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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1889)
TItE CAPITAL EVENING- JOURNAL. TUB GMTJL JOURML. TKRMK 01' HUHSCHI1TION. DAIIV. One ycnr by mull ... f; Six mnntliH hy mull... f Throe month" hy until I f l'er week, delivered by carrier 16 WKEKIV. One yenr hy tnnll. H Six mnntliH hy mull 7 One. yenr, If tmld III ndvnnee 1 0 Mix miiiitliK, If puld 111 ndvnnee . 6 For advertising niton n)))ly nt thin ofllec All.SllhKCriherKtoTlIKCAI'ITAl.JotJIlNAl who do not secure their paper regularly will notify thin olllce, giving address, nnil the mutter will he attended to nt once. Olllce, corner Court mid Liberty HlreetH Foiuiiikv and Laih'i:.v. A truimuctinn in h wheat ruculpt in volving the forgery of n letter anil Hie crime of larceny took place in Ktigoni' fevcrnl (layH nun, hy which the mill company U likely to lose neveriil liuntlicil ilollurn, anil the perpetrator, If caught, will nerve a term in the State penitentiary, nay the KtiKene (jtiunl. It appear..) '.hat W. (J. Spencer, who reMlifes n whorl (llHtiinee from Hpringllelil, Iielil a receipt of the Kugcnu Mill (.'. for 10(11 oiishelHof wheat. This receipt, which was kept In a cliiM-t uif htolen hy his Illicit inaii, niiniei) (icn. Stark. Stark fnrn'-'l a letter. HifmingSruncer'n nunieto lt,re(iiest iiitf the nilll voinpiiiiv to pay Stiu tlio IilhcHt market pi lee for the wheat, which the mill company did on the llltli of (lie month, paylnv llieiiiarket price, "7 cents tier IjihIicI. anionntliiK' to ?(;()l.li". Slink then illHiippcured. Spencer niiwwil the receipt, and, Stink laillim lo icpoit. came lo town on Wcilncwlay, and on inquiry learned the faetH w ahove ntated. It in tlnniht that tin null eonip.iny will he icspouiile to Spencer lor Hie wheat. Awaiimil him heeii HWitm out for the appie IiciihIoii of Stark, wlio Is dixcriiied as having thelliunili of hi" rijiht hand oil'; lM yearn of iijus liht cum plexion, a ( Jcrniau and talks hi'olen. A llheral reward will he n.dd for IiIh arrest. Tin: Ni:v School I,v. It would Hcem Hint in this city theie are at least "(XI children w ho are nut atlending wihool, and, who are under fourteen years of njje. The compulsory school law pushed hy thcHlale legislature dining Inst ses sion, makes it olillgatoiy on parent ami tud!tllaus iok-ihI their ciiildieii wlio are hot ween the ages of eight and fourteen to school for at least twelve weeks in eaeli year, and eight of them must be consecutive. A violation of this law hy the pa rents orgitardlaiiH is a misdemean or ami pmilshahlo h.V a Hue of nol less than Ji or more than $'2T for the llrst oHi'iimc; and nol less than $'S nor more than Kit) for the second ami each miIhcijiicii( nlleiise. In case the bodily or mental condition of tlie child or children Is such as to prevent their attendance, then Uioms rlio liuvo thoeurti of wlie.li children are not liable to the provisions of the law. Tiie law is really too light in tills matter. The keeping of a child from some kind of an educational In stitution is a misdemeanor that de serves Mi'veio punishment. How to Oiitain IjA.ni. Any iH'ivou entitled to pre-empt ami homestead .1 quarter section of land may exercise, both privileges by taking (lie pre-emption Hist. The government laws prohibit anyone from leaving any laud of Ids own to jrc-oinpt,aml if a homestead or tim ber claim is desired, it can lie taken after the pre-emption lias been secured, lly taking tills course, a man can secure -ISO acres of laud. A pre-emption is obtained by six mouths residence and the payment ofl.tl) per acre within thirty-three months from settlement. A tesi deuce of 11 voyeurs, and the payment of ".:! and ol her small fees at the land olllce, is necessary to secure a homestead or it may be commuted on the terms of a pre-emption. Lands, valuable ehlelly for limber orsloue, may lie purchased direct from the government at $-.60 per acre. School lands are sold at fl.iio per acre, on easy terms, and the amount sold to one peivou is limited to !!L'0 acres. Tide lands are sold by the state on similar terms to (lie school lauds. Thei e is also, a special provision for selling mineral and coal lutiiU direct from the govern ment. Do Yor I'.vrvu on Horn. The following lesolutlous were pio.onted and adopted at a formal meeting of the feuuilesex, 111 the city of Astoiia, at no recent date. It is said a simi lar set of resolutions will soon be made public, by the "five thinking" female ehh ol this city, hollowing are the resolutions paed' Itesolved, That we will allow no young man to "catch on" and accompany us from church, prayer imvilnu, oyster suppers, entertainments, etc., who lias nol been ourcseoit to such places. Itesolved, That we think the young men of this town display unbounded audacity and temerity when they accompany us to places where no cash is necessary, hut an conspicuously absent when some thing takes plait', which would necessitate going Into their pockets. - OltlMON llKUIIIIM, Willi mIVk lorries don't grow In Oregon? Mr, W. U. Wire has nicked till gallons of l.awton h!aoklerile from about oiie-ciglith of an acre of ground and the iK'irles ale not gone yet, making about J-tHi worth of berric which he obtained from the one-clghlh acre or an average of f'LM to the acre. Al.KA-lllJM'inilA.NH. To. Ill Kit t the Alka-llespeiiau s.h'Kiv, meet In thehall.lu the state Insurance build ing lourn.ioUe i.irtlu' w Inter. Last year lids ,ird r was largely alteniKsl and cm .ideratle eul huslasui w 01 ked up In a number of Its uieetlugs. It Is eH'Cted lo have a series of ittivt liign this winter that will be of un usual Interest, The fall days are drawing nigh nnd schools a iv in full progivM hut l lie place t'i ge mic of thie elegiiut ImiKJiled lunch haski-ts is at Stiulre l''urnir' An elegant luisket IIIUhI with the bct uiuxtlorctl tea, ItniHirt 011 ilirivt for tlio stutOI um of iifiy IN PLEASURES P1TIIS The First of Aiitiinuial Teas Near at Hand ! SKASONAIILE SOCIALS THIS WBKK. Military JSnll at Mncleay 0. A. It. An niversary Anions the Attractions A General (looil Time. month of months) O halcyon dnys! rniltltlon of earth's brightest diemon! When heart and soul nre steeped In wlno Pressed from the sun's refulgent beams! AU imturo "lujlds high carnival," ltiiblng liei-bdf In gala dress, And earth, with loving smile, returns The lingering Hummer's purling kins. -K C. Hewitt. All (ommiinlcntlons Intended for this department nhoiild ho addiesed to tho Society Kill tor, C'AI'ITAfc .loL'ltNAI.. While the past week has not been altogellier noted for social events, yet the number of amusements have been woiidci fully successful and in each case an enjoyable time was had. Society circles in tills city bid fair to be of a much more interesting turn this coming season than ever before. The "Old Folks' Club" will I soon be In "running older," and it Is cany to surmise that they will keep their pint of the program well tendered. The young folks, on the other hand, have added a number to their circle for the coming winter an I the prospects are, to say the least, very llaltering for a Hucec-H-ful and enjoyable winter's sport. ,'1 o'i'i,o('K ritm.iDi:. Quite icceiitly an arrangement has been introduced which will ef fectually supercede bolii the urn and the samovar. It is the table kettle, l'liey are made of polished brass, nicHc plated, of antique silver, black iron and copper, and show much artistic culture in the various designs. With the Introduction of these table kettles, many of them being ijtute expensive, has come the nat ural desire of their owners to exhibit them, and no better means bus been found than the afternoon on R o'clock teas, which are now the rage, and of wiilcli it is said that Salem will have Its quota this winter. Afternoon lea scarcely comes within the do main of a repast, and might more fittingly be called an Interlude, or still more correctly a prelude, as It Is a sort of preliminary to the late dln-M.,i- u-liti.li U Iwi'omlni' tlio rule. The fashionable ante-praudlal tea Is but an excuse for the reunion of choice Hplrits, and it is a pleasant custom that will surely meet with much encouragement. With the introduction of tliei U o'clock tea, too, has come the teacloth, delicate specimens of silk ami linen demask from Dresden, midway in si.o be tween a small tablecloth and a large napkin; cunning little tables with all sorts of shelves and devices for holding tlio accessories of teaspoons, bowls, pitchers, etc., and the ran sacking of tlie bric-a-brait stores for 11I1I ten moIm. Add In all thcsothlmrs the attention that is liuing paid to new and fantastic modes of getting up these entertainments Russian, Japanese and colonial tea parties anil It will lie seen that tlie new fad is one that will require botli money and tact. ( liven a charming host ess, some delleiously prepared tea, a fair amount of genius and brains, 11 handsome ten service and a short program of good music, and tlio af ternoon tea Is bound to be one of the pleasantesl social events of the day. siiciAii ii.vnci:. On Wednesday evening quite a number of Salem's society folks at tended the weekly social diuico at the asylum and a pleasant evening was had. The music was furnished pilueipaily by tlie Salem orchestra, and those present will long remem ber tlio occasion as an enjoyable one. O. A. It. ANNIVIIItSAUY. One of the most enjoyable and sueeessliu evenis 01 tno wee is imu hai occurred in the city this week, was tlio seventh anniversary of tlie Sedgwick Post 11. A. It., at their hull In the State insurance block. The occasion was one that will long be remembered. The attendance was large, and consisted principally of members of the Post, their fam ilies and friends, and a number of visiting comrades. No one was al lowed to enter unless armed with tlie "proper password," which will not be made public at the present writing. The enjoyable feature of the evenlrg was the delightful and well-prepared lunch eon prepared by the noble and ever faithful lady folks of the organUa tlon. The large tallies were groan ing under the heavy burden of a bountiful supply of "pork and ts'ans," hard tack, crackers, coittv, tea, milk, etc. The spread had the desired ellect on tlio Jot'itNAl.'.Mv porter. 1 le now weighs nine pounds more than he did befoie the mini versa ry. After the luncheon was served the dining parlors were thrown Into social dancing rooms and if there was not one of the most enjoyable times spent that evening then" the reporter was pnmlyro.l 011 the principal pait oft he meiiue. The .i.lini.il.- iuwi Id iiiiu- ill 11 miildlv I growing condition and h.is ,1 splen. did nieutls'rshlp. The .Ioiiin.u.. Joins In wishing It many years of 1 prosperity and oit'ors a ic.solutlon I changing" the tuiulvor-ury to four ' tunes iiycvr, 1 I'l'lll.ir INsl'KfllON AND ll.VI.U lnst evening, one f the most brilliant and suecful event. In society circles that ha taken pl.tc In the couutv during the iit cur. occurred ut Maelcwy. The .w-.tlo 1 wa a "public huKi'ilon ! maud military kill," glvwu under the misphvsof I company, sissmd rKl- .... l V 11 .. tin, lr ii.. v- t.i iiinrv ill v-in, w. ., ..,,..... ... tit Mtuicay. Sometime ug it mock Ill .miu ,..,. . ".... - -n comiMUV wiworgnnUvdiU that tilsuv to Oiiim hh nrniory for tlltl IM' of the .econil leghnent nnd also for other public gatherings. Thebulldlngwas Just from thcliands of the carpenter a few ilas ugo and the "boyn in blue," decided to I'lvii n iiublle insnoetioli and t) dedi cate the new hull by KiVifi" a social ball. Accordingly, the matter w.is placed in the proper hands, and true ; to announcementH ) ,"0fl,'V , most successful dancing parties there last evening as was ever given around tho-u "neck ' the woods." T he hall is unite large aim , is quite conveniently ar ranged. The attendance last even ing was extremely large, as people for miles around were present. The fore part of the evening was pie-Hcd in viewing tlie public in spection of the company, some sixty in number. Col. T. V. Smith was tlie Inspecting olllcer and gave a grand display of tbecompaiiy in tlio dillorent tactics that are always ad mired by every loyal citi.cn, when he sees the boys in blue handle n musket. The inspection was one of the pleasant features of the evening, hut I lie real enjoyment came in af terward, in thegrand ball. Splendid music was lttrnishcd hy the Salem orchestra, composed of seven pieces, mill most of tlio time twelve f-ets were tripping tlie light fantastic, and a jolly crowd It was. There were llii numbers issued and tlie dancing was kept upuntll tlie break ing of early dawn over the distant horizon. Salem was well repre sented, there being all of twenty live of Salem's best society folks present. An excellent supper was furnished through the efforts of Mr. Levi Ihowcrand Mr. Al.alt. Thecf orts made by both pintles to furnish a good supper were appreciated by all present. All in all the event wasn erowniuir success from llr.st to last and those front Salem, together with the JouitNAi.,, wish to return land regards and many thanks for the most excellent treatment received at the hands of Company I, 2d, regi ment O. N. O., and its friends. The ollicers names of the company, are: Mr. A. (Jesner captain, David Craig, 1st Lieut; .John O. Ester, 2d Lieut; W. A. Taylor 2d Sargl; W. M. Culver ,",d Sargt; Arthur King quartor-iuasler sargent HON. l!IX(li:it HIIItJIAXX. lie Is in tho City Tlie Hill fur the New I'ostotSli'e lhiililing to He Carefully hooked Alter. Oiegon's United States congress man, Ulngcr Hermann, arrived in the city this morning and has been busy all day shaking hands with his ninny friends and looking into the future needs and other matters con cerning Salem, which is to be acted upon at tlio next session of congress. A Jot'KNAii reporter held a pleas ant interview with the congressman this afternoon, and was pleased to learn of future prospects for Salem. Mr. Hermann was very conver sant and said that he had just te turneil from tlie government jetties at Yaqtitna, and that he was now busy looking ti important matters concerning the state and also learn ing the wants of the people. He said it was ills Intention to bo pres ent at tlio State Knir but was pre vented on account ot a severe attack of neuralgia. Jlowill return to Al bany this evening, hut intends to return to Salem again before lie re turns to Washington. When asked by the reporter as to the future prospects of Salem re celving an appropriation for a gov ernment postollico building lie said: "The main drawback lias been be fore 011 account of the population. Piesident Cleveland made it a point to veto every nieiistiie that came up for such an appropriation where tlie population was less than 27,000, and 111 consideration of tills fact Mr. Hermann thought it well to let tho bill rest during Cleveland's adminis tration, but now ho has better hopes and as Salem has gained a popula tion now of over 12,000 people the chances tiro much brighter. Mr. Herman does not believe in making false promises but Is using all ids etlorts todo ids duty toward Oregon. He expressed his willingness to listen to any suggestions that any of his friends might make, and was sorry that his stay at present could not be prolonged. o- Via: Pmisi hunt's Powkk. -A subscriber in the city hits wrlten to the Jot'itNAi. asking the power of tiio vice president of the United States on voting, and the following answer is submitted: The eoustltu- ! tloual presiding ollleorof the United 1 State senate is the vice president, I who has no voting power except lu I cases of a tie vote, lu the absence I of the vice president tho senate elects one of its members as president pro I tem., w ho performs the duties of tlie I vhv president, but is notdlsquatlllcd 1 to do any ami all of his senatorial I duties, Including tho right to vote upon all ineaMircs brought before 1 the senate. While the right to vote 1 upon all measures belongs to tho 1 piesident pro tem. ot tho senate, it ts hut seldom exeicNcd, for obvious reasons. A Ni:w Sen km 1:. The problem of "how to get a big hotel" is being worked out in Walla Walla by an entirely new rule. A dispatch says that Ward Douglas, tho agent, bus submitted a propo-sltion to tho ! board of trade that if "1,000,000 of, life insurance would lc giuranteod j from tills county, the New York Life insurance company, would1 build, ushimii ss possible, n $'.150,000 hotel lu Walla Walla. A committee was at oucc npiiolutcd to form a pi hi linking tow.ird'tho acceptnnco1 of the irojxisltton, as it Is Wllewd to le oiittuiy practicable. It seems mat there uro some things new un der tliesilii after all. U"l 1 AlilAN StK'iKTV. -VrvUvsnt liltfto a 111. mid 7 MO p m Evening Mihtivl (poruilou and t'ouivti ti."i A Ui'Vii'W of looking luck ward ontchidod." Uxd siiigUig. All invited. M. I'.. SKitVtciH. . Morning xub J .1 at the M. K Church "The t'ill in.tto Triumph of Truth." Kvoiilue;, a 1 tuliiivsri to the Nouin:: Mibiect. "OltUlW," A TERKMLE SLAl'dHTER. Tim Kiigcno Express Collides Willi i Hand or Sheep at Turner Killing 80 lle.i'1 Worst on Itrronl. About noon, us the south-bound tril WIW w-ltliln a mile of Turner, It run into a hand of sheep, hilling '' '! wounding together about 1(0 head, and slightly Injuring the cu- ginccr, Joe Clark. The engine was dltohed and turned up-side down, and the tender was thrown across the track, also two cattle cars and two passenger coaches were wrecked. The engineer, Joe. Clark, sustain ed a severe cut above tho eye, leav ing a deep wound tdwut four inches in length. The wound was dres-ed by Dr. J. W. Watt and Dr. J.C. Smith, who were passengers on the wrcckea train. Tlie track presents a horrible sight. It was torn up for a distance of three rails and the ground is covered with dead and bleeding sheep to the number of 100 head Eighty head were killed outright. It is one of the worst slaughters ever before made by one train. Tho sight is a sickening one. The bund consisted of 1000 head and was owned by John West, of tills ci'y. They had been driven a long dis tance yesterday and were seen on the track by tlie engineer, he whistled considerable to scare them but being tired they refused to move a step and the train went dashing into them with the stated results. Tho wreck caught lire but by prompt work was extinguished before it gained much headway. Tho acci dent will delay the train several hours The coaches that remained on tiie track were brought back to the city by tlio yard engine, and a train made up at Albany carried the pas sengers on South. A large force are at work clearing away tlie wreck. LATKIt. Special to tho Capital Journal. TuiiNUH, Oregon, .'5:43 p. m. When the south bound Eugene express reached within one mile of Turner just before noon it struck a band of sheep on tlie track, killing about eighty head and ditching the engine and slightly injuring tlie engineer, Clark, north bound pas sengers delayed until the wreck can be cleared. The wreck presents worse scenes of slaughter ever made by one train. Wantkd. A few days ago, a bright Japanese lad called at tho JouhnaIj olllce and inserted an ad inquiring for a situation. Since then numerous answers have reach ed this oflice, in relation to the ad. and if the young foreigner will call soon, ho will have no trouble in se lecting a suitable situation from the large numbers 01 answers received. .. Uxitakian Hai.Tj. Remember "Tramps vs. Looking Hack ward," at Unitarian hall, Sunday evening, l'rof. Uork's mental philosophy class will this year hold its sessions from VI to 1 o'clock Sundays. Tho course embraces the ten great re ligions, historically and philosoph ically reviewed. All invited. Foil Sai.i: Monroe's cottage op posite M. E. church, with or without furniture. A good bargain can bo had. Call at tlio house for terms. DllUXK AND DlSOHDKKI.Y. Harry Dunn was brought up before Recorder Conn this morning and was given ten days in limbo for be ing drunk and disorderly. Tlio Hon Ton restaurant Is with out doubt tlie most desirable place in tlio city for a substantial meal. The cotleo served at this favorite restau rant cannot be excelled. Epicuroab tea, paints.olls, varnish, window glass, and a lino line of gen eral groceries at Gilbert & Pstter sou's. Painless dental operations atDr T. C. Smith's, 09 State street. A Good Appetite. Is essential to good health: but nt this httiMin It Is often lost, owing to tho poverty or Imparity of the blood, derangement ot the digestive organs, and tho weakening ellivt of tho changing season. Hood's Sarsaparlllii Is u wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, toning the digestion, mid giving strength to the whole system. Now Is the time to take It. Ho sure to get Hood's .Sarsaparlllii, With fatal speed linpuro blood courses through thesyem wlthilcath In Its wake Wright's CoiiiDouud Kxtnict of Sarsapa- rlllu cures nil IiIixhI diseases, Sold by II. W , Co and D J. Fry MAKItli:i. WIMHKRLY-nELL. At the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.N. Hell, in West Roseburg, Wednesday evening, September iotli, tlio Rev. W. A. Smlek officiating, Mr. Marlon Wlmberly and MM Nettie Hell. The bride Is a highly esteemed daughter of Rev. J.R.N. Hell, of tlio RoM-tnirg Review. Mr. Wlm berly is a young man of sterling abilities and has a promising future before lilni. Tlio Jol'k.val extends congratulations and best wishes. CVV'Si: OF THU QBOX. ' What r you growllnf t, trf "At tho amount you ore eating, itrl nave you uo regard tor the feeling ot dyspeptic, all?" ' No itrl Co and taio a courto of Joy'a Voidable Surwpjirllla and you won't Ii&to tho dyjxrIa, klrt" John Arjall, of $25 Golden Gato avenue, writes! " You may also uu my name at an additional authority that Jojr'a Yegctablo Sana parilla, will cure drpcp!a and liver and kidney complaluL It ha dono it for me." Jamci WclU, Oaidale.Cal., writes: "Hut lered acutely from dyspepsia for years scarcely tafctuf a meat without tho dutres!&s jsvlni ot lBdlctttion, Joy"! Yetttahlt 6r4. rrlU rllT4 ol It tatlrh;,, w-" S Grand Fail AT THE OLD Whte I have just received an immense stock of Dress Goods, Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Cloaks, Flannels, Hosiery, Corsets, Domestics, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Win dow Shades, also Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. My stock this fall is unusually large and comprises all classes of goods kept in a llrst-class store. Patrons wishing to buy their fall bills, and those visiting tlie Fair cannot nllbrd to pass the Old Reliable White Corner. As I have the largest stock and greatest variety of goods in the city, and last, but not least, my prices RESIDENT LOTS IN The whole plat is in a fine state of cultivation, seeded hi 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 tho Cliemekete hotel and postofllce blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets. These lots are ofl'ered by Geo. H. Jones on monthly or quarterly installments, without interest until paid. They are now actually worth in cash more than the without interest. If you want lots 200 Commercial street, Salem. 1-1 1 (fro Oi n t iilgNidilil On tho Oregon Pacific Railroad Two Miles South of Mcliaina. Lots can be selected and purchased by applying to S. M. McLane, mail carrier, or N. Mills, at the station, who will show tho plat. Prices are reasonable and tlie location desirable. GEO. H. JONES, Real Estate Olllce, 200 Commercial Street, Salem. utin 6l 239 Corner State Call Special Attention to their Fine Lines of Ladies', Misses' and Children's CIvOAKS. REUEUBER WE ARE THE ONLY ONES HANDLING Springer Bros.' Cloaks, Morner Dornbnrgcr & Cos.' Cloaks, Philadelphia Cloak and Suit Cos.' Cloaks. Our stocks of these reliable makes are large and well select ed of the very latest patterns and styles. They will please you in style, fit and price. Come and see them. We also make special lies of DRESS GOODS, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and CARPETS 239 Corner State and Wm BOOTS AND SHOES, -'"-""To" I I u Id. I I s . Opening RELIABLE 1 omen are lower than ever. JOS. MYERS. prices named for them on longtime call on him at his real estate office No, GEO. H. JONES. Drown, and Commercial Sts, Commercial Streets1 HLL Grove, Brown & Co. DISA-LISRS IN Leather and Findings. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, AND FURS. TliU liuue nirrlen n Urge Mock of rtrt etn good Inun 'lie bet manufacturer In the vttrlti.ni d i prerturvd tocle MlUfue llou, lo;h in ) anil quality, to eery one who vrill rturtluue guodn ot them, o. 331 Commercial Street, A FULL LINE OF Crockery and Glassware! With specialties In Valerian China Tea Sefs, French China Dinner Sets. RIDG WAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we constantly keep a full line nnd open stock, ennbllng us to make up Dinner nnd Tea sets of nny size, or sell by the single piece. The finest assortment 0 CHAMBER SETS Ever shown In Salem. A KXJLL STOCK Ot thelatest nnd handsomest patterns In Glassware. 3-Plcao call nnd examine our stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. Salem Co-Operative Association Choice Groceries I CROCKbRY In White Granite and Decorated Ware, Glnsswnre, etc, .See our stock nnd prices. 120 STATE STREET, SALEM. Brooks & Harritt, (Successors to Wm. Beck & Son,) 94 State Street, Salem, Oregon. Arms, Ammunition. SPORTING GOODS! Knives, Scissors and Razors, Dolls. Toys and Fancy Goods Of every description. A.N ENTIRE NE"W STOCK, You cannot afford to buy until you have seen our stock. J, H. HAAS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, COMMERCIAL STREET. First-class work iruaranteed. Give him a call and you will not regret It. 7-31ml C. PAUIAJS, Jobber and retail dealer In Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars! 120 State Street, Salem, Oregon. GEORGE WILKINS' NEW BUTOHER SHOP On Liberty street, across the bridge In North Salem. All kinds of meats kept ou hand. WSOtf Wood Sawing. Churchill's new wood saw starts up to day and will be In operation from this date Orders taken at Duncan 4 llooth a t State street. New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes lias established a now Fish Market on State street, and he keeps a good supply of fish, poultry and game. Give him a call and your order will be promptly attended to. 8-2&-im DIRT CHEAP. Any person wishing good black dirt for nlllHc, or to be used on lawns or in mak ing flower beds, should leave orders at the Journal office for George D. Zlnn. Terms reasonable, by load or contract. 8-lS-lm PIANOS FOR RENT. Two good upright pianos for rent, aUo a first class orgun for hale cheap for cash or on the Installment plan. For Information inquire of Profe&sor lurvln at the Oonfcer vatory of muslo or at his residence. 8-18-lra Music! Music! The bet pianos In the market for al cheap for auh or on the Installment punr Also a good piano to rent. Call upon WM. A US OLD. 3d7 Winter St. It han been proven that Wright' Kd CroM Coujh Cure cures throat nnd lung troubles of long standing, when all other remedied fall! Sold by all druggUU. Dlturhance ol the peaceful summer such as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera Infantum, promptly evicted by 'Wright' blackberry dial fold by all droll i