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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1892)
Wrrvi- - -v -iV .. .-ipr: 7- JAN. 15 th. And up to REMEMBER WE OFFER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS. IHE CAPITAL JODUUL FRIDAY JAN. 15, 1802 GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. TAFFY. The only candy tnunufaetory thia a! do of Snu Fraucisco outside of Portland that can make all the latest talllts. Our caudles are fresh every doy. The Spa. 110 State street, next to John Hughes, W. T. Stolz, manager. LOCAL DATES. Jan. 22. County Farmer's Alliance. City (Jiiabity. The ministers of a number of denominations are or ganizing for syatemutlc charity. Representatives of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and other churches have been pushing an or ganization of a city board of chari ties. A meeting Is called for this evening at 7:30 at tle law office of Ford & Kaiser to complete the or ganization. A member of the G. A. R. and other orders are to act with the board. Getting There. In the usual Salem way the free public library movement is getting under great headway, The committee appoint ed by the Alkas will report a de tailed plan for the establishing of n library and the society should be prepared to act. The public are It -vittd touttend the meeting at Irj suiauce hall Saturday evening. Several cflers of rooms rent free for one and two yeaia have been mr.de, and gieat interest is manifested. Probat e. In guardianship of Bertha I. Dixon, a minor, J. H. Dixon, her father, petitioned for the removal of E. J. Dawne, asguardian, petition granted. During 1884, Faunle B. Peck died at LosAngeles, leaving an estate of inheritance to Bald minor of $2,000. X)n Nov. 29, 1884, E. J. Dawne was appointed guardian, said minor bus only re ceived support from said estate in the sum of $225. Complete d. The Democratic club has completed its urbanization at a well attended meeting held Thursday evening. A vice presi dent is to be selected iu each pre cinct of the country, initiation fee fixed at 25 cents. The club Is to meet regular Saturday evening at the Vatoldla rooms. Sold Out, Walter Holman has sold his fire alarm system to Thomas Holman, who will hereafter manage it. The telephone company at Portland has been objecting to the use of its poles for the fire alarm wires. Police Court. One drunk who made u nuisance of himself was fined $10 and costs, which he paid. A vagrant got five days, and this ended the usual morning grist be fore Judge Goodell. Found. Fresh Oregon eggs at Davison & Whites' Court street marker. We test, stamp and guar antee every egg we sell. Ask for stamped eggs. Just Received. A carload of oats, and I am prepared to supply all demands, J. E. Eastham & Co., 140 State sreet. l-15-2t Sweet Ora nges Washington navels and Riversides, all sizes, and prices the lowest at Clark AEppley 'a. Chinook salmon, Davison & White's. Ladies join the class iu dress cut tlug at 125 Court street. Read the top spaceon local column of Journal. SECOND WEEK KID GLOVES AND We are the sole agents for the Napoleon Gerster'a Kid Gloves in the city. They are noted for their durability and neat fitting qualities. A full range of styles and colors HOSIERY T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street, We begin invoicing outr steck: that time we will sell all linos SLAUGHTER PRICES. Including especially carpets and mattings. J. COUNTY (Mll)RT PU0KEKD1XUS. Jury Fiht Drawn for 1892-Conrt Ad journs till Monday. In the matter of tho application of D. II. Sherwood et al. for a monthly allowauce for the family of Moore; ordered that Moore be allowed $10 per month until otherwise ordered and that W. L. Wade bo appoluted to disburse the same. Mrs.iTicheuor was allowed $10 per month with D. H. Sherwood disbursing agent. jury list. C. Hartmau, farmer, Garfield. Dclmcr Gorallue, farmer, North Salem. W. M. Spayd, farmer,East Salem. Grunt Corby, farmer, Abltma. John E. Lewis, farmer, Lincoln. J. A. Tuuuer, farmer, South Salem. B. A. Natbiuuu, furmer, Geiviiis. Beu Davenport, farmer, Silver Creek. Henry Condit, farmer, Lincoln. C F. Ray, farmer, Cbuinpoeg. C. F. Hicks, farmer, Silver Creek. Jr L. Backeiiblo, farmer, Mehama. Peter Larson, mechanic, South Salem. Win, Guudy, furmer, Uubbard. V. F. Dugun, mechanic, East Salt-in. W. H. Tate, farmer, Sublimity. John Gray, mechanic, Salem. J. M. Munkers, farmer, East Salem. J. G. Miller, farmer, Aurora. W. N. Steel, farmer, Turner. J. VV. Pate, farmer, Jefferson. Joseph Fishbum, mechanic, South Salem. Henry Allen, farmer, Silver Creek. Frank Kaiser, farmer, North Sa lem. John Newaome, farmer, Howell Prairie. E. W. Jones, furmer, Silver Creek. R. H. Scott, millman, Garfield. J. A. Dodge, farmer, Butteville. John Pernell, farmer, Hubbard. R. C. Hawley, farmer, South Sa lem. John Euglish, farmer, Abiqua. J. G. Chambers, farmer, South balem. Gaorgo Heath, farmer, Horeb. Alex. Essen, farmer, Abiqua. W. T. Coleman, farmer, Oham- poeg. James Walker, farmer, Marion James Casey, farmer, Woodburn Hugh Cosgrove, farmer, Cham- poeg. M. J. Adams, banker, Silver Creek. S. W. Gaiduer, faimer, South Salem. Fubrltus Smith, furmer, South Salem. E, L. Briggs, mechanic, East Sa lem. J. jr. T. B. Brentauo, farmer, St. Paul. Frank Davldbon, farmer, St. Paul. Charles Claggett, capitalist, Salem. Sampson Jones, mechanic, Salem. T. R. Hibbard, merchant, Silver Creek. I. M. Wagner, farmer, South Salem. Silas Fletcher, farmer, North Sa lem. Ed, Olney, farmer, Woodburn. Geo. Krause, mechanic, Aurora, Win. Her, farmer, Butteville. Ben Looney, farmer, Jeflerson. A. Schellburg, farmer, Mehama. Geo. B. Miller, farmer, Geryals. Martin Bnlley, farmer, Marion. Monley Moore, farmer, South Salem. Guyan Gibson, farmer, Lincoln. John N. Davis, farmer, Silver Creek. J. B. Arbegast, laborer, Salem. E. P. Walker, furmer, North Salem. George Case, farmer, Champoeg. John McKinney, farmer, Turner. Charles Simpson, farmer, East Salem. G. A. Cone, farmer, Butteville. William MIley, farmer, Auroru. J. W. Thorubury, farmer,Gervais. Solomon Cox, furmer, South Salem. H. L. Eberhurd, farmer, Cham poeg. L. J. Holllster, farmer Stayton. John Kennedy, farmer, St. Paul. E. G. Selgmond, farmer, Mehama. F. R. Lynch, mechanic, North Salem. OK OUR AND UNDERWEAR CONTINUED. of goods at H. LUN T. D. Jones, nurseryman, East Salem. Geo. W. Whitney, farmer, Wood burn. David Grierson, farmer, North Salem. Albert Downing, furmer, Sub limity. J. A. Looney, farmer, North Salem. Ed. Hall, farmer, North Salem. J. I. Thompsou, capitalist, SjIoiii. L. C. Cavanaugh, farmer, Turner. A. F. Gieasou, farmer, Hubbard. John Brooks, farmer, North Sa lem. W. J. Polly, mechanic, East Sa lem. B. Pearson, farmer, Marlou. Henry Shrum,fnrmer,East Salem. A. W. Drager, farmer, South Salem. M. Benjamin, farmer, Woodburn. Pat. Egau, farmer, Fairfield. W. J. Humphrey, farmer, Sub limity. Geo. Will, farmer, Aurora. S. J. Kerr, farmer, Fairfield. W. T. Rigdon, reul estate, East Salem. John Coleman, farmer, St. Paul. M. L. Chamberlin, capitalist, East Sulem. The above list is not quite com plete, It will be finished Monday at 1 p. m. to which tune the court adjourned. TRUTH ABODT AMMONIA. Its Use and Value as a Leavening Agent. Physicians and Scientists Com mend it and Tell Why it Makes Hotter, Lighter, More Wholesome Food. ("regoulan, Portland.) The use and value of carbouate of ammonia as a leavening agent has long been well knwn. It has been employed by the makers of the finest bread, cake, and confectionery for a hundred years. In 1803 -Mus- prat wiote of it ns superior to any other leavening agent. Prof. Has- sall, of the Analytical Sanitary Com mission on Foods uppoiuted by the English government (1851), re ported as to the quick leavening agents, "by fur the best is the carbo nate of ammonia." English, French a.nd German authorities, down to the present day, have called atten tion to the value of this salt, und to the more digestible and wholesome food which its use has produced to mankind. Not so much has been written or said about the use of carbonate of ammonia iu this country, although every physician and chemist, as a matter ot course, is familiar with its highly volatile character uuder heat and with the great wholesomeness of the leavening gas which Is there by evolved. A series of recent experiments, however, by Prof. Chandler, of Columbia college, New York, nnd lecent president of the New York board of health; Prof. J. W. Mullet, of the University of Vergiula; Prof. Haines, consulting chemist to the department of health of Chlcago.aud professor of chemistry in Rush Medi cal college; Prof. Davenport, the of ficial analyst of the state board of Massachusetts; Dr. W, G, Tucker, professor of chemistry of Albany Medical college, and official analyst of Uie stale of New York; Prof. A. B. Prescott, University of Michigan; and Prof. George F. Baker, of the Unlverclty of Pennsylvania, and presldontof the American Chemical society, has given the most valuable informatiou upon this important subject. All of these gentlemen will at once be recognized, by physi cians, chemists, and luymeu alike, as the highest possible authorities in thia country, and the accuracy of whose work will not be questioned by any one. The use of carbonate of nmmoula for leavening purposes, it Is shown by tbeao authorities, ia not only unwholesome, but posi tively benefllclal. When used in CORSETS. We have fifteen styles alone of the cele brated W C. C. Corsets, besides mamy other makes to chose from. The W. CO. Corsets are justly known as the best fit ting and mont durable on the market. baking powder, it makes nn article that more perfectly leavens, Hint leaves ulcsa residuum In the bread, and that serves to neutralize au acid present in the Hour. The result of these tests will bo found of great value to bakers, baking powder makers, and to the public generally. They will attraek wide attention, and aid everywhere in the preparation of more appeti zing, digestible, nnd wholesome food, rKOFKSSOR CHANDLER, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK, SAY8: "I know of no reason why any one shbuld object to the presence of carbonate of ammonia iu n baking powder; on the contrary, I kuow that some of the best baklntr pow ders always contain carbouate of ammonia baking powders which I select for my own use. "I have read some of tho articles which have beeu published by Intei ested parties, In which they attempt to prove that u small percentage oi carbonate of ummonla in a baking powder Is unwholesome, because a concent rated solution of free um inonlu in water that Is spirits of hartshorn or aqua ammoula Is caustic, and, taken In a conceutiated condition into the stomach, would prove Injurious. It would be about as logical to say that It would be dangerous to driuk a glaBS of water hecause several people have been drowned In mill ponds. A concen trated solution of free ammonia Is oue thing, nnd a moderato quantity of carbonate of ammonia Is another thing, nnd there Is no relation be tween them; nnd nothing that you can say about one of them has any bearing upon the wholesomeni ss of the other," PROFESSOR MALLKT, OF TJIK UNI VERSITY OF VIROINIA, SAYS: As to whether carbonate of am monia is a proper ingredient of n baking.powder, and whether there is nnyobjectiou to such use fromn hygienic standpoint, I have to say thut experiments made by myself have convinced me "1. That no injurious conse quences follow from the use of bread, otherwise good, made with baking powder In which carbonate of ammonia is used to the extent found iu the baking powders actually on the American market. "2. That this salt, as used in bak ing powder, is advantageous, since it serves to neutralize any lactic or other organic acid present In tho Hour, or acidity developed by fer meutive change. "I am of the opinion, based ou careful Investigation of the subject, that there Is no reason whatever for objection on sanitary grouuds to carbouate of ammonia ns used In the best cream of tartar baking powders lu the market, aud that it has undoubtedly tho advantage of producing a better color aud texture in the bread." PROFESSOR HAINES, RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO, SAYS: "After thorough Investigation, I am wholly of the opinion that one per cent, of carbonate of ammonium in a. baking powder is entirely free from even the slightest uuwhole someness. When such n powder Is practically used in baking, tho car bonate of ammonium is volatilized by the heat of ths oven, nnd passes oil in the form of n gas, raising the dough and giving lrghtnesa to It as It is expelled. Should n Bmall por tion be left behind in the bread, it 1b incapable of producing any bad eflects. On the contrary, by Its alkalinity any traces of carbonate of ammonium left behind are really beneficial; they neutralize whatever acidity may exist in the bread, making tho latter lighter, more palatable, more acceptable to tho stomach, und more digestible. "I am thoroughly convinced by my investigations that a small per centage of carbonate of ammonium in a baking powder is, therefore, not only not unwholesome, but positive ly beneficial." PROFESSOR DAyENPORT, MASSACHU SETTS STATE ANALYST, SAYS: "I consider carbonate of ammo nia, as used lu baking powders, perfectly harmless, and we have the assurance of very eminent authority that it is even actually advanta geous. The facta above stated are iu full accord with this. "Traces of ammonia are to be found in the air, lu almost all nat ural pure waters, and in many articles of food, In none of which cases has it ever been shown to be injurious to health. PROFESSOR TUCKER, NEW-YORK STATE ANALYST, SAYS: 'Concerning the use of carbonate of ammonium in baking powders, I am decidedly of the opinion that Its employment in quantities which have shown to be present In Amer ican bakiug powdera, Is entirely unobjectionable. The salt ia wlio1 ly and easily volatilized by heat; and even if it was not completely dissapatcd In the process of baking, what might remain would act ben eficially rather than otherwise by neutralizing the acids which are often developed In dough by fer mentative changes. I consider it n valuable ingredient In a bakiug powder, nnd believe it to be gen erally recognized aa aucb by com petent authorities." PROFESSOR PRESCOTT, UNIVERSITY OF MICHJQAN, SAYS : "In the production of baking powder, the Introduction of a small quantity of the volatilo carbonate to supplement the action of the stronger fixed curbouut.', for generation of the aerating gas, la happy device. The volatile car bouate Is the carbouatj of ammo ilia. In this ute it is without oanltsry objection, and I believe It gives n winlt iry ndvnntngo when In tho proportions or bakiug pow dera of suiierlor quality at present" PROFESSOR DARKER, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, BAYS: "After n some whnt careful exami nation of the hypteulc questions connected with tho use of ammo nium carbonate In baking powdera, I bavo come to the conclusion, not only that no valid sanitary objec tion can bo urged against the em ployment of the quantity of this substance found in the best known baking powders, but that such use has very material advantages to recommend It." "Tho addition of ammonium car bonate to n baking powder, even in so small a quantity us one per cent., serves to make the resulting bread lighter, sw.ector, nnd more palatable, aud of course more easily digested and more wholesome." LUUAL AND I'EUoONAL. II. A. Johnson, Jr., returned this afternoon from Scio. Mrs. 13 M. Laforo nud Mrs. W. Breymau left on the nfturuoon train for Portland. Prof. J. J. Hunsuker of Turner Is In the city. Hon. E. F. Pnrkhurst returned today from n short visit to Yaqulna bay. Salem should show her enthusi asm by taking an active interest in the Fruit Growers' meetings. Tho grouuds of the Yew Park school are being graded up and the building cleaned preparatory for use. School will bo opened there in about two weeks. Eastern Oyster?, Davison & White's. Attorney J. A. Carson went to Eugene today ou legal business. Rev. J. H. Roork left for Browns ville this morning to be absent over Sunday. James Harris wus arrested n sec ond time for vagrancy aud plead guilty, paying his fine and agreeing to lenvo town. An event which will interest many old-time Salem friends Is the marriage of Gainea Fisher to Mrs. R. A. Brown, of Newton, Iowa, at Portland, Wednesday, Jan. 18th 1892. James Herreu of Polk county was brought to tho asylum Thursday evening. He Is n relative of Wm. Herren of Monmouth. Couucllman Moores started for Fresno, Cab, on Thursday night's overland. Ho will be away three weeks. L. D. Jacks, special ngont of State Insurance Company left today for Colfax, Wash. Brandy cordial drops tho latest aud best thing going at Jones & Bennrdi'a. Sure cure for the grip. Prof. Gotz of Ashland, accom panied by Supt. Grubbo has been visiting the Salem schools today. Tho overland was two hours late this morning. Leon E. Crossan has joined tho Salem postofilce force aa carrier No, 8 and Is making an cfilclout hand. The Palace Dry Goods and Shea Co. of Salem, capital stock $20,003, bn-i filed articles with the county clerk, H. S. Belle, Reese Leabo et al., incorporators. Alderman Hunt is nt homo from his trip. The street committee, Supt. Shlel and Street Commissioner Crossan go this afternoon to survey tho North Mill creek dam, und agree with tlio company upou some plan to relieve tho jicople whoso property is Hooded. Hou. G. W. MoBrldo has our thanks for nn advanced copy of the table showing the rata per cent, added or deducted for each class of property In tho several counties of Oregon, and the aggregate valuation as equalized by tho state board of equalization. It la tho largest piece of tabular work ever on-piled on one sheet In this state and n creditable Job by the state printer. Ayer's Cuthartlo Pills stimulates tho appetite und regulates the bow els. Try them. Iluve you seen Ayer's Almauao? Wild game, Davison & Whlte'B. A FiaiiTER. Mr. Gub Brown, now of Salem, writes an Albany man In reference to a match here, either In fighting or wrestling. Mr. Brown claims to be the recognized champion light weight pugilist of the coast, aud champion of 120 to 128 catch as catch can wrestler of America. He hua won 75 buttles nud 100 wrestling matches. Hero la a chance for somo ambitious pugilist or wrestler to get done up brown. Democrat. Dismissed. Mrs. Dodd's Illness made it necessary to send a substi tute from Prof. IS. 11. Anderson's room, but a number of large boys proved unwilling to behave nud the school had to be dismissed. In case of sickness pupils should show some consideration. DSPRICES ?Aalfl Baking MZm XJnd ia Million of Homes UOOM TIIK FlltllT OROWBIW. Merlin? Cnlleil to Arrnnsft for the Two Itajn Convention at Salem. The Marlon County Fruit Growers association holds Its annual conven tion nt Snlem next Tuesday nnd Wednesday. A program of great Interest nnd practical valuo will bo gone through with. Of so much Importauco nre the facts presented that one real estato firm has decided to have n stenographic report of tho proceedings. All Hnlehi men feel n deep Interest In the fruit industry. At thti meeting arrangements nre to bo made for tho nnuunl straw berry nnd rose show lu the sprint; nnd tho fruit palace nt tho state fnlr next fall. These are nil matters of great Im portance to this county, and espec ially to this city. Tho local pro gram committee desires tho co operation of thoso Interested to make these meetings n success nnd arouse that local onthuslnsm which the subject merlta. A meet ing of Salem business men, fruit growers nud real cat' to dealers Is hereby called at the purlors of tho Wlllamottrt hotel. Saturday nt 4 p. m. Let nil ntteud nud assist. Com. It is a MUtake To try to cure catarrh by using local appllauces. Catarrh Is not n local but n constitutional disease. It is not n disease of the man's nose, but of tho mau. Therefore, to eflect n cure, requires n constitutional reme dy like Hood's Snrsnparllln, which, nctiug throagh tho blood, reaches every part of the system, expelling the taint which causes the disease, nud Imparting health. m Jerked venison- nt Davison & White's. Felling a Giant. A force of men buvo been nt work cutttng down nn immense oak back of Wade &, Co.'b hardware store. The largo limbs had to bo cut oft while the treo stood, and nt 3 p. m. the big oak was ready to go over amid tho applause of n multitude of onlookers. Columbia river smelt, Davison & White's. A Shooting. In an altercation near Heath's postotllco George Heath had occasion to draw n pistol on n man by name of J. P. Case. This occurred Inst Frldny tho 8th nnd neighbors In from there say there will bo n grand Jury enso made oflt. o If faithfully used, Ayer's Sarsn pnrilla will remove scrofula in whnt ever form it exists. pimples. The old Idea was that facial eruptions wmo duo to a "blood humor," for which they gavo potash. Thus tho old Saraaparlllaa cou talu potash, a draitlo mineral, that Instead ot decreasing, actually creates moro erup tions. You bavo noticed this when taking othcrSarsaparlllas. It Is howover now known that tho stomach, tho blood creatine power, Is tho scat of all Yltlatitifr or cltanilng oper ations. A stomach clogged by Indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pim ples. A clean stomach and hoalthtul di gestion purines It and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetal)! Sarsapnrilla Is compounded after tho modern Idea to rcgulato tho bowels and stimulate the digestion. Tho effect Is Immediate. A short testimonial to contrast the action of the potash Saraaparlllas and Joy's. Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St. 8. F., write: "I havo for years had Indi gestion. I tried a popular Sarsapaillla but It actually caused more pimples to break out n tny face. Hearing tint Joy's was a later preparation and acted differently, I tried It and tho plmplos Immediately disappeared." Joy s Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, same price. For sale by Dnu'lJJ. Fry, 225 Com. street. Choice butter, Davison & White's. Cheap land, 30 ncrea, S miles from Turner, nil good bottom land In cul tivation, good orchard, two springs, good uiiie-room two-story houso, hard finished, good barn and other outbuildings, $2500. Tho Oregon Laud comuuy, Sulem, Or. eod 8t m Style. Ifyou like oysters In any stylo known to tho art of cookery go to Hellenbrnnd'a, Sweet potatoes, first cluss at Clark & Eppley'B. Mouldings nt "closing out" prices at Wm. Sargent's. Plctureannd picture frames at cost at Win. Sargent's Fish of all kind nt Davison &. White's. Fourteen acres of timber land four miles from Salem $.10 per acre. Ap ply at once to the Globe Reul Estate company. 1-18 8t. Read the topspaco ou local column of Journal. Ladles' superior cloth top . shoes reduced to $3.00 nt R. J. Fleming's State street shoe storo. Read tho top space ou local column of Journal. Powder 40 Year the Standard rUDI'P , All n mm We invito tho attention of close buyers to the BEST ASSORTED AND LARGEST STOCK Dress Goods, Cloaks, Hosiery, Yarns, Clothing, Under wear, Hats,, Shoes, Trunks and Traveling Bags, Groceries and Provisions, Crockery and Glassware -IN SALEM.- P BICES THE LOWEST. om-tp a rtTn-vrrne tJKJUlU XWJJUVi JLU JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Faints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fenco Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc NEW AUVKKTIHESIKNTS. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. Tho only Abstrnot book of Marlon county, llcnl estate orders tilled promptly nnd safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAGER. ANYTHING. Prom baled bay nnd feod to lino toilet roup, ivoy west cigars, looacco pipes, knlven, etc. can nlwnys bo lound nt lowest prices: ui T. BURROWS, No. 220 Commoralal BU, Balom Those Afflicted With thelhablt ot using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Cnn obtain it COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE Atctiib KEELEY INSTITUTE, Forest Grove, Or., Call write. Btrlctly confidential. Steamer Elwootl. Leaving; ttmo at llolso's -wharf, Bulom, and Kellogg dock, Taylor street Pertland: 8A.USM. rOIWIiAND. Monday, 0 a. m, Tuesday, 0 a. m. Wednesday, " Thursday, " Friday, " Haturday, " AL. UEIUIEN, Agent, Offleo Slate street and at Wharf. FEAR & HAMILTON, Iioans negotiated on Improved farm and city property. 3AI.EM, Oregon lloom 14, Bush Dank block. 6 12dw I Ml -FliiRfln Tlnnlclnf? ntialrfl. Rottum. irnnfa nft. flbo or reading chairs, lump stands, center lauies, nowur suinus, imuy rociciiig ana high chairs, oto., for salo Or Exchange Tor Second Hand Goods. Call aud tnspoctllusttoworlcat old Court iioubo, ii, au Kluas.or nirnituro repaired. H. T. MARTIN, Tropr. MRM FOR SALE. 820 acres of best stock and fruit land In Oregon for sale at a bargain. Will sell in lots to suit purchaser. Address or call on u. j. hiiiisl., KnigutN, ore. Near Silver Creek Falls. 7 8 8m Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho (3tate of Ore gon, for Marlon county, Mllerflllley, plulutltr", vs. 11. M. O lover, uriuuuaui. To IL M. Glover the defendant: In thonamaof tho stato ol Oienon you aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed agulnst you In the above entitled action, ou or before the 8th day of February, UVi, the same being the first day ol next regular term ot the ubave entitled court after the expiration of the publication of this summons, and If you mil fco to appear aud unswer, the plaintiff win luiojuugmeuiiiguuuiiytiuiur iiieium of (70 together with Interest I hereon at the rate of Hper cent, per annum Irom March 0, IHKH.untll paid, and ull costs and dls burcernentsol this action. You are hereby nounea tuai mis summons is nerved upon you by publication br order of the Hon, IU 1". Uolse, Judge of said court, mude on the 11th day of Nov. 1HUI. directing that mild summons be published six consecutive weeks lu tho Capital Jouknai, published amaieju, juunon coumy, urryon. K.1. McOOltNAOund H. T.IWOUAHDHON, 1 6 01 d nt Attorneys for plaintiff, Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the under, signed has filed Iter final account as adiiilii' Istrutrlx lu tiio estiiteol ICIIxii .Inboraud the lion, fountv JiuIl'B hits fixed Thurs. day the 21st duy of January IHrint the pro- usie courv o ill co ui me court nuuse in Balein, Marion county, Oregon, ut 10 o'clock a, in. for bringing any objections why said final account should no' b approved and the administratrix discharged. KU.A Z. MUMl'KU. AdinlnlstratrUoHb) estate of Kllxa.tetttr, 11-174UW Adnilulstrotor'fl Notice of Ap IKiIntmcnt. 'vrOTICU If beieby glveu, that at tbe for the County of Msrlou and state of Orrgon, for tho year thai, the undersigned was duly appoluted an administrator of me e.iu'.oi Henry iiciu, iuiu oi jiiariuu county, deceased, Therefore all prons having claims agnlnst said e.tate are here by notified to prt-sont the uiuo for pay ment, duly verlned.to the undenilghed at his resldriioe lu Halem, Marlon county, tireson, within six months from the dale hereof. And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby request! to make Im mediate settlement with tbe undersigned admluUtratoral bis residence alorewld. Hated this Junusry (be'ud A. 1. 1B04 T, 0. M II AW. Administrator of tho estate of Uenry Oelss, deceased. Ml OPERA HOUSE J J BLOOTC. mrvr t e. n nrk-otsTrrct U JX Jr Ov VX VV7JCV.OJ2J JLO. :K 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT tR WOUD EACH' INHIBITION. No adver tisement Inserted In this eolumn for less than twenty-live cents. rrt KENT. A six room dwelling oa tho corner of Church and Kerry streets. Inqulro ot A, II. Smith. 183 HleU street. 1 15 lw w OOD. For sale, 100 cords small fir split. U. W. smith, Yew park. TirANTED.-GIrts wishing work, call VY Immediately at Mrs. Coopers store, 2X9 Commercial street, stairway next to Farrars. l-7-d-3t. FOR lltENT Now house In North Salem. Apply to E. Holer, North Balein, or at Jouhnai, office. mo KENT. Houso of nine rooms. Stablo I attached with city water; Highland addition. Enquire SOS Cottage street. mllE ALKA-HE8FEIUAN SOCIETY Meets overy Saturday eveulng nt 8 o clock, In the hall over (he State insu rance building. Meetings aro open to the public ttov. itobert Whitaker.I'res. Dr. W. A. CnsIck.Vlco President. 10811 Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours ol IhcDay Nono but white labor employed in this establishment. A good substantial moal oooked In first olass style- Twenty-five ccnta per meal. Ft H5 D FRONT. Court street, between Opera House and Mlnto'a Livery M.T. RINEMAN. DEAUSH 'JUS Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Olosswaro, Lamps, Woeden and Willow waro. All kinds of mill feod. Also vcgetablesaadfrultH lu their seosor, "Highest I'rlce paid for country produce, ' Wesollol n share of your patronage, 94 ' 183 State street OREGON STATE SCHOOL JOURNAL SbJIS oran of the state dsnartment of nubllo in struction. Tho Journalls a monthly mac. t azlne devoted to school and home oducs Hon: thorcforo, It Is lndlspcnfabla to teachers, and Invaluable to friends of edo cation In general. I'rlce Jl.00 perannnra; tlvoor moro copies BO cents each; sample copy 10 cents. Address J. 11. Hoknek, 11 27-lf Proprietor, Albany, Or. EX K. HALL; Paper illanger. Leave ordoratOIobo Ileal EstnteExchonge INSURANCE Company. Fire and Ms rlne. O. W. 11EKLKB. Agent. Salem. Oregw. w D.C.SHERMAN; i U, H. Pension and Claim agent. P.O Ilox 231. Haiein, Oregon. Deputy County Clerk Vrlto for blanks. w ..!.. n - mil miissi i wm To Strawberry Growers. Tho undersigned has controctedlfbr large quantity of tho Jessie, (sweeiwtake prtsa winner at Balom Btruwberry fair) ana Trl ompho do Gaud, (best ylelder and most protltablo late berry In Salem market.) from 11. V. Havogq, Salem, and J. W. Oil' bert, Aumsvllle. Warranted pure stosy aud plants ilrst-class. Catalogue free, read. Heptumber Its. Also ten other varieties Address a IIOFKR. dw Salem, Oregon Conservatory of Music. WILLAMETTE UMViSKSITYGlve superior advantages to students of muslo. Five teachers. Latest methods. Vocal and Instrumental muslo taught to the highest proficiency. No use going east to study muslo. Expouses moderate. Diplomas given on completion of course. N ext torm begins Feb. 1. HOT. Yt. IU FAUVIN, r Musical Director, PRINTING. 0 Miji rw rriru r.simtu'P TrttTATlT.lRH. . . el.u Uaa ff iitas sHttAa lhaH Portland. JUiraretit Btocfc izn, jjlankfl ! the State, aid biggest discount. Keadfo price list or jou pnuuugj uu jj"""?' IckOl blanks. . K. M. WA1TB, price list of Job printing au4 cataloau ol teaoa Vrlnur Balcra Oraec, Strawberries and Grapes. Twenty varletleHOfeaohforsale. Manual of culture and descriptive catalogue of Plants of either of thMe, best of alt table fruits, suitable for this climate, sent on ap plication to Ji HOFEU, rJalem, Oregon, COACfff- 'Kalem.Orcwon. W. I. Staler. Presl4ej' A. 1. Armstrong, Manager. KuhIhohh, SkortltsUitV Typewriting, I'enntnansblp. Kaellsn Department. Students admitted atauy time. Catalogue fr. J. H. HAAS, TltEJ WATOIDsCAKSB, 2ISK ComsitrcUl St, !, Orefe (Next door to Kltlu't) njkiiUUu n DnAMtMAiaast tirl rABftlrftti Clocks, Watches a4 Jewelry, m!tifflui$m&y yjjsJJH