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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1890)
- '" ' y ."-, $ i TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. k Associated Press Report ami Digests of all Important NVws of To-Day. MARKETS. whkVt. San Kkancihoo.' Cnl Sep. 1. iVhent buyer 'PO 1.451, scnsoti 1.52. Chicago. 111., Bop. 1. When! e.wyjcitsh 1.10; Dee. f 1.0.1 i; Mny $1,071. Hors. Nk- YoitK. N. Y.. Sept. l.-Quo- Stations today of Pnclfie. const hop", fcholpo cron of U0 are minifii ni - faml 2" cents; n,etUmii quality tml "4 cents. STATE- " AKOTH UK KIKE AT POKTI.AND. UrV TOUIl THOUSAND. Portland, Or., Sept. 1. Port land U having au unfortunnte run of flrcg. Auotber tire broke out caily this niomlneln Simmons & I Steadmaua restaurant, corner of f Third and Yamhill itrects, destroy- ing a large portion of the corner of ', that block covered by frame build- Sings. The loas in about four thuu- Saatid dollars and Is ouly partly in- faurvd. uiii.K I'AiiACiitrrK jl'mt athkh- vais. mkrvais, Or., fn-pt. 1. J. J. Ho- Etulif and Mlw Lotti Keys Jumed Eslmultaneotidy lrom a balloon 2000 ( feet above theearth Suuduy and by i means of a parachute, both descend- leI safely. ONLY TWO KIM.KD Ml FAIL LiSKYlLLK, Or., Sept. 1. About 9 o'clock Sunday morniug near the residence of Jf. S. Goodlow in ljn- gell valley, Tom Miles shot and fatally wounded Josh Ituckmastcr. The ball entered Iluckmaster's body ust below the right shoulder and me out through his left breast. allies exhibited a bullet hole in his at whlcti he claims was made by a Ibullet from Uuckmaster's weapon. iSTM.,. Jiuil .. to ltnA. .,... 1 1 rf fix a ISuook-Goodlow tragedy, which oc 'curred here about two months ago, nd in which the latter was killed. he quarrel aroce out of n dispute between the Goodlow and Shook fcctlons concerning the possession of ilomo cattle which Tom Miles and 'there were rounding up. Ruck- jibn-tt'r cannot recover. m .-, .-w .... . . . .... .......-.. Portland, Or., Sep. 1. The Ore- Sjfconlao fays: "The leading mem- ibers of the M. E. church evidently do not like General. K. L. Applc- fgate's original manner of adminis tering the affairs of the Klamath ndlau reservation, as they"rtatolut- d" strongly against him at the late inference at Grant's Pass. These iligious geutleraua are much ncenced becauce they lost control of ihat berth, especially as It Is now lied by au agnostic. "Llsh" does ot claim to be au angel, but thinks e is as honest and intelligent as the average preacner; tience no lias dispeuoed with all spiritual ndvisers t the Klamath agency. FOREIGN. PKOI'OSAL KHOM K.VOLAND FOR A HALKAN KKDKRATION. Paris, Franc-?, Sept. 1. The Paris daily Figaro says Euglami has fcade a proposition to the powers jpbicli Is In substance that they agree jx)ii a federation of thu Balknii States, Including Itoumanla, Jlulga- iTia, Servla, Montenegro, and a part fit Albania. In regard to Armenia, the paper oh J-nglund will under- ake active Interference until order i restored in that feection. Liverpool, Sept. 1. Stanley and lis wife and her mother will sail for low York on the Teutonic October EIGHTY MINERS HURT. Vienna, Austria, Sep. 1. IJy atf Explosion which occurred to-day in mine at Itoryslow, in Gallcia, Ighty miners null'tred Injuries and lp large uuiuwr uiu piouuuij hiucu. CRIMINAL. 1IR0WN caught. Han Francisco. Cul.. Sen. 1. Jne F. M. Brown, who is wanted In Portland, Or., for obtaining kionev under fulsu nreteuses. was Irrented in Sautu IIomi yesterday. HELD lOR ML'ltUKIt. San Johh, Kept. 1. At thu In- luc-ht held on the remains ol Charles lohiisoii, evidence was given show- big that he was brutally muidered by Thomas Vickers, who, while liunk, beat him over the heti with scantling, There was a large nail i one end of it and this peuetrated ke bruin. Viekers was held to mwer (be charge of muider. WASHINGTON NEWS. rilEOI.D IIOY8 INTHliHENATK UN. HULY, TWO SENA'IOIW WANT TO HONOR I.AJIOJt DA. VAIIIN01t.N, 1). C, Sl'Jlt. I- III bo beiiateSlivniun guMf no(ctof meiidineiit willed lie rnjmixd offer to the turitr bl I, liHiklng ftwardu rMlproeity with lliuDouiiu- of Cauxla in coal, and tovturd rWodlug tmde relations bvtwicu oms and th United State. lllnlr mid Ilonr wnntcd to let tho tnrllV bill K OVlr nni'i ns 'l WM labor day, do something for labor by considering labor hills. Aldrlch thought lllnlr and Hoar were Inclin ed to bunconie, whereupon Illalr clmrnclcrlred Albrlch a n rcpro scntatlvo of monoimly. Tho prcsld lug nllleer willed Illalr to onler for unpnrllmentnry language- and tho tarllt bill wiih taken up. , WA NT 1 0 HIXUM I! iiTATKS. I Wasiiinoton, I). C, Sep. 1. -At a nieotlng of the Ihhipo cotmiiltlro on territories a resolution was adopt ed uiilliortxlng the committee to send it HUh-coininltteo to Now Mex ico and Arizona for thu purposo of reporting whether the territories are prepared for statehood. IUVK11 AND HAIUlOlt HILL. Washimiton, J). C. Sept. 1. After a week's steady work of the conferrees on thu river and harbor bill they have reached an agreement and have signed the report. Tho changes made in the bill by the counte have beun generally agreed to, but in numerous case the appropri ations have been reduced. The Columbia rlr appropriations were reduced thu sum of $49,000. I'KRSONAl. W.VHiNtiTON, D.C., Sep. 1. Tho president will leave for Cresson, Pa., In the latter part of tho week and establish executive headquarters there during his stay. ICX'Paymnster General George F. Cutler, U. S. X.. died in this city tills morning in his scveuty-flnii year. MISCELLANY. I. A llOlt DAY. Sas FiiANCibco, Cnl., Sep. 1. Iibor Day was observed by the dif ferent trades unions participating in a grand parade. There were over 4,000 men in line, twenty-two bauds and a doien lloats representing the various industries. LAIIOR DAY IN NEW YORK. New York, X. Y., Sept. 1. Labor Day was celebrated to-day in grander style thau ever. All busi ness Is suspended, the city Is gaily decorated with the Hugs of all na tions. There w ero two parades, that of the Central Labor Union nnd that of the Central Labor Federation. At least 25.000 men turned out In the latter, while the Central Labor Union marshalled 20,000. The Socialists took a very active juirt. AT CHICAGO. Chicago, III., Sep. 1. Labor day was generally observed in tills cit. There were two parades this morn ing, one under thu auspices of the trades and labor assembly of twenty thousand men in line, and ouo by the Knights of Labor who turned out one thousand men. ONTIIKfaOUND. Seattle, Wii,, Sep. J. Laborday was observed here to-day. Over live-thousand working men, repre senting sixty trades unions, took part In the procession. A FOREIGN FLAG TRAILED IN TH K DUhT. Pitthruhg, Pa., Sep. L During the passage of the linker's union in the great labor parade at Alleghany city this afternoon a party of Amer ican mechanics broke into Its ranks and tore down tho German flag which tho bakers were carrying. Tho bakers defended the German Hug but were soon overpowered and the flag was trailed in the dust. Xo person was seriously injured. FICKLE AFFtCTION. North Kood, Pa., Sep, 1. Em ily Ashtou, daughter of Henry Ash ton, a promineut citizen of this place, haselopcd with her father's colored coachman. Miss Ashton Is 23 years old and is very pretty. He has a wife and four children. JUDGE COOLEY'S WIFE DEAD. Ann Ardor, Mich., Sept. L Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley, wife of Judge Thomas M. Cooley chairman of tlie Interstate commerce commis sion, died yesterday morning of cancer of the stomach. Henry George has returned from his trip around the world landing ut New York to-day. Oregon Has it All Oregon has the climate, the timber, tho water, the mineral, the grazing lauds, the fruit in endless variety, communication with every coun try under heaven, and the most content ed population in thu civilized world; aud what moro do you want? every thing that Is really desirable is to bu found iu this State, and the condi tions upon which they may be pos sessed are within easy reach of thu industrious and frugal. It will support a population live times as great us that which now lluds a homo upon its soil, with nothing lllceiiiijioverlshmeiitof lis resources. If only Eastern people could bu con vinced that thu savage no longer roams tho country in warpaint and feathers, but tliut ho is cooped up on his reservation and is engaged In rural occupations; that our educa tional fjclltlea are In advancooflho log cabin w 1th its rough-hewed seats aud Wfli.ter's speller us a text book; that woure in u measure civil izud, prehuw inoru of them would venture on mi exploring expedition to the Northwest toatt. Friends, i If you have this opinion of our coun try iin d Uncle bum will not engage ' to escort you, take u Pullman cur und ride through In comparative ' nufeiy. If oncoyuu nee our country you will be loth to leave It. Ix-bunon Kxprett. PARAGRAPHS. An expert of tho State Agricul tural College believes ho his found tho true hop louse on a farm on the MoKonzIo rtrer. Joseph Watt, n pioneer of 184.1, died at his homo at Amity, Satur day. Ono Grccnman killed Frank Lis sell, nn Australian, at Eureka, Cat. Mrs. Leonard Sexton, of Walla Walla, was killed by being thrown from a buggy by a fractious horse. , At West Point, Cat., a drunken man killed his wife, child and then himself. IIISMAKCK TO Till: FI10NT. Complications in Karope May Recall the Iron Chancellor to l'ow er. Merlin, Sept. 1. Iu consequenco of the loyal compliances of Prince lilRinnrck with tho wishes of his sovereign, a meeting is totakoplaco between them which may result in tho restoration of the great chan cellor to power. It Is said that dur ing his visit to Ilussla tho emperor felt, at every turn where the policy of stato was concerned, tho need of Ins old advisor. He wishes now to submit to him tho results of that visit In contiectiou with his other visits aud communications with the crow ned heads of Europe. Should they come to au agreement on all points and harmony be re-established between the emperor aud the prince, it is by no means beyond the bounds of probability that the latter would be reinstated In his position of imperial chancellor with some modifications. During the discuslon about the disarmament at Petrokof, the czar said he was willing to disarm, but he did not think that Franco could be Induced to lay down the musket unless Alsace was restored to her. This her majesty of England, who has become a power in tho coun cils of Germany, approves, and she has further advised the emperor to sound Austria on the subject of dis armament. Of course this involves the settlement of the question of the Balkans, and as nn indefensible preliminary accordingly, the meet ing of the two emperors at an early date at sonic point in Silesia Is agreed upon. Prluco Bismarck has hitherto been inflexibly opposed to a restoration of the conquered prov inces to France. If he will now consent to it, It is declared that his return to power Is assured. He himself will be asked to approach with on offer to restore tho provinces and a proposition to disarm. These schemes accomplished, the emperor will devote his ltfe to bettering the condition of his working classes. Thh stupendous plan of the young emperor needs assistance to carry it out. With Alsace or Lorraine id his hands to give or keep, he holds the key to the situation, and with the consent, support and assistance af the Iron chancellor his plan is not Impracticable. TURNER NOTES. Turner is a thriving little town situated some eight miles south of Salem, on the Southern Pacific Rail road, and situated iu a very conven ient locality for many farmers of Marlon county, who store their crops in the warehouses or pass them through to market elsewhere, but often receiving moro for them here than they could at any other mar ket. The threshing Is almost through In this section and the farmers are very busy hauling in the golden grain which Is of a fine qual ity und from present prospects will net to them moro than average prices. The whole couutry for miles around seems to be hopeful aud prosperous. The business men of the placo are doing a thriving busi ness. There nro two warehouses here, one owned by McKlnuey Riches the other by tho mill com pany. The former is busy taking In the oat crop on store, but are pur chasing ull they ran for 38 cents per bushel; the latter is lulling in all the wheat they can on store but are pur chasing wheat whenever they can get it at 00 cents per bushel, that being the ruling price. Tho fruit crop iu tills neighbor hood never was better, aud the pros pects for good prices uro fair. There Is u Mr. Jones located hero who Is purchusiiig ull tho good varieties of fruit that comes to market aud for warding It to market wherever ho can so us to turn au honest dollar. Uuclo Ben Vuughau and Carl Duncan, two watermelon rvlsers, are fast marketing their flno crops, ut Turner when they can, hut tho greater portion goes to Salem to comptto with Jackson, tha great watermelon raiser of Jackson county, or southern Oregon. Uncle lieu claims (bat Ills melons are sweeter aud of u better flavor than any southern Oregwn melons, and there, fore ought to have the preference, Tho livery stables and hotels are doing a thriving business, tko me chanics are all busy making Im provements for the perinuuent citi zens of tho place. The large Hour- iiignilll of this place Is being re paired aud refitted and will soon bo ready to start up again for ita fall and winter run. The small grist mill situated just north of town owned by the Robertsons Is torn up and fast being enlarged and changed by the Kuwer process and will soon be ready to turn out first class flour for the trade; In fact everything in and around this town seems to be grow ing aud la a prosperous condition which I think indicates a bright future for the place, Citizkn. OREGON CROPS AND WEATHER. Bulletin of (ho Orison Weather lis- rean, for Week Ending Augnt 30, Local Notei. WEATHER. The temperature has been about tho average for tho week, no ex treme being reported, It ranged from 44 to 00. There has been no rainfall' Thu mornings have been partly cloudy and the afternoons and nights generally cloudless, with smoke in tho atmosphere. In Jack son county tho smoko Is qulto dense, In other sections less smoke now iu tho air than is usnal at this season of thu year. CROI'H. Harvesting of spring grain Is yet in progress its; yields uro better than was anticipated. Threshing of fall wheat continues and from all sections of tho statu reports ft bountiful craps, prosperous times and tho like nro received. The weather is favorablo to tho prune drying which is in full operation. Thu prune out-put will bo larger than ever before. Tho hops aro nearly ripe and pick ing of them will begin next week. Tho oats yield is not, in sections, as largo as in former years, but the quautlty is extra good. The onion crop will not bo quite an average. Grapes continuo in a promising condition. Corn will be about a fair crop. Potatoes will bo au unusually large crop. Hay crop Is much larger than usual iu Eastern Oregou and fully an average In Western Oregon. Maple, ash, and elm trees uro showing autumn colors. Oregon has indeed o bountiful harvest this year and the prices quoted for wheat, hops and dried fruit continues to have nn upward tendency. CHOI" notes. Some of our Minnesota friends, who write to us that they expect to harvest 12 bushels of wheat to the acre this season, may feel like coin- ImrtoOrecon wheu they hear that Enos Harpole hosjust threshed 3,725 bushels of wheat from a 120 acre Held. Truly Oregon Is a great state and for wheat has no equal in the Union. Junction Pilot. Powell & Co. have received an or der for ten car loads of potatoes to be shipped to Kansas. That is a Dig order but it will be filled. Any one having potatoes will now know of a sure purchaser. This firm, by the way.is doing sort of a wholesale bus iness Generally, their trade is in creasing at a rapid rate. Albany Democrat. Tho United States is threatened with a potatoo famine. "Ashland Peaches" seems to have a fine reputation in all the large markets. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PORTLAND. Wheat Vnllcr, 1 25. KImir standard, $3 0. OuUldo grades, W SO. Outs MS5U per bufthel. Mlllslunv-nrnn S1719; lnrU, ?2325 ground barley, J.S2J4; cnoP feed. $23 middling, fi'i, per ton. Ilny-SI017 per ton. Iluttcr Oregon fancy dairy, 30c; fancy 27M; R1 to Mr. 21KM; California 2le. Eggs Oregon 2iH to 25c per doien. 1'oultry Old chickens, $0 00fl 60; large spring, $3 001 00. Potatoes 7oc to 85c per cintal. CUccso-Oregon, H,to 12c; California BU to 10c. Hugarg Golden C, JJic, extra C, bit, dry granulated, t cube, crushed and Pow dered, Gc per pound. lleans Small white, 1 1,25; pink, J-I.bnyos, 1 1 60; butter, (1; llruai, So 60 per cental. Dried frultR Plummer dried, 10 to lie; undrlcd and factory plums, b to 6c; peacbcM, .Hundrlcd.MOXc; onporuted, lsyi to 17c. Rice CJ.p per pound. Hides-Dry hide. 8 to Oc; V. leas for cullj green oer 55 pounds, 4c; under 55 poundH, 0c: Ueep pelts, short wool, bo to 50c; medium, Co to 60c; long, 00 to II 85 sbearlluga, 10to'J)o. Tallow-Oood to choice, 3 to 3Je. Wool Eastern Oregon, 10 to 10c; ulley, 16 to ISo per pound. Nails Irou, J3 50, steel, S3 SO; win), $3 00 per keg. Ilecf Lle, 3 to3JJc;'dre88ed,7c. Mutton Live, 3 to 3c; dressed 7c. lLgs Live, 5c; dressed, 7c. Veal 6 to Ho per pound. Spring lambs ti each. HMOKKD MKATH AND LARD. r.asteru hams, 13 to He; bie.ikfast ba con, 11 to lie; sldtM, 10 to He; lard, 10 to lie per pound. HAN KilANClHCO. Han r'nANCisco, Aug 27. Whealfl 30 to 1 Wt for standard shipping quality. llarley t'eed l 2!$Sl 30 par cento Old brewing grades hold ut f 1 33. Chopped feed, IJI to Vt per ton, Potutocs-Kerly roso, 75o to II; Oarno chile, 75o to f 1 per cental; Ilurbanks, II to 1 75 per teutal In boxes, Onlons-tl 75 to 2 C) for red. PHODUCK EXUHANQK. WheiU-lluycr'UOj closing, It V', buyer seakon, closing, II Mto i 03;. Ilarley-llujur '00; closlug, 1130, buyer cuoii closing, II 42. CHICAGO WHKAT MAIIKCT. CIIICAUO, Aug.27.-Vhet 11 00. CHICAdO OATTLK MAHKKT, UHIoauo, Aug 87, Cuttle receipts, 8,00); beoves, H W to 5 10; steers, 1.1 30 to 4 40; stockersuud feeders, M lutuS 25; cwt, bulls and mixed, II 25 to 3 10; Texas cattle, 13 00 to 3 60. Jlogs-lUcelpts, 18,000; mixed, H 75lo3S5 he avy, f! 44 10 8 85 light, IJ 70 lo a Do. Bheep-rtocclpU 5,000; natives II 60to 3 75; Texas, 1-105 to 4 60; Jambs .6 to 0 IS. MIHC'M.ANKOUa MAUKKTB. Nkw Voiik, AUB.27.-ComiJ, Hlo firmer; fair cargoes, 30J; No, 7, na beau, 18tfo to 19. Bugar-Huw, held higher; refined grm 5to6ftexraO,6Mto5c; yellow, 4J to 5H! granulated 0f. l'elroleum-Wi);c. CHICAGO, Aug, i.Hyo; quiet At 4Bc, J!arleyleady, 70 to Tie Wlilky-ll 13 Bboulders-13 75to 5 87)f. Hhort olcar-W Ti to 6 65. Short rlb-3 85 to 5 40- Lurd-W 80 t, oo- 84 to 880. Nkwpqht, l'ersous wishing one or more nice, furnished rooms at Newport, apply to editor Joiiiinal. :; j:i.iJBwr.i.p.n, 1SI Court Hi. Dyspepsic Jlikci nnny pcoplo miserable, and ofb leciti to self-destruction. l)lstrc af pllliip, sour stomach, silk hcvlaclie iv bur.M, loi of appetite, a taint, "all go- -feeling, bad t arte, cni ted tnnguo, anil in ., ul.inty ot tho bowci . DlStrOSS i.o more euinwon fji AftOt" toiiM. Dyspepslidoci. . get well ut ltsoll. It ' Qtlng rpiirt circliu, pir3lM attention, and a rumc.Iy like lluod'i K parllh, which acts gently ct "lllci It tones tho Mnmach anil nl!,ci orj i regulates the dlgcMlou, .riite rooi . appetite, and, bj thus SICK overcoming the local u , symptom, euros the HOOCIaot4 licailaclio, and refreshes tho tlri'il lit i "1 li.ivo been troubled with djpi'i I had but Utile nppctllc, and un.it 1 m. i cat distressed me o. . y me llttlo gnou. Altir DUrn ing i would expcrlci.ci fatntneis, or tired, all-gone feeling, a though 1 lml not catm anjthln;:. ,'!j trouble, I think, was aggravated tij l business, painting, and from being more y icri shut up In a room with .. fresh paint. Last spring . , Itook Hood's Samparllla OtOmaCtl and It did ino an Immense nmnurt of p d. It gavo mo an appetite, and my find r ! ishedand satisfied tho craving I l..cl r -v!ouly experienced." Gcer.Gi: A. Pao.: Watertown, Jtass. Jf.n. IfjoudccUlototP.'c Hood's J1 r siparllla do not bo Induced to buj any otl.i r. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbydnisslsti. f 1; tiforfV. rrcpireill'7 C. I.1IOOD CO,ApotliecarIe,LowUl,j:as. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar HOTICE. All whom It may concern will hereby tako notice that I will pay no ts hereafter ontracted by any pernon except mysplf. AHTHIIH (iLOVHIt, hnlem, Oregon, August 22, 18'J0. WM. WIOKEY, House Painter, Decorator, and Wall Tinier. Leave order at John Hughes' store, Ptnte street. TUGAN BROS., "The Plumbers," SOO Commercial St. Dealers In Steam and Plumber's Goods, California Ironstono Sewer nnd Fire Clay Chimney l'lpe, ttc. ESH MILK. Capital Dairy Co A. C. Kulrchlld, 11. J. Kelly and are prepared to delUer llieh milk cooled on ice, to nuy part of tho city. Leavo orders at Mlnlo A Lon 's stable. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of roods at our store! Wo carry u full line of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, tobacco and confectionery. T. BURKOWS, No. 220 Commercial St., Salem Before Leaving Salem, Gilbert llros, liao now on sale HOUND TIlIl1 TICKKTS to Yaqulna nnd return Tickets goad for going nnd coming ou any Week day until October 1st, TO 7i2tr TICKETS $8.50. it In basement, under HttlucrA llloskcrx, Plumbing& Fitting of all kinds, I,owprlcisandao01)VOUK. lllds on contracts of u'.l kinds mado on abort nollco. (i.'.T-lm Wo have tho Exclusive Control ot Anu don't hail to offer a prlit to till this nit, lot If tht BEST UADE. tvery Can holit Oooii ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS, GILBERT & PATTERSON, SALEM, ORE. brick! BURTON BROS. r prepared to fnrnhdi u llrkt-clam article nflirlck iu town or iuutry or auywbere ontlielliieofOrtU.il H. rrlcm iem.cii. able. YuiiUun Hlule utrcet. opixulti O. H. 1', All nrdera left with William A Kug' Und promptly aitondwl U, P Sll" IN m Look, Look! OUR SCHOOL SUPPLY To-Day, To Those Beautiful School Tablets, A Genuine First Class Water Proof School Satchel GIVBN AWAY Willi BOOKS SOLD. Remember Paints, Oils ',f'iy??,T5?r,"J" I;l-l'lr-'1"1111' '",",p7'VTTTTTTnrrwTiiJiiii yisii umimii iiiiniin i i mw iim anw iwliliuliwl tmm.mm. Gi DCDT 9 ' D A TTT DO A M Groceries Lime, Cement, Hair and Plaster, Oats, Wheat, Bran and Shorts. All onr Goods tire First (Jliiso ami our Prices aro Below Competition. If Yon Have any . Produce to Sell, or Want Anything iu our Line, you can't Afford to deal Before Consulting us. 33 XtM THE III! MEADOW !onr Miles From Salem the Ouo Thousand acres of as line land as there is In the northwest, divided iuto ono hundred small meadow and fruit farms. Tlue tracts for tho FIRST TIME aro now placed on the market, ranging iu prices lrom ?50 to $100 per acre ono third cabli, balance on timo with interest. No Better Opportunity for Investments In n Miiull way luw been offered to tho public. Thousands of dollars will bo expended within tho next 12 months in Improvements in the imniuliato vicinity of this land, while upon the tract itself, in tho way of ro.id, fcuelng, etc., a large amount of money will bu ucd. A Free Hide to and From the Place to any one wishing to see or invest. Cull ut tho olllco of W LLS Court St., Salem, Agents, for Plats, Description and rrnurmiMttnykyMuyMrwYmiWfyu0ki INEIVZEALANDJP3S rlue, I JO.S. AL1IKM'. Agent. Halt in, Orei.on COOK HOTEL Stuto and High Street. G. W. ANDERSON, PROP. SueccssorioW.il. COOK. Uho nol uotol l oppoltr court houso ihulcnl to humuiM part ol clt and HUHl uir II no ruunluir lat thu dour. Unity Sl.U) to S'WJ u day, according to room. Biietlal Wrius lu bonulLru and faiiilllck. UEND fOll OUR CATAIOOUEnb pieces ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INO, BfaTiT'l ok 1 1 1 1 nTrW - Morrow and AND SEE th.e Place, rw.JVJl,.".'r'ilif'1isjgijfgpj 9S State street, Salem, Ore, irocKorv aim and Varnishes, ttww'iT' 2EHEEXSB- CHAMBER-UN, GO TO GEO. F. SMITH, 307 COMMEHCIAL STREET, FOR Tents, Awnings, Lawn & Camp Goods, Tho Finest Stock In &ilcm. THE Evening Capital Journal! &0 Cents The latest Telegraphic News any;:p t Best Local Reportf.:r; Look ! WINDOWS! Next Day, - G awe 5 ATTERSON. further particulars. a Mbntbt.,, (-V U p( O- HIT im. Capital of Oregon. ! 4 U Mi 5-y c ", A & i. jt , (k,1 '? '-. M , il. . ' s :, , ,t- ? ..w Li . 'whsu