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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1891)
-I--..- rfVQ .p ijjformi, jowal MAH.28,1801. fRDAY - mOFloimilON. bjr,? ndvriho price r FBBBDfcWvhl" jSctp. Tnr. EVV'e "wrum .routed iil'W ip J l UM SfW Epicure Tea and B,g rf BAiae Powder. 10CAI JU1IKCT. tuwt net 70 cents lr lm- noptg35(;c"t9pcrlb- sii;5'8 Uc8,auran, SOUP. Cam of Chicken Lobster FISH. Broiled Salt Salmon entukk. cfcrimna Patties Ohickeu Fricassee Teadetloln Steak Mushroom Sauce KOAST. Chicken with Dressing Beef Mutton Veal Pork VEQATABLES. Corn Sugar Peas Potatoes PASTRY Blackberry Pumpkin DESSERT. English P.um Puddjug FRUIT. Oranges Tea Coflee Candles Nuts Milk Vatoldia Incorporated. --Arti-fleswere filed yesterday with tho secretary of state incorporating the "Vatoldia," of Salem. H. P. Mc Nary, Frank Hughes, A. E. Crosby, Henry W. Myers, Frank A. Welch snd Frank R. Cross wero the incor porators, and the capital stocu is J100O. The boys already have a well pipped hall and appliances for filial culture. They will soon tdltath rooms and a library. It is Jft'rntentlon to make it an associa tion wheie the mental culture can be jcconipllshed. Due care is taken as to who are admitted ad members, leBt the moral toue on which it is planned should be lost. They in tend to make the "Vatoldia" an attractivs place where young men can profitably spent' their evenings. Their efforts are receiving the hearty rapport of the business men in general. Ovide Musw CoaiiNa The readers of the Journal will be clad tolearn that Ovide Musln, who is recognized as the world's greatest violinist, will be in Ralem three weeks from next Friduv liirrht. which will bo April iMtb. Tho New York Tribune in a recent notico said: "Uulike other foreign artists who come to this country, Musiu has the wisdom of surrounding him self with a first class company, and Is happy when his company receive some of the glory he receiyeseach iignt, Hence his great success, both financially and artistically, in this country. On his last California tour he played fifteen nights at an aver age ot $1200 per night, thclargest receipts ever made by auy virtuoso In America. Mork of the Combine. When the Bteamer Northwest reached this last night a telegram wasawait ing her giving instructions not to contract for any moro freight, but to dear up her work as she goe3 down Preparatory to go on the Columbia flr route. This same order vill wp the Toledo off the Willamette. e belonging to the same company. lie boaU belong to the Columbia 'tr combine, and in order to keen place in the combination, they Hobey the orders of it and bring -"ir boats to the Couumbla to ""ethe competition boats off the ulii i Mnuzaulllo going below "1 leave the upper Willamette Wtlcaliy without any competition. " Oregon Pacific will have the on'y boats on the river. LKAS ToxifllTT Th At Alka- fcwtfan 80cle,y w,u lmvo a e in d udin;Tua,nnu,0ln9uranne fti-.j , L rhe question is: Re- ti'.' twhpu the courts fail the h 4Dl"Pu the courts fall In ""nintoratlnn of lustiw. the tteniii wanted in taking W,t,0ofe law into their PCVIHA ' ' the their own 8ufli o..l.. ,. TJ.. rnii W r id' Rev Robt- WUItaker, u' Jaiser, and A. 0. Condit are ,, ""'he speakers for the discus- Thl subject was takpn up by of comments and opinions of rnt New Ortwina trnnlio. ry one i8 Invited to come up and r the debate Clm chowder-Sroat & Olle. erI,i,E.H,lSK Silow.-Oue of the Jt uectsslUea for a line horse is CdoJDiheteftorlc I J that taney Bhoelng a specialty. jJUMosD Euaii-Da Leon SUtm . .. ' Uy "-"'W "P III S,t&2eyknowLowlliau- crt .ttMauC 10 THE IIUMANK SUClErY. A flood Attendance or Prominent Gen tlemen nml Ladies. The second meeting of the Salem Huniunesooiely, was held Friday at the First National bank parlors. The committee on organization re ported a constitution and the follow ing persons became members: CHARTER MEMllERS. A. Bush, W. N. L.ulue, H. II. Smith, Clare B. Irvlno, J. H. Albert, Fred Locklcy, Dr. Hull, E. Hofer, II. II. Brown, P. F. Castleman, E. C. Ml n ton, P.S. Knight. Mrs. W. V. Martin, Mrs. 8. O. Miner, Mrs. E. Hofer, Mrs. P. S. Knight, Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. A. H. Dodd, Mrs. V. N. Ladue, Mrs. Fred Lockloy, Mrs. V. F. Boothby, Mrs. Ed IliiHch, Miss R. F. Hall, Miss Lillian Applegate. Each person present took a mem bership roll, and all were requested to secure aslurge an addition of char ter nii'nibers as possible, to report at ihe next meeting. THE CONSTITUTION declares tho object of tho society to be "tho prevention of cruelty to every living creature ami the preser vation of song birds, by all proper means, Including humane educa tion and tho enforcement of present Inws." The membership fee for adult Is S1 per annua, for persons under eighteen years, 25 cents per annum. Officers: President, two vice president, conespondiug seore taiy. recording tecretary, and six other persons, who shall constitute an executive committee. The work of the society is placed first in the hands of the executive committee, whose duty it will be to set others at special lines of work, as education, children's organizations, enforcement of the laws, reporting nil violations of the state law to the society, etc. Upou motion, W. N. Ladue, Mrs. V. F. Boothby und E. Hofer, were named by the chair as a committee on nomination of officers. Great interest and enthusiasm was manifested, and the temporarily formed society adjourned to meet again at tho reading room of the "The Willamette," next Wednes day, at 3 p. m. Persons wishing to become charter members, can do so by signing the roll With any one of the persons above named. Dues can bo paid to Mr. Ladue, as temporary treasurer. AH U0 It DAY IN SALEM. A Very Credited Program Rendered at the Hast Salem School. Friday afternoon was observed In the Salem public schools as arbor day. Each of the twelve rooms in the two departments planted a tree, and in addition to these thegraduat ing class also planted a class tree. The program was opened by the exercise from the primary depart ment. The pupils from each or tne six rooms planted the tree which, with one exception bore the name of borne prominent person. Tho name chosen by the scholars of Miss Vic tor's room, "Louisa May Alcott;" Miss Brebaut's, "Gen. Wm. T. Sherman;" MissNorthrup's, "Oliver Wendell Holmes;" Miss McNary's, "Wm. Culleut Bryant;" Miss Mel len's, "Geo. Washington;" MisaCos per. "Pansy." This part of tho pro gram closed by a song, entitled," The Lovely Trees." The grammar department opened their part of tho program with a fes tival song. This was followed by the naming and plauting of the trees. The scholars from Miss Van Wag ner's room selected as the name for their tree, "Lanoche Trlste" (the sad night); Miss Peebles', Thomas Jefler son; Mr. W hippies', Gen. Custer's; Prof. Anderson's, Col. E. D. Baker; Miss Itoynold's, President Lincoln; Miss Allyu's, Gen. Grant. The class then sang the "Star Spangled Ban ner." Rev. Gwynne gave a shortaddress to the school and visitors at the close of the tree planting. Pure air, pure water aud pure eoilee are what men aud women need. These bestow health and happiness on all who have them. Pure air comes from above, pure water from below, and pure coffee from the Great Eastern Tea Co. - PERSONAL MENTION. A. C. Coulter, of Amity, is In the city. Prof. Vaii Scoy went up burk Tuurday where he to Hose lectured last night r-i.oa Mnrrls. of Monuioutb. was home near Tlinier, Mrs. L. 8. Myres, or seauie, m Salem visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Levy. Mr. H.Vnudercook, of Cherokee, Iowa, has been a Salem visitor for a few days. He is much pleased with ourlty. i.i ii i ft " Buy gasoline of Sroat & GUe RtSl'RFXTION Mornino . The scene will bo beautifully represented on the platform of the Evangelical church tomorrow nigh. An Opportunity in R.Cftl Estate R.nSunriliMJUVH.-VlmtUi bo; 9AWVnwi., know iowii as me mu,v. -,-.. --- , nor ni Court aud Liberty nw. norm Thlanmiwty will he f.r sale for the next ftO days Jwiulre nf HSteCKM A Streets of Salem Crowded With Cheerful Farmers. DISPLAY OF BLOODED ANIMALS. An Air of Prosperity YisJblo on Every Jliuul lloth local and Imported Stock. The observer who was on the streets of Salem today must have wondered from where all the people camo who were pushing their way along the crowded sidewalks. The clerks in tho stores have had all they could do all day. The streets have been almost jammed with ve hicles, horses und passengers. Signs of general prosperity are seen by the cheerfulness displayed on every haud, and a strong healthful condi tion lu this part of the valley. The horses were in a much better condition than they were at tho show a year ago. The time being set two weeks later has had a good client both la the condition of tho horses and in the attendehco. Some of the horses which wore left on the farms last year wero seen In tho pa rade today. Yet a week later would doubtless bo a better time for the show. The condition of the streets has been a great disadvantage to the display today. Among the horses in tho city today are some with a reputation as will be seen by the notices given in the comments. Be sides some imported horses there wero others bred lu the east. Some from California and from all over tho valley. In all it was the best display of horse flesh ever held lu tho Capital of Oregon. The procession for tho parade formed on Commercial street under the leadership of E. C. Cross, as marshal. The Journal will give a very complete account of the parade which did not take place un til 2 o'clock this afternoon, A short description of a number of the best horses seen in tho parade. "Vivian," owned by Whitney, Hall & Co., Woodburn, a thorough bred French normau 0 years old, weighs 1800 lbs., 10 hands high; a a fiue form and an excellent traveler. A slick black with white hind feet, will make the stand at Salem. iPTnlnv nwund hv A. O. Coulter. Yamhill couuty. Sire "Old Ham," dam Waterloo, weighs 1200 lbs., is a bright chestnut and is a full blood hambeltonian.aud was foaled in 1882, was bred by I add & Iteed, of Port- laud. His style of traveling and form are blameless. "Johnnie Hall,a runner.owned by Ohas. Stewart, Clackamas county, foaled 1880 in California, bred by D. II. Wells, sire Woodbury; dam Lucy Dunn, by Itiflemau who was sired bv ininorted Glencoe. Made a mile dash in McMinnvllle in 1.47, and in Butte, Mont., lowered it to 1.401. Will make the season at Independence and Derry. "Pointsman Again" and "Sir Staflord," both well known in Salem where they have been for several years. The first will make the sen. eon in Salem, and Sir Stafford in Independence. "Young Marquis," foaled April 25th, 1884; by Old Marquis, full blooded Clyde, imported by S. G. Reed; dam a Llouheart mare, sired by Old Emigrant. Young Marquis is dark chestnut sorrel, 10 hands high, weighs 1050 pounds, and has a long, flowing flaxen mane and tall. Owned by J. A. Tanner, C. N. Tan ner, proprietor. Will stand lu S ilem. "Dee" and "Obeli," owned by A Nichols and Huston Bros., are black French coachers. Dee Is oue of the largest horses on the ground, and is well known la the valley. They will both make tho season i,n Salem ano; AJbanyi beU1S 1" Salem Friday and Saturday of each week. Obeli Is a beautiful black, 10 hands high, and weighs 1000 pounds. Ho is a wonderfully well bifllt horse, having a smooth, well-turned body; clean, comely legs, sound feet, and. over all a handsome head and neok, In him, ono beholds a combluatlqu of tho qualities that have made tho French coachers famous the world over, for beauty, strength, grace and spirit. He Is a sure foal-getter, and always transmits his good qualities. "SanquahrYetNo.2313 owned by Hayes & Vercler, bay; foaled March 1882; bred by Thomas Kerr, Whlte hlll. Sannuahr, Scotland; Imported j by Galbralth Bros., Janeaville, Wis.; sire Lord Nlthsuale; dam lyiie oy kv Hayes & Vercler. Bay; foaM - . . Curtla Beck RoWf Mlldenhttll, England; Imported 188p; "i . . . . . .- weight 1000 lbs. jslro King or tho Country; dap by Honest Tom. Willie Winkle, 2a03, Owned bv Payee & Yerclcri Layj stripe on face; black legs) foaled 1884 bred by H. E. Crura, Ewlng, Klppooli, Helensburgh, Scotland; Imported 1BS8; weight 1600 lt; sir Sewmani dam Maggie by New Times; grand dam Start by Surprise, great grand dam Susan. The breed f wnpt was. of (he vidf-t range of apy bhow everglvcr, In Oregon. Among them were bccu French Norman, fcuMu wu, .... Slllre8t ecot,h Clyde Pr XiUgimi ijiyuee, ro- Tinn.l,ltnnlaiiii. o uerow,--.-. - ,., canaamnnoniiB", v -- of U kind. yl' tbe'oil; meani horse in the north-west which has n triple test, except Altamonl, hi" she. Ho will be lu Salem this eensoii. A box of candy fiue with jour teas. Wo haye Jnpnn tin from 20 cents a pound to 75 cents a pound. Wo carry a full lino of uncolored Japan teas, Formosa Onlouji, Im perials, Gunpowder, China Young Hysou, Orange Peko, und others, Great Eastern Tea Commercial strret. company, 317 Estray. Tuui-n up Oct. 1st lust, n gray horse about 12 years old.lwell broke, saddle marks. Owner can prove property aud get horse by pnylug charges. W. H. Smith, Clymer, Oregon. 3 28 w lm LOCAL BRIEFS. Sheriff E. M. Crolsan wont down to Gervals today to make the sale of the property of McKlnley Mitchell. The sheriff collected $5,000 yester day of Marion county's taxes. Work is still progressing ou the delinquent list. Owing in part to the horse show, the attendance at the lecture at the opera house this nfternoon, was small. Mr. Cobb gave a very practi cal address. Baratorla shrimps Sroat fc GUc. E. Schoettle, Salem's lending mer chant tailor, Is In the market with a superior display of spring suitings If you wont to bo in style, be sure to see him. Clark & Fppley, at 100 Couit street, aro too modest to tell of all tho superior points about their stock of groceries, aud invite people to call and see for themselves. You aro not lu it, unless you con tract for advertising space in the Journal the coming season. Bone dust for your lawn for salo by Sroat & Gilo. A young couple, who came into the city today to take lu the sights were so absorbed that when the driver on the electric car re peatedly rang tho bell for tho fares, they onlv "nudged" a little closer together and she was heard co say: "it is a dull day in Salem to day." Yet the streets were crowded with people. Early Rose and Early Ohio seed potatoes and the best garden seeds at Clark & Enpley's, 100 Court street, Rags Wanted. -Those having soft rags around their houses will And sale for them at the stntc print ing office. 3-27-2t IJOUN. WARD. At G:30 oclock Saturday morutug, March 2a, 1HU1, to jur, aud Mrs. B. C. Ward, a son. IMKD. FELLOWS. At his home at Mc Minnvillo, Mar. 20, 1891, Mr. E, B. Fellows, aged about 45 years. Mr. Fellows is an old resilient of Oregon, a prominent member of the I.O.O.F.,has been engaged at steam boating some, and had many friends at Salem and Oregon City. onderful? tho uso of Hood's Saisaparilla. Severo cases of scrofula, upon which other prep arations liavo been powerless yield to tho peculiar cur.ittvo powers of this medicine. Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat ing complaints of the kidneys and liver, agonizing Itch p B. . ' .-I" f -It ReSUltS rheum, disagree' m "" --' " ahlo cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains of lheumatlsm, aro cured hy Hood's Sar- s";".illla. It purifies tho blood, and at tho s i .to time tones tho stomach, creates an ;ct.te, and gives strength to every f une- i i of tho body. Give It a trial. General Debility " For fohr years my who suffered with large tumor hunches on tho glands under tho arms, aiid general debility of tho whole system. Shb became so poor In health that we were on tho vergo of despair regarding tier recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand her caso; at all events sho never derived any benefit from their treatment. Sho finally concluded to try Hood's Barsaparllla. Tlo Immedl.ito effect was so markeil a,nd satisfactory that sho cont'nral to t- ko It, and this t tho result: She has gained in weight Fran 34 to til Pounds and Is fa.: if"r and In better health than she h is ben r. t years. Tho bunches under her arms luivo diminished, and wo believe Hood's Sare-p.'irilla will bo loo much for them In time." J. J. Noucnoss 220 Com mercial &to-jt, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbyrtruiJjU. glliforga. l'repuredbjr a 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Uwell, Ma. IOO Doses Ono Dollar FREE! A box of Kiench Candy with your Tea OUR 40 CENT TEAS Are fuperlor to thoup old by Erocerlciiat 60 cepu. 'J ry them and be yourown Judo we; import Direct, and In dealing with uiyou nave all middlemen' profits. For a (evr day longer we will continue our Special Sale. lib box of French Mixed Candy given free, id nice pttwent In cioky for 11. Vi lb box ami two pr.rveilUhe with 69 cent worth il tea. Our Collet are 0 kuIi per pound lew iljun eltewuere. full and try UK. r Company, 317 Commercial Street, SALEM. 40 Branches, -i- 40 Branches, Kmlcr milliner's opening this evening and Saturday, at Mrs. Wll-i son's luorii', CiituuHTcial streot. Celebrated Arlluglou piano for sale cheap by N. R. Gajlord, .110 Commercial street. tf Moulco llrw., In post oflko block, aie making cabinet photos nt $1 00 per dozen. , IU:MoVKi),-The stove and tin store of Bun fc Petzel has been re moved from noxUdoor to Ladd & Bush's bank to 247 Commercial, two doors north of Bed Comer drug store. 3-7-dtf Remember This I The undersigned has just received a large stock of lato styles of the P. Ceutemerl kid gloves the only genuluo in the city, and is tho only authorized agent at Salem. Also ureat display of new spring millin ery. Ciias. Calvkht, 274 Commercial St. drain! Opening . Easter hats and bonnets .Friday and Saturday at Calvert's. You aro iuvited. 8-25-d3t. Newly mndo up suits from our choicest goods, for men aud boys, are arriving every day at the Wool en Mill stoie. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Faints, Oils nml Window Gliiss, Wall Fa per 'and llordcr, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, HEW ADVKUTISKUKNTS. tot Addition . Cheapest lots In town. 45 rold slnceS January 15. Call ou RIGDON&ROORK, Bush-Breyman Block, MOllGAl & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Good teams ana prompt work Is our stronghold. Imported horses. Four fine stalllnns to bo sold soan.ut the Rod burn, near depot. HAVliS & VEHOLKlt, Salem, Or. 0. C. BREWSTER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Denier In Hay, Grain, Mill Feed and Farm Produce. T0UACC0, CIGARS AND STATIONERY. OI Court Street. SALBM, - - OREGON, QNE OK THE LAItaKHT ESTABLISH menu In the State. Lower rntcH thnn x ortluud. Largest stock IvCgal Jtlunkit Ic tho Htnto, a-Ml blt'L'est dlttcouut. Bend foi price list of Job printing, and catalogue ol legol blanks. E. M. WAITK, teau Printer Holem Oregon. k REAL ESTATE BROKERS ANO NOTAIUES 1'UIILIC. Collections Mndo and Loans Negotiated. 2QO COMMBRCTAL STREET SALEM OREGON. l-20-d&w-tf Mortgagee's Sale of Chattels. Notice is hereby duly el ven Hint under and by vlrtuooru certain chattel morlKugo bearing date March (ltl, lhUl, executed and delivered on said day by McKlnley Mitchell to Ivan It. Dawhou, which mort ifiise was duly filed for record In lliti olllce ol tho recorder of conveyances of , Murloa county, Oregon, on March 7th, 18UI, at one o'clock n. in.. In which county I thH nronertr herelnnlter described then I was and still Is, and by rtanou of tho de- i fault of Mild McKlnley Mitchell In lulling I to pay on demand tqsald Ivan It. Duwhoii the iin of IJ7UI.&. wiin mioresi from iarcil tin. jwi, ui iiiu ruiu in iuii jrcr i;cui per annum, and tho further sum nf til,VM.na with lnteretit at said rate from said date secured by auld inortKugo aud due and wholly unpuldnnd by reason that the conditions ol said morlguKe have be come and ure broken by said default and pursuant tothetvrms of said murttfuge I will make fureclOKiiro of said mortgage and will on Hatuniay, the 2Mb day of March, A, 1). lbdi.at half pant cloven In the forenoon nf the store building formerly occupied by said McKlnley Mlichel! lu tho town of Oervals, In the couuty of Ma rlon, state ol Ore sou, sell all the mortgaged chattels in said mortgage described as all the stock ol general merohandUe belonv. Ing to said McKlnley Mltehell consisting of liHidware, huts and fii dry and fur nishing good. iwu nd shoes, crockery. PlU "'.Otnlng, grocerleswlllo w.ro, and goods of all kind, nature or description; aUuallthe store furniture aud fixtures lu the two story building and wurehousea adjacent theret occupied at tho date of mid mortgage by the Mid McKlnley Mitchell as a general store; nlxoall the jurniture and fixture In bulldlngoccupled by hlmasafurnllure store on Hi and H rex-ts, la saldtowu, county aud state; also one horse and buggy, to the highest bidder fur cash In hand tosa'lsfy Ihe said mort' gsge.iind will apply the proceed asdlr feud by the said mortgage to Hie payment oftbesumof 47UIaiHl the further sum ottH)Mtii, with Inteieston e.ehof wild turn nt the rate of ten por cent per an num from March tth, lotil, and to the payment of all ctuirgei touehlng said mortgaged ebat'el aruountlng to the sum of i ii iui to the payment of counsel ftre a provided for In said mortaag Hmount'iig to leu per eent of the prlneH- nils and luierekt bov meuHonod, and be surplus. If any there he, I will render aodpay over to the said McKlnl.y Mitchell or to his astign. Dated Marvh llth, 1MI. IVAN It. DA WHO!, Mortcagee. UyE-ll.ClWWA.Aient, aS-lt-39 PRNTNG fcuwwml t bill obwh :jjjKvm-trtv Spring Novelties, JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STGCK. All the httat patterns mid slindes tu Sutitios, Palnior Seersuckers, Manchester and Cheviot Suitings, Zophyr Cloths, Boigo Novelties, and Dross Ginghams. fiST See dlaplny hi corner wludow. Cffi" Special bargains hi Fine, Heavy Plaid Spring Suitings 82 in. wide 25c a yd.. Handsome Choviot Spring Suitings 14 yds. for $1.00 )nw a nui?i M I OHIXRA. house; blook- Head quarters for lnv prices. DDRESS TO Within C years. Not less than 100 new houses nro going up now In Salem.- The cnttro vn'ley will uinko nn unprecedented building growth Therefore wo have just laid lu l.ooo Gallons Linseed Oil.' Wo also carry the largest stock in this valley of Paints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Alabastino and Fire Brick. '-DESipiXED PAINTS IN THE MARKET By Can or Barrel. Hay, Grain, Feed, Groceries, Crock ery, Glass Ware. GILBERT & PATTERSON. Tq " FARMERS, LIVERYMEN AND OTHERS " When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc. You will find it to your advantage to call on mo be fore purchasing elsewhere, as I have tho LA11GEST RE TAIL STO RE 1 N OREG ON. G ents' and Ladies' Sad dles in most modern styles, HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS Best mado in the world. I for. Salem. NOT TO BE Buggy Harness as low as low as $13. This house is was established by mo in 18G9 and by long experience I know the demands of tho trade. You can't miss tho place at the sign of "The Big Dapple Gray Horse." Thanking my customers for their liberal patronago in the past. By squaro dealing, the same. WOODBDM MSll Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND TII11EE-3TO U11TIIS MILLIONS. o 100,000 Prune Trees. ar,000 Esopus Bpltzonberg. 3r,u00 Itoynl Ann Cherry. 10,000 Eurly Crawford Teach. 10,000 Moorpark and ltoyal Apricot. LARGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER FREE FHOJI CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS : J H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn, Oregon. THE OREGON Is Offering a Large, FRUIT: SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small EVERGREENS, TINES, At Low Prices, Late Keeping Her Apples a Specialty. Catalogue and PrJce-Ltot frco. Address or call on WIItT BROS., ' Ofllco 202 Commercial street, Salem. assiBsmmm ? ffl JLJIi&.xE& Sasli and Door, Kactorylj Front Street, Salem, Oregon, Tho best claHs of work in our lino at prices to compote with tho lowest. Only tho best matorial used. LANDS. Tho undentiguud in prepared to furnish buyers nil kinds of farm InndH at tho best rates. Also city and sub urban property. L. C. FISH EH. 197 P. O. Blook.Salom. '-05fez2 wtffo First Notiunat Rauk A. P AHMST8QWO. Msoair' W. I. Siaijbv. Muclpit. Business, Sbortand, Typwrltinfr, Penmanship end English Departmenti, Diy and Kunlas Bculos. etudtuls adniltttd auy tine, Catalogue on spy ttcatlou. niiiiniwMMAuunii ) -Produce taken. THE PUBLIC : o. IS THE FIGURES SET FOR Salem's Population POUNDS I0F STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD! pf"Y?T CS am sole Manufacturer's Agent UNDERSOLD I $5.60. Wagon Harness as not of Mushroom growth, but 1 hope for a continuance of E. S. LAMPORT, 289 Commercial Streot. 20.000 GravonsteiH Annie. 20,000 Yellow Newtown l'lppon 15,000 Hon Davis Apple. LEADING INSECT VARIETIES OF FRUITS PES IS. NURSERY CO. Well Groun Slock of Fruit. SHRUJJS, HOSES, ETC. Who do All Kinds of Ah Cheap as any Laundry in tho Country Using Whlto llelp and doing Hrst-closs work. CSyLwllcs aud patrons invited io Inspect our process of doing work. 230 Liberty Street, BulUlajr. Baltm, Orteou. 'nd$6buea& (NSURC IN YOUR HOME COMPANY ''Tlie State." Assessed uenrlylono-tlilrdtol njmilllou GEO. M. HEELER, City Agent, And spcclnl aeent for Xlnron county. Ol Hen with the Company. $500Reward! WK will nay tho above reward for nny caso of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, Indigestion, constipation or ens tlvcness wo cannot cure wltw west's Vtg eltableLIqer nils, when the directions aro strlctle compiled with. They are purely vegetabl, nnd never fb.Il to rIvo satlsfHO tlon. Hucnr coated. Largo boxes, contain IngoO pills, i5 cents, llewaro of counter felts und mltatlons. Tho genuine ninnu factured ohlr bv THE JOILN U. WEST Co. Chicago 111, Bold by Geo E. Good, Druggist, 800 Com. street, Salem Or. FOREST GROVE TODLTRY YARDS, Founded m 11877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE And the finest over brcd.ton the; 1'aclflo Const. Book your, order early for'iChoIce .selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON. lfcll-dw Forest Grove, Oregon. If you want the gouulno P. Cen tmerl Kid Glove, call at Calvert's, who la still tho solo agent at dalem. dtf D.C.SHERMAN, U, B, Pension and Claim agent. 1. O Box 381, Hiilom, Oregon. Deputy County Cler- Vrllo for blanks, w GEO. C. WILL, of Will Bro3., Albany and Corvallls. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. sitwiNo jtAcniNES and oroans REPAIRBDAND OLBJA.NH5D At Your Homes Agents fot Northwest Insurnuco Co. Two doors north of Tost Olllce, Hnlom.Or. Nee dles aud now parts for nil NowlngNnchlnes S:5-tf dvv , .tXgz LEADINC PAPER m OF THE m JafBtTFICCBBT jj' THH CIIUONIOLK ranks with the greatest newspapers In tlin United States, TIIK OltUONICLK has no equal on Ihe Paclflo ronat. It leads nil In ability, cntorprlio and nuns. TJIK CHIIONICI.K'H Tolegrnphto lleporti aro the Intent and most reliable, Its Local News tha fullest and spiciest, and Hi Kdltorlnls from tha ablcat pens In tho country. TIIK CIIHONICLK has always lieon, anil always will bo, the friend and champion of the eoplu as against combinations, cliques, corporations, or op presslnniof any kind. It will be lndepeiuhjut lu everything, iieutrallii nothing. 1 HHOT-"kfilB! m y.T - IV fain TTAjtr- JJUU THK NEW CHItONICLK HUILniNO. the: daily, Ily Mn'l, l'os'nga l'nld, ONLY OTO A YEAR The Weekly Chronicle Greatest Weekly in the Country. TUB WKBKI.Y OIIltONICMS, the most hrtl Hunt and complete Weekly Newspaper In the world, prints regularly 81 columns, or twelve pugoi. of News, Literature and (lennral Infurtnutlou; alsoaiiiugtilfleont Agricultural llepjrtnient. 1.50 For ONE YEAH (Including postage) to any purt of Ihe United htate, Conod. and Mexico, SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. DO YOTT WANT ANY GBEATlmilUMS The Weekly'Chronlcle ? READ THE LIST: Kulll'ileu BlHirtlneOulflt and Weekly one year .a. ..IU 1 Sewing Msehlne and Weekly one yejr .. 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