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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1891)
t I5 tfr r "WV ' j; " "BT ' IM'lr'J,!-H'"''""''r'''''l7FS:r"?"yr" FLOODS (Irnntl Supply of Wet Goods, such as . UMBRELLAS, GOSSAMERS, ETC., For Ladies and Children. NO FREE SUGAR here, but all our customers go away sweetened with prices that please. Gents' Furnishing goods at the sweetest prici s in the city. Ii;ii CA1TIAL JOimiSAL gAl'UUDAY, OCT. 24 1891. l.ltilh MY yUlieaJKUTION. tally oy mull pur year, to 10 0U; in iiiull pwr month, faO be ) by mull per j cur, 1 fiO KUKE DKI.IVKHY HY CAKKIEK. p-ih io lugle week, 15cts. j for two weeks, 25 cts, bally by mouth, Sects Colled ions will be inudo on 1st and 15th of mouth. Subscribers will please leave irouey for carriers at house or where; H , delivered, ho as to cause no delays in "ollect'ous. THIS EVENtHO CAPlTAli JODBNAI. regu larly receives the afternooii associated preia dispatches. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oi's, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. R. H. Mathews' new (Ircsiiinking parlor Cottle Jllock. Flint class work no delay, no .stairs to climb, shirts made to order. Offer Her a Hour. Several . pod citizens have become interest ed In the old maro "Calamity," mentioned in Friday's Journal. Superintendent Downing of the state prison says he will give her a shelter and plenty of feed for the the winter, where she can be com fortable and recuperate her wasted energies so as to be "able to woik. Tom Hubbard, another man with a big heart, reports a man who is noted for kindness to horses, who he thinks would take her. Others are interested in the poor old starved auiinnl. It is claimed by Redfleld, the junk dealer who was fined Air cruel treatment of this once valuable beast, that she was given to hint by ; a farmer near Salem, who wanted (to get rid of her because she was -going to die. Whoever was to l blame for starving her should have I been more severely punNlied. The fold ntilmnl has undoubtedly earned f thousands nf dollais tor her nwncis rand is entitled to a competency in her old age, or to be decently killed, fand not starved. If she keeps on making fi lends, ennui one will next ofler to put silver shoes on her feet twsd prepare her for the next state iur races. "Calamity" is going to ide taken care of. Hosiery Factory. A company ihas been organized to build and foperate at Waterloo a factory for jsthe manufacture of hosiery aud all f kinds of woolen goods. The plant "has already been purchased at a cost of 100,000 aud la being packed and will be in Lebanon inside of thirty days. Lumber has been se cured and will be on the ground In a short time to build a large shed in which to store the intohlnery until the mill can be constructed. The I mill will employ 150 men. The ; machinery altogether weighs 150 , tons. Assessments. A. C. Cle iver and Ed Edes are footing up the assess ment rolls In the county assessor's olllce. It will take several days to complete the footings. School Clerk Stmpsou assisted hy H. H. Smith has nearly completed the assess ment of th- school district. This U very particular work and the work h necessarily slow. Got There. That is what the Iworkmen did on the new Rush Iblock, and the foundations of the IHughes. D'Arcy's block. That IWck front Is n good and square lYkcflof brick-laying, and the stone iwk on the basement was well I'-Ont. Itlsnirood bur comnllment I to tie worklnginen on those jols. Bcilooi. Hi'ppltrs fViuntv Ru. P'rintendent Yoder lias received torn the t-tate a full supply of school ttgUtry books, olork'a runnrd bonks. and other blanks for teachers and officers that are turulshed by the ttte. f-endluvour renulsittons at fonce for what you need before the- present supply is exhausted. iSEW Bninnp. Tho mnnlv pom. ImUalonera let the conract today' 'or a 50 font anon u.i.i.... ,uii inn root approaches In the German sett le nient rn Pudding river. The eon- -- was let to J. McCoy at 443, against two other bidders. The wage Is to be put up within 00 days. " R. C. SOPIAI. Tl.ur,. ivlll Im j MciaJ by the ladles of Begwck Jwi. W. R. c, at their ball Nov. i "" A. &mtari IIma t j I - o--m umc is expccieu, ana 00 doubt. thn. 1 ,.,, ' ... fino 6"V lauitro will wee more make their many friend rj b1m cream cheese BnutGHe'e, J. H. TIIK IHiUKhT UKAKBI). liss Ilis'y uVts a Verdict for Xnrs ini; Special Term Nov. IG. Judge Boise worked hard the past two weeks to clear the docket and but for the railroad cases would have succeeded in doing so sooner. As court opens at Albany Monday, Oct. 20, the term will close here today. Cora L. Rigby pot a verdict of fSTo.TO for services In nurslug Dr. aud Mrs. Himmlll. CLEARING UI'TIIE POCKET. Stste Insurance Co. vs. Salem Street R.. Co.. nctloif for money; verdict for plaintiff, judgment on verdict. Carrie E. Young vs. Win. E. Young, ilivoice; decree, plalntitl awarded care of child. Lute Savage vs. Amelia C. Rleiy; continued. Mary A. R-unp vs. Chas. Calvert; demuri er ovei ruled. Alexander Esson vs. Vallier Wat tier; to stand. John Savage vs. City of Salem; motion to strikeout part of answer. Jese Macy vs, R. L. Swartz; set tled. M. L. Abalt vs. S trail E. Ahalt, divorce; Io stand. C. B. Mo res vs. Ellen L. Moores; report referee tiled. Ellen L. Moores vs. C. B. Moores; same. C. W. Johnson vs. 8. P. Co. motion for new tiini. Aunie E, Brooks vs. John M Brooks; default, C. D. Ford referee. State vs. S. P. Co-Hello, selling liquor without a license; contiuued. Tho?. Ilolman vs. Naucy Clark; demurrer overruled. Freestone Distillery Co. vs. A. I. Wagner; filed reply. Same vs. F. P. Talklngton, to be heard. G. W. Vedder vs. Marion county, writ of review; to adjourned term, third Monday of November. Mary Goodenough vs.Evln T)aley, damages; continued. Salem Street Ry. Co. vs. City of Salem; dismissed at cost of defend ant, Mohr Bros. vs. H. 8. Simon; con tinued. A G. Jenkins vs. 8. F. Jenkins, divorce; to staud. The time of Judge Boise Friday evening and this morning was en tirely taken up hearing motions In the railroad cases. They asked con tinuance until the February term. The court will probably sit In a short session Monday morning, be fore the judge goes to.Albany. THE SPECIAL SESSION next month will be for hearing of equity cases, as when court adjourns this term every case will have been called and disposed of that coufd be. Judge Boise takes great pride in always closing up his work within the time set and there are few delays in litigation for which he Is respon sible. THE DOCKirr SATURDAY. Iu Johnson vs. S. P. Co., motion for uew trial overruled. Mary E. Corby vs. Chas. W. Corby, divorce; Geo. II. Burnett attorney, W. C. Dey referee, default. Luclnda Swegle vs. Geo. Swegle; amended complaint to be tiled. NEW CASES. 141 H.' W. Cottle vs. Amelia String. 142 State Insurance Co.ys. Saleml Street Ry. Co. 143 State of Oregon vs. S. P. Farrens. 144 State of Oregou vs. G. A. Andivws. An extra term of court will lie held in November to expedite busi ness that Is not now ready. KNOCKED OUT. The long-winded answer of the railroad companies was all knocked nut today except the claim that the companies hail not proper notice aud that the commUsIon rates are too low. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. An Evil of 014 Educational Mcilio.!s Creates Disturbance at Portland- The alleged case of corporal punishment on a rebellious pupil by Prof. Adaniii, of the East Portland schools has aroused considerable in terest among the te ichors of the Portland schools. Thoro ha9 lieeu some doubt expressed s to whether it Is permissible uuder the school laws. The rule governing corporal punishment gives the priuclpal of the school tle prerogative of Inflict' log it at his own dNcreton. Sub ordinate teachers are strictly pro hlbited from punishing pupil, ex cept in 'he presence of the principal. AH the hchn .1 director oppose cor poral punishment, except In extreme cases. Professor Roby U Iu favor of a principal governing th school i peaceable when he can, sud forel-j ably when he must. He think a little puuishment Judicious'1 (Ms trlbuted among the disturbing, LUNN. elements will have a beneficed effect on the entire school. Wheu h was principal of the Centra1 echoo', which had 8)d pu,ills enrolled, he punished eighteen puiU in one day, and In the succeeding four years uot a slugle case occurred. Professor Roby is opposed to cus poral punishment except iu the c i of ungovernable pupils. Director Thompson h oppmed t i nny kind of corporal punishment e cept in extreme case-". Director Williams favors corporal punishment, but wants the principal to restrict it to rebellious pupils. City Superintendent of Schools Pratt thinks that it Is an element, of evil iu auy teacher to let the ne cessity for a case of corporal pu nish ment arise. All rebellious pupils should bj disciplined as soon as lh"y exhibit any siiiu of rebelliousness. All For $17. A. D. Webster, formerly of Albany, has been brought to Salem, where, according to the sentence of Judge Pipes, he will speud ten years In the state pen itentiary, as a punishment for the murder of Robert Fales, though Webster declared to an Albany man, who conversed with him on the train, that the grand jury and circuit judge had agreed to sign a petition for his release in a year, which is very doubtful. Webster said he was uot sorry lor killing Faks, assoitlng that he only acteil In self-defense, wbicb seems to be a diilerent view of 'the matter from that taken by the jury. The atlulr all arose from Fales demanding S17 for working seventeen days iu Web ster's hotel, whereas the latter claimed o dy $2 wis due to him. Lincoln Iron. Parties In Salem "today report wonderful develop uients in the new iron llelds near Lincoln. The iron is on the Town send faim and a company of capi talists have leased that faun and others, agreeing to pay 25 cts. a ton royalty for all ore taken out. The ore is in soft crystals aud tests show it to go as liigh as 75 to 90 per cent of pure Iron. Shipments will be made to the river by rail and thence by water to Oswego. The ore is far superior to tht iron u-.ed at Oswego. With coal Held developing to the east of Sdem, aud Iron ore beds opening to the we-t of us there is no reason why Salem may not yet be come a great center of iron indust ries. Beats the World. If low prices will draw trade the whole country should now come to Salem and buy sugar. Granulated Is sold 18 lbs. for $1.00: extra C, almost pure white, 0 lbs. for $1.00; and good yellows 22 to 23 lbs. for a dollar. One store advertises this as the effect of the McKlnley bill. Whether it is the effect of that or not, Salem has as solid a lot of merchants as there are on.the coast, and they can back up what they say. Now Is the time to lay In your sugar. Biiwari: of the Microbes. A Journal reader wants It to suggest that While an ordinnnco Is being drawn up to up. to prohibit teams from driving on on Wilsou avonue aud. Marion square, it should also include the nuisances of carpet beating, cow graying, dumping, etc. He fears disease might be spread by tho carpet cleaning process. An Inveterate Smokkh. The oue man in Salem who probably (Joes more smoking tUan any other in Oregon is Ed Cross. His stock of smoked meats Is one of the larg est and best on the Pacific coast. Before Batciiellor. State vs. Frank Smlt'h, for assault and bat tery on the person of one J. W. Wallace Is on the docket this after noon Tho facial appearance of the complaining witness is prima facie testimony of the most f riklng char acter. H t b a n a e Character.- A woman about 40, dressed iu a round fur cap, gossamer, and ragged clothes sorred the people in the vi cinity of East Salem sell hiI huuJo by acting straugely and begging from hotiM) to house. She Is bellev ed to be not right lu her upper story On, Suqar. Of course, Farrar & Co. life the leaders on low prices, and are never undersold on any thing. Hazlewood. He has not had a hearing yet. His frleuds lu Ash land seem willing to go his ball If needed. Business men who ue steel pens can save money by ulug the Lon don Incandescent pens $1.60 per gross at Dearborn' book store. The best bread In tho city to be bad at Strong's. Goto Strong's for your Sunday dinner only Sfi cents, die per than you can cook it at home. Bap Rigo cboce Sroat & Gile'f. A. NOLTNER VS. HARVEY SClrTT. An Oregon Pioneer Rt'm His Texai Toothpick Clenr lhrousli Tony Nollncr. RosKBUUO, Oct. 22. 1891. Editor Jeurnal: J was sorry to sseyour paper give circulation to the false aud silly statements of Noltuer's paper, In regard to'the ownership of the Oregoulan in sev eral of the stste papers, and of that paper's pruuable establishment of an alliance publication nt Eat Portland, but probably your limited kuowledge of this fellow's early his tory, led you to believe it truo. As I extweted, several of the papers mentioned, notably the Albany Herald, have denied the nssertlon, aud shown there was no foundation whatever for the statements made lherc Is uot a moro unscrupulous liar or self conceited ass In the state, than this same Noll tier. He Is the fellow wlio published mouth ufier iiiouili, lu the Interest of his jiirty and political friends that, u state printing expert, tie had uieas tired tho work, but when putoU oith before the cominisslou to Inquire into the facts, iu answer to the ques tion, "Did you measure the printing, for tho state? Answered, "No," without any qualification orreservn tlou whatever. Harvey Scott holds a position of as much honor ntid n great deal moro power aud lulluence than that of any Oregon Senator, aud I am quite confident that the thought of dabbling ill politics, or laying plans for his election as U. S. senator, has never been though I of by him. If he wanted the psi tiou. there is no one lu Oregou bet ter qualified, In my judgment, , Pioneer. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. O Mrs. A L. Darling is lu Portlnud. B. Bureu and daughter arc home from their Portland visit. E. C. McCornaok took today's overland train for Portland. Supt. Barnes, of the Electric road, i spending the day iu Portlaud. Sugiir day will be loug remo nber- ed In Salem. W. A. Hamilton and wife are back from their trip to the Sound. R, A. Moore, who has been in the east -the past summer, returned home yesterday. Woman's Relief Corps boclnl at G. A. R. hall Monday evening, Nov. 9. Chas. Warren, of Clatsop county, has been received at the pen five years for burglary. Tho barn of I. F. Huflnaan iu North Salem was burned Friday afternoon. Loss Is total. Insur ance $100. County Commissioner Watson of Turner was lu the city today on county business. Remember tho board of trade meeting at the Willamette Monday, at 4 .o'clock. Subscribers will have to be patient for a little if our cairieis get around late. The city is growing and our lists are growing still more rapidly. 'Presiding Elder Wilsou has gone to Woodburn to spend Sunday. Geo. E. Bryant and wife, of Illvria. Ohio, are In the city visit ing with the family of their cousin, W. W. Skinner. Mr. Birt Hatch, of Sdem, and his foreman, Mr.Moff'at, are at Mon mouth to raise the tank to start the uew waterworks. J. R. Kendall, late of Iowa, has bought out the Yew Park grocery store aud will add a little stock of dry goods. Mr. Rodabaugh will re main iu Salem. The S. P. Co. attorneys have not been as succeasful iu maintaining the single-rail theory s J. B. Ma hana, of Freewater, who has got out three patents foe his single-rail saddle-track railway. Bishop Fowler said iu a recent ad dress iu Washington, D. C.,that tho Methodists of tho country had .'11, 703 traveling preachers, 6,000,000 church comuulcanls and about the same number of children In Sunday schools. Archbishop Rlnrdau left Han Francisco for tho East on the 17th, accampanied by Father McSweeney of Oakland. They will attend the Sulplcian celebration at Baltimore aud also the golden Jubilee of the venerable Archbishop Kenrlck of St. Louis, returning some time in December. Father Quill and Father Lane, tho latter from Dublin, will officiate at the church of St. Francis do Sales during Father McSweenoy's absence for two mouths. Klein Is a very small word, but wheu considered in the shoe busi ness, it means considerable. Klein, th shoe man, Is the leader. Remember, next Saturday Is the last day for your coupon at Catterliu's. Low as the lowest is the old stand ing motto at Clark fc Eppley's 110 Court street bargains In groceries If you are buying groceries, and low prices are any object, call on J I. M. Branson, the cash grocer. 35! DSPRICES rteaWBaking USLPewder: Ut& in UmUms o Homt 40 Years the Standard rAintriBrwrri"Ti Th" Rnvis Will Case. John E Davis, u wholesale grocery dialer at Butte, Mon., gave 8. A. Clarke, of Salem, follow lug particu lars of the now famous Davis will case: . "The uncle never married, but lived "many years with a womati, by whom he had a sou that ho fully recognhed, mid who Is In accord with the other heirs who favor an equal distribution of tho property. In all, there are eleven brothers and sisters of the deceased millionaire, and their children, nnd all the trouble seems to come from a sou of oue of the sisters, who has managed to become heavily indebted to wealthy men lu New York who ad vance him the money to carry on this litigation, which tan stop any time the other heirs will buy him oft bv giving him enough of the estate to atlsfy his ambition It is a game of bluff, and A. J. Davis nnd the rest of tho family don't cue to leblutled. "Many years ago the deveaMtl (Davis) lived in Iowa and became wealthy there. He left for Montana and his son remnlued In Iowa. The brother, A. J. Davis, was in his con tldence, aud after Ills decease as was thought by all the family in Montana, without having made a will one Job Davis, an old Iowa friend, but no relative, reported that he had been custodian for nearly a quarter of n century of a will made by the deceased before he left Iowa. There wero several persons there who knew of this will nnd had seen It. It made A J. Davls.hls brother, heir to all Ins possessions. "Job Davis supposed another will had been mado ami for some time said nothlug, but when ho learned that there was no later will he dis closed the fact that he held this document. I understood A.J.Davis holds the property for iho benefit of all the family and claimed no ex clusive possession. He has been willing, and considered himself held, to divide equally with all tho heirs, and as there would be about n million for each one, ho thought there was enough for all. The New York uophow wanted more than his share and tried towork a game to tret it. and has caused tho trouble we read of. "The deceased was a man of great Judgment, und seemed several mining interests that have (level oped immense riches. At Butte their value Is set at $12,000,000; there must be something lu It, us, since bis death, scarce more than a year ago, the incomo from his estnto has accumulated so that nearly $1,000,- 000 lies in bank waiting the issue of this suit to bo divided among tho heirs. So that, besides the estnto itself, there Is a cash fund sufllcient to make every one of them a rich man, or, nt least, very comfortably oir as the world goes." The wish of the brother, who claims the will, is to divide this accumulation, und permit tho great estate to go on accumulating, nnd divide its earnings as they are avail able. Tho World Enriched. The facilities of the present day foi lie production of everything that will onduce to the material welfare and 'omfort of mankind arc almost unlim ted, and -when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it 13 the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt nnd effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, iu fact, at any time, and the better . it is known the more pooular it be comes. A Buster. Caterer Westncott, at 8trong's, Is a conuoUeur of mush rooms nnd Friday captured one tiiuo lushes across. Ho found it under the high bank near tho Salem Flour ing mills. It Is a beauty, and will garnish a dozen juloy beofstcakes. Fine lot of dried salmon, eastern oysters, smelt, catfish, sturgeon, and poultry In abundancp. Davison & White, Court street. That car load ofplcturo frames at Cattcrlln's is nearly gone, so hurry up wjth your coupon. IfPARRiNO. At t lie Salem armory on Friday night there was a (en round spurring contest between Wm. Lavan nnd Reddy Brcnnan, with gloves. There were nisi two rounds by others and a largo crowd preseut. Twmfy rounds ol Sugar for $1.00. Geo. F Smith don't carry It, hut makes picture frames of tho best mouldings I at proportloiiul prices. 307 Commercial street. No Suoak Hkuh. Hellenbrand says he Isn't oUcrlui; a barrel of sugar for u dollar, but sells more pure candy than ever. Raskets of all kinds, baby aud doll cabs, express wagons, ganlts of all description, nt low iirlcce. Win. Sargent. The Best.'L Wm. Ilrown a Co. RELI01II18 SUtUlT.. Rev. Lund will preach nt the pen itentiary Sunday, afternoon. St. Paul's A. M. E. First quar terly meeting, Oct. 25. The Lord's supper 3 p. m. at tho German M. E..' church, by P. E. Green. South Salem M. E. Preaching at 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bap tism bv immersion near tho now bridge on Church street, at 2 p. in. J. H. Roork, pastor. Unitarian. Rev. H. II. Brown, minister. Sermon nt 10:30 a. m. upon 'Our Fellowship." Lecture ut 7:30 p. in. upon "Power." Sun day school nt 12 ru. Social science cIiik" nt C:30. All are welcome. Presbyterian. Tho pastor will preach in the morning nt 10:30 and in tho evening nt 7:30. Sabbath school nt 12. Junior Christian En deavor at 4 p. in, Senior society nt 0:30. ChrisiianChurch. Mornlugser vices on LnrdsDiyatlla. m. is" Why did uot God annihilate Adam." At 7:30 p. in. subject, "The ledemptlon of mau." Baptismal service after mornlug services. All ure Invited. Eriscoi'AL. Su Paul's Episcopal church, Church and Chemeketa streets. Service every Sunday nt 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Holy communion the first Sunday In the mouth, after morning service, and on the third Sunday nt 10 o'clock a, ru. Children's service on tho llrst Sunday in tho month, at 3;30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Service on Friday evening nt 7:30. W, Lund, pastor. sat tf UNIVERSITY NOTES . Miks Minnie Lansing, a member of last year's junior class, cimo to chapel Friday. The shiuglts nro belug put on the roof, By tho first of next Week all will be under shelter, Mrs, Dr. Thompson addressed tho school at 3 p. in. Friday, Iu behalf of the Y. W, C. A., lu a very pleas nut way. It is generally supposed that the Incipient turrets on tho roof corners will grow to visible size with proper food and care. A recital will be held next Wednes day evening of music and elocution to secure magazines, papers, etc., for tho University rending room. The rhotnrlcals for tho second term will bo hold on Thursday next, In tho afternoon. All students below the third year preparatory, will par ticipate. The carpet in chapel has been re laid. A general system of restora tion will be iiinugurhtcd, nnd the building will be freed from all up pcarances of tho fire. If not sooner, during the Xmns holiday the rooms cau bo rc-kalsomlned and re-palnted where needed. The students in'tlio normal course ure glad to know tlint arrangements have been mado with the state board of education for the use of tho regu lar questions for normal examina tions; those who graduate now, will uot only receive their diploma from tho University, but also otio from the state, which will entitle them to tea oil lu the public schools for six years. l'rof.Uawloy was appointed by tho faculty to conduct the extinc tions, etc., as required by the state board. The following nro tho rhetorlcals for tho week. B. B. Barker, a good essay on "National Intorcourso;" D. S. Benedict recited "Bacon on Stud ies;" Miss Mortio Benedict, au essay on "System;" T. E. Brown recited Holmes humorous poem, "The Boys;" Fred Brown, an esssay on "Success Iu Life. Tho Monday rhetorlcals add a very pleasant fea ture to the school. HEAL BSTATB TKl.WKKS FlhKI) WITH COUNTY KECOltUBIt. H P McNary, trustee forMltithnrn syudlcatc, to Oregon Laud Co., oj It 35, Sunnysldo Fruit Farms, 11.00. Frauk O'Nell to Elizabeth O'Ncll, all lutorcstln It 1, blk 12, Southwest ad, toS.ilem, J-500. IngorA Jacob Jacobson to John McQee, It -J, blk 3, Hujrh Owen's nd, Salem, H200. L 0 Harrow and wife to Mrs L E Pennington, l It Woodburn, J50. 5, blk 2, ad II, Neurhnlol cheese Sroat & OlloV. IIOTKb AllltlVAbS, "willamcttk" SHiiow, T A Lullerty, Miss Lizzie Sax, Miss Gray, Tallouey & Dare, Portland. HBHag-jn, 0 15 Powell, Geo Bt DennlB, 8 F. J C Mason, Chicago. Win Faber, Albany. J T Kempler, Sublimity. Jas Roonoy, Snutlnui. O I DIsbrow, Utlca, N V. B M Hard, New York. It llrenuan, Htreeter, 1111, E'P Furncss, Tacoma. U T Elder, Itodlnnds, Cal. J K Harrison, New York. Geo B Scovc! ainl wlfo, Bt Louis. 'cook," R Collin, Salem. DRSDuly, NcKtucon. T K Roberts, A Anderson, C'hoha lis. J W Ingram II Nemtz, Mrs K I) Pengrn, Port land. Bam L Level I, Cascade Locks, A J) Cherry, Hilverton. J Llulgun, Westfull. O L Richards and wlfo It Rambe, L h Llkeni, Katy Hes. B Uaker, W L Jonea, Oregon City. i Parmesan cheese Sroat & Olle's, ' The Uc8t,,'-WHi,HnWn4ife, New Line of Cape Macintoshes. Box Overcoats, Chinchilla Ulsters. Cape Overcoats. Black Cheviot Overcoats. And Ladies' nnd Misses' Clonks, Jnckets nnd Gossnmors nt tho CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO., Opera. House Block:. Solo agents for R & Y CORSETS. Pianos P. H. J.E. ROSS, State Street. 07 Firmer'i RejUurant Alld Lunch Cnimtnr. flnnri. plnnu mnnla No Clilucso cooks. Hntcsnlwuyn tlio low est. Fresh Oysters In nny style. 10 1(1 lm ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, . South or Willamette Hotol, SALiQM - OHBOCN L. B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable anil Feed The Best Box StalU nnd Corral In tho city. Uvilct, family horses u specialty. (In roar Wlll.unctto hotel.) SALttM, - OR135QON W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Sialic. One dxr west of Luim'H Dry Dooil.s Htore on Hlnto street, qulotmmlly lenina. Hpeo liilnttuutlon puld to transient stock. 6:lti MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Hood tenniKl nnd stmiiKhold. prompt work Is our J. P.WH1TE, EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE. Hauling of nil kinds. Ileal work. Wagon ntowry tnilu. SUTTON & SON. Express and ISugguge. Do Imullmr nnd quick delivery to nil parts of tho oily with proinntneoH nnd uiiu. irt'uvu urui're uv it, jw Wmlo ii. Co'h THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OKJ2GON. Jtnics, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. Tho hont hotel between IVirtlnml nrnlHiin FrnnolMoo. FirHt-eliiKs In nil ltd nnnolnt, nicutH. lt tuhlod nro Hcrvert with the Ciolcent Frill in drown In tho Wlllamolto Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. M.T. RINEMAN DKAI.EK IF Staple and Fancy Crockery, Ulawaro, IjinipH, Woedon mid Willow ware. All klndH or mill feed. A I no vt-KotfillunadrruItH In their iciuon, "lllghittt Trlco pnld for country produce." WoNOllcIt anhuro of your putronuge, 0-U laiHtuUxtroot BUTLER'S B0.0K. 1)000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Elegant Bindings, Published In 3 Languages, Popular Prices, FIRST EDITION, 100,000 COPIES. The only Authentic Work hy GEN. BENJL F. BUTLER. Kxclunlve territory nnrl liberal teruu glycu to reliable agent. Accompany in plication for territory with U for pionpeo """ THE J, DEWING CO,, San Franc'sco, - Cal, ?ine Cite. 'Iho undemlifned hiu about nity flue Plymouth llck chick for Mile. Tliev nri Vf'f !''' Iare" ,1!0' Iwamihil Outlier, ""w iw irio, uriivcreu at jouiinai. or ntuur eprii)inr. AUiirw . JIOKHlt, , na atom, Orrgon. s. E. O. CROSS, Butcher anil Packer, HUte Ht. an Court Ht,-Th bet inralu dollvered to all parti, of Ilia city, Notice to JlrMgo UiiIItU'rH. Bwited bid will Ixi mvivrdVi the ofllco P. f.'1'U'"rclrkof Mnrlou muniy uo til o'clock n. in ,tict. II. itttl, for the ron kiructloii ol a brld ncro 1'uddlux river near A. O aenimit'e lAucv. Maid bildsa to oou.Ulof f.nipnof ai ltt ud JW ftl of treatle work The county jurtrvmt tberlsbt to rflecl any or all bid. Ut ordor of the County Court of Msrloa rcuuty, Oregon. Jf.J.JIAIipoCK.CIerk. Dy P.C.SIlKUHAS.Utnuty, haltw, Ureyon, Oct. , 1ml. dw inkuiuncic' ;C o m p n y , Wre sad U fine, BRICK Wflm.O. AND AND- Organs MUSICATj MJSliClTAlfDISE. FINEST LINF. ' LOWEST PRICES. Installments from $5 per mouth up. Wholesale nnd Retail. EASTON & CO. 310 Commercial St., Salem. ncad Quarters for the Salcni Orchestra. dw A LARGE SUPPLY, OP THE best quhlity of brick nt the ynrds nenr Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. 5.ilem, Oregon. 2TARM FOR SALE. !KW acre of bet stock and fruit Innd In Ort'Kmi for snlo nt n Imruidn. Will sell In lots to suit purchaser. Addreiw or call on O. J H111KL, KnlghU, Ore. Nonr Silver Orock Falls. 7 8 3m Paper ; Hunger. I.ouvoordornt (Hebo HenlEstnteKxchango J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 2ISK Commorclal St., Sitem, Oregon, (Nixt door to Klclu's.) Bpoclnlty of Spootncles, mul repairing Clocks, Wntolicn nnd Jewelry. Those Afflicted L Wit It tho habit ol using to excp, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Van oblalu , COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TIIK KEELEY" INSTITUTE, Ollleo Oor.ThlrdnlidMndlwmHtd.. Pert Inuil, Or, Call or write. Htrlctly oouflden. tint 1'JIILLII'S iC CO., Merchant Tailors. A full linn of Imported and dmnoMtio woolen. Alioncoinplole BtooU at "' nirnlshlng gondii. All the Inteit ktylts, 31fi Commercial utreeu DUGAN BROS', PliiiiiigaiiillWogCo, Wlioltmilu and retail dcnlcra In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. 2M) Commercial street, Tolopbouo No. :tl, BRICK AND TILE. I'orflmt-claiHi hand inmlo brlokllandltllo, BO to MURPHY & DESART. Larue supply on hand. Near fair uround.Bulcm, 721 BALED HAY! Wo linvo n heavy ntnck of extra quality ol hay ut the lowct price. T, BURROWB, No, 80 Commeralal Bt, Hulem Waldo Oils far) Silver, Italian and Petite Prune trees for sale. One nnd two vrnni old. I ti H rvt hluh Kutra well rooted and upeciul care taken iu iiiiikiiiic, jiou onnice iov m yeuriiMi zmikHt i ." i thii following varlellen e. (,'oumril. llrluhtiiii. I ltovul MiiMinllue, Coiimrd, ruh on, Deltrare, joiia, Moorx'e, lllainorid. Niagara, lliai-U llumniirK, I'ooKlinuU urn, V'rrjutriu, Hold Hlllvlnx nrln'H. Add luidw n D.ALLKN.Hlhertou.Ore. rtK Salem Boat House. -:- tomfiotorTrada street. I'leoeure utitluu boat. ItalMlo'. CIIAB. H.McCLANE, Propr 2of the but rutlilenrelot in the citron , OOUKT HTKUUT, Mntht-att corner of block. L-etvrren lltlt ad IKh etrcU, one hlock irom electilo line, Ixiurblooln from (Vutrraud BiateHt car IlueeaudKHtlMUini echoo). I'rlceWSiy fur bold or I lieu lor corner ud 11300 fur lu ude Kacli lot hM 70 loot fnratogo. on COURT STREET, Inauireoftbe f'KKUON NU1IB1KV CO., OllUw i or, Cottj'l and CIiomi-atlH HrvtU. I V..IA .fc r. Yard. f4cW&jotI Q 3 i Sill! ruVrtiy.' uptuin,('or of say Uwl liuu) trot in 9SM 1