r 'jiwti urn " -'- - - LH1 ry ' JT ' I '4 X M GENERAL NEWS LOCAL AND Itemized Account of Doings in City and Country. HAD MXAWAY AMDENT. 014 Man limey ami Ills IlRiiKlilt-r Thrown from a lliipgyaml Ser- iouIy Halt. AtKiutS oVlcx-k thin afternoon, Mr. J. J. KflH-ywaB driving down Court ntrct't with a "Infde hum- and IttiKK.V, Hii'ninlwl I'.V his duiijrli ter, Mr. Warren Trultt, anil whin epporile Hn. J- ' Murphy rtwtdeiiee, the hrw took Midden fright at Hiincthlnir, wheeled around lliek at it ItHxh, iTHiniKil the huwey H) abruptly a to bruik the kliiK bolt, which threw Mr. JJiwy niitl hlH daughter out up on the Kroimtl. The former struck on his head which eaiihod him to remain Iw-eiiHlhle for a tdio-rt time imtl left a severe bump for a man puxl 70 yearn of age. Mrn. Trnitl l not visibly Injured, but her health Iihh been very jioorly for Httne lime, ami It l reared tills hoek may rexult K-riounly. She ex hibited hIkii of hyMerli-x, and her nervous ttyMem was completely Mjallered. The Injured mien were llrt-t taken Into the residence of .IiKlK' Murphy, whence Mr. IJhm'j'n win was called with his cab, anil he traiihferri'd them to their home on AHyliim avenue, where we li'ije to hear from tin-in as coming out with out mtIoiih HUllerlng. 1 In- hunkfiiSlrimer The cleamor Win. M. Himg Inst evening brought up the large barge (leuenU Hancock from I'ortliuid, which, with the Three Kitten, will lorform the work of raining the tiiinken (. I Meanier N.K. Ilentley. Tin' lwrge will U lllled with water and Mink to the bottom of the river. t'lliilllH will then be HtHfcisi under the Ilentley and made I'hhI to the ThrtoKMen on one lde and the Iwrgeou the other. The barge will thou le pumied dry and as It draught is greater than that of the Ilentley, the latter will be mNcd high enough for bulkheads to U placed In, when the boat will lie taken to the dry dook at I'mtliiiid for repair. A I'orllHinl eontractor hat-.taken tlie JobofraWng thu bout nml placing her In condition for u-e. LOCAL NOTBS. Governor I'ennoyer came up last night. Additional locals on flrt and third of Gilliam Tf I'tutu Witkd. It will lie lememboivd that n xhorl time luck the potntuxupply in the market wan not up to tlif do mainland the eoiiMMMii'iiee was a lKiwptlbl rl-e In prlii. Our buyer, an(lclHUIngtlll further ad vance In price, or at leant a contlnu atltm of the hlmrtne- of Mipply, iKMight ftvely at Mill" llgurc. The. now IliultheiiiM'hw Mirfcitcd, auit unable to unload without Ion. Kmilre Karnir hbipKsl ItfOO Mieks to San FmiU'lmii a few ditn ago, mid Mr. Ilt'iivn frhlped -M) NicKs ami will wild lAOmick moiv on Hie Unit that eouuw iiji to-day. Garnet Chile are worth only about N) eenln Mini iliirimiiKmilHiiit fl.ao, hi It is y tiiMv there is not iiiueh money in bundling them. pago. J Ion. John Stelwer, county, Ih In the city. The LInu county teachers' Insti tute incctH next Wednesday. Attorney J. W. Hpriggs Is attend ing court at Albany this week. Miss Maggie White went up to Al bany last night and returned home till morning. TheMlwes Adams returned last night from The Dalles, where they have Ix-en vlittng irieims. Mm Ilelle W. Cooke has returned home from Corvalll-, where die has been vli-iting her daughter, Mrs. George II. Lee. Word lnm been received from Miss" Helena Holman, whoisin Portland, that her health Is Improving and nlie exjieetH to be back by the lSlh to resume her. duties. b. I WillltH, of the llrinof I). W. MatliewH&Co., has been in Port land purchasing new goods to re place tho-e that were destroyed by the lire, and arrived home to-day. G. W. Ktovall, who lias been run ning the regular stage lctw ecu Ha loin and I'errydale. has sold out his Interest therein to Mr. Scovllle, and the latter has taken possession. The many friends of Judge II. 1'. Ilolse weie pleased yesterday to see him Hiilllelently recoveied from his recent illness to assume his position on the bench at the present term of circuit court. Albany Herald. Hon. W. W. Stelwer and family will start in a couple of days for Salem to visit their numerous friends in the valley. Thoy exm'ct to be iili-cnt about a month. The Journal wishes them a pleasant trip. Fossil Journal. Slate Superintendent McKlroy and Prof. Van Scoy departed to-dny fur Alliuny to attend and lecture before the (Jnii county teaeheis' in stitute. Mr. MeHlroy will spend next week In Union and linker counties, assisting the institutes there. Their Fosll friends will bu glad to note the return of Mr. John Stelwer, who, with his wife and family, lias Ui'ii visiting friends ami relatives In and about Salem during the past few weeks. They airl veil on Satur day's stage from Arlington. Fossil Journal. A gentleman lecenlly leturned from southern California savs thoi boom theie 1ms aumed a queer phno. Property has got s(, high that It can't get any higher, and I lie it aie no sales as the (op notch is leached, and no one is investing. The Inevitable result is, in his opin ion, that a grand tumble will begin as soon as (Iuko w ho can't stund it Ivglu to unload and stand from under. SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIOM. A trr Ernt Cntt for the Dlrtctor sblp, ind no Opposition for Cltrk. Yesterday occurred the annual election of fcchool district No 24 for the choice of one director to serve three years and the clerk, who holds one year. The candidates for direct or were O. P. I.itchileld, the present Incumbent, and J. D. McCully, whose name was brought out a few days ago, and for whom his friends put forth quite an ellbrt, but there was no excitement and therefore only a light vote was polled; in fact, only those who could conveniently step up and cast their ballots paid any attention to theelection. There was no opiiosltioii to David Simi- son for elerk. The following is tne vete: roit DiKKcrroit. Geo. P. Litchlleld - 242 J. D. McCully lf" Scattering 10 Tnt.il. -"'J IOlt CliBHIC. David Simpon -M Scattering Total -H5 The total number of voters whose names were registered wits 411, tin increase of 48 over the vote of 1887, when John G. Wright end David Simpson were re-elected to succeed themselves for director and clerk icsiiectlvcly. In the election of 1880, when there was it lively con test over the clerkship, over GOO votes were east. M.Hon:iTi(' I'KUur.ihs. H.k I. 1 1). FUli CominMoncr Tlmuiioii N In l'HtUunl and reHHis everything milng "long 'wlmmlngly" at the ChtekHiiwii Imtehery. Over a mil Won fry Imve Ihvii turned out frvmi tin' MrfaWWuiiont mi r this jtr, ml thervarvMUiM UM,tKX) ft. VllklHIsl. Anlckwttf iiuMfp.vrtliii f Huriit Hlvw U No. .mj, l. o. t). F ,rf UuHlltmttMt, were eterly rlll In tln trtlUv tif t lie HrlMry of (ate ; , kiirariiwus J. W. lMHhofer, V. T. U Hiid V. u. Crvmiw, trwM h ; vitlMf tf jMiH'riy, iltyi. "Drift-wood" fires in open gratis ar ii latest fashionable freaks oast. This w ikhI Is gathered along t lie ttmst (uu'ked In barrels, and shipped tluough the country. It Is mostly w reekage. A giiit p.irt of it has once Ui'ii the material of ships' kit toius, and wasshoathed with copper plates. Tlu. iHipwr salts liave lin- pregimted the wood, and when bumwl it gives nut miwt beautiful green and peaeook-blue. The Marion County Democratic Centnil Committee lecomiuend that the primaries of the Tour Salem precincts be held at the following places: Salem precinct, at the olllee of Win. J. Herren, 2vo. o-i State street; Fast Salem precinct, at Large Central school bouse; South Salem, at South Salem school house; Xorth Salem, at North Salem school house. The committee fin t her recommend that each precinct be called to order by the chairman of the precinct committee, and proceed to elect two Judges and two clerks to receive and legister votes for delegates to the county convention, and that said polls be kept open from the hour of 1 toll p. in., to give all democrats a chance to vote their sentiments. T. b. Uoi,iii:.n, chairman, J. F. ItitoWN, secretary, T, b. Daviiiso.v, Committeemen. S.w.i;r, March 12, 1888. Mt.wutoN ruoiii I'i;diai:iis. CLYMER .0TES, Mr. Alderbon, of Salem, has been ..t tn teach, and will begin the spring terra of school, at this place March lOtn. uu.T.nln Huff, who was employ ed'to teach at Oak Kltlge, bad to -..,,! her eiirairenient on account c in i,...iith. and Miss Jennie Grilllth has been engaged to teach in her stead. Mr. and Mrs. Winton Simeral gave a social party to their young viwi T hiirsi lav evening -iareu i.(l, ..ml Dill? lHlll'C ' "GiUlicreil them, Her botiity and hcrclilvnlry, nml bright The lamps shone oer fair women anil lir.ivc men; and several less than "a thousand hearts beat happily." Mrs. Simeral is very successful at entertaining, and the young folks fully appreciate the pleasure In store when her in vitations are issued for a party. Will Humphrey, Jr., has lately returned from a sojourn in San Francico, where he has been visit inghisbister, Mrs. J. M. ltogere, 'who returned with him to the home of their parents. Mrs. Rogers has not enjoyed good health since living in San Francisco, and has now returned to the home of her childhood in the hope that the soft balmy air and climate of Oregon will prove beneficial. A large and appreciative audience gathered at the school house Satur day evening, to hear the discussion, and literary exercises of the debat ing society. The question, Resolved there is more happiness in single than married life, was led on the alllrinatl ve by Miss Grace Hunt, and on the negative by Mrs. Ellen Ham ilton; tliis being leap year it was thought advisable for the benelit of the doubting ones, who apparently hesitate about exercising their pre rogativeto bring this question be- before the people. Matrimonial bliss and single wretchedness, being thoroughly established, to the per fect satisfaction of all, good results are expected to follow, and wedding bells ring the proclamation of hap piness, for more than one fair maid en. The principal feature of the literary exeicises was a minstrel en tertainment, given by Messrs. F. Win ren, John and Charles Short, John Patton and L. Davenport. The imagination had to be exercised some to aid in the delusion, that our boys were not genuine darkies from Alabama, but the boys did well, and all weie pleased with their eilbr. Xoiima. 55 r nev"Advertisejcents. FirlteShtary ft Fancy Goods ! GO TO If I J I H Patton s, ASK OS, STATE STREET. TO BE SHOWN PLAIN AND FANCY. LE- i vii:moi:iam. NTvHUV. m.Ms. Our merchants are tilling up their store preparatory fur the spring trade. Mr. Knrum and ftunlly arego lnr to move to JotlVoou aliout the twentieth of thU mouth. Their re moval will U much ivmvttiHl.Hsvve Iwv e none too niany people here anil we Iwte to loe any, telally onvofiHirlvet families. Tom Huhtmrd, of Sakin, was throuyh Iwrvaday or two ago on lib way to Mchama on lHh4nwi. Politic Is Uk MkiiIuk uldwt for cimvvrstloi. Mr, tl. V Ni KfftMl KtW. Tw II. A. C. baud at a tMu UMttN Mil U4 MUtbt VtKtsl lu etukugp tlve iMtitH f tJivitnmtttuuUMi Mr-(I- " HollUter U quite III lu tW "tutul lUvtiwm JWHd, of XN U,,1H u ",r H, I" 1 a mkw." Prf. J. . iVmowr. tl. ' w ,l.vs- IwaW, wiuekvte.1 UulHKWMMgir uftHv Utml. The prohibition primary conven tion lor this precinct met here last Friday and elected the following named gentlemen as delegates to the Marion county prohibition eonven ti ni y lieli meets in Salem on Fri day the Kith: A. Thompson, J. A. Pooler, F. De guere, Win. Simpson, It. C. Hnnisby, J. A. Knight, Dr. John Hays and K. b. Hibbaril. A precinet committee was also ai- Hilnted composed of the following A. Thompson, b. C. Itiissell mul E. J. Thurman. J. W. Webb lecturer, here on Tues day evening at 7 o'clock p. m. K. b, Hinn.uti). Su.vimroN, Mar. 12, 1S8S. -- uurlf I'obllr, Governor I'ennoyer has appointeil the following notarlw public: Geo. W. Powell, Stayton; '.. P. happens, Portland; b. II. 'hirpley, Salem; J. R. Geddes, Hock Creek, l.inn coun ty; Cornelius J. Bright, The Dalles: Jas. O. SiH'iuvr. Clifton. Clatson county; J. W. Tewl, Portland; J. E. Hoynten. Portland; F. A. Meyer, Portland; G. W. Dolan, North Powder, Union county; A.S. Ham mond, Ashland; Andrew J. Mom, Portland; Arthur S. Clark, Port-laud. MM it. Hm. Itat. S. IXiwuIhit rikul WU lu..l. ttt .vwMwnKv a H'uljwHtliv jHtrin. JutM 1au, wNMniwt tuowe ywur ifmUut, with vrv if mmik h hMwu), Wwtmk 8ManMU. It U lu tU Mtm uT i0,(XK, himI lvn d Haaitlu air MMnOtlHv j. J. nltrttwl bv lWuri- Wuwt, J. J. !). O'lWwafcl with a bMtM, vsm- ryuiiitv, A. N. UUlH mtd G. W. Ufuugtii up (hatt MulliMWMaiwuity Johum. H.- i.k W imUi of uiti placed lu iW m MMurda- " Mkiv S. T. rUrhanWrn. piyni. M-M WHO, m. TW alimni M-kM ikM It kw MmiI h cottoky 44 iW mnHwrn tf I wWiBtfc Ut tW lnlmi4it )nUi k yM to hqmw. TV Utfcttt mm of IIWtaMl vav, MiMH)ht)WMtW a-lMtM, tllMl at U fck 4Hy, Hl i ymf I " M n . vuim . to-HMHtttW. l!rSf CrprntnUthM.. The Granges of Marion inninty will U retreM'ntetl at the Oregon State Grangvs at the coming Mlon, Uy.Mr. andMrsK. it. Smith, Mr. ami .Mrs W. 1. Ray and Mr. ami Mr, Cha. .MHUv. W, M. Hu.r.K.KY, IXjaity. - ' HVf ! a firlKf. U S. Wlutis tks trt Mrvet gnnvryniatt, ua taken In a paruwr lu Uw jrsm ut II. A. TuotMa, w lu ha Uwu a pnHruu tmw mhuo dWaiH' nM f th city. Th mw rlrw will Iwuwli mi ami make m athl-t )MMtM la SmUw. tUlHfitlt om. H. W. Chx, tlM drait ka rv- wved U f MitkHtaktt oil fram SwtlwrH Otwwh. It U a wwvigu w for rfoutnaUttu ud nvuralgia. At her hemic near Sublimity, March 4th 18S8, after a painful and lingering illness, Melcina, beloved wife of Win. N. Smith, departed this life. Sister Smith has been for more than twenty years a happy wife, and tender loving mother. Her pure spirit doubly cluc-tencd by tlie cares of her family and natural ly frail body, has quitted its earthly tenement, to take up its abode in the beautiful beyond, hiving, she was loved ; dying, she is sincerely mourned by kindred and a large circle of friends, "bay back the quiet form, and smooth The dark locks from the waxen brow ; And place upon the icy breast Tlie cold nands that are folded now." For our sister's work is llnished, though not so the impress of her gentle teaching. Sadly we in the grange shall miss her Itonnle bright face, and words of counsel. We take comfort in the theught: "They never quite leave us, Our friends, who have passed 1 tirougli tlie shallow of death, To the sunlight above." A thou-sind sweet memories like the iierfuine of rare Hewers are hold- ingthem fast. The works which they left, the books which they read ; the vacant chair, tlie empty plate, the untouched pillow, the wanted oarest. and gentle word, all speak mutely, yet eloquently of our dead. Therefore U it Iitot.VKi, That Turner Grange feels deeply the los of sister Melci na Smith, and that we tender our ttympnthy to onr bereaved brother and family, therefore Ut it Rtftsoi.VKit, that our charter be draped in mourning lu Iter memory, and tliat it copy of this memorial bo given to llrothur Smith and a eopy to the mviss Ibr publication. J. h. 1IIM.KAUY, Mary IIowm.in J. if. KlMlfiKY, Committee. Atiepfcal by Turtter Grange. W. M. HIM.KAKY. See t otTrnrwr .-.n. nr 4 tt a i l 11 ix i ; t . iinniun i -.-r-.,r. c-m l rpinv i ' i-1j.vx.l- x.a.-- fc.v-. cjoiJio DiA""-'- j ,.T-.ri.mrTi 'pvptt. wnrrimsi f-ir PAP PLAIN AiN-U LI mwmw .,- MATERIAL ACME WRITING AND SCHOOL TABLETS. FARER'S PENCILS AND PEN HOLDERS. RUBBER BANDS AND ERASERS. SPENCERIAN COMPASS PENCILS, ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE AP PRECIATED. McGILL'S STAPLE PRESSES AND STAPLE BINDERS. Tissue Paper of all Shades, and Materials for Paper Flowers. MABIE TODD'S DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS-ALL WAR " RVNTED WIRT'S FOUNTAIN PENS-BEST IN THE MARKET. CAMBRIDGE BIBLES, CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN THE OXFORD. BROOKS' NORMAL TEACHER. PAGE ON TEACHING. TRACY'S TEACH ERS' RECORD. NORMAL QUESTION BOOK. Roberts' Rules of Order. SCRIBNER LOG BOOK. GILLCHRIST'S MANUEL FOR IN FANTRY OFFICERS, (PRICE $1.00). UPTON'S TACTICS AND REED'S REVISED EDITION, (50 CENTS. For Fruit Growers : PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT, ($1.00). DOWNING'S REVISED NEW EDITION FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMER ICA, ($5.00). INSECTS INJURIOUS TO FRUITS, ($3). THOMAS' AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST, PRICE $2. HOP CULTURE NEW AND REVISED EDITION, 40 CENTS. 98, STATE ST. SALEM, OR. -OF- L. S. SKIFF & CO. NEXT DOOR TO '.OPERA HOUSE, SALEM. Vitalized Air Given for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. CSTThe person awakens from a pleasant dream with the aching teeth gone. Also Gold Crowns Set. GREAT REDUCTION -IN- FINK SETS! Set Dickens, 15 Volomes, half Russia, Usual Price $32.50, Oar Price $20.00. Set LjKod, 26 Set Thackeray, II Set Waverlv," 12 Set I P. Roe, 15 Cloth, Gilt (op, Half Morocco. Half blue Calf, Cloth, Set Capt. )L Reid, 10 Vols. Cloth, 32.50, 22.50, 32.50, 22.50, 15.00, 23.50. 15.00. 17.50. 18.00. 10.00. .Utkr PrkMtr. George Wlllltuns was brought up ta the poBitOHtkiry from Astoria U Right to serve a yr's term for nult with Intent to commit rape. ! Fine Line of Papeterie in Latest Styles, AT J. BENSON STARR'S. 118, State Street, - - - Salem, Oregon. Capital Lumbering Company! MANUKACTU,RFKS OF AND DEALERS IN Ivory Variety of Oregon ink, Dressed and Undressed. n CONSTANTLY ON HAND Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Fence Posts, BOXES, Etc. SALEM, - OREGON