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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1892)
WmWWMWmum REGARDLESS OF COST. J.H.LUNN Is DETERMINED to retire from business. His stock of Dry Goods, Underwear, -Carpets, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Lace Curtains are being RAPIDLY CLOSED OUT. Do not miss this chance Make a fair offer for the goods and you will get theni---Store fixtures for sale. All sales for cash. Remember the place, opposite Bush's bank, Salem, Oregon.. HIE CAPITAL JOUBKAL. SATURDAY MARCH 5, 1802. CIKO. I). OOODHUK. K CAIIILL. JJUILDINU MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, butr, fire a ud building brick, Are clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith mid bouse coiil, wood, nil kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oillce 05 State street. Goodhue & Caiiill. .MM l PATFBBSOH, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. PIES, CAKES, BREAD. Strong's Bakery takes the lead with the best and always the fresh est stock. WEBTACOTT & IRWIN. DATES OF liOUAL EVENTS. March 3, 4, 5. Grace Beebe Co, at Reed's. Mar. 7, Annual school meeting. Mar. 14, Annual school election. Vote for II. II. Smith for School Clerk. Birthday Pakty. At the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Willard on Center Street lust Tuesday eveuiug merry crowd of young people as sembled in houor of the 18 birthday of Miss Mabel Weller. The even ing was spent in cards, dancing, and recitations, after which the young hearts reUrefl to the dining room where a moat delightful lunch wut. spread, and all present partook of the luxuries there-of. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Willard, Mii8 Sperry, Miss Mable Woller, Miss Be rtba Fo3tner, Miss Mary Vander but, Miss Kitty Harbord, Mls-s Jenne Booth, Ella Arbegast, Addle Den hani, Addie Good, Miss Edna Knight, Miss Lena Bier, MiBsLeona Gilmoie Messrs. H. H. Craven, H. 1). Button, Henry George, D A Diusuioor, Howard Davis, Fred "Walters, Oat Shirley, Tom Gilbert, Ji. T. Booth. Amende Honorable. On the occasion of the recent high-class musical concert held at the First M. E. church in this city, Scnortta Jdnnuela Florez, who has become known to a number of Salem people s an accomplished musician, was on the program for a Spanish song. Mlsa Plorez was encored and very heartily received. It was her first appearaui-o in Balem, and a great injustice was douo to her talent and ability as a siuuer by the corre spondent of Tub Jouhnal who reported the concert and omitted mentioning her part. Dkmockat Co. Committee. A call has been issued for the meetitm of the Democratic county central committee at Salem on the after noon of Saturday, March 12th, at 1 o'clock. The place of meeting will be the reading room of the Willa mette Hotel. The Democrats iu the newly created precincts are re quested to send representatives to the committee nieetiu. A full Hue of stationery and tab. lets at the Electrlo fetore, Simpson Jlro. CHOICE "JERSICY" BETTER, BLUE FRONT. BROADHEADS. BEDFORDS FLANNELS T. HOLVERSON, A THRIVING BRANCH Of the Y. M. 0. A. Vine Organ ized at Salem One Hundred Members. There has been worked up by a preliminary organization committee the past two weeks a strong young Men's Christian angulation in Sa lem. A meeting wa9held Friday night, nt the State insurance building, to organize a Salem branch of the Y. M. C. A. H. S. Glle was chairman, andAllyn Cooke secretary. There were nearly one hundred enrolled, a majority heiug present. Mr. Dum raett, traveling secretary, was pres ent and assisted in completing the organization, The following board of directors was electtd: J. H. Albert, Jr., J. A. Van Eaton, Dr. S It. Jessup, H. S. Glle, T. Holversou, F. N.Gilbert, T. C. Shaw, J. F. Staiger, C. "Marsh, James Aitken. B. S. Cook, Prof. E. B. McEIroy, E. P. Spaulding, C. B. Bishop, W. A. Moorea. The direc tors will meet at 8:30 this eyeulng iu the office of Spaulding & Rogers, in the Bush Breyman block, for the purpose of organizing and consider ing by-laws, articles of iucornora tion, electing officers, securing rooms, etc. The first meeting will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Good Templar's hall. The present mem bership fee is $2 and rooms will be fitted up with all the advantages and priviles belouniui to tlie order. Convenes at Salem. The Ore gon and Washington division of the Traveling Men's Protective nssocia tion of Amer'ca, wl'l ho'd a conven tion In Sa'.em borne lime in June, A large uuipb.-r of the boys will at tend, and in fact It will be made a week of pleasure by many of them. who will bring their fatnlHej and enjoy a brief respite fr.iua their arduous duties. Salem Cluh. A. P. Gordon, the Salem wood dealer, a former news paper writer, and a gentleman who Is well posted on public questions, speaks tonight at the meeting of the Democratic club, at the grange hall, upon "The divlsiou of sentiment which led to the birth of the Demo crat lo party." Cuanoeof Meeting. A publio meeting for the organizing of a kindergarten association is appointed at the Kindergarten hallWeduesday evening, March 7th, at 7:30. This hall was formerly known as Unita rian hall and is opposite tho opera house. WHO? laaais'jjnoo sjqAV ? uobiaw(I 1 II jo Auoid 9Aui oav il8lJm aq? jo mo b uoaiius qsajj 8As oa,AY Notice. To whom it may cencern: That hereafter nine hours shall constitute a day's work for the bricklayers and masons of Saltm. By order of the union. 3-5-3t Free for ten days only oue ele sunt picture, size 20x25, witli each dollar's worth of goods, bought of Geo, F. Smith. eod-4t - Foil Sale. A lot of furullure uearly new. Enquire nt cottage corner of Union and High streets. 3-2-3t Ladles with tender feet can gt a comfortable fit now at The Palace, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Every parent should see that their children read Uncle Tom's Cabin now ou sale at 2-5 cents at Dearborn's bookstore. A Bauoain. House and lot 100 xl24 East Salem, very cheap, easy terms. Spaulding & Rogers, Bush & Breyman block. A new lot of goods just received at the Ne w Ricket store. Overalls, jumpers, working shirts, hosiery, notions of all kinds. Call and Bee them. d-2t-wlt First shipment of shoes has ar rived and they cau suit you in medium price shoes at tlie Palace Dry Goods and Shoe Co. 'a Btore. a in I i imissiiiiiiimssisi We have now a full Hue of plain and In all shndea, plain and diagonal cords, checks and brocaded patterns. CASHMERES In all the In SUPREME COURT. -hALEM, March 4, '02. J. K. Smith respondent, vs. L. M. Reeder, appellant, on rehearing; a re-argument nnd examination of the cae has not in any way changed our views neretofnro expressed and the judgment Is aOIrmed. Opiulon per curiam. H. J. Teal, respondent, vs. Petri E. Winstrom et 1., appellants, ap peal from Jackson county; judg ment of the lower court affirmed. Opiuion by Bean, J. J. V. Lankiu, respondent, vs. James Terwilliger and' J. V. Rich ardson, appellants, appeal from Multnomah county; judgment of the court below reversed and the complaint dlsmsssed. Opjnlop by Beau, J. M. II. Murphy, appellant, vs. Tho city of Albina, respondent, ap peal from Multnomah county; judg ment of the lower court affirmed. Opinion by Bean, J. Annie E. Burton, respondent, vs. Fiauk Servance, etal., judgment re versed and the cause remanded to the court below for a new trial. Opinion by Lord, J. Adoiph Frank, et HI., appellants, vs. A. R. Shipley, respondent, ap peal from Claukamas county; judg ment of the lower, court affirmed. Opinion by Lord, J. A. L. Frazer, administrator of tho estate of James B. Stephens, de ceased, appellant, vs. Henry Jones respondent, appeal from Multnomah county; re-argued and submitted. W. W. Thayer attorney for respond ent. A. F. Sears attorney for appellant. WiliLAMETTE NOTES. Prof. Pratt, of Nebraska, was at chapel Wednesday. Tho Philodorian society gave an excellent open meotiug Friday, March 4th, at tho close of the semi terra. Prof. Z. M. Paryin gives tho third lecture of the. series, Thursday, March Kltb, at 3 p. m., to which all friends of music are invited. Second examinations occurred Friday. Tlie small number of those puHsiug these examination, is en couraging, and shows tho scholar ship is gradually becoming belter. Alvlu Bagley recites "William Tell" very well; B. B. Barker gave a good oration on "Good Advice;" D. S. Benedict recited "Apostrophe to the Oceau," by Byron; Miss Myrtle Benedict spoke a thoughtful essay on "Perseverance." We have hud a goodly number of visitors this week at obapel, who ex? pressed themselves as highly pleased with tho students and exercises. Among them are Rov, S. P. Wilson, Mr. Ryan and wife, B. J, Kelley and wife and E. B. Fletcher, the two latter being former students. Here is a discussion which will interest those who may wlbh to know the ability of the average boy student iu comparison with the average girl student. At the close of the second term iu Heven classes, containing a total of forty-eight boys and sixty girls, twenty-two boys and twenty-four girls teceived a stand ing of 00 or more iu both daily work aud examination, and might be called class leaders. But since there were only forty-eight boys and sixty girls raising the ratio, to this we have t we uty. seven boys to twenty -four girls as leaders, iu classes. All these classes recite to tho same teacher, aud at the same time. Hence it will be seen that (he so culled lord of creation must look well to his studies, or tho weaker ex will lead the vau; in actual practice he is below, but Is saved by the ratio of numbers. Salmon eggs Davison & White's. A new line. of men's French kid shoes just arrived at Krausse Bros Ettamiue and scrim drapery, also chenille table covers at The Palace. Oranges forty for a quarter, at Clark & Eppley's. Salmon eg;s D.vison & White's. Hellenbrand takes & back seat for nobody ou earth when It comer to getting up a square meal. these celebrated goods in checks. latest colors... Wrapper patterns. 301 Commercial Street. LOCAL-AND PERSONAL. Sarah D. Berrell of, Pendleton has been brought to the asylum. Penitentiary services at 2:30 to morrow by Rev. H. H. Brown. The Barbour Beebe Co. played Rider Haggard's "She" to a largo house last night A. J. McGrower, a Canadian, nnd Francis F. F. Folves, a Russian, havo taken out citizen papers. 3. L. Keller, tho furniture man, iuau, is in Portlaud ou business. There will be a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at tho" State Insurance building tomorrow at 3 o'clock, for men only. Guaranteed eggs Davison & White's. Supt. Irwin aud wife, of Harrison Institute, were Salem visitors today. Mr. Irwin's successor has not yetap pcaied. The prohibition party orators an nounced to be at the M. E. church go March 9th, will not bo here un til a day later March 10th, 11th and 12th. Chas. Hamlin, who represents the Wilson H. Stubblns interests in Highland Park property, departs today for Chicago. W. B. Raj recently from Illinois, has decided to locate at Salem, after traveling all over the coast. He has bought two of tho Pacific Laud and Orchard Co.'s East Salem Fruil farms. A correspondent of The Journal attacks the board of school directors for'alleged Irregularity In getting plumbing work done. The article is not printed because the matter cau bo brought before tho annua1 meeting next Monday night. There are daily Lenten services at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Bo sides the ritual there is an address by tho rector. The therifl sale of tho Salem Street railway to E. F. Parkhurot was co -Urmed in Judge Boise's court Friday. The Pacific Land & Orchard Co. has platted the Z Pollurd duiiutloii land claim iuto three aud ten ucre fruit farms aud have already sold several. As a toilet luxury, Ayer's Hair Trlgor cannot be equaled. It N highly perfumed, 'and keeps the bcalp clean and cool. Hon. H. E. Hajes returned last evening from Oregon City nnd a visit lo his Ciacknmas county farm. He has decided to locate here per. manently aud will begin the erec tion of a residence op the coruer of Thirteenth and Marlon streets, next week. The Alkas debate the theatre ques tion tonight, and next Saturday night will occur the great political debate ou the proposition to continue the Republican party in power, by three Republicans aud threo Demo cratsthe best speakers in the city who can be produced, Nothing equals Ayer's Farsaparllla for purlfyintr tho blood, and as a spring medicine. Chinese pheasants Daylson & White's. Swiss cheese the pure article, now ou tap at J. G. Wright's. Flue cabbage and cauliflower at Clark & Eppley'H. Rock cod, flounders and fresh cod. Our sun cured Japan tea at 50 cents per pound is tho best on the market at tho price. Qrcat Eastern Tea company, 317 Commercial street. Cream chocolato free, Dining chairs a variety of new patterns well worth seeing, includ ing oxidized trimmed and other styles, at Keller & Marsh's. A. B. Bureu & Son nro today receiviug a large shipment of furni ture by the Oregon Paciflo boat. Their heavy trade tequlres a largo stook of goods. J. G. Wright's is headquarters for garden seeds. Wholesale nnd retail. Houses. A good heavy team, new wagon aud harness to trade for city property. Spaulding & Rogers, Hush & Breyman block. Gitun Oak. Plenty of It deliv ered promptly In any quantity. Salem Truck & Dray Co, 2 27-1 m Awniso. Geo. F. Smith Is pre pared to put up awnings of any ntyle or size ou the shortest notice. Cottle block. AnmvKD. Ladles' Oxfords the very latest at Win, Brown & Co's. Faiim Lo a ns,-Spaulding & Rogers havo money to loan at reasonable rates, Fresh salmon Davison &, White's For School Clerk. The uudersigned hereby an-uouuec-s himselr as a candidate for -tohool clerk of district No. 21. HeNKY SOHOMAKKIt. Notice. To the voters of school district No, 24, of the city of Salem: I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of clerk of said district at the election (o be held March 14, 1602, O. hi. Pahmknteii. For School Clrrk. To the voters of district No. 21. Salem Oregen: I hereby anuounet myself a candidate for school clerk for said district at the election to be held March 14, 1802. J. II Bkiikjks. For Sebool Clerk. To the voters of school district No. 21: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for clerk lo wild district. H. If. Smith. Oranges, the Ut Iu the market, fttJ.O, Wright', Reply to HoUler's Card. In your excellent paper of today which has beeu a faithful and wel come visitor at our homo for the past year I find a short article over the name or V. C. Hetzler, In which he affirms, as ho eays, for the In formation of tho people that tho ministers who authorized tho an nouncement of religious services to commence In the Cumberland Pres byterian church March 7, 1802, are secede rs and have no membership or ministerial standing in the United Brethren church. Now, I wish to say through Tun JooitNAli for tho Information of the people, the truth loving people, that his assertions are without tho least foundation or Bhadow of truth, aud tho publication of his fiendish un truth manifests tho very spirit of tho Scribes aud Pharisees, who would neither outer Into tho king dom of heayeu nor suffer others to enter. TImo nndspaco in your paper will not allow mo now to preseut nil tho evidence of tho base falsehood of tho publication spread broadcast to hinder tho success of the work of the ministry iu saving souls. Poor revolutionary, selfish man, I pity aud pray for him. I can testify from a knowledge of tho church by fifty-one years of unbrokou mem bership iu said church, nnd forty five in her ministry and my acquaintance with those mcu that they nro members aud ministers iu 'awful and regular btaudlng, nnd highly esteemed for their work's s:iko. And now that tho falsehood of the said P. C. Hetzler may bo clearly established and tho publio mind disabused, I offer the following prop osition for public discussien: Resolved, That tho so-called Liberal United Brethren in Christ havo a creed aud constitution, which were adonted in violation of the constitution of tho true church of tho United Brethern In Christ of A. D. 1841. I will find a man iu tho Oregon conference who will affirm thoabovo if P. O. Hetzler or any other of those who seceded from tho true U. B. church with him ou tho 13th day of May, A. D. 1880, at York, Pa. R. Locician. Freo Kindergarten, Tho following from tho Albany Democrat has a direct application to Salem and Is a matter of greatest Impertance: Next Monday evening tho annunl school meeting will bo held at tho court house, aud thero should bo n full attendance of voters. The mat ter of a kindergarten department for the publio sohools will bo brought up. It is an important one. Tho school law reads: "That tho di rectors of any school district in the state, which shall contain GOO in habitants or more, may, when authorized thereto by tho qualified electors of such district, provide for tho establishment aud malntettauco therein, as part of tho common school system thereof, schools com monly known as kindergartens." Tho kindergarten undoubtedly bet ter prepares tho little student for the studies thnt come after. Iu Bofton elghty-slx primary teachers reported In favor of tho kindergarten. Ouo teacher said: "I have taught beginners 8 years, and have received from six lo twolvo pupils each year from the kinder garten. I have found that such children are trained toseo accurately, work carefully aud correctly, aud have their Imagination aud language developed. Tho effects of this train ing t lay by them, aud show In all their futuro work. They learn to read moro easily aud much faster than others. Their power of lan guage Is n great help, and tho gen eral culture shows Itself noticeable. Most kindergarten children havo n kindly, polite, unsolfllsh way with thoir playmntts, which Is n great comfort." It is believed by tho friends of tho system that the move is In tho lino of economy of both time und mouey iu the end. The extra ex pense necessary for tho kindergarten Is more than compensated for by the saving of tho time of the pupil in tho after course. Tlie children who have had good kindergarten training stand on vantage ground all through their school work, for they have a better knowledge of language, of form and number than other children, and they havo learned to use their hands, eyes and ears In ways to galu Information and stlmulato thought. Hence the sub ject of vital Importance to all par ents, teachers and school officers who are working for tho happlueas NOB W HIS beautiful, elevated nnd sightly tract of laud, ou tho now " southurJy extension of the Electric Street Railway, has been plaited, surveyed and fctuked out lu blocks nnd lots jw an addition to tho City of Salem, and tho streets are now being opened. Tho grounds aro clear and seeded n gnu, soil Is good, no gravel or rocks, Tho under current of pure water from tho tnountalu ranges forced upward to within 10 fed or thefurfaco by the underlying strata, in nddltlou to a 75 foot pressure from tho big reservoir of tho Salem Water Co., Inure a never, falling supply of pure water. This, In connection with the oxcollent natural drainage duo to the elevation of the property, gives It all the advantages for desirable homes in a healthy locality. This property will now be put on tho market at low prices for SIXTY DAYH, wlien It la expected tlie Bireet car rvle wll Imi Jn, ppcratlson, Maps of thepropi erty can be seen at the office of J, 0. Booth In Ladd it Bush bank block; Spalding & Ilo-jcr In the Bush-'Uivyman block, aud the well known firm of Thonus & Johnson, next door to The Hfateaman ofllce. Any of thew gentlcmuti will a in we r all questions and show the grounds to per eot wUhlnx to purchase, or any appllctlon to the proprietor, who may tie easily found, will be attended to, QEO, L JQNER and success of the children' Ibo future citizens of the state. No Other Sarsaparllla has tho merit by which Hood's Sarsaparllla has won such a firm hold upon the confidence of the people. No Other combines tho economy nnd strength which make "100 Doses One Dollar" truo only of Hood's Sar saparllla. No Other possesses tho combina tion, proportion, and process which make Hood's Sarsnparlalla peculiar to Itself. Hood's Pills euro sick headache. Choice poultry-Davlsou & White's m HKNRUAL NKWS NOTES. Mrs Sarah Turrell, nu old resident of Pendleton, has becomo insane nu tho subject of spiritualism and been committed to the asylum. Tho mining lu teres U of Curry nro on tho look up again. Several dis coveries have been made lately which nro thought to bo valuable. J. A. Cox exhibit oro from n ledge he found ou Sixes. Ho does uot kuow what It Is worth, but has sont 100 pounds of tho oro to Snu Fran cisco to havo it assayed. Curry 'couuty's mines will play no unim portant part lu her allalrs yet. Monday ovenlng tho Umatilla County Pioneer association was or ganized at Weston, n big meeting being held for the purpose nt the bank building, nnd has been Incor porated under the jurisdiction of the state association, Somn time lu May n grand reunion of all tho pio neers in the county will bo held at Weston, a barbecuo and plonlo to bo among tho attractions. Mrs. Harriet Kimball Jowett, who died nt Astoria Tuesday, aged 83, was one of Oregon's earliest pio neers, and a member of tho Whit man party, which was massacred by tho Indlaus, Mr. Kimball, her hus band, being among the killed. When oomlug ncross tho plains iu 1847, two of her children, a boy and a girl, died. Tho deceased is tho last of tho widows of tho Whitman massacree. Sho was born in Ver mout, and leaves seven ohlldred Mrs, Susan M. Wirt, Nato M. Kim ball, Byron H. Kimball, Mrs. 8. Munsou, Mrs. A. J. Megler, T. S. Jowett and Mrs. F. H. Surprenant. A highwayman has beeu operat ing ou tho publio road thrco miles below Eugene without much suc cess. His first oxporlenco was with Lovore, who told tho follow that ho was only "a poor old tramp." Tho robber theu asked him If ho had any chowing tob.icoo,nnd having re ceived a largo plug of that necessary artlclo lowered his shotgun and per mitted Mr. Levero to go on. The next passcr-oy was n freo Methodist minister, aud wheu ho informed tho highwayman of his vocation tho latter said: "Goon. If you aro a preacher, you haven't got any money," Tho city of Weston has purchased a first-class hose cart aud nil necess ary apparatus, to be used In con nection with the waterwoks system, aud will soon havo ailmlrablo lire protection. A fireman's hall will bo orected on Main street aud nn alarm bell placed In position, Wes ton citizens proposo to prevent any moro such dlsasterous couflagera tlons as havo visited tl.olr city in the past. Tom Read, n well known pioneer of this valley, has written a letter saying; "I am worn out with wolght of years and tolling for tho Rad Blood, Impuro or vitiated Mood ft nlno tlmci out o( tfu cauood by lomo form of conlIi'tloii or ludlgcitlon flint clngi up tbo lyttam, when tho blood naturally becomes Impreg nated with the effete matter. The old Bariaparllla attempt to reach thli condition by at- lacking tho Mood with the draitlo mineral "potato." Joy'i Vegetable Banaparllla li modem. It goo to tbo acat of tho trouble. It aroutci tho liver, kldnoyi and bowela and Invigorate! the circulation, and the lmpurl tlei aro quickly carried off through the natu ral channel!. Charloa Lee, at Dcamlih'l Third and Market Ms., 8. F.. write: "ItoolcltforyltUted blood and wlillo on tho first bottle became convinced of Its merits, lor I could feel It was working a change. It cleansed, purl fled and braced mo up generally, and every thing Is uovr working full and regular." Joy s vegetable Sarsaparilla For sale by Dau'l J. Fry, 223 Com. street. HILL. vCT few Jfwr'L JUST OPENED! Fresh Arrivals in DRESS GINGHAMS, SATIN ES, WHITE GOODS, Kid Gloves, Corsets and Hosiery At our usual low price. Capitol Adventure Co., -OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.- Orders taken for Spring SPALDING Real FARM AND CITY LOANS, Insurance. BUSn-BBEYMAK BLOCK. Portland Seed Company, F W. MILIVBR, Manager. EB"" T" fiS -w r Wj Fertilizers, Tree Spraying Pumps, Etc. Send for Catalogue. - Tho shrubs planted on tho state our nursery. See them children of earth, for many travel worn emigrants havo I set ou an ovon keel, so that thoy could help themselves. If I should llvo until tho 28th of March, 1S02, 1 shall bo 80 years old; nnd I would say to friends aud foes that on that day myself and partner will bo at homo at my residouco ou tho old donation claim, situated six miles north of Corvallls, Ronton county, whoro wo havo lived more than forty-sovcu years." Fresh salmon, kelp and other fish. Mrs. Onus. Hnilth, of Jlincn, Ohio, writes: I hnve used uvory remody fur Hick h end ue ho I culd hear of lor the past fifteen yenrs.but Carter's I.lttlo Live. I'll Is did mora good than tbo all root. Havo no equal ni u prompt nndponltlvo euro for sick licndiiolio, lilllousnoKS, const I- fatton, pain in the aide, and nil liver roublos. Carter's lilttlo Liver rills. Try them, Must not bo confounded wltn common cathartto or purgative pills. Carter's Little Llvor rills are entirely unlike them In every rcspoot. Ono trial wtll prove thoir superiority. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer In Groceries, Paints. OHh and Window Glass, Wall Pa- Kor ami Jioruor, Artists' Jiia n'lals, Llino, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence Poste, Grass Seeds, Etc, NKWADVKIlTIHK31Km. Annual School Election. VTOTIOE Is hereby clvon that tho Ilcini JJN lar Annual Hohooi Klcotlon School Dis trict No. at, of Marlon county, Oregon, will bo held at Heed's opera house In tho city ot Halom, on Moudny, March 14, A. D lblM, for tho pHrpose'of electing (1) oue di rector, for the term of (!) threo years; ono ocuuui vicrjt jur uiu term vi uuu yeur. duhi election to begin ut 2 o'clock p. iu, of said day. With (leorse II. Burnett, O. L. Watt und a. U. Van Wugueras Judges. A. K. HTUANU, Chairman, Attest, W. II, HISU'aON, Ulst. Clerk. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. THREE NIOHTS AND BATUR. DAY MATINEE. Commencing Thursday, March 3d. Bl'KOIAL ICNOAaUMUNT OK TUB Beebe-BarbourCo. LITTLK QIIA01K HKKUB, Tho child wonder of tho dramatic world, ANI The eminent actor and playwright and carefully heleotcdcompuny of lacflea and 5eutlemen, opening Thursday nlghtln Mr. tarbour's great threo act comedy brilliant! "A LEGAL DOCUMENT," Presented as played by him over COO la the principal cities, Friday Nlght.-'BI!K tho Queen ofiCor." Baturday Nlgltt.-"HUADOVH OV T1IK IIOMKHTKAD." l'opular prices. Heats now on satont ration's Bookstore, City Warrants. NOTIOKIBIIEIIKIIY (JIVKNTO ALL whom It muv concern thiit ihirinr now funds In Mm treasury at Him rli v r,r Halem, applicable to tho pavmuut of all cur wamims "euuiirscq ' vj me city treas urer umweeu r euruary iu, iw, unci Marcu 17. lSul. Interest will censa on uild war. rants from the date of this nollco. K.J.HWAKKORD, 'Treasurer of City of Balem, Dated at Balem, March 1st, Wi. 8-ot TMl'ItOVKI) OltUKH OK HKU MKN, I lCumlakun Trlbo No. 8. Kilem. HnliU council otty Thursday evening, at 7:30. nillOTMiu iu mutv iui.un.uuu uaii, K. C. IIAKKlt, Prophet. KKNK f. WATK1W, Chief of lticords. If You Expect to MAKE MONEY In tlie Chicken lluil bciu you need tlie Pacific Incubator and Brooder. Ills cheap, reliable, substantial, mlly understood, and will hututi any jcinu of kjuh better than a lieu. Send Bo stamp to pay iKUgo on our new m-nage Illustra ted catalogue of Inrubatorvriioroughbrcd fowls, O.LV. 11KX. Nt?rriNU, on wills, poultry supplies, etc This book contains K) suIUUtd colored cuts of Thoroughbred KowUJtnd U replete With Information, Addrau ' PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO,, N?. 1313 CASTOR ST., Oakltnd, Cal. Suits and Overcoats. & ROGERS. T EJ "fl "W E .,tfMsMW9 - 171 2d St., Portland, Or. houso grounds nt Salem came from 2-20-lm-uw 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE GKNT PEK WOltD KACH INHEimoN. No advoi tlsemeut Inserted In this oolunm for less thnn twenty-five cents. w ANTKD.-OhambemialdatThe Wil lamette S-i ITIOUND.-A lady's block silk glove. Call at this offlco. "OOH 8ALK. A superior parlor organ at J. I. IIV UUIUIU Mrs. V. L. Klesier.op- poslto opera bouse. 3-ZKil TTtOUND. A small sum ot money. Owner JJ can havo same by payluc lor, tins notice and proving property. Call at resi dence of Frank O'Notl, ttoutii Salem 3-J1-31 Fon 8ALK.-A few thousand cholceWU son 8 1 raw berry plants iorsalo by J. U, Jlrown, Bouth Salem, J3 peril. 3-2181 J7OHN1).-Gold ring. Call on C W. : Bcrlber, Bouth Halom, and pay for this notlco. ROOM AND IIOAUD. A largo front roam In good house, mittabla for two persons, with board or without, and ture ot largo library. Apply nt Jouunal oillce. 1-lU-tf Foil I KENT New house lu North Halom. Apply to K. Holer, North Bulcm, or at JouiiitAx. olllco. 3111 B ALKA-IIKSI'KItlAN BOOIETY . Meets ovory Baturday evening at 8 u clock, In tho hall over the Btate Insu rance building. Meetings aro open to the public. Kov. llobertWhitaUer.rros. Dr. W. A. Ouslok, Vice President. 108U EX K. HAXX, Paper Hangorand Decorator. Oilloo at Chasrcalvert's Milllonery store. Balom, Oregon. J. M, Needham, HOUSE VAINTIKO, KALBO- MINING, PAPER HANGING, NATURAL WOOD FINISHING, , Leave orders-J . Irwin's, rear of Bmltn 4 Htelner's drug store. Notlco of Annual School Meatlaf . Notlco la hotuby glvou to the legal voters of ueuool district No. i!4 of Marlon county, state of Oregon, that tho annual meotiug for said district will bo hold at tho opora houso in Balem, Oregon, to Ix'Rlu at tho hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. Monday, March 7, 1802. This mooting is called for tho purpose of hearing the report of directors and clerk und levying tax for school purposes, authorizing tho directors to borrow money, anu tho transaction of other buslnea usual at such meetings. A. E. Stoano, W. B. BiMrsoN, Chairman. Clerk Dlst, No. 24. Balem, Or., Feb. 26, A. D. 1802. TRUCK AND EXPRESS. White's No, 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for busluess. Careful work specialty. j, jc, WH1TK, 3MOHGA3ST & 3CEADB, Truck & Dray Line. Oood teams and Iprompt work Is or stronghold. SU.TTON&S'ON. Express hh4 Kttggftge. Do hauling aud quick dslivery to all parus ui inn city wun proiupuieM sma care. Leave orders at IU M, wad Go's. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES, ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVJ3RVMEN, OoutH ofWUlsmstMltstot, HAI.KM - - -' OBCKOOW W. M. DeHAVEN, M - Sale SUIt On dOr WMt Of Luuu'm Drv IWui ktoM pa HtAlo street. Ouiel finally Umui. MnM. Estate "al til M i l ".., ' ?i- 4 . M,M. SIMHUHriWi -.. .