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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1890)
" -. TX , BAM5M HANKS. LUCK IN H, jiiaiiiuiiu, THE OAPITAL EVENING- JOURNAL. i t me nnil denier In Miw cal N0. 247 1- RONT ST. fducate For success nt the riPlTAl BUSINESS COLLEGE, , p,AMKOXtnPf- E- L. Wiley, 1'rln. Ruslnoss, Shorthand, maiU'Ii PmniDitip ni Koglith DepirlmmU. i vfnlnir Seslon. Students nitwitted W ,l!mr. C.VU at the Co'Iiirc or nddrtss jhe A'rincip4i iur vuuuuguc. Capital National Bank, SALEM - - - OREGON. I'apilal Paid up, ... . S75.UD0 Surplus, ...... I50U0 IfEAIVIETTE UNIVERSITY cjradualcs students In (taical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, Business, Law, It. H. WA I.I.Af'l." . . l.i.i... V. W. MAIITIN,'. Vlce.l'r."s!rtcnt: J. 11. AI.IIEKT Ciihler. DIRLCTORSi W. T. flrnv. W. w u,,.ii J. M. Martin, H. H. Wallace,' ur. v. a.CuhK-K, J. 11. Albert, T. McF. l'utton. LOANS MADE To farmers ou wl:cut nnd other market. able produce, consigned or in fetorc, either In private irranaricHor imbue warehouses. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rates. Draftt drawn direct ou .New York, Chicago, San Fmni'lRco, Portland, Guidon, 1'arH. lierlln llonu Kong and Calcutta. -AND- MEDICAL COURSES. it u the oldest. larecst and leant cxnen. I live Institution of learning In the North school onens flrst Monday In September tend for cutuloguo to President. i7: Ralom. Oregon. A. E. STRANG, No. 303 Commercial Street, SALEM, OEEGON. -DEALER IN- STOVES and RANGES tailing, Gas and Steam Fitting. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty. Kf Agent for tho RICHARDSON & BOYNTON COMPANY'S Furnaces. Ks Ubllsbed in 1819 New Express Wagon. WILLIAM HOLCOMB H? startod n now express wagon and is nowre.idy to deliver baggage to and from th3 depot, and to any part of the city. Bajiego of any kind delivered on short notice ELLIS & WHITNEY, Proprietors of tbo Favorite Livery and Feed Barns Good rigs nlways on hand and furnished on short notice. Private boarding of hor&es nnd stock a ipecKlty. Olllce and bums at tho corner of Trade and Commercial streets. Oregon R. R. Company Line. (Limited.) O. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER. Tickets for any point on this lino for sale at the depot, foot of Jeirerson street, and -it the United catrago and u.iggieo 'transfer company's oltlce. vomer Second and Pine streets. Commutation Tickets at 2 cents General ofllcos northwest corner First and Pine streets, Portland. From Portland HAST SIDE. .Stations. Toward P.utland Bllver-Coburg ton ac mall IV Pit 4 00 6 04 5 5S 700 AK IV 10 4. 0 4. 8 4! 7 Poit'ndPort'd mall Kxp I.V AM AK P i 8 00 Portl'ndSPCo 3 43 9 fr.-ltny's Iiiindiug. 2 as 10 &'J Woodburn I 40 11 47 fillvertoii 12 20 6 07 ur wnsvuie . w U W Ooburg 00 WEST SIDK. Alrllo mall Portland mal .V AM AK PJl 7 4o .Portland PAWV. 4 .Vj 104' Dundee Junction 205 20j tohrrldun 1027 4 1 Dallas 8 22 4(V Monmouth 7I 55.1 Alrllo 0 41 l-3wlv ? n 1 Elciau's 50C imbi i 'ij r w Smk fmtik!2 n ,sam HEALTH IjO Ulclnu'a Colilen Balsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, first and a -con J s acs; Korcsrn tho Legs and Ddy; Sore Ea's, Eyc. Nose. tic. C'opscr-c lor d Blotche. Byp'.ilIItlot at-nh. Ucastd Scalp, and all cJ primary fo-ns of tho dlseaso known as Syphilis. l'rl", ijro pir Bo'llc. I Ilfclinii's G td-n Ilalsnm No 3 Cures Tcrtl-rv. llcrcurla'Cyp'il.ltlo Ithcu. nutlsm, Palm in tho lloncs, Talniin tho Heail, luck cf tho Neck, Ulcerated Sors Throat, Syph'.'.lt'o rash, Lumps and con tracted Con's, Stiffness c( tho Limbs, and srxdlcitcs n'l d nao f-om tho system, whether caused by Ind'scretl-n or olmso cf Hercury, Iravlna: tho bld puro and .healthy. U'Iro is (OpoM oltlo. Ln itlclinu' aMiloti -i nnlsUAn 1 Uoto Jcr t' o cura cf ConoThcx, C!:c', irr;tatlrnC-acl, an I n'l Urlny or Ocn! til disarrangement. X'rli o 84 00 per Dottle. I.' Ulchnu'i ("olden Rpinl!i In-J"ttl- n, f rsivc-o cas-cf GjnoThoi, InOimm tij( lect. Ctrictur s,ic. rrlco 81 l t por DjUI-i. Lo Rlctimt'd Oildeti O'ntment for t ie eff ct vo heiCnf f IJynhl..lc S-r. ', and crunt!on. PrlcoOl 10 p r llox. Lo I Ichiiu'a Gold" i n. -"ma and Era tcatment; loss o' p'-iy! al P'1"' tr. ffi r- cer-r''. I roui'atlon, etc. Prlco 63 CO per Etx. T.iilc n.a r.'crvlno. Sent CTfr'hcre, C. O. V., iecuro!y pacsed C. P. ItJcnAVrlTZ: CO. , Ajjenti, iZt b 42) fcanamio. r'rect, t oniertlsy, S-n r-3nelen. Cal. c:scuis uauuo rr.cn. Wright's Hop CdIpt nnd Uliainoiiiile Bitters a rellabla tonic, .nppetUer and ap parlent. Invigorate tho digestive organs and prevents dyspepsia, caa be relied up 9B, Mi by all djuggisu, Williams & England Banking Co., salem, Ore. A General Banking Business. CAPITAL STOCK. $230,000. Geo. Williams. President. Wm. F.OlvD. VIco Prcst, It. 1. McNauy, Cashier. DinEcrens: Gso. Williams, Wm. Enp land. J. A. Richardson, J. A. Baker, J. W. Ilodson. Ladd L Bush BANKERS. IRON BUILDING, SALEM IIIIIIMIUL 11 );ujli:iill u.llliviun uuniui-a ii il. branches. Tnc bank has conncciloi vlth banks In Oregon, Washington, Mon ana and Idaho, and correspuLdeuts In til ,ho principal towns of those states. l-'Aktwlin M National Banl SALEM. OREGON. AM. N. hVDUE, -Jit. .1. itm'NOLiLH, fOtlN MOIIt. - - - President. Vice Presideu , - Cashlei. GENERAL BANKING. Kxctiinge on Portland, San Francisco few York, Loudon and Hong Kon ought and sold. .Stato, County and C!t vi, mints bought. Fanners aro cordlall nvlted to deposit nnd transact buslnes vith us. Liberal advances made oi vlioat, wool, hops and other property a eisoniiino rates. Insurance on such -e unty cm bo obtained ut the bank In nut reliable companies. Cheap Money. VrtlNKY t' 'end at low rates upon farn kYJL and city properly. No delay nftei ood title Miown by abstract John A. UAitbiiN, ttorneynt Liw, Vi Stato Htrect.Sil in. New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes hascstnbllshed a new Fish larkct on Statehtieet. and ho Ueepsn good upply of tlsh, poultry and aame. tilvu him u call and your order will In trompily attended to. 8 2111 McCrow & Willarcl, New Salem Market, EXCHANGE BLOCK. Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commercial St LVERTHING NEW. AND CLEAN Only tho best meats kept, and delivered freo to all parts of tho city. COPPER BOLTS. A Chanco Discovery lay. tl.n Foundation uin aieroiloro's Fortune. fl .fort"ncs of some men. have tbolt loumlntion in very queer incidents. Elmei A. Barton, of Dulnth, Minn., says tto Chi cago Horui, )9 comparatively a wealth j man, whllo fifteen years ago ho was ndn aborcr Betting a Job whenever ho could unloading vessels, or nny thine, in fact, ho could find, but work around tho docks was what ho most looked nfter, nml this fact was indirectly tho causo of Ids streak of luck. Lying outside tho harbor of Duluth was tho nearly submerged hull of a vessel. No ono nppearcd to know how long it had been there, but "tho wreck," as it was called, was considered ono of tho features of tho place. Tho boys used it as n swim ming station, ant? it was a proud day for many a Duluth 1 oy when ho could say ho hnd been able to r ich "tho wreck." This was another link In tho chain of Barton's luck. Ho had a son who, with tho other boys, inado daily excursions through tho summcrout to the old hulk, and ono day this son brought back with inm ono of the bolts and a pieco of wood that had becomo ooscned. By chanco tho father saw tho bolt, and ho asked tho boy some questions, ttio result being that ho hlmsolf niado a trip out to tho wreck In a small boat, taking nn axo with htm. After this excursion, Mr. Barton be gan making inquiries abovt thoold boat, but could get no information us to when sho ar rived there, or when sho was sunk, or whero she catno from. Ho also managed to get permission from tho authorities to re move It, tho permission being tho more readily given as it was in tho way of somo proposed harbor improvements. Mr. Bar ton begun his work quietly-malting no stir about it. Ho managed, by tho aid of long sunn, luuK-iianuica nxe3 and hooks, to de tach pieco after piece and get It ashore, piling it up In tho y.ird that surrounded his cabin. It took him nearly tho cntiro yea of 1874 to do this work, but it proved a profit able job. That bolt tho boy had brought homo was solid copper, nnd It opened the XaMior'soycs to tho possibilities. His in vestigation showed him that all tho bolts in sight woro of tho same metal, and when he had completed his labor ho had securod many hundreds of pounds in weight of vuluublo copper. Besides this, ho hud in tho cords of wood piled up on his lot a value that proved a great surprise to him. Thi vessel had evidently been of foreign build for sho wa3 composed of a number of differ ent and valuable woods, tho bulk of it beint teak, aspecio of oak, but therowcro large quantities of mahogany, homo rosewood and a little ebony. Altogether it was a good year's work. Ho found ready mnrket for his copper bolts, and tho wood going oil pieco by pieco brought him a'nicolittlo sum. It was this money that gave him his start in Ufo. and ho was shrewd enough to make each dollar multiply and increase. VOCABULARY OP -SLANG. Tho Singular Language with "Whloh Thoughts Aro OoncoalocL CHAMPAGNE PUSHERS: Conservatory of Musk Of the Willamette ITnlver Ity nlem, Ore ion, the mo-,! t.ucccsful Music School on ho Northwest Coast. Coures In munlonre ntiiil to Eastern music schools. Yearly at lend.incoofneaily one hundred nnd fifty The able corps of teachers for tho comlnj; school j ear will bo Prof. .. M. Piirvln. Leona Willis, Jllhs Evil l 'ex: assistant teachers, Miss Lulu M. Smith, .Miss Hully Piiri-h, and ls Mamie Parvin. liranuheslniiglii aro Vncnl Culture, Piano. )rguu, Violin, Pipe Organ. Harmony. Counterpoint, and Class Teaching. Diplomas given on completion of cournc Mend for catalogue and circular. Z. M PAUV1N. 7-2od3in-wtm. ansas Home, Corner ot Court and High Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. We have token n now nnmp bit will continue to servr o trpatrons with in best the market alods, give them i . cordial welcome u. O ir Home. Ij-im reasoniiMe. Olveustt call and we will do you .rood. 'o Chinese employed. Tholr Work by No Menus ns. Pleasant n Some, Might Think. If thero is uny harder work than thr champagne pushers havo hnd to do In thh city during tho last fortnight, I can notcom prehend what it can bo, writes tho New York correspondent of tho Provldenco (R I.) Journal. It is bestial work as well as difficult. As ono great champagno importer put it in talking on tho subect, tho verj charm and merit of champagno is supposed to ho in tho fact that tho llutd has not much "drunk" In it, tho proportion of alcohol being only slightly greater than that in lager beer; yet theso pushers ndvertl0" 1' by getting arum: on it every night. It is said for this wino that the worst effects are felt by men who drink spirits; that those who drink nothing but champagno are sol dom intoxicated by it. Tho pushors have to drink spirits bocauso their systems neer bracing alter each of their professiona bouts in tho bar-ruorns. How long it tnkot tor their work to kill thorn I never have hen id. Tbo principal pusher in this city, a verj fat, sleek Frenchman, tells mo that ho be Ilovcs he can overcomo all injurious effects, by sleeping all the timo that ho is not at work. Ho bribes tho hall boys and cham bermaids not to mako any noiso nt his dooi or noai' his room, and not on any account to knock at his door under tho impression that ho nviy bo dead or that they must get him out and "make up" his room. But although ho looks fresh and shows no signs of nervous wear and tear, tho others in the business aro rather sad-looking, bloated and coarse wretches. Tho young society gentleman who took up this boozy cnilini for pocket money is no longer an ox mplnr of manly beauty. No amount of flno clothes can overcomo tho eflect of his deadened. fish-liko oyes, his bloated cheeks, bis van ished color nnd his genorul worn-out, dead- and-alive appearance. No money tvould pay him tor what has happened to him mor ally, physically or socially. But tho queerest thing about tho wholo subject is that tho pushing does not push. Tho wines tuat aro advertised in this way do not havo tho voguo after all, and to-day tho most popular and Lest paying importa tion is a brand that has never been pushed at alL It looks as though tho good fame of a brand was hurt by making it notorious. "tt'tno pushing Is not carried on in anv other country, and seems likely to din ou- hero. It was originated by a"good fellow" about town who had a tremendous ac quaintance with tho politicians of tho city in Tweed's time. Ho ran tho sale of one wine up to a figure hltrher than any ono in tho business had evor dreamed of its roach Ing, and ho got $'0.000 a year for his work It loft two legacies to humanity, a taste for champagne in every politician's mouth and a general recourse to pushing, nonr of which has dono any good to any branu since. Who Wu tho Scoundrel ? Banker Rosenthal dliejted his book keeper to address a sharp letter to Buro Y., who had promised several times to paj what he owed and had as often neglected t. do so. When tho letter was written it di not please Banker Rosenthal, who is verj excitable, nnd ho nngrily peuncd tho follow fellow follew ing: "Dear Baron Y. Who wtw it that promised to pay up on tho flrst of January? You, my dear baron, you aro tho man. Who was it that promised then to settle on tho first of March) You, my dear baron. Who was it that didn't settlo on tho first of March! You, my dear baron, Who Is It, then, who has broken ills word twico and is an unmitigated scoundrel! Your obedient servant, Moses Rosenthal." fc7Rtnfc9R(U.: nfeferred who can furnish horse am IcIvothelrwholetlmeKithebuslness Spar MONTI! can be made irking for tic Agents iinrst' uiiu nn.8 Snare moment may .Pri'lltitdy employed nl.n. Johnson A- Co., IW Main St.. Ulchmond, x v niieascRtateageand business ex. wViVnc.- Neer mind about sending I itAinp for reply. B. F. J . l. 4m- How to lluild Chimneys. To build a chimney that will draw forever and not fill up with soot, you must build it largo enough.,slxtcen inches squ.iro; use good brick, and clay instead of llmo up to tho comb; plustorit Inside with clay mixed with salt; for chimney tops, ui.o tho vory best brick, wot them and lay thorn in ce mont mortar. Tho chimney should not be built tight to beams or rafters; tboro is whero tho crack in your cblranoy comes, and where tho most of the fires origiuatu. ns the chimney sometimes pets red-hot. A chimney built from ce.lar up is bolter and Ws dangerous than one bung on tho wall Don't get your stovo pipe hole elosor to thu ceiling than eighteen inches irom iu Origin of Smno Popular I'lirascs Itow tho Faglus anil Crooks Talk Tliroo Thou sand Words ami Expressions lu tho llogues' Dialect. Slang always ha- been more or less prev valent, but never moro so, perhaps, than now. Every trade, profession and business has Its vocabulary of slansr. Thero aro newspapers th tlndulgo in it to an extra ordinary oxtent, and it is even heard occa sionally in tho pulpit. Tho stngois very prollilc of slang, ud many of the expres sions that coino Into common uso aro first heard from behind tho footlights. Thero aro many kinds of slang. Ono includes ex pressions of American origin. In this class aro found such phrases ns "In the soup," "No files onus," "You mako mo weary," nnd "Well, lshould smile." Many of tho common words and phrases used on tho streets nnd even In society como from tho vocabulary of rogues and thieves. Tho fraternity of rogues havo a jargon of their own. But the older nnd most experi enced knaves never uso it. They aro too smart for that. Tbo bank-burg!ar, tho skill, ful forger, tho confidence man. tho house breaker, aro goner lly well educated, cool and calculating, bland and suavo. Their good deportment Is their stosk in trade. They know that to uso an uncommon dia lect would throw suspicion on them, nnd it Is only when thoy wish to communicato with each-other that tho words In their strango vocabulary aro used. First-class dettfetives, too, whilo thoy aro familiar with this language, never uso slang in public. It is tno rounder, tho saloon loafer, potty thief nnd small criminal who makes tho greatest display of slang wisdom. Tho detective who seldom catches anything of moro consequenco than a cold is also very fond of indulging to an alarming oxtent in slang. A few oxtracts from tho rogues' "un written dictionary" may boof interest, says tho Indianapolis News. A "night workor" is a house-breaker; ono who climbs Into a window, "second-story worker." A "go phor" is n safe-blower. A "cracksman" it ono who opens a safe with tho most im proved tools; an artist in tho llnoofsnft robbing, as it were. A pickpocket Is n "wiro,"a "dtp" or a "tool;" If ho picks men's pockets ho is a "bloke buzzer," or "knuck;" if ho robs a woman, a "moll buzzor;" if ho plys his trado on tho street cars or in n crowded place, a "car buzzer;" stealing handkerchiefs is "sneaking wipes." Tho highwaymen who uses force X) rob his victim or fights tho ofllcor is a 'strong-arm" man. "Bloke" Is man, "moll" s woman, "kid" a malo person under twenty years. A "stall" is a well-dressed man who diverts attention whilo tho thiof does his work. "Papa" is tho man who furnishes ball for arrested crooks, nires 'awyers for them and aids thorn as much as 10 can without getting into tho meshes of i ho law himself. A "plant" is hidden plun- ler; "springing or flashing tho plant" is o bring out, tho plunder after tho o Ulcers uivo abandoned tho search for it. The fence" Is tho man who disposes of the tolen goods, a la Fagin In "Olivor Twist " 'Cady" is a liat, and to "tip tho cady" is to ium tho victim's hat over his eyes that he nay bo robbed easier. A "crush" i3 tin nan who creates a dlsturbauuo In a crowc jo that hisrionds will h vo a hotter chanct to pick pockets unmolested. A "mob" is four or moro thioves working together. A guy," "sott inane," "Keuoon," "Jason," to., Is a countryman unused to city life. 'Btaghls nibs" means look at him. "Graft" sstca.ing. "Evening graft" isrobboryin ho evening. Tho "gun," "look-out," 'piper," is tho tnnu who stands guard while us companion is robbing a store or blowing safe. "Piping oil a lay" is selecting a aouso to bo robbed. "Piping off" is watch- ng a suspicious character. "Shadowing" Is ollowing a person. Tho "snipo" peddles ;oods for a coiifidonco gnmo or to got into a iouso to secure information for tho gang hut intends to rob it. "Stiff" has a variety of meanings a forged ordor, a fictitious cheek, n dead body (cadaver also) or a forged letter. It means also a ridiculous or exaggerated statement. "Giving tho of fice," a low whistlo, cough, or uny sound to put a thief on his guard. A 'mark" s a man who appears to havo plenty of money, 4 Red or yellow super" is a gold watch; "super and slang," watch and, chain. "Touched" means robbed. Thus: "Ho touched me for my yollow su per and slang," and "pinched my "'spark,'" ilgnifies "Ho robbed mo of my gold watch md chain nnd extracted my diamond pin." To "ring a super" is to take a watch md leavo tho chain by twisting tho ring hat fastens tho watch to tho chain. "Sugar," "dust," "dough," "wad," "roll," 'scads," "stuff," etc., aro a few terms for money. A "case" is a paper dollar; a "centurv." one hundred dollars; a "cartwheel," silver loilar; "yellow boys," gold; "queer" is ountcrfeit money. A "coniacker" makes ho spurious coin; a "boni.o carrior" deliv irs it, a "cutter" or "snover" passos it. rho "headworkor" plans tho robbories. "Rattlor" Is a train of cars; "ducket," rail road ticket; "tip," rai.road office; "givo- nvay," a newspaper; "sctaicher for a give away," n reporter; "prod" la a horse; drag" is a wagon; "nipped," arrested; 'bluo bottle," "copper," "peeler," police man, "uoosooorry taw" siguines low or little work. "Doing timo" is sorving sentence: "stretch" Is ten years; six "lunas" or six "moons" Is six months; "cooler," "quod," littlo sterr," jail or station house; "grand sterr," Stato's prison; "tally" Is atrial; "settled" Is convicted and sentenced to prison; "mouth-piece" is a lawver; "beak." a judge; "switch" or "squeaior," ono who turns Ktatcs eviuenco; "jug" is a bank; "jigger" is a door; "glim," a light; "sloughed," imprisoned; "jorves" is an outsmo pocket; "pitmoni," an lusido vest packet; "over-ben," nn overcoat; "bennlo," a coat; "stamps," shoes; 'sneaks," robbers or shoes with felt soles. It Is said that tho thioves of this country havo nearly threo thousand words and ex pressions thev use. but tho lew criven hero Is a fair samplo of them. How many can bo i heard spoken every day by many of our Queen Victoria's Itlngs. it is said that tho' threo rings which Queen Victoria prizes tho most highly i re: First of all her wedding ring, which she has never taken off, then n small emerald ring, with a tiny diamond in tho center, which tho Prlnco Consort guvo her uttho ngoof sixteen; and an cmernld serpent, which he gave hor as an engugemont ring. For many years after tho Prince Consort's death her Majesty fclept with theso rings on her fingers, only taking ttiemdff to wash her hands, us tho water would, of course, spoil tho cnumol. Abraham ami Snrnh. An Alabama papor says: "An rKeU couplo, Mr. und Mrs Gray, residing neur Wudsworth. Iwvo reco tl had bom to them n bnghi-oj ed babe. Tho futnor and mother nro seed respectively 73 and 67 years." The Best R esidence Loca Id In ilio ciiy of Fortlnnri ami other prosperous towns nro tlioso owned by men or corporntions.who have the disposition nnd ability to iiuprovo them. H IS OWNED BY 1 COMPANY -I. lie ilio And this Corporation is determined to .4- Mute Addition To the city of Snlom. Thoy littvo nt this time fifteen tennis employed nml the contemplated improvements hnvo -c.ircely begun. Il is Intciiilcd to inula' the drive lending from (.'ommercini Ht.vet through BlveiBide ttud High nnd additions und mound Ilighhtnu Pnrk THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE . ; 3f Oregon. The line of the S.ilem Street Rnihvuy Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no U will be more than two bloekw distant tiom the line. Highland Park will in tho near lutttre be TI-1K IvlOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Ailiiiton arc Iligli and Dry and Well located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rleli. From all points t fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest iiouiiiain peaks. Amuigenients ate nliendy being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and mimherof resiliences arc soon to bo built. Buildiiius only of tiie best class will be pi-rmltlcd. Ilesideuce lots vitliln the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you belter lots In High intl addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street tallw ty they aie practl ally not hall" so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town tw the majority of theso tilled "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, Vnd let some other fellow pay 1000 for an inferior lot not so well located, uild a beautiful voltage, or put it out at ti i-.ite of interest that will buy ickets every year. W It It the dlH'ercneo of S700 you can you nearly two thousand street car TWO REDUCTIONS. - We must reduce our stock in order to make room for our spring goods, rherelorj we will also reduce our already low pri.ces ou BOOTS AND SHOES 'or tbo next forty days. Give us a cull and he convinced that we menu vliat we say. Yours, respect fit lly, KRAUSSE & KLEIN'S, No, 221 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and small, lots from ?fiO up, and houses and lots i all parts of the city. Wo do a commission b tallies' exclusively. If you vlsh to sell, list your property with us. Suburban tracts a specially. PAVNE & BUIDGFORD. oney ioney ! Honey S in o'.l'y Lo:ms on farm and city property, at lowest rates. Bargains met country properly. Accident and l'iro Insurance. MOOltl S & GILLESPIE. NO. 317 COMMERCIAL STREET, SAl-ErvI, OREGON, NEW LIVERY STAISLE. Jay Smith Sole Proprietor, oincr Kerry and l.lboity treet, N. K cor from Chemclirte hotel, Salem, Ur. Good nrcominndutinnx for commercial I'livcleiB. I''lr.t-'l.i.sHrl(j!j Hhvuya on hand UanrgCH rrnMHinbio L UIIU AND 1'HKVKNTIVK WITH. 'nut ineillclno Knr liifirnuilloii con ,eillll Dr. A WlM-'OItU IIAM.'M iicaiin mnipmoT, cm on or auurtMS l- L,. MOOkl'., UhiiI Agi.. ' University HuIUIiii. riulcni, Orvgun. N. D. JONES, Practical Painter Look at This ! j QB-1 Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batohelor, Prop'r. -Warm Meals at All Hours ofllic Day None but white labor employed In this cstiilillsll HH'tU A pxul Hiibstatitlal meal cojlicd in first cliMtHtylo Twenty-live rents per meal. RED K R O N T. Court street, between Journal Utllco and .Mlnto'x Livery. J. J. CULVER County Suiveyo JAMES WALTON, Topographer W. lUDYAnS. Civil Engineer Hjars, Culver UVallon Surveyors L Topographers 8nreyK,dnifiH, plntx tiuiiH niul di-tM'i-lpilniiH oi liiiids, tmwilotx, and io.kIh, dllehen, htmlH, M'tti-rs, nllryK, olu i-t ., limdUMiid liuiiMicd at ll'lUkllllllllll. ttl'll Om. (lilt Liomt Solar TnANerr. ooiiicrHimil lines lo-of- w. AUEdunur hlirlirilliouuiili.'lllat Tsr,.v. llelil tintiw (liMiu li In?, load, hticelN orn'W- ith, will cstl , ntcH iiiinlhlicd on appllrn- lion. Addie -ell in. Uncoil. County Suiieyoi's olllce. eft WILL BUY A LOT Of uomlHiit ourt-tori'l Wo carry n full line of lo'oci'rlrw, feed, riochciy. uliiHMWiue, el R.ir, lobucco mid nli ixjneiy. t. jjuimows, No. SSII Court HI.,Haloin, Or. I'aner lmnclnir iini' Cully. Hlirj IliHilli !f7, nvor IS. . a ore, on Cuinmeruial street. kids' m'n'nir a en Hiuali wish tu employ it fmv IikIIch on a wilnry to takgeharumif my IiiikIiicsi, Million liomcii. Unlit. Miry MM'limtliiK'untl limlih ful. WiiKKkflUpcr wi'uk. Iteloicin-PHi.'lvt'ii Good p y for purl llmo, Aflilriio Willi Nliiinp. JlUrl.MAIIIUN WAi.KKit, liulh vlllu, Ky. llvu-liii Ce-iry MtTt'ft, DR, JORDAN & Co.'s MUSEUM OF ANA'IOMY 751 Miirl.el xt.Snn Kitmelheo Ailintn-li'll SjCflltH, Ooiind leiun how lit avoid ilbciiHC. Coiisnllnlion unit 1 1 out inc-iit peionnlly orby teller, on Hpciiiiatcnlioeii oi'Kcnllal woiilinow, nnd all rilKCiif-Kuof nit-ii. bend lorn ltooK. I'iImiic olllce ill on-niltiitlon fice. Brick and Tile for Sale MURPHY & DESART, Hui-d-Kt-orM to I). Nioli.luti a ui-ll mtnb. Ilkheil Hilek nml THti fuetoiv In North xiiIimii. in- ir ill,- f.ilrMroiiiidf. nnd nirpio pined to IiiiiiIhIi IIihI-cIh- bncl; iitid the on nhorl uotleo. Il.VTHONI.rc Home IiKlnshy, mid ue Monnliilo llnlm Coiiuh' nro. (lour aniccd io clvn iillvt or money lofiinilwl. Miimifuctiired lly II. Il.t'io-s, r-al6iiit)i h'on. Asl yiiururuifulrit for II. 1-ridlm NOTICE. XTOTH'l': , liertb kIvoii Hint nt rt mtot X liiK'if tlm t-loekliitlileri of Hid C'a I' ll' a I, J lUiis.vi. I'liblUliIni; cimpiny, held Do ember llh, IM), by unniilmoiis vmu ihe etipltiiUtot'ki'f lliuooinpuny 'us liiuruo (si fioni Kiu 'J lioiiMind to lVn Thoiisiind I Doltari .M.l..i:IIAMlU.HI-AIN. MKiri'itoy. Tax Payow T.iko Noticp. rplIKTAX IDil.L for Marlon county for 1 lliu ytsir IfHi Inm bicn plaerd in my liiiildi for eolli'rtloii Tux-p t.Vi'rs "III plfatoeoiiio foruuril nnd pay Ihelr Iilmm tin tnHin us mmsIjo as tin) lux roll llHH bl-Ull dulayiduud Ihi'couuly I out of tuml-t. K .M.OIUUSAN, Hherlirand tax-collector .M-ulou Co, Dated .Ian. IA, iw GEORGE WILKINS' NEW 13 U T O H E K S M O P Ou Mbertv Htroet. wrroiMi Ilio bridge In North vuilum. All kinds offai-nt l.,it on luiml Muf Union Pacific 11, H. Company "ovBHLAXi) itoi;rj:." -Call and Sao- C''i Kilnry, li tii'iiMi- in MlVHiiia M)U iillnl lueli inmiHi. ti!idym oloyiiuiiil t h'tiii or Ir.ivt-Jiin;. No lip Itlli... UultntiHIvvrlHirHHil IIWllI' B o. ibutiiins. No iwutul uurds, .lilrsuu wr,th .tamp, HAl'HH.VOI, iloimy, Oll!4. T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer', A T HIM NKW (JUAUTKIW IN TI1K f Wl , mti. llMH.IIn... (V,- ISi,. iiuiroJiil and Chnmekcto streets '0-tl iralnsforthc eiuit Hnvo iVirimntl in 7.tJ am nnd ii-Oo pm dally, 'lie tlsto unilfii.m principal iMilnts In tin Unl.eG htntut Cn. ndaund Kur ,i rope. Elesaut Nnv iD Cars. TOLLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS. m 1'iiiiillv SlM-iiliiK Oiim run Ihron, Il Kxifraa tnniis in 'itiiniii. loiaull .....I l..i..ti .!,. .irllt.nl.l ..l.nnwn IIIIU ltNlimi.l,IIJ ,lll.l. Vir,,lfcV or i-1 1. 1'iHncls J 11 JO I rtl TilV llniliii'ii Ailvtytwiiitf Agwn. j mill 4ltiwbmii, ISMintHK. tv.ii iTHiiut, (teliiirnhs. h hvra t4intuiot rn4VrfrmM4 pan lu inriilo lor It, I'n on llliitr IVm'i'v" M - co und l'ucot Hound points. For liirtlir partliaium mhlrwsi any HKHiitol IIiuismiiimu.) or 1. UM.Hit.0. V.A. O. H. JIUI,IfKN, nural Trumo lunsifr S I f tJ i 'm mill si ,. V u rfwi autdWfa'wlwu fa i fc-i. JJVr-rfKSBK JM aauiaurmtosiammiam 'MmuMribmMtimiW-!j' v: i j-f i. w lv