prune crop will weeks and continue as long as the bo light and gives encouragement to moths continue to tly, and they arol tho Oregou prune grower as to prleos said tn lay their eggs "If It takes all summer," a la Grant. To make a , i... . . ... 1 Diiiu tiling, mm nave iiiv iruu, mil' iiiuiviisiiik mm mv' uiaruvi la iwiuiui ! should ipray from early In Miy uu lug to narU of the I'nlon that have W wrly lu AugUh), Tho cost of the not hitherto used that fruit. There apparatus can bo Uaixd by neigh-1 are novornl facts that beyond quos hr mid tho polu U uot oxpousi vo; i tlou favor tho prune grower at pres neighbor can change work aud tho em, flood authority among whole- eo.it will uot bo anything In com. 1 parlaou to tho value of tho fruit you I can nave. pitot'xrr for vuiuok vuuit. Bo far ohertle only proml to b ttlHwrlmlf crop in muny Kiru of I thU valley. Tho dry weather, fol- 1 ,0wlUK ft lftt Prl,,K' wua lhu Vor warm day In early May, i4aytl havoc to some extent with fruit. Peaches are reported in your columns as damaged by frost, and so they are on low laud, but tree on the upland are bearing well and this promises to be a good year for them where they escaped tho frost. One orchardlst who groaned In spirit over tne prospect of having to sixsiid several hundred dollars to till n his trees of surplus fruit, has had his fears lightened by tlie very unusual occurrence that the trees have thinned themselves very "ju diciously" In mauy instances, while In other cases there has been "a sad falling oil." A OOOI) APPLE AND PEAK CHOP KOIt 1S90. Last year the apple and pear or chards of Western Oregon were so generally devastated by the apple worm and fungus that between the two there were no truly perfect ap ples to be had. The fungus made fruit scabby and gnarled and so im perfect that what tbe codliu moth left us was rendered unsalable by the fungus growth. Only very late ly has It been discovered that we are measurably free to-day from these terrible pests that damaged Oregon orchards hundreds of thousands of dollars In 1889. I have examined old and young orchards near Salem and on the Santiam and after mi nute examination have not been able to find a single apple infested with n worm. While some appear ed to be so, when cut open they showed merely a scar on the sur face, such as many insects may cause. Muetruit is generally smootn and perfoct as regards fungus, for while occasional specimens are a little troubled tho general average is in good shape. If the orcbardists would thin their fruit and pluck off all that is small or imperfect many will have good apple crops and there is every reason to believe they will have a good market for them. It is said that the cod I in moth's ravages are to be seen in some other orchards, but I have not found them after very cateful examination of envnrnl lnrrrn (irnlifirilu T iiii iiinlfii-l b ...1 tn l,nlliv. Mm vrv wot lt..r i was too much for the insect. While ! they resist cold it may be that they cannot resist excessive wet. If this is true it is possible Oregon can grow fruit to advantage much uf the time. In any case they can use proper methods, as stated above, and grow good fruit by use of proper precau tious and at small expense. Tbe absence of these pests this year shows that Oregon possesses great advantages over California for growing fruits native to our latitude. It offers encouragement for many to undertake fruit-growing as a bu-l- I ncss, for if they conduct operations properly and thoroughly they can I win great success. I It is true that in regard to stand i ard prunes, somo varieties, iu some instances, have thinned themselves down to a small ylel5. Tho Italian ! holds out well, and is a variety that . sticks to the tree In superabundance. The Petit, or French prime, has fallen olF to an extent never before 1...., T. I 1 ,..!... II.. .!..... iiu ii. ii. ii iiiiuuuuiruiy miu 10 ,, , J .. tho very warm days a month ago that fruit has been aflected as re lated above. The fruit yield will average well as far as can be oterved. WHAT 11AIN CAN INSUKK. Given a good season, with rain to insure moisture, and llartlett pears will ho uncommonly plenty, and probably all other kinds. Tho pear has less to fear from tho Codliu moth than tho apple. There has been a nnd demand. Certainly tho demand for Taelll ooato prunes is steadily . . ... ... .. nalo dealer vayji that tho took of prune will bo old out cluu thU goring and the market bo bare when Ithonewcropentuwlt. Aptln, thev U ahnot eertaluUy that lu the tatltr j hill to Iks ivwsod. a duty of two cent will be nlaeeil on forelun ' l,rulK" lu v,ow of thu 'acl ttwa tn nhnrt nupply in the world' market the common Turkisli prune Is ad vanced In price over fifty per cent, or from 3J cts. In New York to 0 cts. We may then anticipate a good price and lively demand for the new crops. The prune grower lias the promise of a fair crop, nnd of a good price for it. The yearly circular of one of tho largest dealers In dried fruits in California, last January asserted that the French prune (or Petit Prune d'Agen, as It is known in Oregou) constitutes almost the sole product of California prune orchards. The Italian Is scarcely known there, and while the French is quoted as pro duced by many millions of pound?, tbe entire product of all other varie ties is classed ns under n million pounds. The French prune sells for 4 cents and o cents per pound there, and is considerably inferior to our Petit d'Agen, or French, which sold last winter for 7 to 8 cents per pound iu Portlaud nt wholesale. We have really little more compe tition to fear from California prune growers than from th Turkish growers on the Danube. Our primes include a fine, superior grade of the California French prune and we produce also, and more ex teusivply by far, of superior fruit. Oue grower I know sold 50,000 lbs of his own product, that brought early in the season from 7 cts toll cts per lb, averaging SJ cts per lb. These same prunes should average for 1S0O not less than 10 cts, if the aspects of the market at the present time are reliable. SHALL THE APPLE HE SAVED? The terrible loss of apples and pears in 1SS9 should cause our orcbardists to use preveution to save those fruits. We hear a great deal about the codliu moth, but the diseased trees, leaves and fruit, caused by fungus growths, did great harm. Scabby fruit was tho i rule and I doubt if we can have good pears, or apples until wo find some means to prevent this fungus growth, or scab, that attacks fruit, leaves and branches iu many in stances. The Umveislty orchard at Uerkly, California, sprayed with sulphide of soda, prepared and ued warm and handled with difficulty. Tills is not warranted to be a cure, but it was said that it did cure where applied. This year may be le-s baneful than last, but if this fuugus growth is a permanent thing it must bo fought and overcome after scientific methods. The fruit grower has a promise of good crops for 1S90. Ralu begau while this was being written aud it is probable the showers may con tinue long enough to accomplish uood results. We have a neighbor whose eutorpri-e and skill should be a lesson to us. It is only by con stant improvement aud progress that we can hold our own and we cannot atford to let Callfornlaus ex cel our work. At least we must equal their work, aud if possible lead oil In excellence aud skill of our own. INDUCEMENTS ARE GOOD. There is every inducement for the Otegou fruit-grower to improve nnd be enterprising. Our fruit takes tho lead iu the world's markets and we have a soli and climate that enables j to make our products reliably stipe-1 rlor. We wonder at tho seml-tropi- eal products of California, but our ' own production when well handled ; and cultivated furnishes as choice i speeimeus of the fruits of tho tem perate zone as tho w orld can afford. We can produeo ttiem in luxuriance and with an excellence that cannot be excelled. The fruit-grower must bo educated to his profession and must constantly study to learn moro and more of thoo wonderful secrets that nature lb so ready to impart to whoever brings honest eflbrt and steady labor to tho business of grow ing superior fruits. The orange, lemon, pine apple aud fig, aio lu no way superior to tho Oregon apple, ' pear, peach, graio, plum aud prune. ' From Teninal or Interior Points Hit Northern Pacific llaitad Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It is thedlnlug our route. Itruns through vllbule tnlii every day luthejetirio ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ! iNo cliue tvf oi.) CiiiMM of duniini-ar. uuurpd, 1'irilumn druM'liii; ixnt Uvtwr. -- .,., v...f..,vul TOURIST Sleeping Cars, 1U1 tlutt i-un be ciu.trtu-tM aud lit vrhsah atvoimtKHlditana stre Uxh rrte aJ tur uWbed fur liKUr o(nrt una aewtnl-eUi tlOklvU.HUit KIAXIANT DAY CO ACHES. AwuUuhwi lie coanejttn wllU all lln. atltBS itirooi 4it HtilulerruritftJ arvtoe. IHillmau all r von, nn be K , ura In ili l any annt ot Ttirvmtli tlak(4 t and from all itnu In Awertua, ntid nl iturom n tx ' imrvuuwu i any mam Qtn oi tn oi tbta twin. ViW Infurmatlou roaernitix ratoi. Uvm ' rfiratu.rotiMndelierdi)tlUiViiretaiiiCj ou ftpplKMltutt la ay vai or A. D. CI1AM.TOX, Ak.uUut uunu Piumiuct Arenu No. Ul Kirl ttn1!. o-v Wasbinitoa; JNirt land irmn Proposals for Supplies rplIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE 1 Oregon State Insane Asylum invite ealed proposals for fe'nishlne at the asy lum near Snlem, Oregon, the following supplies tor the six months ending Decem ber 31, 1W0: PAINTS AND OILS. 10 Bs Pioneer white lend. 10 gallons U Linseed oil. !j " turpeDtlne. 9 boxes glass, I boxes 16x20, 4 11x20, 1 SJx2l. 10 n Irish glue. PLUMBING. 6Ji doi elbows, Vt doz 1)4 Inch. 1 doi 1 Inch. 2dnz?Inch, i doz ', Inch, 1 doz Inch, yt&oz Inch. 1 doz tecs, y, doz JJ Inch, doi 1 inch. 2 doz plugs, 1 doz Inch, I doz 1 Inch. 1 doz bushings each inch tn'j.Jjluch to , IX Inch to i,l inch to JJ. y. doz each 1 inch, Inch. H inch, i lnchcaps. 2 doz4 return bends closed. 1 rtoz ench 1 Inch, i inch, J inch R and L sockets. y doz 3A Inch Jenkins Bro"s vnlVM, mov- nole disks. y, doz1, Inch Jenkins Bro's valves, mov- nblc disk. Idozi co.npresjlon hose bibs finished. 21 square feet Usudurlnm sheet packing. 1 solder pot S inches in diameter. 90 Rs plumber mctel for wipe JolnU. 100 leet pU van I zed Iron pipe, 1 Inch. .V feet gnlvnnlzed Iron pipe, Ji Inch. 500 feet black Iron pipe, 100 feet 1 inch. 5J0 feet H Inch, Wfect "4 Inch, 5v feetJi inch.oO feel 3i inch. 4 dozen Ui lend S traps. 60i-qusrefeet sheet lend, 4 lbs to foot. 50 R tinners solder. 100 feet square rubber backed sacking. 50 feetJ Inch.oO feet & Inch. 50 feet square hemp packing, Inch. 20 lbs Italian hemp packing. TOfeet lli lead pipe. 2 doz brass gas elbow burner cock. 2 doz brass plllers, 2 doz la vn tips. Scotch jauge glasses H iuch 16 Inches long. 3 Scotch gunge glasses g Inch, 12 inches long. i dnz each 3i inch nnd inch vulcanized rubber hoe , do e.tch wheel cutters for No 1 and 2 Eureka pipe cutters. DRY GOODS. 200 lt ynrn, nil wool, while. :WMids canton flannel, Nashua XXX. 100 Pequot sheeting, M. 600 Mnrinershtrlpes, Amoskeag. 500 Pequot sheeting, heavy inch. 200 ' ' ' ' A 3d Inch. 400 ' colico, American full standard, dark. 100 yards blue denims, Amoskeag, 9 oz. 100 ' ticking, heavy Amoskeag, full. 10J ' table llncu bleached. 300 ' toweling, bleached, linen, IB inch. S doz pair suspenders. 12 doz Turkey red handkerchiefs. Odoz spools blnck linen thread. No 25. 20 doz spools blnck thread, No 36. 1 gross pln, American. 4 gross pearl dress buttons. 100 paix-rs needles, nssorted sizes, 2,3, 4,and 4 too. .MEATS. 400 fcs per day more or less ofbtefnud mut ton ns required in equal pnrts of fore nnd hind quarters. COFFER 1000 lbs Costa Riea 1st grade. 150," Government Java. 75 ' Real Mocha, 400 ' Chicory. FLOUR. 100 barrels bct roller process, delivered as wanted. VINEGAR. 500 gallons puro cider vinegar, 40 qr. SOAP. 1500 pounds Kirks Savon or ns good. SHOES AND LEATHER. 1 domestic calfskin. Charter Oak. 12 pair Indie's shoes No 6 rlol of hole leather, from 25 to 27 pounds per side, Stockton extra heavy. DRUGGIST LIST. 2 lbs acid acetic. 6 ' Amonla Cons. A ntlpy rlne "Knorrs." Capsicum. - gum camphor insect powder. oxide zinc. per-chlorlde of Iron. pyre Pbos of iron, "R and 8." pcpxlne Micch, "Schetters." sulphate of Iron. sunfonal "Bayer." salts cpsom. soda borvto powd- "Squibb." Subnltmte bismuth. potash Iodide. llax seed meal. Fluid extract wild cherry, "P D & Co. pa. ,'dehyd ' 5 20 20 ' 2 50 60 50 4 4 2 Hum extract cascara sagra 2 ' ' ' senna "Alex" ' 2 ' ' ' Jalap ' 1.2 ' ' stavesacro , ' 20 oz quinine sulph, P & W. 1-2 oz btrychinlne sulph. 1 gros corks each No 2, S and 4. 15 gnl alcohol, "Eastern. 5" ' Cod Liver Oil, "Nor." 10 ' Castor oil. "Bafera A A." S ' olive oil, "Pure." 10 ' turpentine. 5 ' glycerine. 1 doz i-yrlmes, Davidson Not. 1000 empty capsules each No 1 2 and 5. IMOU pills, CC, US P. lOOOantl-constlpntlou pills, McK A R, lOOOnloln "omp pills. 200 neuralgic pills, Brown Sequard, McK A R. SOOCnlclSulph pills, crl. 600 i;in oxide mangunus pills, qrs 2. 500 sol Hi pod tablets tiyoscyamlnns sulph 1-OOgr.J VytheiBro,No45. 600 Morphia sulph i tablets sol Hypod, P D .1 . No l;. 2 rolls Isinglass plaster, surgeous's silk, 8 A J. 10 lb eolgates shaving son p. SPICES. 150 lb blnck popper. 2o ' elncer. 50 20 3Q I' elnnamou, mustard, Sco. mace, all standard ground. CUOCKEKY. 20 doz glat.s tumblers. 4 ' srup pitchers. 4 one milon pitchers, W Q. 5 vejetable dishes, V O. IS tea cup aud saucers, W O. BT.VriONEHY, 0 do IMyson's indelible Ink. Siiuarts Aruolds Ink. 0 doz lead pencils, 2 boxes London Incadescent Pen Co's No 4 pens. 2 ream letter paper, Ltvo Oak or Osgood. (IHOCEaiES. AX) Bw I.iverivol salt. 720 ' ten. U 8 brand PonohouK. KO ' tobacco, Itapldan or as good, W) boda cniokers, extm freah. SCO rallu. Cal laycra. 140CX) IU ucar, KXO ft. Golden, 0000 tM gran- ulattHi, In back. .W 8 chee, Cmnson's or n$ (rood. SCHU corn ineiii, Hold Pun, freih cround. 2rtO 2lU ' 2CXX)' 1A.V X) ' craked wiiMt, Inwh ground, coarse hominy. ' oat meal, ' rolled oats, dried currants. 7i ' Curb wxln, c A Co's A nnd II brand. U) ' lnajkoral, No letrnniPM, '8a catch. KO MM1 2CO ' 50 " wJ mui Miinoo, choice Island rlcv, No 1. cod tith. lxmelo. I'uiiltlo coatt. cream of tartar, J A Koljer, prime, Clos ktarch, Owego, sao com Etarcn, uswcko. 10 crow) matches, aupcrtor safety, 10 aoi broum. M ' oyster, onus. It ' consentratea lye, Amerloin. can corn. VluloW. t) irMllons ayrup, cstm colden rertned (A). ni ini, iiun urauu nulasskjM. nrltnaxtm. 0 iKtiMi nuoiMront, o i, 5 Uoa twth brlckl. llAUDWAUK Sbuudlw. ecb I, 30.a rl bet Iron, Junruta brand, lUpounda. 1 pfcs Mab bA" Inch bolta, IV- ju MA J incuevioDjr. 1 RKS&Js ,ncU bo,u sH'Hn M Jr. 1 psk peu y, men io:u, S, 4, S and lnehr Von at JpkiUtneUlvalts, attache lone, 1 cb 8 Hub and a ineh monkey VMMil. I Lclneu UaitjK nk. I r.hweutlfrtot cuttruc Jtom )i Inch to i tucb Ji rallons Albany spin die oil, ft , cylinder uU. 31 pounds romjVMind,Ko. 323 feet round Norway iron, h feet each H, oltf,. 7-10 nnd H inch. 30 feet round Norway Iron, 8-8 inch. 350 feet nat Norway Iron 50 feet each lxVs, lMxf. xi, IK!. lf. lJi and 1 y. inches. . . 30 feel flat Norwny iron, 2xJi Inches. Hkee No 5 front horeo sboen, Uerdenf, l.u VnC I.IhJ t.nwn alfAJl 11A.HAI1H f keg No 4 hind horseshoes, Berdens. 1 keg No 4 front horse shoes, Berdens. ii keg No 3 front horse shoes, Berdens, H kez No 3 hind horse shoes, Berdens, lubsNo 7 Putmans horse shoe nails. 75 ' iron washers, 5 RsM Inch, 6 lb M6 Inch, 10 lbs V. inoh, 15 Bs k inch, 20 Bs 6 81nch,201bilnnh. 35 lbs machine forged blank nuts 10 beach y, lnrh nnd K inch, 15 Bs M inch, 6 Bs 14xK round head rivets. 2 pkg of 1 m tinned flat bead Iron rivets. 1000 poundA blacksmith coal. 1 ream emery cloth, assorted, No 0. i Bs flour of emery. No 0. 1 doz pkgenrrlafie bolts, 3x. 2 prgs each carriage bolts, x2 Inches nnd 4 Inches. 2 pkgs each carriage bolts, f , Vt, 2 1-2, 3 1-2 and 4 Inches, 2 pkgs each carriage bolts, 5-16, 2, 2 1-2, 31-2, and 4 inches. 3 Bs coarse borax, 1 saw gumming emery wheel, 1 Inch thick, 101ncb.es diameter, for j-i shaft. 1 piece gl.ver spring steel, K2 inches, 5 feet long. 11 kegs nails, 3 kegs 20 d, 1 keg;40 d,4 kegs 10 d, 3 kegs 8 d. 20 Bs wire brads, 10Ba 1 l-2:inch, 5Bs 1 inch nnd 5 Bs 1-2 Inch. 20 gross sciews.4 gross each 2 1-2 in. No 14, 2 inch No14 and 1 1-2 Inch No i2, 2 gross each lif Inch No 10, 1 Inch No 7, Inch No 7 nnd 1-2 Inch No 4, 5 chisels. Keen Kutter brand, 1st quality, 1 2 Inch, 1 1 1-2 Inch, 1 1 Inch, 1 ?i inch nndl 1-2 inch. 6 hammers, ilnydole brand, yt pounds each. 2 hatchets 2 pounds each, 1 hand ax, 4 pounds K K brand. 3 Jennings bits, 1 7-16 Inch, li inch, 1 3-16 Inch. 4 gimlet bits, GerTwn brand, 2 inch, 2 Yi Inch. 36 cupboard locks. 10 doz files. Kand K brand, 2 doz 8 Inch slim taper, 4 doz 6 Inch do, 4 doz 1 Inch do, S doz 10 Inch mill, 2 doz 10 inch U rd, 1 doz 14 Inch W rd, 1 doz 4 Inch rd, I doz 8 Inch rd, 1 doz 4 inch flat, 1 doz 6 Inch flat 1 doz Hanks silver Lake No S sash cord. 0 ' table knives nnd forks, iron handles. 6 butcher knives. 24 axe handles, 12 pole, 12 double bit. 24 boxes axle crease, i raisers. 300 feet rope, manilla, i Inch. samples may ue seen in me orace oi me board at the capitel: goods must be In ac cordance therewith and must come In original packages when possible. Delivery of supplies wlllbe required within ten days ofnotfee of acceptance of bid. A copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid, and tho name of the class of supplies bid upon must be written on the envelope. Each bid must Include all the Items of the ciiss bid upon, and must give items and totals in run, witu exception or meat and flour. Auditing ofllcers aro prohibited from confirming accounts of purchasers when the advertisement docs not contain a full and complete description of the kinds of articles to be purchased. The right to reject any nnd all bids Is reserved. , Bids will be opened at 2 o'cloch n m. on Tuesday. July 8. 1S90. , M1L.VKMT.ISK I'KMOYKII, (JEO. V. McHItlDE, ' G. W. WEBB, Board ofTrustecs. I wm. A. mi.m.y, (,'lerk or Board. 6-14 HEALTH Lo Ilichtia'a Golden Baliam No. 1 Cures Chancres, flnt and i;cond aUees; Sores en tho Legt and Bodj; Sore Ear, Eyes, Nose, elc., Copper-colored DlotcbM, S)-p'.iiIltlc Catarrh, dlseued Scalp, and all primary lor-ns ot the disease known M Syphilis. Prlre, fs OO per Dottle, La Blclmu'a Oilden Balaam No.k Cures Tertiary. Mercurial Syphllltle Rheu matism, Talos in the Bones, Palm In the Head, tack of the Neck, Ulcerated Sora Throat, Syphilitic Hash, Lumps and con tracted Con's, Stiffness of the Limbi, and eradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indlscretlom or abuse if Mercury, lcalnff tho blsod pure and healthy. Price e;5 OO per TottU, Ln ltlchnuN Golden M- anlsh AntN doto lor the cure oi Gonorrhaa, Gleet, irritation Orarel, and all Urinary or Oeni. Ul disarrangeirnto. Price 8!) So per Dottle. l.r Itlchau's Golile.il Spanish In Jctlnn, I-rsjvere casisot Uoqorrhoia, Intlamin itvy Gleet. Strlctures.tc. Priest SI ; I per BottU. Lu Illcliini's Qoldnn Ointment for the eft etivo hcalinjof Syphilitic Soros, and cnintions. Price SI (JO per Box. I.o IiIcIimu'k GoIiIph PU a Nens and Bra!n treatment; loss of phrslcal po. cr cccs er over-work, 1'rostration, etc. Prlco S3 OO per Box. Tonic ni.tt Nervine, Sent everywhere, C. O. D., ttcurely pek4 per express. Tlie Rlcbarda drug compaar. ngents 09 and 511 Market street, San Francisco, Cat, Circular mailed free, W. C. MITCHELL, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of Ontario veterinary colleee. Treats all diseases of horses, cattle and other domestlo animals. Office at EllUix Whitley's livery stable. If not profes sionally tnghged can be seen at all hours. &6-dw.lm For success at the CAPITA I, UUSIXESS COLLEGE,. Salem, Orepon. A, P, Akmstro.no, Mnjrr. E.L. Wiliv, Prin. I Business, Shorthand, tTwr.tinj. rumisitis isi Irtlul Nfjruna-. Dj and ocnlnir Seions. Students admitted any nmr. Call at the Co'.lcm: or udjrcss the Principal for catalogue. PRINTING. a NK OK THK LuUtOtJiT ESTABU3U-1 menu In the Stalp. limr mm ihun I 'ortlaud. Latvfwt stock Lee-al Ulants lr ' meaiair, a -a Difseei aiscount. ena (oi nrlee list jf Job printing, nd oiuiwrue oi . feg Wank. U. WAITE, ! Hteanj winter fcUlem Orevop. , A Bargain I l A dwiruble lot ft larXtts In lot to suit, , seven mllw. outhwet of Salem, within elzhty rods of steamboat landlnc, tbe bet ' oak wood and some fir timber enonch to , .. ...... .... . .. . T. . . pay lor the land and it is rood sou for i rruu, wnn sprints at a meadow iana. Would take a sood small lot of Balem property in trad). Addru O. K. DENNIS. Salem, March IS, 1X S lSlf HQNG-SING-LONG-KEE, Oriental Laundry, 140 Statu Stkest. Cheapest and Best Chinese Laundry in the City. Cducite TWO LOTS on Church Street, two blocks from Court House $l,G0O each HALF LOT AND RESIDENCE on Center Street, and on same block, $1,250. 60 ACRE FARM three miles from town nt 25 per acre. Five, Ten and Twenty Acre Tract near Salem. For sale ou favorable terms. Enquire of Willis & Chamberlin, Real Estate and Insurance . Agents, Court Street, m Waiil-U it Is MlIIIIJ elf HliflHHI Br R. M. WADE&CO, Have just recdvel another hrg Spring Wagons and. Hacks Of the best standard makes. Prices are the lowest, Quality con sidered. All luvlted to call and exanine them at 282 2S4 and 255, Commercial street. I gBigibjaggai fmm DR.HILLEirS HYDRASTINE RESTORATIVE Stimulates nutrition. Purifies the Kooi Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation and Ganeral Debility. A perfect tonic and strength buW. DR.JilLLEH'S ANTI.BILIOUS STOMACHANO LIVER CUBE. Cure BUlousness sI JI Lier Troubles, Colu7 anil PererT iUlariiTrerers, and aU Typhoid conditioos. DR. HILLER'S CATARRH CURE. Cures Acute Catarrh, Chronic Catarrh, Catarrhal De! ness. Uuanntced tocure the wont cases when directions art ioUowed.or money tttwiti- DR. HILLER'S COUCH 'U1E. Cures Colds, noanenesa, Coocbs, BronchlUs, Oeuruy aoai"uemncnU;rueoscctuunjptioa. Ccctsins no Opiates. Curt Croup In 10 minutes. PR HILLER'S DIPHTHERIA AHD SORE THROAT CURE. PrerenU and cuns P ph theria. w ul pouU ely curt any sore threat in tremS to 21 hours. Cures Quinsy in 3 JJ Dt. HILLCR-S FEVER CU"E. UdUpensable In all acute diseases attended with ! Ire. in s a.14 ures scarlet rerer, Scarlatina, and Measles. Mothers try it o-"-DR. HILLER'S NERVOUS DEBILITY CURE. Cures Nerroos Weakness, anJ U5 U lVm heer liiU. &od tor lUMe Cftaur to llUer Druf Co., San Francbes, CL DR. KILLER'S RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIC CURE Cures IlheumatUm, Neural ooot, Lucoaa-o, anu aciiucai, bj wutraiUJij tue .4d acids hlch cu rh- DR. HILLER'S TEETHING CURE. Alls the jroth aoi ievtlopmentol children dure tie teeuarp pencl, ensures painless trtthln; uid sound teeth, and prtTentsui"rM S(u.mi, Klcteu, Cn4aTrouWemd Bowel CompUuits A blsaiiof to mother ' ' '-4 DR. HILLER'S WHOOPING COUGH CURE. rmru aad Cures tyboop' . ,- KoTV-WlthexeeptlonotDr HUJtr's Ilrdrastine lUstontira, Dr liar's K1uim aad .Seuralle Curt, and Dr H.Uert Coujh Curt, the aboe rsmtJles art la TW tonu, and. 11 net obiaiaablt trom yoor drujrjist, will be mailed frtt, en. rectiFt ( P $1.00 per Package. Six Packages for $5.00. Tfaet remedies art the result of ti years oJ creleMiaual txptrlenct, and ar ruarantoed 10 cart wbea a curt Is p-tiUe. Dr Uitter 1 41 pm book of .Urcction been treatment, coataiatn; Taluable instrurtlaas as to hyficoa and diet, seat t- HILLER DRUG COMPANY, SN FRANCISCO. CAU. U- S, A. I For &ie by DAN! J, FRY, Dmgdst, 225 Commercial St., Sal' Kalsomining Salem, Oregon. "Who do All Kinds of LAUNDRY WORK As Cheap as any Laundry In the Country TTsinir Whit il.i- and doing first-class work. Office at George Hoeye, 209 CommercialSt. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Graduates Students In Classical, Literary, Scientific. Normal, Business, Law, AT MEDICAL COURSES, It is the oldest, largest and least expen sive Institution of learning in the North west. bchool opens first Monday In September mdo ior catalogue to THOP. VAN SCOY, President. 7: Salem, Oregon. j"? l DR. HILLER'S Special Prescriptions. -" ' ! HOME TREATMENT SELF CURE A Specific Remedy for Each Disease. PUNTING, PAPERING Etc Done with n ness and dUpatch by N. D, JONES. Shop up stair over E. l PniftU' " -Aai-i. afcu tmam