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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1892)
o Spring is Here Is selling all of his These goda aro going Opposite fliG CAPITAL JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY...APRIL i!0, 1892. (1KO. I). OOODHTJE. K. OAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cetucut, plaster, bnlr, firo and building brick, Are clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, nil kinds, wholesale and re tail. Ofllco 05 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. French Candles, Taflles and all the choicest varieties ever fresh at Strong'o. WERTACOTT & IRWIN. DATES OP LOCAL EVENTS. April 20. Symphony club, Heed's opera house. May 7. General Weaver, at Marion square, at 1 p. m., and perhaps Mrs. Mary Lease, of Kansas, for People's patry. d&w tf Republican Committee Meeting. The members of the Republican county central committee of Marou county aro requested to meet at Salem, on Saturday, April 23d, at 1 p. ra., at reading room of Hotel Willamette. I. L Pati-ekson, d&w td Chairman. War Coming. There must be a war In store for our country the way boy babies are arriving on the Pacific const. Suturdny, April 16tb, there were born to Mrs. Lyman Potter, who lives enst of Salem threo flne boys, total weight sixteen pounds. Thty are healthy fellows. The mother is doing well. The triplets have each a good head of dark hair. Mrs. Potter was formerly Miss Ora Wadsworth, of Salem nud has two older children. The babies would form a gocd Htm in Oregon's contri bution to the World's fair. The Bio Four. Following mem bers of the city council went on record Thursday eveuing in fayor of retrenchment and reform in city ex penditures: Johnson, Hunt, Moores, Liimoureux, 4. They are the big four at present In the eyes of all who believe that our present city govern ment costs too much and returns too little substantial results. The big four are apt to be heard from again. If they will follow up their efforts to curtail expenses in several of the departments of city govern ment they will reap the reward al ways due such men. Hard Coin Facts. We have not only the biggest stock, but the largest new stock and the smallest old stock in the city. This is a great point in buying clothing as expert clerks are employed on commission by some houses to work off old back number suits on the unwary at Portland stores and some other places. For fulr dealing and abso lute bed rock cuts in prices G. W. Johnson & Bon, Salem, are the leading clothiers of the valley. Good for Nolf. Postmaster Gilbert received notice this morning of the establishment of the fair grounds postolllce, with a bigF. and a big G. and ending with a little S. The papers are being made out and as soon as Mr. Nolfs bond is ap proved he will formally be es tablished as the Nasby at the fair grounds. The trains will take and leave mall for thlssuburbau ollloe. Two and a Half. That Is, we sell Fargo's celtbrat d f2 60fchocs for ladles and gents. R. J. Fleming, State etriet. -:- SPRING Among our stqck we have the following styles: BLAZERS, REEFERS, and p'ain JACKETS, in all the different shades of BROWN, TAN, GRAY; also plain BLACK, with fancy embroidered collars, cuffs and fronts. In TN j, GRAYS and 'BLACK, with nailhaatl an T. HOLYERSON, - AND- :. x-irmiEsr fine btock of SPRING GOODS at exact wholesale fast, Come and see them and you will bo sure to buy, Bush Bank, - Salem, Oregon! CITY COUNCIL. Somo Efforts at Retrench ment and What Be came of Them. RECORDER GOODELL IN THE-CIIAIH Bills of Various City Ofllcers Disposed of An Exciting Session. All members of the city council were present. Mayor D'Arcy was absent and Recorder Goodell took the chair as acting mayor. MARSHAL MINTO'S REPORT. Drawn from Citv 1891 $2,030 55 Expense of the jail paid.-.. 1,000 00 Net drawn from city 1,030 55 Drawn for collecting taxes. 148 47 Fees from Fines paid 450 00 Total earnings for year 1,629 02 Fines paid in recorder's court less fees . 1,048 85 Fines paid in 1800 less fees. 371 83 Expense of special police '89 275 00 ' " '90 190 50 ' " " '91 78 45 Mr. Minto's report further etales that no special police were employee! the past ye.tr except during fair week, and that he did not think there were four ofllcers in the state that did better work for their pay than the Salem police force, HOW DISPOSED OF. The above was read and two re pots from committee on ways and means were submitted. Moved by Hutton aud seconded by Laforo that minority report be adopted, oppos ing reduction of police force "for many reasons, but do think that in view of the fact that the city has paid the marshal $1368 during 1891 for board of city prisoners, that it wculd be advisable for the council to tike charge of that portion of the marshal's business and thereby re duce his fees to a reasonable compen sation." Adopted by following vete: Ayes Lafore, Collins, Olmsted, Hut-1 ton, 4; noes Johnson, Hunt, Moores, Lamuureux, 4. Recorder Goodell, aye. THE MAJORITY REPORT signed by C. B. Moores and J. C. Johnson was acted upon. It sets forth that from May 1st marshal re ceive $100 a mouth and all fees to go to city; that this pay is reasonable, and will prove more satisfactory than piesent system of paying fees and commissions. "With a fixed salary a faithful officer will perform his duties as well as when paid in fees, and the salary fixed upon is reasonable, justice beiug done alike to the officers and corporation." Lost by same vote. Hutton also submitted a report that the police force was none too large nor paid too much. Carried by same vote. Tue street committee reported Street Com'r Crossau's report for 1891 correct and that he btriicted to collect balance be in of road taxes duo city. Adopted. Application of W. W. Davis for refund of saloon licence for unex pired time of same, referred to com mittee on liceusi). Mr. Davis states that business being dull and not being able to make both ends meet he waa compelled to close his place of bueiness, that his family are in needy circumstances. On motion recommendation for paid fire department was placed in hands of committee on Fire and Water. Motion to allow bill of city sur veyor lost? Motion to lay bill over lost. Reconsidered aud referred to committee on streets.' Bill of street commissioner allowed. In matter of water ditch through depot addition referred to city sur veyor aud comply with petitioners but they are to do no damage to pri vate property by said ditch and the petitioners are to bo liable for all damages done by said ditch. On motion of Olmsted chairman on licensed moved to cancel fine of Miss L. Youug, seconded by Hunt. Carried. CITY ATTORNEY. ' Hunt's ordinance, fixing city at torney's B-ilary at tCOO In lieu of all AND SUMMER WRAPS. -:- -JACKETS. other charged against the city, was reported'bUck by Lafore and Olm sted recommending Insertion of $300, aud fixing time April Instead of Jan. 1892. Adopted. Ayes, Lafore, Col litis, Moores, Olmsted, Hutton, Lamoureux, 0. Noes, Johnson, Huut, 2. OTHER OFFICERS. Ltmoureux moved to vncat ofllcea of street commissioner and city surveyor. Hunt seconded. Moores amended to defer action un til next meeting. Tlie committee on ordinances wad ordered to report an ordinance con solidating the two offices, and report at next meeting. On motion of Hunt, seconded by Moores, that city accept bid of J. H. Albert, on $20,000 boucla. Petition of Leo Willis to connect with Marion street sower, graute'd. Ordinance forgradug,curblngand gravellug'Chemeketa street; passed. Bill for Mr. "Woods for labor; al lowed. Council adjourned. KINDERGARTEN MOVEMENT. A Famous Chicago Worker to be Engaged a Month at Salem. P. R. Knight, president of Salem Kindergarten association the has Issued the follewing: To Frieuds of the Kindergarten: It is the desire of those engaged in kindergarten work In S.ilem to in duce Mrs. L. W. Treat, of Chicago, to spend the mouth of June iu our city. The object of Ibis is not ouly to create au lnteicwt in the work, but to give mothers of families and those who wish to prepare for the work of teaching au Insight into the spirit, object aud methods of tills natural and beautiful infant school system. Mrs. Treat Is herself a mother, a woman of culture aud travel, a lecturer who Is capable of interesting any audience, aud an organizer iu kindergarten work of sixteen years experience. The Kindergarten association would like to raise about $200 for the purpose named. No subscription paper will be circulated but the managers of The Capital Jour nal have kindly consented to re ceivo fdr the association all donations for that purpose. It is desired that all gifts be strictly voluntary, and managers of the afi'air would like to know as early as Friday, April 22d, whether the response to this arrange ment will justify them in making tho arrangement with Mrs. Trent. I may state further that Mrs, Treat, who Is a woman of large benevolence, devoting not only her time, but her means to the bettering of society, asks no pay for the work she is to do here. The sole object of this appeal Is to cover her actual expenses. I am sure that many among us who have no direct interest In the work Involved would deriye benefit from her visit. It will be worth more than $200 to Salem to have this large-hearted, live Chicago woman for one mouth among us. P. S. Knight. Salem, Oregon, April 19, 1892 Mrs. Treat's work will consist of a course of lectures to teachers aud mothers aud to the public in general, to instruct them in the new educa tion for children. She has for many years been at the head of the Chi cago Kindergarten and Training school and will virtually bring the advantages of that school to our city. Teachers from all parts of the valley will be brought to Salem to hear her. It is true. I dont claim my rub ber stamps will last a life time but I do know they will be found ex tremely useful to you while In busi ness. If you aro In need of any thing in the rubber stamp Hue 6Uch as Btamps, steucils, sealn, pads, etc. see E. C. Patton at 08 State street about It, The Lockwood messenger system makes no charge to send a messen ger for a telegram. Choice butter at Clark & Eppley's. Leave orders for wood with R. R. Ryan &, Co. I farther trimmirgs, 301 Commercial St. LOCAL AND MRSONAL E I. M. Ru'dfl, pistmnHpr a Oregon City, Is in Salem IimIu.s. Meetings nt the Christian -church, o .nducted by Rev. W. It. Williams, continue to prove Interesting. A pint of Uluu trd A. Eddy's ad dition to North Sak'iu has bven llled. Prof. James Wutrou, superinten dent of the eel mil for deaf mutes aud the blind at Vauotuver, Wash , Is vifltug the school of this city, Tlit Symphony club concert at Reed' this evening promises well. The eiilo of seats Is large and there U au unusual suclal Interest la the performers. Jacob Kloetsch aud daughter Maggie, of Stay ton, were In: town for fw days. Delegates returning from tho con vention, say the Democracy had on Its best Butt of clothes and put its best foot forward. Judge J. J. Shaw, Dr. Jeflrica and A. N. Bush returned from Portia ud this morning. Assessor Cleaver came, up this morning from Aurora, called here by tho accident which befel his son last eveuing. The many frieuds of Werner Breyman will be pleased to learn that be is again about the streets after a six weeks' confinement to his bed. Miss Mattie Noe of Willamette Uulversity, aud Miss Franklo Noe. an art student at Sperry's gallery, have gone to their home near Wood burn for a visit. E. P. Walker was arrested on complaint of L. M. Herren, a road supervisor living east of Salem, and 1ml a hearing before Justico Apple gate Tuesday afternoon. There was a quarrel over the road law and tho man was. discharged. Chronic eonslipal Ion, with all its attendant evils, is cured by taking Ayer's Catharsio Pills. Sold by all dealers in medicine. Bishop Will. Stanford will preach next Saturday evenlug at Mission Bottom, at 7:30; at Brooks next Sun day at 11 n. m ; at Hayesville next Sunday, at 3 p. m.; at Salem next Sunday eveuing, at 7:30. A. J. McGowau, employed at tho gns works did not havo his watch stolen as reported, He met with some slight loss of money and a pocket knife. Gov. Pennoyer, Secretary of State McBrldeatitl S'ato Superintendent McElroy are at Corvallls, looking after the election of a new president of tho State Agricultural college. The Shire Horse Ass'u, of Ella, Morrow ceunty: the bank of Milton, $50,000 stock; The White Simon Mining Co., of Baker City, that with a two stump mill has been tak ing out $500 a day, havo Hied articles of Incorporation. Loaded with impurltles.your blood needn cleansing with Ayer's, Saraa parilla. Fruit Grower's Meeting. The president aud vlco president being absent, und only a few members present It was decided to adjourn, to meet at Stlverton, the 3d Tues day In July. Reports of commit tees aud papers on dlflerent subjects will bo carried over to that meeting. Tho committee on Rose and Straw berry fair will fix time of fair and arrange program and premium list, in duo time for May. F, J. Beaty, of Chemawa, is secretary. both Left. There are some re. grets expressed at Salem over both Peter D'Arcy and Geo. Downing coming to grief at the bauds of the Democratic state convention. The Prison Supt. wanted to go to the national convention and Salem's mayor had his eagle eye on the cir cuit benoh. Tho tear-sbedding at the disappointments which the gentlemen hae suffered is not con fined to Republicans. There Is now and then a Democrat hard-hearted enough not to sympathize. For the Home. A few dollars and a little labor will secure you a ulce strawberry bed that will sup ply the whole family for years, By buying late and early varieties you can extend the berry season for your home table over sixty days. All best varieties, Including famous Matteson, for sale by E. Hofer, Salem. Foot Hurt. Tuesday night at 7:30 a 6on of Assessor Cleaver got his foot caught under an clectrlo car wheel, but no bones broken, while trying to board the car while in mo tion at Capitol street. The wheel caught the heel of (he shoe, but for which the foot would have been badly crushed. Lectur k. Miss Stella Ames, professor of elocution, will give one of the series of faculty lectures at 3 p. in. tomorrow In the University chapel. Subjeqt "Development of Expression," aud Miss Ames do ts 1 red frieuds of the University lo attend. A Bargain. A bouse aud two lots; house of eight rooms, five closets, a bath room; lots set to fruit; price $2200, mi easy term. Call at the Globe office. Notice. All that know themselves In debted to me, for work at the ceme tery, please call aud kettle. And tlume who wish orders filled will call early. - J. W, O'DONNKf,. " 4-5-2W POLK COUNTY NRWH. Tho ladies of the W. C. T, U. at Dixie nill give hi lex-cream eotlable on next Friday evenlug. 1 John Prell aud family have changed their leeideuce from Wood burn, Marlou county, to Dallas wbeie he has purchased several lotp. He Is n tailor by occupation. A subscription paper In being circulated by tho road supervisor of the Salt creek district for the Itn- provment of the road leading from that Dlace to Dallas. The entertainment given by tfce Christian Endeavor Soolety, at Ball ston on Easter evening was a de cided success lnjwery particular, A certificate of tho nomination of iho Republican ticket was filed with the county clerk to day as required by law. The sale of the hotel furniture took place at Dallas to day at sheriffs sale and was purchased by Nat Hobnail. Oak Grove grango at their regular meetiug next Saturday will have several candidates for iniatlon. A grand musical and literary en tertainment will be given at Ballston on tho evening of April 29, for the benefit of their band The Salt Creek aud Mljl Creek grangers will on the second Satur day iu May, combine and hold a basket meeting. Tho same to be a regular picnic for children and per sons outside of the ordor. Byerly Bros., will this week move their saw mill from Salt Creek to Pioneer, whero they havo timber enough for at least a six years run. Judge O. N. Denny, of Portland, today bought at administrators sale some 500 acres of the Ben Holiday estate, and Mr. Gibson the other 000. Price paid by each party was an average of $5 per acre. Residents of Oak Grove are get ting furious and will prosecute the first one caught on their lands as they have posted tresspass notices but still are annoyed and will make nn example of the first one. While S. M. Fletcher, of McCoy, was loading a wagon with lumber bis team became frightened by tho Incoming train and ran away tear 'ng up things generally and finally deposited the lumber on the track and delaying the train about ten minutes. real estate transfers. R. H. Simpson to Prescott & Ven ness 60 acres 1 0 s r 7 w, $570. Ella Heacock to P. E.Wilcox lots iu Monmouth, $409. P. E. Wilcox to Ella Heacock lots In Monmuuth, $400. M. J. Mukey to Ellender Gross lots Monmuth, $275. A. H. Denny to J. H. Robblns 250 acres In 1 6 s r 4 w $100. State of Oregon to J. H. Bobbins 250 acres 1 6 a r 4 w, $250. Isaac Ball to G. P. Gates land in Bullston, $100. ' k G. P. Gates jlo I. Ball laud In Ballston, $100. Chas. Shoythe to Prescott & Ven uess, land in 1 9 s, r 4 w, $5. Slate -of Oregon to L L Green, In ml In to s, r 7 w, $50. H B Stevens to J D Ellis, land in Dallas, $105. O C Beck to A L Forman, lots in Dixie, $076. STBurchtoA L Forman, land In Dixie, $200. J W Eves to Wra Smith, land in Lewlsvllle, $000. J N Ellis to Juo Prell, lots in Dallas, $152. F M Clodfolter to O S Clodfelter, 20 acres In 1 8 s, r 4 w, $6. J H Collins to Polk Co. Distriot Fair association, 7 acres In t 8 s, r 4 v, $710. F M Clodfelter to Pearl Clodfelter, 20 acres In 1 8 s, r 4 w, $5. Total $5407. See those handsome blue mon's suite at the Wollen Mill storo $10 each, all sizes 35 to 45, all wool, fast colors, made here in Salem. Famous. Smokettes and the L Llllis cuban cigars )UBt In at Sroat & Gilo's. Butter. Do you want some thing fine in butter V Thon place your order for It at "Blue Front." They receive a fresh supply of home made, sweet, Jersey cow butter every Friday. 2t Finest vegetables Eppley's. at Clark & For Sale. Two horses, ono 1700 pounds the other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Win. E. Burke, over Barr & Pretzels. 8-17-tf Fresh milk cow for sale at 116 High St. uear agricultural works, of kind disposition. 4 10, 81 Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed t Custorla DFRICE'S Offl Ul im MUlioiiB of Home E!o v4i Br.sua'A . is . t. Tr) Ii 'fiufo or It n'.c-l I o 1 r nlno times out ot ten ciiuscO j wine foim of constipation or Indigestion thht clog up tbo tyitcm, when the blood ntturtillr becomes linpwg. natctl with thoclfcto matter. Tho old BaruparllUn attempt to reach this condition by at tacking the blood with the drastlo mineral "pototh." Joy'i Vcgctablr Barsaparllla II modem. It goes to the scat of the trouble. It arouses the llvor, kidney and bowel and Invigorate) the circulation, and the lmpuri Kane!:. tmM JT Charlct Lee, at Hcamtia'i Third aud Market Sts., 3. F wrltci: "ltooklttorritUtoa blood and while on the first bottle became convinced ot It merits, tor I could tccl It was working a change. It cleansed, purified and braced tao up generally, and every thing Is now working full and regular." Joy ,s vegetame Sarsaparilla For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com. street. REAIi ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfers $170,220 60 February transfers 203,074 05 March transfers 175,574 89 April to date 125,603 00 APRIL 20. John W Fromader aud wifo to WmFoIdt, 1.22 acres, U. W. Col well claim, $100. G W Waterbury and wife to Val entino J Teoyer, It 3, Woodburn Fruit farms, $1000. S A Parker and wife to J D Mur phy, 250 acres, tp 8, 4 w, $3500. Oregon Laud Co. to Mrs Margaret A Carter, It 37, 38, hlk 44, Mlnthorn ad, $300. Michael Conley and wife lo Jas O'Connor, 4') acres, sec 14. 0 1 o, $200. G F Chamberlain aud wlfo to Jno and Mary Pennlnger, tract on State street, $1800. G W Polser and wife to Geo Grls- wold, 69.65 acres, see 0, tp 8, 2 w, $3000. C L Watt et al, to Joshua H. and Mary E Smith, It 6, blk 2, Watts' ad, Salem, $22ov. Oregon Land Co to Wm J Hadley, It 35, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40, aud 6 a, It 84, Suunysldo Fruit farms, $4600. Same to H 8 Harrison, Chicago, It 10, blk 1, Prospect Park, ad, Salem, $150. SCROFULA s that Impurity ol tho blood which pro lines unsightly lumps or spellings on tho landa of tho ncckj causes painful running, ores on tho arms, legs, or feet; devolopcs ilccrs hi tho eyes, cars, or nose, oitcn cani ng blindness or deafness) Is tho origin o) Imples, cancerous growths, or tho maiiy Hlicr manifestations usually ascribed to 'humors;" and fastening upon tho lungs, auses consumption, and death. Being ho most ancient, It Is tho most genoral ot til diseases or affections, foi very few persons arc entirely free from it. How Can It Bo CURED By taking Itood's Barsaparllla, which, by -.ho remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines havo failed, has proven Itself to ho n potent and pccul ar mcdlclno for this disease. Somo ol theso qures aro really wonderful. It you iiiffer from scrofula or Impuro blood, bo suro to try Hood's Barsaparllla. " Every spring my wlfo and children havo Been troubled with scrofula, sores brouk tug out on them In various places. My little boy, three years old, has been a terrible sufferer. Last spring ho was ono mass of sores from head to feet. 1 was advised to uso Ilood's Barsaparllla, and wo havo alltakcnlt. Tho result Is that all havo been cured of tho scrofula, my llttlo boy being entirely frco from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy." V. J5. Atiieutok, Passalo City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla So'.dbrdniggiiti, SI I ilxforflS. Prepared bj 3.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarlei, Lowell, Mat lOO Dosos Ono Dollar HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. J O Fullerton, Roseburg, II M Drew, Boston, J O Murray, M H and M E Earl, J Frleland, H P Wilson, Ira Brower, H Lang, W J Hunter, Mrs B Tousor, H P Owens, Portland. Miss Comoro, Miss Caltells, Hum boldt. J Watson, Vancouver. O Thorn, New York. E O Welsh, Seattle Dr Helms, Ashland. E H Drew, Boston. H O Gorhara, North Powder. A S Lowenthul, S F. O W Winburg, St Louis. cook. I H Reyes. Chas; Long, Sllvcrton, E H Williams, Beaver Dam. J F Kemper, Sublimity. F LIU, W R Gallagher, Portland. Joe Dunnells, Sliver Falls. II Young, Spokane. A B Cherry, Chas. M. Brown, Iu dependence P A Conde, Baker City. Sroat & Gilo have the best aspar agus you over ate a now kind, d-tf Choice rotted manure for gardens. R. R. Ryan & Co. 40 Years the Standard Bad 9 ll .UN IM Ilt02 WORLD'S FAIR, rpiIF. COLIMni.VN FAIR, EXCURSION X n eniem,'niere mofte who inienu golugtotlifl World' Fair can otiwia into iiunofmucli inkrtut and value. Tho purpone of thlscompnny it, to provide fliit-t- ncoomnitHiatioiiH koidb to and from and wlillo at Ihe fair, at rrasonable terras within the ranch of nil. Jinny people !rcunuK ruwnsnnn accommoaiuion in aav nn venRnor ltd 000 per day. ... ...wi... ... wvv ,ij. uJ, T.i. .. luo inir. .lull l.'iuiiisuy in nun iuuliuviiie hotels, which are beng built and to be built, and it In ft wot that thouu who do not will visit the iunu iimnsiuu iu auranra una Doner may ni nnme. we would imrwoitj impress upon uhmo who Intend to visit the fair the Importancoof registering uboii oaf 4,oohn and secnrlng their certificates at once. The further payments can twr fiiade to salt the convenience of pnrchoaer, any tlino between now and April, 1893. NO crtlficstea -will op old beyond the number of people to whom ttio company can give all they promwe via: Flrst-cioRS accommodations. For full Information call on SPALDING & ROGERS, AGENTS, BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK. Kinder Symphony Musicale For benefit The Willamette University, Opera House, Wednesday, A.pril SOtti. Under tho direction of Miss GENEVIEVE HUGHES, Assisted by the following talented artists: Tp MISS PHELPS, of Chicago, Harpist. MRS. E. L. WILLMAN, Pianist. MISS LENA MORGAN, Vocalist. PROP. COOMER, Cornetist. -AND SALEM Admission 50 cents, at Dearborn's Book Store. No extra Chas. -SUCCESSOR TO j. c, brown & CO. Have Re-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 tmilders can find hero every article they need, in the most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AM) RANGES. AU the former customers of this House and the goneral trade are invited to call. Wo will treat you well. I dw Choice EvD. C. Wholesale nud Retail Dealer in Frcsli, Salt and Smoked Stents of all Kinds, Largest display in tho city at my market. Best ser vice and pr mpt delivory to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Streets. It Means Indemnity. Heitneu, Or., April 14, 1802. To whom It may cencern: This is to certify that, ufter hav ing our loss of school hquso care fully ilgurod by competout mechan ics, wo made satisfactory settlement with tbo State Insurance company of Salem, Oregon, on April 11, 1892, aud within threo days thereafter received check for 13400, full amount of loss sustained by recent Aro which destroyed said houso. W. R. Ellis, Tojr MouaAN, Otis Patxkbson, Board of directors of school dis trict No. 1, Morrow county Oregon. The State Insuhanou company HAS PAID OVER KIClllT HIWDHKD losses in OnuaoK, Washington and Idaho. Its policies mean INDEMNITY. 4-20 d&W-2t It is Not What We Say But what Hood's Sarmiparllla does, that makes it sell, and has given It such a 11 nn and lasting hold upon the confidence of tho people. The volentary statements of thousauds of people prove beyond question that this preparation poscsscu woudorful medicinal power. Hood's Pills euro constipation hv rcHtorliiir tho norlstallu action of tho alimentary canal, Thoy are tho best family cathartic SUPItKMB COURT. Balem, April 10, 1692. J, W. Latlmore, respondent, vs. Tillamook county, appellant, appeal from Tillamook county; argued and submitted. Geo O, Bingham for appellant. Roman Catholic Archbishop of thoDIouwoof Oregon, respondent, vs Edward Hauk, appellant, appeal from Washington couuty; argued aud submitted. AfAN'rI A uuocMfu biuloeu I YY wottuiu with ft UecUloa und a mind lor her own to nil nocition. Addrau. I Itoom I, Cot tie-Park hunt block, 4-lU 1893 CO., ofChlcAgo ha nteUlahed mx Mreney 'h Fair wn obtala lnformi- ritts aud am do not aeem to bo alive lo the nqrawiltj'dr Ivnnce. It U estimated that BO.000WO feofte. fair. Heeds THE- MANDOLIN CLUB. charge for ressrved seats. Tickets 248 Commercial Street Meats Juno 2d, 3dj and 4tli, on the t AT SALEM, OREGON, Under tho auiplccs of tho Orecon Breed lnc and Speed Association, 3,000 CASH PURSES TI-IB PROGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNK X 1 Three-fourth! mile chub, aU agostWO a-asi Pace : aso 8-l!:fi0Trot- . aw 4 One-fourth mile dash. Vi r&IPAY, JUNK 8. 6 One-half mile idaah. a Three year old trot. ,ssi -xroi- IATU11DAT, jw i. 8 Ono mile dah,,. ., .- ,330 a-S3Trot.. , SMI IDFree for all trot- H Gentlemen' roadxter race, for 1'oltt ana aiarion counue, uesi imii jur homes without record to cart, owners to drive ' . MO The rulen ol tho National Trotting- asso ciation and the J'aclda Ulood Horse omo clatloa will Rovern thht nicotinic- Addrw all communication! and ontrten to CHAS. 8. ItlKIA', AuUUtnt Uecretarft' ' HAL1SM, OKEUON. (Mention thU paper.) Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'B. SHIMP & nOUSER. Devoto special attention to Nervohi, Cut turrhal, Aslumetio ond Throat Trouble. Hernia (rupture) curfcd without pais or detention (rem bunlueM ud Qgrnt4 I ever" Cist. Kvei verv variety of Ketualo aud CkFMita dlMyiU!M trealud bv the mOHt n drill Mil method! kuown to Klootricat sad Mwttatl ecleuca. Twenty yetiin exnorhMiea la uur. aery and the uppllcAtioa of efcMtfiattjr, Oak va Commercial elrot., lluaiiiwi' man JJleck, Hileui. Bids for Safe tf Court Mwtm Fence. Ifitvlnir been directed by th Ifatt. Coa be allowed for lu removal; 1B4 D.U.SHIWHAK, WMF CNr, Smith, Cross Spiff Butts! tv Uurttodipoopr the fnti MeitfMt the court boiue ijrountu, ( wtfl raiutu bid fur name untUTMiiwfay, April aLtBlL at 1Q o'clock a. in. A ruuui. IAvm wm A -4! 1 J i i M : -l i 11 1 1 I