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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1892)
?W " " "V r ' TO CLOSE I. H. LUNN Is offering; his Lace Curtains Window Shades Embroideries and Laces AT COST. Ho is positively going out of business and now is your chance to BUY CHEAP Come befort the assortment is broi.cn. Remember the place, opposite Bush JBank, Siiem, Oregon. A g iod, three seated spring hack. A good horse and buggy; suitable for At l muy use. jHlii huuhu. x jmmiwiwmiii ! w momnmBauBmaaarta THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892. GEO. D. OOODHUE. K. CAIIILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lliue. cement, pluster, balr, Are nul building brick, fire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oillce 05 State street. Goodhue & CaihijL. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Strongs bakery takes tho lead on superior bread cakes, pies and all hinds of fancy baking. WEHTAUO TT & IRWIN. DATES OP LOCAL EVEiNTS. April 9. Democratic primaries. April 11 Miss Susan Hale, reader, Unity church. April 14. Democratic county con vention. April 20. Symphony club, Reed's opera house. Better Roads. It is expected that at this session of the county court the matter of a better road system will bo promoted. There has been no comprehensive action by the courts to secure this end so far and as dry weather comes on the ground will not be tit to work In many places. Other states have bad roads too, but In Oregon tho mild wet winter climate makes our con ditions worrio in this respect. The county court should adopt an uni form plan of working the roads upon un approved model. The several sections of Marion county road should be properly built as an object lesson to the people. If the cash tax now collected is all frittered away and no improvmcut, the peo plo will rebel against paying their road taxes in coin. Road Closed. W. P. Murphy, supervisor, has ordered South Com mercial street, commencing at the north end of the old covered bridge, thence south to I. 0. O. F. cemetery temporarily vacated by reason of the electric car line having taken possession of it and rendering it impassible until further notice; and will further proclaim, until further notice, that the traveling public will go by way of the Bush bridge, thence on First street west of A. Bush's property, and on south through G. H. Jones' addition to Salem. We have bridged the low wet ground In said additiou for tem porary use. Broke Up the Schooij. A few days ago A. J. Nlcholls closed a singing school at Wylies school house, a few miles from Sweet Home. Three young men thought they would add to the occasion and went there for the purpose of paint ing the affair red, which they did In a very unbecoming manner, breaking up the entertainment. A warrant was issued out of Justice Humphrey's court, and they were brought to Albany yesterday morn ing, plead guilty and were fined $10 apiece. They were Ed Harris, Former Malone and nuother young man about the same ape. In place of that constantly tired out feeling, Ayer's Sursuparilla will give you strength. o 55.00 overcoats for $3.00, and all spring clothing marked down to meet Port lam) cc nipetltimj we have none locally mi prlcee. G. W. Jobn pon fc Son. T. WM I SHIER WEIGHT Colors, Patterns and .Prices to SPRING JACKETS, A I COST. AT COST. a Ibargain. IN THE SCHOOLS. Arbor Day Programs Tho Celebra tion of Discovery Day, Each year tho public schools are becoming more (irmly attached to the national existence of our coun try, and taking a more actlvo part in public affairs. Now the public schools are to be made a potent fac tor in teaching our country's history by a national celebration of DISCOVERY DAY. A National Columbian Public school celebration Is being planned by the world's fair managers, who havo appointed an executive com mittee for that purpose. The day to be celebrated is Oct. 12, 1892, the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. The Idea is a good one. Tho whole nation, even to the younger generations will thereby bo made participants in the glorious quadrl-centennlal to be for mally honored at the Chicago ex position. Tiie Journal hopes to see this well worked up in Oregon, as there is nothing to prevent every school joining in this movement, although our state may not have an exhibit at Chicago. arbor day program. The Salem schools have prepared and on this date carry out some very nice programs. The North Salem school program has already been published and we give below two more. EAST SALEM SCHOOL. The exercises commenced at 1 p m., with program as follews: Chorus, "Listen to the Song Bird," Primary department Historical Trees. Quotations. Concert Recitations. Chorus Primary department Chorus, "Spring Time,".Grammar Department. "Tho Tree Drlad," Ethel Gray Solo Magglo Alderson Chorus Granimer Department Recitation, "Pussy Willow," Bertha Kay. Recitation, "Song of the Brook," Anna Golden. Recitation, "Summer Time, Roy Ohmart. Recitation, "Falling of the Leaves," Seven Girls. Chorus Grammer Department Naming ana planting tree, by graduating class. Song By Class of 1892 AT THE CENTRAL. The following program rendered at tho Central school building, commencing at 12:40 p. m.: Song "America" By School Talk on Arbor Day Mrs. Dodd Recitation Lila Swaflord Recitation Ralph Cox Exercise Song, Miss D'Arcy's pupils Recitation Claude Belle Recitation Willah Riggs Song "Kindness to Animals," Mrs. Dodd's school Recitation Edna Maiden Recitation Gertie McCoy Song, by MIbs McKlnley'e school Recitation Cecelia Haines Music on the harp by Eddie Payne Song by school "Red, White and Blue" Concert Recitation "Arbor Day," by Mrs. Dodd's school Class Recitation Song by Agnes Gilbert Recitation Ethel Knight Recitation Rodney Gale Physical exercise, Mrs. Dodd's school Song Miss McKlnley's school WhistllngBongjMiss D'Arcy's school Recitation Annie Townsend Song by Lena Hutton Good Night Song. Closing Remarks. OTHER SCHOOLS. At tho Lincoln school the pro gram will bo carried out next Fri day. On the same day the Park school will have a flag raising in connection with Arbor Day. There will be good exercises at both schools. THE MILLS MEETINGS. Wonderful Interest Maintained Tho Mothers' Meeting New Progam. The morning prayer meeting and mothers' meeting at 10 a. m. were largely attended. One of the fiuest and most fashionable audiences of ladies ever assembled in Salem was out this forenoon. One lady de clared the Jrevivallst, Mills, was iu apptarance very flmilarto 8ol Smith R issell, the actor. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Rbv. White of tlie African M. E. HOLVERSON. WRAPS Call and See Them at lil'HllsVlilf !" '" r aAjMshOssttfaay;. OUT. entire stock of White Goods AT COST. Trunks a Valises AT COST. church led in prayer aud Mr. Mills preached from Isaiah lv, 7, "Let the wicked forsake his way." IN THE EVENING the same immense throng paralyzed the ushers although tho ser vice was especially for nou church members. Mr. Mills spoke ugalu from Acts vlll, 24 "Thy heart is not right In the sight of God." At the close lust night, according to the method of keeping count nl these meetings 158 have declared their Intention of leading a Christ ian life. PROGRAM TONIGHT. 7:30 p. m. Service for non church members and those who come with them. 9 p. in. Services for Sunday school superintendents, officers aud teachers. SPRING MEETING Of tho Oregon Breeding and Speed Association. Following is the officially correct program of races to come off at Salem this spring at the state fair grounds track: THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1 Three-fourths mile dash all ages 1-200 00 22:25 pace 350 00 3-2:50 trot 250 00 4 One-fourth mile dash 150 00 FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 5 One-half mile dash 200 00 0 Three-year-old trot 250 00 72:29 trot - 350 00 SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 8 One mile dash 350 00 9 2:35 trot 350 00 10 Free for all trot 400 00 11 Geutlemeu's roadster race, for Polk aud Marion counties, best 2 in 3 for horses without record to cait, owners to drive. Address Chas. S. Riely, assistant secretary, Salem, Oregon, for all in formation, or for entry blanks. The racing will be conducted under fol lowing conditiens: REGULATIONS. The rules of the National Trotting association and the Pacific Blood Horse association will govern this meeting. Entry fee ten per cent, of purse. Five required to enter and three to stait. Money divided into three parts, seventy, twenty aud ten per cent. All entries, for both running and trotting, close with secretary, May 15, 1892. The colors worn by drivers and jockeys must be handed to tho sec retary before 0 o'clocis of tho day previous to tho race, and such colors selected must be worn. The association reserve the right to alter, amend or postpone any or all raced should the occasion demand it. All races in harness, mile heats, best three in five, unless otherwise specified. The best of accommodations given to visiting horsemen and tho secre tary Invites their correspondence which will be cheerfully alluded to. THE HORSES. When Mr. Van Bokkelen takes his horses out tomorrow there will bo thirty-four horses at the state fair grounds. Among the most note worthy record animals are Rosemon, 2:303; Holmdel, 2:24; Governor, 2:24; Wulter, 2:28; and Celtic, 2:50J also Multnomah and Del Norte, Oliver Goldsmith, Kenwood Maid, Celti- clan, Nelly BIy, Golden Wilkes, and Decoration. There are also a number of colts by Rosemon, Celtic and Multnomah. The track is in very good condi tion and all the accommodations are fine for working aud speeding ani mals in preparation for the races. It looks as though horsemen of alj parts of the state were going to take advantage of It. Probate. In estate of Martha S. Trout, a person of infirm mind, inventory and uppralsemeut were filed. Petition for sale of real estate heard on May 16th J. S. Van Winkle appointed administrator of the estate of Mary M. Huyto, do ceased, bonds were fixed at $14,000 In guardianship of Aurora Kelt et al, final account filed and guar dian discharged. DRESS suit all. iiiu'L'TH.- nr- iU. - s. AND Ai. POLK COUNTY NEWS. A Special Local Reporter for tho Journal Scoops Thorn All In. Born To Mr. und Mrs. Butter field, of Dixie, a Bin. Henry Smith Is tho new post muster nt Lewlsvllld. Born To the wife of Jas. Burns on the Lucklatiiute, u boy. Circuit court will ronvoiw at Dal las, beginning May 0-h. TheOakdalesoliool Is being taught by Miss Dora Hubbard. Have you got that lovo of an Easter hat for your wife? Born Iu Dallas, to the wife of J. B. Nutiu, April 3d, a daughter. Mr. J. B. Penneger has moved his family from Dallas to Salem. Miss Essie Robertson has been ap pointed postmistress at Independ ence. A. 8. Bible, of near Sherldau, has gone to tho southern part of the state on a visit. T. J. Lee, of Independence, has gone to New York city1 to atteud medical lectures. Mrs. Pansy Olcovich, neo Wright, is over from Seattle, on a visit to relatives at Dallas. There is service held at Buell's chapel every Friday evening, led by J. B. Nethertou. A. Whltaker is visiting his rela tives In this county and looking out for a businesH opening. The new flouring mill at Inde pendence is all ready for work and will be started next week. The Willamette presbytery will hold their spring meeting at Inde pendence beginning April 12th. There will be regular service at Cooper Hollow, by Rev. J. W. Craig, of the Southern Methodist churGh. O. C. Beck, of Dixie, has sold his residence property to A. L. Forman for $700 and moved to Monmouth. A pension of $8 per month has been awarded Chas. Gibbous, of Dallas, and back pay for two years. R. Frazier, of McCoy, thinks this country not good onougb for him and has returned to Eastern Oregon. Mrs, Jas. Dempsey of Dixie, is at tending her sick daughter, Mrs. Hugh Boyd nt Slaughter, Wash. Two drunks and two vugs ap peared before his honor, Justice Goodell today. They got tho uaual fine. The milliners would like to have Mr. Mills hold a special meeting to procure sunshine. Sol Savory, who has been iu Nevada for the last five months has returned to his old stamping ground at Dallas. Several nice residences are being built at Independence this spring, among them being Mrs. Dr. David son's. On the first Sunday in May a basket meeting will be held at Antioch, and a Sunday school will bj organized. A general merchandise store is be ing opened in Wilson's block at Dallas by Haworth & Bodwell, of Olympla. J. D. Smith, E. T. Miller, and L. C. Parker, of Dallas, have been elected delegates to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Chas. Baker, au extensive wheat dealer iu Kansas, arrived with his family on Saturday, and will make this country his future home. The Salt Creek alliance will be held upon the third Saturday of each month, and the grange on tho first and third Saturdays until December. Tho county treasurer was credited with $10,550.31 Cancelled warrants by tho county court this week. Sev eral were allowed rebate on taxes, and the usual allowance of bills. The now Presbyterian church at Dallas has been finished, carpeted and seated all ready for use hut has not been dedicated yet, but they hope to very soon. Thirty seven thousand two hun dred and twenty dollars tax money was collected by the sheriff during tho month of March. There Is still considerable outstanding. The Farmers' Alliance at Ballston seems to be in a very prosperous condition. They have elected Wal lace Yates, president; Jake Pierce, secretary, aud W. W. Campbell, treasurer, It was going tho rounds at Dallas that Frank James, brother of the noted outlaw Jesse James, passed through town on Saturday evening's train. He Is traveling through the West for bis health and was accom pauied by his wife. Peter AltUon,is in Santa Rosa.Uul., making arrangements for shipping tho machinery for the woolen mills at Dallas. The buildings are being pushed forward very rapidly and everything will bo in readiness for this year's wool crop. BIDS ON 5 PER CENT. BONDS. A Fine Premium Offered for Salem Securities. Mayor D'Arcy and Recorder Goodell tills morning opened the bids on (20,000 Salem city bonds oa follews: J, H, Albert, SaUm: par with all accrued interest, $676 corambslon, Bpltzer & Co., Bosten: f 117 pre iiiitim aud accrued Interest. E. H. Ro.llns fc Sons, Deuver: par and furnhh bhuk bcmlH at f 100, Lampiefht Rior, & Co., Seattle: JJi - 'J".MifcJ... Hltiti?Mk pir and accrued Interest and pre mium of $29, i-ntiimlottlnti $Vi, V. II. Whilo & Co , New Yerk: pin., It? (2000 c. mission. Tlio mayor and recorder have tel graphed O. M. Spllzrr, wlm is nt tho Palace hotel, Sau Francisco, whether his bill includes printing. If it does, ho gets tho bonds, as ho Is a reliable party. Urns on Cottages. Bids on four now cottages were ollercd na follows, to bo erected by Mrp. McLano In North Salem: O. G. Smith, $3089; Welch Bros $2939; F.;Vanderbann,$3260; Camp bell and Hewitt, each ?902.50; Hur vey and Ault, each 5780; D. Mc Glnnls, for five.$3390; Price & Lea man, $3299; Hugh Glassford, $3550; John Gray, $3200; L. L. Judsou, $3007. Tho bids will be awarded Saturday. New in Roses. After setting out your new rose bushes and preparing for the rose show iu May, the next thing is to get the right thing to show oil and enjoy your roses. John G. Wright has just received from tho east a largo lot of fine cut glass rose bowls, and covered rose ijishes. They are of nssorted sizes and just what ever lady wants for her mantle piece, also a very fiue display of new designs in china ware and porcelain. The Evening Journal is car ried to nine-tenths of tho reading people from tho fair grounds to Rural avenue, and from East Thlr tieth street to tho river. It is the paper that reaches thopeople. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Albany kept Arbor Day. Hand iu your items for tho social column early tomorrow. Hugh Glassford is back from his Eastern trip. Eastern oysters and plenty of fish aud poultry at Davison and White's. Always freshest eggs and choice butter at bottom prices. Only paper that circulates by car riers in ail the suburbs Evening Capital -Journal. Ex-Gov. Chadwick Is home from a visit to Christopher Taylor, of Dayton, whom he reports convales cent. C, E. Tilton, of Now Hampshire, who litis been the guest of his old friend. A. Bush, for several days, went to Portland this morning. Both rich and poor can find what they want in tho shoo lino, by call ing on Krausso Bros., who carry one of the most complete lino of shoes, slippers, ties, etc., in Salem. Do not lie awake nights aud coughl Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve tho cough and induce a good night's rest. See our show windows and bo con vinced that our cut rates on cloth lug aro not equalled in this city. G. W. Johnson & Son. 8teve Polloch and Frank Swan some of Portland were brought to tho'pen last night for larceny. A Hue of spring tics aud hats that cun't bo beat this side of 'Frisco at 'Frisco prices and better, at G. W. Johnson & Son's. W. A. McClain, a stalwart man on tho Albuny police force, wns in town today. Besides hearing a few tax rebatp cases this forenoon tho county court ordered three new road graders. J. M. Brown, of'Silvcrton, is in the city nnd says there will be a number of brick buildings go tip there this year. In addition to tho many attrac tion promised for the Kinder Sym phony club, on evening of April 20, the Salem Mandolin club havo kindly promised to render a selec tion. No doubt this annoucement will be gratifying to tho Salem peo ple as many havo desired to hear this club in public. Tho fifteen young Iudles, composing the Kinder Symphony club aro rehearsing con stantly and can promise a musical treat that Salem audiences rarely havo opportunity oi listening to. For Sale. Forty feet front on Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enqulro of Win. E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank up-stalre. 3-10-tf Notico.to Contractors. Tho undersigned will receive bids until Friday, April 8, ut 2 p. m., on construction of four cottage houses In North Salem. Pluua and specifica tions can be seen at office of Boiuo & Barker, Commercial street. Right to reject any or all bids reserved. 4-5 4t J. H. McCoumicic. Notice. All that know themselves Iu debted to me, for work nt tho ceme tery, pleaso call and sottlo, And thoHo who wish orders filled will call early. J. W, O'Donnkl. 4-5-2w Usd in Millions of Homes DERIDES fioalffBaking UPewder: Few are Free FROM Scrofula, which, being heredi tary, Is tho Intent cause of Consump tion, Qatnrrli, Loss ot Sight, Eruptions, and numerous other maladies. To ef fect a cure, purify the blood with Ayor's Snrsnpnrllln. Begin early, and persist till every traco of tho poison Is eradicated. "I can heartily recommend Ayer's Sarsnparllla for all thoso who aro aullct cd with scrofulous humors. I had suffered for years, and tried various remedies without effect. Finally, Ayer's Sarsnparllla gnvo relief and put mo In lny prosont good healthy condition." 8. At. Howard, Newport, N. H. "My daughter was grcntly troubled with scrotum, and, nt ono tlmo, it wns feared she would lose her sight. Ayor's Snrsnpnrllla has completely restored her health, and her eyes aro as well and strong as oror, with not a traco ot Scrofula in hor system." Goo. King, Killlngly, Conn. S s F rrtxrARXD BT Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass Price 1; fix bottle, $S. "Worth $5 a bottle REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfer? $170,220 GO February trausfers 203,074 05 March transfers 176,674 89 April to date 32,722 00 APRIL 7. Wm Macmaster nnd wife, of Port land to W F Buchner, 45 a. Peter Polly claim, ?S10. JHRoork and wife to WT Rig don, lots in Depot ad, Salem, $6000. E S Brooks to Robert M Ballard, It 7, Johnson's ad, Silverton, $300. Ivn O Brooks, of The Dalles, to Robert M Ballard, pt It 7, M John son's ad, Silverton, $700. E and T H Norton to T F Hayes, 20.05 a sees 20, 27, tp 5, 1 w, $1180. A A Coon and wife to J C Green, 59.100 a, B 8 Bonney claim, $1000, P S Knight and wife to Geo P Caidwoll, It 7, blk B, Simpson ad, Salem, $1000. Same to Susan P WInans, It 8, Batne ad, $130. Franz Eduard Melcher and wife, of Mt Tabor to Joseph Flshbum, It 3, 4, b'.k 4, Goo H Jones' nd, $900. C K Read aud wife to Sllaa W Reed, 63j a tp 0, 2 w, $100. Samo to John F Read, GOJ a tp 9, 2 w, $1. Geo H Turner, et al, to T E Gold en, 5.G9 a, tp 9, 2 w, $85. C B Moores, trustee, to John A Brown, It 6. blk 6, Riverside, $200. April to date $43,172 APRIL 8. Maggie Folsom and husband to P S Knight e 1 of o 1 1 5, hi 22, Sulem, $4100. Jasper N Ady to Alfred TAdy und. J 170 a Robert and Mary Ann Ady claim, $500. Oregon Land Co. to P P Carey 1 4, bl 4 Highland add annex Salem, $150. E E Wild and wf to Joseph H Albert and Paul H Sroat bl 18, Yew Park, $1200. P S Knight and wf to Freenolau aud IMagglo Folsom, 1 8, 4, bl "B" Simson'a add $1500. A P Talent and wf to Mnllnda E Jannory and G W LoftisB 1 8, bl 8 Turner, $2500. Lewis C Fisher to H J and J D Parker n lb 8 Mill add Mehama, $500. County Finances, Treasurer Coudit has filed with tho county clerk his semi-annual report of county finances for term ending March 31. It shows receipts: Gen eral fund, $85,810.94; school fund, $42,740.32; paid on state tax, $10,000; puld on county warrants, $0-1,027.76; balauce general fund on hand, $11,402.19; road fund on hand, $15,877.00. Your Blood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this season to expel im puritiea, keep up tho health tone und prevent disease. You should takn Hood's Sarsaparllla, tho best blood purifier and system tonlo. It is utiequmieu in positive meaicimai merit. Hood's Pills aro purely vogotablo, porfectly harmless, effective, nut do not cause pain or gripe. Bo sure to got 1100(18. For Bale. Two horses, ouo 1700 pounds the other 1800 pounds weight Enqulro of Win. E. Burko, over Barr & Pretzels. 8-17-tf HORN, HENNINGER. Thursday, April 7, Joy-, to tno wiro or it. Xj. Jien Dinger, a daughter. MARRIKI). BAKER RICIIARDS.-On April 0, 1892, at tho resldeuco of tho bride's parents in Silverton, Miss Anglo Baker, of Silverton, Mr. Wm. Richards, of Albany, Justice li. u. itumsuy oiiiciating. DIKI). WANN.-At the family homo in Polk county, Thursday morning, April 7, 1802, Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wann, Tho funeral was held at 0 o'clock Friday und tiio remains were hurled at Bethel, the services being con ducted by Rev. Gwynuo, of Salem. 40 Years the Standard fWi Ayer 1402 WORLD'S FAIR. 1803 milK COMJMMIN KA1R EXCURSION CO., of Chicago has established an Mn(wl JL In ynlcin, where those who Intend going to the "voriS's Kalr con oblala loXSaM securing room and ncrommodntlonii In advance. ItlsMthimtettthntWOWflWwwbsZ ...,..,.-, nutii no ui-iuK uuiit una io ue on II, una H IN ft fncl 1 hftt tlituwi who rto noli ranko provision n advance hud tetter slay at home. We tronld i therefcee ItnowS! upon thoo who intend to visit the fair h ?mt.l;...f . LSC?JlH-l?.li?fJS. "1J31 ?J'il'Suaeu "!" 0nc.8-. Tl ..,,.,,cLi uitiiniM-r.iiuj uiiio ueiween now una April. 1893. No certlfloatM villi be sold beyond the number of people to whom the company 'cAnglve nlUhey TroinSs.J vlK First-claaa accommodations. For full inrnrmatinn .li S, "" ""J- promwo.1 SPALDING AGENTS, Ghas. SUCCESSOR TO J. C. BROWN & CO. Havo Ee-opened at tho Old Stand with tho most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.- Contractors and builders can find here every article they need, in the most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. All the former customers of this TTnnsn nnrl .Vin general trade are invited to i dw Choice IlD. C. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt audi Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vice and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. 05 Court anil 110 State Streets. Oounty Prohibition Convention. Tho convention was called to order at 10:30 a. m. R. C. Ramsby, of Salvor ton, chosen chairman, nnd W. T. Rigdon secretary, Oliver Jory, assistant sec. In order of business: Oliver Jory, M. S. Scott, A. Olinger Mr. Keyes, Mr. Wlnslow. On platferm: G. W. Roorfe, W. J. Rigdon, E. O. Mlnton, W. S. Hurst, A. Thompson. Nominatien: N, N. Matthews, K. L. HIbbard, Mr. Adair.A. W. Hurst, John Brooks. Committee on order of business reported that candidates ho nomi nated by acclamation. Tho afternoon was spent in nomi nating a ticket and signing up tho required certificate to get a placo on tho Australian ballot. ItuoUlen'g Arnica Halve, The liest Salvo in the world for Cut, HruUen, Horcs, Ulcers, Bait Itheum, Fever Horca, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Clmolalm Corns and all Hkln Eruptions, nnd Posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to klve perfect sallslactlon or money refunded. Price, 25 cenU per box. For sale by Dan'l J . Fry, 225 Cora st, Just 24, IiiJustSllionri J. V. S.rellovcrontlpfit!on ind siclc headnches, After It gots tho system under control an occasional doio prevents ro tum. Wo rofcr by permission to W. II. Mar. hull, Ilrumwlck Home, B. F.i Oco. A. Wer ner, Kit California 8t., S. F.i Mrs.G. Mclviu, 128 Kearny St., 8. V., and many others who tiaro found relief from constipation and sick headaches. O. W. Vincent, of 0 Tcrronce Court, 8. K. writes: "I am CO years of ago and have had constipation 23 years, I was Induced to try Joy's Vegetable 8arsaparllla. I recognized In It an herb tho Mexicans unci to giro us In tho early (O's for bowel troubles, (t came toCal. In 1839,) and I know It would help ine and It has. For the first time in years I can sleep well and my system is regular. Tho old Mexican herbs In this remedy are a certain euro iu constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for Joy s Vegetable Sarsaparilla For aalo by Dan'J J. Fry, 25 Com. street. TO THE FARMERS Of Marlon County Tho "Old" American JPlro of Philadelphia Hakes a specialty ot insuring farm prop, erty, 1'iiAN nud TKKMH uU vanUmwus. Hurplua loiHilloy bolder, 1700,000. Lowe iKild. 118.000.000. It lias Il&OjOOO In- vested lu Oregon securities thua showing lUtoltU in this state. ''" vvr, 4vui. t t lrTrnnnriTT . tlf A ... 8174W tfiai, urifoii, y HI I '11 rtherrymen&cftu netogimTB & ROGERS BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK. Smith, call. We will treat you well. 248 Commercial Street. Meats. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oila and Window Glass, Wall Pa- Ker and Border, Artists' Ma jrials, lirao, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hry, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVEItTIHEMENTSJ. Cross Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'S. BHIMP & HOUSER, Devote special attention to Nervous, Cat arrhal, Asthmetlo and Throat Troubles. Ilernln (rupture) cured without pain or detention irorn business and Quirantsed In Every Cist. Jbivory variety of Female and Chrenlo diseases treated by tho roost advanced mothods known to Kloctrlcal and Medio! science Twenty years experlenco In unr- Scry and tho application of electricity. 'rtfcen2Sy Commercial street., Hnsh-Urey. is man llleck, Baloin. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop and Bath Room S47 Ooxnmorolal St. Two doors north lied Cornsr drugstore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Propr. Primaries and Convention. TUB DEMOCRATIC! Vrimarlos for Mr. rlon county will be held on the IHU ol April at t ho various precinct. Those In Nos. l,a,8,4 and l'rospect will bo held by ballot from I to a p, m. In the balance of the precincts the pri maries will be held at I p. in. Tho Marlon county Democratic ooaven tlou will beheld on Thursday, the lith day ot April, al 2 o'clock p. m. The various proclncU will be entitle to delegates aa louews: Mehama... Jetrensou. Sublimity, T East Bllvurton..ft Woodburn Marlon. lluttevllle. Klkhorn .'i Uhumpocg. Falrlleld Stayton uoweu rrainn. - HalemNo. 3 , , -- North Halem ... East h't" , , I-ablsh .1 BalemNo. 1. South Hulcru, Maoieuy .. j.incoin. Turner. West Bllverton. 8t. I'aul. Oarfleld., Ureltenbush Jtoreu .1 Hubbard Ablaua. .It uervau. Aurora.. .1 Halam No. Halein No, i. Vew I'rk Silver FaUs. Prospect. ttogiewooa Total.. ..Ut MA11T1N HOWIJSY. Chairman Democratic Oounty Cast) Committee. U a, McUANK, Secretary, NOTICE For Awtfk4ii fr liquor JUSfJVJW To all whom It may oosteanu Take notice that taxi unWlfH4 wilt apply to tho oounty court ol Mtttoa eouo ty, state ot Oregon, at Uhi May Una, tMM, of said court, for a. Ilea aae to avUatarrtuoua, molt aud vinous liquors, lu lea quAntlUM than one sallon, la Aurora preolaet, la asM oounty of Martoa, for the parkm ot imm vei?fromtUBita,UoftaiiiiioiiJdllfi rwwoAiMMKDjca, r. 5 2 . 6 4 i 10 2 6 ,, , i iU.i