THE CAPITAL EVENING JOURNAL.
h
T1IE CAPITAL JOUML.
TERMS OF SUHSCMPTION.
DAILY,
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Hlx months by mnll ...... ...... 2 CO
Three monthn by mall 1 25
Per week, delivered by carrier . 15
WEEKLY.
Ono yenr by mnll ....... ?1 5
Hlx months by mnll . . 7
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I'Vtr"ndvertlslnK rates apply nt this ofllce
All Subscribers to TllEUAWTAliJounNAL
who do not securo their paper regularly
will notify this ofllce, giving nddrcss.nnd
the matter will bo attended to at once.
Ofllce, corner Court , nnd Liberty; l-Strcets
County Hoads. College profess
ors, civil engineers and magazine
writers are directing public atten
tion to tho subject of county high
ways, and tho Vandcrbilt Univers
ity, Tennessee, has gonu so far as to
provide for tho free Instruction in
road engineering of ono person from
each county in that state. The JJal
timore Sun which Is agitating the
(jucstion in Maryland, points out
that the power required to draw a
wagon weighing with its load one
ton on a level, inecadauiized road of
broken stone is 03 pounds, which Is
increased 200 pounds on a common
dirt road. Prof. Ely, of Johns Hop
kins University, estimates that poor
roads cost the farmer on an average,
$16 per horse; nnd Prof. Jenks of
Knox College, 111. argues that with
good permanent roads fcight could
often bo hauled ton miles on wagons
cheaper than it could be taken one
mile on a dirt road to a railroad sta
tion, unloaded, put on the cars,
freight paid, unloaded from tho cars
uikI curried to its destination. Of
the social inilueiR'O of good roads ho
says that "a largo portion of the
mental inspiration of the farmers,
depend on their ability to attend
church, lectures, concerts and social
gatherings at a distance; and really,
good roads, by enabling them to go
so much more easily, would doubt
less raise tho wholu intellectual tone
of the farming community, besides
keeping within the healthful influ
ence of the farm many who are now
forced into tho towns.
Monday Nioiit. In another
column, will be found an announce
ment of tho Chicago Comedy Com
pany, who made such a great hit
here last full. This company are
now playing at Albany to large au
diences. Tills morning's Herald
says that "another largo audience
was presont at tho second evening's
performance of tho Chicago Comedy
Company at tho opera house last
night. Tho play 'Lady Audloy's
Secret,' was admirably 'presented
and tho audleuco was fairly delight
ed. It abounded in stronu situations
and soma lino scenic etiects weie
produced, especially tho tiro scene at
tho close of tho third act. Tho play
was unique in having a woman lor
tlio villain, in the person of Lady
Audley, which character was admir
ably sustained by Miss liello Ininnn.
Tho performance concluded with tho
roaring farco 'Kerry Kougli.' To
night will bo presented 'Colleen
Bawn,' in which James A. Devlin
will appear In his gieat part. Tho
company, under tlio management of
Mr. Goldstein, is prompt in its busi
ness engagements, gives a good per
formance, nnd certainly deserves
tho grent success It lias scored every
where." TlIANKSdIVINO TUIIKKY. Tho
editor of tho Journal has boon
busily engaged for tlio past two days
in constructing a pen, This pen lie
intends fattening a turkey in. Some
nt his friends have let It'bo known
that they proposed in presunling
hliu with a nico "spring gobbler''
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Friends, tho fattening pun Is ready
to receive Its victims, notwithstand
ing tho tact that tho editor has two
badly mushed lingers that came in
contact with tlio hammer during tho
construction of tho pen, and wo
wish to H.iy threo or four "gobblers"
Is all wo (leslro this year. So don't
bring over tho desired number of
thanksgiving turkeys, but save ono
or two for Christmas. Plcaso tako
notice accordingly.
Enti:htainmi:nt. On Thanks
giving evening at tho opera house,
Miss Leon a Willis, assisted by tho
best talent in Saloin, will give a
piano and vocal recital and literary
entertainment for tho benefit of des
titute families of tho city. Tho
high character of the entertainment
will make It tho llnest of tho senson.
Lovers of good muslu should not
fall to hear It. Further announce
ments later on.
To Okoamzi
Next Sunday tlio
17th Inst. How H.
. Nuwull, of
tlilH city, and Hov. Mr. Forbes, of
.bust Port mini, both Presbyterians,
will hold religious services nt tho M.
E. Church In Dallas and will organ
ize a church of that denomination
there. In tho morning M. Forbes
will preach and tho holy commun
ion will bo administered, Mr.
Nuwull will deliver an address In
tlio evening.
Till: (ll'Altl)l.VN SUKT.UNKl). Ill
the suit against Thou. H, Hubbard
as guardian of his hrother'sduughtur,
MIns licit ha II. Hubbard, which
has been on hearing before his
honor Judge T. V. Shaw, for
punt two days, eanio to a oIomi
terday and tho court sustained
Hubbard's actions. Tho suit
tho
ves
.Mr. was
looked upon with much Interest
Mr. Hubbard has followed tho will
to tho letter and tho decision reach
ed ychterday was a Just one.
-
Sai.k.m I'unui' Kniooi.s.Tho
Sak'in public school are nt present
very crowded, there being nbout
twenty now Koholars entering lust
week ut tho East Salem. Also tho
North mid South schools are tilling1
up very fast, which shows that tho I
population or halcm is
Ilicrcaslm:. ! as
More room is needed
ICatt hchool.
ludly nt tho
A Fini: PuinENT.-YVhy not
iigrcvnblymirprlto your friends by
lm-bcnllng them with n hanilhome
Ilkeiiiioi of youi-bcllY t'lierrlngton,
iiiu peoples' puniognipner, is ine
jilatv lo wcuiv them,
J
THE "ItOVS" TO THE FRONT.
Tlio Young .Mens1 Investment Company
Kilo Articles of Incorporation
Will lie a Success.
To-day The Young Mens' Invest
ment company filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk of
Marion county and with thesecretnry
of State. To more fully explain
the objects of the company an ex
act copy of tho articles of incorpora
tion is printed below.
Thf company is composed of
twenty of Salem's young men who
will endeavor, to the best of their
ability, to make this enterprise n
success. The number of stock
holders has been limited for various
reasons and the Btoc is now eagerly
sought by a number in the city.
Tlio company meets again on
Thursday evening nt which time n
board of directors nnd olllccrs will
be elected. Following nro the
articles of incorperation:
Articles incorporating Tho Young
Mens' Investment company of Sa
lem, Oregon.
Know all men by these presents;
That the undersigned A. W. Giesy,
1$. E. Critchlow, J. L. Mitchell
and E. A. Strong, of Salem, Ore
iron, have this day associated our
selves together f( r the purpose of
forming a private corpoiation under
the geneva I laws of the state of Ore
gon, and to that end we hereby
make, subscribe, nnd acknowledge
these articles of incorporation.
Anr. I. The name of this cor
poration shall bo the Young Merit'
Investmentcompany, of Salem, Ore
gon. Art. II. The duration of this
company shall be perpetual.
Akt. III. The object of this cor
poration shall be as follews: To
purchase, sell, hold, lease, improve,
occupy and dispose of real estate; to
build houes, stores and other build
ings; to sell, rent or lease houses,
stores or other buildings; to deal in
personal and real property; to bor
row and loan money on approved
personal or real security; to do a
general insurance, real estate, brok
erage and investment business; and
further, to do all things necessary
to carry out the object of this cor
poration. Akt. IV. Tlio principal place of
business and ofllce of this corpora
tion shall bo in the city of Salem,
county of Marlon and state of
Oregon.
Akt. V. Tho capital stock of
this corporation shall be $20,000; di
vided into twonty shares of tho par
value of $1,000 each.
Akt. VI. Tho capital stock may
ho Increased at any timo by a vote
of two-thirds of tho stock-holders.
A Painful Oi'iikation. Yes
terday afternoon a young man
named L. Goolsby, lato of Lewis
county, Minnesota, met with an ac
cident that might have cost him ids
life. Ho was working on tho Ferry
street sower, at ono of tho wiud
lesscs and while ho was drawing up
a bucket of mud ho slipped and tho
windless flow back striking him
just abovo tho right eye. The blow
was so severe that tho frontal bono
over tho eyo was crushed in and the
poor unfortunate victim knocked
senseless. This morning tho young
man was taken to Dr. Jessup'solllce,
on State street where ho was placed
under tho iullueuco of chloroform
and a dangerous and skillful opera
tion was performed upon him in the
presence of a Journal reporter,
and tho physicians, Drs. Jessup
and Cartrlght perfor
operation. Tlio flesh
rmeil tlio
was cut
and removed to ono sldo from
tho fracturo and in n skillful man
ner tho fractured bono straightened
and removed into Its proper posi
tion. Tho young man is a stranger
in tno city ami was without mouoy
yot may It bo said in honor to tho
balem physicians that ho received
as skillful and careful an operation
as if lie had beon wortli hundreds of
dollars. The young man has beon
taken to his room on Front street
and is now resting as easily as could
be expected. It Is hoped that Sa
lom's gonoroslty will bo extended to
tins unrortunaieu young man as no
is hero among strangers and with
out mouoy. Its a shame Salem has
not a hospital for such cases.
Tiianksciivino Dinni:k. Tho
ladles of tho V. C. T. U. will give
an old-timo Now England dinner at
their hall on Thanksgiving day. Tlio
hall will be tltted as an old-timo
kitchen, old fashioned dishes will bo
served by waiters dressed In customs
of two hundred years ago. No pains
will bo spared to make it ono of tho
best dinners over given lu Salem.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
everyone, and especially to tho mony
strangers and now comers in our
city. Dinner twenty-ilvo cents.
AKTICIiliS Of INCORPORATION.
Articles of Incorporation wero lllod
with tho secretarv of state to-day as
iouews: i no muor uiiy iiiuo and
marblo company, principal place of
business in Uakor Citv. Oron.
capital stock f0CJ, divided Into
sharesof the valuooff lOOoaoh, with
J. E. Frlek, J. W. James and C. F.
Palmer as Incorporator.
Lakei: Sam:. Tho llrook's farm
near Brooks station containing 800
acres was sold Monday lor $50 an
aero which amounted to 13.000 for
tho farm. Tills Is a line piece of
laud and Is lu a good part of Oregon.
It will bo worth twlco tho amount
paid in a few years.
Tiu.nos to Eat. Tho Caudy
Kitchen dining rooms are crowded
all tho time, Mr, Kuuulo is serving
a spiciuiui inn or tare, spring;
chicken, wild duck, quail and all
kinds of meats on hand and cooked
to order. Fresh oysters served in
any style.
Fahmm Sm.li. Mr. Geo. II. Jono.
airent. has isold within tho nnst
week a farm of WO acres on tho O.
r. road to Mr. Glover, or Kansas,
and n farm near Turner, WS lien's,
to Mr, Judd, or 111. Price paid for
tho latter was $0300 cash.
Ni:V AltlllVAL OF Cl.()AK-ri.
Kollll'tlllni' I1HM'. Ilnllll mill lllo.l lit I
Lumi & Jjrowu'u Cominerejttl street,
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
The New Wing Fast N'enring Com
pletion That Bath House
(leneral Comments.
A representative of tho Journal
was detailed this morning to visit
tlio insane asylum of the state of
Oregon and see how the work on
tho new wing was progressing. Ho
found that tho brick work had just
been completed nnd n force of work
men will commence putting on tho
roof soon.
When this now wing is complet
ed it will prove a great convenience
to the presont cpunrters. It will
be divided into three separato
wnrdft nnd in each ward will
be arranged some 20 bed rooms.
The addition of the new wing will
accommodate something like 120
patients in a comfortable manner.
The new addition Is nrrnnged in
the best, possible manner. Dr.
Harry Lane has taken great pains
to have this work done well and'
how well he is succeeding can
only lie determined by an in
spection of the work coing on.
In the new addition a section of
it has been set oil' for tho use of a
smoking room. The room instead
or being closed up llko a dungeon is
enclosed only by wire lnttice work,
thusnHbrding plenty of fresh nlr,
and a view of tho outside to the pa
tients. The smoking room Is located
on the side next the main buildiug.
HATJI HOUSE.
One needed improvement that Dr.
Lane has added this year that he
deserves credit for, is tho new bath
house. This improvement, when
completed, will prove a beneficiary
addition to the institution. The
building is about 40x80 feet, and tlio
basement or sink Is thirteen feet
deep. A false floor or landing
has been contrived by which
the depth can be made as desired
from eleven feet to a few inches.
This huge tank or sink is well made
and the walls and bottom nro thick
ly cemented. The wnter is kept nt
the right temperature by steam
pipes which lead into the sink. The
building is nearing completion nnd
will soon be ready lor use.
The whole institution was found
as neat nud clean as a pin and
evervthlng is moving along nicely.
Dr. Lane deserves great credit for
the untiring energy he is putting
forth nt this plnce.
There are now 651 patients at the
institution under treatment and the
number is gradually on tho increabo.
Tjik SANTrAM Minis. A telo
gram from Gatesvllle says that Don
Smith, of that placo has sold to tho
Dry Gulch nnd Gold Mountain
Mining company, of Salera, a tract
of land between the railroad and
Sarrtiam river at that placo, embrac
ing aoout seventy-live acres, tor tne
purpose ot establishing smelting
works for tho Santlam mines. The
price paid for the land was $4000.
The compauy, it is announced, will
erect smelting works and a concen
trator next year. This company has
a force of surveyors at work locat
ing tho route for a Hume for the
placer mines. Tho caual will be
over twenty miles long. The prop
osition to establish smelting works
hero has caused no little interest
among the people of Gatesvllle, who
hope it will bo more than talk
a
Dkawn fok Jury Service
Judge Deady, of tho Uuited States
court at Portland, yesterday made
an order directing that tho jury
commissioners and the clerk of the
court select 5000 names of eleglble
taxpayers in various counties of the
state, in proportion to their popula
tion, to bo placed in the box from
which juries for United States court
arc to bo drawn. Tho law provides
that juries shall not be drawn from a
box containing less than 300 names,
Tho present list was prepared in
1885, and through deaths, removals,
etc., has been reduced to nbout 300,
whoroforo It was deemed advisablo
to have a new list made.
An Improvement. Quito an Im
provement Is being made on State
street, between Macoy's Livery
barn and tho river by the lowering
of tho sldo. Tho walk In this placo
was built several feet from the
ground and the bridging uudcr
neath 1ms becomo very rotten and
tho walk had becomo almost dan
gerous for peoplo to pass over.
A Touan Siecje. Mr. H. H Ra
gau, Lunn ife Brown's popular sales
man, is on tlio streots to-day for the
iii-at. timo altera uvo week's tussel
witli typhoid-malaria. Mr Ragan
Is but a shadow of his former self,
having been reduced about 20
pounds lu llesh during his illness.
oiiu it is a pleasure to ills many.
menus io see mm aoio to move
about ouco more.
Pardon Granted. A pardon
wa to-dny granted to Win. It. Fall,
who has served his required term at
tho poultontlAry, tho pardon restores
mm to ciiizensuip again. Tlio par
don was granted on recommenda
tion from tho Judges ot tho court
from which ho was convicted.
Emii,oysiknt Bureau. If you
want n a situation of any kind or If
you want to hlro help, call at Em
ployment Bureau, No. 202 Com
mercial street, Burt H. Miller,
nuinnger. dw.
Employment Bureau. If you
want a situation of any kind or ii
you want to hlro help, call at Em
ployment Bureau, No. 202 Commer
cial street, Bert II. Miller, man
ager. dw.
Keeping in Link. Tho Bon Ton
lestaurant Is keeping up lu style
with tho fast growth of Salem. It
Is becoming tho favorite eating placo
In tho city
Fisu. Fish. Tho Baltimore fish
market on Court stnvt is tho placo
to get your fish, pnultry and game.
Fine Weather. Durlmr this
lino weather you should call at GIN
bert & Patteraou's for your groceries
i.
Painless dental operations ntDr
T. O. Smith's, DDStato street.
lM.mfv nt mrmi at n.v -t. rv I., rtl.
market, on Court street.
rURKuY PERSONAL.
"W. II. Patty, of Turner, was in
the city.
Miss Auna Kinley came up from
Portland last night.
Hon. Jeff Myers, of Sclo is In the
city for a few days on land business-.
Mr. Card, father of Joseph Card
of this city, arrived to-day Irom
Nebraska.
Miss Mary Scollard came up from
Portland on the morning train for a
visit in this city.
Miss Carrie Smith, formerly a
ompositor of the Journal returned
homo to-day from Seattle.
Cnpt. A. V. Waters, of Harney
county, a brother of Col. W. H. II.
Waters, of this city, arrived here to
day on a business and pleasure visit.
HEAIi ESTATE TUANSACTHjNS.
The following is a correct list of
the real estate transactions Hied nt
the ofllce of the county recoider to te
day: J. F. Drown, Thomas Hol
man and J. H. Lunn and wf
to John Earl, It 8 and !) in
Oak Lawn Park ad to Salem $ COO
P. S. Knight and wf to
Geo. H. Burnett, a portion
of land in Salem 0
J. F. Brown, Thos. JIoI
mau and J. H. Lunn and wf
to Laura A. Sdllwood, its 10
and 11 in OakLiwn Park ad
to Salem 600
Laura A.Sellwood nndhusb
to J. F. Brown et nl, lots 10
nnd 11, in Oak Park ad to Sa
lem; 300
Henry J. Hadley to J. E.
Farmer, of an acre in 1 9r
3 w; 60
David Simpson and wf to
P. S. Knight, 36 ncres of land
near Salem; 8760
Fred Toner to W. F.' Bar
rows a portion of d 1 c No. 61,
In 1 6, s r 3 w; 200
Joseph Duxter to W.F.Bar
rons, a portion of land near
Salem. 400
John Moir and wf. to W.F.
Barronsa part of J. L. Par
ish's donation land claim .in
t 7 s r 3 in. 200
Win. T. Hall and. wf.etal.
to Joseph Schwall, of Mt.
Augel, 220 acres in t (i a r 1 w. 10,000
A Crash. At about 1 o'clock this
afternoon there was a loud crash,
which told that the scaffold in the
south room of the new brick block
on the east side of Commercial
street had fallen and in a few
nil tiu ts a large crowd had gath
ered around tne trout ot tne bullu
ind, to help carry out the dend nnd
wounded. A Journal reporter
oeing among tne iirsi to tno scene,
soon learned thnt no one was hurt.
The cause of the'accident was In try
ing to move plaster's trestles from
one side of the room to tho other.
All the damage done was tho loss of
a lew nours' work to repairthe badly
smashed and demoralized trestles.
Attracts Attention. Work
men were busy to-day erecting tele
graph poles on Comtnerciaji , street.
The sight drew quite a good crowd
of by-standers wlio looked on with
Intense satisfaction.
The Straet Railroad.
Correspondence of the Capital Journal.
Editor Jeurnal: The Salem
Street Railway company has wholly
abandoned the running of cars upon
their track between State and Trade
streets. Its management seems to
have fallen into hands interested in
a townsite addition north of the
city, endeavoring to build up ono
portion of tho town at the expense
of another. Tho courts of Iowa
have just decided that a railroad
corporation cannot refuse or neglect
to run trains upon any of its roads
or any portion of them, and that
courts will compel the operation of
all parts of their roads to tho extent,
tho interest and convenience of tho
public intended to bo served by
them require, under the penalty of
tho forfeiture of the charters. If
cars are not run upon the section of
tho Salem horse railroad, named
above, an early appeal will bo had
to tho courts. Salem.
Tho abovo was printed in yester
day's Journal, but contained sev
eral errors, aud is reprinted in a cor
rected form to-day.
Itheumatlim.
Is undoubtedly caused by lactlo ncid In
the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous
tissues, nnd onuses the pains and aches In
tho back, ubouldcrs, knees,, ankles, hips
and wjlsts. Thousands ofi -people have
found In Hood's Sarsaparilln a positive
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by
its purifying uctton, neutralizes the ucld
Ity ot tho blood, and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
,
All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath aud healthy gums by using
Wright's Myrrh Tooth Soap. Removes tur-
inr, prevents decay, sold by all drugglsui
R. C. C. C, Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throutiud luugs, cures asthma und the
most obiUnate coughs aud colds. Try it.
Sold by all druggists.
Wright's Hop Celey nnd Chamomile
Bittern a reliable tonic, appetizer unit ap-
purlcnt, luvlgorotva the
ui, luvigurau's ine uigesuve organ
prevents dynpepl. can be relied up
mm
on.
prevents i:
Sold by all UniKKlUtt.
PROF. H. DIAMOND
I now prepared to give lessons on the Vio
Uu. Guitar, ltaulu and Mandolin. Those
applying this wi-ek will get iipecliU terms. I
MUSIO HALL, TO RUNT
To clubs nud pnrttro. Mutlo furnished for
all (xvualons. Apply at Music Hall from
10 to 12 a, in. oral residence, 217 Front it.
A. A. OSBORN
Has 2rtl acre of
Tlio Best Pasture Land ia ike State,
One mile from the bridge in Polk county,
PartliMt wishing pasture will addre
A. A. 08HUKN; momr,
A Surprise
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD BOOKS
Any of the following 12 Mo's, full cloth bound, gilt sides nnd back,
delivered or mailed to any address for 50 cents per volume.
Robinson Crusoe, Arabian Nights Entertainments, Swiss Family
Robinson, Scottish Chiefs, Thnddius of Wnrsaw, Children of tho Abbey,
Don Quixote, Vicar of Wakefield. Paul and Virginia, Bunynn's Pilgrim
Progress.Bunyan's Holy war, Gulliver's Travels, Child's History of Eng
land, Esop's Fables, Baron Munchausen, Last Days of Pompeii, Ivan
hoe, Waverly, Guy Mannenug, Stories from French History. Tom
Brown's School Days at Rugby, Dog Crusoe, Gorilla Hunters, Wild Man
of tho West, Gascoyne, Freaks on the Fells, Shifting Winds, Floating
Light, Bear Hunters, Kangaroe Hunters, American Family Robinson,
Adventures in Canada. Under the Holly or Christmas nt Hopeton House,
A Million Too Much, The Two Bequests. Gavroche, The Gamis of Paris,
Grimm's Popular Tales, Grimm's Household Stories, French Fairy Tales,
Standnrd FairyTales, Norshern Llglits, Lady Green Satin nnd her mnid
Rosette, Pickwick Papers, Martin Chuzzlewit, Oliver Twist, David Cop
perfield, Nicholas Nlckleby, Complete Letter Writer, Prehistoric World,
History Stories, English History, Ancient History, Modern History,
Orange Blossoms, Cook's Voyages Around the World, Battles of tho Re
public, Camp Fires of Napoleon, Romance of the Revolution, Remark
able Events in the World's History, Evening Amusements. Modern
Classics, Travelers in Africa, In the Arctic Seas, Children's Bible Stories.
Lady of the Lake, Memorable Scenes in French History, Frontier Life,
Dairing Deeds of American Heroes, Thrilling Adventures on Land and
Sea, Modern Story Teller, Christmas Stories, Sea and Shore, Life of Na
poleon, George Washington. Daniel Boone, David Crockett, Henry Clay,
Andrew Jackson, Old Curiosity Shop and reprinted pieces, Barnaby
Rudge and Hard Times, Bleak House, Little Dorrlt, Domboy & Son, Un
derground City, Tour of the World In Eighty Days, At tho North Pole.
Desert of Ice, Wreck of the Chancellor, Christmas books, uncommercial
traveleres and-addltional Christmas stories, Tale of Two Cities and Great
Expectation, Our Mutual Friend, Edwin Drood, Sketches, Mnster Hum
phreys' Clock, etc., Three in Norwny, Jane Eyre, Lucile, Anderson's
rairy raies, nanoy Anay, Tnree uuardsmen, Tom urowu at uxtoro,
East Lynne. Jbhn Halifax. Gentleman. The Last of tho Mohicans. Adam
Bede Holidays at the Grange, Tennyson's Poems, Idyls of the King, Par
adise Lost, Hold the Fort, Evenings with Moody and Sankey,
A Batcuelor's Blunder, A Cardinal Sin, Adam Bede, A Lucky Young
woman, a jj anen iuoi, Anne urey,
Chesterfield, American Notes, As In
ture, A Tale of Three Lions, A Wicked Girl, Arnold's Poems, Bag of
Diamonds, Baptized with n Curse, Beotons Bargain, Biographical Sketch
es,.BoundbyaSpell, Book of Songs and Ballads, Betsy Jane Ward,
Barnaijy Rudge, Boy Conqueror, Boys' Own Book of Indoor, Boys' Own
uook oi uutaoor, jincisu emaie
Woman's Wit, Calhoun, J. C, Life
Poetical Works, Carl Bartlet, a story
es, Doctor Oupid. Dr. Jekell and Mr.
opeaKer, course oi creation, court ana Times or ueorge tne 4th, Charlotte
and Lucy Temple, Creasy's Battles, Dawn, Dombey and Son, DicKen's
Child's England. Dicken's Christmas Stories. Dioken'H Ohnruetpr. Sketch
speare, dick uueveley, Duke's Secret, Econemical Cook Book, Elliot,
George, Poems, Elizabeth, the Exiles of Siberia. English History, a story
for boys, Europe, Evil Genius, Explorations and Adventures, Fairy Bells.
Famous Boys, Famous Men, Fair Women, Felon's Bequest, Frozen Pi
rate, Favorite Poems, Flowers From Fairy Land, Footprints of Faie.
uems or .prose and Poetry. Goethe's
ical worifs, uooa Measure, uracle
Only 700 volumes in stock, very
earjy.
GEO. K. SMITH,
SWOTS
DEALER IN-
FURNITURE),
Window Shades, Wall Paper, Pictures, Mirrors, Moldings, Frames, Baby
Carriages, Wagons Rugs, Stationery. Notions, Holiday Goods,
Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Etc. Tents, Awnings, Etc.
made to order and kept constantly on hand.
307 COMMERCIAL STREET (BANK BLOCK), SALEM, OREGON.
-O-
at sfA?L'i.11w,nd3 S0ld on "regular installment plan in the city
at Smith's Auction House, corner of Liberty and State streets, Salem, Or.
Removal Notice!
My office until January 1, 1889, will be with he
Willamette Investment Co, Upstairs, 245 Commercial Street
Where I will be found with my usual
Bargains in Real Estate!
CALL THERE
I. A. Manning, 345 Commercial St.
BUCODA
Undervein
I liaVO tho exclusive nmnnrnf Hilo
SXrrr,,i"Ltr '"'w'
Delivered for $7.70 Per Ton !
In Wood, Saudaud Grovel I am better prerjaretl thnn
moduto my customers, l.aviuga very lu:go KhS ' J aCCm
nilV.flSiSriUWd -vinArS-guarantc full
mXTLSl l th Stote Trust Con,
Anderson's t airy Tales, American
a Looking Glass, A Trooper's Adven
Jfoets, iirowning Mrs., Poems, By
of, California History, Campbell's
for boys, Chinese Gordon, Comic
Yade. Dodd's KeiintlPB of KlmUiv.
Poetical Works, Goldsmith's Poet
Goodwin.
few duplicates.
Scud your orders in
T. McF. Patton,
98 State Street.
PROPRIETOR
AND SEE
MEV!
COAL !
Screened.
.i o-t
- ' -KWS-i'jK
It is shipped to
s as never
INSTALLMENT MSI !
GEO. D, GOODHUE.
A FULL LINE
OF
Crockery and Glassware"!
"With specialties in
Valerian China Tea Sels,
French China Dinner Sets.
RIDGWAY'S FAMOUS
Buckingham Pattern
-OF
ROYAL
SEMI-PORCELAIN
Of which we constantly keop a full line
nnd open Btock, enabling us to make un
Dinner nnd Tea sets of nny size, or sell by
the single piece. The finest assortment o
CHAMBER SETS
Ever shown in Salem.
A FULL STOCK
01 the latest land handsomest patterns In
Glassware.
S-Please call ana examine our stock.
WELLERBROS
201 Commercial Street.
Salem Co-Operative Association
Choice Groceries!
CROCKbRY
In White Granite and Decorated Ware,
Glassware, etc, See !our stock and prlccjj
126 8TATB STREET, SALEM.
STHAYED OR STOLEN.
PiLEASE RETURN-The gentleman who
took that rubber coat at the sociable
nt.,t.ne G A- R- hal1 on Monday evening
will confer a favor on the owner by leavlnr
itat this office.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Ono borse, double set har
ness, one farm wagon, one 10-inch steel
plow and one grindstone, Inquire at
French laundry corner of Ohemeketaand
Summer streets.
FOB KENT.
MARRIED COUPLE or two ladles or
tWO srentlemen mnvnhtjiln nt. rnaann.
able rates, good board with a nicely fur
nished suite of rooms In a fine locality,
co,ny.c,PIent to the street cars, by calling at
367 Winter street.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
TCTOR SALE OR LEASE. Who want to
r purchase or lease a saw mill? Addreil
vy. a
H. B., this office.
9-9dwlW
FOR SALE
OR SALE.-A FARM OF 320 ACRES
all Under fennnnnd nnltlvntlnn In thft
be;
est rancre COUtltrv nt 'Rnatjam lrpornn.
The best chance ever offered for a man to
engage In stock raising. For particulars
call on or address
W. H. BYARS, Salem, Oregon.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
NIGHTS OFP YTHIA8.-Regular meet
"6 uu iuusuuy nigQioi eacuweeK at
p. m.
,r ,r .. L- R- STINSON, C. C.
W. H, H. WATERS, K. of R, and 8.
OLIVE LODGE No. 18, I. O. O. F., meeU
In Odd Fellows' Hall up stairs. Cornei
Commercial and Ferry streets, every Sat
urday at 7:30p.m. '
J . T. GREGG. WM. CLARKE.
Secretary. N. O,
(1 A. R. Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart-
ment of Oregon, meets every Monday
evening at the hall over the Oregon Land
company's office. Visiting comrades an
cordially invited to attend.
A. y. Drayqek, Post Commader.
B. F. Sodthwick, Adjutant.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L. s. Skiff. Mabk B. skiff.
T 8. BKIFF&Co. Dentistry. Painless
Also gold crowns mucin nnrl nut- Brick
.aw. bauuuhuu uiteia wud uow prow
dental
I ofllce near ODera house. Salem. Or.
. r . .
J J. SHAW, attorney at law, Salem, Ore
" gon. Office up-suirs In the Patton
block.
PHYBICIAN.-MOS.DR. M. E. McCOY
physician and surgeon, has located
ana taken rooms over Squire Farrart
grocery store. Chronic diseases a speo
laity. Consultation free. 12-Jldw
W P. WILLIAMS. STENOGRAPHER
11 . and .Typewriter Copyist. Will make
reports of trials, etc: copying on
writer accurately nnd neatly done. Oi
over A. T. Yeaton's furniture store, C
typ
ce
Com-
wvm on cut, ooiexn.
CHARLES C. CURTIS, M. D.. Surgeon
and Homcpopnthio physician. (7fflce
and residence, Newllank Block, 307 Com
mercial street, Balem, Or. Office hours 8 to
a a. m. and from 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m. Dis
eases of the rectum and chronic diseases
specialty. Fifteen years experience, dw
A NDREW H.
DIVEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(Salem, Oregon.
Office heurs: 0 to 11 a. m.,8 to 51and 7 to
i P. m. i w-
Offlee? Prtiiv .tHiit .. . . r Tir.
Rowland. Residence. 301 ChemekeUi it.
J C. SMITH, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
bgnT.'rJrgo-.' N' 8m,th'
XT H. If. WATERS 4 CO.,
, f
UWY8RS,
?,n nda Friar. Bloek, K. E. cor
neraute and Commercial Mreow, Bl
GRANGE STORE!