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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1891)
7M.M. ' J p wii ui W&ZW, vwnnwf jirc -v iiffAnui wrm 10, jgjl r .r. V . --'" l". . nrtl I. jIlU7v 11' iv BMW v "tii1 ..noiuiY, .j:::: . ii ner y ".- IIV III"" I iv't.T moll . 0 : i oo '-.iVt,T moll per year, ir-ltly by mB' . advance re .,-tf not P''S,'Vty JoOUHAt. will mi . t nnviiULo h: JiM por vir. 1 10 otllco. null Br.lW'e Wkir ' " 'i''cU- S v f"rtwo w-k, ;::; farts pSlK W ""''.'' iadH on IM Mid 15th I- llf 1 - wllecti'" Til ?:" '".he afternoon "'". .9 ' . ..r .mm associated aTU .ii urn i' lr fill n.;i tut1 i . II L .' im i.iiiuiw" nfln!prs in Groceries, Crockery, gSiPJnt.. Oils, VamlshB.. rSs, VVindowglass, Etc. -Sole 5s W Epicure Tea and B.g n&. Q,tin(r Powder. an uan."o LOCAIj MAKKET. --t.net 70 cents per bit 1 UV - Hods, active: "8 to 35 cents per lb. Ttapte to get your fresh roanted jiuutseverydayisat Strong's res- taaraut. Westlit coutiuuo to give a square Ufil for 25 cents at Strong's resiau- ratit. A large supply or California fruits ill urrive tomorrow at Strong's iwtaiirunt. Sew varletv of candies made fresh every day at Stroug's restau rant. WESTACOTT & IRWIN The Doa Law. Some person think the ordinance which was in troduced in the council the other night, regarding ttie paying of a li cense ou dogs running on tne streets, is too radical u chauge to be institu ted at oue time. Those who are continually vexed by a lot of worth less curs ou the stieet every day, approve of such a law. The owners of dogs that are of any value to tlu-ni bave no objection to payinga HcenRo ef$5, but those who have dogs that are no good to themselves and a nuisance to the public are tne ones who speak against t lie ordinance. Such a law us the one now pending jhould hi passed, or one preventing the dogs from running at large at all. Miss Qkikpin Tonight. Miss Lucia B, Grillin will appear at Reed's opera house tonight. She will bo assisted by tne following se lection from the homo talent: Vio llnsolo, Mr. Rosebrook, accompa nied by Mias Steiner ; piano duet, Misses Adair and Carpenter ; impro visato, piano, Mr. Krausse ; vocal solo, J. H. Rosa ; cornet solo, Prof. Cootner; banjo duel, Messrs. Chase and Keller, Thece choice selections with the attraction which Miss Grif fin will add to the program will assure a good house. The Pavement Movement. The effort to improve the streets in Salem in a permanent manner is growing in interest as time passes. The old style of hauling gravel ou the streets one year and off ttie next has had its day in the capital city. Otieof the councilruen said in the council meeting Tuesday night that he did not want to see any more gravel hauled on the streets. The council meeting to be hejd next Wednesday night will pay special attention to this subject. It is a matter not to be; rushed into, but one which should receive due delib eration. When llmt is done, the city will not go long without u start being made In the way of paving the streets. Commissioners Court. The county court is in the north end of the county today inspecting the new bridges which have been built. The following is the business transacted 6ince our last report. The bridge over Hall creek was accepted and a warrant ordered drawn for $009, the ftntruct price. Section 6 in t. 7 b., t2w-. was taken from district 21 ml added to road district 20. An 0'der was issued to the couucll of Inis city to prevent the hauling of Bttvel ver tne 8tce bridge, except In wagons with tight boxes. The commissioners were iustiuctcd to bfe the order executed. Some """"Plaint has i.l ready come about 8'M beiug scattered on the bridge. tQ0.v Recognized. The Ore fn,te school of this city for deaf "ejfiw jugt recelved a diploma foiw be world'a fair held in Paris Jbe6igtJ)ii 0f which a volume had nsei,t to the exposition, it beiug "'"e industrial work the echool T which was convenient to send. ftcy little thought of being recog- ized when placed In competition Th " t,lB 8choo,s ,)f tho c-wtry. Uvi' Ilud bell rnnnixlul In sonH netuluK ud tho diploma la their "'" it Ix-urs the date of Sep- :muer29, 1680, dlgn. and Isofvejy neat A tint . "' EXHIBITION. Look out for Mar T ex,Uult,n at the Singer "nuracturing company ' office, 327 APril lflth. street, comnieucing 410-tf yn Sale. Two irooi mM. wn Ur0k, f(.rull ........ .... ..." . Inn... ", xkoiu Willi ioai. n . " "" . w. i- oi J. M, Payne, Btate street, j a 3a&UKf SALEM OIUNGR. n o.n.irBiiiii iiccuii on i iinrsuiiy at llielr llnll In This City. IS. Tho forenoon meeting was well at tended unci the time devoted to routine business of the grange. the afternoon meeting. The assembly was called to order at 2 p. m. aud Mr. J. 11. Stump offered n lesoltili.in its follews: Resolved, bv Suleui (Jrauuo. Hint wo ure iu favor of tho state Oratnm nf Oregon at Us next sesMou to de vise some way by which a enr,io of -tigar tiuti be biouglit from China t.i Portland sous to aiuso a reduction iu thu price of sugar. Riotliers Hayes, Smith and Mirth spoke in support. Mr. Stump said the only way to do, was to take Spr.'ckles at his word and Import a ship load of sugar and see If he will put the price down so as to make the importer lose. Spreckles aud the Havemeycrs had divided up the couutry and swore that sugur should not go down in price. It w is time to test whether these two men owned the country or not. State Master Hayes then address ed the meeting. While in tho east he had met bankers who said that all the west was iu f.ivorof free sil ver. He satd no, that there were plenty of men here in the west who lived by usury on other people. The result of that system was ouly evil. In 1810 there wore three millionaires in this country but wo find now 7000, with over $.7,000,000,000 of wealth. How long should we go on milking millionaires. Distres-s was pretty general all over the United Slates. It existed in some states more than others, but all over. Oivgon was the least embarassed, of all. This was due to the labor and grange organizations iu tills state. The capitalistic forces were in con trol of the press. In Orpgou It was headed, so far as literature is con cerned, by the Oregonian. But there was a change impending. The Alliance, the Wheel, the Grange, the Labor claus were organizing. He fouud an everlasting eternal restlessness prevailing in all parts to get a better state of affairs. There was a movement to secure betier re sults. These gigantic wrongs and oppressions must be righted. We had our Washington, Jellersou and Lincoln iu the past. In this ciisls of the age who should lead the-u foicea to success? Coming aa Han- do from all over the nation can we turn a deaf ear to the cries of the people? At the national grange were representatives from eacli slate They diRcussed all these problems that we are laboring with. Recent ly Chaiincey Depew said 50 rni-n have it in thiir piwer to stop every wheel of trade; and commerce may be stopped, every avenue of trade stopped, every electric button can be struck dumb in 2-1 hours. Rankers aud railroads say we alone under stand these subjects, your farmers know nothing. The east ridiculed and complained of the west. It did not understand the west, not know its resources. Capital was not di vided by party. It went for solf luterest all the time, while tho laborer and producer are divided into parties. The east took over raw materiul, made it into cloth, shipped it back, we pay freight both ways, wo pay the manufacturer's royalty, ami interest on the railroad bonds, and profits to the middle men, and c-ipl- tni npfB tho nroflt and the farmer" gets into debt, his land is mortgaged to the Eastern loan companies. Mr. Hayes then road the nationa 1 alliance platform It contained no postal telegraph plank. It contain ed ho platform for a subtreasury. It was iu favor of the government loaning money ou laud just as the private mouey-Iender did. Tho N. Y. Tribune and all the great papers were owned by the millionaires em ploying tho best intellect. This press ridiculed all the eilorts at re form by the people. It had ridicul ed all the good measures enncted so far by the people. The country nau not enough circulating medium. The luterest-beariug bonds should tie refunded by non-Interest bearing demand notes. Those who objected to the government loaulng mouey on land at two per cent did not ob ject to private loans ou land rang ing from 10 to 30 per cent. It would bo better to have land go Into the hands of tho government at alow rate than to have It go into tho hands of foreign or Americau syndi cates. There were whole counties and slates where tho peoplo coulU not pay their taxes, interest and mortgages. It was time to restore this government to tho people. It was not now in the hands of tho people, and wo could not tell where it would go. The government loaned f 05,600,000 to the Central Pacific- at a low rate ou second mortgage. 1 ho Interest had never been paid. It was time to turn these properties over to the government, and every railroad that has not compiled with its charter. The Central Pacific now owes tho government f 135,000, 000, and it Is askiug tho government for a new loan at two per cent on 100 years time. Was the corpora tlon any better than the farmer? Capital, the coporations, the press, the luaufacturer, were on the Mue of the plutocrats. The farmers aud ! laborer- had only their votes .. their common tense, n "wk" eminent cannot doa banking busl oess with the people, let It cease do .,.. it with the bankers. There was said to be danger of too much money much money covernment It was not l.i over in circulation. This . ...... .nlll man i-oum uo wB dlfllcult. No man wuo -wu. -. . - .. - - . r nor for over one-Yourtb of the value of tho land. We have now n total of $1, -100,000,-000 as our oliculntliig uiudtum. $100,000,000 was locked up as n bank reserv . $70,000,000 was lost by wtar and tear. The national bank note Is constantly dlsappearlug. It Is not a legal tender. Yet the bank man says we ought not tohavesllver nmnoy. Daniel Webster says gold and silver, of fiiifiiess and weight llxed by congress, uro the constitu tional money of this country. Mus ter Hayes discussed the sui-jeci of finances generally aud was warmly applauded at the close. Mr. James, of Kansas, was Intro duced as a member of the alliance, but declined to speak, as he was In disposed. Mr. Boise was hoarse with speechninklng for several nights past, and usked to be ox eued. Mr. Mlutosald he was glad that the national grange had uot com mitted itself to tho policy of mak ing government loatis ou lands; It had only recommended that con gress see If some such svsteni of re- lellef could not bo created. If we could compel the government to loan us money at 2 per cent ou land we would make the farmers a special class. Capital would invest in laud to secure mors to borrow. This sys tern would divide tho nntton Into two parties, one a laud monopoly party aud the other a landless party. It was no use for those who had no spare capital, to try gcttiug tho bet ter of those who had spare capital. Capital was tho result of labor. It was no sign of uuthrift aud bad laws that peoplo were rich aud that we hid millionaires. He believes the farmers were generally prosper ous. Mrs. Hayes spoke of the duties of house and dooryard. She empha sized tho importance of woman's work iu the grange. She was not willing to voto until the men got the country out. of tho bad shape, it was in. Mrs. Miuto said she was In favor of getting the right to vote as soon as she could. Mr. Stump urged that mouey had been growing sc.irce lor ntieen to twenty years, aud land had been de pressed in value. It was now neces sary to get more nicvuey into circulation, and if then was no other way let it bo loaned upon land us wm now smrirHsted bv the nation i ..i .. tl 11.11.-. The grango'tlieu adjourned, Uncle Tom's Cauin Comino. MeRidden's Mammoth Pavilliun troii dc will be Iu Salem on next Wednesday evening. April 15. The will give the play which all have read and he ml talked of, for the lust quarter of a century. That is, the famous "Uncle Tom's cabin," by Harriet Beceher Stowe. This troupe is a largo one, being composed of od persons. Three advance agents and thirtv-three In the troupe of actors aud artists. They carry their own band, sceuery and tents iu which they will give their play. This being a play demonstrating real life can not bo given with the success which it deserves in an opera house, from the lack of room and appropriate sceuery to show the hardships on a southern plantation. The company have all the equipments to give tho play in the most impressive style. Thoy also have tent room to accommodate several thousand peo ple. They will parade the stieetB at noon Wednesday. United States Jurors. Judge Deudy has issued an order for thirty grand jurors to appear before tho United States circuit court iu Poit land on April 20th. Tho following are those selected from Marion and Polk ceunties: C. B. Rowland, mer chant, Jefferson; CM. Palmenter, contractor, Salem; A. Imlah, farmer, Fairfield; David Craig, farmer, Ma cleay; W. T. Hall, farmer, Mt. Augel. Those from Polk are: A. J. Purvine, farmer, Zena; Geo. Myers, farmer, Dallas. Making Streets.-Au "American Champion" street grader was seen passing up tho street this morning, behind four horses. It was headed for Yew Park, where it will be used for a few days in grading and throw ing streets. It will nlso be used Iu Depot addition in tho same work. Considerable work will be done this spring m tho new additions to the city in improving the highways. Tho spirit of street improvement may even reach the city. Company "H." A large number of young men were at tho armory last night when the organization of a new military company was effected. Harold FIsko was elected captain, R. H. Leabo, first lieutenant and Charley Murphy, second lieutenant, The company Is not quite full, but that will bo remedied Iu a few days. The company will meet again in tiie armory on next Monday even ing at 8 o'clock. m Circuit Court. Ofrouit court will convene In Salum on next Mon day In an adjourned session, from the February term. The railroad damage suits will consume most of the attention of the court at this ses sion. The entire testimony win u reviewed again, and nothing new Is expected to be developed. Some other cases of equity will he heard.- - As Improvement-The parties who fulled t S1 wa,,ed ur,on at w, ffi ",': lhat a,iilltIooal should bear in mind hat adilltoVi help ba bee" " (oT U,e fu,,ure: Th - V ave the best assortment of Clark 4 JSpie '" oiuiujr Tin V -w dcn tnJck IiUCAIi illtlRFS. ' The Aetna busied Thuridnyiil);lii. i Cherry trees iu arc in full bloom. many orchard.- Spring flowers are found iu abun dance in the woodlands. talent streets are alive with the hum of improvement. The Miinzaulllo outno down from the upper river llils efttrnoon. Just Hie wtuther for hops, grain and fruit my the farn ers. CtiptniuS. Ii. Imvfll Is In Portland on military duly. "Bilc-a-brac" feuds us a very pretty tribute to an Oregon April, Declined for luck of spnee, Tho wluler failed to reach this part ol Oregon at all, an 1 tho spring seems backward In making Its full appearance. The Aetna theatre managers have decamped, leaving several hundred dollars of bills unpaid. You are out of luck If you aro not lu It with an ad of your business in the Journal. The first irons for the front of tho new Busli building were put in their places today. Portland should ceaso directing everybody to tho Sound, aud quit giving this valley a black oyo. Trot. S. A. tatarr was a piisajiuger for Grant's Pass ou the forenoon train. The Kansas house is adding uu extension that will doublo its capa city. They propose that peoploshall uot be forced to sleep on the roof. The "Assembly" club give their regular Friday night danclug par ty this evening. Several more par ties will be giveu, aud a "domino" is on the list. The funeral of the little eight-year-old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Archie Mason, who died Wednesday night, was held from tho residence on Cen ter street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. A. N. Gilbert and wife nnd Mr. F. B. Southwick returned from Astoria this morning. They say the G. A. R. encampment was a success. Three young men rode from Inde pendence to McMinnville, a distance of 2!) miles, in three hours last Sat urday on bicycles. Independence bus given Hie direc tion of building th new city water works into the hands of the Insur ance companies. E. O Peiitlaud writes his farewell euitor.nl in tills week's isuo of the West Side, of Independence. His successors uro K. H. .1. Clark aud Geo. W. Orton, of Portland, practi cal and experienced newspaper.iueu. State Treasurer Phil Metcliau came up from Portland this morn ing, where he went yesterday to visit, iu company with the governor and the wateiway convention, the location of the Celilo portage railway. After reaching Portland it was de cided to delay the matter for another week, in order to get more informa tion from Washington. Adding to Their Lihrary The literary societies of the Univer sity today received 140 volumes of uow books for their library. About a year ago ail effort was put forth to start a society library. Ths work has proved a decided success, for now thev have a small library of over 200 volumes, which is valued at about $300, which is a good show ing for tho first year. Of tho books received today 62 volumes are history and philsophy from tho best authors, about 40 volumes aro scientific works by Spencer, Huxley, Darwin and others. There are books of literature from the standard authors aud 20 volumes of tho standard noems. Tho booko were secured through tho Home Library associa tlon direct from Chicago, nuU wore obtained at a fair discount from the retail prices. Win Have a Driveway.- Tho committee who were appointed to select a road which the Driving As sociation could put In coudltioii for a driveway will reccommeud "D" street which leads from Capitol street through Englewood. This they intend to put In llrst class con ditlon from wlioro it leaves Capitol street for u distance of two miles, which will make two aud one-half miles of driveway. Thoso driving will return by tho same road which they went out, thus making a driye of five miles. The Association meets tonight in tho city recorder's ofllce to perfect tho organization. Thky Want a Mail Route. Since Iholiiiiuoucemeiit that the mail route had been dlcontlued, be tween Turner aud Mehama by the way of Stay ton and Aumsvllle.a vig orous effort Is being made, both by the peoplo along the lino nnd In this city. The discontinuance of that mail and stage route will virtually discouiii'Ct all that part of Marlon from Salem. A petition has. beep circulated In Salem and tho signa ture of every businessman who was approached willingly put his name on the list. This petition has been forwarded to Congressman Hermann askiug him to urge the ructublJab meut of that important route. . i.i Sowing Oat in Si.km J. G. Evans, who owns the proerty west of the Suuthern Paclllo de.l, Is lmvinir it seedfd In oat. There are about four acres In the traut und all lies within the oily limits i-y several cbloks. The soil Is very gravelly, but produces good emi. ThUis the only grain field within therlty. aimy Kkvlhtti M , Store LpjT.ly n lleet wm te put on oy Ba HKW.rXTioNH. Those the Woolen Mill Stem SfcSSS, Ibis sea oiJ.t lLwwoon Coming. Alba Hay- wiH-1 ami Ids celebrated concert I ouniniiy me expected to be In Salem oil the night of April t lie 28 th when they will appear at Recd'B opera house. This eo.iipany is said to rank next to the Ovtdo Musln company. The lady violinist enter tains nil au4icnce equally as well as Musln. Alba Haywood Is a rival to Sol Smith RusseUis an impereoii ator. Tills conipJtix followed Mu sln lu California and were well re ceived and obtained some flno press notices in being compared with the other company. Those who listed' for seats at the Musln concert can change and tako seats for tho com ing treat, ns it will be under tho samo moungement while iu this city. The Building Boom. That is what Salem has just now, and con tractors nnd others should be sure to order their lime, cemeut, etc., of Farrar & Co., at once. An Opportunity in Real Estato For Sale for 30 Days. What is known as tho "Marblo Comer," cor ner of Court and Liberty streets. Also 1 blocks across Hie street north of the East Salem school house. This property will bo for sale for the next 30 days. Inquire of 3:12 lm M. L. CHAMBERLAIN. Go to Fatton's book store for reser ved seats at tho entertainment to bo given by Miss Grillin at the opera house ou Friday night of this week. They Sprout. Those seeds fur ulshed by Karrar & Co. uever fall to grow, nnd if you want a good article don't fail to see them. Removed, The stove nnd tin storo of Barr & Petzel has been re moved from next door to Ladd & Bush's bauk to 247 Commercial, two doors north of Red Corner drug store. 3-7-dtf My selections aro tho best In the market. Try the Salem Cash groc ery, 303 Commercial street. flGHES Promptly JOHN HUGHES, Denier in Groceries, Taints, Oils niul Window Glass, Wall Pa- tier and llordor, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAPITAL CITY RAILWAY CO. Will receive cenlod bids until the 14' h Inst at 2 p. m. for the grading of their road bod from the starting point on 17th Ntreot north to the fulr grounds. Also the build Ing of a railroad bridge across Mill creek ou 17th Ht reet. Also 1C3 flr poles 30 feot long, 6 Inches at the top, peeled nnd delivered. Survey of route und pluns of bridge can he s-cn ill David Hlmpson'solllce in Operu block. Right Is reserved lo reject all bids. Rids received for nil or separate to suit bid ders. lly order of the president, 4 10 4t DAVID HIMRHON. THE WILLAMETTE SAJLEH, OREGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. The best hotel between Portlnnd and San I'-nnclsce. Klrst-clnss In nil Its appoint ments, iu tables are servea wuu 1110 Choicest Fruits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. iTIiffl NOW LAUGH TO THINK OF IT, THEN CRY WITH JGY, ..KOIt WEDNESDAY, APKIL 15TII, McFaddon's Mammoth Pavilion Double Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. will appear under canvas ou the vacent lotopposlto S. P. passenger depot with u company of players carefully selected for their artlstio ability to (ill the requirements of tho play 2 Topseys, 2 Marks, 2 Doulteys, 2 Mules, 4 Blood Hounds 2 Shetland Ponies, 12 Music luns 0 Jubilee Singers, 16 Performers, 2 cars of special scenery and h com pany of -33- people. A poem of laughter and tears Endorsed by pulpit, prtss i ami public. ORAND STREET PARADE at 12 o'clock, ruin or shine. Re member the date and place vacant jot opposite the 8. P. Passenger do pot. Heolal stree! curservlce to and from tho grounds. April 16th. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Friday Eyo, April 10, I1U Ii GRIFFIN, THE RENOWNED ELOCUTIONIST, Will gltt one of her Muou nnd In- I'llllnblt) ENTERTA1KMENT8 for lh Iloce.1t of CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. P. I poofttfelltnftttea!. IWacoBsOlI . cures r .gfKtwe AMWfflffll laWoraetiMb NKW ARKIVALS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING From New York City, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, AT St&TESBi $10, $12, $15, and $16,50 a suit! Handsomest aud Best lu the City. mi umi IV OPltRA HOUSE BI.OOK- Special Bargains" in Navy Blue Suits. iMMjtmmmm wrw ADDRESS TO P. 20,000 Within 6 years. Not less than 100 now houses aro going" up now in Salem. The entire valley will make an unprecedented uulldlng giowth Tnereforo wo have just laid lu 20,000 l.ooo Gallons linseed Oil. Wo also cany the largest stock in this valley of Paints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Lime, Cement, Plustor, Hair, Alahastino and Fire Brick. " BESTMIXED PAINTS IN THE MARKET By Can or Barrel. Hay, Grain, Feed, Groceries, Crock ery, Glass Ware. GILBERT & PATTERSON PAINT! )( When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc. You will find it to your advantage to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere, as I have the LARGEST RE TAIL STORE IN OREGON. Gents' aud Ladies' Sad dles iu most modern styles, HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS Best made in the world. I am solo Manufacturer's Agent for Salem. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD I Buggy Harness as low as $5.60. Tagon II vrness as low as $13. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but was established by me in 18G9 and by long oxpov'onco know the demands of the trado. You can't miss tho place at the sign of "The Big Dapple Gray Horse." Thanking my customers for thoir liberal patronage in the past. By square dealing, the same. MUSIC If you contemplate the purchase ot a mu sical instrument Avrito to us for an illus trated Catalogue by mail. P. H. EAST0N & Co., 310 ConVI St., Salem, Or. lepot Mi Cheapest lotfl In town. 45 rold uliico January IS. Call on RIGDON&ROORK Bush-Brey man Block. QNK OK THK liAHOKHT KMTAIil.IHJJ. menu In tho Mate. Iwer rutis than , virtlund. Lui-Keit stock JakuI lllanks lr UioHluUt, a-d hlBlit-Kt dlDcniint. Honil foi price list of Job printing, and catalogue ol feirnl blanks. K. M. WAITK, Htw'n I'rlntcr HiUnm Oregon. Tnxpayorfl, T.ik Notice! Your shite and county tuxes tor .Marlon county for tho yoar lSjOshouid be nsl nl once us costs will oon hi. nil (led K. M. OHOIHAN. 2-18-tf. Hherlllund tux nilleute. Dissolution Notico. Tbeflrmof Ilmok A Cox havInK 'H solved partnership, all imrxoiiH kiuwiny themselves Indebted to tho s-tino uio re- 7uotl to oall and settle ut 0110. lwlt-w imOOKH&l'OX. GEO. C. WILL, of Will Uro., Albany und Oorvullls. Pia&oj, Owds sd Sewing Macliiiie& SKWINOMACIIINkX and OIIOAMS RKPAIREDAND OIBANICD At Your Homes Agents fot Northwest liuiirmieolVi. Two 'dlewftiid new iuirts for nil sewing Naohli uoors norm or i-osi iiinee. r-niein.iir. a M lien ii uw Nolico ol' Dissolution. The partnerhlp heretofur exst.tlHir br twren Jam De.ilwin and Jume If. Illnli- urason, tinder OMihum (lo rdson, tinder the firm name of Janus tatilium im. lias by mutual enure! iM-en IUoIvwl. Jhijim OwiiLi m will eon. time the hutliims. o-illwit oil bills und lusumeall llubiliilMortheold linn. JAUKH I'KNIItM, J AM rill) ItU'llAitDHON. Hleca, O , March t.Wl. Hio-lui PRINTING. Produco Taken. THE PUBLIC: o, IS THE FIGURES SET FOR Salem's Population POUNDS I0F STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEADI OILS- ' i i hi i, I hope for a continuance oi E. S. LAMPORT, 289 Commercial Streot. Who do All Kinds of As Cheap as any Laundry u the Country Using White llelj aud doing llrst-olass work. flSTLadtcs and patrons Invited o inspect our process of doing work. 230 Liberty Street. LMIW II Of all kinds Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins, (whole ale and retail) over 800 of tho latest and most popular SHEET MUSIC. iHrr ELLIS & WHITLEY LIVERYMEN. South or WlUurnette Motol, SALICM - - - OR15QON THE CLUB Livcrv. Feed and Sale Stables W. H. GOULET, Prop'r, AH stoolc loft In myoaro shall recclvo the best of attention. Telephone No. iil. Cor ner I.lborty und Kerry straits, Huluin, Or. It. II. WESTACOTT. MVK1U, Feed mill KoiinliiiK Stuhlc. Hay aud outs wild and delivered, HliibU on Kerry street, buck of l'oslonice, Hulbin. Oregon. J. G. HARRIS, EXPRESS N0S. 16 & Iajiivu order at It. St. Wailo A Co's. liable work or no puy. 21. Ile- J. P.WHITE, rcXPUKSB AND TltUUK LINE. Hauling uf ull kinds, network, NS ugon at ovury train. BROOKS & LEGG DRUGGISTS 100 HtuloHlrtot, 1'utUiu's Illock, Baton!, Or. PUICSORJPTIQNH. Hpeclut attention gtvcu to fttrvful com pounding, W.'E. McAFEE, rKJCSOKirT!ON OLEHK. M.J.PAT1'0N,M.D. Eldridge liltek, Sib, Oitgoo IiLc-ase of women and children) chronic uud prlvute dlwies A SPECIALTY. In ofllco aay uud night, CYiuultatlnu Rtt EVERBEARING ira unlit lrost. fioRcrlptlvo price lint freo Sum WntQuihT, IliwRetlvllle.Oro. JNaMtANCK Com pany. FlM and Mu rine. Hiilfin, Orrgnit (J. W. BKELKtt, Agent, GEO. G. VANWAGNER F At 103 State street Is prepared to frame uutureg nenur and at lowest living rules, 'nllnround nnd examine his work. He also has a 11 uo assortment to select from ot Wall Paper and Picture Moulding. J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 215K Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. W fitches and Jewelry. MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Good teams and prompt work Is our stronghold. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of tooils at onr store! We carry a full line of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, cl ears, tobacco and confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. ZU Commercial Bt., Salem FOUND! One hundred very cholco lots, which will bfi sold at $100 per lot, and on easy terms by J.J". ROBERTS, 05 State St. FOB SALE Or Trade for Real Estate. A Reed span ol -worn horses, well broke Address MARTIN THOMPSON, 2 lU-lm Turner, Oregon. E. Butcher C. CROSS, anil Packer, Btate St, and Court St. The best meats delivered to all parts of the city. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "TbLe State." Assossed nearlylono-thlrdlot amllllon OEO. M. IJEKLEIt, City Agent, And special nifont for Alur'on county. Ot- iico win. mo LOinpuny. '-P- LEA9INC PAPEI IP $&, OF THE W. m iCIFIC COAST ts THE cmtONIOww ranks with the greatec newspapers In the United Btates. TIIK OIlKONICTilC h&a no eqiml on the Paclfla coast. It loads all In ability, enterprise and news. T1III OHUONIOLU-a TelegTaphlo Report tm the latest and most reliable, Its Local News the fullest and spiciest, and Its Editorials from tb ablest pens In the country. THU CHRONICLE has always been, and always will be, the friend and champion of the people a against combinations, cliques, corporations, or op pressions of any kind. It wilt be independent 1 verythuig. neutral la nothing. Li bH EEwltefcWwiiii" uiwwvgaui. tfpBCUKrB ii TUB NKW CIIltONICLK ncix.Di. H E DAI L.Y, lly Mall, rottage raid. ONLY $6.70 A YEAR The Weekly Chronicle THE Greatest Weekly in th Country. THB WEEKLY CTinONIOLK, the most trll Itsnt and oomplta Weekly newspaper In the world, prints regularly 81 columns, or twelve psses, of News, IJlrratare and Oeneral Informations also a moipilllceut Agricultural nrartmeu 1.50 For ONE YEAR (Including postage) to any part of too Vdw4 States, Canada and Mexico. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. SSUlMESliiila At DO YOU WANT ANT or run' GEEAT PREMIUMS The Weekly Chronicle? READ THE LIST: I'ullhrtesv Bportlng Outfit and Weekly one year 1$ ttewtng Uachlas sad Wekly one year W Wlochoitor M-collber lulti and Weekly one year 1 w-. Iv Target lUflt, aa-callber, and Weekly H year Jt rUtol and Wsskly one ynu-,.. - lUp of the Uslted SteUs, Carnvta aM Mexico, and Weekly oaeye. IW rocket Atlas and Weekly six lunoths, JS XDlfe and Weskly three manttriu-.w The above Kate !!- th . meot or Pastas oa U Vv. AamiEHw m. ir. d voTCfjr, Pioprletar H. F. OmwM. f UAH VHAMUUmn, 04l The Circulation of tha CM KOXICL1 la equal to that of ALL THS WHJOI 6u FraucUcw Horwlux l'P Qm V5 '11 m M ! w c i.S8 I lB iv 1 ; 7i 810-tf J J60 acres of land ibould get R rffl m