Evening capital journal., August 30, 1889, Image 4

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THE CAPITAIi EVENIHG JOTmNAL.
TnE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TKHMM OK HUIJSCIIIITION.
DAILY.
One year by mnll.. W 00
Hlx month by mall-. f '
Three month by mall f
Per week, delivered by carrier l'
WkKKLY.
One yi-nr by tnnll 2
Hlx month by mail.--.
One year. If paid In advance ?
Hlx month, If paid In advance 0 '
Knr advertising rateRjapply at thin office
AllHubscrlbcrstoTHF.UAl'lTAl.JoUKNAl.
who do not secure their paper regularly
wlU notify thin offlcc, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty Hired
The Capitol .Mill I.cacil.
The Capitol flouring mills of Sa
lem Imve ben leafed by the Port
laud flouring mills company and
possession will bo given Sunday
(Beptomiier 1st). This Portland
company control most of the larger
mills of Oregon, Including the Sa
lem flouring mill, anil tlio fact tlial
tho big mill Is about to conic under
their control, perhaps permanently,
Uafllgulllcand one for Salem. If
mentis rejuvenation for this valua
ble property and Increiipcri activity
In tho milling biisimt" In the cap
ital city.
A S4-4 lul limit .
At tho UHyltim last night the
usual dance was given fur the pa
tient, but as mmiii as the unfor
tunates had been relumed to then
wards u "special" dunce was given
for tho benefit of those who u ero In
In atlendnncu from tho city. Prof.
Diamond's quintette club furnished
the music, which was up to the
usual high standard. The audience
room was comfortably tilled and
the Intricacies of thu light fantastic
were indulged In until ten o'clock.
This wits the regular nionlly danco
and was a most enjoyable aliair.
A Painful Aielilrnt.
At (Jhunipocg on Monday n most
painful accident occurred In which
a young man named Kane will per
haps lose his arm. Ho was walking
along by tho side of a separator and
ill attempting to step up on it made
a mis-step and fell to thu ground,
tho wheels of thu separator tiavellng
over and crushing his aim In n ter
rible manner. It was crushed from
the hand almost to tlie shoulder.
Young 1'n no is well known In Sa
lem, Wticte lio nttundod school.
(IllllIK ! ! l-iixl.
A number of Salem people will
Htarl on Tuesday next for a trip to
the eastern states. Among them
aro John Hughes and daughter
Edith. Miss Hughes will cuter tho
iiiiuiirvnlfirv (if iiiiihIi! ill IIohIoii.
Mrs. Clara Aibeirast and mother,
Mm. Thompson, will stop in Ohio.
Sampson Jones and wife, Kreb.
Smith, Dr. Holmes and wlfo will go
to New York. Dr. Holmes will at
tend the medical lectures at that
place.
,
An Illiutralnil Wrvkly.
For some Unto there has been a
rumor afloat that an artistically il
lustrated weekly Journal Is to be
published on the l'aclllo coast, and
now It takes dellnlte form In an
announcement by the publisher of
tho West Shore Hint ho will Issue
thu first number of such a Join mil
on tho 14th of September. Special
attention will lo given to graphic
Illustrations of ovuntH happening on
thu l'aolllo coast, anil thu topic of
special Interest to our people. Tho
price will bo 10 cents a copy, or (I u
yr. a
All Speak Well of It.
Thu statu papers generally this
your are speaking many good words
for thu coming statu fair to bo held
ntBalemfor tho week commencing
Sept. 10. Thu Corvallls Times nays
"the fair this year will be a greater
HuecoiU than ever before," Tho at
tendance Is suii) to Iki greatly In
creased over previous years. Al
ready many who have never before
attended are expressing their Inten
tion of being present this year.
Thorn will bo extensive exhibits
from mniiy places.
Change at Olirinitwa.
Thu Indian school at Chemawa
does not H'ii until Oct, 1. A few
..!.... ....... 1 1..... ...... I.. I., tl... .....
e...,..B .,.,, i.i ..... ... -
tilovM and tetielieiHA Dr. M er.
Clerk Morrlsaud Mrs. llrlstow, ono
- " I I
of the teachers, will retain their
positions. MlssGodlcy, muslo teach
er, will sever her connection with
tho Institution on the llrst of Sep
tember, Thu heads of thu manual
departments will remain the same.
mi w .. m i' .. ..t .. I ...
Tho OrvKoii M, K. cotiforviuv Ih In
U.-I I I....I -IN. 1. .!. U ii.
lometto vmlviTblty ivihuUhI tho
Inrgiit HtUuuluuviUHl tho givuto.it
iro)crlty of uuy year In Km nUtory.
Ami it wiw vottnl that tlio iiuwtion
of n theological tx'hool In connection
with tho WilluiiR'tto iinlvernlty lo
niuilo the onler of tho conferciico
Bat utility.
Yiulii' llilr.1 Wrr.k,
Tlio telegntphlo columns this even-
Iiilt toll of ttuuther wnvk at Vuoulnu
Jlay. This one, however, U not ex-
U'UlVtf,tlieveH'IU-lngUi!llHlltUh.
nff0))WU1ti
Artltle of Incorporation.
Articlcsoflncorporations were filed
with the secretary of state to-day ax
follews: The Columbia and Nclia
lem railroad company, E. T. Jef
frey, J. C. Carson, A. Kinney, C.
Uockwell, D. C. McKcrchor, !'. A.
Moore, incorporators. Thejr busi
ness is to build, maintain and oper
ate a railroad and telegraph line
from a point at or near the mouth
of Milton creek at Scappoose bay,
Columbia county, to a point at or
near the mouth of Oak Ihingc creek
on the Nehalem river in the wild
county. The principal ofllce is in
Portland and tho capital stock is
$260,000, divided into shares of
tho value of $100 each. Also ths
Carbon center lead and silver min
ing company, tho capital stock Is
$1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000
shares, of one dollar each. Their
business is to purchase, lease and
operate mines; the principal ofllce Is
In Portland, Oregon, and the incor
porators arc J). W. Uurnside, K. W.
KmmoiiH, Gerald itobcrtson. Nat
Elliott anil Geo. Ii. Story.
A Proponed Motor I.liin,
If the Salem and Silverton motor
line should be constructed (and there
is no longer any doubt out that it
will be) a line will no doubt be
pushed from Silverton along the
foothills to Scott's mill on Jtuttc
creek. The projectors of this line
propose running their Hue along
tho foothills and eventually
penetrating tho heavily timbered
country at the headwaters of Uutte
creek. The road for many miles
would bothroughaland that already
blossoms as the roe, but which
would flov with milk and honey
when a motor line hnd divided it
into small fruit and garden tracts.
The rumor is reliable.
Cliurlny lloucn Iteloaoeil.
Charloy Dowcn.tho South Salem
painter who has been confined in
tho county jail for several days
pending examination as to his sani
ty, was to-day released. Ho had
sabered up In Jail and the charge
preferred against him was witli-
diawn. Charley says ho Is all light
and declares that tho only tiling
that was the matter with lilm was
the great amount of liipior ho had
taken aboard. Ho says tho repii
mand has been a good one and that
he will try and heed the lesson.
An lli.iinrury I.miuy.
Notice Is hereby given that It Is
dangerous for a man to dio suddenly
around Salem even though it bo
evident that death is the result of
natural causes or thu expensive and
needless luxury of a coroner's In
quest lio held over him. The inquest
held over tlierenmlnsof Charley DIs
marck wasonoof this kind. The city
marshal summoned thu coroner
and tho play was enacted, lesultlng
in tho finding of the only verdict
that could exist under thu circum
stancesdeath from natural causes.
Therefore it is deshed that stiaugers
sojourning heio be very careful and
not tile maidenly, thus needlessly
entailing an expensu upon thu
uoiinty.
An Iiuiiiiu Commitment,
James Munay, thu young Dako
tan who was taken in charge by tho
city authorities, was this mornlngex
amlued for insanity, and committed
tothouysylum for Insane. At times
he is quite rational, but again Is wild
and unmanageable. His insanity is
thu result of solf-abuse.
SliO Ik 1'orKliiK Alixad.
Tho Dallas Ilonilcr's editor lias
been over to rialein and hero Is what
hu said upon returning heme: "Sa
lu i. is forging ahead more lapldly
than any other place In thu state,
outside of Portland, and pi I mi pally
because it has been and is being ad
vertised better than other place."
II l'ay to HuIhk Ileum.,
Just over tho river in Polk county
this season Charley and Ed. Loom)
luivo raised aooul seventy-llvu
bushels of beans on six acres of land.
Thoy are selling them at $1.80 per
bushel. Although wheat Is a good
crop hi this valley It seems the rais
ing of beans heats It.
Polk County llii.
I.. 1. .11. .,.,.. I.. I..,.. 1I.,..W. lo 1.1
1 All 4 VltV lMllll) IIUjP I'lUltlll in ,
A,u i,,H.st. o. P. JWardsley of Kohl
.... . -.
H .11 ll,.t ,,I,lrtl. HI IW1IIIIIIU IU HUM
will have overfti
""."": .. " :;. ' . """:.".-
an Increase over last year of 10 per
II.. 1 I.VW.I I... 11." i
rem. i minis urn viieiiiuwii minims
at work, Dovo llros, will hayu 175
.........k. .. ........ ......... '..... ........
. . ..... .... .
iK'nvip, ...iisi.j ..v?. a ..rj
have
oltfhty uorvs niul four hop lum-os.
iirisi.iraii.iii or Mi.utorj. '
1'iibllti school begins ou Moiulny
llONt, II III tills WtVK CIlTK DilvUl
i ,.,,, , ,
.hllllllMHl'H IIIUCQ lH .lolllj,' II rilslllllg
IuisIiivmiIii tlio roKlMmtlon of school
children. Many more aro register-
lug tliU year than last, and tho In-,
dlcatioiiH are that bchool will
oen
w 1th a large attctulaiuv.
Vigor And Vitality.
A iv quickly Klxen In every purl of the
tKHly by lliKHl'k tvirwiiwrlllu. That tltvd
fivlliiw U eitllrvly o ir.Miinv. Tin" bl.xnl 1
imrinrd, 1'iirli'Urtl ml MtullitM, and ttr.
n. liiiillh liifUMtdofillMiiMt to every or-
" l'l loiei l t'ue.l ami strvasth.
".V"'!"''. 1.H!.!!!!i,,.r'.'
TtlB bralu rfrcht, the mind mde
dtraBira)-rworK. Tjr. "v
I'lnr Stable.
H. A. Hybee has had built on his
farm a few miles north of Salem a
large table to be ucd ns a race
horse "table. It w.is built by Mr.
Cha. Pugh and is a very neat job.
It contain" ten stalls.
Noliirir Public.
F. I). Chambcrllu of Portland,
Geo. Sharer of Prairie City, Grant
county, J. "V. Itavbornof Corvallls,
P. O. Chrlstrone of Forest Grove,
were appointed notaries public to
day by the governor.
I'UllKliY 1'EltStlXAh.
Prof. Lane returned home from
Portland this morning.
Irvin Wagner, fireman of the
government snug boat, is in the city.
Mrs James lUclielor, daughter,
and con have cone to Melumni to
rusticate.
Mrs. M. K. Hcickusnntl Mrs. M.
H. Sherman have returned home
from Wilholt springs, and report
having had mi enjoyable time.
H. L. Speight, brother of Mr
Sneiirhtof the firm of Speight &
Roach, arrived in the city to-day
from San Francisco. Mr. Speight
seemed well pleased with this sec
tion of Oregon, and it is hoped that
he will make thi His future home.
LOCAljSnniAKY.
L. (Jeier lias opened up a new
fish m irkut on Court at wet, oppo
site the opera house.
Protection lodge A. O. U. W.
lost a valuable incml cr in the death
of Itlchurd II. Deal born.
Admission to tho state fair this
year is only fifty cents for rffen and
twenty-live cents for women.
Track laying on the Oregon Pa
cific will be renewed next week and
soon be completed to the summit.
The postofllce is closed this
afternoon out of respect to the de
ceased postmaster, Mr. Dearb.irn.
Palnlc-sricnlal operations tit Dr.
T. C. Smith's. 112 State street.
Tho twenty-eight convicts now
engaged In making pressed brick for
thu now asylum wing turn out 1000
brick per day.
Kpluurean lea, paints, oils,
varnish, window ujass and a fine
Hue of general groceries at Gilbeit
& Patterson's.
tf.
Tho public schools of Salem open
up on Monday and the board of
education lias not vet succeeded in
hiring a piiucipal.
Another survey is being made,
but the shortest and best route is
found to lead direct to the grocery
store of Sqithu Farrar& Co. Ther
you will find what you want at
prices to suit and goods of a quality
that is hound to please. Go now.
Tho imriow gaugu system issues
script lu payment for work and
then ionises to take their own script
in payment for freight or passenger
fare.
Jacob T. Hunsakor, well known
among tho early pioLcers of Oregon,
died near Woiidburn, a few days ago.
Ho came to Oiegou from Illinois in
IS 1(1 and settled near St. Helens.
J. Loey, a horse dealer, In hand
ling a young horso last evening,
stepped on somo obstacle and fell,
breaking a small bone hi his right
leg between the knee and ankle.
Had a lire oeeuned at nlno
o'clock last night there would not
have been sulllclent water piesstiro
to fill thu hose even. At that hour
sa much piessure was taken oil' that
the JoimNAij motor died.
Foil Saw:. Monroe's cottage on
Church st,, opposite M K. church.
Tills house is built in llrst-clavi stylo
with thu latest hnpioved inside
blinds, folding doors, whereby thr o
rooms can bo thrown into one, and
furnished with modern furniture,
lino Hiussels carpets, applique lace
curtains, elegant oil paintings, Chi
na ware, heating mid cooking stoves,
etc. Lverylhlnggoes. Call at tho
house for terms.
ST.YUO.V ITK31S.
On Tuesday hist, near West Stay-
ton, to the wife of Marlon Neal, an
eleven pouniMier.
Cliarley YatiMiys lias Just coin-
, vWM a .-ood house
h'hiihii swi jihhm.
mid barn
Ull
i
1.1 . . I .
"l '""" "w,r "crv'
Mrs. i. v. VaiiMiys, Airs. H. C.
Porter and Charley Porter are
kllUlltllllt 1. fltll W'l.O.'M lit K.i.tiivl1l.k
I' " . .. .....- -...... . ...v
! Henry Comltt Is nguln with us.
Ho fullcil.to Jltul a miltutilo location
In liwjeru Orvsnn. Iosia theru
u ,,.. t.. ilk,, ii. vnr.im..M
valley.
Klutor Tucker is In from Crook
county. Ho reports everything
very dry up there, although Crook
oounty gvHHi wet when it comes to
an election.
(Ivln Xeal's boy, who fell fim
a wind mill lu.-t evk and mime
tietir getting killed, is now Improv
ing under tho treatment of Dr.
Smith of Turner.
itli UX kM Impure 1.h1 ruur
IhrvHiuh thcylrm vMiUOmUi lulu wnko.
rllla curv all Wou.1 du,.-, k.44 by
i - W ,x U h r-i
Wright' ConnHjuiul rUtruct of Sur--in4-
His Last Heqnest.
An Irishman was in the habit of
going home drunk every night of
his life and beating his poor wife
Ihddy m the good old f..sion. He
didn't lick her because lie d.sliked
her, but just bcaue he thought it
the proper thing to do. Firully,
however, the patient woman could
stand it no longer and appealed to
the pr'est.
"Now, see here, Pat," says the
good fattier, "I'll tell you what.
You'll stop this right here. If you
ever get drunk again I'll turn you
Into a rat d'ye mind that? If 1
don't see you I'll know about It jist
the same whether yo get drunk or
not, and if ye do get drunk, into a
rat ye go. Now reincmber that
there's a good man."
The next night when he came
home and kicked open the dnor ono
glance showed Biddy that he was
loaded to the hat. She gauged Ids i
"jag" at once and saw that he wa?
in fighting trim, so she dodged be
hind the table In an attitude of
defense.
"Don't be afraid, darling," said
Pat in a subdued key, as he steadied
himself before dropping into achair.
"I'm not going to bat you tills
night. I'm not going to lay the
weightof me finger on ye. I want
ye to bo kind to me to-night, darlin'
and to remember, if ye kin, thedayB
when we wero swateliearts, and
ye loved me. Ye know his river
incc was here last night, and he
tould mo if liver got dhrimk again
he'd turn meiutou rat. I'm dhrunk
this minlt, darlm'. The praste
didn't see me, but lie knows I'm
dhrunk, and this niht into a rat I
go. I want ye to be kind to me,
darlin' and watch me, and when ye
see mo gettm' littler, and the hair
growin' out on me, an' me whiskers
gouin' long, for God's sake, darlin',
as ye love me, kapo yer eye on the
cat."
Origin of Genius.
Couimbi's was the Eon of a weaver
and a weaver himself.
Rabelais, son of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Cei vantes served as a common sol
dier. Homer was u beggar.
Demosthenes of a cutler.
Terence was a slave.
Oliver Cromwell, the son of a
brewer.
t
Benjamin Franklin, a journey,
man printer.
Cardinal Wo'sey, bon of a butcher.
Ferguson was a shepherd.
Thomas Paine, son of a staymaker
at Thetford.
Luclan was tho sou of a statuary.
Virgil of a putter.
Horace of a shopkeeper.
Den Johnson worked for some
time as a bricklayer.
Itobert Hums was n plowman in
Ayrshire.
Thomas Chat ertou, son of the
sexton of nedclifl'o Church, Bristol.
Thomas Gray was thot sou of a
money scrivener.
Tommy Ma, I have ppraitied my
wrist. What shall I put ou It?
Mother Bathe it lu whiskey, my
son. "Ma, I say" "What Is it
Tommy?" "Did par over sprain
his throat?" "Yes, Tommy. Ho
gets It in the neck occasionally."
Miss Clara So Mr; Featherly
acted as your escort at. the Vancouver
affair last week, I hear, Ethel.
Miss Ethel Yes, Clara. Did ho
say that he had u pleasaut time?
Miss Clara Oh, yes. I heard him
say that ho had a much pleasauter
time than he anticipated.
A (100D CUP OK COKKKi:.
In a isreut attraction for a rcntaurunt.
Tlio colleo ilrann from Ilellentimnd's Pat
oat Cotleo receptacle U ono of tho many
ilront Attractions of hU citliiK parlors.
I'lioiivin.liofcapsof bis excellent coffee
arosolaeery week. And as for oyster
and meals ho cannot bo equaled In tho
htate. if.
Disturbances ot the peaceful summer
kuchiu Diarrhoea, djsoulery nml cholera
Infantum, promptly olctcd by Wright's
blackberry cordial. Sold by all druggists.
Put to Plight Nervousness and Itullgrs
Hon by Wright's Hop Cilery and Chamo
mile Hitters. A healthful ktlmulus, aud
Ktrengthenlng and tiivlgornUug. bold by
It. W.Coy.
It has boeu proxeu that Wright's lted
Croat Cough Curo cures throat aud lung
troubUvt of long ktniullng, when all other
remedied full) Sold by all drugxUW.
U1KJ).
DEAHHOUN. At his homo in
South Salem. Thur&dny AiiRUtt
L1, KS.VJ, at J p. m., lUehiinl II.
Dcarlxirn, ngiil tlfty-KOVen years,
bix months ami six days.
Tho dece:uetl was a prominent
and well liked man, lelng jostinus-
terof Salem and having for many
years couductcd a hnruetwatul sail-
dlery business lu this city.
Mr. Desirborn was I torn at Mudl-
wm, Indiana, February -I, lS3i, ami
caiuo to Oregon by way of Panama
in 1S5."!, Mttlingin Koceburg where
heeugagedln tho mercantile busl
hcnj. lu ISOt he removed to Salem,
where he haa blnco resided. He
leaven a vife aud live children to
mourn ids death,
Tho funeral was conducted from
tho family rvaldcucti this afternoon
at four o'clook, the tuualus belug
uiterroUn the Rural cemetery,
RESIDENT LOTS IN
NOB HILL,
Salem, for building lots, have no equal. The whole plat is In a fine
state of cultivation, seeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no
stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of
the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped
peaks. Pure cold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekete
hotel and postofflco blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets These
lots are offered by Jones & "Watson on installments, without interest
until paid. They are now actually worth in cash more thou the prices
named for them on long time without interest. Several lots have been
sold on which fine residences will be erected. If you want one or more
lots call on JGNES & WATSON, wh j will show you the plat and the lots.
Lunn &, Brown,
239 Corner State and Commercial Sts,
Call Special Attention to their Fine lines of Ladies', Misses'
ami Children's
CLOAKS
REMEMBER WE ARE THE
Springer Bros.' Cloaks,
Morper Dernlmrger
Our stocks of these reliable
ed ot the very latest patterns
you in style, fit and price. Come
specialties of
DRESS
Staple andFancy Dry Goods, and
CARPETS
239 Corner State and
Wm. Brown & Co,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ivcV0 V
Guns!
Just received the finest Hue of Shotguns, Rllles and Pistols from
Chicago nnd moro coming. Wo will bell lower than any other house in
Salem. We defy all competition, Portland not excepted. Also keep
The-Best Sewing Machines
In the market from $35 to HO cash, and in connection will run tho best
Guu Sltop In the state. Come and seo us before buying elsewhere.
BEN FORSTNER & CO.
Mrs. McGregor
Hay removed her millinery store to the
room adjoining the CAflT.vt. Jouiunai.
and U now ready to do
ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY,
8uo has Just received a new stock of the
latest ty le aud ran m 11 cheaper than auy
other houso In the city.
Give her a call and your order will be
neatly and promptly BileJ. It I the only
Jlg tty-y" "V"
opairMffrifwVwt,
pureaate
rW
ONLY ONES HANDLING
& Cos.' Cloaks,
Philadelphia Cloak and Suit Cos.' Cloaks.
makes arc large and well select
and styles. They will please
and see them. We also make
GOODS,
Commercial Streets.
Leather and Findings.
CASH PAID FOR
WOOL,
HIDES,
PELTS,
AND FURS.
This house carries a large stock of nrst
class eoods Irom the best manufacturers In
the world, anil U prepared to give satisfac
tion, both In stye and quality, to cery
one ho 111 purchase goods ot them,
No. 231 Commercial Street,
SALEM, ... OREGON,
Guns!
CIGARS,
CANDY
NUTS,
And all kinds of tobacco at
JAMES BOWMAN'S FRUIT STAND,
tali Lemonade !
A FULL LINE
-OF
Crockery and Glassware!
With specialties In
Valerian China Tea Sets,
French China Dinner Sets,
RIDGWAY'S FAMOUS
Buckingham Pattern
' -OF-
ROYAL
SEMI-PORCELAIN
or which we constantly keep a full line
and open stock, enabling ua to make np
Dinner nnd Tea sets of any size, or sell by
the single piece. The finest assortment ot
CHAMBER SETS
Ever shown in Salem.
A FULL STOCK
Ot the latest ond handsomest patterns In
Glassware.
as-Please call ana examine our stock.
WELLER BROS.,
201. Commercial Street.
-1
SPECULATORS.
Your attention Is respectfully called to
the special advantages of
Wm. R. Wle's Patent Gate,
Which received the highest honors ever
glren to gates ntNewOrleans World's Fair.
Call and ask to see Its wonderful and sim
ple mechanism, which, In the words of tho
Jury on awards, "Is a wonderful combina
tion of simplicity." Alse the lone Star
hay press, the price of which, 8100, puts It
within the reach of the ordinary farmer.
Theodore Palm, agent. County rights
farsale. On exhibition at corner Liberty
and State streets, Salem, Or.
DORRANCE BROS.
Dealers in every variety of
OREGON LUMBER.
DRESSED AND UNDRESSED !
Lumber Delivered on Short Notice.
(Yard at the Agricultural works, Salem,
Oregon. Mill located four and a half miles
northeast from Salem, on the John Martin
donation land claim.
Slab Wood 50c Per Cord.
Call and see us before purchasing else
where. d-w
J. H. HAAS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
COMMERCIAL STRBBT.
First-class work trunranteed. Give him
a call and you will not regret it. 7-3Lml
GEORGE WILKINS'
NEW BUTOHER SHOP
On Liberty street, across tho bridge In
North Salem. All kinds of meats kept ou
hand. 5-30tf
NEW ZEALAND
INSURANCE
Company.
Fire and Ma
rine. JOS. ALBEUT, Agent. Salem, Oregon
Bids for Wood.
S
IDS trill be received at my office In the
opera house block. Court street. Balem.
reiron. un to ScDtember 3. 188a. itin. m..
tor six (di corus 01 Doay oak or large jrruo
oak wood and seven (7) cords of body nr, to
be delivered at the North Salem school
house; also six (G) cords of body oak, or
large grub oak wood, and seven (7) cords of
large body nr to be delivered at thetkmth
Salem school houe; also forty (40) cords of
large body or gru . oak wood, thirty (SO)
cords of body ash and flfty-nve (55) cords of
large body fir. to be delivered at the Kast
Kalem school house. Ml this wood to be
delivered at the places designated on or be
fore tho 1st day of October next.
The board or trustees reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids.
DAVID BIMFSON,
Clerk ol School District No. St.
dw-td
WESTACOH & NYE.
Feed and Boarding Stable.
WHay and oats sold and delivered,
btables on Kerry street, back of postofflce.
A numbei of tenicre tracts of desirable
and within one and a hair mllea of Salem,
at price rangtng from M to f 100 per acre.
Apply to
WILUS 4 CHAMBERLIN,
Opera House Block
6-3Um
Proposals. iMrite.
OiIIE Hoard of Trusteesof the Oregon Bute
Insane Asvlum hrhTiniiaukiBn
PomU for the buUdlnc of a win to tb
oiaje i niane Asylum pursuant to
llrf IIU.Illl.1 .Inn . .. .rl - a. flK .
nniusvl ij nlAB
C. A. Itobert, arc&ltect, ttaleea Onfes. Tb
LWtJ0i.rfJc,Hn" and Ws u rcMrred.
Bldswlll be opened at two onions- P. a..
on Monday, September 2. MWL
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