J
THE CAPITAL J011UUL
TKHMB OF SUHSCHIITION.
DAIM.
Ono year by limit - -
Hlx month By mull
Three month liy mnll
lcr week, delivered ly cnrrler
WKEKI.Y.
..00
... 2 60.
. 1
... 18
Ono year by mnllr
Ulw MMltllH .nf.ll
$1 BO
75
One yenr. If paid In ndviince
.. 1 00
81x months, If pnld In udvniicc-
00
For ndvcrtlRlDB rntos npply nt this oflleo.
AllHubscrlbcr8toTliKOAriTAl..TouiiNAl
who do not secure their puper lvsiilnrly
will notify this olllcc.BH Ins? luldrens, nnd
the mnttcr will bo uttended to nt onto,
omce, corner Court nnd I.lherlj H rwK
LOCAIi NEWS.
Car Load.
The CAi'iTAii Joui'.NAi, yesterday
receiVi'd, direct from the nianufuc
tory in the erst a car load of paper
This wusneccivry on.-icootint of the
enlafgeinent nnd incuvsed deiiitmtl
for both the dally and weekly edi
tions. win ii? iMwi sonn.
Thctjuaraiilineatliicpeiiileiilirij
will be rained in a few dun, an all
danger seems to have paw-cil. Supl.
Downing iufoiiin in Unit every
tiling is working nicely at the a'uovi
institution and that Unwind, the
uelf-onipiitntiiig gentleinan, is work
ing along as though nothing had
ever happened.
-.
(line up Hie Mm.
It was projxved sta'.'ish n
postoillceut Fi-.i.ikU' , oi thu new
routcof Argentii.Li'W 4 and Wil' ml,
but the proposition him been given
up. Tills oillce would have bct-i
seven miles in a iio"tli-",8t.'il, di
rection from Salem, and would be
In Marlon county.
In Joint hi-isluu.
Tlie members of the Allioiiiciini
and Alka-JIespoiiai bociellca will
meet at their rooms in joint hetslon
on the evening of Friday of ne.:t
week. An especially at ire ivo pro
gram Is in prepaialion, and it is in
sured that the even'ng will be hap
pily spent.
9
ltete. ti.
N. B. Neavens w s ic' : 1 i'i in
tho penitentiary ycM-rtl.-v. v'lcu
he has served one years time. He
was complicated in a In n-o thei 'tig
robbery with thice or four p is.
Tlie others received fioui three to
four years each. He wenl."0ni heio
to Portland where he will en'er the
hospital, us his health has failed.
Nanl lnid.
Tho Astoria TnuiBUilnt Hi.ys : Tlie
naval commission wine down on
Friday morning's boat and wcie
looking about the lower Columbb
with a view to planting a navy yard
at Astoria. "Wo hud pm tuned from
what wo had heard that the Sound
had been settled upon, but from tlie
presenco of. tho conunksloii we
should judge not.
An Ancient Older Kttrptlon.
Protection lodge No. 1! of the A.
O. U. V. will give a reception to in
vited friends to-morrow evening.
An attractive program hi s been pre
pared and will bo rendeied and the
evening will bo one of pleasure.
Following the program a lunch will
bespread and everything will be
done to make the evening one of
jollification.
Urrgon 1'lty'n So-n Factory.
Preparations pre being made by
an Oregon Ciiy manufacturing
coinpanyto manufacture soap on a
large scale. A kettle has been pro
cured of a capacity sulllcient to hold
JSO.OOO pounds ot soap a week, and in
addition 120,000 pounds a week will
bo made by the cold piocess. The
sample boxes made by Hie presiding
chemist havu brought numucmid
orders, one Poilland firm alone
having ordered GOOD boxes. About
eight men will bo employed In the
soap Factory.
--.
luiinlr.uitt. i'ouilng.
livery hotel In Portland Is crowd
ed, and still the people come.' The
immigration bjiartl lomnsaie throng
ed with strangers every tiny, and
there seems l be no end to the tide
of Immigration. Oregon Is rapidly
settling up, and the country Is
Bwarmlng with new faeos. Tho
transportation Hue arc landing 1000
people a day In our uiiiM, and ere
tho huh goei down on the fllst of
December next, the population of
Oregon will have doubled la eigh
teen months. Portland World.
To InlMKC.
As the tidal wave of Salem's boom
hasjiist reached us, miiiiuinun man
ufactorlosnioHpiliig.iig up that have
not horcU fore been established here,,
imil these thathavelieenco-istiUi'ted
heretofore now llnd fluit their capa
city Is not large i-noii-li to 111 I their
orders. Tho Wlllniiioitj Valley fruit
packing company, which duo a
largo buMUutf-s iicie, lvalue this fuel
and are making arraiiwiiHut to on
large tholrdrying apparatus toilutiblo
their prosont capacity. This will
enable them to turn out uultvn lot of
fruit annually. Let it go forth all
ovor the country Unit Salem 1h up
and doing, and ere live yams has
S assort by, she will Ik- a city of 28,-MbouIh.
tinil I'nHlirj-.
A fanner named Fred Lockley 1b
starting a chicken ranch nmonir Hie
Zena hills. He seems to htie
reasoned very mmsibly that if the
farmers can mKo liens in Tow
.. , ,.,i I
..',i.,.t ,
nnikct. i
ship theire-r-js tonn Oregon in
it must nay an Oiegon farmer to'
keen ivchleken ranch ut home. lie I
Innnmv in liUrannhmlntiH. and It1
is only ncce8ary Hint ho shall keep
poultry propeily and feed as should j
be done, to seen profit in his venture.
Not over one hundred fowls, and
probably fifty will ho belter, shou
Itffn
ha t'llowed in a mil) and there
should bo' run-.iWi'ys'tor dlll'crent
lols, bec.iti'0 bund eds of fowls to
gether iv vur do we". There should
bo good rools and comfoi'tnble
qurilcs, with dust-boxes where
they ceil lake a bath iliat-Vill keep
oft' tho lice. It is easy' to keep
chlcke.is If you etc lived fo It, end
not oJuvwie. .1. It. ISel! in Ko-e-
bt' g Jlcv'ow.
I'hlncie 111 hen (lot.'
AtJunc'Jon O'.'y, Lpno county,
Iho ;,. ig of Ch!iieiO?PHiploycd ns
r.cc'0'i h. nds on fbc Southern Pa
cific r'1 (. d, have been diivon out
oT town. "While men two been
cnijiloyed t'nlll ifHcnlly, when it
'jccmiio cdtivolent to employ a
y ,tg of (hliioiuen owing io the re
moval of the wlille men to -omc
other po.-iloii of 'he road. On the
til hl ofttiei-e fivt'l the Moniolie'ia
we e vVfed by a party of wh'le
men, who o-dered 'hem 'o le-ve
town iiisin I'cr on peiuilty of their
lives. The terrified Chlnero stood
not upon the order of going but
wontr-td'ico. aiidnll isaain icreno
with w't" men al work in place of
the do 'O- ' 'iii g of Celestials. At
Il:i 's'at.ji 'lice is not a ChKuimrn
to 'jc fa'iu', en order of the Knights
of L bo, u year or so ifo rcfa'csling
them 'o leive town still being
r?iicc'"d.
AiHriilsins I'cjb.
Sa'em iulvcrll'ed Itself last year
a,xl e'i'iliiB KOO new jicople to help
Its future as well as Its pi cent. Ad
vci'MbI vj pays when you havefome
thinglo adveitlse. There is a line
emi'ttry a u"id Saleni and many
small lo-s have been sold to fruit
growers nnd gardeners. Time was
when "iirdcnlng within a few miles
of Portlt'ntl win a good business and
many bought land and wont Into it.
All such are now rich men or well to
do, bccntiM) the land w'lliln five
miles of liuie is worth i"0C0 an acre.
Those who buy land nci.r any of the
thriving towns at present rates may
well believe that In a lew years it
will bear an enhanced pi Ice, if not
as i.iuch nstluHowho 'o-juted mound
Poi I laud h." o realized- Oregonian.
Itrai'lsU-y Still llcic
O. P. P.eaidsloy, the principal ac
tor in the late Eola tragedy and the
man over whom tho whole of Polk
county Is excited, Is still in tlie city.
He has hut little, if anything to tay
ol the fatality and seems to bo try
ing to htrcugthoii his nerves and
drown ids sorrow over tlie llowing
bowl.
In speaking of the allitlr Iho Dal
las Observer says : It Is sincerely
hoped that If tho killing of Perry
man was done in self defense that a
fair trial may bo had and the defend
ant beset fno in due cotiiseol the
law, for should ho fail to appear In
couit, it is feared popular Impatience
will make short work of futuro mur
der eases. Mr. Krink certainly
erred when ho assumed to take what
Is so liable to be the final action in
mi grave a matter. Popular excite
ment is happily fast abating.
. . - to-- r-
Ins.inc Woman.
Miss Elizabeth Gill from Joseph
ine county was committed to the
insane asylum to-dav. Sliois twenty
ono years old and her mind lint
been all'eeted for about one year.
She imagines that deceased per
sons are after her and throws stones,
clubs, etc. at persons In a dangerous
manner, When she was seven years
old she had an attack of scarlet fe
ver which caused her to Iocs her
hearing. She is very wild and it
takes the care of some one to keep
her from teailng her clothes oil'.
I'afiiKt'rii In Uutranllur.
A letur received this morning
front Mr. Irvine, who loll Salem two
weeks ago for Sail Francisco and
who with his wife Is at present on
tho ipiaiiiui. net! steamer Columbia
In San Francisco bay, savs tho situ
ation remains unchanged. The pas
8on;ors aro all well and there are no
slgns'of contagion, neither have any
of the pawcirtors symptoms of Ill
ness. Tho llftoeu days' quarantine
will expire this week ami they hoiie
to bo role, hmI fiont their Imprison
ment at that time.
After Tiriwu Dsjs.
It husbwii fifteen days since a
slnglu ease of Miinllpnx developed In
lauiildronn at the insatio twyiutn
near this oily. Thin nuniboror dayn
Is usually reekontMl m the time Ar
I contraction of tills dU.we, amino
I new oiimjs ImviiiK nmde UtemMjlvw
i known. It Is safe to wy Uiere will w
no further clanger.
i
Houlre l'armr left on tlw noon
train lor Albany to tiny, t. attend
to nio business.
I A Srsiior llltrr.
' From the lioetou Globe of a re
wilt date the following clipping U
I taken :
I "There is on exhibition in l'ort-
land, at the Maine Hi-toricil nwiw.
the first book printed in M..im-, nt
FnImont ((,. .,y). It is dated
i -raa ati WUH printed ly Tlioma
li. wait."
Tlic Tlioiuun 15. Walt referred toi
above whs the greiit-granilfit her of
our respected townsman of the same
name. 1 lie latniiy lor wirce genei-
lions were printers, the inanoge-
nlent of great printing estahllsn-
mints having descended togtilarly
from .father to boh. ' Tho Tlionms
li. Wait above referred to had a son
of the same name and lie in turn was
the father of tlireesons Thomas Ji.,
William S., and H. Lee. These
three sons were, all disciples of the
"art preservative of all arts,1' and
with them printing as a family
trade or profession noised, none of
their sons continuing to pursue the
the long line of ancestral professions.
One of these sons, S. Lee, was the
father of Ex-Mayor Thomas D. Wait
of (hiscity. Thomas 1). Wait, Sr., at
his links Maine printing cilice years
ago -is&lslcd in the publication of
two editions of the Ulble. Tlie im
piessioiis were made by tlie old
fashioned screw hand press and the
labor attached to the publication of
r. volume so extensive as the Bible
was the work of many months.
Since that day many change.- have
been made in the manner of con
ducting the preis work, but the
same old ft shlen is preserved in tlie
composition of t: pe. As yet success
hru not attended the numerous at
tempts to perfect a type fretting ma
chine. A few years will no doubt
accomplish much in tills direction,
as already experhnentists claim to
h. ve in the rude form a machine
which will revolutionize newspaper
and book typesetting.
One SatMactory Fcatuie.
One highly gratifying and no less
satisfactory Item in tlie rapidly in
creating number of real estate trans
actions in Marion county and par
ticularly the vicinage of Salem Ho
in the fact that a very good niajoi ily
of the sales me to newcomers. This
in itself, is indicative of pro
gress. It shows that peoplo from
the diflerent states are coining
among us to abide. '1 hey come to
artist Oregonians in building up the
great slate, and they will remain
hero and become ell Incus.
Nutui it-H I'ublk-.
To-day the governor appointed C.
W. Schneider of Elgin, and Edwin
L. Morris of Chemawa-, notaries
public,
MONMOUTH N1W S.
Miss Vandeiburg of Coos and
MWs Ida Porter of Linn left for
their homes to take charge of schools.
The Utopian society will give an
onteilaininent in tho near future.
The program is good and everybody
is invited to attend;
Frank McMahon, who has been
attending school hero for the past
three tonus, returned home to-day
to .Ionian Valley.
The excitement over the minder
of Periyiuan seems to extend all
over the country even our little
burg becoming somewhat warmed
up.
The musical entertainment given
by MUsllalllo Punish and others
was a grand success. The violin
and organ music was good, the
tableau well rendered nnd as to the
singing, all were delighted.
llev, Messlek, formerly preacher
of this place but now of Missouri,
was here ami preached a very able
discourse Stuiday. 1 le also lectured
In chapel Monday. After a few
days' Msttnt D.illasand Salt Creek
he will return to Missouri.
KKMiW'Ali Ot" tll'.A.MlK WOKK.
EntTOit .louitNAf. A visitor tit
Howell Praliio Granao said ho
"never saw a brighter prospect for a
live, woikiug Grange than at
that place. It is Incited In the heart
of one of the most thrifty farming
communities In the slate. It is
away fiom tho town or village. Its
inteiesls can be undivided. Let its
members begin by being active.
Alwitys go to Grange prepared to
wiy ordosoinolhing. Owl-wise, and
owl silence will kill any order or as
semblyfeed your faith from clean
Journals like UieCAl'iTAi.JoUUNAi.,
and mhiws of agiicultunil Jour
nals. Let the study of the advance
ment of agriculture be yours, and
its foundation head, your love.
Study your occupation, your posi
tion, your possibilities, o'en as
Simon docs hlslJlo wary of your
opportunities, and success will orowti
your effort. Look .lto the merits
or 'Hull Hun' and see to It that It
doesn't spring s leak upon you un
awaresand 'when tlie heifer, is
otlurd have the mpe ready."
Sam-uo.
In an article yortnly concern
lug tlm new portal routes the type
intuit) ns say the pmjtosett new otMcos
1 were northwest of halwn. rvortlt.
east Is what wus Inteudetl to be said
TILE CAPITAL EVENING JOtJKNAL,
WokImI Tr,np.
The celebrated Earl Bro. Musical
com puny have engaged the opera
hmiw for Friday night, at which
time they will five one of their en
tertainments. Tho eom-mny is
highly spoken of. v
-
., Mnslfal liwltal.
The public nre invited to a mu
sical recital by the Oon-ervatory of
music nt the rTlilvenity chapel to
morrow evening at S o'clock. Ad
mission free.
l.OCAh SUMM U'.Y
For your Paints, Oils, etc., go to
Gilbert & Pattcrton's. d-lm
Mrs. Bndgford, wife of ,pne of
the street-car drivers, is vory sick.
Painless dental operations at
Dr. T. C. Smith, 02 State street, tf.
The new proprietors of Ford's
livery stable take possession Mon
day. County Clerk P.abeock is expect
ed homo to-nionow, from his pleas
ure trip.
Jmus Bros, were in the city to
day looking after some government
land tit their new town.
The railway company have put
on three cars now, and made some
change in their routes.
W'lglil's Compound I!snict of fV,-,fi-,).
illl. c-i.u be lelled upon for nil 'iloqcl ill
oi' -os ond nkln ntlcctloiiti. Sold by 11. .
Cox and l). J. I-'i-jc.
Lewis Kucn, foremen of the
foundry at the penitentiary, expects
to leave boon on a recreative tour.
Henry Itogers has tlie contract
for the construction of Dr. ltlchard
son's new resiae'nee on Court street.
It will cist $1,878.
Fong Long Dick is a new con
vict ot tho penitentiary. He comes
f-oni Pot t land for life, convicted
of killing Lee Dick.
Peter Geiser of Switzerland and
Gco'x,e Cusllcr of Britain have iiled
ihcti' dcckialion to become citizens
of the United Stile.
.7. A. Basey lost a pair of line
driving gloves Sunday, tli.it he
would- he thankful if the finder
would return to him.
Mr. Brown of Ln in & Brown
who has been confined to his room
for several weeks', is slowly improv
ing and is expected to be out soon.
1 have Hume household furniture
and bedding, nei fly new, which
must be sold regardless of value,
Call at 170 Cottage sircet. .T. H.
Eu.is.
A eonipi-ny of twelvo or llteen
lmnuitintp, anlvcd in the city to
day.uom Aikansas. Theyarolooking
for dwelling houses, which arc very
Hivrco in tlie city.
Prof. P.ork goes to Corvaliis to
night to deliver a lecture. Also in
Tulv he will no to Nebraska for n
mouth, whoie hois employed tocon
duct a teacliors' institute! for one
month at $a00.
"J. D. Flk, wife, valet and ser
vant, New Yolk," Is tho way it np
pcars on tlie register at the big inn.
Mr. Fisk is a New York capitalist
and is enjoying tno pleasures of a
winter on tho coast.
Oregon offers untold induce
ments to tho immigrant. Tlie Wil
lamette valley is tho best part of
Oregon. Of this garden spot Salem
Is the center. In Salem is tho groc
ery store of Squire Farrar, where
prices are always low and goods as
represented. tf.
Wilxlit's lted Cioss Coajh Cmo Try it
nnd you will use no other, llenllns, sooth
ing nnd rollovo. Hold by nil drugslstn.
Twenty lots In North Salem,
house and lot comer Marlon and
1,1th streets ; extra farm eight miles
from Salem ; eighty t c 'es rich land,
seven miles from S.i'em, $17 per
acre ; four hundred acres eleven
miles east of Salem, one of the best
improved in tho county, 30 per
acre. For sale by Thomas & Pay ne,
State street.
Wright's lUneUlieriy Cordlnl, nn lnftilll
llo remedy for thomot obstlntitoonso or
Dktnliona nnd Ijntory. wild by all
drugulMs,
Magnificent now cottage, hotu-o
of nine largo airy rooms, line bath
room, p.mtry and cloofH j basement
GJ feet, cemented floor; house heat
ed by furnace in btuoincnt ; hot and
cold water; plumbing thorough;
seweiage perfect. Occupies quar
ter of a block on corner of Chemek
etc and Capital streots, linest pioper
tyinthe eliynowon the nnuUel,
only W.oOO. DuNCA.v&Booiii.
ItDKN.
COX. To tho wife of II. W. Cox,
of Salem, March 1, 1880, a daugh
ter. SLATEH.-Ou Montlty Mnreh 5,
188U. to the wifo of W '1'. Slater, a
son.
cU HnifSKo
T. J. CRQTISE,
Salem's Populir JjoJb Printer,
AT 111 NKW QUAUrTKRW IN TUK
Mate lusuntua BtUlmM, Cor. Lm
nurcUU uud cbwiwktto Mryf tviu
Wrlll' M) rrli Tooth Bnitp flvnt lVnrl.v
Whlte Twili, lurin. tUe Hreuth.l'rvveuu
IVrih from lVt.v. sold by sll uniygliu.
BRUSHES OF BRISTLES,
Hcvw Tiiey Aro Manufactured by
Hand and Maohine.
VVlii-ro Good Unties Como T-rom-Tlio
Ainrrlcnn Hog Not Up to droning
TIiem-lJnili-3InOT, IVngos-Tlio
Vlows of u aionufacturor.
"Learning a trado now Isn't what It was
when I was a boy," said a prosperous Mar
ket street (St. Louis) brush-maltor to a
aiohe-Dtmocrat reporter. "I worked four
years before I received a cent of pay. low,
a boy begins and thinks It hard if lie can not
got a man's wages nt tho first, and in u few
months he thinks ho knows all there Is. But
about brushes."
Then ho wont on to tell that thoro wcro
two kinds machine and hand-made.
Brushes from Eastern houses were mostly
machine-made, but he turned out nothing
but hand-work. Beyond this classification
thoro were also sample and compound
brushes. Tho former havo but ono tuft,
such as those used by painters, and are
made principally of tho hair of camels, bad
gers or goats. "With this kind ho has noth
ing to do, only making thoso for which
bristles aro required, which aro fixed in
tho brushes' back by being what Is techni
cally called "drawn." Tho brush-maker's
wife, au oxpert in the work, gave a demon
stration of tho process.
Tho back of what wa3 to bo a horse-brush
when finished was taken. It was full of
small holes. In tho bench was a large pin,
around which was wound lino wire of cop
per and tin, mado expressly for the pur
pose, this being moro tenacious than copper
alono. A loop in tho -wiro was passed
through a hole in the brush back, And a
pinch of bristles put ln tho loop that was
then drawn back through tho holo, doubling
tho bristles as it went. Tho bristles were
not pulled clear through, but there wcro
enough to fit tightly In tho hole. Tho
wiro was pulled snug by tho pur
chase on tho pin around which it was
coiled, and, the operation being repeated
with each holo, there was a completo and
unbrokon network of wiro holding tho
bristles in place whon all was done. As
each row of bristles was secured, it was
cut to tho desired length with a largo pair
of bench shears. There only remained, then,
for a second back und handle to bo sowed
on, and tho brush was ready for boxing.
Tho woman chatted merrily, as her hands
flew nt their task. Tho bristles were ar
ranged in a box of tho right width to lot
them lio across, all tho "butts" being ono
way. Sho held a bunch ln her right hand
in addition to grasping tho brush back with
the first two lingers nnd thumb, and took
the pinch for tho loop of wiro with tho left
hand. Practice had made her perfect, and
her rapidity was wonderful.
" A brush like this-," said sho, her words
keeping time with her hands as they
flashed back ami forth, "has four hundred
and thirteen holes, und I can draw them in
an hour. I can tell by tho feeling almost
to a single bristle whether I have picked up
tho right quantity. This drawing is the
French way. You see I doublo tho bristlo
so that tho heavy end is saved, tho top, or
light end, being cut off. The American
way is to put tho bristles in any way, with
out regard to which is tho top or tho butt.
Then, whon they aro trimmed, thero aro
two cut ends and so much moro danger of
splitting. They would not allow that in a
French shop."
All tho bristles for good brushes were
said to bo imported.- Thoso for clothes,
hair, horse nnd other brushes como from
Russia, nnd fine whlto bristles for shaving
and varnish brushes from Franco. Amer
ican bristles are too short and soft to bo of
any uso except for cheap brushes, and it is
customary to mix split whalcbono with
them. Russian bristles cost fcl.03 to 2 1)0
per pound, and $1,000 worth of tho best
can bo packed in a common flour barrel.
Tho American hog' is not tho right kind to
got a good brush bristle from. Uo is killed
too young for ono thing, it was assorted.
In ltussia tho hogs are allowed to grpw old
and big, and theirlongest bristles will moas
uro S inches. Tho dilfcrenco in wages paid
brush-makers in Franco and America was
brought up.
" Tho best work," said tho Market street
manufacturer, "is tho tootli-brush. Wo
don't mako them and they nre not mado in
Amoricn, becauso it don't pay. In Franco
girls draw them at 7 cents for 1,000 holes,
and 0,000 or 7,000 draws is a good day's
work. I pay 23 cents per 1,000 draws for
horso brushes, and havo had guis earn 19
a week. Qirls nro peculiar, though. I had
ono girl lately who had no troublo in earn
ing tl) n wcok, but nil of a sudden she
dropped to 2. When I nsked hor what tho
troublo wns sho turned up her nose nnd
snid ' sho didn't havo to work any more, sho
was going to get married.' "
In making tooth-brushes tho bristles aro
wired tho snmo as in n horso brush, except
tho wiro is very fine nnd tho holes nro not
bored through. They go nenl-ly through,
leaving n thin sholl nt tho back.
After tho I10I03 nro bored thoy nro con
nected by a sawed lino that stops just short
of tho oiul, tills lino allowing spaco to do
tho drawing and kcop tho wiro hiddon. Tho
latoreticcs uro then filled with cement. Tho
virtues of a good tooth-brush can bo pre
served for a long porlod by observing euro
in shaking tho water out after using und
standing up so ns to dry ns quickly ns pos
sible By allowing tho bristles to remain
wet thoy swell nnd spread the spaco mada
111 sawing until n section will split off, ns
woll us loso their llfo nnd strength. A cor
tain class ot brushes aro mado without
boing sawed. If thoso nro examined it will
bo soea that holos havo been borod in tho
bristlo end of tho handle, and aicoly plugged
up. Tho wiro is worked through those
holos, and it is claimed that this offects tho
samo rosult as is secured through tho sawed
back.
In 1S70 a machine was pntontod for mak
ing brashes. It folds tho bristlos and forces
them into tho holo by a twisting motion at
tho rato of a holo a second. Tho bristles
nro fed from a motallio comb. Tho bristles
aro sopnrated and doublod by a plungor
that has a rotary motion and literally screws
tho bristlos into tho brush. Somo of the
machlnos work in a string to hold tho bris
tles, but If this breaks' it can not bo re
paired. Tho objection mado to tho machlno
brush is that tho bristles have a weakness
for coming out, n whole tuft nt a time. This
is u gratifying cpisodo during the making
of a toilet, as tho bristles nro suro to tly m
all directions, and the oaslng up of the
pressure by tho escape of ono tuft is usual
ly the slguul for a wholesale stampede.
, S,nloj of Public Lands.
For the'ilBcal year 1S87-5 the sales of publlo
lands in this country amounted to ( 11,005,
000, ooniparod with ,000,000 for the year
previous, and $5,000,000 for oath of the two
preceding years. As early as 1S60, says tho
New York Vommtrtial UuUdln, the land
sales rose nearly to (6,000,000, but then they
tell off and went as low as ?15$,000 In ISfti,
and never rose above W.OOOjOOO again for
twenty years. In 18 they again readied
nearly ts.000,000; tn 1S8S, nearly $8,000,000;
in Ittfl, nearly (10,000,000, and then after
two year at $6,000,000 they began to rise,
and for the year just oloted reached tbelr
highest mark.
IlEAIi
GiplSlii
-TO
CITY OPSALBM.
-o-
FINEST ADDITION TO THE. CITY.
Wide Avenues, Beaiititul Lay of land, Full lots,
. Magnificent Yiow, and Perfect Drninngc.
Corner Lots Only' $300,
AND '
Inside Lots Only $200,
These arc positively the best lots for the money that can be bought ad
joining the city limits. The tract has been platted nnd thero nre 184
choice lots. Anticipate the coming boorii with n
TABLE
By Buying
CAPS
TAL PARK ADDITION,
Represented By
B. H. BELLINGER & CO.
They Also Have a
LARGE -LIST OF REAL ESTATE
Not advertibed, which they offer at tlie very lowest prices, nnd .invito
every one having property for sale and nil
INTENDING PURCHASERS,
To Give Them a Gall. Office in Armory Building, State St.,
SALEM,
Real Estate
ISAAC A. MANNING,
m mm
BANK BLOCK,
S&lem -
1100 Excellent vacant lot one-half block from Capitol building.
2100170 feet frontage on- Center Stroet near East Salem school.
This week only.
1000 Corner lot on Center street, near East School.
1G00Quarter block on Chemekete street. Centrally located.
: MILL ADDITION -:-
Lots in MILL ADDITION;
Onlv six blocks from the Bank Block. Prices very low for a few days.
Street Hallway construction on North. Commercial street to begin at
once, which will pass through Mill
located near this addition soon.
Natural drainage. Cholco building
-: QUEEN ANNE ADDITION -:-
Advantages. Sowers; street railway line; excellent view; largo
lots; central location; High and dry, and in every way choice building
property. 150 to 500 per lot, and
deuce building.
I A MANNING Real
WYLIE A. MOORES,
Successor to MOORES & MANNING. .
REAL ESTATE BROKER
317 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
LOOK HERE AT MY BARGAINS.
$2100 Good house and lot on
for only a short time only.
3500 House and lot on Church St. A more desirable location
nol bo found in the city. Hard finish throughout.
$!i00 Corner lots in North Salem, near Hue of Street Hallway. Ir
sldo lots 150.
$-7250- 41 blocks adjoining tho
uurn, nouso tias oigiu nam iimsueu
sot 10 fruit and fine garden laud.
$4500 Ten acres on Howell Prairo road adjoining Parrisb'a nddltio
to balcni. uoou House anil uurn ana large orcnara, small irun- etc
1750 Five acres on John Baker road.
$650 Quarter block on Commercial St., Potith Salem.
8600 Qunrtor blook ir South Salem, good.liotise, orchard and barn.
1880 18 aoros on Howoll Prairie road lJImiles from town. Hou
born and orchard. No finer garden land around Haleni than this place.
COME
ESTATE.
THE
INVESTMENT,
Lots In The
OREGON
UP STAIRS,
- - Oregon
on Commercial and Front Streetaj
Addition. An Ice factory is toW
Good water. Frontage on two sides,
sites. Ask for prices.
liberal rebate on completion 01 resi
Estate And ,nsurance BrM
j
Cojiimorcltu St., lacing Marion SquareJ
Woolen Mill site. Good bouse anj
rooms, uoou wen 01 waici.
IN AND SEE ME.
BROKE