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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1891)
-. -w-X'lt j, ii-T- JOFMAL .... itMititii'rioN ..nMriur " nm FiLr--.-..: go laVdre, ad'vnnce the price I r-ir lnifl ,"' IZIII 25 els. MOT P!., ecks, fi.i rfji Wbymonth,-------,;,, lBt nna 15th fertW'eni rt" plea lj S,Srr"u-uode.yH-1n 'iffi-oni -n.P1TAtjJoaHNAii regit rit EiNO, "Scrnoou associated i r.,11-! tbo wi,'iirt,i,-1iw. GILBERT & PATTBRSOM. Oei!e in Groceries, Crockery, Varnishes. rainxs, ui'o, WW"""?, A-JlacQ. Ftn. Solfl 8eS', r' :.,? Tm and Mir tots tor tjiiuu. & Biking Powdery tor tutuum w -d Wheat, net 90 cents per bu. JJictlve; 22to28 cents per lb. 3g'9 Restaurant still contln- La to serve those superior meula ,5J cents. WESTACOTT & IRWIN. Probate Court. In the matter .f the estate ot Adeluert winnetu Mirner, deceased, will admitted to probate In the matter oi wie ..rtnprshln nrooerf.v of Ford & UUUV4-"-!- t Pugu, prayer or tne peuwuuuia ja muted and Chas. W. Pugh is np- tolnted administrator of Baid estate, in the matter oi uih esiuie oi Robert Ford, deceased, petition tbat i certain portion of the personal twperty be set apart for widow, mnted In the mutter of tbo ot Aiexanacr uouruouuaisi Uecused, E. H. Bourbounais was ippointed administrator with bonds tied at $100. J. W. Labare, ad- jttoistrator of Adam S. Sconce, de- ieued, files his bond in the sum of p The last will and testa- UtiofA. W. Warner was admitted Up&ite and J. D. Darby appoint- f.inistrator with will annexed. Jo the matter of the guardian- ! (if of Din D. Sprague, a minor, jto.D. Bprague, guardian, files his sin the sum of $3000, with Leo H'Hlsts surety. The Gray Buii,din(j. A large junto of workmen aro busy on (beOray building. A substantial stone foundation is about completed. In few months a prominent cor cr block which heretofore hns been wmevthnt neglected will have a hndsotne two story brick. The ling now standing next to the turner lot will be built about four fet higher and the ceiling and roof nil each be raised giylng two feet we of storage room. Two rooms till face on State street and one on Liberty. There will be a seven foot toirway footing on Liberty street 'Mch will lead to the second story fthe entire building. The front till be Iron and plate glass and will liar in stylo and appearance I to the Dal rym pie corner. Debating Contest. In the last I Issue of the Reflector the societies of I the State university suggested that Iteyhave a debating coutest with Hie societies in the 'Willamette uni versity at Salem. The Salem socie ties have written that thev will wet them In such a contest. As it to now near commencement the latest will nrobablv not be held Mil fall.-Eugeue Register. The tysof the Willamette ure anxious fctneet their fellow students of the tulversliy up the river In a friendly latest. Thero is sufficient time yet pfore commencement to have this luting contest. Do something, l?, aud do it at once. Why not he the cold test the week before Smencement. "itESI Lp.pt tv Tiin (Vit.ti. A fjt time ago Postmaster A. N. t applied to the headquarters ""a 're abslstance In tho carrier of tho Knlnm nfTlpn. All are jw that all the extra help asked J. m badly needed, yet the iT " Washington have seen til i y l,,u p1'1'011- Mny Ian! Eust w,th a fewer nonu" iod'D' k"3 tonil,lt-rt!la Importance hleh do ti smaller postolllce ifcf,UeM.' ,lave t,vico aa "any car- "- Kalpu. la .I,. Iir.. nrnjiil I. j . -- .o ,u iuu ui nut tbh "ttle I'nportuuce to those , ofllclts at Washington. The JJjwterta instructed not to ex- ' the servico beyond the present ( Hut iNuxt Excursion. Tbe few " exi'urlon will leave ta a v.l. r . ..... Hm . , K ,r,m I'Tluuy, May ,jM ' u K,v y the University une nubj.ices of the hand of i "uuiuti,,,,. 'ruu,irauar t,n ;.p riPlTAL T .MAY 1 i. 1891 txirL ha8 Warru"t-d another Ulu."lU'u',,,eB4'um Bl0"y writer Wt nfUd agl4lu touole ihe Wl ru. . du' U,,d tho JOOHNAL Puba,ujnUerv,ul,8 ? &toffliL",a.1( double room ,tK;nWbl0Ck' ItH1U,r0 at TI1K HLIN'l) SCHOOL. Closing ExTdsps of This Stale lnsli ttttinn nt Salem.' Wednesday afternoon a largo at tendance witnessed the annual clos ing exercises of the Institute for the Blind, in the lecture room of the M. E. church. Great interest wns manifested, as It has been known for sonto time that the work or thi9 institution under the superlntcu denuy of Miss Capwell has been growing. The past year has wit nessed a marked Increase in at tendance, the introduction of new methods and the addition of an In duntrial department. The number of visitors to the school has increased us well as the attendance, and the Increased interest all around brought out the people as never before. Those present realized as never before what a work of patience and love is performed by all the teachers conuected with educating this class of defective citizens. After an in strumental duet by Miss Scott, the teacher ot music, and one of the advanced pupils, reading in the eighth reader, five of the older pupils read from "point" books an historical sketch of the 'thirteen original colonies, each reading iu turn, the others following with their lingers so as to keep tho place. There were no mistakes made and these scholars nosessed clearer voices and better enunciation than the average of thoso who can see. It was plaiu to he seen that this reading was not the work of mem ory. Tills was the result of u second year's work for thice and u third year for two. Johnnie Foley and Thos. Winset then spoke pieces as well as boys who csuld see what they told about. The geography class then recited to Miss McFaddeu aud those who had never heard blind children recite before, were surprised at the promptness and correctness of the answers. A. map of tho United States was exhibited, composed of raised blocks representing the di visions of land, with marks for rivers, cities and mountains. This map costs one hundred dollars aud the children soon learn to distin guish each state and locate each town, bound and describe land aud water. Owing to the great expense of mateiiuls and appliances, it will be lealized that the state alone can undertake to educate its blind. The program must be interrupted to uitieo THE DECORATIONS. Flowers ornamented tho stands and tables. The walls and chan deliers were decorated with netted hammocks in all shapes and sizes. A cute baby hammock wasstretched over the front of the stand. Thos. Winset, about seven years old, sang a song, "The Yankee in Love," aud then Miss Capwell's class in arithmetic, containing Borne adults, recited a lesson in fractious, doing tho figure work on point slates. All kinds of examples were performed, the pupils giving the result and demonstrating the pro cess, in a way that would surely puzzle many who see, Fred Cross and Ora Johnson re ilted pretty poems aud then Miss Matiie Settle played an improvised organ solo. It was a medley of old airs mingled with great skill and changing swiftly from one to an other with great ease aud tact. The BDelling class by Miss McFaddeu was an interestinc exhibition of quite difficult spelling. All through, the display of agility and quick perception of the younger pupils showed tho importance of children beinc 6ent young to tbo institute. Two little boys now nlaved a simple piano duet, yet hard enough for them considering their age. Miss McFadden's class in written arithmetic now performed all kinds of figure work on their slates. Miss Sadie Briston played a piano solo well, and this concluded part first of the program. PART SECOND was composed of the following ex ercises: Ilccltation "Which Loved Best" Amy Dodspn. KcclUUion ---"I Uin and wm n..rnnn MnthnWR. Hong Jr.J.-:.'-lnby McKce" Johnnie'Koley. History Miss Capwell's Class. Typo Writing Mi ?,.: ntcir -- --------- ubIo Ilaro Duet . Johnnie and Thos. Iteciiauou. "I'apa'S seller Marv Roberts, Point Writing. . Piano Bolo "Delta Cona hprldon March Josle Walklns. Recitation "School Masters Warning Edwnrd chapman. Quartette Clarence, Thos., I red and v Johnnie. The recitation by Mr. Edward Chapman was equal to the produc tion of mauy professional elocution ists and created a great deal of mer riment. Tho closing quartet also brought down the houso. THE MUSICAL FEATURES of the program showed that Mies Bcott has well performed her ardu oustaskof Instructing the blind in vocal and instrumental music. The relations of muslo to tduca ional work seem to grow more intimate nnd important in the absence of any of the senses, and tho heavenly art certainly opens a heaven oeDJoj ment lo the blind. MI-Hwttdedt cites herself to her work In tl U ...i 1 ...lit. r,irn tact aHU wmuiut lie8s. From solemn little ceros of ,.i. inw!ri authors for tne mm- Blr..tobrlgbtlnwd1t..Jta!j -i ...I.... fr tll IIOVB IICI nwi- .briJb n. .nd exerts Its refining Influence over these darkened mes. MISS m'faddbn's regular routine work In this school is not so showy a the nwrie. I part but is no lew creditable nd lays foundation of the real scbo-hp In cenclu- Blon too much cauuot bo said In commendation of the zeal, life and enthusiasm thrown into the whoh work by Supt. Capwell. A woman ol raro intelligence and a win ning temperament she gains the confhlencn and draws out the best that is in each child with geuuiue motherly affection. Parents need not fear to send their blind children to tho Oregon Institute for fear they will not be loved and cared for as if they weie at home, while the school cau do for them what cannot possibly bo done at tho best home In the world. After the exercises Miss Capwell thanked all for their attendance and generous attcntiveuess, and Invited them all up to examine tho indus trial work and methods of education. THE WALDO HILLS FHUIT FAIOI. What a Progressive Salem Hcnl Es tate Firm is Doing for Settlers. About six weeks ago a new ven ture In real estate matters was un dertaken by one of Salem's live firms which has resulted so success fully that the project is now beiug repeated. Messrs. Shaw & Down ing, who have always made a specialty of farm lands In the Wal do hills have conceived the plan of cutting up some of thoso grand old homesteads into smaller home fruit tracts, aud their success so far is very encouraging. Waldo Hills Fruit Farm No. 1 was platted only six weeks ago, conslfting of eight 20 acre tracts. and his now all been sold, thus locating eight families where form erly only one lived. This method converts that locality into a regular wealth producing beehive which must ultimately enrich our valley tenfold. Tho immense success of this first venture and tho continued demand for more similar property has induced this firm to plat Waldo Hills Fruit Farm No. 2. This con sists of twelve 10 acre tracts, several of which have already beeu sold. These lands have long beeu known for their superior quality for fruit raising, and thero has ahe.ady been eighty acres of pruues plau'ed by purchasers of the iiist tracts, while double that quantity will bo planted the coming fall. An evaporator 1b now being put in at Aumsville, which will be ready for this year's crop, thus producing a good home market for all products. A caunery is alto being talked of, and will no doubt be bui't as soon as the people demand its services. This fruit farm venture is cer tainly a very cucouragiug one for settlers, as it puts small tracts of this valuable laud wilhiu the reach of all. Persons looking for this kind of property should not fail to see the Waldo Fruit Farms, as they are the cheapest and best of the kind on the market. Inquire of Shaw & Downing, 264 Commercial street, Salem. Work on Reform School. Superintendent G. S. Downing, of Oregon penitentiary, will send ten of ids trusty convicts out to the Re form school next Monday to improve and better the appearance of the land about that institution. This is a commendable enterprise on the part of tho state. Tho men who work In the northwestern foundry earn but forty cents a day for the state. If men were hired to work on the farm at the school, a dollar and a half would be paid them and they would do but little more than the men from the pen. The Reform school is a needed institution for Oregon and the sooner it is com pleted aud a few of these erring youth are being trained the better for them and the state. FiLiKas. Below are given the filing In tho office of tho secretery of state for to-day. B. Ji. Medicine Manufacturing Co., of Dufur, Ore., Buplementary nrtlcles Increasing the capital stock to 100,000, W. F, Van derpool, A. J. Bingham, and F. II. Johnston, directors Syndicate Land and improvement Company, of Portland, with Geo. W. McCoy, R. Clinton, D. M. Roberts, J. N. Jennings, and E. B. Madden, incor porators, capital stock $07,500 Klamath Falls Irrigation Company, of Klamath Co., Mrs. E. A. Steele, G. W.J. WHsou, Mrs. M- E. Wil son, J. F Henley, aud Alex Steele, incorporators; capital stock $20,000. Picnic for Saturday, Tho picnic for Saturday will be a go. A program has beeu arrauged for the occasion and a baud has been eu gaged to furnish music. A large number of people will bo iu the uorthern suburbs of the city on that daj'. Among thescenes of attraction Is the new park being made by the state at the fair grounds. Tills ven ture for this, tho first picnic of the season, will be given by the young people of tho Christian church. To the Coast. Henry Rogers and family and A. E. Linn and wife Mated to Tillamook this morning oy way of North Yamhill and the old stage route, over the mountains from Lafajette. They go to take charge of the new hotel in that coast county. These gentlomen are well known In Salem aud the good wishes of a host of friends go with them, and all wish them success in the new enter- pribe. MLh Ahh Da v.-We are always I full but this week we are uuusum.y full of flue tblnKS. Bookcases, fancy rockere, fancy laoim, c, -. I & son's. i . ri, frtnlllilea for flU In Bhoes, Klein, of Balem, HBaaMMHMMaaaaeialHngimBBa LOCAL liKIKFS. J The Motor Whist club did not meet last iilght. I Salem Is minus several miles of old wooded awning. Merchants com plain that freight rales are siuchlng them severely, A car load of eastern upholstery received at Buren & Son's toduy. Every vehicle offered In the wstern market to be had at Wade & Co.'s. Gospel Hymns in all numbers by the hundred, tit Pattou's book stoie. d&w It. A parly of a dozen accompany Diamond's orchestra to a ball at Gervals this evening. For best Hues aud close prices In 'adies' and children's underwear, go to J. H. Bridges, Stato street. It The largest tract of lots yet offered as a Salem addition will be put on the market May 26th. A feature of show window adver Using at Keller & Marsh's is a new comic cartoon daily. Geo. T. Thompson, of Walla Walla, was appointed commissioner of deeds for Oregon today. A large invoice of business en velopes of all sizes just received at Pattou's book store. d&w It The Rod aud Qua club deserve great credit for organizing a two-day shooting tournament at Saleim Iudispensables for the toilet Wis dom's Robertlno aud Violet Cream, at BrookB & Legg's State Street Drug Stoie. "One more such ordinance would force me to mortgage my plant for repairs," says electric light manager Holman. One drunk got a ten days' resi dence this morning at the city cala boose. It does not pay to get full in Salem, where the police enforce the laws. A uumber of pupils of tho blind school left for their homes this morn ing, after spending a very successful school year iu Salem. A couple of young men are in Salem to establish a clothing busi ness, and as they cannot find a store vacant, talk of put'iug in a tent, as done in Seattle. Thoso who have been putting off buying furniture until they could see something new cau now be sat isfied. Our new carload just re ceived. A. B. Buren & Son. The Salem Woolen Mills company do not sell eastern shoddy clothing for homo goods, but sell their own at less prices and guarantee satis faction. New designs and patterns all the time. The Saleius aud Chemawas aro on the diamond in Fair Ground Park this afternoon. The Saleius are a fine team and the Chemawas are in good trim, thus a good game is ox pected. Salem has a growing baseball or ganization. The Salem club could bo made a grand means of advertis ing our city if properly supported by our people. The boys should play in all tho towns with the words "Bouquet City" in large letters across their breasts. PERSONAL MENTION. J. A. Huffman, who lives near the fair grounds, is lying very low at his home with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Lathrop, of Mehama. the mountain city, came down to Balem this forenoon. Ben Cook, of the Oregon Land Co., is home from his trip to Astoria. Misses Lena aud Elvira Victor, who havo been visiting in Washing ton countv for a week, returned homo today. Au New Stock. Everything to bo found in a first-class store of dry goods, such aa laces, lace curtains, ribbons, ladies muBliu underwear, trunks, valices and gent's furnish ing goods at J. H. Lunu'B, Salem. 0-8-dw Alliance. D. J. Colo will bo at Aumsville May 21st aud at Salem May 22nd. EVERYTHING! ENDWISE. At Bu ren's lumituro store everything Is set on end to make room for that car load of elegant new goods just received from Chicago. Personal. It is not necessary to go to every otherNhouse iu Salem when you want carpets, mattlugsi linoleum, lace curtains and oilcloths, In all standard and best qualities at prices that are fair and as low us any just go to J. tl. sunn's. Jones (I Beiwdi . Finest Line of French Can dies, Made fresh Every Day Kt-z ( Portland Sat.km Enter t a i n-mknt.- The attendance nt thoenter tniumeiit at the opera house last night wasHinall, though such a class of eutcrtalumeuts deserve a good house. The program was opened with a quartetto by the Prescott club. The quartetto club sang three selections, and was compelled to re turn iiftereach piece with asecoudse lectlon. The singing of Mrs. Lyman was good. Hho has a, wide range of voice aud sings with it good degree of expression. She was heartily encored after each appearance. The pupils of Miss Long who are study ing elocution, made a splendid ap pearance aud acquitted themselves with rounds of applause. Miss Holverson responded with a shoit selection toa continued encore. Miss Long read in her usual easy aud at tractive style, which has mado her so popular before an audience A number of those who took part in tho program, received handsome bouquets. flhimgliiR Detent to Victory. Tho genius of Sheridan nt Winchester changed defeat to victory. So when leoole ndversailes In the sliapo of Inefficient remedies nil to stay tho progress of thnl obstinate and mnllgnnnt foe, mnlurln, llostettor's Stomach Hitters turns Uio tide- drives tho enemy luiclc. Nothing In materia medlca, or out of It, compares with thUas an opponent of every form ot malarial disease. Chills nnd fever, dumb nguo, bullous remittent and w;ue cnko-lt matters not ouo nnd all nro oxtcrpated by tho Ulltcrs, To tnko a courso of tho grorit preparative In udvnnce of tho mn larlal season. Is to buckle on, as It were, an armor of prool which defies attack. Bo fortified, t,o protected, you shall bo scathe less. Remember, too, that tho lllttors Is nn oradlcatorofllvercomplalnt, constipa tion, rheumatism, kidney complaints und dyspepsia. An O i i' o it t unity. Children's silk cloaks positively at cost for ten days only, at Chas. Calvert's. 5 Otf -Sciatica URALGl JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, l'ninls,()ils and Window Glass, "Wall Pa per and Jtorucr, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVEKT1S1I.UBNTS. Regular Quarterly Teachers' Examination. XTOTIUE Is hereby clvcn that tho n xt iM regular quarterly oxainluutlon ot m licunts for teachers' certificates will he held In tho court house, Hiilcin, Oregon, commencing ut 12 o'clock m.. bharp, Mny 27, 18111. Al, nppllcunts must bo present nt tho opening mslon. D. w. lUDl'Jt, UountySuperlntendcntofflohoolH.fliirlou county, uregon. o:u uw See Ben the President ! And then fix your eye on prices that aro made only at Salem by Ben the Clothier. Proclamation is made by BEN FORSTNER, tho people's clothier, at his old statul where ho will mako the following BARGAINS FOR BO VS. Good boy's pants, 60 cents 75 cents. A dandy nice pair of pants, good onougu to go to ouuuuy ouuum iu for i uu Good wear in boy's suits for 2 00 A better boy's suit tileo forSuu- dav wear 3 00 BARGAINS FOR MEN. Men's overalls cut to fit. Men's workimr nants, well mado, for SI 00 Jeaus pants We will not nien- tlon'lt it is too low. Good woolen working men's dress pants for Sun day wear, ?2 CO to $3 00 .Nlco dressy, striped cottonadespnntaloonii 1 25 to 1 75 These aro but a few tests of our clothing stock, tho great low prico house of Salem. Wo havo a general stock of clothing, running up to the finest grades. We aim to cajry tho most complete stock of general mer chaudise kept in Salem, and our prices all arotiud aro lower tnau tne lowest. DRESS GOODS. Henrietta, Sorgo, Drape d' Alma. Camel's Hair, Home Spun; ull new shades. BLACK GOODS. Coin Spot, BongallncSIlk Warp, Henriettas, French Novelties. SILKS. Surrahs, Swlval, India Faille, Tulleta.ulack Grenadine, Stripes and Dots. GINGHAMS. Normautlles, French Zaphyrs, Uroche Zephyr, Toilet du Nord, Seersuckers, Scotch Olughams, m OIK u A New lino of trimmings Call and examine our new stook ot dry goods, J. J. DALIMIPLE & CO, Bush's new brisk, corner Court and Commercial street, Iffleiiinatlw HE Cured f by- mu'V J Just Received 11 EN GET When they hear of the TREMENDOyS We are making in thoso new and- -Nobby Spring Suits- And well they may, for we have surpassed ourselves this year. In quality, stjle, lit, patterns, and workmanship. The goods we display this spring, excel all our former efforts for $10, $12, $15, $1G.50. "We enn lit you Iu stylish and handsomo garments. See our $1.25 Nobby Straw hats worth $1.75. A big line of mens 25c straw hats for lfioeach. CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO,, Opera House Block. Produce taken. Highest price for wool. I)( Hi When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc, You will find it to your advantrtgo to call on me bo fore purchasing' elsewhere, as I have the LARGEST RE TAIL STORE'lN OREGON. Gents' and Ladies' Sad dles iu most modern styles, HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS--Best mado in the world. I am sole Manufacturer's Agent for Salem. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! Buggy Harness and Wagon Harness as low as the lowest. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but was established by me in 1869 and by long experience I know the demands of the trade. You can't miss tho place at tho sign of "The Big Dapplo Gray Horse," Thanking my customers for thoir liberal patronage in the past. By square dealing, I hope for a continuance of the same. ' E. S. LAMPORT, 289 Commercial Stroot. SANTIAM LUMBERING COMPANY, Lumber, Lath, Shingles and llulldlug material. Yard east of Depot, Salem. We manufacture all our own stock, and aro prerared to fill any order on the shortest notice. l:17-lm.d w THOMAS SIMS, Superintendent. .1, O. GOODALK Coburg. A. W1IK1SLUK, Hprlngflcld. GOODALE & WHEELER, Lumber, Latli, Pickets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. Acents for roburg Mills, Springfield Mills nnd MoKcnzio Mill. Office nnd Yard on tho west side of Twelfth tilrcet near depot. Host Lumber In tho Vnlloy. 4 2 N. N. MATTHEWS, Manager, Salem. SNOW THT3 YEAR ROUND At 100 Chcmeketa Street, HOUSE - and - SlON - PAINTING, Paper Hunglng. Knfeomlnmg, Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers,, Gas and Steam Fitters, -A.ND- SHEET IRON Estimates on ull work In our line. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing made to order. Now DllV KILN, by which we can alwnyB keep n full supply of seasoned stock of all kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade nnd Hlgu streets, Salem, Oregon. Sash, and Door Eactory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tho best class of work in our with tho lowest. Only DON'T Buy a lot in YEW PARK Unless you want to build on It. YEW PARK IS IN THE CITY. The city water mnliiB aro laid through It. It is ho near tlie Depot, UnlverHltv. PosloIIIco und bushier portion of tho city that KIh not neo eHsary to ride, although tho street cars run through It and leave every twenty mlnutefl for Commercial htreet, North and East Halem. YOU CAN'T Hl'F.CULATE IN YEW PARK PJlOPEHTY-the pruprlo. tore will attend to that; but you can buy a better home ulto thero thun in any other portion of tho city fnr tho auino mollOV. Yoll will iiave no dust In Summer and no mud iu winter. IUt perfect dralnago innure ItH heultlifulneHM. Tho Join nro largo and many of them beautifully Blind ed with yow, fir, aah and oak. If you want to buy block of lof son Hpecuia (Ion. and let them lie unimproved and let adjoining properly mako thorn valuable, don't patronize Yow Park. It Isnot Built That Way Ifyouwantto upeculato on op Moiih or block of eight or ten loU, go out In the country. NOHTH, BOUT!!. KABT or WKHT, or U tilO BUO- urbsof Portland, Astoria or ou tho Bound, and luveat iu a paper town, or, what I better, buy a ticket in tho Louisiana lottery, but keep away from Yew Park. JjotH wild at low prices on long time and easy terms to home Keek ers. 4-H BARK A ram, 347 .Corn'! St. - - HALUM. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinkler. Afmplel line of Moves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a specially. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. D. B. GRIFFIN, M, D.f IlenueopbtliUVJ 900 Com'l at. - - - MALUM, -Tlj)ba9 Jfo, Mi- m EXCITED: Bargains- m an jh ni Wall Tinting, do, Viirnisiunff una Work, OAlVtY JJAVifcJ. WORKERS. IOO Ohameketa Street, lino at prices to compoto tho best material used. W M" "iWiAVFIVf TI i Hit UUI lllf 1-1 I Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One door west of Ijtinn's Dry DoodH store nn Hlntn Htreet. Oulet fiimtlv teams. HlH'O lal attention paid to transient stock. 6:ltf TILE COTTAGE. MltS. J, H. liUIlKlfOIiDEIt, I'roprieton, Q4 COURT STRBET, Hoard by tho day or week, with or with, out rooms. A Kxd homelike boarding house. Terms reasonable. 4-13 M O N J3 Y I To ton on Real Kilate Security, Aeeucy Pacific Slates Oavlnyti, Umn & UulMliitf Co. FEAR 3ALEM, & HAMILTON Oregon, 6:12 dw City Holl. NOT1UJC Is hereby given that the assess, ment roll of tne elty of Huloin, Ore Kon.for IfcUI. will be submitted to tlin Com mon Council ot the city of Malum. May 111 liVl.attt.e Council chambers Iu Huloin, Orcion, ut 8 o'clock p. m.. and all persons deslilnif their nMUHsmtut changed or modified rhould linva their applications In for said oIiuuko before said meeting of the council. 6Mt M. K. UOODKU,, Itecorder. COLT SOOf At Salem, Ore., Saturday, Mar 'Ail. All owners of flue stoek are luvlled toeililblttlielr bent colts Kreefor all. Come ami have a Vood time. T.O.MIIAVV7 J.A.TANNKH, j.T.JiBUKvVrrjr. frit td dw Committee. Oily WnrranlH. Notice Is hereby Riven, to ull whom It may concern, thut thero are sulllclunt funds In the treasury of tho city of Balem, Oregon, to pay all warruiits of the city of Balem, Oregon, endorsed by the treasurer of mild city prior to July iird, 1800; and that the treasurer of the elty of Halem, Oregon, is now ready to puy nil Haiti city warrants on progenia 'Ion; and that said city warrants will cease to draw iuterest from and after tho date of the publication of this notice, Witness my hand this 12th day of May, 1801. 15. J. BWAKKOKD, 4H Treat, olty of Balem, Straw berry. BenrsfromMiiy nn ttt front. Uexcriftllve itiilva YirltH tlfit rmpo. BitTit Vyisquist, lnsjeIlvllle,Orc. INBURAKCK (Company. i KIrc nd Ma rine. U. W. ItEELKK, Agent, . Rilem. Owson J. H. HAAS, THE WATCIIMAILER, 2ISJ Commercial St., - Salem, Oregon. (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacles, nnd repairing Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. MORGAN" & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Oood teams nnd stronghold. prompt work Is onr $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of roods nt our Btorot TVs carrva full line of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, ioducco ana conrectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 328 Commercial Bt, Salem FOUND! One hundred very choice lots, which will bn sold at 8100 per Jot, and on easy terms by J. J. ROBERTS, 05 Stoto St. E. O. CROSS, and Packer, Stato St. nn Court 8t. The best meats delivered to nil parts of tho elty. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON: Hates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Dxy. Tho best hotel between Portland andSan Francisco. Klrst-clnss in nil Its appoint ments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Orowu In tho WUIamolto Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. K D.C.SHERMAN, U, B, Pension nnd Claim agent. P.O Doxail. Halem, Oroaon. Doputy County ClorV Vrlto for blanks. w INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Tlie State. " AsseRsednearlylonO'thlrdlot a million GEO. M. 11KELEB, City Agent, Andspeolnlngontfor Marlon county. OI nco with itio Company. Clydesdale Stallion. liar None, the oyrlono ol Nebraska, Is a dark bay, Syonrs old, whlto hind foot, and star In forohond. Ured by Thos. Hrnlth, ot York Co. Nebraska, weight 1700 pounds, sired by Walt-Koisloe. (No. 1030.) Old Joe was sired by ltenl Kxchnnge, he by the famous Prince of Wales. Dam was Topsy, the famous brocdmnro, a grand daughter of Louis Napoleon. No. (1W.) Reason $10, Insurancottlj. Will stand the season at Connoll farm Just west of North Balem briek yard, near fair ground. Owned by It. Ityun. 4-13-tl dw GEO. C. WILL, of Will Iiro3., Albany ;nnd Corvallln. Pianos, Organs anil Sewing Machines. SKWiNoTMAcniKKS and okoans KICPAIRKD AND OLBANBD At Your Homes AKunts fot Northwest Insurance Co. Two doors north of 1'osl Olllce, Halom, Or. Nee dles und new parts for all Hewing Nachlucs :5-tf dw The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUE & HILGERS, Successors to John Holm, cor. Commer cial and Ohomekota streets, Halem. Horse shoeing a specialty. 4 0 tf M.T. RINEMAN UKALEll IN Staple and Fancy Crockery, O Unaware, Umpi. Woeden nnd Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Also vuEOtablosaud fruits In their season, "Highest I'rlco paid for country produce." Wo solicit a sburo of your patronage. IW ItaHtate street BROOKS & LEGG DRUGGISTS 100 HlntoHtreot, ration's Mock, Salem, Or. FRISSOPttPTIONa. Hpeelat attoutlon given to careful cent pounding, W. E, McAFEE, PRBSORIPTION OLBKIC 'COLUMBIAS Light Roadster Safety, Ladies' Safety, Kxpert, Tandem Hafety, Volunteer, Betnt Itoadster, Light Koadater, llntlorml. CM.LOCKWOOD.Agt., 4 ff 3SOnur.sL,Hiilem lllcyeles s)ld on the Installment plan. HINTING. ANK OY THK rAItahHT KHTAWLIHH. lments n the HUte. Lower rates tluu I'ortlund Lurucst sUulc Iirtil lllanks la the Btflte. 'd bliftfi a biggest aisootint. Heuaroi price list of Job printing, ana ralalogui teffl.1 blanks! v jfe. M. WAITK. anil ruiuioguo of Utea'a 1'rlnUr Halarn Oreoe. Timber ami Tiuibur IjwmIa. I have some lino tlmberhtnd for sale. X also have three rellu'iuUhmrr.U to sell, at Its) tumm meh. thatcuu be boushtcheen 1st lint clsss locutien: handy tou.lt. I nUu have Mime very cheap Uuds that will not ftml mortill.au net acre wliett nil PUia aw I know of some good IS. It. land that M vry cheau that cau be bought on very easy term) Also or some very desirable Government lauds that I ran locate vm sons on homiMtcftds or tlinbw ehilms. rsr. ties wanting to obtain (lovurnment lantss will du well to oomsaud see me as I sw well pnaied iu all of the land laws and. latest decisions of the general land osse und have had s lung experience in ifee surveying business aud hs,va made this m, cwrehil study lor three yean and wUt gur, antoe satUiUotlou In every rfiR-ot, give the very Inst nfrrenee. 1 Wave kiea, ted oteronetlKrtuuindaore tbolitWMMll and can b seen at my reldenee one bttwfc souinoivooKuotej. uqn KWRttf SP i S- tmiS .ir attained by ecli pupii. H a