Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1892)
'.' ""W ir-wtpfs y - - j v." 3"" ""wvi I1 CLOSING On account of a cjnternpl .t jcl change in business I have concluded . to CLOSE OUT my etiro stock of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC AT STRICT COST A nd in order to co vinco ; ) ,) ilij of my si-icority have marked ovorythin" in PLAIN FIGURES So intending purchasers can seo the difference bohvoon past and pr sofc pri jos. fttllilNU THIS MALE NO GOODS WILL KK CIMKULU. J. H. LOTT-T. MeangtMnaaatiHjiwiirai'ii'aaitgaMrfw fllE CAPITAL JQDUML FRIDAY FEB. 12, 1892. QEO.D. OOODIIUn. K. CAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, Lair, flro and buildiug brick, lire cloy, sand, gravel, blncksmltli und house coal, wood, nil kinds, wholesale and fe tuil. Ofllce 05 State street. Goodhue & Caiiill. GILBEIIT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Have you tried Strong's bread lately? With their new oven their bread is better than ever. WE8TAC0TT & IRWIN. DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS. Feb. 12. Captain Swift, Reed's opera house. Feb. 19. Dress ball at Reed's. Feb. 22. "B" C. ball. For School Clerk. To the voters of school district No. 24; I hereby announce myself as a candidate for clerk in said district. H. H. Smith. For School Clerk. The uudersiKned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for school clerk of district No. 24. IlnNKV SCHOMAKEK. For School Clerk. To the voterB of district No. 21, Salem Oregen: I hereby announce myself a candidate for ucuooi clerk for said district at the election to be held March 14, 1892. J. H. Bridoes. Committeo Meeting. There will bo a meeting of the members of the R puliMcan county central committee of Marion mtint.N at the parlors of the Hotel Willa mette In Salem on Saturday, Feb. L7tb, at 1 o'clock p. ni. All mem bers are requested to be present. John Knioiit, A. M. .Ci.ouair, Chairman. Secretary. dw td Insane. James Oakley of Meacham, Umatilla county, has been broubgt to the asylum. Ho is a native of England, 38 years old, and has never been insano before. His aberration consists of an ardent desire to kill the object of his pas sions, if she will not accede to his demands, which are by no means moderate. Charity Work. Wilkaln Mil ler, of Salem lodgeNo. 4. F. & A. M , Mrs. Martha Miato, of Salem grange, and Mrs. E. B. MoElroy, of the Salem W. R. C. have been rec ommended by their several orders as members of the Salem city bourd of charities. Framed. Tho farmers of the con stitution uo doubt did a good job, but tho elegant pictures framed in Keller &, March's window cannot be excelled. Helm), Hells. All the varieties of fish under the shining sun at Davison & White's Court St. Mar ket. ORANGE9.-ONE CENT EACH AT THE BLUE FRONT. All the crockery, glassware, lamps, etc.. at Gilbert & Patterson's will bo sold at cost to close out the stock. IJellpiibrand'u is tho stand-by res taurant, as its constantly growing business indicates. Hi-Ki. At Jones & BernardlV. Clark & Eppley have just opened the freshest garden and llower seeds. Is it nuts you want ? Then go to A. B. Buren & Son's aud be pleased with their new design?. New GINGHAMS, LACK CURTAIN?, LAOfiS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, CLOVES, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC., Aro offered as thu latest patterns aud the best values in tho mnrl:et by T. HOIvVERSON, 301 Commercial Street OUT - jii ,,, , tnnrnTin THE G. A, 11. AT SALEM. Eleventh Animal Grand En campment of Oregon. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS ELECTED. All Voto the Capital City Meet ing a Great Success Pen dleton Next. THURSDAY AtTERNOO.V. Mayor D'Arcy's address of wel come was a happy extempore speech, in which Peter the Salem printer boy magistrate, made all feel that their lit.es were laid In pleasant places. Ciroult court being in hcssion, and Mr. D'Arey having an unusually large volume of business there, he was unublo to prepare a formal uddres, but fired with tho inspiration of the scene before him, ho delivered tho thoughts upper most in his mind and nearest his heart, in a pleasant and effective manner, that was well received. THE DEPARTMENT SESSIONS at the state house were largely taken up with routine aud ritual, and re porters were not extended many courtesies,. Roll call aud creden tials in the two encampments showed fifty-two posts with one hundred and twenty- six delegates aud about a? mauy visiting past officers and guests who belong to the order in other States THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS assembled in the senate chamber and showed thirty enrj s represented, and about an hundred and fifty dele gates present. PAST OFFICERS. The following are the rfflcers of the G. A. R. Department of Oregen: Commander Owen Summers, Portland. Senior Vice Commander Charles S. Wright, Astoria. Junior Vice Commander C. P. Hulloway, Huntington. Medical Director B. H. Brad shaw, Salem. Chaplain T. E. Clapp, Portland. Council of Administration C. H. Danchyv Oryaon City; T. A. Swan, L'-bniion; R. A. Ciossan, Salem; W. N. Ladue, Salem; Van B. de Lashmutt, Portland. Assistant Adjutant-General-R. S. Greeuleaf, Portland. COMMANDER SUMMER'S ADDRESS. The commander said: "I cannot avoid calling the attention of the department to the large number now on the suspended list 315, or about 10 per cent of the comrades of the department that aro now on the suspended list. "There is a great amount of In difference upon the part of the comrades aud oillcers of the posts in this matter, for there is no doubt in my mind that If tho proper eflort was made by tho officers aud com rades In the several pasta this large per centage of suspensions could be greatly reduced. It is true that the increase for this year has been larger owing to the changes made in re porting from quarterly to semi annually. I would suggest that each post appoint a epecial committee to take such action as it may deem advisable for tho good of the order in bringing comrades back into good standing upon the rolls of their respective posts," Condensing his extended and able address, wo are permitted to say that when Col. Hummers took com mand of the department on April 10th last he found fifty-two podts in good standing in the state. During tho year flvo new charters were grautedand one reinstatement made, whlcn glve3 now a total of fifty-eight posts. During the year six charters were surrendered, leaving the total number of posts in good standing lifcy-two the same as last year. The roster of the department shows the number In good standing December 31, 18S0, to have been 1005; gain during the year by ni lister, 405; by transfer, 104; from suspended or dropped, CI; reinstatements, 30; total, CS0; aggregate, 2591. The losses during the year were: Spring Goods. SALE! by death, 20; honorable discharge, 18; transfer, 188; suspension, 250; dis honorable discharge, 2; total, 484. Tin- number remaining In good standing Is 2107. During tho ear 315 were suspended aud 44 dropped. SOME STATISTICS. During tho past term the assis tant adjutant-geueral issued ll.gcu eral ordeis, 4 circulars, 18 special orders, and wrote 800 letters. The report of the assistant quar termaster general shows that during the year he received from all sources the Bum of $2000.01 and disbursed ?1140.37. The report says: "It lias beeu a source of considerable pleasure to me that I have not been called upon to act as reviewing In the matter of any court martial, which speaks well for the harmony of the depart ment." "The death rate in this depart ment Is small, when we consider that only twenty-six deaths occur red during the year, out of a mem bership of 2107, but this cannot last long, as old age and disability are fast overtaking the once sturdy boys of '01 and 'G5 and our death rate must grow larger with astonishing rapidity in the future." "The Woman's Relief corps has been ably managed this year by tho president, Mrs. D. C. Lounsbury. I huvo fouud the corps of great benefit to the posts und it seems as though the time is fast ap proaching when the large amount of the work of our order must be assumed by these loyal women. They have made a noble showing this year, when you consider the size of tho department, in the way of relief." Relief and help during the year was rendered to tho extent of $744.03. Forty-five families were assisted with food and seventy old soldiers were relieved. During the year $500.80 was turned over to the post fund. Tiio camps of Sous of Veterans aro taking hold with new life aud promise to grow stronger. THE W. R. f!. SESSIONS opeued at the state house with Mrs. Lounsbury, department president in the chair: Miss Ada Ruttcriield, secretary. President Louusbury had presented at Reed's opera house the post department with a depart ment flag iu the name of all the corps of Oregon, ut the senate cham ber she read her ant.ua report show ing tho order to bo iu a prosperous condition. FRIDAY. Today tho department elections will be held. Gentlemen named for commander are Col. T. C. Smith, of Salem; J. Cooper, of MoMiunvilIe; and Col. Northup, of Portluud. FRIDAY FORENOON. The encampment met at 8:30, Commander Summers in the chair. Reports of committees and depart ment officers were next in order. Inspection officer Z. T. Wright, on tho staff of tho national com mander, paid a high compliment to tho department officers, saying that in no state had he found the books In as perfect condition as those of Oregon. Tho department election was next in order. NOMINATIONS. Following were nominations for department cemmander: E. B. Mo Elroy eloquently presented the name of T. C. Smith of Salem, which was seconded by Comrado Ladue; Miller of Lebanon nomi nated Major Northup; Wiley Knowles nominated J. C. Cooper of McMInnvllle. First ballot stood, Northup 07, Cooper 41 and Smith 33 The name of Smith was withdrawn Second ballot resulted, Northup 75, Cooper 03. Northup was de clared elected unanimously, Cooper moving the vote declaring the same. Mr. Crossan was chosen Benlor vice commander without opposition. OFFICERS ELECTED. Dept. commander, H.H. Northup, Portland. Senior vice commander, R. A. Crossan, Salem, Junior vice commander, O. M. Dodson, Baker City. Medical director, Jot. P. Gill, Eugene. Chaplain, Wiley Knowles, Mc Mlnvllle. DEI.FOATCH. A. B. Bailey, (at largO, J-1' G.N bralth aud J. E. Lombrird. Alternates: J. P. Shaw, (at large), Frank Story and A. G. Hardesty. THE NEW COMMANDER. Department Commander, elect, II. H. Northup baa a splendid army record, which was ably presented, He was one of the youngest men to enlist, one i.f fie ftrnt to enlist, nnd Was right at tho front In the first battles fought. His oriny record is as follews: He enlisted April 22, 1801, First Iowa Infantry; retaliated in the 40th Massachusetts in 1862 and was honorably discharged in the fall of 1863, for wounds received in battle. He Is a charter mem ber of Llucolu and Garfield post, Portlaud, and has served two terms as Judgo Advocate General of the Department of Oregon. Judgo Thurston is lawyer by profession, fifty-three years of ago and came to Oregon In May, 1871. Tho enc.impment accepted an in vitation to visit tho state institu tions east of the city, and six elec tric cars are to be placed at their disposal at 3 p. m. The encampment then adjourned to 1:30 p. m. The encampment adjourned nt 3 p. m. to meet for joiut installation at 0:30 p. m. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Meeting of tho Stato Encampment nt Salem Election of Officers. The eucampmeut at Salem lias been the lamest and finest catherluir of Oregon Indies ever assembled In the state. - ' Ior ll, nBl 'lvoJclir8i lum ooul I are experienced business men, favor- TIXUltSDAY EVENING. ,, , . ., . , , .1 . ably knowu to thctrado of the otpl At8p. m. the evening's procee-l-, ,.,, dt Tljtf sloro la bolng rc lugs opened with Mrs. Lounsbury, department president in tue cn.ur, xurs. liuuernein, secretary. " anllra riot a vol (fin Kuftwr nroapnt "u" v.-.uScv.w.. ...,, ,.. v-..v, tho meeting was declared re.iuy lor busiue3s, presidents and past prest- dents, delegates and alternates hav iug responded to roll call, the uopartmeui treasurer li.iizu oiuiuus read annual report, the same show iug a prosperous year's account, which was a source of gratifieatlon to the corps representatives preseut. The department chaplain, Mrs. Hessle Shane's report was next In order. Following, tho department in spector. Mra. JuliaAbraham, read the year's report, which was well received, it giving an accurate ac count of tho condition of all the corps of the department. The paper of Miss G. Cauttlns' on tho work done at the national convention held In Detroit, Mich., was handed in and read, Mrs. Clara A. Fullertou, depart ment counsel, read a lengthy paper on hor year's work, which was con cise and exhaustive. A motion placed before the house was seconded and unanimously carried that Mrs. T. J. O'Connor, of Portland, be 'elected as convention correspondent, after which amotion to adjourn till 0 a. m. Friday morn ing was carried. FRIDAY FORENOON was spent in closed sessions. Behind the blue curtains 'and across the vestibule leadiug to the ladies convention, the reporter found several sisters anxiously awaiting their installations us members. At 0:30 a, m. the department pres ident, Mrs. Fannie E. Lounsbury, being in the chair. Mrs. Ada But- terfleld, secretary, tho second day's session of the Woman's Relief , Corps was declared opened to any business that may come before it. The following Is the present list of department efficers: Department president, Fannie E. Lounsbury, Portland; department senior, vice president, Irene C. Purker, Astoria; department junior, vice-president, Mary S. Meyers, Tho Dalles; de partment secretary, Ada Butter field, Portlaud; department treas urer, Eliza A, Caukins, Portland; de partment chaplain, Hessle J. Shane, Portland; department inspector, Julia Abraham, Roseburg; instruct ing installing officer, Fannie John son, department counsellor, Mary H. Ellis, Forest Grove. The various committees iu delib eration then proceeded to bring in their reports, which were received and acted upon. The department secretary'sannual report was read by Mrs. Ada Butter field, which was a very thorough resumoof tho year's labors in her department. An exemplification of tho ritual was given by Sedgwick corps und testified to the efficiency of tho corps in all their work. A vote of thauks was given to Sedgwifk corps for a beautiful floral tribute presented to the ladles in convention, and it was further de cided to present the same to State Secretary McBrldo In appreciation of his courtesy In decorating the senate chamber Iu a handsome minuer for the use of the ladles. After a prolonged and harmonious meeting the convention adjourned to 'meet at 1 p. m. Mn, J. M. Train, of Albany, was chosen president of the stato depart ment, W. It. U. Hi-Ki. At Jones & Bernardl's. Fresh egg Davison & While. Garden seeds and onion seU (he beat, at Clark ic Eppley's. Only place In the city where you cau get TWENTY-FOUIl fine seed ea navel ozaugesfor25cta. I.X.L. bakery, State utreet. The finest green and roasted cof. ffca In the city at Clark $ Eppley's. HOISL'S HIISY TERM. I ifth Hnj' Prow tunes' - Tlir-r Imlirl- inputa Handed in -llolmnn s. I'lnik on Trial. Iu Mohr Bros. vs. Simon verdict for plaintiff. 20 Thomas Holman, b. Nancy Clark; action for money. Demurrer separate answer filed, argued, nnd sustained. On trial to jury of John N. D.ivl8, W. B. Cox, Edwin Grim, S. G. Pugh, Win. Mlley, M. Moore, D. Gorellne, E. W. Chmnnan, T. R. Hubbard, L. C. Ives, J. D. Jordan, G. W. Whitney. 53 Henry LaBare, vs. Samuel L. Lovell; action for money, Judge ment by default. NEW OASES. 100 State vs. John M. Hinds, in dicted for larceny from person. Pleads 1 p. m., 12th. 101 State vs. H. Duttou Indicted for indecent exposure of person. Plead guilty, waives time, sontenced to three months in county juil. 102 State vs. Wm. Holtzclaw, indicted for assault with intent to kill. Arraigned. Pleads 13th. THE "PALACE'' ST0UE. A New Dry Unotls ami Shoe Store. About to Unvn in Salem. About a mouth ago the "Palace Dry Goods and Shoe Company" u as incorporated in Salem, and as Is quite well knowu tho same wl'l be conduotcd at the former stand of Geo. F. Smith, 307 Commercial street. II. S. Belle, who is well known to old una uew residents of Salem, is the president and manager, v bile R. II. Leabo is secretary. The ! lat,er RS leen w,-h Win. Brown & i n,odeled nlld elegnntly fitted up in ( modern etyie( to receivo ouo of the est stocks of dry goods, ladies, . ....... jgse3 amJ children 'g suoes ever brougllt to Sttlem, Go0(,8 nronircadv ,irrlvlug with ,uore 0I1 lbo way from ,uo imaiQR wholesalo U0lI8e8 au0 the D(JW couceru expects to bo open rea(v for tra(lu bv Mliroh .., Cousiderlug their untarnished char acter aud long acquaintance with tho trade in S.ilem, it Is safo to prophesy that these young men will build up a fine business in our midst. K. P. Anniversary. Ou Friday ' ovening, Feb, 10th, Central lodge ! K. of P., No. 18, will celebrato tho 28th anniversary of their order at Castle Hall, over the Insurance buildiug. Invitations are out and all members of tho order nro re quested to bo present, and those wishing to invite friends can secure tickets by calling ou Messrs. Gabriel son or Strang. An appropriate pro gram, including good music, will be followed with a neat supper, when tho hall will be cleared for a short season of dauclug. Tho K. P. hoys always do things up in ship shape, and without a doubt this will prove one of the pleasantest social events of the season. Another Lecture. Mrs. Julia Field King, of the Christian Sclonco Monthly, Boston, delivered a lecture List evening to a good audience of Salem's Interested people, and will givo another ttlk this ovening at Unitarian Hull, opposite opera house, beginning at 7 o'clock sharp All aro invited. Admission free. To Her Father. Mrs. Basoy wub examined for her sanity Tliurs doy, and upon advico of her physi- (dans she has gone to live with her father, Mr. Phillips in Polk county, taking hor youugest child with her. Sho has of late wandered about the city. School Census. Clerk Simpson has ubout concluded Ills enumera tion of tiie district, und very much desires If any have been overlooked by his census takers, that they be reported to him at once so that It may bo complete as possible. All portions between age of four and twenty years shuuld bo on tho list. A l'ERFKOT uup or coiiee is a, luxury, and thut Is what you huvo by buying the Great Eastern Tea company's Mocha aud Java blend. Wo will givo free of cliargo to each purchaser a package of our delicious cream chocolate over and above the usual presents. II W . H fclMIIIIIIMIB Puohate, In estate Nicholas La Croix, deceased: Petition for order to sell personal property and set apart property exempt from execu tion for tiso of widow, and for minor heirs, allowed. Two Dozen for 25 cts. IVggest and best seedless navel oranges in tho city, at I. X. L. bakery, State street. Hi-Kr. At Jones & Bernardl's. I will be compelled to move by April 1st, nnd up to that time oiler ever;, thing In my store at prices lower than ever known. Tho goods must be sold, Wm. Sargeaut. DRPBIPfC jealltBaking EklWilHofls of Hcwnw 49 Yfni tfc Sinsdwtf. The Best Company. LOCAL AND 1'ERSONAL. Geo. E. Dayton, n Portland hard ware merchant, is in tho city at tending state G. A. R oncampmont. Do not forget that Stuiday Is St. Valentine's day, and hear in mind that F. S. Dearborn has the nicest stock to select from. One drunk and ono vagabond were sentenced before Recorder Goodell this morning. Eastern oysters nt Davison & White's Court street market. The grand Jury Inspected the county offices and Jail yesterday, aud today they aro going through tho asylum aud penitentiary. John V. Cochran, a short hand reporter and attorney of old time standing, was today admitted to practice before tho supremo court. Comrado Calkins, of Oswego camped with Dan Williams and John L. Bennett. To creato an appetite, and give touo to the digestive apparatus, use Ayer's Sarsaparllla. First thousand dollars of county taxes for 1801 was turned over to tho treasurer today. ShorifT Crolsan and deputies are kept busy as nailers taking la tho money. Mothers should remember, when a physician cannot be procured, that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral promptly re lieves the croup. ni-Kr- At Jones & Bernardl's. Poultry plentiful at Daylson & White's Court street market. Burou's carpets get there onto the people's floors. Why? Because his patterns aro choice and prices over tho lowest. Docs Trotcction Protect? Certainly, in ouo instance, it does. Hood's Sarsaprilla Is tho great pro tection against the dangers of Im pure blood, and It will cure or pro vcntall diseases of this class. It has well won its namo of tho best blood purifier by Its many remarkablo cures. Tho highest pralBo has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action. Bold by all drug gists. Prlco 25 ceuts per box. AOHnen. The common afflictions of women nro lick head nclics, indigestion and ticrvouitrouMtf. They ttrlso largely from stomach disorder. As Joy's Vegetable BarsnpnrlHa Is tho only bowel regulating preparation, you ran sec why It la moro ctiectlvo than any other Rnra Iiarllln in those, troubles. It Is dally rollevlng hundreds. Tho action Is mild, direct and effective. Wo lmvo scores of letters from grateful women. Wo refer to n few: Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 112 7th St., 8. K. Ocnerol debility, Mri. Ilcldcn, M0 Mason fit., H.V. Nervous debility, Miss II. Roscnblum, 233 lTth St., 8. V. Stomach troubles, Mrs. It. I- Wheaton, 701 l'oatHt.,8. I'. Side headaches, Mrs. M. II. I'rlre, 16 Prospect rime, H. l Pick headaches, Mrs. M. I'owlor, 827 Ellis St., 8. 1'. Iiidlcevtton, Mrs. O, D. Btuart, 1221 Mission Ht., 8. 1". Constipation, Mrs. C. Mclvlu, 1M Kearny St, H K. Vegetable Sarsaparllla Mt niAdcni, most effective, largest bottle. Bumc pr!c , CO or G for W.00. For sulo by Dau'lJ. Fry, 223 Com. street. Lost, Black hound pup age six months, lust seen near ponlteutiary. Sultablo reward. M. W. Hunt. dtf. C0FFEE FREE. Do you want tho very best and purest in the market? Ask Sroat & Gile for a frco sample. Republicans Attention 1 Tho Republican club wlll meet Thurduy evening at 7:30 In tho Vatoldlahall, Patton block, for busi ness of Importance to tho club. All aro urged to attend. 2-10-2t L. F. Conn, Becy. i At Co8T,--Tliat stock of china and glass tublowaro. Gilbert & Patterson. Did vou notice those ' Hard II It- tor" vulputlues at Dearborn's. Joys THE BEST COMPANY toinauro your life in is tho MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL for the reason that every dollar put into this company is GUAR ANTEED TO YOU AGAINST LOSS, by tho State" Law, which binds all policies issued, as though tho insured was a residont of Massachusetts. Every policy has a PAID UP and CASH VALUE in plain figures. Tho least conditions nnd the moat security of any company, J. L MITCHELL k CO., Agents. h. G. cotroN, Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or, Wo aro agents for Tho Royal Tailois, and Simons the' Tailor, of Chicago, and can furnish suits or pants to order on short notice. Wo have two hooks of SPRING SAMPLES OF CLOTHING, Including ovro ono hundred different, patterns to select from. Wo guarantoo a perfect fit, and quality of stuff unexcelled. PRICES THE LOWEST. We solicit a trial order. Capitol Adventure Co. -OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.- Our specialty, the celebrated R & G CORSETS. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils nnd Window Glass, Wall Pa ior and llordor. Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Way, Feed and Fcnco Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NKW ADVKUTIBKMKNTS. Tho Overland Monthly. Tho Representative Mugozlno of tho Paolflo Coast. FOR 1892. Reduced in Price to THREE DOLLARS A YEAR. All About the Pacific Coast. Every Number Illustrated. Improvements In Every Direction. In making up your list for 1802 luclude The OvnitLAni). Bend 20 cents for Sample with rrospectUB. Address, The Overland Monthly, 120 Montgomery Struct, Ban Franolscti, NEWZEMPS U, W. 11EKLKK. Agent. Balom. Oregon REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Kngngoment for ouo Might Only, Friday Evening, February 12. Magnificent Production of MR. A, M. PALMERS, Urcnt MadUon square- Theater Hucccsa, CAPT. SWIFT WITH MR. ARTHUR FORREST, Hunnorled by a suberb comrtan v of hlah cIush players, with all tho orlglnul cos tumes, proportion and eirecU as produced over iXJ nights In Now York by ttna com. jinny. Hcati on aalo at I'ntton's. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South of Wlllamatte Hotel, SAWCM ... OKltOON L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable' anil Feed Yard. Tb Bett Box Stalls and Corral In tha City. quiet, fiimlly horses n specialty. (In rear Wlllametto hotel,) SAI.BM, ... ORICOON W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Static. One dor west of Lunn's Dry Dooda store on Hiate stroet. uuiet riimiiy teams. Mpec 1st attention paid to troruleut stock, <t TRUCK AND EXPRESS. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. Careful work a specialty. J,t WHITK. MORGAN & MEADE, Truck &. Dray Lino, Good tem una (prompt work U. oar WVBtfUUJU SUTTON & SON. ExpreKH tuttl JtnggKice. Do hauling and quick delivery to nil I j 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT FER WOllU KAUU INSERTION. No adver. tlsemeut Inserted in this column for lea thau twonty-nvo ccnta. WANTED TO HENT-Cottaee. 5or8 rooms acccBslble to buslncua center. Address, stating location and prlco, or call at 118 Btato atreet, 0 to 8 p. m. M)-3t OOOM AND BOA.UD.A larRO front XViroom In good liouso, suitable Ibr two perrons, with board or without, and use of largo library. Apply at Journal ofllce, KB-tf EOK IllENT New house In North Halem. Apply to K. Holer, North Balom, or at JouknAl ofneo. mHE ALKA-HE8PKRIAN BOOIETY-8 I Meets every Huturday evening at h o'clock, In the brill over the State Jnsu run co building. Meetings are open to the public Key. itobertWhitaker,lres. Dr. V. A. Cuslck, Ylco President. 10 8 1! M.T. RINEMAN DKA.UCK ;iN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Olnssware, Lamps, 'Woeden and Willow vruro. All Kinds or mill feed. Also vpjfitiil)lennnd fruits In their season. "UlKhost lrIoa paid for country produce." WOHOiioi nsuuro oiyuur pairunnge, 04 133 BUte street Paper Hanger. Ixiave order at Globe Ileal nutate Exchange Salem Abstract and Loan Co The only Abstract boohs of Mnrton county. Heal estate orders lllled promptly and safely. W. H. H. WATERS, ANYTHING. From baled hay and feed to fine toilet soap, Key West clgari, tobacco pipe, knives, eto. can alwayi be lound n lowest prlcou; at T. BURROWS, No. Z26.Commerelal Ht., Balem FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved form and city properly. SA.1VICM. Oregon lloom H, Uusu Hunk block. oUdvr OREGON STATE SCHOOL JOUllNALomcl!a! orun or the state department of publlo In struction. The Journal Is u monthly roat iuIuo devoted to school and home educa tion; therefore, It la Indispensable to teachers, and invaluable to friends of edu cation Iu general. l'rloe-JI.00 por annum; rtvu or more copies 80 ccuu each; sample cony 10 ccnta. Address J, II. hokhkb, IlCT-tf l'roprtetor, Albany, Or, J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 2154 Commirclal 8t., Sslom, Ongon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty o Spectacle, and repairing Olocka, watchos and Jewelry. Capital City Nursery. I have a fow thousand choice 2 year ftp pie, pear, cherry, plum and other tree at my packing grounds opposite stato house, that I will sell at very luw prices to plant er or dealers. Forty mon wanted to work In nursery alter tup Klhol February, Very llespoctfully. KtMm-dw 11. LKA.U1I. JHds for Capitol flomo. rnilK board of capital bulldlntr cornmls JL sloners Invite sealed proposal far tho construction of the Dome of the Catiltol at Balem, Oregon. 1'lans and sixcltlcaMons may ie sietiu ai me omoo 01 Justus r. Krumuein.nrcimeci, aianiuam uuuuimr. l'ortland, Orciiou. bvery hid shall be ac companied with an undertaking with one or moro sureties In a sum equal to double the amount of the bid, to be npprovod by the board, to the eltect that If hU hid shall bo accepted the bidder Will perform tho work specified therrlu in accordance with the pi us and specification therefor. The rlirht to reject any or all bid la reserved, lilda will be opentd at the executive olttce on Monday. February 80, Utu, at 'J o'clock p. m, BVI.VKMT14H l'BNNOYKB, (iBO. yy.MoumuK. i'lUUMKrHOUAN, Uoard of (Joinmlssloncr. Wv. AM UKI.Y, Clerk of itoard. Cottscrvaterv ef Mwk. WIX.LAMETTK UNIVJCWUTY.-0! superior ad vantage to Husl erf tnualo. Five teachers. Latest miihisii. Vocal and Instrumental mulo tans to the highest proflcteuay. NoulMr sswt 10 study music ilipeaww moe.ton. Diplomas riven oa ooinpUUoM of tmum. hHlUrWWu,M,lLm w Mnleislllretor. E. O. CROSS, Bufc ml Mer r tA v J, i Wi a IF JaJUIL...(iTgffi. yinft3ssriiMmrirrrit JWu,n,wy"'Saw '. lasEBHHH . , .V" --' V-- JspA1 ,'' ,