h ft HONG-SING-LONG-KEE, Oriental Laundry, 140 State Sthkkt. Cheapest and Best Chinese Laundry in the Cilv. PAINTSHOP. 156 Commercial Street, House and carriage pnlntlng,8lgn writing, naner hanging, decorating, wall tlutlnz and kalclmlning. All work done first class. Carriage palntlnga .speciality, char ges moderate. p. a mm prop. A Bargain ! A desirable lot of lands In lots to suit, seven miles southwest of Salem, within eighty rods of steamboat landlng.the best oalc wood nnd some fir Umber cnoueh to pay lor the land and It Is eood soil for fruit, with springs aid meadow land. Would take a good small lot of Salem property In trade. Addres O. F. DENNIS. Salem, March 13, ISO. s 13tf BLACKS3IITHING, Wa?on and Carriage Making and Repairing Horseshoeing a -ipeclalty. AH work guar anteed. JOHN HOLM, Cornerof CommeiclalandCheraeketa sts., Salem, Oregon l-.'l Court St. ffl INSURANCE Company. Fire and Ma rine. f.JOa. ALI5ERT. Agent, - - Salem. Oregon WM. WICKEY, I House Painter, Decorator, and Wall Tinier. Leave order at John Hughes' store, State f street. O. C. CHASE Artistic Paper Hanger and Wall Decorator. Good work, economy and sample- woik shown ocrore engaging. A3 I'ay based on work measured on the wall. Leave orders at Sareeut's. Meyers' or Keller's resldencent Highland addition. rHA&& FRESH MILK. fcap ital Dairy Co fA. U. Falrcuild, B. J. Kelly and W. C. jBurch are prepared to deliver flrcsh milk fcboled on ice, to any part of the city. Loavo orders at Mlnlo .1 Low's stable. brick! x BURTON BROS. JL' i-"jfc-iCJii.'-"v-C"f- w - ' aire prepared to furnish a first-class article , of Brick In town or country or anywhere . n the lino of O & C. R It. Price! reason , able. Yards on State street, opposite O. B. - J?. All orders left with Williams fc Eng land promptly attended to. IRON ) III III o D IIUTTON, Prop.- Castings of all kinds made to; order. MILL MACHINERY, 9 . . ...... iy.'. PU.MJU .3111.1.3, C CORNICES, f '.' METAL FRONTS, . WHEELS, PULLEYS, J'ond special castings ot any style or pot : tern made In short order, smooth and re llabloin eve y particular. Repair any Machinery in Short Order. and hop stoves built. Will make estimates i Turning lathes. ..r.lnau linn nNIShM ' son any Iron worK neenea Good price Ipald for old Iron. 3-lS-lm You can i-ave money by buylns your --Sf . . Minimi MftrnhandlSeind resolution, be spread upon the ' . A y- -V-,- t- r ; J J 1 J. 1V1 UiXJJ O BMusIc Houe, Eldrldge lllock. 8alem. W. C, MITCHELL, Bfeterinary Surgeon. rrinHiit nf (ininrln veterlnarv oollece, KreaU all diseases of horses, cuttle and other domestic unimaU. OlUecat Kill A IWhltleys livery stnbm. if noi proies- lonally engbged l ran vvru i wu iwui". .Ke-ow-im S12.6SO '.will. tint- on of the bct lialf teetloo furm , In Marion county, klluate.1 near Turner, Orejcn. Terms easy. & J. IT. POTIT32R, f, ileal estate agent. AamUle, Or. &-lm lnibiiemeut. under HlBr A Ukr. rauuiuiiij'u&i iiuutL Mad. Low prtewand GOOD WORK. Bid on toeuaaw mt all klndi ma4e m , libprt PAikv. tZlm ' PETZEL mm, TO-DAY'S STORMS, New York. Vermont and Mvopt Oyer. Ohio GUI-T I.MAGK DONK AT CLEVELAND. Nine Men Reported Killed at Ball's Bluff, N. J..- Other News. NT.W YOKKEHS SHAKILV UP. Whitehall, N. Y., July 9. A cyclone did considerable damage at Plattsburglast night, but no details can be learued, as telegraph com munication is entirely cut off. Rousk's Point, N. Y. At 3:30 p. m. yesterday, this place was visited by the worst wind and hail storm ever known, demolishing houses and trees and upsetting tilings in general. A few moments before the storm, which came without warn ing, the steam yacht, Little Nellie, left for the Vermont shore. When a mile out the storm struck her and she went down. Capt. George Clarke, his sou and Engineer Hill were drowned. It is feared there were other casualties, as several Hailing parlies on the lake have not yet put in tin appearance. THK DAMAGE IN OHIO. Cleveland, Ohio, July 9. The wind sto.'in which swept over this city last evening was the most severe ever experienced. In ad vance of the f-torm seemed to be a number of hnrp, quick gusts that sent everything movable through the air. Its coming was shown by clouds of dust Hying a hundred feet high, wbicli obscured the sun and made the streets dark as midnight. Fine dust filled the eyes, sifted into the clothing and breathing to those on the streets was impossible with out a haudkeielilt'f pressed to the nostrils; then came rain in rushing, swirling sheets that did great dam age. VERMONT ROCKS RATTLED. Veegennes, Vt., July 9. A ter rific wind, rain and thunder storm passed over this city last night doing great damage. At Hall's Bluff, X. Y., nine men an reported drowned. The Art Auiuleurfor July is an ex cellent summer number, with its two One color plates of birds and flowers, its practical serial articles on flower and fruit painting, types of trees and sketching from nature. Every is sue of tliis admirable magazine seems especially adapted for the month iu which it appears, while at the same time it has permanent value for the student. Price 35 cents; $4.00 per year. Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York. It appears from the Art Amateur that Millet's "Angelus" remains the highest priced of modern paintings. Meissonier's "1811," which has been reported to have been sold in Paris recently by Mr. Delahante for 850, 000 francs ($170,000), according to the usually well informed "Monte zuma," brouirht teally 500,000 francs ($100,000). He adds that Mr. Dela hante, who bought the picture from Meissonier, years ago, for 70,000 francs, was so pleased with it that he seut the artist a present of 50,000 francs. i Resolutions of Hcspect. At the annual meeting ol the ' board of Trustees of Willamette Uu- iversity, the lollowiug resolutions weie unanimously adopted and their publication requested Salem, Or. June 10, 1890. Whereas, Death has entered our i Circle null uiiruu iiuui uui uiiusi. uui beloved vice presideut, Elisha Strong, who was born iu Saratoga Count v. New York, October 19tu, 1809, aged 79 years, 9 mouths and ' 20 days; a christian gentleman and a consistent member ol the M. E. church from early bojhecd: An ef- fective factor in educational work, having been superinteudaut of pub- 1IC scnoois iu mo siaie oi -uicniLra", in early manhood, and since his Tar-' rival in Oregon, iu ISol an ardent supporter of our beloved Willam-1 ette University: for one fourth of a century a member of the Board of Trustees and ten years its vice pres ident. Theroro be It Hesolved. That in the death of Vice President Elisha Strong, tills lllllllll Ilil 1U3L 1111 UII1U IU' UUU'flli 1. faithful, intelligent, loyal.and zealous worker in the cause of hlirher edu cation, ouo who wsis liberal in giv ing, comprehensive in judgment, and firm in his convictions of right. If JiCfll I'lll I Mill I MIJ lirilllllllllll cnnn.lfirv n tlrtnttn trt fiirtitati n wvw - i.j ..s.s. .,. .....-.. ! city. Amelia E. Miller, V. ft. tlARRINQTON, II. K. HlNIS, Com. Geo. P. Hughes, Sec'y. Whereas, Death has the second time euterea our inidt, and hits ! taken from our circle Mrs. W. il. Odell, who was bom Dec. 23, 1 1S2G, aud died March 31, 1SC0; a I lovely christian diameter, a sister bejovod and one of the prominent oarly teachers In this institution, always the leader iu the work ol the Woman's College, and an inspira tion to her aMnocIatcs both iu educa tional and in christian interests. Thorofore lie it lU-solvwl, That we navoaisree appreciation of the great low which ,L,m,noiirlu.lvl ft!lrwllsm. and to our beloved university, iu the dentil of Sister Odell That we extend to the bereaved hutbund, our highly respected president, Gen. W. II. Odell, our hearty sympathy That a eunv of this naner b fur UVt WIMk . -. . .--. ... -,w-f nished Bro. Odell, and to the Paeiflc Christian Advocate and our secular papers for publication. AHRLIA 1.. AlUOlii W. S. Hakkinoto.v, II. K. Hixiti. Cih. Geo. P. IIuuhkb, Sw'y We stand on our own menu, aud , iWVe nteotv o stttiullB room. J. m TlS "'BX rw. J. Q. Wrixllt, glWrtK. f0k(ry and , KlaMWro fine frwltfl a ftialy. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Afconl Dntter Making that V Urawu Oat From theltestXr.i York Batter Makers at their State Dairy Fair. f "I)o,.iu allow tobacco smoking where you are making butter?" No, ! never. j "Huu en i i we best sell our but ter?" Directly to consumers. To our friends, and use them as aids to secure other customers. In this way we 8 ive the commissions and profits of the handlers. "Will it not take a good deal of lukewarm water to warm milk or ereani?" Yes. Have the water at 110 and then it will not take so much. Stir the milk and cream while the water is being poured in. "Will cream rise quicker at any time to thin the milk?" Yes, cream will always rise quicker by thinning the milk. The smaller the volume of milk the sooner it will rise. This fact teaches us not to have tho milk too deep iu the palls or cans. "Should sour buttermilk be put in to sweet cream?" Do uot do that. Ifyou do, you will be likely to im part a buttermilk taste to your cream and injure the flavor of tho butter. "Will it pay to feed cows grain iu the fall at $20 per ton, with butter at 15 cents?" Yes, if the grain ration is properly balanced. There will be these gains: More milk and butter at the time, more manure of fertil ity all the time, and the milk flow will bo kept up stronger and longer. This may be called a prospective gain. "Will butter keep better under brine than salt?" Butter should be packed solid and the air excluded. This can be done well with salt and a cloth at the bottom and the top. First salt, theu a cloth, then a layer of salt paste on top of all. Some say that to submerge with brine is best. "If the tin is off from ware used to store butter, will it injure the but ter?" Certainly it will. The salt will cause oxidization, and this will discolor and injure the butter. Bac teria and filth will adiiere to the rusty iron. "Would It be policy for a man with a small dairy to churn every day ?" Yes, if he lias cream enough. Holding cream after it is ready to churn will injure Hie product. "We churned half a day yesterday before we could get any butter. What was the trouble?" What was the temperature? Answer 04. Were all the other conditions right? "Yes, as far as we know." Try 0S. The questioner reported next day that he did so, and the butter came in twenty minutes. "We put our cream at 08, and I churned two hours this morning witli no signs of butter." Where did you churn V "In tho cellar." Was the cellar cold ? "Yes, it was early in tho morning." Next time raise the temperature up to 70, or put it at 00 and churn in n warmer place. The cold air of the cellar cooled the churn and cream rapidly, and made it too cold for the butter globules to adhere. When cre.im is l.. i i. .. k:i. .,.. ......... ! uuuiuuu ut bui:ii ik Miit iciuJi;iuiuic the buttermilk should partially lie drawn off, anil the butter cooled aud washed with brine not above GO'. When washed, the butter should be as cool as o9, and uot above 60. One churning at the school not gathering well, a handful of flue salt wai added, which caused it to sepa rute and form into granules sooner and better. Mr. Purdcy, who furn- ished the cream for threochurnings, set his uillk in large open pans under wbicli spring water ran Tliis water with a temperature of (50 or above was not cold enough to ecure all the butter fats. No ice ued. This is the undoubted cause of its , , , d f ,k t0 . , ' ,, make a pound of butter, the average for tho three churnings being 23.7. ib9. Mr. A. S. Eddy, whose cream ..,., i m. .i n,i.,i..,i """ -j . ncar uv- obtained belter results, no doubt for the reason that the water which lie used bad a uniform At Oa.lb0i Jnpant nfty-nlne pen temperature ot 40. Ratio 10.C8 to 1 pIo Weie drowned June loth, flurliiK oi uuiier. .ir. ruray conciutieu ne would test his cowe and try tho ex periment of using his creamer which had been Idle, and another year he would increase the stock ot Ice so as to secure a lower temperature in setting his milk. "Is it practicable to set the milk ot furrow and new milch cowh to- lti.n .. .. n.i.t r,.- t. U)l)liiJO MI1J itivuiiiuiu jui i no rii'iuu "Will butter keep better iu ei earth en jars than iu wooden tubs?" If the jar is glazed it will keep well. Many, however, prefer oaken tubs. "Can the white specks bo gotten out of butter In any other way ex cept by washing?" No; a rre-un strainer will uot remove them. "What Is the best method of fast ening cows?" Either by u chain or strap arouud the neck or with a s vviuging stanchion. "Which draws on the land nit, corn thickly sown broadcast or in drill,?" hi drills, ah in tliis form ,,..,. wli. .. nk.Bl.. , , tue corn will ie llKel-. to pnxluc mure ears nnd more "uostnuee iu th stalks. Ixkjk Here. .Summer oballiewO cents a yard at the Cupltol Advuii- ture Co. all gene, Hurry up before they ar Au Kxfrilrnt Knard. Dr. Holdan; I auiidlder your Kthe- r&al Cough Syrup au exeellnt rem- wy iwnn me miaesier wnisnyou " m (il II- DAVID RICILART. Mudwto. r or,,,. ti fcmaii rfi c,u. Pr wile by all dnipgUta, EASTERN SEWS. Ignoring Orders Hrings a tal Collision Fa- rnOHIBlTIOX LUIDEK FISKE DEAD. Crimes, Casualties ami Other News From all Parts of the Busy World. SOUTH AMERICAN FINANCIAL TROU BLES. Buenos Ayres, Arg., Hep. July 9-The president of the Argentine Republic has authorized the Issuing of bank notes to the amount of a hundred million dollars for the pur pose of relieviug the fluanual situa tion. The rejection of the proposed sterling loan has caused great exelt meut on the bourse. Montevideo, Uruguay, July 9. The run on the bank continues. APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED. Washington, D. C The seuato in executive session lias confirmed the nomination of General E. N. Bachelder as quartermaster general of the army. WYOMING A NEW STATE. Washington, D. C, July 9. Iu the senate, Presiding OHlcer Ingalls has afflxed his signature to the bill for the admission of Wyoming as a state, and the bill Is now before tho president for his signature. FATAL DISREGARD OF ORDERS. Birmingham, Ala., July 9. A disregard of orders caused a collis ion between a freight and passenger train on the Louisville and Nash- ville railroad forty miles south of this city this morning. Five people were Instantly killed and n sixth fatally Injured. The killed wero engineers and flicmenof both trains and the pumpman. None of tlte passengers wero hurt. A PORTLAND SWINDLER CAUGHT. New York, July 9. Edward Doye, contractor, charged with forg ery aud obtaining money on false pretences in Oregon, was brought chained liandi and legs into police headquarters to-day by iJetoeiive Day. of Portland, lie had chased him many thousand mile". Day is enroute to Oregon with bin pii-oner. NATION'S TEACIIEIth IX COUNCIL St. Paul, Minn., July l).--Tho National Education association le assembled this morni:.';, Pai'ers on Psychological and Pedagogical ob servation, witli training and ex aminations as tests for promotion, were read. CORRESPONDENCE CALLED FOR. ' Washington, I). C, July 0. In the house, Pitt, of Illinois, from tlioj committee on foreign Hairs, report-1 ed back the rcolutioii lequestiugj the prc-ident to furnish the house the correspondence between the ( government of the United States aud Great Britain touching the sub ject in dispute in Behring Sea, since March 4th '89. The resolution was adopted. TEERIULY FATAL CYCLONE. Mulcai', Arabia, July 9. A terrible cyclone prevailed here tliis moruingand iu the adjacent country Great damage was done In the city and surrounding country. Many houses both here and on plantations were demolished. The loss of life is appalling. Reports thus far say that over seven hundred are killed. Japanese m'Dtiirr. San Francisco, Cal., July 0 rheHteanishio "Gaelic" arrived this ... i.... r..lt -i r -,. : uui mil-,-, iuuiu-uiiuuj'h iiuui i oao-, llama. The Japan Mail States that I a rumor was provident there that Ilushla hud seized the Island of Korea. The lirst elections for the house of peers under tho new Japanese con stitution took place Juno 23rd, some. forty-four members being returned n, r ., ,. i... iih.i . mi-on.iniiii occupation, fifteen are merchants, and only one a noble. the launching vessel. of a new sailing PROI1 liiriON LEADER DEAD. New York, July . (Jenl. (Jlln ton B. I Iske died tliis morning in the Gi'ud year of Ills age. Ho will be hurled at C'oldWater, Michigan, next Saturday. Gen. Kisko was tho prohibition candidate for president iu 168S. LONDON LETTER (A IIRIEIla HTKIKK- London, Kng., July 0. Tl. let ler carriers of the central M)t-olllre struck to-day. .c-riu.u.-sjrti:i;v;-oTi'ONUi. Baton Ropoe, La., July . The , . ' . ' ' . , senate, by a vote of twenty-three to v..!.- .u..,i ..n.. .... n, Tijiva niijvnti IIUIIiill tll IJ' ' lottery bill and veto until tnulve o'clock to-morrow ah six-ol-il order, one of tho pro-lottery wdiators, Smith, being ubont. The raiui have brought out all the grIu eropi to sueh an extent that thin jwrt of the valley will haw a yield als.ve the nwniRe Potat'' win w-re l tier. Whlia! WhliaI r-Wells driven; wells dug; well rehired; on fair terms. A. Darr, South Sulwin. if InolraDirDt 1'iW lor l.fconi at Conntj Ilrfordfr'i Ofllee. David Klmpnou and wf to K M Croisan, lu 1 ami 2, blk H South Halern f Ibr MA) V T Jtiueliart to V M Itlue- hart, lta 7. 8. 12. 13. H. tt. 57. S. 18 and 10 In A K Waller ai to eaieiu; also j iiiiiuuiks 11, 12. 13, H, Iftand IU 4, , fl, 7. 8. fi. and 10. blk 7. and oilier tanda In Hlvnr VUw Pjirk ad to Salem. IWi JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groeeries. Paints. Oik ami Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence. rosis, Grass Seeds, Etc, NET? ADVERTISEMENTS. PJ. LARSEN.Manufacturer of nil kinds . of vehicles. Repairing a specialty. Only the best work turned oul, Shop o Slate street, next door to Scrlber ruble, BASE BALL AT THE Highland Park Grounds. 5AI vs. VANCOUVIi Saturday and Huuday, July 13and 14. Uainoi called at 3 p. in. Admission '25c Dissolution Notice. "VTOT1CK Is hereby given that tho part I nershlp heretofore existing between tho uuderxlgned under tho firm name of tho Capitol Dairy Co., 1m this day dlsolved, W. C. llurch lmvlnu: sold his Interest to A. C Falrchlld and 11. J.Kelly, who will continue tho business, assume all obliga tions of tho company and collect all bills. Miicin,Juiy s, 1S3. A. C. FAIRCHILD. 11. J.KELLY. W. C. UUllClt. Personal. 17111 1ST being duly sworn I, Harden Mo ? CnlllMei. say that H, 1. Farrens did noton the 5th day of May, or at any other tlmo makonny threats to take any persons life, or kill or maltreat any person In my pret-cnoe, to tho best of my knowledge II. .M. aiCUAI.I.IHTKH. Subscribed and sworn to before mo nt Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of July. lSK). SKA!. JOHN M. l'AYNK, lwd Notary Public for Oregon. HELLENBRAND'S Kding Parlors i Candy iiantifiictovy, l'U5 Commorolul Street. llll.LOFFARK: louCronin. 10V , '.V. and m edits Colloe, Ton nr ClHN-ol.ile and Cake . 10 cents Slush and Milk 10 cents Plate of Soul) 10 cents Hot Cako, Cotteo o." Tea l.r cents ltcfttrak nnd K;rs:s ,... IT, cents l'oik htmaiid Vox li'iccnts .Mutton l hop mid KitKs 2.') rents VinNen: ul Ksss 2.1 rent H S.'11-aifi mil !:;; U.i cents Hi .11 ami I i;;-. .33 rents Fie listirsmiy slylo 25 cents 25 Cmt RrgdirD nncrScrvcd Trom II to3 0'Clock. A tileo varloty of esolables, etc., etc. Also tea. rodec or milk with ull 'St cent meals without estia charge. Choice Cigars, Imported nnd Domestic, always on muni. Porter House Steak and Eggs ..10 cents Tender lxiln Steak and Eggs 50 cenu From Terminal or Interior Points the Northern Pacific Railroad Ik the lino to take To all Points East and South. Itlsthcdlnlngcarrouto. Itruns through MMllnilo trains every day Iu tho year 10 ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ! (No chaugo of .v.ln.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, Pinlman drawing room sleepers Or latest oiulpment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Rest that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both free and fur nished for holders of Urst and Hecond-class tickets, and ELEGAKT DAY COACHES. Acoutlnuoin :ir.s ROiice:tlng with all lines, airordlnp; direct n"l uninterrupted service Pullman slcr 'Ions can bestv cured In advi i anv acenl of the road. T,irol,B, tickets to mid from all points I in America, I'.ugiauu anil i.uriipo cuu oc l purchased at any ticket ottlco of this couv America, England, and Europe- can be puny Full lufoi illation (oneorniinr rates, time of trnliiH, routes iindotlierileUillsfiirnlHlied on application to uny agent or A. D. CI1AKL.TON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. No. 121 First street, or. Washington; Port land, Oregon, to (Jali -VIA- SoutliPrii Pacific Company's Line. TUB MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE. Time Is'twem Saltm ind Km Prutltr Ttlrl.li lliun. (lOINd NORTH. Overland Ar. Hulcni, 7:lu m R'Meburg Ixxail....... ." " sjj p m Alliiiny Exprcwi ." " VHa in aOINd 80UTJI. Owrluud Ar. Kileni, H.-26 p in i Itokeburg IxhsiI " " HM2 u in Albitny Kxpr'-w " " ?jA3 p m PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, Kor utcotniiiodation ol .tcoud clans' p-ger attaclini tezpre.s train. i IhoH. I, eoinitany' ferry make con , mxiilon with alt tho regular train on tb ' wi, n.qe inviwun troiii jooini r aire Porltand. .Vest Side Divisioo, Between Portland I.AII.V (KICBIT SUNDAY). 740 M. Lv. I.Ar. Portland Uorvalll r. f K90p.'ur. .v. loo p, in. At AllMny aud (Virvalll conuf-ct wllu train ufOrtim Paelfle Railroad. 'llirougii tltkeu to all ilnt aoulli and wt vlat.'ulirornlit KZI-UKIV4TMAIN IOAII.T tXUICKrSt'XllA Y W 1. m. I lv. I'ortiand Ar. VirfTui. A p. in. Ar.Jleillnnvllle lv, fclia,w. Through Tickets To all poi(.t . 'OIJTH and EAST V1A-- CaliforniA. fur hiH taturmutttm regarding rate inijy to ibt t;Hiouy' (ot A". (I. K. and Pa,Ag't Manager. iwm. rub, a 1 if. Kfffliii.fln; THE W MM m tar Miles From Salem lie Capital of Oregon. One Thousand acres of as fine ana rruit farms. Tiiese tracts for to $100 per acre ouo third cash, balance on time with interest. No Better Opportunity for Investments In a small way has been offered to tho public. Thousands of dollars will bo expended within tho next 12 months in Improvements in the Immcdltuo vicinity of this land, whllo upon tho tract Itself, In tho way of roads, fencing, etc., a large amount of money will bo used. A Free Ride to and From tie Place to any one wishing to see or Invest. Call at tho offlco of WILLIS &, CHAMBERLIN, Conrt St., Salem, Agents, for Plats, Description and further particulars. I i i ffA Over Two Hundred of these favorite Pens are now In uso In Marlon county alono. It la ouo of tho very best Fountain Pen mauufastured. All Insurance Agents uso this Pen. Tho late improvements rondor it still more attractive and more desirable. A full Hue of MABIE TODD & BAUD'S Gold Pens are always In stock, also PHOTO ALBUMH, AUTO ALBUMS, SCHAP BOOKS, RCItAP PICTURES, PURSES, CARD CASES, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY. Remember Grand COX & BOGGS, Grocers, 249 Couimorclnl St. A Handsome Garland Cooking Range, 1, litest and improved pattern, nickel llulsh, with complete sot of utensils, (purchased of It. M, Wado & Co.) O A Ticket with chance on this elegaut Prlzo iircsented to every purchaBO of ONE POUND of our RELIANCE CAN TEA. Price 75 cents per pound. Only AbstractBopk ipfri THK Evening Capital Journal! 50 Cent The Latest Telegraphic News and the Best Local ID laud as there is In tho northwest, divided tho first TIME are now placed on AGENCY: OF THE m tlie Place, Ffl J&tir kmWm " '" tftgl 98 State Street, Saleivi, Orb. -A rtiird "Tea -ofl'ered by- IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly Sand reliably exrotited by tho BALEM ABHTkACTA LAND CO,, FRANK W. WATERS, Manager a Month,. Rep$t$, HIT MMS. Into onu hundred small meadow the market, ranging In i prices trom $50 ill Plv Pri2;e Reform School Ilnlldln,. CjKAi.EDpropo.au will ba received at', p o'clock p. m., on tho 2Jd day of July, IBW), at the otll ce or I ho secretary of -tate, Hulem, Oregon, for tho construction of tho Oregon Hint- Reform school building, pur. Miiiuit to the plan, mid -pecincutiontj tolio.een atthooltlcoofltobert AiloNally, aruhltuetN.Kalern, Oregon. Right to reject any and ull bid reserved. Hulcni, July 2, 1MU0. riYLVKSTKlt PKNNOYKK, (1EO. W. McllltlUK, k. ii. Mcelroy. ItWw Hoard of CommlsntoneiTi. 500 ra mm meauth. aTtHVHM ,'?J"e!i'.t. ?a? BJii N. 1 " v...f, urv, na itcaaa lUzti: Hri.rn IK I .... n.j -. "" CurM-T.rtUry. U.retiiUIByphlllU Xato ''. J'alu la lb Uooti'l-alnila ha Thrual. Miphlllll. lUuh. tumpiand ion. """'' f. tllTn.M'o' tniluobi. and ndlraui ' t.tj from h irun uMkt, ,.,i i,y iiiiSiWroJ,!b: !lr.r. l'i C j oOMriunl. ,:'M Ooiu- hAii. i -.11. i(i urd.anj all Urloanror Uni i .tuiftn-ntt. Vtltmni fl Jr lit- Mr. V w tlmuil'vli(N NfMlh Xa. I ' 'i, I r 'ma mmo( Ooaonhn. t ' i let. flllkluro 1. Vwlml t I 1- Itallia. I.lr'i It' Uold.u Olu(iuit ( t . r twAlin of bjrptiilltla Horw. i .'. Prlrutl (burr ! .1. u'a Uoltlau l'lVa-Nfn i nlnMM; U4 ol phyUal no-. . II. I Iti.t out) r Ilo. " lo i-i.il Kurvln. s.m trjwl.., l o. u iwur.lr Mk(4 )riprw. c. TJi Hleliarda Uru company. tnnU SO ;nd til Market atret, Han KrancT.cn, Cal. Ltirnlar mailed rrea, & WttWfiirifil !CO IeliAtirj JdkJf JftKhm!' y-'VePWyo'U 8MUk; Hjrpullltl ( .tarili, olMtMd HeaJp. ac4 all primary form oi th dlMM lioowa u umfTZZ mr Bg1