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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1892)
"." -ygayiaBpw"sinif'r"iwy" 'ci.Tfniyy,yHt' VV-V-Z "rPSFf?" - Spring is Here jt- 3EC- x xr aasr a&j Is selling nil of his fine stock of SPRING GOODS at exact wholesalo COST These goods aro going fast. Opposite Bush THE CAPITAI, JOURNAL. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1892. GEO. D. QOODIITTE. K. OA1IILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, bnlr, Are and building brick, fire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oflico 05 State street. Goodhue & Caiiill. GILBEUT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Bi oan tsaxing rowaer. French Candies, Taffies and all the choicest varieties ever fresh at Strong's. WERTACOTT & IRWIN. POLITICAL MEMTINGS. Announcements of Place and Date of Republican Speaking. The candidates on tbe Marlon countylte publicau ticket will discuss the political Issues of tho day at tbe time and places named below. Candidates of opposite po litical parties are Invited to attend and participate In the discussion. Maleam, Thursday, May 19th, 1 p. m. Marlon. Friday. IWth. 1 d. m. Jefferson, " " Turner, Saturday, " AumsvlUe, " " Htayton, " " N in gan?, Monday, " Mill City, " " Mnhama, Tuesday, " Bublimlty, Wednesday," Whllealier. " " PUverton Thursday, " Alt. Angel, " Wood burn, Friday, " Hubbard, " Aurora, " " Brooks, Saturday, " Gervals, ' " St. Paul, Tuesday, " Cbampocg, " " Huttevllle, Wed , Juno 20th, 7 p.m. 21st, 10 a. iu. 21st, 2 p. m. 21st, 7 " 23d, 1 " 21d, 7 " 21th, 1 !l5th, 1 " 25th, 7 " 26th, 1 " 28th, 8 " 27th, 10 a. m 27th, 2 p. m. 27th, 8 " 28th, 10 a. m. 28tb, 2 p. m, Slst, " 31st, 7 " 1st, 11 a. m. 2d. 1 v. in. Howell, Thursday, i.iDenyBonooinouse.i'ri ," .iu,x Halom, Saturday, " 4tU,2 " If the weather permits, the speaking at Raleiri will bo in Marlon Square on Satur day, June 4th at 2 o'clock In tbe afternoon; otherwise at tbe Opera House at 8 o'clock In the evening. isy oraer oi ine uoumy uepuDucan uom- mlttee. 1 Li. rLiiKuaua , J. II. McCORJlICK, Chairman, dw Becretary DATES OP LOCAL EVENTS. May 7. Ovide Mnsin, violinist. May 7. General Weaver, at Marion square, at 1 p. m., and perhaps Mrs. Mary Lease, of Kansas, for People's party. d&w tf Lead the War. We are for re trenchment and reform beginning right at home and asking no favors from competitors, for we are able to meet all single or double headed clothing establishments on any proposition and the prices in our windows in big letters show that our cuts lu monstrous prices are appreciated by the people. Our trade grows daily. G. W. Johnson &Co, Not In It. Dunham Wright, People's party nominee for supreme judge declines to run, and M. V. Rork of Salem has not proved up on his claim to the congressional nomination of the same party and it is now too late except on petition of the. people. Tea "The best tea I've drank in Salem," is what people say of ' Wire Leaf Jap. tea, price only 50 cents per pound. Try it. It is DELI CIOUS. You can get it only at the "Blue Front" "spot caBh" grocery and crockery store, Parkhurst & Cot tle block, 335 Commercial street, d w "Special Babciain". Twelve acres near the city, 800 fruit trees, good house, well with pump, west ern slope, two acres timber, 'small fruit of every kind, will be sold be low cost. See Meeks & Scott, 203 Commercial street, 4-23-7t T Two and a Half. That Is, we Bell Fargo's celebrated $2.50 shoes for ladies and gent. R. J. Fleming. State street. 4-20-tf A fine display of SCOTCH ZEPHYRS in delicate tints and fast colors and SUMMER GOODS. Light summer T, HOLVERSON'S, -AND- Come and see them and you will be sure to buy. Bank, - Salem, Oregon. THAT BOND CONTROVERSY. The Facts in the Case How tho Bonds Game to be Sold at a Discount. Thesalo of $20,000 clty bonds at virtually a discount of $500 is caus ing considerable controversy. a prominent capitalist says the city should pay no com mission. He said: "Tho city sold its bridge bonds at par, wheu we had the hardest times financially since 1857. If they will re-advertise they can sell at par now." WHAT THE RECORDER SAYS. Recorder Goodell says in regard to the Spitzer & Co. bid, which oflercd $117 dollars premium and accrued interest aud furnished the printed bonds, that fifty minutes later Spitzer & Co. telegraphed the '.city officials to declare his bid ofT, as he had information that he was not being fairly dealt with. "He must have been advised by some one to that eilest, and wo at once went to wor& to ascertain who his in formant was. It might have been Rollins & Co.,at Portland who with drew their bid because It had not been acted upon at the time adver tized. Mayor D'Arcy had written a letter to Spitzer & Co.. at San Fran cisco asking for information, but be fore we heard any reply the coun cil acted in the matter and awarded the bonds to Mr. Albert. WHAT MR. ALBERT SAYS. "The statement that there was a bid offering seventeen per cent premium is a mere fabrication. The bids as originally opened ranged from $117 premium to $2000 discount on the whole lot. Prompt action was not had by the city authorities in the matter of receiving or opening the bids, and for that or some other reason two of tho bids were with drawn before final action by the council. When the bonds were awarded my bid was tho highest and best bid." THE ORiaiNAL BIDS. San Francisco, April 4. Will givo one hundred aud seventeen dollars premium and accrued in terest for thelwenty thousand Baleui bonds sold today. Spitzer & Co., Boston. Salem, April 4. Referring to your advertisement hereto attached, I will puy for twenty thousand dollars $20,000, legally issued twenty year coupon bonds of tho city of Salem, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum payuble semi annually, principal and Interest pay able in New York, in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight aud finene&s. The par value thereof towlt, the sum of twenty thousand dollars, together with all accrued interest after the date and up to tbe time of delivery of said bonds; provided the city of Salem shall pay to me 2 per cent, equiva lent to tho sum of five hundred and seventy-five dollars $575, commis sion on said amount of $20,000. I agree to take deliver and pay cash heie, for said bonds. I reserve the right to withdraw this bid at my option, if not accepted within five 5 days of the date hereof. J. H. Albert. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS the largest stock, the nicest goods, the prettiest patterns and lowest prices always at the Blue Front, 835 Commercial street. dw . m a. - - Fort the Little Ones. At the teacher's meeting Monday, $27 was raised to help along the fund for tbe Kindergarten lecture course, to be held in Salem next Summer. The way subscriptions come in Mrs. Treat may confidently be expected, only the good work should be kept up and her coming made sure. The intended course of lectures will give Salem people advantages, and Salem teachers opportunities that no other city in the Union can boast in this line. Reduced Rates. The Union Pacific system will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates, Portland to Astoria, for the Colum bia centennial to be held at Astoria May 10th, 11th and 12th. Two steamers daily from Portland undAtoria. Leave Portland 7 a. ra. and 11:30 p.m. 4-23-td Baby carriages, express wagons and notions of all kinds at Wm. Sargeant'e. 4-23-4t goods Inspect of Om- aU and AT ZEPHYRS IN THE COURTS. Oregon Supreme Court Decisions- In the Oity Recorder's Court. SUPREME COURT APRIL, 25. Petitions for rehearing in tho following cases were denied: W. T. Hummel, et al., vs. A. H. Fricse, et al.; R. M. Davison, et al., vs. F. B. Dunn; J. W. Rayburn, vs. R. M Davison, et al., R. Nemltz vs. Pf ter Con rod, et al., and Mills vs. Mills. Motion in the case of Mills vs. Mills that the cost in this suit be taxed against respondent denied. D. T. Campbell, appellant, vs. E. E. McKluney, respondent, appeal from Marion county; argued and submitted. L. L. McArthur attor ney for appellant. Tilmon Ford attorney for respondent. Charles P. Kellogg & Co., res pondent vs. D. H. Miller, nppellent, appeal from Jackson county; argued and submitted. Wm. Crawford and S. Reed attorneys for appellant. Francis Fitch attorney for res pondent. IN JUSTICES COURT. In case of state vs. Chas. H. Smith, charged with adultery, de fendant had hearing before Recorder Goodell and was given uutll 10 a. m Wednesday to procure an attorney and witnesses. Mr. Smith will stand examination. In case of Samuel Miller vs. Thos. Holland suit for wages before Justice Applegate, was heard at 1 p. m. Plaintiff was ordered to give bonds for costs of suit. SUPREME COURT, APRIL 26. State of Oregon, appellant, vs. John A. Shaw, respendent: appeal from Marion county judgment of the low er court reversed and the cause re manded with directions to overrule demurrer, opinion by Bean J, C. E Kane, appellant .vs. Chas. G. Rippey and Frauk Amy, respon respen dents: appeal from Jackson county, judgment reversed and tbe cause remanded to the court below for a new trial, opinion by Strahan C. J. Jane Skottowe, respondent vs. O. S. L. and U. N. R'y Co., appellant and J. T. Mullen, ad'm, respondent vs. O. S. L. and U. N. R'y Co., ap pellant appeal from Wasco county, argued and submitted. A. S. Ben nett attorney for respondent and Zera Snow attorney for appellant. Wm. Frizelle, respondent, vs. O. S. L. and U. N. R'y Co., appellant; appeal from Wasco county, argued and submitted. A. S. Bennett, at torney for respondent. Zera Snow, attorney for appellant. Digging it Up. Monday after noon when City Surveyor McCaust land and assistant began work in front of the Hotel Willamette, run ning lines and driving stakes, quite a crowd assembled to see what was up. Some facetious citizens pre sumed that he was trying to "dig up" a bill against the City, while others concluded that he must have been allowed his back pay. To day's developments show that all were wrong, for twenty laboring men are now busily engaged with pick and shovel grading up" the Electric railway track to the new Commercial street bridge. a Lovely decorated semi-porcelain ware, in sets and odd pieces. Drop in at tho Blue Front and see them. dw The Storm At Turner. The wind of Sunday, did a great deal of damage iu this vicin ity. At Lewis Wentze's place, three miles west of here, a wagon shed was blown down smashing two buggies and doing some damage to wagons and farming implements. Fences and trees were also blown down. No lives were lost, us yet learned. A Sweet Story. The finest dis play of high grade syrups, six new brands, the choicest e ver In Salem, just received at Clark fc Eppley's. tf STRAWBERRIE8- -Blue Front, dw Wall paper, window shades, etc., lower than ever at Wm, Sargeant's, 4-23-4t descriptions. 301 Commercial St, LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. W. Gilbert at Lablsh Is reported seriously ill. Services at the Baptist church to night at 7:30. Mrs. W. D. Gibson, wife of Police Officer Ulbsou, is daugerously jslck. Mrs. Jo Tyler of Salem has been visiting her relatives at Halsey, The funeral of the late E C. Upson was conducted by Pacific lodge Masons. Dr. Lund has returned from a Portland visit of a professional character. The Cbeinekota street improve ment may yet go, but it is doubtful. Henry Wecker, a former subject of Emperor William of Germany, has taken out his papers. W. M. Lyle, of Wasco county. formerly state librarian. Is 'lu tho city. Frali k Baker, State printer, is off for Portland and Astoria. lion. L. T. Barln, of Portland, is in the city. Mrs. Munley, of Portland, Is tho guest of her son, W. A. Munley, private secretary to his excellency, Governor Penuoyer. For really first class canned peaches aud canned corn, Clark & Eppley carry tho best stock In Salem. A Salem Democrat says they used to sell shoes iu New York labelled "Stutes Prison Made." Ho thinks that is the kind of a ticket thoy have in Marion county. Cyrus Shaffer, of Josephine couuty, sent to prison for life, and Mrs. S. C. Trobaugh, of Umatilla county, sent to the asylum, have been received at those institutions at this city. The Journal does not eat crow of any descripiion. It believes in Davy Crockett's motto Be sure you uro right aud then go ahead with all tho energy that Is in you. See our famous low prices on shoes. Racket Store 2G1 Commer cial street. Judge and Mrs. J. J. Murphy are moving their old homo on Court street back to Front and Chomeketa street. A now residence will one day stand upon the old site. Prof. A. L. Francis, of Portland, an old-time music teacher and piano tuner is in the city for a few duys. Children's week special sale of dolls and toys this weak. See the display of dolls at Geo. F. Smith's, Cottle block. Rogers Bros, silver tablo ware at "way down" prices at the Blue Front. dw O, W. Pugh, formerly in the saloon business on State street, has returned from a trip to Quartzville mining district. He denies that he secretly had the goods removed from his saloon, but says his license expired and he wanted to quit. G. E. Hayes, tbe Republican nomi nee for state senator of Clackamas county, paid this city a visit last evening and was the guest of his mother. Ho expresses his opinion that Clackamas couuty will be Re publican again this year. It is seldom that a now firm with a brand new stock of latest and most fashionable goods starts right off with a big trade. But that is the case at Hart & Tallloferro's tail oring rooms, Dalrymplo building. SORGHUM MOLAS8ES the best for all uses at the Blue Front. dw When anyone iu Salem offers you French ice cream or French ice cream soda, except Jones & Ber nard!, you can make up your mind it is a fraud. This delicious articlo is made and sold only by us. Jones & Bernardl. Tbe oldest couple ever married in Oregon was Robert Scott, of Eugeue, aged 74, aud Mrs. Smith, of the same place, aged 71 years. West. The above from our esteemed ex change is a mistake. Brownsville has a couple who were married two years ago at the ages of 79 and 78. His namo is William Hunter and her name was Martha Beamer. Brownsville Times. Remove boils, pimples, and skin eruptions, by taking Ayer's Sarsu darllla. The Nebraska man Is getting there. One exchange says: "Hon. John Whlteakor, one of tbe wheelhoises of Democracy iu this state, who has held every office, almost, Iu tho gift of the people, from congressman down, was last week defeated in the Luuo county convention for tho office of county judge. His oppon ent was a new comer from Nebraska who hud barely been iu the state long enough to pick the grass hoppers from his teeth." Tho arrival of fourteen car loads of rolled outs in this city from Iowa Is a sad commentary on the energy and enterprise of Oregon farmers. Oats to Oregon would bo a good deal like carrying coal to Newcastle If our agriculturists in the stute would get a move on themselves. Wel come. Don't lay everything to the farmer. There are plenty of oats for the manufacturer of rolled oats; but we have no factory. Pitch Into the capitalists. Albany Democrat. Yes, tbut is tho way to get capital lots; pitch Into them 1 Oh ! Ye blind and erring guides. Hundreds of persons, uolng Ayer's Hair Vigor, certify to its cfllcaoy in restoring to their hair the color and beauty of youty. "Brookblde" ask to Bte "Brook- Mde" pattern decorated eeml-porce-luln dishes at tho Blue Frost. It U lovely, dv t CO N STIPATION Aniets littlf tho American people yet th!re Is only one preparation ot Ksnnparllla that acts nu tho bowels ami reaches thin Import ant trouble, and that Is Joj's Vegetable Bar laparllla, it rcllevej It In 21 hoars, and an occasional dose prevents return. Wo refer by permission to C. E. KUclngton, 125 l.ocust Arenac, San Francisco; J. H. Brown, Pcta lama; It. 8. Winn, Geary Conrt, San Fran clico, and hundreds of other! who li nvo used It In constipation. One letter li a samplo ol hundreds. Elklugton, WTltea: "I hare been for )cara subject to blUons headaches and constipation. Have been so bad for a year back hare had to take a physic every other night or else I would hays a headache A ttct taking onebotUoof J. V. 8., I am In rploudld shape. It has done wonderful things for me." Joy s Vegetable SarsapariUa Most modern, most effective, largest bottlo same price, (LOO, six for $5.00. For sale byDan'l J. Fry, 225 Com. street. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEES. The Republican campaign ap pointments will be found elsewhere in The Journal. They very properly throw the meetings pen to every other party supposed to be limited to candidates oh the county ticket The Democratic committee concluded Its work by filling vacancies on its legislation ticket with William Hendershott, Butteyllle; G. W. Weeks, Howell; J. W. Jory, Salem Great difficulties was experienced in ascertaining who were members of the county central committee, but by opeuiug active an active siege correspondence Chairman Gordon hopes not only to dlecover the committeemen but lo cate their postoffice. R. O. Thomas and Geo. Allen were appointed to assist tho chairman in filling tl o vacancies of recorder and surveyor still existing ThoPeople's com mittee seemed to havo little to do, except by their presence and tacit consent pave the way for the fusion legislative ticket. They met at the Grange hall just before the Demo crats and the latter waited patiently. It is reported that two of tho Peo ple's party men will publicly an nounce that while they cannot ob ject to being nominated on theDemo- cratlo ticket they will in nowise indorso the fusion or any part of the Democratic platform. A Slow Job. Ed. Journal At the instance of a number of East Bulem neonle I would like to call your attention to a very slow job. About six mouths ago the city council ordered a walk built on tho south side of Chemekota street from near Fourteenth street to the city limits at the creek beyond Eighteenth street and on tho north side of Eighteenth street from Chemeketa to State. A little patch has been put down every once in a while, all winter long, bnt the walk is just about as useless now as none at all. A few of tho crossings have been put in by the city, but tho most important ones aro still wanting. On tho whole, this is about the slowest job of pub Ho Improvement on record. Some body had better "get a move on." Native. Bad poetry and niusio don't sell shoos. See our prices. Lowest in tho city. Racket Store, 201 Com mercial street. HOTEL AKMVALS. WILLAMETTE. E S Rldlker, Chicago. J B Chadwick, Now York. K K Chambers, Phil. G W Llchtenthaler. A S Bennett, The Dalles. W M Lyle, Crook Co. E Sticker, Newcastle Pa. E W Hanson, San Francisco. T Dlmon, E W West, St Louis. S Rice, F Gorremand.M O Wilkhis, J G Mack, Z Snow, S G Ilutchings, Portland. HH Howard, IHDerker, D E Perley, Portland. L Klnzy, Albany. J M Taylor, Cottuge Grove. T J Black, Halsey. G Hall, St Joe. H C Thompson, Chlbago, cooic. R Reid, Knight. Ij O Stockman. O A Anderson. Mrs M Anderson, Monmouth, E Street, Mrs Wiiilums, J Tro baugh, A L Francis, Portland. O H Hawke, 8 F. No Other Sarsapurilla has tho merit by which Hood's Sarsapurilla has won such a firm hold upon the confidence of tho people. No Other combines tho economy and strength which makes "100 Doses One Dollur" true only of Hood's Sarsapurilla. No Other posesses tho combina tion, proportion, and process which ruako Hood's Sarsaparllla peculiar to itself. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. DsfRICE$ lealfl Baking ly dPowrifii- JJsed ia Millions of Horn fry AT ACTUAL COST. i CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS, ALL GO UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. FOR CASH ONLY. G. A. K. Suits $8.50 with buttons These suits are till wool, regulation cut. .A.. W THE OIRL WAS SAVED But Her Bravo Rescuer Was Drowned. Portsmouth, N. H., April 20. Yesterday Rose Foster, Ethel Gray, Oscar Treftehon and Fred Burke, all of this city, started up the Piscataqua river In a sailboat. When near Portsmouth and Kit toiy bridge, a strong current sent tho boat against a bridgo and all four occupants were thrown out. Young Treftehen caught hold of tin bridge and pulled himself out of the water. Burko tried to support both girls, finding he could not, he relin quished Mb hold on Miss Gray, who turned on her back and floated Cries from Treftehen caused boats to bo put out from two sohooners lying at the pier. One of tho boats reached tho Gray girl, who had floated half a mile in tho river, and picked her up uuharmed. The other boat proceeded after Burke and his companion, but just before it reached them Burko sank and was drowned. The girl was sinking for tho third time when seized by her rescuers. Tho Foster girl was taken ashore ut Klttory, and, after being unconscious nearly two hours, recovered her senses, but has been In a very precarious condition over since. Americans Only to Bo Employed. Wa8Hincjton, April 20. Secre tary Tracy recently had his atten tion called to the fuct that civilians are employed In the navy-yards who are not citizens of tho United States Ho thereupon Issued an order that nono but American citizens bo so employed hereafter, and thatalienn already in the service of the navy department must becomo citizens or get out. Tho Association of Ameri can Draughtsmen Is engaged In pre paring a record sliowiug tho nation ality of the draughtsmen at the various government institutions. When it Is completed it will bo shown the department authorities at Washington in order that stops may bo taken to make tho force strictly American. Catarrh Can't Be Cured with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro It you havo to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken 1h temuily, and acts dlreotly on tho blood uud musous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Curo is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this couutry for years, una is a regular prescription. It is composed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri fiers, acting directly on the mucoUB surfaces. Tho perfect combination of tho two Ingredients is what pro duces such wonderlul results In cur ing catarrh. Send for testlmonlalt free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by brugglsts, price 75 cents. For Sale. Two horses, ono 1700 pounds the other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, over Barr & Pretzels. 8-17-tf Men's Tuxedo bals In patont leather and French calf take a look ut them In Wm. Brown and Co.'s show window, 231 Commercial St. For Sale. Forty feet front on Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Wm, E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank upstairs. 8-10-tf Lost. A small brown Hnnfoli terrier, female. Tho Under will bo I rewarded by leaving at 404 Capitol street. Mrs. J, L. Parrlsh. 4-22-8t 40 Years the Standard, .vVu, Sound it iron Jf aw- iabe H& WOMffl KKrf' Js,"- mf 1 -OPPOSITE LADD & BUSH BANK. 11 That the Only Place to Get Good, Re- 1 299 Commercial Street. 1-492 WORLD'S FAIR. fTUIE COLUMBIAN FAIR EXCURSION JL in fnloni. where those who li (Ion of much interest snd value. in tsaiem. wuere tnose wno intend going tot no world's Fair can obtain infortna- accotnmodntlona going to ana irom and terms within the reach of all, securlnc roonm and accommr securing rooms ana accommnuaiions in . :,..-- an avcrago of 1(0,000 per day. will visit tho hotels, htch aro beng built and to bo uku .' .iv.vw uvi . n.i. .a.v make provision In advance had hotter upon those who Intend to Mslt the fair the Importance of registering upcm our bookn and securing their certificates nt once. The further payments can bo made to suit the convonlenco of purchaser, any time between be sold beyond the number of people to whom tho company can glvo all they promise, iz; v irsi-ciasa iiccuiuhiuuuuuub. SPALDING AGENTS, una -SUCCESSOR TO J. C. BROWN & CO. Have He-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 huildors can find here every article they need, in the most approyed and modern patterns". SUPERIOR STORES AND RANGES. All tho former customers of this House and tho general trade aro invited to call. Wo will treat you well. dw Choice HD. C. Wholesale unci Retail Dealer lu Fresh, Salt aatl Smoked Meats of all Kinds, 'rx&m: twm Larg est dispay in tho vice and prmpt delivery to all parts ot the lty. OS Court ami 110 State Streets. REAL ESTATK M0VK3IENTS. Junuary transfers $170,220 50 jeoruury iransrers U03,)74 03 March transfers 176,574 80 April to date 107,400 40 Al'ItfL 25. RKoehlorand wife, trustees, to Robt E Johnson, It 1, 2, hi 33, Ger vals, $40. F E Chanoy ct al to Lydla A White, It 6 bl 0, Eddy's add, Salem, f 125, Samo to Mary E White, It 0 bl 0, same add, (150. Ira O Jones and wife, of Well. vllle, N. Y., to Geo W Tussluger, of Tucoma, 40 acres, seo 13, 8, 8w, 11800. ' A B Smith ot al to J B and Frank Humphreys, It In bl 8, Salem, $1400. P 8 Knight and wf to AK Wat son, It 10, subdlv It 29, 80, Capital Home add, Salem, $185. John Brooks to II A Salisbury, H 4, 6, bl 1, add to N Salem, $500. A PHIL 23. Jas Anderson aud wf to school district No, 72, 1 acre, $1. O II Moort-s and wlfo to David MoKIUop, It 1 bl 11, Riverside, $140. L A Walker and wlfo to Busll Tracy, CO-lOOlhs acre Iuaao McCully claim, $2004.10. m Samo to TW Rutherford, strip 20 i muoiamo uiiiimj, 9WUU, APKIL 20. J W Meredith and wife to Gust Ilovdon. 10 acres J M Tmvnunil Claim. $300. G W Uolllster anil wf in A Trill bl 10 annex No. 1 to add StaytouJ li O Remlnctnil nml wlfatn Jnmna R and Mary M Moore, 6 acres Eh O Cooley claim, $500, - the House Tops, Clothing is at the Ml '01 b.. 1893 CO., of Chicago has established on jifrency Thprjurnosoofthlsconiuanv It. to nrovlda fliat-AlMfi while at the iulr, at reasonable rates and on Many neonle do not nerm to bo alive to the necessltv of advance. . .. . ... . - . It Is estimated that 80,000,000 peopto, i..u iu. .....a iijiuuuuj . jiun uju,iat;uiK fair, built, and It is a fact that thoso who do cot stay at home. Wo would therefore lmpresa now and April, 1893. No certificates will ie io wuom vno company can For full information call on & ROGERS, BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK. Smith, 248 Commercial Street, Meats. city at my mark t. Best ser Harsh purgative remedies are fast glv. lug way to the gentle action and mild ef fects of Carter's Little Liver i'llis. Jf yem try them, thoy will certainly please you. If you hod taken two of Carter's Mttle Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste Hi tho mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you lor occasional use. Ail disorders caused by a billons state at tbe system can bo cured by using Carter' Lllllo Liver Pill. No pain, grlpluz or dis comfort attending their use. Try ttcm, KEW AUVKKTIBEMKNTS. For Sale. Throe lots in North bolm on street er hue, alto 31 acre lrult laud about UK rait east or Balew. Call on State Insurance Offloe HAY, WOOD AND POTATOES, Hay 65 to li cti. Wood MtaH Pot. toes H cts. Leave orders wltb. Ulrk A Kr- ploy, 100 Court street. E, ANDERSON. SKAMfmiKSS-wanted'V Wart Tall, lofirro, merchant tailors, Cart tM, XrANTKD. A suoeessAil bVMtasM Y V woman with a dsoMoa cw4 s tliiS of her own to nil poult !. AAipssjs. Keoin 1, Cottle-Porkhurst btocJt, !' fkuM JM Will be received until soe of rtsi mini au, imm, w- iu pwrewnKi Is reserved to rJt fcny gt U Mi, iberal tlmo will btTiiv Tfe? lu viSm For furt her partteuKwi iy v ""-""" cuuan.ua I .mi..i im ii.iiiwijiwtwiMii. umiatiiffiliddiii ''xjifca Cross tld of y u miner wtreet, AwtCaiSttSt Cheineheta slreote In thi nU, CJTi t