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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1891)
-'' k h aH ffWT'"' r" rTf"0lFrj;3''y"'' V RY Carpets, Kugs, Notions, Fancy Goods, pon Pons, Fringes, Plush.es, etc. New Line of Lace Curtains. ELEGANT DRESS GOODS. T H K O K Ji A 1 JiS T N O V- ELTIES IN LOW PRICES. m wn mum FRIDAY NOV. 13, 1891. l'MlMS OK MtfBwURIlTION, ikiiiy ' mull " ypr, mi., nt iii. ill nor month M !5 U'pkij by mull ptr.vuir, 1 60 KMhH UKLIVKKY HY CAH1UKH. luily for single weok, IS els. 1'HiU lurtwo weeks, IHcts. Hilly liy raoath, Suets i (iMcctlons will be made on 1st and 15th oi month. Mibsctlbers will pleaso loavo money for carriers at house or where" U Is delivered, bo as to cause no delays lu Hilled ons 'III; liVKNiilo Capital Journal regu larly receives the afternoon associated press dispatches. GIIMT k PATTERSON Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, I Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole I Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Ladies, call at Matthews' dres3 making parlors and examine all the 'newest styles. December numbers lof nil the best fashion journals. Tempekance Heading Room. I'he Woman's Christian Tempdr- aui'e union have, through their own eflorts and the kindness of our citi zens, u reading room and circulating lihrary. AVu have many of the best periodicals of the day upon our tables, aud all are welcome to read; also take books from the library. The charge is 10 cts. for use. Our great desire is to enlarge our facili ties, and have a larger and well selected library and an inviting reiding room. "We would be glad to receive any fp iu the way of books or money that our public spirited citizens may fee! inclined to give. "W. V. T. U. Democratic Plans. The D.iily Eugene Guard outlines iho follow ing plan of capturiug the ntxtseu gntorship: "The Oregon Democracy could not follow a better plan next year than to nominate a candidate Ifor United States senator to till the Ivacancy that will eusuo at the ex piration of Senator Dolph's term. e believe that with nomination Bt that kind Sylvester Penuoyer mid carry the legislature. Hm onularity with the people is un questioned, aud they would remem- er his unswerving integrity and j devotion to their interests." Plucky Boys, Two boys aged velve and fourteen came into the chool clerk's otlice this morning nd said they needed help to get pooks to attend school. They have Been working on n farm all summer id belong to a family of nine. they arc determined to go to school jfud get nn education. Such boys deserve encouragemeut nnd the law this state supplies all such with ree books. "It Goes. Tho property ovners in tho south side of State street, etween Liberty nnd High, nre liking up nsphaltum. All but one now willing to put In something etter than gravel. The Journal glad to see this movement spread- ns It believes with only a little Med n much more satisfactory ireet will result than by use of ravel alone. Hardy in Trouule Represent- ve E 1. Hardy is vvauted at Raker City on chargo of embezzlement. A "ining partner named Mnuodes lieges a fraud of $800, nnd Sherifl MHiilit went to Marahfield and got be de'endnut. He is well known In Salem and highly thought of by w friends. i . Home Spun. Everv bod v likes Ihe good old home Bpun of our dad 4,t!Si At the Woolen Store you eau 5"d the finest Hue, and made right ?we in Salem. "The Best," Win. Brown A Co. BUNRETS! Sped d sale of all sizes and qualities of Blankets this weok at HOLVERSON'S. rr. ffM11.HMKwrt.g-w.Ja GOODS, 1)1 It JUSI1Y KErLUNS. Postmaster (Jilj-tt un tlin Elections. An Intenicw of Local Interest. A. X. Gilbert, postmaster nt from a reunion Sleui lias returned ll-ltl, Uta w.,.t.,w,..f I.. Illt..l U "im 111- CIIIJGllb III J.1 IIIIUIO. J.JLU also weut to Washington, and Now York, and was in the states where elections were going forward. To a Journal reporter ho said this after noon:. "In Ohio the battle was fought over tarill' and silver. The Repub licans upheld their course iu the last congress lind won on It. In New York there was no politics involved. The tight between Kussett and Flower was really a coutest between Tom Piatt and Tammany, with Fassett hampered by his record on tho world's fair location. I was in Buffalo, Syracuse aud Xcw York and iu every place I visited the fight was rcdhot, but it involved no national politics. It has no sig nificance. The Democrats are more in a quandary than ever as to who shall be their leader iu 1892. The Republican parly is iu a better posi tion to win next year than it was af ter the election of 18S7. Tho Ohio gain is a gieat one. The issue was square nnd the result, after full discussion before a people that in intelligence are the equal of any in tho Union, is a decisive victory for protection and a sound currency. PROSPERITY. "I did not observe the east much as I had no opportunities. In Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and western states generally there is great prosperity. Illinois farmers were gelling 45 els- fo.' 7.5 lbs. of ear corn right out of the Held, Chicago is preity close secoud to New York, and the prep arations for the world's fair are simply overwhelming iu magnitude. Wtiere they get tho money for it all is a mystery, but they get it. Chi cago is an Americau city. Its peo ple believe in its future and present greatness with commendable local pride. Niue-teuths of all the peo ple who go across tho United States have to pass through Chicago." OF LOCAL INTEREST. 'I met Senator Dolph, of the Oregon delegation. He assured me Hint the bill for a public building at Salem would be again passed at an early day in the senate, and that the senators would do all iu their power to secure favorable consideration in Ihe hous 1 also met Postmaster General Wauiunaker's private secre tary Marshall Cushing, who accord ing, to the Washington papers of the same date as my arrival, an nounced his engagement to a Salem lady, Mrs. Palmer, a relative of Sec retary McBrlde. I am happy to be homengaiu." PuiiLio Library. In view of the fact that Salem bus no public library the Alka-Hespeiian literary society has taken up the matter of securiugone. They will discuss the matter nt their regular seseiou Satur day eveulnir and try to take such steps as will secure a thou sand dollars by April 1st for this purpose. The effort of the young men in this direction is not a bad idea. A firsi class f-cientifli, historical and eeono tuicnl collection of books would be of great value, and this city is now huge enough to have something of the kind. Tho regular debate will tie over the qtiestion of Pamell's career politically and morally. Business. Five new c juncilmen arc to be elected and the people oft" the di (IV rent wards should canvass tho matter and uot leave It to a few city bosses to dictate a ticket. Good business men, who manage their own affairs in a progressive, solvent manner are to be preferred. The people cannot afford to druw blanks in making up city government. Teachers. The exnmlnuth n of 20 Applicants for certificates to teach in Ihe puhlti: schools was closed at 6 p. in. Thursday, Supt. Yoder and twoasslstuutsnre now going through the examination papers and will know in n few days who the eucce&s- ful ones were. ) gBcaworwiattiwxfc Has Found a Home. The new Magdileu home ut Eist Portland has consented to tuke charge of Lillian Young, the 15 year-old Cor vallis girl, who recently eloped with a negro nam al George Young, trom Albany, and was touud Itvirtr with him iu Astoria. Iu reply to a letter written under date of Nov. 11th, Sister Alphouses wrote iu reply as foltows; "The article that recent ly nppenred in The Oregonian to the effect that there was no place for u girl of 15 does us an injustice," said Sister Alphouses to a reporter yester day. "Our institution has been iu existence but a short lime, and perhaps everybody don't know what our work is. We are always ready to take girls of ull ages If they de sire reform. That is what tho Mag dalen Home was established for. Youth or old age is no barrier to admittance. We take them at all ages. We already have several girls In our charge and we have the facil ities for caring for a good many more." Same Game. Tho Albany bridge contractors are working the same game they did at Salem, From the council proceedings it appears lliat Mr. Wakeileld, of the Portland Bridge Co. addressed the council iu reference to additional sum of $G000 to $10,000 oue price of bridge, on ac count of material chnntre aud Im provement of plans. Mr. Miller, superintendent, also spoke, showing necessity of chauge ou account of demands of Maj Haudbury and giving estimates showing increased value to be $.14,000 or $15,000. Coun cilman French offered resolution providing for an ordiuance appro priating 55000 additional for im proved change in bridge, witli sup plementary contract and approved by bondsmen. The Hammil Suit. Many re member of u bridal couple beiug ou board the overlaud traiu when it was wrecked at Lake Labisu a year ago. The following dispatch from Johnstown, Pa., speaks of them! "Dr. W. J. Hammil aud wife have entered suit against the Southern Pacific railroad asking that $05,000 damages for injuries received iu the disaster ou that liuo November 12, 1890. Tho couple were caught in tho wreck whilo on their wedding trip aud have never fully recovered from their injuries." Tills suit is set for trial at tho next term of the United State court at Portland. Mr. Ford, counsel for plaintiff, went to Portland at 5 a. m. in connection with this suit. Depositions will have to be taken iu tiio east before the trial. uity Election. The coming city election is attracting not a little share of gossip. There is some ex pression in favor of returning as far as possible the present council, for the reason that this administration, having undertaken tbo street im provements, can best deal with that matter until it is completed. The new council will have the appointment of city nttoruey, en gineer, aud street commissioner. If the people of this city feel that any Improvement cau be made in any of the present officials they should un hesitatingly make a change where ever deemed best. Successor. Dr. H. C. Epley has purchased tho dental office aud fixtures of Dr. Mason aud is pre pared to do all kinds of dental work. Dr. Epley has been running this office the post year aud is a regular practitioner under the Oregon law. He will give all who call on blra first-class work at moderate prices and The Journal wishes him great success. Still Bearino. The Oregonlnn Thursday, quoted wheat at $1.00, but in interviews one warehouse man stated that wheat was worth $1.70 in Portland, or f 1.02 per bushel. Today's Oregoniun quotes valley wheat $1.60 to $1.C9. This remarka ble rauge nf priced is again printed for effect, as the common rauge is about Sets per bushel. Tho Oregon Ian is still bearing the murket. The choicest Florida orauges received at Clark k Epploy's. first LIMITS! T - r LOCAIi AND I'EUSUNAL. South Salem property is beginning to move. Supt. Koeuler of the S. P. Co., Is lu tho city ou the rate cases. Mrs. J. M. Payne and little son Eddie have returned from un ex tended visit lu the eat. For boots, bhoes, holiday slippers, carpet sweepers, etc., remember Krause Bro.. can Interest you. l)r J. C. Smith took the afternoon i rain for Portland. Ed. F. Parkhurst made a, flying trip to Portland this afternoon. Frank O'Neil-of tho Northern Pacific, who lias been visiting his agents, Sha.v & Downing, returned to Portlatid this afternoon. Rector Lund, of St. Paul's Epis copal church, left, for Portland this nfteruoou. His pulpit will bo filled ou Suuday by Bishop Morris. J. B. Stump returned from Turner tills afternoon, having spout several days at the home of M. W. Hilleary, The Monmouth Democrat has ceaed publication. The office is being packed up to await n further peiiod of Usefulness. Misses A. and L. Rowland, of The Dalles, are guests of their uucle, Dr. L. L. Rowland. State Treasurer Metscban Is on his way to the old stamping grounds iu Grant couuty. Oscar Johnson returned this morn ing from a short trip to Portland. IIou. E. B. McElroy came up front Portland this morning. L. H. McMahan of the Woodburu Independent wus iu the city today aud went to Jefferson. Mrs. F.B. itobbins.the lady "trav- eliug man" for several Portland wholesale houses, lias been doing our city today. The Assembly Club ball ut the Willamette tonight promises to be a brilliant boehil affair. Walter Barstow, of Portland, came up last night to see a party of young friends at Salem. Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Dennis are expecting this evening Misses Myra and Zonie Howlett, and Mrs. A. T. Boyers, of North Yakima, Wash. They remain a few weeks. Messrs. Bays and Jeffries, the Portland street contractors, are In tiie city today. Oue ronmer, one cash drunk aud one live day man engaged the at temtion of his honor Judge Goodoll this moniug. W. H. Wood aud bride, who have been visiting Miss Stella Piukham, took the afternoon train to Portland, accompanied by W. Barstow. County Judge Davidson has not been at his office siuce Thursday forenoon, Mrs. Davidson beinR quite ill. A liceuse has been issued to A. E. Allen, age 30, and Alice Maud Mack erell, age 25. Mr. Allen is n minister at Astoria aud his bride is a young lady from Woodburn. Puvlng may now bo delayed by the river rising. When the mud gets low enough on tho street for work to begin the water may be too high to get gravel, Mrs. R. J. Marsh, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. S. Knight, for some weeks, returned home to Portland this afternoon. Mrs. O. N. Denry, who bus been yisitiugat tho homo of Judge Bon ham the past week, returned homo today. Judge Denny nnd lady uro just homo from Coreu, and as thoy crossed tho Paci fic with tho Bouhnm's six years ago also visiting Honolulu aud Yaka- homa together tho two families are fust friends, Those Royal Wilbmetto valley wool blankets at the Woolen Mill store are surprising everybody for superior texturo aud low prices. The following vacancies in the Republican city committee were filled at the meeting last night: 2d ward, R. A. Crossnnjo'd, Jos. Batch elorj 4th, Itnao Patterson, Geo. G, Bliignam is member from the first. The committee meets Mouday even ing. Salem's loss of good men Is being rapidly made up witli other solid men who have located here in the past few months, with more In eight. The capital city catches fewer adventurers than almost any growing city on the coast. m Timothy, cheut aud mixed oat and timothy hay ut J. E. Easthum & Co.'s. HEAL ESTATE TRAXSFEK8 FILED WITH COUNTY KEC0KDEH. Nehemlah Douue and wife to Win P Lord, 132 feet of bl 13 ou Church street, Salem, $1300. Mehauia Smith to James X Smith It 8, bl 2 and Us 2, 3, 4, 6, 0, 7, bl 4, IU 3, 4, 5, bl 6, Mebamo, bl 2 100 ft of N side bis 2, 5, Hill add to same, Emma Terrell and husband to same It 1, 4, 6, 8, bl 6, also 21) a, also 5, bl 1, Mill City, W0. Win R Anderson and wife pt bl 5, Hill add Meliama, f 160. TliO Wor.d JttfirlchMf, The facilitlo of the present day foj .he production of everything Uutwili :onducc to tho material welfare and comfort cf nuakind arc almost cnlim .'ted, and when Syrup of Flgt wu firt produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, a it is the only remedy which it truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, in fact, ct any time, and the better it 1$ known the more popular it becomes. - - " - iT; -.t-rrr-7-"",rrfYf----tfiiiiEiin,iTi i f&& Just 24- t ,'....;., -,j, v. s. rettery roiKttpntlon 'i i k ,.fnr,.,(ic. After it get the ryttcm i 'f In i ocomioutil dose rrcu-vtire- t W i r er ly permlMlon to V. II. Mar i 11. 1 r; ,1'k Honns B. F.; Geo. A. Wcr lirr.f. 1 i a'ir.inilttSt , S. F.; Mrs. C. Mchln, t. Kutrtiy St., S. 1 , and mnuy others nlio linvc found re'icf from const. v-ntlon mid sick headaches. U. W. Vincent, ot 6 Tcrrenco Court, S. F. writes: "1 nm CO years of ago nnd have had constipation 25 )crs. I was Induced to try Jo's Vegetable i-arsflparllla. I recognized lu it au herb tho Mexicans nvd In give us tn the early JO' for bowel troubles. (1 enmo toCal. In 1KB,) and I knew It would help ne and It hat. For the first time ln cars I can sleep well nud my system is regular. The old Mexican herbs In this remedy are a certain euro lu constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for s Vegetable Sarsaparilla For sale by Dan'l J. treet. Fry,225 Com. A PEDDLEIMN TUOUULE. Ho Is Also Accused by tho Police of Taking Liberties With a hmiy. At 11:30 Luclen Gautler, a rosy faced Hebrew silver plating peddler was arrested by Marshnl Mluto for peddling lu the city without, a license. THE YOUNQ MAN is also charged with Improper con duct toward a lady on Center street, where he called at the house, ami offered his wares for sale. "I do not want any," said the lady. He persisted aud took .up some articles to polish, "I have no money," said the lady. "A nice looking woman like you does uot need any money," said lie. At this tho Salem woman orderd hiin out of the house, following up her command with an attack so vigor ousthat Lucten wus glad to lly, leav ing his samples behind him, HE CLAIMS that all this story to the police Is false, that some ono is trying to blackmail him, that ho had no money to get a license. Ho looks very slick, talks smoothly and will probably do time for awhile. ASiiiHOUK T T K. Tho electric lamps throwing cross-lights ou the wires cast a sllhouetto picture on u back ground formed of tho side wall of the postofllco block that attracts a crowd of curious art-loving night roamers every evouing. The outline presented Is as porfect as was ever chiselled in marble of tho Vuus do Milo, or drawn in tho figures of an Apollo Belvidere, nnd so delicate Is the tracery that all tho entranced iruzerd uublusulngly insist the re semblance is altogether toward the former. Tho nude in art in this case is tho felicitous product of chance. There is more Catarru iu this hee tion of the country than all other diseases put together, aud until tho lust few years was supposed to bo in eurabie. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, nud by constantly failing to euro with local treutmeut, prououueed it Incu rable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on tho niaruct. it is inuon luteruany in doses' from 10 drops to a teaspoon fill. It acts directly upon tho blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Thoy offer one hundred dollurs for any cuso It fulls to cure. Scud for circu lars and testimonial. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co,, Toledo.O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. "The Best.". -Win. llrown a Co, A temperance meeting will bo held on Sunday afternoon next ut 3 o'clock ut tho Friends church iu Highland, North Salem. The horso curs ruii directly by the church. Rev. Robt, Whltakor will address the meeting. All uro in vited, d 2 t. Call at 110 State street, next door to John Hughs.uny time after today for bread, cukes, itn.l pastry of any kind. L. Westucott, manager. Beautiful line of new dried fruit ot Clark & Epploy's. Ladles hand sewed, welted shoe, cloth top, patent leather tip, 13. Biggest bargain over offered lu Salem, It. J. Fleming. New elder by the keg or gallon at Furrur fc Co's. The best in the market. They are everlastingly In tho lead on wool socks at tho Woolen Mill store. The finest sweet potutocs of (he season Just in ut Branson's, .i - Tll6 IiCSt. Win. llrown 4 Co. This Weekly Capital Journal, an Oregon newspatier that fully represents the people's Interest on all Itwues, can bo hid from now until Jan. 1st 1603, for only 1150 the cheapest In the state. w tf. SS Joy OTRICES lealflBaking UjPewde: Dm4 la JliUioni of Homes viaa SBOMm HOME UDRARIl3. Established Practicability ut n.JJew Form of Charitable Work. Tho charity organization soclotlcs of somo of our largo cities nro gradunlly extending their work among tho poor nnd passing beyond tho lines of slinplo bonovolenco. Tho Baltimore society is co-operating with tho Industrial educa tion association and cooking schools In efforts to teach tho practical principles of social scienco nnd to apply them to every dny life, and in Boston an excel lent work has been dono by tho estab lishment of homo libraries. A glnnco at this plan will servo to show nt onco its simplicity and tho amount of good which it can undoubt edly accomplish. A bookcase largo enough to hold fifteen books nnd ilvo bound periodicals is fastened to tho wall in tho living room of a poor fami ly, a boy or girl of tho house, thirteen or fourteen years old, being mado li brarian nnd held rcsponsiblo for tho caro of tho library. A club is formed of ten of tho chil dren of tho neighborhood, who meet together onco a weok at tho hotiso where tho library is. At tlicso weekly meetings a visitor from tho Children's Aid socloty, which supplies tho books, is always present. The children then return tho books which were given out nt tho last meeting, nnd tako out others to bo read nt homo. When this has been dono tho visitor, who Is generally a woman, tries to draw out tho chil dren's opinions of tho books and to quicken their interest in what has been read. Slio also plays gnmes with them, and sometimes teaches sowing to any who may have a liking for it. Tho books include fairy talcs, stones of travel and tho lighter kind of history, and so when tho children reach tho ago at which thoy are permitted to uso tho public library they have learned to read a better class of books than thoy would chooso if they had not had tho training of tho homo library. Tho cost of a library complete, witli forms for keeping tho records, is oidy $25. This plan is undoubtedly an of fectlvo means of benefitting tho poor. At nn ago when their character is form ing, when their ordinary pursuits and nuuiscments bring them Into eloso con tact with all that is worst In tho bywavs of n groat city, thoy begin to realizo that thero Is something better nnd brighter beyond their own daily rou tine, and nro given an opportunity of enjoying a legitimate and olovnting pleasure. Tho books which thoy tako homo to read nro rend by their parents and by their older brothers and sisters, nnd tho llttlo librarian in whoso house tho library is placed awakens to a sonso of responsi bility and orderliness. Tho improve ment spreads to tho rest of tho family, and tho homo becomes brighter and mors cheerful. Tho first of these libraries was started in Boston four years ngo and thoy now number forty-six. Tho society which has chargo of them says that "good temper, good manners nnd cheerful ness what wo must look for iu chil drenfollow directly In tho train of tho work. Interest In reading tho best books is dovclopcd, tho children's prido is fctimulated by n senso of organization and proprietorship, homo amusement nnd occupation bocomo realities, tho family tio is strengthened and indi vidual character developed." Phila delphia Record. Variation of it Popular Game. Thero is a favorite giuno called "Who AVroto It?" In which tho titlos of books aro given or bits of verso nro quotod, and tho company nro expected to givo tho authors' names. But pooplo hnvo played this for somo thno nnd uro be ginning to find out who wrote them, nud so tho gnmo has lost a llttlo of tho first zest. Why not niako n ehangn for onco nnd tako tho names of tho nuthom of tho operas? "Thoy'ro too well known," you say. Aro thoy? Of court.0 you who wvy so know all of thcho then. Who wrote Martha, Nor ma and Alda? Who wroto Lucia, Tho Crown Diamonds and Tho Muglu Flute? Who wroto Tho Quoon's Laco Hand kerchief, Oboron, Tho Barber of So viilo, Fra Diavolo, Itoinoo and Juliet, Hainlot, Tho Merry Wives of Windsor, Tho Prophet, Tho Black Domino, Tho Siren, Tho Huguenot, Tho Queen of Shoba, Katiipu, lion Juan, Iisclnrn inonde, Tho King of Ys, Carmen, Tho African, Othello, Travintn, Rigolotto, Tho Daughter of tho Ucghnont, Tho Bohemian Girl, Fldelio? New York Evening Sun. 1'imur of lCipreulun. Our huiKuugo has a wonderful power of exprcjulou. On ono oocualon, wo aro told, u doctor of divinity rniif; tho chungcH ou "Ho that hath cure to hear, let him hour." "lie that hi ncceailblo to auricular vibration," wild tho doctor, "let him not closo tho gntea of hhi tym pana." Thou ngiilii wu hnvo that old fiwhloned Kaylnjr, "Tho more tho mer rier," delightfully triHinlatcd In this way: "MultittidlnoiiH nMcinblagon aro tho moHt provocative of caehlnnatory hllrlty."-Ioudon Tlt-WU. A Nurs Hlgu. Young Man Mr. Tapollno, enn you put a now right kIcovo in thhicoatT ThU ono hi getting badly worn. Tailor Ccrhtlnly, Mr. Down ay. Al low mo to congratulate you on tho en gagement. Judge. lu l'alr Way Ut Un II. Friend (sympathetically) It won't bo to very bad utter nil ; It will noon bo over. Criminal Oil, I've do doubt of Jt. I thai! get tho hung of It. Itaiu'i Horn. 40 Ycari? the SUadard. statin . Clolliin.g Department. CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO., OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Wo Have- REDUCED PRICES SUITS, OVERCOATS AND MACKINTOSHES. A Speolnl Lino of MEN'S HEAVY ULSTERS AT $0.50. All Wool Socks2, 3, 4 and 5 pair for 1.00. ONE PRICE. THE LOWEST. TO ALL. a The Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. w m. brown 231 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "The Best" "The Best" J.E. ROSS, 97 State Street. Farmer's Restaurant Aud Lunch Counter. Oood, cIpiih mcnlH. No (Jlilnevo cooIch. UnteM ntwnyn tho low est. Fresh Oysters In uny stylo. 10 10 liu LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. THE CLUB Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, F. M. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. Tolophotio No. 81, cornnr Llhorty nud ri'rry HircoiH, buicim, urvKuu. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South of Willamette Hotel, SA-LliM - - - OKBOON L B. HUFFMAN, Stable and Feed Tho Beit Box Stalls and Corral In the I'lty, Quiet, family homos a npcclnlty. (In roar Wlllumotto hotel.) SAMM, ... ORBOON ft Stato Streot Livery, Host IUkh nnd Block. Hoarding nnd Food Htublo. ostuloitrcct. W. M. DeHAVEN, Hoarding - anil - Sale - Stable Oho deor west of Ltiun'i Dry Doods store on muuo street, utiloiminlly teanis. Hihxv leluttcntlou iulu to transient stock. 6:ltl TRUCK AND EXPRESS. MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Lino. Uood team mia;ilirornpl work U onr stronghold. J. P. WI-I1TE, KXPHES8 AND TUUCIC LINE. llaulliiiruf nil klndx. lleslwork, WuKon ut every train. SUTTON & SON, K x p r 0 h h and If a uung v. Do liaulliitf and otilck delivery to nil Hurts of tho city with iironiDtness nml cure. uvo orders ut It. M. VVudo A Oo's, THE WILLAMETTE, SALltM, OIUSOON. JlnlcH, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. The best hotel Ixitween Portland and Han Krauclsco, Klrt-cluM In ull IU umKilnt menu. IU tables uro served Willi tli Chotccnt FntltH Orown lu the Willamette Valley. A. I, WAGNER, Prop. M.T. RINEMAN. pkamw ;ik Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Olossware, Jlnnps, Wooden nud Wltlow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Also vrifetablniuad fruits lu their seuson. "Highest I'rlca paid for country produce.'1 W solicit a share of your imtronsge. IMI JwHUte street Final Account . To whom U may concern. Notice U hereby given lliut Ihe undersigned admin Wtraloror Ihe estate of Hniuuel A. Keel, deceased, lias Died Ills nnal account Willi said eu(e lu Ihe county court of the HUta uf Oregon for Muriou county. And that Monday, Ilia 'it day of November, 1IS1, at lOocuxka, 111. ut the couuty court room, of said county, ha been nxed and appoin ted by s-tld court B4 the lime aud pUca for hearing objection to said account, and the settlement thereof. J. M F8KBW . Administrator of th estajj of tUuuu'l A. Keel, deceased. Bated, Oregon, Oct. I, 1691. 10 1 It Admliilstrntor'rj Notice. -VTOTlCKIs bmby irlrtn that the Couuty 1 J udg of Marlon county us set Mon day, tn day of .Nov-iuhtr, 1V, at the k4urt.fU0'eloka.ni.t.r Ihe bearlpv of fcbJeeUmu. If any there be, to the Bust ac count tiled by iu lu tbee.UUof bwiftaud Miller, (10. fiwllt deceased. WJCLilK ft BWIrT. JOJSMw Ad-uiaisU-ftUU, -On All Men's if The Best" &Co., Those Afflicted With tho luibtt ot using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE at;tuk KEBLBY INSTITUTE, OlUco OJr.Tlilramul MndlJonHU., fort land, Or, Cull or write. Strictly confiden tial. PJIILLI1S A CO., Merchant Tailors. A full lino nf Imported nnd domestic woolens. Also n complete stook of genu' rurnlihlng u'ooilg. All Uiu latest styles, 315 Commercial street. DU6AN BROS', Plumbing ami Healing Co., Wholesale and rotall dealers In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. 281) Commercial street. Telophono No. JO, BRICK AND TILE. For llml-clu'is hand madeibrlokanddle, to to MURPHY & DBSAltT. Lurco supply on hsud. Near fair Kround, Halom. TS BALED HAY! Wo tiuvo a heavy stock of extra quality c. huy nt ttie lowed prices. T. BURROWS, No, 2M Commerelttl HU, Halom :- Salem Boat House. -:- lloal ofllco foot of Trado street, llensura and huntliiu boats, ltutes low. OH AS. U, McOLANE, Propr J. H. HAAS, TUB WATOIOLAJO.R, 215S Commtrclil St., Sttem, Oregon, (Noit door to Klein's.) Hnovlalty of Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watches unit Jewelry, FARM JfOR SALE. !TJ) acres of host stock and fruit land In Oregon for sale ut u bargain. Will sell iu loU lo suit purchaser. Addresser cull on ., , aJ.HHUSlijKulgnU.Ore. Near Hllver Creek Kails. 7a8m B. K. HALL, Paper .Hauler. I-eaveoraoratUIobftUealKsiUiUKichango E. O. CROSS, Butcher , and Packer, Hut Ht. and Court Ht.-Tbf best meats delivered to all partsjof thacltr, Notice. At a meeting of tit directors of tho Capi tal Consolidated Oeld and uUver tnlnlM company of balem, Oregon, held at IU of. Oca fu hValou., on Ihe IStrj day of Ostobtr, 1MI, assessment No. i waa wad of ana ondthrte-fourtlumltlsonlbeciplUlstocs; I said company, and was mad payabta within, and deltitQiienlti), sixty Uys from this data. 1'ayuieuu to bo made to the uiidersls-ned at bl oulcs, OrUwold block, .MIIVJIl, I Malea.0tobrU,UNL WMStW u ' ,H.IVARCV, tkcitUry of wl4 Comuauy btU.i A. -