TilE CAPITAL JOIMAL
MONDAY.
-JAN. B, 1801
TKIIMM OK HUlltHJIUlTION.
Dally by tnnll per year..
'Mil by mall per mould,
Meekly by mall per year,
-WW
w
100
.-wir i noM In nilvntico tile nriro
nr
nnrecd for the Weekly Jooknai- w.
r III he
IIJ50 per year. It papers are noi ocvi.
promptly noiuy me onion.
-FifEnn'rLivEffyuYAiuiiKit.
Dally for single week,-.
15 els.
l)ll for two weok
SHctt.
Oucl
Dally uy momn,-
...it .. - HI im mniln nn lit. find 15tb
of mon b Hubscrlbcr will pleawi leave
money formrrlera at house or whereon U
is delivered, so as to cause no delays In
col loci 'ons.
Tub KVKHinoOAi-iTAi.JotrBWAi. rciru
larly receive the nftcrnoon associated
press dispatches.
&
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
LOCAIi MAKKKT.
Wheat, net 02 cento per lu.
Hops, active; 28 to 82 cents per lb
m
Tlio most puro candy for tho Icufll
coin can nlwnyH bo had atStroug't
restuaront. Dim) SUDDE.vi.Y.-Saturdny nlglil
about 7 o'clock Auton Gcler Ftt'iutcr,
a German Jeweler and engraver,
who has mudo IiIh homo In Salem
for nearly two years, died very sud
denly of heart iIIkiuo In hlfl room
over John G. JJurr'H Jewelry store.
Ho had boon complaining Home dur
ing tho week of it pain In his breast,
but had been up nnd doing some
work nearly every day. Saturday
afternoon ho was down on tho street
and In Mr. IJarr's store. Shortly
after supper Mr. JJarr called at the
old gentleman's room and found
hlm lying on tho bod with hl clothes
on, but HfolcttH. Ho had beeu a
great traveler and at ono tlmo was
In good circumstances llnanolully.
Ho made his wealth In California,
and on leaving there spent vuvcral
years In traveling in Europe, Africa
and South America. Ho wits novor
married and lias no relatives linro.
Ho was a practical Jeweler and an
excellent engraver, ono of tho best
engravers In tho city. Tho funcrul
took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
and hu was burled in tho I. 0. U. K.
cemetery.
Tin: Oi.ii HroiiY. An old man
who was formerly a farmer near
lalem was In town tho other day,
and among tho many Improvements
ho mentioned was tho fact that
fanner in this section can now
wear clothes mndo from their own
wool without working their lingers
on to tin it. Ho referred to tho
preKcnco of Hit- Biilem Woolen Mills.
lioAituoK TuADK.--Tho regular
mooting of tho Hoard of Trade will
bo held to-night. A good attend
ance Is urged to bo present. Among
other things tho question of chang
ing tho night of meeting from the
first Monday night to tho ilrst
Tuesday night of each month will
como up.
8ATUUDAY Nkiiit. Mrs. Louisa
Humphrey-Smith, who Is acknowl
edged, as tho greatest dramatic
reader on the l'aclllu const, will ap
pear at tho opera house Saturday
mining, Jan. 10. Reserved seats
without extra charge at Dearborn's.
1 m
A Fini: lM.Aci:. People lllco to go
into a lino place, whether It boa
home, n church or a store. That Is
tho reason so many people, visit
Krausso ltros. shoo store. Then that
piano Iscpilto mi attraction, too,
Ukliaiiii.it v. Tho ono thing
that cureful buyers should consider
ubovo all others Is, that tho goods
they buy uro reliable. A. Klein, the
shoo luuu Mills only that kind.
ii . - . i .
CiiiiAl' Ki:i:d. t'arrots at fSper
ton are tho oht'aet ftvil for stwl
this winter, at H. l'arrar it (Vs.
I'KIISUXAIi AMI MHSAL.
K. J. Davis, of Myrtle L'rvoli, n1io
Is engaged in tho mines of tliat vi
cinity, Is lit tho city visiting Ids old
tlmo friend, David ClrUuxm.
Geo, Scoville, who has neon sluk
since fair tlmo ami who was some
(lino hIiico given up by tho doctor,
is getting Uttter ami taking almost
nonirdloiiio.
If Your House Won Fire
You put water on tho burning tlm
Iters, not on tho smoke. And if you
have catarrh attack the disease m
tlio blood, not In your iiaim, Itemovo
tho Impuro vuue, and thoetlVet hiiIh
Hldt. T'akolUHHl'srinwparilla, tho
Kivut blotxl purlllor, wlilelt ptriuu
noiitly curvs catarrh, strengthen
tho nerveu, lie euro to gel only
UochI'm.
Monteo Urn, tho orlgluul "tf 00
cabinet" photographurn oan U
found In tho lWoMeo block.
i
McCrow it Wlllnrti nrw tho ixo.
jiIoV frknd. Choice uieuU nt low
wt rlcv.
Denhuiu & Co. are making their
ludy patron hnppy with tltoo J8A0
turn tJlioea, Tho geutlemen ditto,
with thoso nuiwrlor calf shoos ut
J2.60 jwr Ur, Thwo uro iattru
prices.
Cojtlefl or (ho Nmv Viuu Jouu
KAL tti ho liatl at the ottloo, wmpM.xl
ready tonwll foroctsenoh.
CO, Given A Co. will nave you
money ou every jwlr of kliov you
buy.
Duren pdU furnl'uro with a big
V, mt jirjowa with a HUUiii, If you
(lou't bellovo It call aud w
AX AWFIIlt CRIME.
An Olil Ilcslilcnt of llio Waldo
Charged Willi a Namelcsx
Crime.
Hills
The father of n young girl who
lives near Silver Creek falls, Is
charged with both Incest and rape, a
crime perpetrated a llltlo less than a
year ago. Tho girl is anuuio r.
Herrlck and was fourteen years old
tho Oth of lost June. Sho gave birth
to a femalo child on tho 10th of
November. Tho child was brought
to Salem and placed In tho charge
of a ludy in tills city, who was told
that tho mother of tho child was
dead and remained under the 1m
nression that such wuflrthc truth
until the arrest was made last week.
The girl made a written acknowledg
ment this morning that her father
I tlm fnflior of her child. Tho cafe
came up this morning beforo Justice
James Datchelor, with district attor
ney Geo. G. Bingham for tho state
and Tilmon Kord for the defense.
Tho trial was held with closed
doors, only tho witnesses and the
representatives of tho press being
present. Ford asked permission to
interview Mlnnlo Herrlck, thcchlel
prosecuting witness, before tho triul
begun, this was objected to by the
attorney or tho stato but wa
granted by tho court, provided the
sherlll bo allowed to witness tho In
tervlew. This was complied witn.
Mrs. Lang was tho Ilrst witnew
culled to tho stand by the prosecu
tlou. She testified that on the 10th
of November she was allied to at
tend tho unfortunate girl, and dur
ing her stuy there that night tin
father told tho girl that such should
not hap)on again. Sho also stated
that Mr. Herrlck told her that uighl
that his daughter was dragged awaj
last spring, while gathering llowert
by tho roadside by an unknown
man, who accomplished his evil
designs and then run oil'. Mrs. Lung,
who is a midwife, said that the child
was well developed, of natural birth
and must have been conceived In
tho winter.
Mrs. Frnlscr was next sworn und
snld that tho girl told her that Un
accused was tho father of tho child.
Tho girl had also told her that the
Intimate relations had existed be
tween her and her father everslnce
sho was thirteen years old. She
also described the sleeping apart
ment of tho girl and hcrsinull sister
and tfiut of tho father. Sho stated
that tho girl told her that her father
had frequented her sleeping apart
ment at night.
Mlnnlo Herrlck was called to the
stand and gave testimony that con
tradicted all that liatl been given.
Sho claimed that while gathering
llttlobluo winter (lowers In tho lust
of March sho was accosted by mi
unknown man who woio blue over
alls and had his coat ou wrong side
out, und who accomplished the
crlmo of rape ou her, Kim also tCHti
lied that that was tho only olletiRo
against her character. When asked
If It washer father's child she said
"no." When questioned as to why
sho leit homo last Thursday and
went to Mrs. Kralser's to stay, she
said tliey had promised to Hud her a
good homo where sho could have
plenty of clothes and could go to
school.
The Judge showed her tho paper
containing her acknowledgment
and sho said that It was herHlguu
turo. L. It. Hughes was Hcxt called and
sworn but his testimony did not
bring out any now facts.
Mr. C. It. Fletcher was then sworn
and his testimony corroborated that
of Mrs. Lung und Mrs. Krulser. He
also had heard tho girl say that the
child wusherfuthei's. Ho prepared
tho acknowledgment which the girl
signed, continuing the statement
that her father was tho guilty man
and had frequently visited her sleep
lug apartment and compelled her to
yield to ids will.
Mr. Knight, of Knlglft postoftlco,
testltled that tho public feeling was
very strong against tho accused in
that neighborhood, and that some
hud talked of taking (ho law Into
their own !miuln, nut some of the
murt) ctiusor votive hud urgud them
to hit Justice tukeltH course.
At two o'clock all tho wlliies-os
on tho part of the state had been
hoard aud tho court adjourned until
;i:io, to give all an opportunity to
get their dinner.
At the unpointed tlmo t hu court
win called and ono wituotM
was hoard for tho defense
Mrs. Sehell was the wltuuw Milled
In Mini! of the defense. She gave ux
her testimony that tho girl had told
her tho father ol her child wat an
unknown man whom she hud i-eon
while gatheilng (lower In tho Held.
The whole defense- seemed to depend
on tho girl's testimony, which did
not agree with her written acknowl
edgment. Tho general liuproMlou whs that
tho accused would lw hold over to
await llio tuition of tho grand Jury.
This morning warrants wow out
forthoarrustof Mr. l'mlhir, one of
tho wltiuwMM In tho utmvo mm on a
ohnrgo of klduupplug. It was
oialntwl that ho aud his wife and I
Mm. Lang hud luduood the girl to
Uivo her homo agalut hur own and
hor lather's will. ThU did not seoui
lully substantiated by tho evidence
bwught out In tho trial, though It
MupoKnilhuttluo' wid tako hor to
their homo, with hor own ooubont,
I e-l sho might l tnkmi out of the
htntu, uhllo her father was out ail
lull.
Thoutlulri to U Mgmttod, on
ciioutit or thu dUgrttw uimyojduujy
thrown on tho ohllilwu, two f
Whom rwldo In thU alty, a -ijiaiHl
a marild iUuhtf, oth liliy
roHHttM young pwpU.
SUNDAY'S NEWS.
How tlie I'eoplo of llio Capital
Speiul Their Sabbaths.
City
Sunday was a damp day, though
very little rain foil.
The streets uro muddy to a depth
of from ono to four inches and for
vehicles driving h comparatively un
pleasant.
The day was not unpleasant, and
the churches were well filled. In
the nine churches in which morning
services were held, probably more
than two thousand people were In at
tendance, while half as many chil
dren received instruction in thoSun-
day schools.
Among the subjects dlscuMed at
tholiurches were "The New Way
Hefore Us," by Pattor Uolilnger, at
tho Evangelical church. At the
Uuiturlun, Pastor JJrown dls.scuss-ed
tho topic, "Unity of Spirit." Pastor
Whitakcr.of tho IJaptist church dis
cussed "The Jtelation of thu Church
to Reformatory Movements." Pas
tor Johnson, of the Christian church
talked on the subject, "A (ioou
Fight," und Pastor Chne, of the M.
K. church, on "Tho Imagination."
The funeral of Mr. J.T. Ilrown,
of California, who was buried In the
. O. O. F. Cemetery, Sunday morn
ing, wus a solemn affair. It hud
more the nppeurunce of u military
funeral than any which has been
held in this city for some time. Tho
ceremonies were under the auspices
of the I. O. O. F. and A. O. IT. W.
lodges, of tills city, and sojourning
membeis of tho orders. Theie weic
no ladles present, and the long pro
cession of the sturdy men, recalled
to many of them the dnys on the
buttlelleld when they laid in the
graves their comrades. Even these
strong men were compelled to shed
tears Sunday, when burying a man
known to but few, only us ii good
brother to tho fraternity. When the
United Workmen returned to their
hull, Hon. J. J. Duly, of Hallux, mas
tor workman of this district, gave
them an ublc uddrcrs, und commend
ed them on tho hospitable spirit
manifested by the orders, und said
that no member of these orders wus
without friends, no mutter where lie
may be.
While Sunday wus not a sunny
day, hundreds of people were on the
new bridge. There wus u crowd
coming und going from it all the
afternoon, nnd from a score to half
a hundred might have been seen on
tho structure at one time. All the
opinions imaginable were expressed
about it, some condemning aud oth
ers praising one part und some an
other. Tho workmen, who uio hastening
the completion of the S.ileui tmde,
worked on that structure all day
Sunday. While tho crowd of curious
spectator- were looking on, u score
of mechanics kept plying their tools.
Some were wheeling tliollinberfroui
tills side to the Polk county ap
proach, while others were putting it
in position.
The men at tho bridge were not
tho only ones who woiked in the
city ou Sunday. Street curs pushed
and repassed about every twenty
minutes, ou llvo of tho principal
streets from 7 in tho morning until
1110 In tho evening. Tho ferry bout
mudo regular trips across tho Willa
mette, so tho people of Polk county
could visit this city at any hour of
tho day.
Tho rise in tho liver Saturday
night guvoltouiiontenough to make
tho ferry imrt her cable Sunday
morlilug when sho started on her
regular run. Tlio captain run her
tho remainder of the day without a
cable, bfit she was found to tie a
little hard to manage und It wus
with dltlleulty that a proper land
lug could bo made, tills was es
pecially so after dark.
Gospel Hymns No. fl 1ms been
udopted for singing at tho Con
gregatlonal Sunday school. Tho
attendance Sunday was 2111 anil two
prlaes were awarded to pupils bring
ing in moat now scholars.
Pastor lUillingor's family have
been a filleted with fevers. Mis. 11.
is convalescent ami little sou Charley
wus better yesterday.
Mrs. 1). It. Gray, of Portland,
mime up to spuud Sunday w 1th old
Congregational friend and will re
main ulmut a Week.
ur. t. f. stratum, or the Wlllu
motto unlvffttlty, piMiohod the
dedicatory iuum at Albany Sun
day night at th iUmIumUou ofiUo
M. M church In tlmt place.
The Pulpit ami the Sta.
ii iiuiiv ntr iii, .iy luns yVtv
tmdly dUeuHHl, ami my jwrishouers
ttnmglit I imiiUI live only a few weeks
1 tiM IheMlUwof Dr. King's New
DUsivorv ami ammmiul Am w,,ii
gaining &lw Hi welifht."
Arthur Iaivv, Manager love's
l-niiniy I'olkn CVmUuittiou, writiw:
"After h th.n.iiKh irkl ami tHinvlue
hiK fvhlfiiw, I hiii iMutUUut Dr.
Kiuk'h Xiw lMM-mvvry forroiMtrnp.
lilMI, IXWU Vlll Mil, Mild curtw Oiou
-yerv thing l. full.. 'nw BrwtBt
kiutlueM I iwu do my uiNiiy ftimU
U to urn them to try lu" Vrw
trial Iwttte at Krj's drK btoro.
HoKwUir Mw auivnu ud U.
iwuik riMM t known by huiMmm
ZE-i-7-r-j
km. raiuitt
t MMl Hylruaii
! MM
mi ru
'UiiHh
MAKrlw4la mi4
tnwm m
a
awn
ltfv. K M. Shrout, I'ustor L'nlted
llrothorn Church, lllue Muuiul.Arl;
wiys: "I IW1 It my duty to tell what
........ IuKi Hh l.l....t. X .... Ik.
...Miurart . ivitiic m ttmv 1 IW...4V
fm mmM1
TIMH TO QUIT rOOMXO TIIK TEO-
via:.
The fact (hat there Is a demand
for so many boats snows unn u--truillc
tributary to the Willamette
river is rapidly growing, and Is now
assuming such propoitlons os to de
mand an o()en river the entire year.
To secure It every town In the Wil
lamette valley, through their boards
of trade should make a united effort
i ,.,, mum lllicnil nnDrotiriutloilS
from the general governmcu t.- Ore-1
lu mjii.(i ,... - - i-, .
goii City Jinteriinse.
Hoards of Trade can do but little.
The question of opening the river
must bo nude an issue in pontics
and the people must know who is in
earnest in this matter. Empty res
olutions, idle talk of public men in
nrmrnn or AVaslihiL'toii will never
open the river. Our public men
must be made to lealizc that a dilly
dally policy continued will be re
garded as tieachery to the masses.
The Willamette river is the freight
equalizer of Salem and the whole
Willamette and tributary valleys.
The railroad corporations make ad
ditional millions whenever It goes
low enough so that a few bars make
imvli'iition impossible. It is the
duly of a government of the people
to keep the river open. II It does
not keep it open it is a government
for the plutocrats and not for Un
people. It is time to make nu Issue
of this and ascertain what it is, and
let the producer and consumer ad
just himself accordingly.
The East Oregonlan says on the
subject of rivers:
"An open river to the sea is what
the people of Eastern Washington,
Eastern Oregon and Idaho mostly
uro in seaich of. 15y proper work on
the part of the people, aided by tlio
press, this open river can bo .secured.
We suggest tlmt the legislature of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho give
the money they expect to appropri
ate for the World's fair toward becur
ing an open river to the sou. Tills
would be expending the people's
money for the sole benefit of the
people. We ask thnt tho press of
this section keep the mutter before
the people, und we ask ourassociates
in other purls of the state nnd the
Northwest to reinforce us in our
work. The Oregouiun can help us
much. Will it sec to it tlmt overy
day In its editorial columns an open
river is demanded? If it will the
people, in time, will rise up and cull
It blessed."
The Portland Oregonlan must
stand in with Jay Gould's great rail
road combine, und it is to the inter
est of that monopoly to drive every
bout off the rivers that command
the oceau shipping. It is too much
to ask that it take the side of the
people when Jay Gould is in the field.
CITV l'lNANCKS.
The incoming city administration
lias ono supreme duty and that is
to secure a clean balance-sheet of
city indebtedness bonds and war
rants nlloat. Tho law requires a de
tailed statement of warrants drawn
fiom the recorder, and a comprehen
sive statement from the city treas
mer. Thcne will no doubt be made.
Salem inustavoid thochaotie state
nf uflidrs in its money matters Unit
seems to prevail in the Sound cities.
With our lluanclal standing clearly
beforo the people confidence can be
(Mnblished among the voters nnd
taxpayeis of the city nnd that is
absolutely necessary. Tho duty
devolves upon the proper officers of
makinga showing that shall at least
bo satisfactory for its clearness and
completeness.
ji
It Is plain iluance should be more
studied. Koine of the people wlio
discuss tlio volume of our currency
nnd its relation to prices seem to
have a bugaboo hi their mind's eye
at tho awful results which would
follow If the country got too much
currency; but they cannot compre
hend how by nny possibility it can
sutler from having too little.
L LH .
We glory In the manly pride and
&
very proper caper of Independence
oi uio uraln Keho. In its Issue of
Jan. 'J It has an excellent review of
thu progress of its city and sur
roundings. It pluckily says this,
on a point that more p.ipers should
get right en: "Still It lives and
prospers, and this New Year's num
ber shows up pretty well on both
bldos. It has pushed from tho stran
gling death grip of tho 'patent side'
men, and Is liable to do m as loug as
It is under the present management.
It don't bow to the Insolent, puss.ll'
laiilnious dictates uf 'patent ldo'
monopolies.
Wail iu Kor a reunion.
A man with the following wmark
ahlo army record i htopping turn
IHimrily at tlio jHHir farm: Knllsti-d
In tli lSth la. Infantry, on tho loth
day of Anrll, 1S01, for tl,rw months;
ro-oiilUtiHl on the Oth of SoptomUT.
lSl,liithc0'2ndl'a.,fortl.rl-ovwrt.;
millstwl nKaiu on tho 10th of Jiuiu
ry, 1S05, in tlio 1st raiment U. 8.
ottiiuwrs, f,,r ono tr and ,,
iiiiuter! out or weh regiment by n". i
of ' xplmtloi of term of ?vIw.
" ri m nearly mi f the en. i!L
KHBoiiUMHs in whleh the 5th Army I ,
lriufU,e Army 0f tho l,to,nu0 1
lwnKiimliMl.-MfKv Hf Yorktown
llituovur t'ourt Hoiivt t........ i ; ,
rt i . i , v """', wveu days' i
ngm boloro Itielimoud. Stsminl n.iii '
"nu, AtitiiHam, PrwWrioksbi
lucaioh,vtlle, tiuttjstmrtf, M
t4d UartMir Von!. . .' J, au,ft I
" uuriMir. -orUl Arm Hint ..n ..
in .i. i .... :.. "w
v,i8 urnuiw up till the IStu uf
iJu.lJ, iMfrtof 1'ot.rurs.
Ww iMiteUrx. wit as wutoiu
nwwwiHly at St twig,
Casps.
R H Clifford, New Cassei, is.,
I,,,,! running sore on his leg. Used
SeottlesofKlect'ic JJIttcrsand
ilueklcn's Arnica salve, and ids leg
Koundand well. Jobi. Bicker,
-'!"- . ,
Catawaba, u.,uau ieu --"" - -
l?K, UllUltlip r . --.I,.... ' I l,l,
i,..imI,.ii
hi ineuniuiu. !
Uittersand Arnica car.ecui .."..
Sold by J ry, druggist.
i..... - " - , ,
Largo clothes baskets; only 00
cents at Crissmati's.
A New Year's Gift
Which will bo acceptable to all
horsemen. $2 a set has beeu the
ruling price heretofore, but of lute l
am informed some are favored at
$1.50. Believing thutalluteequul and
should share alike, all teamsters and
farmers will heieafter be served at
my shop at the new price, &1.50 per
horse, cash In hand, I have a large
stock of shoes, and I have a large
patronage, gained by superior me
chanical skill during 3J years in
Salem. A four years' apprentice
ship, four years in a veterinary
school, several years in steamboat
work, railroad shops, etc., enables
me to do any piece of forging needed
mill work, threshers, reapers or
anything el-e. In the sume shop
will be found a superior wagon
maker In the person of J. II. Elgin,
wiui will ln all work in his line in
Mix host nossible shape at lowest
rates. John Holm,
Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa.
$100 Upward. $100.
The leaders of the Capital Jo uk
nai, will be pleused to learn
that there is at least one dreaded di
fcuse that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Ca
turrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive euro now known to
the medicul fruteruity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the sys
tem, thereby destroying the fouudu
ticm nf tlm ilisciisc. nnd lrivlnur the
patient strength by building up the
constitution und assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers Unit they oiler One Hundred
Dollurs for nny case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
HORN.
HOLMES. At their residence,
corner Center and Winter streets,
Sulein, Jan. .r), 1S91, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Holmes, a sou.
Tho TTorM Enriched.
The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to tho material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim
ited, and -when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be
comes. milliard's Klieumiitlo mm Liver Tills.
These nihsure (.clontllicnllvcomnoimded
and uulfoim In action. No griping pain
so commonly following the use oi pills.
Tuey are adapted to both adults nnd cbll
dreuulth peitect safety. We guniantce
thev hao mi equal In thecureofslck head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia aud billions
nevt nud, as an appetizer, they excell nny
other picparnliou 177 ly
Smith a Steiuer, solo ngts.
riT TJ VS ffKii
v lh HV. U
"X'r-IE BEST.
Rheumatism.
N. Ogden, Mich ,
May 1", 1'H.
" hall lxnile r.f
your lnviilunhlo
medicine, M Jiu-uIh
Oil curulmeof rliui
mat hui and rheu
matic mi tiling of tliu
kike I tistliobi.it lu
the univirse."
3. M.L I'orthi.
Ilngerstoun, Md.,
April 21, 1890.
"I, and others of my
familj.hne used St.
Jacobs Oil for neu
rnlgia and found It
a speedy, cffectlvo
cure."
Mrs. Agnes Kelliy
IT HAS WO EQUAL.
SALEM SAUSAGE WORKS,
Only Gernwn Market in City.
Choicest, Fresh, Smoked and
Pickled Meats Manufactured.
All kluiU of Sausages, Wholesale nnd Ke
tall Free delivery lu city.
171 Commercial St,
CIIAS. WOLZ, PROP.
THE YAQUiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Orison Oevelopment compnny't
Mwunsliip Hue. is mtUw shorter, '20 hour
lstiiiiothau by any otnei louto. Klrst
eiHi through pasMUigor nnd freight Hut
froiu l'tirtlaud nud ufi H)lnt8 In tho WU
lmuttte vnllov to nnd from Sau Krunclsco
TIME SCHEDULE, iKxccptaundnys).
lAe.lixiiiy IKWl'M
LmiveCorvullU 1:10 I'M
Arrive Ymiulun - 6SM1'M
Uio Ynuulnn -MAM
UHe CMrMillU lOiUAM
Arrive AUmny 11:10 AM
O. C tmlu conuect at Albany and
CtirvalllH.
The KtHo trains connect at YAQUIN V
n-ltli thu Orwgvm Dovelojnnent Cos 1.1 n
fSiiiiiiii.lilivsbiitutou iioulna und Ha
fruutilMO.
SAILING PATKS.
ntr.u,n, Kruuv. ..
lXu.Z
rllOM YAQUINA
..June 21
Inly
NVillaiiitmtt Vnlloy, Thurodwy...
rurunon, rutwauy i
TKUK1M, fUilM HAN KUANOISOO
.'UUmtie Vallev. Friday Juue '.J
WHUimrtt Vnlly. S.mday - 6
fumil.m. Thuixtuy " 10
wauuwlie Vlly,1iHjay " U
'l'h nyiiiMny rwwirviw the ntbl tc
Hrallun. Tuwdio n . July 1
Uhucv mTTiuk dHtes tttthoul notice.
n.-i-HMuitrs irtim iMnmnu unu ui;
WUUmvitu VhIIvv hIiiu cuu make oltvst
iu iiuius oi IU)
4U Jua to hun l-mnoisoj. !
unuuai..i..i v........... .,..
CirvttllU
hould
ullll.
kxw Ohio of mIIIuit.
, l'sMr ! I'rcJgM Ktf AIT U
veifl. ',r ",,nu""i "I'lJy t' Mrtuini
ttUUIAN A IK FiWgil and Tlakel
.0tMW M d -Jtt Pwmi t.. 1-urtteud, Or.
O.C. IliHllK An 0b1 Frt. A
1m AsV.Orvtiw 1-aolflo It. II, Oi.
I U. IIAiiWKU Jr. 0uVKu' A r
!. Agt. Ofttt lVvlopuieut
Ox, aw Moutconcry i
LiLzr..rr. -;'...:.. h " v.
Gnoe!non
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Fnmfe,Oils
ami Window Glass, ) a 1 Ta
per mid Border, Artists' Ma
terials. Lime, Hiiir. Nmls mid
Shingles, Hay, Feed mid li'iico
Posts, Grass Seeds, Jiie,
NKW ADVEIWISKSIKNTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
o"k the
First National Bank of Salem,
Vt Snlcm In the Htato or Oregon, nt tho
clokool business Dec. Mh.lSUO.
HESOUKCKS.
Loans nnd discounts... -.8127 WO 10
Overdrafts, secured and unsccura 9 52H H
U. S. Uonds to Bocure circulation. 1j oon
HlocW h, Bccurltles clnlms. etc.
Duo from upproved reserve iiKts.- 1
Hiink!nB-houKC,nirn.iind fixtures 2 COO IU
Current expenses nnd tnxi-s paid. J. loo 02
Premiums on U. 8. Bonds f J
ChecKs nnd otner Items i oi
IllIlsorothcrbnnKs . ------
Krnctloual paper cur., nlcKcls, Ac 101 .i-
Specie 1' ", w
Lepnl tender notes -.-- 1 '-
Redemption mud with U 8 Trens-
urer (5 per ct. or circulation..- 0i&
Due from U S Treasurer, other
than 5 per ct, redemption Kind GW
Total...
.57
LIABILITIES.
Capital stocK paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided profits -.
Nnt'l BanK notes outstanding
Individual deposits subject to
chccK - -
Demand certificates of deposit
Duo to other National BauKs
Due to State Bunks
(iO CCD
9000
IMSioQ
13 6C0
10llH!.rl
:? I.'HU 0
1 SKI 111
mo oi
Total 'WI bs557
State of Oregon, County of Marlon ss
I.John Molr, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly sweur that the above
statement Is true, to tho best or my know
ledge and belief. , ,
b John Molr, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to belorc mo this
3rd ilny of January, IMH, u i,.Arcy
Notary Public for Oregon.
Correct Attest: Wm N Lailue
M. L. Chambwlln
Geo. G. Bingham
Ulreciors,
LOCATING PUBLIC LANDS.
I am nowprcpared tolocate ono bundled
men on homesteads and timber claims in
Trincl fnvnrnhln localities. CorrCsPOIldeUCO
or peiMinul Pl"ICiltloiS1c,i1iMlUHN,
Cor. High nud Ferry Sts.'back of Cook
lioiei, saiem.ur. i.wi-
REPORT
Of the condition of tho
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK,
At Salpm, Orcgou, nt tho close of busi
ness, Dec. 19, lb'JO.
KESOUnCES.
Loans and discounts $227,811 79
Overdrafts, secured and unsee'rd 'JlUVlifcU
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. 19 000
Stocks, securetles, claims, etc 10 562 37
Due from approved reserve ngts. 8319 IS
Due from other National banks II 019 51
Duo from state banks d bankers. 11819 01
Banking bouse, furniture, etc 4 511 6o
Current expenses nnd taxes paid, 3 311 30
iTemlums on V. H. Bonds 1 ISO 75
Checks and other cash Items 1 K 31
Bills of other banks 913
Fractional paper cur., nickels, &c 4'2 35
Specie 3.1 890 60
Legal tender notes 2 812
Hedemptlou fund with U.S.Tiens Soo
Total $309 201 9i
I.IA11II.ITIFS.
Cnpltnl stock paid In 875 009
Sm plus fund 15 000
Undivided profits 8 715 09
National Bank notes outstanding 17 100
Dividends unpaid 2W)
Individual deposlls subject to chk 190 210 22
Demand certificates of deposit... 5-2 099 37
Certltied cheeks '200
Due other National banks 000 1 0
Due Stale banks and banicers -1 137 85
Total SJJ09 261 91
State of Oregon, County of Marlon ss.
I. J. II. Albert, cashier of tho above-named
oanK, do solemnly swenrt lint tho nuow
statement Is Hue, to tho bestol my Knowl
edge and belief.
J II. ALBKHT, Cashier.
8ubscribedandsworntobefi.ro mo this
31st day of Dec., 1890.
M. W. HUNT,
Notnry l'ubllc lor Oregon.
Correct-Attcsl: W. V. JIAUTIN,
T. McK I'A'ITON,
V. -v. CUKICK.
Directors.
J. L. MITCHELL.
GL'O. IIOUYU
MITCHELL & I10EYE,
General Collectors, Brokers
jj
AND ACCOUNTxVNTS
Local and lorelgn eollecitons attended to
promptly, ltnllroad ticket!' sold to nil
pnrts of tho world. Bookkeeping lor local
patties n specialty. Advertising placed in
nny pnrt or the United States nt tho most
rensonnblo rates. Commeiclal papers
looked after promptly.
259 Commercial street, up stnirs. Hnlom,
Oregon.
25c Want Column.
Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT l'EK
WOItl) EACH INaEUTION. No ndver
tisemeut in.sorled lu this column for less
thnn tweuty-flvo cents.
F
ItESH SULCI! COW KOHSALE, Kresh
cow nnd youug cnlf for sale, cueap, .1.
if, McCorniucK
t, ul roor Minn. ..hi-
A
NY' person knowing I hemscl ves to have
Juckscrews belonging to D.C. Howard
A oon, please return mom. ino fiwuj
buving them arc known und will ni event
trouble by returning them Immedlntelj .
12:;.".-lm-dw
WANTED-AN ACTIVK. HONKsT MAN
Salary SUM monthly If suitable, with
oDDortunltles for ndvitnee, 10 represoiu
liK-ally n respousimo
now YorK noiiso.
Iteferences. a:
ilANUFACTUUKU, LOCK HOX
15S5, N. Y'.
AHAIU1AIN. A house and two lots for
sale lu South Salem at only SSJ0. In
quire of V. II. Simpson. ui tf
PATllONIZK Home Industry, nnd use
Mountain Halm Cough Cure. Ounr
nnteed to give rellet or mouey refunded.
Mnnufnctured By II. H. Cross, Salem, Ore
gon. Smith A Steiuer sole agents for
Bulem. 1-Adlm
LOST. Some time since nn editorial note
book. A ookt-t lu oner contains n
bank clieck.no good tounyoiie.ns lsiyniun!
UiistHt'ii stopiwd. Finder will please ro
turn to thlsoitlce.
WANTED An nctlvc, rcltnble mau
sulary JTOto fso mouthly, with lu
crwisc, to rvproseut In his own seotlon a
rosikuislble New York house, UotrtruiHk
MaNUFACTUUEU, Look Box l.-, New
York.
17KJH SALE. About thrw acre of laud
ou Asylum Avenue, gtviU dHelllng
lioute, conveniently urrungwl; large Utru,
n irreHt vuiloly of fruit trt hihI hrub.
bery; coutenlent to Electric mllHy, never
fulling water ou premUes. K.w pir;leu
htm Inquire at seonud house nu rltfM liud
side of Asylum Aenue g"lng trout rliy.
12:1 tf
IfANTnn To trade a town Uvt in CMpl-
tal IVirk Addlllou for lumber. A.
Ollui
lluger, Vii Mill street. ll:lf
p:
WNKltS OF uows.-
krvlM, a
U. Tmhw
pure-bral Itetl ISMMt
(Mslt. At my Mate lu
m. i u
Ill-d
t'AKKIttll.
X1U UKNT-HlvenKol' MnltM ..
1 olstart to MwlHe l-ait AT y, bjr Vt
ay, wmk r wulb. Cwiw CWKcr 4
rout itiwU
Fit HKNT-Me nkly furaUbed
rooms. Apat3JTLMl.Sl. Mi-U
JOI-IN G, BARR.
Watches and Silverware.
JEWELLER, 169 State St.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
Special mention to tueasurlng drectiyo
slL'lit und ulnes fitted. A stock thnt will
ntSill eyc. ()las-es for critical enscsground
nnd lilted lo order.
WATCHCS, ETC.
Anew stock of clocks, silver and gold
watches, Hllveiwnrs nnd Jowclrj; whlci
Will bo sold cheap. Also a lot of
PAWNED WATCHES
will be sold at less than Inilf their vnlue.
Call nnd convince yourself.
M.T. RINEMAN
JIKAT.KIt IN
Staple ami Fancy Groceries,
Ciookeiw, l iss v.u-p, Li npt, f cnccl
nnd Willow w.ne. All kinds of mill Iced.
AlsoM-5Pliiblesnnitfl-ulta In their season.
"Highest 1'ilco puli! for country pioducc.
We solicit nsliare ol your iiaiioungu.
!W
llJSIntestrect.
I Irwin,
Successor 1 Amos .Strong.
Pioneer Bakery
271 Commercial Street,
French and German Wheat and
I?ye .Kreuds in City Styles.
Vienna Rolls.
SPECIALTY OF FANCY CAIvP b
Pastry nnd Confectionery
Baking in Full Stock.
Our new bread and cake bakeu
are Urst-chiss artibts in their line,
aud we aim to have
Everything as Fine as the Finest.
Ciicapest, Neatest and Best,
SCHOMAKER'S COMBINATION
FENCE
I mnkcand put up nil kind offences, city
and country. (Jet niy tcriiinbefoioleiiclng.
11. bciioMAKKH, Hnlcm, Or.
CALL and SIil'I'LE.
Those knowing themselves Indebted to
.1. A. Hotun please call and settle between
nowund Jnuuary 1st, us I urn obliged to
collect All uccounts then unsettled will
bo placed in hands of a collector. ll:2i lm
Cattle
A good li kTriiii; outfit for sale, flio inke citt'e
two wnous, tw AUJre8J or cill or J. U. IJor
ranee, S.ilem,Ore-ii. 12-3-lm
L.S. SKIFF 4 CO.
Dentists,
Near Opera House,
Salem, Or.
IK
INSURANCE
C o in p nny.
i p u
and
Fire
aiu-
rlne.
JOS. AL.HEHT. Aeeut.
Hnlem. Oregon
FOUNDED IN 1SBS.
I'lio oldest nnd lursest BnnKluK House
north of Micremcnto und south of
1'ortlnud.
I
SALEM. IRON BUILDING.
Accounts kept, loans mndo; exebangopn
overy part of the world sold and boujtUt;
letters of credit Issued to travellers; collec
tions mndo throughout tho United btates,
Iliitlsh America nnd Mexico.
This baiiK hns nionetary connections
with banKs in Oreson, WashlnBlon, Idaho
aud Montana, nnd correspondents In nil
the principal towns of those stntest.
Drofts of eastern banKs tnKen nt par.
FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS,
Founded in 1877.
1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And tho finest ever bred ou tho I'nclflc
Coast. Hook your order early
for choice solectlons.
Send Stamp for Catalogue.
Address J, M. GARRISON,
10:11 dw
l-'oreit drove, Oregoa.
a
NK OK TIIK LAIMI-Xr KSTAULLSH
MitfuU lu the State. Uiwer rates than
'ortland. Ijtnrwut sUck Itiiul Ulanks ir
theSwte, u -d blKeest dlKouut. heiid foi
price lUt of Job printing', and aitulotme ol
lesmlblauki. E. M. WAITK,
Mlrti I'rlutJT Salem Oregon.
THE
TYPE
ODELL
WRITER.
m win 5uy th Onici.i. Tvi'B WKitkk
wlUt TS ehar.n'ttr., ami lib for the Simji y.
CAhKOuxi.i.. wtrrauied tadobriicr work
tlMUlHii; iitacUlt miide.
tl Oilinb'll. . I1'LH.ITV With llTKAHIL
ITT, ISfUKU, KUK uf OfKHVTION, Wwn
louder wuti Hiuiht of repair. ay tlmu any
otter much, nc 1U nu luk nbbou to
iKHIior lhi'...,rior. Ii U uet, ubUu
lVr; n':'K,l 1-nnwl. perft-ct and iU4pUsl lo
hU klud.oi ni. wrltiox. I.Ike m prlnUnir
pro. It piujcct liHrp, cleua, Wible
ilwauwTiti. I'wo or wn tmpl can be
HUUlf al o'i. r.luiK Any InUillltHMll whv
oi. . .ii l. -..!,,, tin iiiu-mLor In lu-o davs.
V
SJll .1 (III
.... j.u..- i.. .,uj .uv.-wh- whu amn
H. ....... .. 11... .... .
rk of
ill ItepHLB Cask
Oltfc.1 L
H.i it. r ;,n!i aud
wanted
BfMS'l .1 II ll HU 111 Ul '"
wUrnu ilKCLTTlliWltlTKIliN.r
Si and r. 4U At. Cblcnan.HI-
Wl.odoAIKlmj
JUDRT n
Ah(.'Iioiii us nnv lM,,A
the Country Vshig fei
and iloiiiir tlr?t-claw work "l
BfDrLiulies and patron, i, ,
to Inspect our procaw f a
work. ' i!tJ
230 Liberty Street
0. D. IIUTTON, Prop.
Castings of nil kinds made to otj,
MILL MACHINERY,
l'LANINO MILLS,
COKNICKS,
MKTAL KKONTS,
WHKKIfi, PUm
and ftpeclul castings ol nnynivldn
tein made lu short order, smooth 3
liable lu evo-y partlculur. as(
Repair any Machinery in Short fci
Turning lathes, engines, hoo m.
and hop stoves bu It. VVlll nwkeesS
on uny lion work needed. Goort
paid for old Iron. J-igJ?
Kales $2.50 and $3.00 a Djj
Onen to the nubile Tlinrv.inr u.,. ;
1890. Hest htel between IWrtlanSiS
San Francisco. Alms to be first dsju
all Its uppolutincntH. Its tabltsaresen"
with the choicest fruits grown In the tl
nmettc valley.
A. I. WAGNER,
Proprietor
SAVE MONEY OS I
HOOTS, SHOES ami MM
C. G. GIVEN&Co's.
Bottom :-: Cosh :-: Prtce
OUR SPECIALT.ES.
I. "Itellnbles." for men. Pebble at
Creedmoor style, aiM.CO shoe for Si5
II. "Common Sense," for Iullts,!"
brlgbt Dongolu, stylish us any uiade,RJH
shoo lor $2.75.
III. I cun snvo vou money on boj'i ml '-
children's shoes. Positively low prltd,
Uepalrlng done. Custom work solicM,
ll:l-tf
"THE WILLIITR
Salem, Or, 3
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Office 181 Commercial St.
All styles of tho FnmousSlngerconstol , .,
ly on hnud; ulso repairs nud needles fotlfe
kinds of machine. 7ftJ
BUM' CASE, Agent, m
EAST AND SOUTH:
VIA
Southern Pacific Rout
Stiasta. Line
CALIFOHNIA kxpkess train uctcvArzi
I1KTWEEN POUTLAFD AUD S. T.
BOUtll. "
ttort1i.
7: p. in. I Lv. Portland Ar. I V.fo a. m,
9:lhD. m. Ilv. Salem Lv. 7:28 a. m
10:15u.m. I Ar. San Krnn. Lv. I ft00p.m
Above trains stop enly at following h
tlous north of Hoseburg, East rqrtlanl
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany
Tangent, shedds, Unlsey. Harrlsburf
JuucUqn City. Irving and hugene.
IlOKllUKH MAM. DAII.Y,
8:00 a.m.
1U:52 a. m
Lv. Portland Ar.J 4.00 p.m. S'
Lv Salem Lv. lKW p.m. .&
Ar. Koscburg Lv. :a)a.n
5:t0 p. in.
Albany Local, Unity (Except Sundyj
Aim n. in.
Lv.
l'ortland
Ar. U.oua.m.
7:5'2 p.m.
9:00 p. m.
Lv:
saiem
Albany
L.V. I n:uo iw ui
Lv. I 5.00 a. m.
Un
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For uccommodation ot isecond cla
passengers attached to ezpiess trains.
Vest Side DivisionTletween Fortlanl
and Cervallis:
I1AII.Y (EXCE1T SUNDAY).
7:30 a. m. I LvT-Portland Ar. I 5:30 p. ra 1
laiO p. m. I Ar. Cor-nllls Lv. I 12:55 p. a.
At Albany nnd Corvnllls connect wlU
trains of Oregon Paclflo Itallroud. ,
EXPRESS TIIAIN (DAILY KXCEPTSCNDAT
1:40 p. in.
7:25 p. m.
rCv! Portlnud Ar.
Ar.McMlnuvllleLv.
7a)a.Il
5:15 a. a
Through Tickets
Tool) point
EAST and SOUTH
for tickets nud lull information regard
ing rates maps, etc, apply to the Compa
ny's agent Salem, Orojon.
K.P. KOUHIfcS, Asst, U. F. and Pas.Aj1
it. KOEIILEK. ilanajer
From Terminal or Interior Points tho
Northern Paciflo Railroad 1
Is tho line to take
To all Points East and South,
It Is tliodlnlug car route. I trans throutli
vestibule trains every day In the year W
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO !
(No change of cars.)
Composed of dlnlugcars unsurpassed,'
Pullman drawing room sleeper
Ol latest eqiilpEM"
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
Het that can be constructed and In wb'cJ
iuvoiimiodailims are both tree ana juj
nUhed for holders of rln.t and second-el5
tlckets,and
EL ISO ANT D'vY COACHES.
A continuot
line, ntlordlu
:icc oonne;tlne with JJ
Urer nii uninterruptoi i
vervltm. ,
Pullmnn sic - ions can i5
wired in advj any agent
therMd. .. .u
Thnoigh tlokeu to and from all P""J
In Auierlw, Knuland aud Europep4""
pureiwsad ut any ticket otltce of thu cow
luy. .
Pull Information conccrnine ratM','vii
riru.ii.rrMiUndotUerdeullsfurnun"
oi HpptuMtlnn t iny auent or
A. D. CIIARLTOX.
Assistant General iVssenger Asent; VT
1SJ First street, cor. WasUlnjUin, "
land, Oregon
Tfl 1
jwi
ft
1
1
1
rsssw c