Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 29, 1890, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., January 29, 1890, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTOE CAPITAL JOllRffl, FDHU8IIEDDAILV,EXCEITHU-NnAY", BT the Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) KnUred fit tbe poKlofflce at 8n1em,0r.,a second-class matter. HOFER BROTHERS, Editcrs He fourth page for terms of niil-crl- vion. Advertisements to Insure Insertion (.01 be same day) should lx handed in by I o'clock Correspondence containing news of In terest nnd Importance is desired from nil parti of tbe state. No mention will be jnld bnnonyinou communication. l'emorui'wlilnz the Cai'itai. Juvrsm nerved at their houses run eci' e It by ifi la! card request, or by wo.d leit nt .ill ofllee. Hpcclmen numbers sent rroe on applloi linn. Ofllee, corner Court and Liberty Htrects. WKDNKBDAV JANUARY 2P Wk aro glad to find In E. M Hands of the Oregon City Enterprise an old newspaper friend and col league. Tub Fossil Journal is one of the live papers of Oregon. It is not nearly so much of a fossil as some papers that haven't that name. "I mke the Evening Jouiinal," says a worklnguian, "because 1 don't get any to read until I am through with my work In the even ing." The Washington legislative com committee on revenue and taxation has decided to recommend Unit railroads be taxed at their uctunl cash valuo. Tiik protection Idea Is growing stronger In Canada all tho time, ami It Is doubtful If ever reciprocity trade measures can bo arranged bo t ween that nation and the United States. The Astoria Transcript phllo. sophlcally cencludes: Tho only satis faction we have had In this grlppc strlckeu community was In the thought that It only tackled people worth killing. TiiKiti: scorns to be no sentimeu tallsm about Gen. Green 11. Ilaum's administration of tho Pension Re payment. J To Is now engaged in ter.ttiug the pulsions allowed em ployes of tho department by Tan ner, and Instituting other needed and sensible reforms. If there Is such a thing as having bitter political prejudices rooted deep In 11 man's craw, the editor of the Washington County Democrat is surely In that ilx. The Democrat nover will forgive the peoplo of this nation for electing Harrison to the presidency, and from IU columns tho Inference would bo drawn (hut a republican could not be trusted in ordinary business matters. Tilla mook Headlight. - , . i ., Mahtin Milton, of Pcmlleutou, struck 11 man an awful blow on the head with a most deadly weapon, with evident intent to kill. The Kant Oregoulan says says of the verdict: For this most Inexcusable, most villainous, and most murder ous attack, with a deadly weapon, the Jury (lnd Milton guilty of tho samu degreo of crime as they would one who under provocation of angry words or insult should glvo another a slap with his hand. 1 -. 1 IU AcconniNU to tho Astorlan tho Mouth Coast railroad allalrs aro about as follews: Mr. Huntington says to Mr. Held: "If 1 take half tho bonds, I want llfly-llvo per LMint of tho steck: If I take them all I want GOJ percent of tho stock." He wauls a bigger slice of tho pie; to have tho contract medilled: he wants that famous eighth section re drawn, so I lint the I'aclllu Construc tion company will get 12000 a mile less, and not get that FIO.IKK) a mik. In stock. Tin: Times Mountaineer gets at tho nutshell of protectien: It Is strange that Democratic papers In speaking of local matters are ardent advocates of protection and Mlove hi doyoloplng every Industry; but In national allalrs decry the Idea of keeping tho money at home, a,ul say tho truo theory of economy Is to buy in the ohcapest markets nnd roll In tho dc.itvst. Jf protection Is good for n city, county or stale, It Is good for tho nation at lare; and If money, asa representative 01 weami, Is good for uu Individual, It U for a state or country. u - ' i I'ltOI'KIt MAN KOH (lOVKIINOIt, Peunoyer Is reKMed to la anx loiu to succeed hluiHvlf, Van 11, Del.utdimutt is also said to ho very Miixlou to succeed Peunoyer, The proper person to Ihi inventor Hhnuld lie a matt Intimately iioiualnted with all sections of the stale, and ; should U luteretcd In more than 1 0110 section. Arlington- times. A man who wn'ultl try liouotly , to riMimoiit vrv Mt'tlon of Ortinin ' hi npmwiii I'trj mxhoii tu wrvj,o'i woultllw n jinHT limn Tor Kowmor. till tl, III. I tt 11,1111 VV'llf, '.Vlll.1 .. .. vm.h. ., canitHtly to rvprvavM all tSuMUm-r. vut liilvnwlii of n mmt and uniwlmr um tho eiriM)ratlou llio laborer iu mimlu and H a iihIhh Kiiimimv. tr,, h.ih... r... .,. If II II 11711 : Iffll II irTll ' IVII II IH I willHUiotaltllM--nUtliiiH'l. ' """Winl KI;lrio Ultten Tor lug UO poundl' Fi.j' Wriher imrii J mvuvj I ITIVIIVV 1 That lb. kind f v man the &ATS&L Z?1ZXL hVlMift lZn ft,nn XW, mt '" nriilbllMU of Orv'uoii wpwo Uij MiUl.tW)crlKrtll86y lJanlclJ.ro- 'f !omlrul lVlnvverv Krlva! Hml wu",r.v lf"riy. Aevidut ami Firv Iiiumiiw. J mil tin and elw?L J DrtissUt. Ii,l..l 1 KVv-- iis,Nw, '""; MOOKKS A GILLEKIMV " " ' " !, MILLING IN OKEOON. j The flour trade with China and i Japan, of which California, Oregon and Washington virtually enjoy a monoiKily, which, by their eltua- :.i 1.,.., 1,1 i, ,.i,i i mnt. ..,..' .'.,.. .1 . I Ullll, ISKIUtlullll 11111111111(5, uini i7 - - coining a trade of much Importance, Tin. T.,rnnra' Tfi.tMnw i I Tmr-ilfrrt . .., .. ...... v.r. ,....... . ,. ..., recently showed tlint Canada Is sup plying nearly all tho butler that is shipped to China, many millions of dollars worth. As the Canadian Pacific operates with the iirltish sutsldlzcd steamship lines It is a matter of moment to all interested In American mills to redouble their efforts to hold this trade. The Oregoulan says: This trade is al ready attracting attention In other quarters, as is evidenced by the facl that W. W. Ogllvie, president of the Ogllvlo Milling Company, of Mont real, recently visited Vancouver, B. C. The World, of that city says:' Mr. Ogllvie has had under con sideration for some time time the es tablishment of a flour mill on the Pacific coast to grind for the fradt with China and Japan. Thb scheme he does not deem pract lea ble at present. The mills of Oregon and Washington now control thui trade, having the surplus grain of those two states at hand, while were a mill established In Vancouver the supoly of grain must neccsarllj come from Manitoba and the North west. The wheat supply of Man itoba, he said, could not be relied on vet to be steady, but in a few years lie thought u constant supply could be obtained. The Manitoba wheat. belti' graded No. 1, hard, would eventually replace the Oregoulan flour in the Eastern market, as Ore gon can only produce soft wheat. It Is true that Oregon wheat In not so hard as the wheat of Man! toba, but crops are certain here and uncertain there. Tho wheat of the Willamette valley, while containing less gluten than the hard wheat, makes the whitest flour In tin word, which offsets any Jack of strength. As to Oregon only being able to produce soft wheat, it has been demonstrated that hard whent, tho Scot 'h Fife, can bo grown hen and does very well, and tho Ulue Stem, raised In Eastern Oregon con talus as much gluten as tho wheat of California, and yields n larger berry, hut Is not up to tho make in whiteness. If Oregon farmers would take pains to Introduce the Scotch Fife and other hard wheats, they would doubtless soon be able to supply wheat with as much I'ltiten as necessury. At all events, the Pa- ciflo coast states, through their fa vorable situation,' fertile soil and abundant harvests, should be able to hold the trade In flour with China and Japan against all comers. California and Oregon should con tinue to furnish flour for that coun try, unless the trade Is Interfered with by Ill-feeling on tho part of the Chinese, growing out of the restrict Ion act and similar legislation. A WEAK AimiJMKNT. For a minister of the gospel to make a weak moral argument Is almost a sin. Itov. T. J. McKay, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church In Council libit!', lit., has recently written a letter to a prohibition committee In Sioux City, on the Iowa law, in which he says: "I feel that I should be admitting the religion of Jesus to bo a sad failure should I declare that the aid or mo lowa legislature was neces sary before we oould reform the drunkard or prevent a new genera tion of drunkards from arising in our midst." Tho Now York Sun estimates that there aro in thai, city forty thousand women receiving wages so low that they must embrace vice, apply for charity or starve. Is the Itov. McKay prepared to admit that the religion of Jesus Is a sad failure because there are laws necessary to reform and prevent the social evil? Yet It would apear so. The Oregoulan now thinks that not only Jute and bagging materials shoutdlHi put on the free list, but also that Iron and steel manufactur ing Is "a full grown Industry," ami ought to take care of Itself w Ithout protection. Hut this is not Roiuihll can doctrine; It is the rankest Mirtof Democratic "free trade." Wo pre dicted that the Oregoulan would swing around toward its "free trade" position between the eaiuialgn, Fast Oregoulan . liuckleu's Arnica Salve. Tho IhnI salvo In tho world for cuts, bruKe.H, sou, ulcers, salt rheum, fever muv teller chapix-d hand, chilblaliH, corn mid all bUln eruptions, and NtsUivlv cures p"oi or mi puv iviiii'ivd. It li guarvnteed loglvo iicilccvK'tisr.iclloii, oriuoiiev rcMudcd. lVc ' cents tier box. For side by IXmlul .1 Fry, drug gist, Knirwy. This Is what you outtht to have, In fact, you miixt have It, lo rull enjoy Ihe. TIuhiniiuIs aie sen roll ing lor It dally, and mourning he- " "y 'l') i. TIuhiniiuN M,K,n V'"",""'" f dollars uiv hkiu uiiuiuilly by mir uhiiiU In tho lioiw that they may attain thU Imiii. Allll V'.tl If ,1llVi lu. It... I I... ..II l . -... ., .. ....... . ..,, ,.,,,. ,,v. B'"utw that J-.livtrli' Uiltt't, If ,'TLS Vi?, lVi Vh.'',',8.,l!,,A I'iV ! OREGON PAHH ITEMS. rVUn OswinA niintrv fa fciiflVrlnrr from n ,,,,, fum,nP. rr,,e rarmer who rained and saved n good crop of that universally eaten vegetable last season is 111 iuck now lorineraurKcv ' ! nly and the prices way up i ()Mwr (TOIR mav ie King out tue potato is no slouch. linker Dcnio- I CHlt. Title has been acquired to vast quantities of timber laud in Ore gon during the pint year. There lius ix en mucn swindling imiuigeu in bv rascallv thieves c-ulliiiir them-. selvra land localcrs, but there has also been a vost volume of legiti mate transactions made, which will result in the the starting of many big saw mills in various jiortlons of the state. Very little Is known of the creat area of land In Oregon that Is yet to be settled, and can be made avail able for immigration. It may amaze many to unow mat eastern uregon to-day offers a greater area for set tlement than Eastern Washington does. Railroads have penetrated all parts of Eastern Washington, and population has iM)ured in there, but Middle and Southeastern Oregon are little develoed and less under stood. We take the following from the Oregeninn: "California apples are now being linporieu nere. i num ber of boxesor Rhode Inland Green ings were seen on Front street Mon day, for which 2 to 2.10 were asked. The apples do not look much like Oregon apples. While Oregon bus been exporting apples to California ever since 1841) and the spring of 18.50, It Is very seldom that Cali.orn ia apples have leen brought here; hi fuuu several old residents say they never heard of such a thing before." In Oregon the following proK.'rly Is exempt from executien: Musical instruments, booksand pictures, $75; household effects, $300; clothing, 100; and clothing to each member of the family, ifu; teams, tools, In struments or library or whatever is needed in the trade or profession of debtor, fc'400; ten sheep, two cows, live hogs, three months provender. No exemption is good against a claim for purchase money; no home stead. It is estimated 10,000 peoplo will come to Oiegon teeking residence during the pieseut year. This is a pretty large estimate but Oregon's irreatnehs and ujistirinis'-ed attrac tions are beginning to be found out. There Is something more than a splendid climate in this country upon which to depend, and from which money can be made. But the most attractive feature perhap", Is the comfort with u hicli a man can suri(jund himself nfierii yearortwo, in the en c! ion of a home, and aside from having land capable of reslnt lug drouth. Baker City Itevlelle. NO LONG Mii'li-ra rra;.. it (hut Curoa Coin', .1J.U011. According to 1'jo fna I'raiiclsco dallln O reracO lini bccndlirotercd that with almost aucrrlu ocr:a':y oicrcomci comtliiutlon. Ith tlionci laalli cprlarl'ilo In Joy's Vege table far'n?nr."a. Tho npers am Cull of ro ccntoccur.'cucci rouCrniluir lUcfllrncy, and T70clvoplcrotf t'-ielr last nennatlon, a inrd from 8aM rrancltcn's veil Lnmvn lmly mani cure. D!iorayi: " I am wlllinjtorclatotho fortinrtn:; cs;crlenrp. I havo for yonri hal wcai stomach attended with cotiitlpaMon, and never found but ono preparation tliat helped mna'id that kooii wuroout and lust It effect, and I vmn-.ihi a sufferer till I tried Joy's Vrzctabto t'rjiiarllla. U has tboroushly reorganised in!?. 1 had ono of tho most sensitive. f stomachs aud was la rnn tluunl Citress, but cum with tho nld of Joy's Vc;ctabloEarapar!lIa now cat any ond every thiuj with my old accustomed freedom. I am both surprised and delighted, and gladly Kcowincuil It " Claiiv .Mei.vis, Manicure, - . UJ Kearney street, S. V. A New Method of Trcati ng Disease Hospital Remedies. What aro they? There is a new departure In the treatment of di cauc. It coiihUIk in (ho collection of thenpeelllc u-ed, bv noted nceiol Uta of JCuiomj ami America, and bringing them within llie reach of all. For iuhtonco the treatment purhiiiod by special phyniciaim who tteat iudigebtlon, stomach and liver troubles only, won obtained ami pie pun.il. The treatment of oilc, pliVHli'lanH, celelir.'tfd for curhivr catarrh wax procuied, aud ho on ill tiiehoiucomparaiile euivs now ii- cliule dli-eai-e of he Iiiiih, UlduevH, female vealuu-ns, rlieumatlsm nuu nervous tlebllily. This new mel'.iod of "one jvmei'v for one tliM'HM)" must emical to i!io common tent-onfall sutlerern, m.ov of whom have exiierlenced tho id elll'ctM, and thouruhlv ivalize the ab surdity of the ol.'iuiH of Patent Metl iclncrt wh'ehi'lo guaranteed to cure every i!' out 01 a hlngle bottle, and tlie u-o of which, an HtatitUlea jirove, luw ruined moreMtomachs than alco hol. A circular dcocriblug these new leiuedltNlM tent fixv on ntvipt of, Hidiiip in p,iy piMiuge, ny lliwpit.u Reniedv l'omuuy, Toronto, Can atla, solo proprietor. l-l-ly-etnl No Family Should be Without It. I)r. E. S. llelden: I have uted your Ethereal Cough Syrup for a long while. I would never U with out It, xt 1 consider 1(m curative ef hv li)Htautauesiun for enoughs and colds. No family should U with, out it. R. E. Wll.liorr, Plwkton. Large sUe $1. l, miiuII iV ivittt. For sale by all DrtinulMK. A Scrap orrajifr Sars tVr Life. It was Just an ordinary scrap of wrapping pacr;uu( ittavctl her life. She wuh In the lust Mnuvs ol cm. miiiiiiI Ion, told by iiliysieiaiiH that xlu wuh Incurable anil iimld live only a uliort Huie. slut welhl Um than Kovonty iKHiudit. tin a pliiv of wrapiiimt iwiiH-r sho rvtul f Dr. ivinj; n .fv uikiiviTV, HUH 'J sample tKittle, It IuIihsI her, ffc,UK,,J a lu,T U,.lU'- ' lwi" uinj; .M'w DiKtiwry, and ant a Hlltf 1 her THE CAPITAIi EVENING- JOTJTtNAL. " - ' '-mx. -o- F1'1 -AMI-- NKB fW jKi AN iv Honey Loaned on Improved Farms at C, 7 and 8 Per Cent, at 202 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. 8A number of choice lots In University addition for sale chcap.-fl THREE Grand Tea Consisting of the follewing: First Prize Elegant China Tea Set, fifty-six pieces, complete. Becond Prize Fine Ilumzliig Lamp. Third Prize Set of Rodgers Bros.' Plated Knives and Forks. OFFEKHD BY Cox & GROCERS, 249 BSy-Tickets with chnnco on one of the three prizes presented to ev ery purchaser of ON K POUND of our TEA! Ofl'er good until March 1, 180i. W. A. SHAW. SHAW & Ke Estate - GENERAL -AUCTIONEERS! BSyWe have a large llt of farm lands and city property for sale also take charge of auction sales in any part of the state. NO. 204 COMMERCIAL attention! We have farms, largo and small, lots from $o0 up, and houses and lots in all parts of the city. We doa commission business exclusively. If you wish to sell, list your property with us. Suburban tracts a specialty. PAVNE & BRIDGFORD. TWO REDUCTIONS. Wo must reduce our stock in order to make room for our spring goods. Therefore we will al-o reduce our already low prices on BOOTS AND SHOES For tlie next forty days. Give us a call and be convinced tnat we mean what we say. Yours, respectfully, KRAUSSE & KLEIN'S, No. 221 Commercial If Bill U D12ALI2RS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, tt BSA A - - ,iu i.i.iiii, iiiiu is prep tlnu, Unh In klyo ur lSf&e- ' i"ibjv onewhoIHpu'vIiaM STEAM ..iUN DhY VT (tKOlUlK IIOrVE'S HAKHEK SHOP. NO UJT CO.MMBKCIAl- STKEUT, 3ALU.M, ORHOON. i m' - Ttl J rv w"M" ' bwmS i Prizes ! BOQfSS, COURT STREET. -O- W. II. DOWNING. DOWNING, ulll AND - -o- We STREET. SALEM, OREGON. Street, Salem, Oregon, Ag rown k Co, Leather and Findings CASH PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, AND FURS ThU house en rr I m n large stock of first. - oreqon c ass gixuls from the best manufacturers In ' el,t Vein by Frank M Hipi-vl", , ti..u.u.th- in iiy id QMiriv. irV.1;- i 1,"': "."' " B,," series by W. n. handsome! -in ',n S one who III purvhase good. i.itWm,' . "" f-L'-S, 1 HOMAS Nklso.N IAOF f,n "'ustruted papers, -MAUVE. Wilki.V. X'nrn in-......; 0.lirre"tlntercsi,andli Vnnr .t, e.... i!A"CT rniswrr SPOPK m CTlmlnlS.nr'i.S vUU....v.viui OUTCI, 1MVH1 KKR, HKZKKIAH 11- ! ,, "AVK VOr EVKKSEEX ANY OF tho Shlrm Collars and Culls lauiidrled at the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY? If not make It a olnt to do so. OFFICE: 200 COMMERCIAL ST 1 -- b " Qjtr.n em nnv.w OVERLAND ROUTE. -..xrunATI.VI SHORTEST LInTtO CHICAGO Ami all points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. lWuee Dlnl ig Can-, (meaN Too) from lor. Iaudl'thpe",,t Pe that your ticket read vl tbe Northern IMcUtc railroad and aVJld the chauteofcars. l.Pive Portland at 8 a. m.and 8:10 p. m. daliylrriw Minneapolis or til. Paul at "piciHC Divisto.v.-Tralns leave Front HiidQ street dally at 11:55 a. m. and 8:10 n m", ArdeVrncomaat 7:10 P mand IlMam arrive Seattle 9:25a m and9:3jp. m Though Pullman Palace Weeping : W eleearu day coacnes, finest palace din jog carl bctwef n Portland, Tacoma and gUle direct. Dally service. A.D. C1JARLTON Asst. (ien'l Pass. Agent, 121 lrst St., Cor Washington St., Portland, Oregon. Depot Corner First andtf Streets. THE YA0UINA ROUTE, And Oregon Development company s steamship line. ' miles shorter, -JJ uour less time than by any otnei loute. Hrst class through passenger and freight line from rortiaud and all pomts in the W II lamette vallev to and Iroui Sau rancisco TIME SCHEDULE. (Kxccpt Sundays). Leave Albany :92t!J5 Leave Corvallls J:S,?J Arrive Yaqulna 0: JU I 'W Leave Yaqulna Jmo A M Leave Corvnllls 10:35 A fil Arrive Albany 11:10 A Jl O. & C. trains connect nt Albany and Corvallls. The above trains connect at YAQUINA with the Oregon Development Co's Line jfsteatiishlps between aqulnn and Kan Francisco. SAIM.N0 DATES. STEAMERS. FROM YAQCIN Willamette Vallev Monday Sept. Willamette Valley Tuesday " 1 Willamette Valley, Wednesday " 25 STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO Willamette Valley Wednesday, Sept. i Willamette Valley Friday " 1J Willamette Valley Saturday ' 21 Willamette Valley Sunday " IN This company reserves the right to change sailing dates without notice. N. li. l'assencera lrom Portland and nil Willamette Valley points can make clo-e connection with the trains of the YAQUINA ROUTE nt Albany or Corvallls nnd if destined to San fri-wcisio, should arrange to arrive nt Yaquiua the evening before date of sailing. l'assicnger anil Freight Hates Always the Lowest. For Information npply to Jlessrs, 111'b.uA.Pf k co., rreigm ana ncKei Agents V00 and 2ftJ Front St.. Portland, Or. or to C.C. HOGUE, Ac't Gen'l Frt. A Pass. Agt., Oregon PacliicR. 11. Co.. Corvallls, Or O II. HASWELL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; & Pass. Agt. Oiegon Development Co., 301 Montgomery St.; San Francisco, Cal The Oregon Pacific steamboats on the Wlllamettce river division will leave Port land, south-bound, Monday, tVednesday and Friday atUn. m. irrlvo at Conalils Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nt 3:20 p. m. Leave Corvallls. north-bound, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. iu. Anlveat Portland, Tuesday, Thursday nnd bnturday at 3:30 p. in. On Monday. Wednesday and Friday both north uud south-bound boats lie over night ut Salem, leaving there at 0 n. m. O. C. HOGUE, A. G. F. and P. Agent, Union Pacific R. R, Company "OVERLAND ROUTE." Trains for the east leave Portland at 7.00 ara and D.OO pm daily. Tie its to and frou principal points In thi United Slates. Ca ada and Europe. Elegaot New Dioiog Cars. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS. Free Family Sleeping Cars run through on Express trains to Omaha, Council Ulufls and Kansas City without change Connections at Portland forfcan Francis co and Puget Sound points. For lurther particulars address any agent of the company or C. S. MELLEN, General Truffle Manager 1890. Harper's Young People, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-. The Eleventh Volume of Har pkr's ou.g People, which be gins with the Number for Novem ber o, 1SS9 presents uu attractive pro gramme. It will oiler to its readers at least four serials of the usnal length, and others in two or three vimjfti.i,; anu ".Mot tier's Wnv." bv Margarct E. HANasTRit; two short serials by Hjai.mar Hjoi ti ItoyraKX. Two Mr, of Fairy Talcs will attract the ntt..nti n' of the wonder-world, namely, the quaint tale, told by HovakdvL" and so adinirablv illiuMio.i ..! 1.1 , .. . . -'"""t uv mm, aim anoiner series in a differ- I WORTH, fcol'IIIK SWKTT Ripii it'n 1 Malcom Joiinsto.v. etc'. 1,C,IA,D A flulweription to IfAitpPR's l) plenty of aiiiun nnt . aiuUH'iiieut.-IJoston I -Auvertlser, PeT Ywr.SS 1,W"li?0 1repaid- - 00 Vol. XI. begins November 5, I8S9. 1'acilic itaiiTOuu, iKia, uiunuiy, -ii,e mil .Mustang," by ,Yl " W - Stoddard; "PI il and the Uaby," bv Lucy C. Lir.i ip '4rince Tonmi v .'M,v Jh,,"lL' Bivoimon P.m.- .,. u twn..H..if .,...'. "" 'weint of llouud v.,ir,.,.Vt'.':7S,.,.0 "er ?""'"" ..... -"" 1111. , ihr, v ..".r".,""rper8Mea8l ,v,o. ""' -"BBBii, Five Cents S 'bt hynMr! .- -r .. )-" j.ia imi-k in n -. . ..t... 'SHt.KK "- I . Ill IWP I.-rvl .. ,1 i -CTSiv'bi.: .""" . urtiemniAKHKii .- n;..:"v.."l "liress of ERK lji'BR BROTH. ! Ad.lr.. II , tC ..'" HIRK.S, '--" "i. - I - lnSre elBlit rr, lies Boutta or a Sin" two hundred ncrcn bejt pench Mn,i for wile nine inllw soutb of tfi cm, dirt chwp! (1.0. Olcn. 318 Chcmekcta street, Salem. SOfJlETY NOT1CE8. VrVIOHTSOKI'VTitlAS.-ncBiilarmeet K luKoIi Tuesday night of each week at 7:;w p. ni. , .vnnArn. ,1 n V. II. II. WATEIW. K. of It. and 3. nLIVKLODOKNo. IS, I. O. O. P., meet fi"! fJij l-oii' HiillnnRtnirs. Cornet Cbinmerclal nnd Kerrr Htrcets, every Bat. iirdnyaii.iyp.iii. .i.in. II. .MITC'Ill.Kl.. .-..- :.-t. secremry. n.o. A. H.-edswlck I'obI, No. 10, Depart- . ment of Oregon, meets every Monday evening nt the unll over tho Oregon Land company's olllce. Vlsltlntf comrades an cordially invited to attend. . D. c.8iikkma!, 1'ost Commader. 8.A. IUNDl.K,AdJutail. I'llOFESSIONAL CA11D3. J. J. SHAW. J. T. OREOO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Halem, Oregon. Olllce first door to the left at bead of stairs In the rear of Ladd & Bush'a bank. TILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Ofllee up-stolrs In 1'atton's block. . JOHN A. CARSON, Counsellor nnd attorney at law. Member of the Unr of Ontario, Canada, 09 State street, Halem, Oregon. nIiYSI01AN.-MKS.DU.. M. K. MCCOY. I physician nnd surgeon, has located nnd taken rooms over Squire Farrnr'a grocery sioro. urumu uwco ,.v.w laity. Consultation freo 12-21dw CHARLES C. CURTIS, M. p.. Surgeon j and Homreopathlc physician. Olllce and residence, 155 Court street, In office lor merly occupied by Dr. Klsden, Salem, Or. Office hours 8 to V a. m. and from 2 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Diseases of the rectum nnd chronic diseases a specialty. Fifteen years experience "w k NDREW II. DIVEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Balem, Oregon. Office heurs: 9 to 11 n. m., 3 to 5 and 7 to Office: Court street, noxt door east of Dr. Rowland. Residence, 301 Chemeketa st. PROFESSIONAL NURSE-A specialty made of confinements, large experience Mrs. C. C.Morgan, 290 Commercial street. l-2t-lm P. WILLIAMS. STENOGRAPHER . and Typewriter Copyist. Will make reports of trials, etc.; copying on type writer nccurntcly and neatly done. Office over A. T. Ycaton's furniture store, Com mercial street, Salem. OUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, oil kinds of decorating; prepared to do contracts. C. C. Morgan, 290 Commercial street. 1-21-lm K OTICE Is hereby given that the part nershlp heretofore existing between A. Thomas and John M. Payn ', has been dissolved. Parties owing or having bills against said Arm can scttlo with either party John M. Paynk. NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meet ing of the stockholders of the CAr ital Journal Publishing company, held December 4th, 1889, by unanimous vote the capital stock of the company vns Increased from Five Thousand to Ten Thousand Dollars. M.L. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary. if Salary, 110 expenses In advance tpOU allowed each month. Steady cm ployment at home or traveling. No sollo ittng. Duties delivering nnd making col lections. No postal cards. Address with stamp, IIAFER 4 CO, Piquay, Ohio. ll-2-Im Professor Loisette's MORY Discovery and Trai ning Method. In spito of adulterated imitations which miss tho theory, and nractf- cal results of the original, in opite of the grossest misrepresentationa oy envious wouiu-oe competltora, and iu spite of "base attempts to rob" him of the fruit of his Tabors (all of which demonstrate tho un doubted superiority aud popularity of his teaching), Prof. Loisette's Art of Never Forgetting is .recog nized to-day lu both Hemispheres as making an Epoch in Memory Cul ture. His prospectus (sent post free) gives opinions of people in all parts of the globe who have actually studied his System by correspon dence, showing that his System Ib used only while being studied, not afterwards, that any book can be learned in a feinglo reading, miud waudenug cured, etc. For pros pectus, terms and tpstlmnni.iia oH. uress i-roi. A. Aveilue, N. Y. Loisette, 237 Fifth l-24w3m 1S90. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. fr7RtSeffi ,nf also made snl?, " ""."""?. ? French nS?,1! ;tle. greatest of living innu n.nH., . .:."""h'-".":" """ Al- Wl "'heKlmos'oaV JuPS.??'.1'.1 rh0 Collnosts Of Tarmmn r in T- V.cntur..f tue Famous Taita. rl t.Tuo 8t01?' wl11 e translated by Hen ZfSSSS1 aad ""'Crated by Kosll and W. D. hmrplla win ..,. Sttttme?- -iKji: euuuea "voumy," touching subjects 1 Its short ctirfod rtlcles, the Mngailne nuunusiunaara. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. f'EH yeak: Iarper;s Magazine M m Harper's weekly ? Harper's Youne Peopled ihi Nte?W?8lne begin with wichyear WbVnnr..T. .a December of HTlptlons- vJ Iff C ntlm,ethS 'Ji!lSSd' BHUb currentii, ,,J.i.rTJ1 "I'h the Number nefor binding, I nui.lnt jlothcasesforblndlng Alnhabetl- w'Pffii". June, ortiw ,.,.;.,.:. "?""""' " ma "eimtianiv should li .h. ,. .. i.iV" "r' "ruero,rn,toavoldchanco r,..i.. : """ ." . 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