c TTnrltJojf
Wmi
THE CAPITAL JOIMAL
FRIDAY.
.NOV. 21. 1890.
TKKM3 UK BirieaJKllTlU.N.
Itallr bT rail Br JMt-.. -.8 W
iHillr bj- mull per luonlb,
Yreklr bT mall IW ytr--
to.
10U
XWlf nol linld lu adance the price
ruanttd lorilit. Wkeklt Jocks ax will
lflporjrer. If paprare Uul delUcrwl
promptly untlty throttle.
flUK DKUVKRY BY CARKIK1L
Dally for single wwk,.
IMIly fortwn wrekv.
lifts.
cu.
Joels.
latuj- 07 nuoui.
Initiations will be nwde on lt and loth
of month. tdinvrlbera will plowe leave
money forrarrlers hi houne or whereon it
I delivered, so a to chum no del.. In
rolled'ont.
Tit Evtvrio Capital JofRVAi. reru
Uirly recelNe. the anernoon wwociaujd
prea. dispatches.
GILBERT k PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Poder.
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net 21 cents fT t.u.
Hop, actlvt-; 26 to 35 rents per lb.
Heoduuarters for cnuily, n.anu
factured fresh eyery day at Jones &.
lk'rnnrdi's ou Slate street.
Thkee Mohk Cooties. Three
more tax rolls were received yester
day at the tiflioe of the neeretary ol
late. Benton-:52,271 acres ot
land, f 2.203 ,931: town lot, $!PS,424;
mortpage non-resident, $202,340;
improvement, $380,420; merchan
dise and Implements, $401,915;
money, notes, accounts, etc., $723,
622; furniture, carriages, (146,898;
3041 horses and mules, $149,34S;
10,631 cattle, f 14.",T2.i; 16,476 sheep,
$24,330; 4.539 swine, $7,934; gross
value or property, $5,nsti,875; indebt.
ednem, $1,067,242; exemptions, $241
704; total taxable property, $3,777,
929; number of polls, Tilla
mook 90,722 acre of laud. $404,699;
781 town lots, $30,405, improvements,
$52,718; merchandise aud imple
ments, $S2,314; money, notes, and
accounts, $173,016; furniture, etc.,
fin 614: 7.50 homes and mules. $25.-
---. -1 ' ' 1
taxable property, $2,016,658; number
f polls,
The M. E. Voting.- The voting
of tbe Methodist people of this city
closed last evening at 8 o'clock. A
very light vote was cast, and the
people in this city seemed to mani
fest but little Interest in the matter.
Out of the several hundred in this
city who were entitled to vote, only
eighty-one votes were cast. Fifty
live of these were cast by women
and twenty-six by men. Seventy
eight of the eighty-one votes were in
favor of admitting women at lay
delegate uud three against, and one
of the three is said to have been cast
by a woman. The vote in tbe East
was strong against tbe women being
admitted Into the conferences. From
what cuu be learned, tbe West is in
tavor of the women. Tbe Impres
sion now is tbut the measure will be
defeated by the heavy vote against
it In ibe Eastern states. Tbe Jour
nal mude a mistake yesterday iu
saying that this election would
settle the question. Should this
election I carried in favor of the
iuywomeu, it would next have to
be voted on in the annual confer
ences of the country, and from there
be taken to tbe general conference
w blch meeth only once in four years.
This same measure wus defeated In
the general rouference in New
York In 1688. This body will hold
its next meeting in Ornulia in 1692.
In this body is where the women
have the inoqt to fear. Iu tbe
initiatory step which was taken
yesterduy tbe women hud a voice,
but in the two later steim tbey are
denied this privilege.
A Cami- GnnuNU. At the meet
ing of the ininUlerH uud menders of
the Epwortb league in this city the
early part of the week It was decided
that they take step toward procur
ing and lilting up a camp ground
near Fuleiti. A committee consist
ing of Jlev. C. E. Cliue, Presiding
ElderS. I Wilson, O. G. Savage
and Prof. S. A. Starr were appointed
to look Into the matter and see if
suitable grounds could be secured
where water and shade were con
venient. Tbe committee want at
least ten acres of lund for the pur
pose. This Is asplendld opportunity
for some one to do a charituble act
and donate a too acre tract near this
city. It Is the iiiteutinu of tbe com
mittee, if tbey can Unit buy kind
donor of the laud, to build a taber
nacle and linprovo tbe grounds uud
make this a permanent thing. A
well kept cunip ground with a tub.
ernucle near this city would bring
thousands of people here every
summer, A cutnp meeting would
be held for a mouth or ho every Bum
mer, besides It would be a center for
Sunday school convention, picnics
aud many other at t ructions. Such
an Institution would be worth thou.
indd uf dollars to Salem every year.
Let some man come forward uud aid
this worthy uiidorlukjug by gener -
ously elvluif the land,
T 1 fdJMWfSut''-"'-
41S; 5,404 cattle, $75,1S1;1287 sheep, I Animated covers ana nunusome II
$2,359; 690 Bwlne, $758; gross value, I lustrations throughout in colors. It
$866,482; indebtedness, $166,510; ex- will contain a vast amount of special
emptlons, $107,179. total taxable "d general mutter appropriate to
propertv, $591,793; number of polls, ' "ch a publication, and bea souvenir
466. Baker 124,971 acres of lund, that all will want to preserve. Vest
$381,554; town lots, $424,064; jm. , ern people can take pride in sendlug
provemeutB, $768,763; merchandise ' to eastern friends such an example
and implements, $403,152; money, of western production, for nothing
notes, accounts, etc,, $528,5S2; furni-1 In the east can surpass It. The nur
ture, carriages, etc., $52,149; G3G0jber 'HI I lud December I3th,
horses and mules, $148,716; 15,463 and those who do not wish to run
cattle, $171,335; 19,006 sheep, $29,478; the risk of being unable to procure
1122 swine, $2744; gross value of 1 copies should send orders iu advance,
prjperty, $3,091,571; Indebtedness;' We should encourage such enterprise
$435,101; exemption, $139,812; total jaB i shown in thiB paper.
I THE RAILWAY COMMISSIOM.
i, ,. . .u TTT.. ... i.
I Fiidinp in toe Ubith Cue Will
I Made tt Fir U'clwk Tkli
Ertnlag.
THE COMMISSION
re still hard at work, (Friday noon)
nt their report of findings In the
Labish accident. They Informed a
Journal representative that they
expected to be able to coucludc their
report by 4 p. m.,und would then be
able to give it to the press. The
commission do not intend to embody
the testimony taken by them m
their report, but will merely submit
their findings in the case.
A WIDEUKrUTATIOX.
It seems the condition of the La
bish trestle was known fur aud wide.
One of the carpenters, a prominent
Salem man, w ho was a wituess be
fore the coroner's jury, aud who was
severely censured by the Oregouian
for his truthful indictment of the
bridge, has received a letter from a
brother mechanic and experienced
contractor at Union City, Indiana,
dated Nov. 13, the moruingafter the
wreck. Here Is a copy of
uiiv.
Knththra5TthuS
THE LKTTER.
I see
overland went through
at Lake Lubieh lust njht. I be
lieve you will remember two years
ago we predicted that it would give
way, and lieu it did It would not
be "a freight train that would go
doun, but it would be one of the
iveriaud trains. How true we were.
Our indications cume true to the
letter. I hope none ot our frieudi
were injured in the wreck."
AT LABISH.
At the scene of the wreck there Is
great activity to-day, as a Urge
force of men are at work taking out
the engine. It bad to be taken
nearly all to pieces before It could be
drawn out of the mud.
THE REPORT.
ot the commission is now expected
to be complete st 5 o'olock this after
noon. If It is ready for the press at
that time the findings will be given
in a Journal extra, and will be I
given tnepuoiic mis evening.
Tn. V-WRt.ni' I. m-Uln., n.it the
finest holiday Sue ever published
. .. . t. .:.. ..
1U IUC W CBU JL Will I.TT lw ic-c IUC UI-
dinary size of that paper, with 11-
. .. ..
Democratic Primaries. The
democrats of this city will meet on
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
their respective wards to elect dele
gates to the democratic city conven
tion, which will be held Tuesday
evening, Nov. 25tb, at 7:30 o'clock,
when a full city ticket will be nom
inated. At tbe primaries sixteen
delegates will be chosen as follews:
Firs: ward, which meets at Mansion
house, four; second ward, which
meets at Dr. T. L. Gulden's office,
four; third ward, meets iu Capital
engine room, four; and in tbe fourth I
ward, which meets at Ellis & Whit
ley's stable, three delegates will be
chosen.
The Voiino in Portland.
The vote in Portland in tbe M. E.
churches yesterduy was small as
compared with tbe number of mem
bers. Tbe women there as here
cast the majority of the votes. Fol
lowing is the vote of tbe various
churches of that city: Taylor Street,
66 for, 35 agulnst; Grace, 31 for, 29
against; St. Paul's, 30 for, 6 against;
German, 2 for, 16 against; Scandi
navian, 25 for, 18 agulnst; Chinese,
5 against; Centenary, East Portland,
57 for, 11 againBt, makiug a total of
231 votes In favor of tbe proposed
change and 119 in opposition thereto.
Are You to be at the Wed
dinoV Ifso, how shall you dress?
A black Prince Albert or a cut-away
is always proper. But shorter coats
areadmissable, if neatly made aud
of dressy appearance. Your tie and
gaiters will need to be looked after,
as well as bat and gloves. But do
not fall to have the proper caper In
trousers and vest. The vest should
show a perfect shirt front, be It
plain orotherwise. All to be bod at
Johnson, Boothby t Co.'s
A Vote fou the Ladies. The
members of tbe Albauy M, E.
church, held their election at the
W. C. T. U., hall last evening upon
the question, submitted by tbe gen
eral conference to tbe M. E. churches
of tbe United Stutes, of admitting
womeu us lay delegates to the gen
eral conference. The result was 20
for and 21 against. Albauy Uerald.
a
A Bake Prize. W. A. Wagner
wbo purchased four of tbe large oil
paintings at the Tojetti Best sale
last evening, was tbe lucky man to
draw the prize picture "Sunset ou
Mt. Hood." Frank Talkiugton bid
lu the largest picture of the collec
tion at $700.
Some Notions. Dlflerent people
have different notions about some
tblugH, yet when you want notions
that will suit you, go to Ben Font
ner &. f'o's. and get what you wunt
nt prices that ure right.
Takk Waknino. The number
of people who are fooled by uppear-
nuces iu buying furniture Is ery
lurge. Buren undertakes to sell
iurtk - les for what they really are nud
ut fulr prices.
nJw - 4itHki iHrfriiilMaV,, ,
' Titus PERFtCTED.-It msy not
i be known to mBjr that tlta title to
Oregon City property Is not claar
' .... B,.n.nn. in u,, .kl.' .ad for
thl reason many of ber buataaa
prospect! bare failed, m well ma
capital baa sought more aaaarad
fields and Oregon City has lost pres
ume among the "pushing" towns
- -,
of tbe coast. The site was formerlyl
claimed by DactorMcLaBgnlin who
laid out tbe town and sold lota until
March 4, 1846. He being a subject of
Great Britain could not bold laad so
by an aot of congress tbe lauds were
transferred to other parties but at
the same time all persona wbo bad
boucbt tracts, lots or parcels of
lauds from tbe doctor prior to March
4, 1849 were to make their proof aud
patents were to be Issued direct from
the government. There being some
trouble In the survey of the original
claim, tbe matter has never been
fully adjusted, but it is now under
stood that active steps are being
taken to settle the affair for all time
to come, ti&lem loo baa a claim
the University claim, that never
, has been properly settled. The real
title is yet in tbe United States al-
though ou It are built some or the
"nest building, of tbe city. This
matter too is also being looked up
and the titles will quit likely soon
be cleared up.
m m
Board of Trade. The Salem
board of trade held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon. Tbe business
of the board is increasing until the
busluesa cannot all be looked after In
meeting once a month. A com
munication was read from the state
board of trade asking that a petition
be circulated for signatures, urging
tbe next legislature to make an ap
propriation for Oregon's exhibit at
tbe World's Fair. Dr. J. W. Mlu
thorn, John G. Wright and tbe sec
retary were appointed a committee
to do this work. Five dollars each
was voted for the expense of tbe
deleirates to the Waterway at Ore
gon City. The secretary was In-
structed to make an effort to secure
more "embera to the board. A
communication from the ecretuar
1 of the state board was read In which
be asked tbe advice of holding an
other meeting of the state board to
further consider the subject of legis
lation. Get a family souvenir of tbe great
Labish disaster at Cutterlin's.
Burr for Land. Mm. Susanna
Uoode, or JNortn Dakota, began a
suit in equity in tbe United State
circuit court in Portland yesterday,
agalust I. K. Amend, of this coun
ty. Tbe plaintiff alleges that lr
this city, May 15, 1890, she entered
into a written agreement with
Amend wberei y she agreed to bu
and be to sell the west half of sec
tlon 12, township 9 north, raage 3
west, containing 320 acres ol land
with growing crops and farm stock,
imnlemei'ts, etc., tor tbe sum e:
$8000, all to be upon credit. Tbt
complaint recites that on June 3
1890, tbe plaintiff tendered Amend
notnand mortgages duly excuted
and acknowledged, and demanded
conveyance of lauds. Amend re
funed to receive said notes and re
fused to deliver a warranty deed,
and on the 7th of July notified tht
plaintiffs agent that tbe agreement
was null and void, and forbade plain
tiff to enter ou the binds. J. A.
Carson, of this city Is conducting
tbe prosecution for tbe plaintiff.
The Exception. Tbe continued
dry weather this fait is not specially
a phenomenon in tbe Oregon dilute.
While it is an exception to tbe ordl
nary course of tbe weather proced
ure here, such things have occurred
before and tbe pioneers are not
much surprised. Tbe Easterners
wiio have beard that it rains In
Oregon from tbe early fall until la e
spring will be a little surprised to
find that December U here before
tbe regular fait rains set in. Tbe
streets in this city are now dusty,
and It seems that the street
sprinklers will again have to be
bauled out.
Natural Gas. At Warrenton,
a small village some Ave mile west
of Astoria and across Young's bay,
on tbe peninsula between tbe ocean
and tbe bay, tbe people have been
talkingabout and boring for natural
gas for some time, but have not yet
developed anything startling. Tbe
boring is being done on a small rise
of sandy laud surrounded by a
marshy tide laud. This land bas
all the appearance of having been
formed by tbe conflicting currents
of the Columbia river and the ocean.
Tbe well is now about 160 feet deep
and a hard sand stone bas been
struck. Tbe place In general would
not be selected for a natural gaa de
posit. A Word to the IUilkoad Com
MtbSioN. Advice comes free and
easy, hence tbe follewing: Tbe
Dalles Times-Mouuialueer says that
tbe rallroai commission bs ma4e
au examination of tbe railroad wrack
at Labisb, and this will be given to
tbe public iu a few days. It would
have been wiser If tbe commUsion
bad examined this bridge before tbe
catastrophe occured, and averted tbe
terrible disaster. There are other
lines ot road on which tbe railroad
commission could spend some of
their eisure time and perhaps save
life and avert accidents which may
happen. By so doing tbey would
win tbe apphv se uf tbe people and
the gratitude of the public Interested
in railroad travel Albauy Herald.
Clesiag'oat Sale,
J. W. Crawford la closing aut Ills
stoves and tinware, preferring to
sell these portions -ot bis stock at
great reductions to again moving
Ibem, d-ew.tf
Wav. - .
Attempted Suicidk. A aura by
tbe same of Rutledge, wbo keeps a
boarding bouse at tbe Clear Lake
saw mill some eight tnllee north of
this city, attempted self destruction
last night by taking laudanum.
It seem that Rutledge was
worried over some financial
trouble which prompted him to tbe
rash act, Tbe doctors In attendance
thought this morning that there was
a chance for his recovery, though be
waa la a critical condition. But
ledge came here from Kansas
a few months ago, with bis
wife and family and settled at M. L.
Jones' mill, where the deed was
done.
The choicest bread ever In Salem
at Westacott A Irwin's. It speaks
for Itself.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
This U not an "unusual
fall says
tbe oldest settler.
I. Vanduyn was a pasaeuger to
Portland this afternoon.
Mies Ag.tf Earhart, of Portland,
returned home this afternoon.
Mr. Isaac Manning expects to
leave for Taooma Tuesday next.
J. Benson 8tarr returned from
Yaqulna on tbe one o'olock train.
Reports from New York state
show 16 days of rainy went her there
in October.
W. A. Munly, Gov. Pennoyer's
private secretary, Is In Portland to
day. Landlerd Wagner of "Tbe Wllln
mette" Is happy over his S7tb birth
day. Tbe town Is full of teams to-day
and Saturday wilt be a rushing day
for business.
Harvey Massey, an old Salem
miner, starts for tbe Myrtle Creek
mines to-morrow.
Dr. Andrew H. Diven, of Alsea
Bay, Is In Salem on business con
nected with his store at Waldport.
George Coihow, who was quite III
at Salem, with fever, is convalescing,
and expected home in a short time.
Albauy Herald.
Dr. Lane says tbe new wing of
tbe asylum is beiuh furnished at
p-eaent and will probably be ready
for occupancy Dec. 1st.
Ex-Governor Moody went to The
Dalle; to-day to attend the funeral
of Major Handly, one of tbe plnneeni
of that city, wbo died yesterday.
Miss Ada Calvert wbo presides at
tbe millinery counters of bur father's
store, I to-day under the doctor's
care, yet U not seriously III.
The Salem Iron Works have Just
turned out the Iron frout and
columns for the new bank at Inde
pendence In their usual good style.
Tbe Salem Jubilee singers enter-
talaetf tbe citizens of this city to
perfection but Saturday evening,
Tbey were good. Monmouth Dem.
Geo. C. Will, tbe sewing machine
man, goes to Albany aud Corvallis
to-morrow to spend a week, taking
his family. He will soon open au
office down town.
Supt Miles, of tbe Salem street
car company, is at bis ranch lu the
mountains putting in the founda
tion for a peach orchard. He is
expected home to-day.
Tbe Salem Storage &. Commission
Company is the name of a new firm
,ust opening up in tbe Opera House
block. It is composed of Messrs.
Herabey, Wendel & Elgin.
Ber. Fied H. Post, for some three
years past rector of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church at Salem, departs
Saturday evening fur Pottsville, Pa.
His family will follow souu after.
A large stock of gent's furnishing
goods at popular prices at tbe Salem
vVoolen Mill store. Also the best
nd cheapest Hue of winter clothing
.u the city.
The wife of Bev. Wm. Bollins is
much improved in health since
tbey went to Helena. This will be
Very cheering news to their many
friends west of tbe Cascade. Pa
cific Advocate.
Misses Anna and Ada Breyman
will give a reception tbU evening to
a number of young friends In houor
of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Manning,
who expect soon to remove to
Taooma.
Have you seen that new Webster's
international dictionary. Tbe au
thentic unabridged and enlarged.
It b a beauty. F. S. Dearborn baa
tbem, be bas just supplied tbe pub
lic schools with twelve of tbem.
County Clerk Babcock takes an
active interest in the Marion county
fruit growers organization to be or
ganized at Sllverton Dec. IS. Hois
an extensive planter aud will be a
raiser of fruit on a large scale lu
time.
Cberriugton Bros, ask people wbo
have placed orders with them for
pictures to be a little lenient as they
have been crowded with an unusual
rush of buslnees, aud will be all
caught up In a week and work will
be delivered on time. They are
turning out flrst-claaa work.
Those wreck views at Catterlln's
continue In great demaud,
m
Tkn Dollars Rbwabs Will be
paid for the arrest and conviction of
tbe parties who tamper with and de
stroy our bill boards. Hlrscb Pat
ton, tbe original bill posters. d-2t
Made Happy. No man, woman
or child k so bappy as tbe one wbo
get bla money's worth; bene the
smiling facta always visible at Far-
rur it Co.'s
Si
Fob Sauk. Two ear loads of
straw almost as rood as ha fur feed
at MoCwirt'a feed store. 91 Court
ffftt. IM6.tr
HilhiraMinii'i ,.- .-Uiiiui... .', ,.
J 1 v v u w
At 257
rziit&Mmmv$a
First National lunk Bulldlug-, ftaltm, Oregon.
A. r. Aisruwo, Winieer; W. I. Stalky, MndpiL
Business, Shorthand, Typswritinc, Penmanship and Encllh Departments.
Day d grealni 8kmi. BfdeaU sdmtlted ny time. OUlopieon ppllcUon.
Kxcitearat
runs high In this cly over System
Builder, as everybody is uslug It for
catarrh of the Stomach, Consuui
tlnn Dyspepsia. Impure blood and
to build up the System It certainly
must be an excellent preparation,
when everybody apcaks so well of
it, dAwyr
A Great I.Uer Medicine,
.ure run; for nick heartache, blllloua com
Irr. riunn'n lmnrovcu i.iver ruin are
P"i?r.,Si;,C"HV,..'i '.?".., V..7.. .,rr;
d ieitlon.rreet hV liver and itaiaaeh.
purlf HBd enrich the b.ood and make the'
kln clear They ali produce a good np-
Detlte. and ln lc. rale and utrenrtlicn tin.
enure Nvwiuni vy ineir i.iu.o hi-uu
.. .. . . - ... . i .1 n-1.1
Bold
at 2S ranUa box by ".mltll A Hteluer.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Taints, OHh
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Itorder, ArtiHtH' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc.
JKW ADVKItTIHKMKNTH
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
-IX-
Teas, Coffees, Spices
Baking Powder, Chocolates, etc.
Our Inimeae trndo, with 42 STOKES lu auf
fletnt nper .tlon, enables UK
TO UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS!
Importing all our own roods, e.lllm:
ttrlctly f.ircaab, placm ua In apoalliou to
save lor you all
11. h iiuermeuiiue propucu
or middlemen
TofurthST advertlae ibe
merits of our
good, we have adopted a nystain ol uivlnc
to every customer ueauiuat, useiut ui.11
Ornamental
Premiums
As an advert! ement, believing that nur
customer should reap tbe bcutfl of the
money spent In udvurlUluc, " they urt
bwt entitled to It.
W kindly Invite ou to visit our Htorc
which has b entitled up beaut I (11 ly and
taatsfully. The walls arc d. -cor.il. d will.
oriental scenes, and preenl a very brll
llant appearance. 4W1KJ.NT KAIL TJ
VISIT our STORE
INSPECT our GOODS
oar
The mam von Investlcnl. the more rnu
will be convinced of the exlruordln trj
values wo offer.
Ifyou want Uanpiins It Ti:AH, conies v-u-Ifyn
1 want lionalu in CUKr KL., conn
miu!
Ifyou want Hari;nlm In HI'ICES, com.
eeu!
If you want Uargnlns In KLAVOR1NC
kXTIIALTTS. come mm. oft
Ifyou want liitrgaliiH In fJlMKHWAUK,
come we us!
If ton want liark-alns In CKOCKEKY.
come see ul
Ifyou want Uargalut In CHINA WAIIE,
cume see n .
If you want Uargalus in MUVCLTIKS,
com see usl
11 you want to save 23 KER CENT, conic
see usl
OUR GOODS -:- OUR PRICES
An Dm CMecit Art tht Uw.it
317 Commercial St.
Birds, Animals; Fisb, Iltptlts, SLdeloo
and all kind of animal beads
MOUNTED
To order, at Chicago prices, by J. K. Hears,
Taxidermist, Liberty street, Highland ad
dition, Halem, Oregon, muffed birds for
ale.bo'h single and Incases. ttrdersUiken
for work at ..oore A Ulllesple, Ileal Kstau
oflloe, N". 311 Comtnerclul street, 11;W Am
MONEY TO LOAN
Od Farm Property.
Apply to W. A. Hamilton, UWHUUf",,
Hlen. dw
Quarterly Teachers' Examina
tion. OT1CE Is hereby given that the next
regular quarterly examination ofco-
pllcanU lor learners' certificates will be
lie'a la ibe court bouse is nuieni on Wed
nesday, Nov. 29, IKUO, at IHo'clock M.Sbaip.
Applicants must be press nled al tbe npeu
iDgeeeslim. 1). W. VODEIt.
CouniytJuperlntenrtentof scboobifor Ma
rlon Oouoty, Oregon. id
FOREST GROVE PODLTRY YARDS.
Founded in 1877.
1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And tbe ftaesll error bre4 ou tbe faeltlo
Oauit. Book your order early
for) choke selections.
Brad Stamp Ut Catalogue.
Addrns J. M. GARRISON,
MUWhr FomtOrove.Orejoo,
MMir y nr if-wuifi if MitttifoJUM
This is not Ward McAHistcr,but
The tall innn, the fat man,
The short nmn, the lean nmn,
The weak innn, the strong man,
The fancy and'tlic plain innn,
Can all get clothing tu fit, and
prices that arc fair at
RONRADS,
Commercial Street .
ey
25c Want Column.
Nllr-i Imorteil fur ONE CKNT I'Elt
WORD KAUII INSKIiriON'. ri mter-
tUamiiut lnwrted 111 tlila uolurau for 1m
tliiiu tweuiy-aw runt.
WANTED-Ilyagiioil Jn)nme bor. 11
pluce to ork for hiwrd w lille niton
ill 11 If iclio.il. Knqiilreor X. M. .Ni'Hirt
Jmiru&l ulllre.
I
K --....., . .. ....- ,,..... v , ,
- V Silnrv I1U0 iiimitl.lrlf u'lt .We. with
1 oiirtuiUtl li.r ...tvum-e, to reprwuHl
TVl-nJ UkLius
"T- M ni jacti itMt. jxwk im.
""' -
AHAIU1IN. A l.iiUKKUIl.1 two tola 'ol
R.ilt lu Monti. suIkiii 111 mil, Mil Iu
I qnlreor V. II. MIiiiiii. Il-.t-tf
OWNKtt OK lt)WS lor orUc, u
pun-bred Itvd I'ollel bull. 1.rni
jo. cuili. At my place In Halcin. .1. L
I'AllltlNll. II l-d
nVIHKENT Fltrntcelj Iiirul- In drnimiK,
I1 do.' to l.U!MliLu pall or .Ml, v 11.
uny. wctu or luiHiin.
h rum Htreot.
Corner ' outer and
101u.ll
1."V)U KK.Sl Mve nlel nirn.hid
! room. Apply ul ..07 t'om'l.Ht. im? If
I MATUOM7.K Home Iiiilulry, aud uh
1 1 .Mountain ltulni Couth cure. Oniir-
MUteea to Rive rt uei or money reiunueu.
.Munuruot.irtil 11 II. ll.l'ro, r-alein, Orc
eon. Smith JS rUelucr wile ucunti. for
Snlim.. I-Hdlm
1S91.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
The Important series of papem on Kotttb
A nit rlcu, by Theodore child, v.111 be con
llnued In tlurper'H Magazine during til.
greater purlot the vear Itsil. The urtlcle
on Hunibcni California, by diaries Hurt
ley Warner. wllluUntwooulluueri. Aiiioiik
olber noteworthy iiilraetloiiH will bo a
now lb) cliarieri Kberl Crad.U ck; a col
iM.'tlon of orlnii.nl (ImwiuKM bv . M.
I lu.ckcray.txm puhlbeed lor t lie lint time;
II novel urlllen mid lllu-lnittd by tteond
du .Manner; a iioMlslle by lllli.in limn
Howell; and a ncrlcs of utpers on I.01 dim
by Walter Ite-ant.
In tbe number and variety of lllti'tmled
pnperaund other article on hiiImVUh or
ilmcl) IntereM.itiiv.t'llaK In tlnuinrh illicit
banict. r of Um nbort storle. imk'iu. etc,
Harper' MiiK'nzlne III continue to main
mill that Mandard ol excellent for which
it as so leng been distinguished.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pr ear:
Haki'KU'bMacia.ine 14 (ill
HaKI'HII'BVVKEKI.Y. -1 (HI
Hahi'eh'h Baza it 1 ki
Uaiu'Eu'h You.no Pi.eim.i: ... L' IHJ
I'tMlnge free lo all subscriber In the
United mates, Uuuadatiud Mexico.
The Volumes nf the MaKU7lnii begin with
tbe numbers for June i.ll.l December ol
uacu )ear. w lien no time I h. lllud,
tub-crlptlon will Urln ulih tbe number
Jtirrentat the time ul receipt of outer.
Hound Miliimexof llurper'H.Miiriilrii. for
ihrcMj year back, In iieat cloth L1I11.II ncr.
will Imi sent by mull, no't-pald, on nH-nlt
orSlOUperuiluiiie t:lotliu..,fnr hunting
jJconU eucti by mall pol.und.
Iudnx to Harper's Mimuliif, iilplinbet.
leal, aualytlcal, aud clawlned. for volumes
1 loTO, Inclusive, from June lM, u June
IWj.iju vulsvo, cloth, JI,U).
Remittances mint be .nude by postoltltc
money order or draft, to n void lo.i.
Newspapers are nol to copy thin niKer
tlsemeul without thuexpre order of llui
per A Urotbers.
Addre: llAiti'r.ii Hiiotiikhm k. V.
THE YACUiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company'!
tleamshlp line. iiiiIdm shorter, 2) liot'rt
less tune tban by onj nti.ei luule. Fir. I
cu through piu.envur unit freight line
from l'ortland and all potuU lu tbe Wl
lainetla valluv lo uud Itom hail Kruiiolc(
TIME SCHEDULE. d-'XcepiHiinaays).
Leave Aliiany 1-Ujt'J.'
Leave Corvallis 1:10 I' il
Arrive Vuijulim 6 .0 I' M
Leavo Ylujiilna tt.l5AM
Leave Corvallis 10- li A II
Vrrlve Albany HtluAM
OorvalUs; lrUl" conncl nl Albany uud
,iS ,',e ,()retI.op lveloiinieut CVs Mt,
ifHU.-,iliilH.iweii t'aniilna and 8a
rranclsco,
SAILL'O L'ATEK.
vyillamette Valley. TlmTsday:".::"." 1
Karallon, Tuosduy ...Jl".
wTIKi.'SSrV.ll.r. Frriaa-yHAK '"jmM
Karallon, Tue,layi .......:; ".','" "i
Wllla.nette Valleybiinrtay...V I
Karallou. Tliiirs.lay...";"f."V .. lu
Wlllomeiui Valley .TuMaay..:.:""'. A
This unmpany reserves the riibt io
ohauge aniilng ui.tes without notice.
wmZZiiTv't'f'' ,rf ,n '"'tl4nt and
n'tfin3 Vu'k u make c'loJ.
VAOUINAllOUTKa AlbauyTtA.alls
and If deatlaed lo Han Kmnolsw LTiouio
b.K?e"dafr',i,'fng,'U,'!" W
C.C. HOOUK Ar'l Ocii'l Krl. a
I'ass. Agt., Oregou 1'ucltlc It. ;. (J,,
(J II. IIAJWKLU Jr. an,rKVr'L!"j '
!. Agt. Oregon Uevelpi'iinw.t
Co., UOI MontgoAiery :.;
....o.... .... .. oFruncUco.Cal
BOS' on sue fmin all vLii.:-".".Jf".
lUlna aud reltirn, ' wu"
. .9;0;HOfJUE,
Ast.a.K.BndKAgen
LACE CURTAINS AND SHADES
Just Received ' '"'
or..o.urLEalLIcade. .
Vcini eliow you . grt'iitorviirlctyorntlarBsndsUhi'Bafar.ot,
Money tlmn you enn buy clKWIipro. The-only Hoiaje n?thedtv
Hint carrlca it oomplt'te lino of carpets Is the
mm
Also have .new line of
SALEMXVMeBR-'CO,,
DKALHRSIN
Ruogl& Dressed Lumber
'I.ntha'mid'ShHitriirH. Tiill on its nnil wvf moiicy"aV our" vardvln
NORTH SALIiM. m
mm .1 HEATING 'TOYE?
If not, .you had better be Idoklng after one
We havo the finest line over brought "to Salem, and tht
CELEBRATED FAULTLESS
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HEADS
Thi
is
without tlt-ubj t'ie"fino3t heatin ntove
tlt-ubj t'ie"fino3t heating
i
Sash and Door Kactory,
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of wt rk in our line at prices to onipda
with the lowest. Only the bet innterinl ubo1. a
THE OREGON NURSERY CO,
Is Offering a Large, fftll Cronn Stock ef
FRUIT: SHADE, ORNAMMfTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small Fruit.
EVKltGUEENS, VINES,
At Low
Late Keeping Winter
l-'utnlojoii' and IVIeo-LUt fri-c.
wool
UR
Largest Stock of Trees in the -Northwest.
ONE AiND TliflJEJSeO UltTijS.HILLIOyB
100.000 Prune TreCH.
-Ji
o.,WH) ilo ul Aim C'lierrv.
10.000 Kurly L'ruwf.inl IVnoli.
10,000 Mixirniuk mill Hnyul Aprltyit.
laAKUG SIOl'K OF ALL OfllEK
FREE FitOM
CATALOGUE FllEB. AU)RESS :
H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn, OjeM
J.
'IilriifM!
J3uy your Prune U-ecB direct from trie reliable gr'
er. Those 'grown in the Wuldo Hills NiJfHery are atiW
ly first clttHs and true to imiiio. Fottr to 'oiht foot hig
mid better than vot cluy, liu,d trcotC ftircpd by fortiujf
in worn out nursery ground. Extra pains ttjkoa JP; ,W'
ging to prosorvo the roots as noariy 'intact" as poaaible.
Orders for largo lota elicited. Grown,' and for naW ty
iWlv
Woolen (foodt Just opeed.
THp LIST: t
tiiadt".'
(Jill iindexafflnio it.
R. Mr WADE& Go.
Agents 'Churter Oak-BtoveB and lUngn
"75
rJHHUBS, K0SES, ETC.
Prices,
Apples a Specialty.
AddrwMior call on WIUTUBOft,
Oltlco 202 Cuuiuierciul street, rJsleat.
NI
REM
i'
Kiwi t.'nt.ioi Mnltxiinberir. f
20,000 OruvtiiiHtflii Apple.
2),(M Yellow Newtown Plpj"'
15,000 JBuu Duvls Apple.
VARIETIES
OF FRUITS.,
INSECT
o
!'
J
At.
-
iV
Silvertoira; Orgon