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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1889)
irmFfwgHytf THE CAPITAL EVENTSTGr JOTJKNAIi. H THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FUHU8HED DAILY, EXCEITBUNDAY, BY TBX Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntered at the postofllce at Salem, Or., an second-clans mnttcr. JACOB L. MITCHELL Managed (tee fourth page for term of subscript yMvrrllsemcnts to Insure Insertion (for he same day) should bo handed In by 1 o'clock. ... Correspondence containing news of In terest and Importance Is desired from all parts of the state. No attention will be paid to anonymous communications. Persons desiring the CArrrAL Journal served at their houses can secure It by pos tal card request, or by word lea at this offlce. . . i Specimen numbers scut free on appllca- Offloe, corner Court and Liberty Streets. WKIM 8 AV NOVEMBER 27 The Journal is a paper which represents high Ideals and sound principal. fl he Journal is a reliable paper that can bo safely taken into the homes of your family. "What'h the news?" asked the reporter of the real estate man. "Lots," was the professlonl answer. The town of lttdheudvlllo has Just been Incorporated in Michigan. Now let Wbltehorseburg be christ ened. A Jua was found hidden in a chimney in Maine recently, where it bad been put one hundred years ago. It was empty, but had an odor of better davH. THE BENTIMKNTAL VIEW. Senator Hoar, in the North Amer ican Review, asks the questions, "Are the Republicans in to stay?" Ho answers it in the affirmative, and rests his faith largely on the popular confldenco that Is Inspired by the record of the republican party in the past. Wo do not share this confidence unless tho record of the past is sustained by tho performance of tho future. We are a very practical people. An Eastern man who comes to Ore gon with a record of "belonging to good family" and "in good repute with his neighbors" Is not fully trusted until his performance at the West matches his reputation at the East. The past record of the repub lican party does not hurt it but helps it; but the past record will not avail tho party anything against tho con sequence of poor, mediocre or un worthy present performance. Every man has a good character until ho loses it, and the republican purty can not successfully plead its former reputation If it ever loses it or falls below It. Tho issuu is and will continue to bo the turlil', for many years, aud on that issuo par ties will liso or full. If New hug laud manufacturers continue to scream for raw materials for their industries Massachusetts may soiuu day Imltuto Connecticut and vote the democratic ticket. In any event we may be sure that present issues of a political und unii-suntlmental character will take tho country rattier than appeals to the past reu ord of either party. The era of nuiitlniuntiil politics Is over and that of purely practical "pocket" politics has begun. IIKNIIY M, MANI.KV. Tim great Alrlnm explorer, Jh-nry M, Btiinluy, was born near Denbigh, Wales, In 1H 10, Ills oilglual inline was John Rowlands, and hit was an luniutu of the poor house of Kt. At-uph fi'iiu !l years of ago until he was lit, He Nailed to New Orleans In 1K.VS) as a cabin lmy, anil was adopted by a merchant iiiinit'il Hlauley, whom iiiinit'il lie iiiiiiii'iI, says the OregouliJii, His benefactor lylnir, Hlanley went to California, where ho led a roving life among (he Indian ami miners until the civil war broke out, when hit en. lltod In the ('oiifudcraUi army, He was taken piloiieraiid then Jollied Ilia Kcdeul navy, M'rvlng tu acting I'llWMII on Hie KUIllsml Tlrliili'rnKi After the war lie Joined the stull of Hie New Vnrk Herald, ami In Hie cajmi'lly of iiirrrsjwHiuVnt aivoni jmiilfd Hid KnglUli army tltut nil. iter (Jem-ml Napier capluinl Mug dulu, Him i-apllal of AI'JmIiiIu, In JWH, In Mureli IN7I, he went In find llvliiKlmie, who hud mil U'en heard (turn Ut Iwu yiiir, and found Mill Nnvi'lill'ir l, of Ihul year, mi Hie khor'4 nf alii Taiigunyllni, Hlunley Mgueloiiily MMiuueil, when In evMle-l l.ulieTuiiifauylUu III INTO. Ilml lis unlet liliui by (rlidlrl m erlluw Ilml their way lllUHlie nillHo, Him nil iew twin I'liiillniieil In ihTMhy miidlnr Inv. l Iff wild found Hie MVt'r ,likllM4 lltmMiuliilnlliu huuliibu, or upper CtiUKU' III Jmiimry, Ihvi, Wwiley (MfM flow oiiiliill In Nilil Kllllll rllU. Jin llllUifked lit Hluilley jmxiI fill llm ('iiiiu.ii AUll m, h7, Mini IhuIm'M HliM'lil III lhl IllMuil ' Mhnilimii .'. Miihiilif lliunlli.. JVliilMHM hu ph HI ihili, mill Ihtfi'ftivjilluiH'i' hU HfiMleii vlslU In Uilfol In lrMr Hie ifilll f III MltlHlHllllll, mnW MlllllM life U Ihhiii niiI In iNjuiilnthil jidU ' A Thanksgiving Hymn. For bud and for bloom and for balm-laden breeze, For the singing of birds from the hills to the sees, For the .beauty o( dawn and the bright ness of noon, We praise Thee, gracious Clod. For the sun-rlpencd fruit and tho billowy grain, For the orange and apple, the corn and tho cane, For tho beaulltul harvests now gathered and 8 tore J, That by Theo In the lap of tho nations were poured, Wo praise Thee, gracious God. For the blessings of friends, for the old and tho new, For the hearts that ure trusted and trust ing and true, For the tones that we love, fur the light of thecyo That warms with n wclcnmo and glooms with good-by, Wo praise Thee, gracious God. That tho desolate poor may nnd shelter and bread, That the sick may be comforted, nourish ed and fed, That the sorrow may cease of tho sighing and sad, That tho spirit bowed down may bo lifted and glad, Wo pray Thee pitying 1-ord. That brother the hand of his brother may clasp, From ocean to ocean In friendship grasp. That for North and for South and for East and for West, The horror of war bo foicver at rest, We pray Theo, pitying Lord For the blessings of earth, and of air, and of sky, That fall on us all from the Father on high, For the crown of all blessings since bless ings begun, For the gift, "the unspeakablo gift" of Thy Son, We praise Thee, gracious God, S. !'. Adams in the Century. NG How a Poor Widow Spent Her Thanksgiving. EXAMI'LK OP GOODNESS TO THE POOIt The Landlord Favors His Tenants Which Enables Thorn to Enjoy a Krai Thanksgiving Dinner. It was a cold, November night, tho wintry wind howled and moan ed in piteous tones, and Mrs. Jones, having tucked her four little ones in bed, aftsr having heard them say their prayers and given them n good night kiss, drew tho rlckoty light- stand to the fast-smouldering Arc, and sat down to mend Bessie's little ragged dress her only one before proceeding to finish n pair of pants, the lust of half n dozen pairs to bo sent to tho shop very early In the morning, in order that the money duo for them might purchase the meagre Thanksgiving dinner for tho little family. True, It must be a very poor one a soup-bone, a few potatoes, and, the mother hoped, a pumpkin pie, for It would not seem like Thanksgiving without that ap petizing dish. The poor woman, a well-to-do farmer's daughter, aud accustomed to tho abundance of country life, could recall visions of her youth, when the Thanksgiving dinner In her father's houso consist ed of roust turkey, with an abuiid aiu'u of vegetables, plump hams, fat shout, golden pumpkin as well r.s spicy in I nee and apple pies, Mrs. Jones was a poor widow, who, at her husband's death two years before, found herself adrift In the world with four little children to support, ami nothing but her wll Hug hands to do It with. The llrst thing fho dlil was to sell her cow mid move fiom the quiet little vll luge, In sight of which she was bom, In the city, where slut fancied work would be plenty, Hut do her best, lie round It tlllllciilt to supply oven Hut iictvwnrv wants of her little family, There was the rent to pay. the rhlldicmt' winter clothes to get, fuel In buy, and Hie bottom of Hut Hour barrel hud Iseu reuehed, while Hid pork -barrel hud luvn emply a week, Vet llm good woman, on this TlmnUlllvliigevi', tried to Mlmnk fill Hint things Mere no uire, Her children were healthy and gissl, li-hi was beginning In help her In iloliig Hie housework, und Jim wu stile toearn an iHvasliiiiiil ilium run. iiliigerrumU fur Hie liilglilsus and I'leaiiliiK uow nil Hut sidewalk, Mourning over her iiiUforliines iKMllil liol cinclhi'lll, iilMl Mr. Junes eoiieliiltd In niiil.1' Hie Im'M of mat lets mid 1 1 opt fur belter days. Duly sheilld so vi h he could have siieli a Tiunl4hliig dinner fur lur Utile wnan i.Hjhlmul hr imn child-j iiikmi, nun me nwninii it'iinu ai. olluriMr( tuliy mid Ml leasl lunea llirke), firlliellliillert'lllMreil hail nei flawed. .ne. Wlplnu ' the lmillul im-mury uihiIiI tiium iu UMIIIplhuir lur nwillllloil, lliu U'KmI uhhm U4"ll llUlllllllll it Wetl) luuv ulilluiwtfeily il)'llif tier Hivli Ak...H-UHiil. ..N.i ,l.ier.i.e.l her, um ii, m opened II, n lieiujl- Isiriispifir nnlii'lflf(Mxiirr,llMiihl umi-llr J.mhh, for hu liuil no H.lldUII...Uj.ll, "(looil fwiim1, MI-Jwmm 'pwtr l u '! mliilily Hwrry IW j folks what can't have a Thauks-j giving dinner to-morrow." "Walk In, Mrs. Crowley. Yes,) just as well be merry as sad, and If wo haven't the dinner to be thank ful for, there are many other things we have, and there Is no use fretting over what we can't help." "You may say there Is no good," said Mrs. Crowley, "but how can wo help It? For my part, as far as my experience goes, there ain't much but In ubl In this world." "Well, I do not think so. I know I havo had a great deal of picture ill my time." "What have you now?" "Well, there are the children; they arc u sight of comfoit, and I am thanl.ful every day that I've got 'cm." "Well, I hey are odd comforts, them childien t hut you work your life out for," said Mrs. Crowley. "Are you thinking of having a a ThanksgMug dinner?" continued the discontented old woman, with a derisive smile. "I am fcorry to say I huum't seen my way clem yet, but I lio o It will all come iilit und I can have cuue thing for my little ones belter than common. 1 f I hnd my InU quartern rent paid I t uld be able to buy a chicken to ro.s-it, as I can't have a turkey." "The landlord Is a skinflint, or he wouldn't charge you anything for this old den." "Now, Mrs. Crowley, you mis judge Mr. Ktuuuton. He has always been kind aud patient with me, and last Christmas my little ones would have had a soivy time but for the things ids good wile sent them." "Well, neighbor, J must say I can't see things jis you do. You talk like the minister does in his sermons; but then ho doesn't know what ho is talking .about. He has never been cold and hungry." "I am thankful to say I huve never nomu to starvation yet, and there is one thing I have made up my mind to, I'll notnlways bo meet ing trouble half way; I'll wait until It comes. Rut hark! It seems to mo I hear a step. Yes, tliero is a knock." . Mr3. Jones rose to open tho door, when Mr. Staunton's sou handed the poor woman u paper, saying: "Papa said he knows you are al ways thankful for the good things of life, and sent you this to make you happy to-morrow." Watching tho boy's departure, the astonished woman exclaimed: "What do you suppose it Is? Oh, look! A present of u quarter's rent! Listen! There is somebody else at the door. What's got into tho folks to-night? I haven't had as many calls these many days." It was a strongman, bearing from an express wagon a largo basket, from wli leh protruded the legs of a turkey. "I've brought a basket ot things for your Thanksgiving dinner, from the ladles of the church. They had more than they could use, aud they hopo you'll accept these." And the man sat the hcavlly-lutlcncd basket on the floor. Mrs. Jones, In a state of bewilder ment, exclaimed: "Well, I do declare! Who would have thought It? A real, old-fashioned Thanksgiving turkey, cran berry sauce, shout, hum and pies such pies, cakes and doughnuts, too! How shall I over lie thankful enough for so much?" And tears choked her utterance assho thought of Hie Joy of Iter little children when they saw tho basket. "Well, It really Is surprising, and on have something to be thankful for. I don't know when 1 seed such a basket of vlttles, Well, It's time I was going. I hope, Mrs. Jones, you'll enjoy your dinner. 1 would I know," "Vri, Mr. Crowley, I know wo'll enjoy It, hut not without you, Come mid help us eat lt there Is plenty, and morn than enough for us," "Thank you, neighbor, I'll be sure In come." And come Hu did In see Hie Utile family guthor around the table, mid oiler lliiiiili for (he Tliitnlifghiiig dinner u tones of Joy Ihul must have rejoiced Hie migels In lu'iivcn. Ki.ix.v II. I'Aiiitnii, HiimcI Huge prefers eliess to Hie stock market. The historian. Uuiiitroft Is mi ex. licit in rout culture, l'.U'K OV TMK U-WHX. "MUt smouui )o ir muluj, ihl JUrt imwNinMiwiMMrtujMlfi i, ,,,,, oo n4 U ewnw p M' Vrfvutl PumhiIU m4 )vu w' )' b J)hH. in ' 'l "' Ooldfii run utnut, $ZrtZtolATffllu iUHillltMlllrttHii)iKKlM4llttriJ ki4ucrrtwj.4-wt. ibH4t)iii(rw.M MWflli,0kiW,ft,wriii ul Slffi.,Ji,&ftffi JmIXu ii. MdVUwwiwtHwrtiwi" Catarrh k a constitutional and not a local dlseaMt md therefore It cannot bo cured by local ap illcatlons. It requires a constitutional rem, sJy liko Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, working hrough tho blood, eradicates the impurity rhlch causes and promotes the disease, and Catarrh iffects a permanent cure. Thousand! 4 eople testify to tho success of Hood's Sari larilla as a remedy for catarrh when other (reparations had failed. Hood's Sarsaparllla ilso builds up tho wholo system, and makei fou feel renewed in health and strength. Catarrh f"I used Hood's Sarsaparllla for catarrk, md received great relief and benefit from It Die catarrh was very disagreeable, cspeclallj n the winter, causing constant discharge from ny nose, ringing noises In my ears, and palni n tho back of my head. The effect to cleu Catarrh ay head In tho morning by hawking and iplt tag was painful. Hood's Sarsaparllla gavi ne relief immediately, whllo In time I wsj mtlrely cured. I am never without Hood'i larsaparllla In my houso as 1 think It Is worU ts weight In gold." Mas. G. B. Gnus, 10 (Ighth Street, N. W., Washington, D. 0. Hood's Sarsaparllla loldbyalldruggltti. 81;slxforf4. Prepared o ty 0. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MM 100 Doses One Dollar" There is but one rcit violoncello school in the world; the iuatltuttou conducted by David Popper ut Pesth. Many of tho studen ts come from re mote parts of tho clob e. Consumption the Ineidious Disease With its attendant sufferings, can be relieved and often cured if Hold en's Etheral Cough Syrup is taken promptly. Large size $1.00, small 60 cents, for sale by all Druggist. A Woniau's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery hits been mode and that too by a woman In this county. Disease fusli ned its clutches upon her and for m'ven yean she withstood its fee vei est tests, but her vital org.uis were under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all nie.ht and with ono bottlo has been miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs Luth er Lutz." Thus writo W. C. Ham rick & Co. Shelby, N. C Get a free trial bottle at Daniel J. Fry's drug store. Henry Apple owns a small min ing claim in Sietra county, New Mexico, that has paid him $18,000 in five months. Ho employes ono man and tho oro Is crushed in a hand moiter. The Verdict Unanimous. V. D. Suit, Druggist, Ilippus, Iud., lestilles: "I can recoinond .Electric Hitters its tho very best remedy. Every bottlo sold has given relief in every ease. Ono man took six bot tels, and was cured of Rheumatism of two years' standing. Abraham Hare, druggM, Jlellville, Ohio, af firms: "The bcttt selling uiedieino I have over handled In my ilO years' experience, is lOleetrio JHttors." Thousands of others have added their testimony, ho that tho verdlet Is unanimous that Electrlu Hitters do euro all diseases of tho Liver. Kidneys or Hlood. Only a half dol lar a bottlo at Daniel J. Fry'H Drug store. A slcllliul cork cutter can produce from dfteiiu hundred to two thou sand corks a day, his only tools being two sharp, hroad-bladed knives. Machines have been In troduced which cm turn out "000 corks an hour, but they arc useless for the cutting of the liner qualities. llurkleu'H Arnica Halve. The best salve In the world for cuts, hruUcH, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Hires, tetter ehnpsd hand, chilblain, corns ami all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required, It U guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'rlco W cents iier box, Knr sale by Daniel d Fry, drug kInI. John A, Carson, COUXSHOII, .mOllXEV-AT-LlW m NOTAHV VIHUAV, Mi'inlur of tin lltr of Ontario, Cuimiltt. DllllV.HIKiMlw rtlltrl. HdU'lll, Ore III. IICI Ihl Nl'IW AI'TtmO.NTUi Hull, NirTuiH Hull, IlllUf 4iilltr ill tViijiMinji Iliui Hon, Jmiih Mi'U'iiiiiiii, Jmliiviir iiiBi'niiM of Ai'cul'j M"ii. w, P. lt.Hlni'1, Jmlmuif ilntijuitii' lliiii'li ttu lultuii, DOKWANC13 BWOS, mulrrs In wiry vurMyef OREGON LUMBER, )Hril) AND UN DUKHAKI) I l.wiabcr Dtlitcrrd on Miorl Mtt. Vurtldl tlii 1)11 .!. Mill Asrlculltliul wimIii, .llriil. liHwiiil lour miiU h Ii4lf iiiiu llUlllllrftl lllllll H.IUIII, , nil iiiw Jimii xuiiiu iiisiiim isim iiuiiii, Slab Wood 50c Per Cord, The Best Residence Localities In tho city of Portland and other prosperous towns nro those owned by men or corporations who have the deposition and ability to improvo them. HIGHLAND ADDITION rr en -H, 1JU Me It Oil Tie To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make tho drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no ots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near tuturo be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ., t ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. . ' Lois in Highland Additon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location 6f two churches in this addition, and a numberof residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third of the money, arid being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the. majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy tickets every year. School Tax Notice. Tbo school taxes or District No. 34, In Marlon county, nro now due nnd payablo at tho rlerk'h olllcc, No. KM Court street, In Opern House block, Knlem. Tho snmo will bo deemed delinquent unless paid within sixty days from unto. DAVID SIMPSON, School clerk. October 15, 1889. PRINTING. P. NE OK THK LARQKST ESTABLISH meats In tho Htato. Lower rates than 'nrtlnnd. Lnrirest stock Leenl Hlnnks lr tho Klntc. a 'd blircest .discount. Hand foi price list of Job printing, and rataloguo ol legnl blnnks. E. M. WAITE, Hte Printer Salem Oregon. A ninnbci of tcn-ncro tracts of dcslmblo auu wiiuiu one ana n nair miles or Sulom, at prices rouglnir from (Sutogiuoporncre. Apply to WILLIS 4 CHAMllEULIN, 0-BMm Opera Houso lilock C. M. SALIIM, L0CKW00D OREGON. Hcniliiunrter for the Willamette Vulloy fur I ho celebrated Columbia bicycles itml trluydes. The Columbia, are well known uro thu best iimdo, und have valuable lm priiveineiiu for thu ywr Those wuniliig iimchlni will do well to rail on or con cm. pond with ma before purchasing, Olllce at Ullbert llroV.' bunk, 'J07 Com nierclul street, tjulem, w Of the Wllliimette Dnlvcr-lly Salifin, Ore. li"", iiibiihmi puivnanii WIIUIU DCI1IMII III) 1. 1 inn .-.uniiwr.i i.iwini. ciiures in miilourt f)iiii loliunlrrn imitluM'luiiiU. Yearly nt It lliliinconfliMirly one hiiiulrrit mul iinv tNoriliwcstCiMsi, Courses In iiiiiloure 'llieiiblu inrps iiriiiicliem for the aiming m'IiiniI ynir will lo j'wf, ., M, I'urvlu, yriir Wlllh Uuchj-m, MIssLiihi M. Bnillli, Miss Jlully I'ar I. i. Hint M Mum a I'urvlu. iiiiiii n iiii. ii r.wi run iissiiiiani Olgiill, Vlilllll, I'llir) iiniHi'iiMiaiiitiii urn vihmii I'll um.riuiio. (iruuii. iisrnimiy, ,..,l,li IIN,,,,!. H,l UB I11IVIIIIIIE. iiipiiiiiius Kivi'ii m completion of ix)tire i'iiil fort'uiulnKueuiiil I'lrt'iilur. .. M I'AUVI itti. TCViam.wlllI, .NKIV LIVKUY KTAIILK. Gnlnos Flshor, Proprlotor, IViriirl'rrr'iiiul l.lltrly lrtu, N, i:,iir from t'lirmcUi'lu ImtH.iiuli'iii.Or, (lisi Kiiiiiiiui4tuiiiiii fir iKiinnifrclsl limvlni, l'lrUlUM rigs iilwn) sou Imml Chsru'sii'iifcOimblii New Express Wagon, tVII,MAM HO MOM II lhisUrii'itn ;iw tip', wsun Hint , imwiriuly od;hriKf-lo Ulld lnmi tin lr,il. mul In, h' f thy, HJiisuKu of miy Mint atlUnrpJ dm kvtt llufuv. llllnlAir.il Iwukir-iAiUettWH ,gry, U ftlMt MvfVMHt's KktMMM, .! KtHI'rHeMH.iMMfllfHMMIN IT iwwhWhk MM ht HMHN tif H, siini'v IUVU I -IS OWNED BY- L And this Corporation is determined For success at the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Salem, Orepon, A. V, Ahmvthong, Mngr. E. L. Wiley, Prln. Business, Shorthand, Tjpunting, Pttmnhip nd Icglitt leptructnts. Day anil evening Sessions. Students nilmltteJ any timr. Call ut the Collegu or address the Principal for catalogue. Notice to Cannery Men! A lnrRO Cannery nnd Fruit Drying estab lishment would do well at Aumsvllle, Or egon, as plenty of pears, plums, prunes und cherries, raspberries, blackberries, nlso plenty of grecu corn, pens and toma toes could bo obtained for cunning piirpo- " auu in u gruuu iiuuuiuguure lot sucu nn establishment. AUMSVILLE Is located In the midst of n good grain, fruit and stock coauntry. For further particulars address: T. H. MADISON, , , , , Aumsvllle, Marlon county.Or. 10'lOdwlm Kansas House, Corner ot Court nnd High Sis. E, M. LAW, Proprietor, .,me ll.'!vc ,okon n Dew no ut w 111 coniliiiie to servo ourputrons with the best thu inurkut ullords, give them u cordial welcome to Our Home. Termi yoii0"") 1 ' ' U" " l'tt" ",,a wo wl" do No CIiIiicm employed. LOANS. 1.0UIU negotlaietl nnd closed without de. . -iiiuu vt'iirny istiiiisMclory und Title Good ! .if !!c l" M".a Inh'rwrt payable at our rh Wlll'lll oltllV, Umiu uuida oil farm nmtv ri' Money Heady When Papers Completed J imp wishing loans for In nrniH-k uru rtMiiraiui to i-uli ,r!SI,0''.,,,.. ,x WMITII A II, mi... .. ...i . iiiiwawiMiiiiir main for liuprovtfiiionu in i nil us or Mir. n.tr ..:.. . WIIIIU HUH 1)1 IICIII1 A lUkOlll. UUHI.II...I A nil 1, 1 1 J.N. ileiil,Ongon, ' - New Fish Market, .Al?n. nl','ll, liiii'tnbUlieiJ u iiuw n.h i.njfcr.ifa.'.rji.r'i ym,r ur rai.vs New Butcher Shop AT NO. HO STATE ST, anukvikbTjkkfbiwon. M III iUlte ImndiiH, Mlir UlfV will bn li4Ma lUMni the iH wllh "he CHOlCKuT ANI Mir MIUTH "W'J k.fM U Market altWd. "My IHVIIIUIUI NH4 UeeOUtlUtiMlof Ilia ID Md ittota iMUcvtte MPAI! to With tho difference of $700 you can you nearly two thousand street car ATTENTION FARMERS! Single lots und acres. Ono half mile West of Salem P. O. Good soil, nil clear and In tlno condition. All ready ler planting fruit nnd shrubbry at once. Each piece fronts on a nice street, and no city tax. THOMAS & PAYNE 8fc STATB ST. S-A.LH5M. Call and Sao T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THK State Insurance JBuIIdlng, Cor. Com mercial and Uhemeketo streets '0-ltl Teachers' Examination. EVTOTICE Is hereby given that the next JLl regular quarterly examination of up Ucnnu for teacher's ccrtlflcatos will be eld nt the court bouse In Salem com mencing at 12 o'clock m. of Nov. 27, 1889. All applications muH be present ut the opening session on tho 27th, . , D. W. YODER County superintendent of schools tot Ma rlon county, Oregon. Proposals for Heating." rTiHE IIOARD OK TRUSTEES of the X, Oregon state Insane asylum Invite seuled proposals for heating the new wing of the asylum with hot water. I'lans and jpeeltlcutlons may bo seen at tho offlce of Ur. .Hurry Lane, Halcm, Oregon. The right to reject any und all bids Is re served, lllds will be opened at 2 o'clock p. in., on Tuesday, November 3U, 1880. BYLVKUTKII l'JCNNOYKU, OBO. W, MCllUIUB, a, w. wkiiu, ' , ... Hoard of Trustees, Wii. A. Munly, Clerk of Ilourd. L. S. WINTERS, THB PBOPLll'3 QROOBR Carries a select llnoof fumlly groceries sod provision that are sold nt reasonable rstes. tyilry produce; iucn us upplcs, fruits of ill kliiils, iMiiutoes. vegetables, ete., always on hand, full ut IlW Court street, fctolem. T. ir. EASTON'S Salem Music Store ig A bin's. BlelllWnV. Iluilfton J.ll... ...T l.'...n d f'llllllM. WHWI liutulluienls, llwxA While Organs, Cash or 94 State Street, Patton's Block, HUCKSMITIIING ud nORSS110iN& nnnini R Have moved la 47 and 9 male stree where Ibry uro now reudy lur work. A (HirtldMitnwuiMirrleHiskM tavMJ eull lie luluir new toenWou. ,W ro Utter hrrmve for wwltjww tUa viravliigwte4Wwrwi, MH Ufa R & WIH mum