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WASHINGTON.
Acling (loVfrnnr Unlilon's
ilessjii'P.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS MADL
Favors Puplishing the New
Laws in the News
papers. OtiYMPlA, Jan. O Acting Gover
nor Latighton's message to the legls
lature was very long aud discussed
state affair intelligently and was
received with tumultlous apu'ause.
The passage censuring the land de-
apartment atWnslitngton for refusing
to survey lunds In the state and ue-
v-lnrlncr In favor of the election of
United States senators by the people
were applauded by nearly every
member.
The duties of the executive ofllce,
in the absence of the governor, are
imposed by the constitution on the
lieutenant governor, who, as acting
governor, submits this message to
the legislature Ho preceeds:
As the second legislature of the
state of Washington, the people con-
fldently expect that you will, so far
as may be possible, by legislative en
actment, judiciously amend such
laws as may have been found in ef
ficient or contradictory to their pro
visions, and enact fcucn otner laws as
will conduce to the harmonious and
Riirwssfnl worldlier of our state
Government.
CODIFICATION OF LAWS.
At this period of rapid develop
ment our system of laws cannot be
too carefully considered and con
structed In order that there Bhould
be a reliable basis upon which to ad
judicate all cases that may from
time to time arise. Every enactment
of new laws, should strengthen the
foundation of our government.
ELECTIONS.
The law entitled "Au act provid
ing for printing and distributing
ballots at public expense, aud to
regulate voting at Btate aud other
elections," approved March 19, 1690,
otherwise known as the "Australian
ballot law," seems to have been emi
nently satisfactory in Its operation.
Changes iu, aud amendments to this
law will, however, doubtless be sug
gested by more familiar acquuiuteuce
with its practical results.
CONVICT LABOR.
Section 29, article 2, of the const I
tutiou, provides that after the first
Slay of January, 1890, the labor of
convict of this state shall not be let
Sut by contract to any person or cor
poration. You are required to pro
vide for the working of convicts for
the benefit of the state. This man
'date of the constitution should be
obeyed by the speedy enactmeut of
a law giving appropriate ell'ect to it.
I shall refer more fully to the em
ployment of convict labor for the
benefit of the gtttto in considering
questions relative to tho penitentiary
at Walla Walla.
PKRK SCHOOL HOOKS.
The question as to whether the
line of text books used in the com
mon schools should De purchased
from the public fund, instead of by
the parents or guaruiaus 01 tne chil
dren, merits the attention of the
legislature. The text books are a
necessary a part of the equipment of
the school us the teacher or schop)
"building. The public pays the one
and builds the other. Why not also
provide the books? The purchase of
the needed text books Is u heavy
tburdeu on the wago-earner, who has
to face the problem of rearing and
educating a large family of future
citizens on a small and precarious
income. It is true that tho law pro
vides for the purchase of text books
for t)jo children of indigent persons;
W what AmerhJOUflltijjeji will will
ingly sign a statement virtually cpr-
'esslng himself a pauper? An an
nual saving of from W,000 tofoO.OOfl
can be made for the people in (lip
purchase of thenecosnaiy textbooks
by the state.
'BUREAU OF STATISTICS, AQUICUL-
TUHE ANP IMJIIQHATION.
The constitution provides iu arti
cle 2, section 34, for the establish
ment iu the ofllce of the secretary
Of state, of a bureau of statistics,
'agriculture and immigration.
It Is needless fpr mp to piniirgo
pn the importance of the creation
of such an ofllce, and the beneficial
Tinfluence it would have on the devel
opment of the resources of the state,
by the publication of authentic
printed matter, setting forth to the
intending settler ami investor the
dvantages of the various sections
f( the state and their adaptability
for particular industries.
STATE BUILDtXaS.
It Is recommended that inoa.uroa
be taken for the erection at Olympia
of, a state capitol and such other
buildluj,' as should be erected at tho
I-ipltal of the state,
NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION UY LAWS.
I recommend the advisability nil
:i
providing for the publication of each
taw Immediately after Its approval
W the newspaper of the state. I
believe that such provision would
wore fully tend to carry out the
flritofour constitutions.
OOI.UMUIA RIVER.
fOur state possesses Jointly with
Oregon one of the grainiest rivers In
the world. Aside from the wou-
Iderful uatural beauty of the Colum
bia river, IU importance as a com
mercial waterway should be utilized.
Ko effort or cost should bo spared to;
make every mllo within our state!
Iirr.. n. .1.... i. '
IniVr .rV.Vi.' r'..,:,,'cL-
r . .
iporition to uHord priceieu lucllltlw
lor coiuoiurce.
A KAILKOAD COMMISSION.
recommend that this legislature,
in compliance With this provision of
the constitution, create n railroad
and transportation commlss ion,
whose duty It shall be to adjust dif
ferences and discriminations be
tween common carriers and the peo
ple of the state, nud who shall be
restricted to such functions as are
contemplated by the constitution.
IN MAINE.
Gov. Burleigh in his inaugural
says the time has come for Maim- U
adopt the Australian system or vote
lug, and urges the citizens to renew
their efforts) to keep Maine in' the
van of temperance state.
MISOELUiNY.
THE HOSTILE INPIANS MUST KIOHT
OH SUKHKNDKIt.
Pine Ridoe, S. Dal?., 'Jan. 9.
Yesteidav afternoon ull the com
mands In the field weie ordered to
march from three to five miles
nearer the hostiles. Late last night
the order was put into eil'ect. At
intervals of two or three days the
cordon will be drawn niore tightly
around the hostiles until they agree,
either come In peacable, or be whip
ped into submission. The disposi
tion they display to accept tho over
tures of General Miles is suscepti
ble to but one Interpretation,
and that is that they propose
to surreuder aud retain their arms
or die iu their own defense. This
backs up the fact that the majority
or those who have come in of the
hostiles are squaws aud children
who desired to get out of the way.
The coming in of Red Cloud is
variously interpreted but his good
faith is doubted.
INDIAN TROUBLES IN OKLAIIOMO.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 9. A special
from Guthrie, O. T., says much ex
citement prevails here regarding
the present Iudiau outlook. Grave
apprehensions arc felt, and trouble is
expected as soon as the disarming
of the Indians begins. The Chey
enne and Arapahoe Iudians came
into ICIng Fisher and purchased
every cartridce that could be had.
The aspect is serious. Judge Sea, of
the supreme bench, said to-day that
the Inland towns should at ouce or
ganize in companies to aid, if neces
sary, settlers along the borders.
.TIIE.CltlSIS APPROACHING.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 9.
There were no telegrams from Gen
eral Miles at the war department
this morning, aud the idea prevailed
that the situation was unchanged at
Pine Ridge. The opiiiiou is spread
ing that the crisis of the campaign
so often predicted and so long de
ferred is nearly at hand. Secretary
Proctor is constantly in receipt of
requihitlons from various sources,
mostly from governors of states ad
iacent to the scene of trouble, ask
ing Tor arms, with which to supply
local troops raised fr defence. The
requests have not been complied
Will),
THE If AHVIJSTEB trust.
Chicago, III,, Jan. 0. Bonis time
since preparatory steps were taken
by leading manufacturers of agricul
tural implements looking towards
the formation of a gigantic combine
to be known as the American Har
vester company. To-day President
McCormick furnishes the following
ptatemenj. to the Associated Pres-s:
"The American Jf arvestpr Co., has
been brought face to lace with grave
legal obstacles to the consummation
of tho enterprise (or which it was
formed. They are of such a charac
ter that thb whole undertaking must
be abandoned."
DIVIDING UP THE SPOILS.
New York, Jan. 9. The fculiconi
mltteeofthe advisory board of the
western railroads met this morning
(o complete the bylaws beguu by
their y&eM'r(Juy. A discussion was
had upou tt)0 Jueltu roads aud the
npanner it) which the business aurog
tho cotpitry was to he divided. The
KUb'domjnlttee wanted to have the
distribution of freight left to them
and this way was decided ns objec
tionable to the others.
PARAGRAPHS.
Gjbkaltai!, Jan. 9.-A largo wood
and petroleum warehouse gitoated
in dangerous proximity to a powder
magazitio is in flames. The fire
troops are doing everything possible
to prevent what may prove a terri
ble disaster,
Armon, S. D., Jan. 0. A Dlsas
trous fire has destroyed the whole
business part of the town.
Including Indians (244,70.5.) and
Alaskans the total population of the
U.S. Is put at Oa.000,000.
Iu Missouri Senutor Vest has been
renominated.
If Yonr House Is on Fire
ion put water on the burnln
g tim
bers, not on the smoke. And If you
have catarrh attack the dlseastHn
the blood, not Iu your none. Remove
the Impure caue, and the effect sub
sides. Take Hood'sSarsaparilia, the
great blood purifier, whlolt perma
nently cures catarrh, strengthens
the nerved, Jfe sure to get only
Hood's.
Orcjjan
State Agricultural
Soriety
Warraulu.
All iersonH lieldlm: anvnfthcM
i above
warrauts, win pitntxo wild
them to, or denonit ilium with Gtrn.
,"; a,u' at oawni, O-egnn. on or.
"w-Muiinrv hi, ijdi, rvnruraiai
PJ''"entwll be umle up nail .f
in oe niHiio up n an u
its nrewtited on or lrffi.r
(aiu warruuis
nald day. Payment will be iimiiJ
auerJan. IC, IS01. J T. OMHOO. I
beflretary Oregoii State Hoard of
Agriculture: ii.23.d&w i
Kln. TSJ.. O.J iru. IT
"""I w,
raiiHxviiiiiB i rum i
THE LEGISLATURE.
I license ordinance that ea'ls for $20 11
t I year from any hotel soliciting pas-
Xo CoilimilsorV Eillll'tttioililllsenirereattheboats or trains. Mr.
Law in Illinois.
GOYEHXOKTIIAYER TROVES A STAYER.
An Alliance Speaker in 3Iin
iirsufn OiIut Stifles.
IN ILLINOIS.
Springfield, Jul 9. In the
senate,in accordance with the action
of the caucus of democrats held last
night, a bill win introduced for the
repeal of the compulsory education
law and substitution of an eutict
inent which practically concedes t'jc
sectarian opponents to the present
lav all they demanded duriug the
last campaign.
IN NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nub., Jan. 0. The
morning session of the legislature
was wasted in wrangling oer thy
minutes of the joint convention,
which are badly mixed on atvjuut
of the confusion. This wrL was
unfinished at noon. All the newly
elected state officers are in possession
of their offices, except Governor
Boyd, who is kept out by Governor
Thayer, oti the grounds that'he is
inegilible.
Governor Boyd was sworn in as
goveruor, at noon yesterday, by
Chief Justice Maxwell, of the
supreme court. This morning he
took the oath of oillce before a notary
public as did also all tho republicans
elected.
Governor-electljoyd called onGov.
Thayer and the latter informed him,
he (Thayer) would not give upotlice
on the ground that Boyd was not a
citizen of the United States. Gov
ernor Thayer has baracaded himself
in executive office with police and a
company of militia on guard. It is
understood he will remain governor
if possible, until all questions afleet.
ing his successor are settled. Boyd's
father, it will be remembered, came
to this country from Ireland while
Boyd was a minor. He took out his
first papers, but never perfected citi
zeuship, and his sou was never nat
uralized, ft is claimed, therefore, he
is ineligible to office.
TO DAV.
Powers the Alliance candidate took
the oatli of oillce today and it Is said
the legislature will recognize him as
governor. All the new state officers
are fully recognized now txcept
Governor. Tom Major is installed as
Iileuteunn' Governor and president
of tho senate, uuijer protest of Gov
ernor Boyd is recognised by theNew
Stale officers and they will report to
him.
IN MINNESOTA
the deadlock lias been broken.
Thursday afternoon Sivers, demo
cratic candidate for speaker, with
drew in favor of Champliu, tho
Alliance candidate, and tilt' latter
was elected, over Searle, republican.
St. Paul, Jan. 0. Tho house
completed its organization to-day by
the election ot a "Fusion Alliance
Democrat jp" ticket.
INOONNEoriOtl'l'
the situation of ullaiis Jap. Sth was
that the senate declared the demo
cratic stole officers elected, while the
house has sent nut an Inquiry as to
whether any one was selected, and
meanwhile the old state otlleers
(republican) hold their elfiees,
although Lieutenant Governor Mer
win lias nut appeared in the bcuatc,
and that body Is presided over by
its own president pro tern.
llOThiuiTvAhV
THE WILLAMETTE.
R L Moore, P Woodruff,
D B
Jernif , B F.
Jefi' Myers, Scio.
T Cameron, Jasksonville.
J A Cranston, 1) Man, J K
Mo-
Plelland, Portland.
J R Morris, independence.
Swedish Concert (.'n, (Q persons).
R D MeConnell, Moscow, Idaho.
HB St John. McCoy.
T U Tongue. Hjllsboro,
COOK IIOTiiL.
"W ri Renigan, San Francisco.
D T Gerdes, Frank Phelps, Port
land. II L Galloway, Eugene.
A B Slauton, Turner.
J Williams, Sublimity.
C Ream, John Cusidy, A II Miller,
F Feller, RD McCoimeJI, Moroow,
Idaho.
T T Geer, MeCleay.
A Lournberry, Council Bluffs,
Iowa,
S W Miiiturn, Ives, Oregon.
m.hiui:i.
CHITEXDKX-SAYHK. - At the
iJaptist church iu tills cltv, Jan,
S. TSUI, Mr, W, K, Chilend.'n and
Miss Kaunic Maud Savro, Jtev.
Hobt. Whitulter, officiating.
Thp ceremony was private, Tlio
young people have both been living
In Salem, but Jook tho overland
train last night for Kucene, where
tlioy will make tliuir futuru home.
BIRDS
All kind JiKHiiiled to order
ALLAN RHODES,
HAI.KM, UUUUUX
W81 MILK.
- , i r -
I nni T n I IIUWM I ft
" fc WUM J w u
A
a HnXfcMd, K. J. KMy and
ZSZIZ .""' Zm.l Zr:
kiK&AuBAf .a.-U. -. M .1. .nnl. I
LeTeoflrit at Uiato a 1w' UWe.
" ' " "" "'
I UnkaIH Taxation, Tho city
authorities are trying to enforce a
Wagner of The Willamette, runs a
free bus to ull trains and says he
considers this tax an outrage. He
says: "If It is right for all to pay,
I am willing to pay too, but wheu
others run hacks and buses and so
licit passenger just the same as I do
and pay nothing, it Is an outrage to
siugle men out for a ciuch of this
kjnd. I have put u good deal of
money luto this hotel, aud am will
lug to do all thlugs reasonab'e. But
when It comes to riding a man just
because ho is able to pay, I kick.1'
Mr. Waguer has labored to give Sa
lem a first-class hotel and should not
he uufuirly taxed.
At the Opera. The Swedish
National Ladies Concert company
has arrlyed iu the city and will
appear to-night. From the reports
of their entertainments elsewhere
and the sale of tickets it is safe to
say the entertainment will be all
that it is claimed and will be one of
the best that has appeared In this
city for a long time.
m
A Card.
With the advice of my physiciau
I leave to-day for Mehanin, where I
hope to regain my strength. Thank
ing all my friends aud patrons for
the kindly interest they have mani
fested iu my behalf, I will say to
you all, that I shall leturu to my
oillce so soon as health aud strength
permits, and will be pleased to see
you. Very respectfully,
Chas. C. t uiiTis, M. D.
Fine candy at Strong's,
Catterlin guarantees his photos to
suit you.
Instruments Filed lur Ri'ionl at tiio
Comity Uocor.lep's Ofllop.
C B Moores to Sarah A
Robins, 7.20 of an acre iu Capi
tal City fruit farms; $
II A Thomas et id, to the
public, a tract of land for a
couuty road in t 7 s, r 3 w;
Mrs Kate Lathrop to T II
and W R Clyde, 2o acres in
t 9 s, r 2 w;
Mary A Hunsakpr to J W
Thorn berg it ii iu blk 3 of
Settlemeir's ad to Woodburn;
S J Jones and wf to J "M
Brown, 55 acres in t 0 s, r 1 w;
W Fuslmey and wf to J M
Brown, 53 acres in t 0 s, 1 w;
SN Jones to J M Brown
54 acres in t 6 s, r 2 w;
II A Thomas and wf to E
E Loux 10 11 of an acre iu t
7 s. r3, w;
Mary A Ilunsaker et al to
J W Thornbeig, It 3 In blk 3
in Settlemsir's ad to Wood
burn; Frank B Lewis and wf to
E E McKluuey, 1(50 acres iu
t 8 s, r 2 w;
300
1Q0Q
1
24
192
48
250
450
3500
Specimen Cases.
S. II. Clifford, Now CasseJ, Wis.,
troubled with neuralgia and rheu
matism, stomach disorder, liver af
sected, appetite fell away, and he
was reduced in strength. Three
bottles Electric Bitters cured him,
Edward Sliepherd(IJarrisburg, i.
had a running fanro on hs Ipg, Used
ihreo bottles of Eleotric Bitters and
Buoklen's Arnica salve, aud his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawaba, O., had fever sore 011 hi?
leg, doctors said Incurable. ICleeti ic
Bitten and Arnica Salve cured liiin.
Sold by Fry, druggist.
llilliUil'3 leu.minu nun I.ltur lMllx
Tliet.e nll.HiirtificU'ntUIcnlly compounded
aim uuiioiiii 111 iiuiioii, tin iipini
. .J ... .. ,.. ... i..f .. -...
No
pain
ko (.oiiiiiioiilv followlm.' tho
Tuey are ndupled to Imth iidults anil eliu.
driiinvitli pprfwi safety. We mm antee
they Imverioeouii) In thocureofhirk lu-ntl,
nclji', exmi-iip.uion.oyspephuviitin iiuimilih
ncs nrrt, itnn inipetlrer, thoy oxoiill uuy
inner uirpninini . j
7.lllltl . r-it'l
i'liiir. fnln'iL'iB.
CKS
fl
WM.
loots ant
iSiliiSfer
231
jT.JtXjJ&km
Sash
arid Door Factory
Front Street,
fill til n
e ioet olww ol work in our
with tho lowot.
Only
An Kxcrllrnt Ilcmpily.
Dr. H ildeii: I consider your
Ethereal Cough S3 nip an excellent
remedy for nil the dlsoa-es for which
you recommend II.
David Hum art, Modeto.
Largo size $1.00, ''.mail 10 cents.
For sale by all druggists, ,
g.Tlic second lecture by Mr. Grant
in the Unitarian halt last night was
well attended, lie lectures again
to-night bigiiiitnr at 7 oY.oek.
C. G. Given fe Co. are supplying
their patrons with the very best
shoes for tho money.
Given Away.- A bird's-eye view
of the city of Salem with one dollars'
worth of goorfs at Geo. P. Smith's,
807 Commercial street. l-0tf
Those ladles pebble goat shots nt
$2 a pair at Krausse Bros, are sold
everywhere at ?2.50. Better still.
A good calf boot $2.50 a pair at
KrausscBros. 1 w cod
Tuesday, Jan. 13, the State Horti
cultural Society meets iu Portland.
Mbutee Bros, continue to tulto
orders for those ?2.00cabiuet photos.
See it, Try it, Buy it. Tho
new V. S. No. 2 Singer sewing ma
chine. Burt Case, agent 181 Com
mercial street. 12-19 tf.
Mrs. M. E. McCoy, physician and
surgeon, No. 200 Commercial street.
Chronic diseases a specially. Con
sultation free. 12-8 tf
lliiuklou'n Arnli'uSiiKo,
Tlio Rest Snlvo In tlio world for Cuts,
HrnlscK, sottN, Ulcer, Suit Rheum, t"evcr
isores, 'loiter, i 'luippcd HiiluN, (Jlillululliw,
Corns and all suin Kniptlons, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is Kimrnutecd to rIvo perfect sntlslnctlon
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents Jper
box.
KxritPincnt
runs high in this city over System
Builder, as everybody is using it for
catarrh of the Stomach, Consump
tion Dyspepsia, impure blood and
to build up tho System it certainly
must bo aw excellent preparation.
when everybody speaks so well of
it. Otswyr
LIVor Complaint lilllloiiHiioHi.
Tho clilcl symptoms of this disease aro
depression of spli It; foul coated loiiKiie; had
tr.MliiK mouth; dlsagieeablo hrcitth; dry
sKlu with blotches nud eruptions; sallow
complexion and yellow eyes; tired; ii'.-hltiK
shoulders; dull pain la rlclitHlcd: fulutncss
dlziness and Irregular bowels. This com
plaint In nil of Its forms enn bo icidlly
cured by tnKlnj; Dr. (lunn's Improved
Elver Pills as directed; and 11 llmierhiK
spell ofsleKiiess will often.bo prevented by
their use. Sold at IS cents a box by builtli
stolner.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
s cnrctully prepaied fioin Sarsaparilla,
.MiiM'.mi, Mandrake, Hock, Plpslsscwa,
luiilpcr Reriles, and other well-known and
. itu.iblo vegetable remedies, by a peculiar
'niilihiutlmi, propoitlun, niu process, rIy-
Uto Reed's .S.usapaiilla curative power
t possessed by oilier medicines. It
lTeets lemaikablo cures whero others full.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
siliulsest Wood purifier. It cu,res Scrofula,
s.j t Itlicum, Rolls, I'linplcs, nil llumois,
Dyspepsia, lllllousness, Sick Headache,
:i:ul;;e.stlon, Uencral Debility, C.itauh,
:llieumatlsm, Kidney mat Liver com
!1 hits; OYcicnnics That Tired Keeling,
rcates an appetite, builds up tho system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has met uuparalled success at homo. Such
Isltspqml.nity hi Lowell, Mass., where It
Is made, that Lowell Onigglsts sell moro ot
Hood's S.irsapaillla than all other sarsapa
r.".l. s or blooij purifiers., fhoganiepiiocuss
is e.:cMilIng all over tln country.
Snood's Sarsaparilla
!s j e.-ii!l'ir la Us strcnglh and economy
: Is the :.!y rrepai illon of wlilcli cat
-'y lie s:.li "100 Do:.es Onu Dollar." A
uloof 1' .n" il :s 1.11 III.i. taken accord-
,;li, illi.i.'. ..-., ,...1 1 tsl,', liumlll,
j!ooi;b SarsapariElc5
' J fi'iiP r hi ll.'i I'oiilliler.eo It aliis .immip,
'. '. .:i id ji . ,1c. Vi'l.iioltlsoncouiLil
lh-. 1. -saI.oiltu f..i ii'.y leiac'ly. Do
.: L't !...'i:c(d lo Imyolh r l ii'paratloiiii.
mru tu ct tl'u Peculiar Mmllcluo,
i-iooc!'o Svsrsaparilla
..i.l'.y.'.u..- ' , fl j;:iirH. 'ivvireilljj
' I ; fii.p,'. ( o., ,llii r.uli'I.'i'.ro'l, Ma.'tt
100 Doses Ono Dollar
BROWN k Co.
Shoes!
tr Caxli Paid lor Wool, 1 lidos ami I'ulU
Commercial st.
.fc5 Jfr&tJKrlZ
Salem, Oregon.
llll(s
at pi'icos to (w ninoto
tho bowt umtcriul UMtjd,
livery
THE LARGE ASSORTMENT, SU'PE
rior Quality and Remarkably Low
Prices of Holiday Goods at
ifrfow.iz.
jn e r.L
asssxSSSSS:
SURPRISES
Such
prices were never before
Oowolls' Edition, Red Lino Poets GO
Fine Silk Plush Albums 3 50
Fine Leather Albums, decorated inside 3 50
Scrap Albums, cloth binding 00
Chatterbox 75
History, U.. S 5U
Life of' Grant and Sherman, oaqh 50
History, Naval Heroes 60
All kinds of choice leather goods. Glove Cases, Collar and Cufl' Boxes, Toilet
Cases, Magazine Cases, Music Rolls, Card Cases, Etc. Etc.
J Kit
Four Mite Fin Salem tie Capital of Oregon
Ouo Tlioiiflnml acres of ns fine laud ns tliuro 1h in tho northwest, divided into 0110 hundred small mendov
and fruit fnrniB. TIicbo trnets for the FI11BT TIME are now jilneed on tho market, ranging in prices trom $50
to $100 per nuro one third cash, balance on;titno with interest.
No Better Opportunity for Investments
In a small way hasl)cen offered to the public. Thousands of dollars will ho expended within tho next l!i
months in improvements In the Immcdiiito vicinity of this land, while upon tho tract itself, in tho way of
roads, fencing, etc., 11 large amount of money will bo used.
A Free Ride to and From tlie Place
to anyrono wishing to seo or Invest. Call at thejpfllco;ot I 1 ,
WILLIS
Court St., Salem, Agents, for Plats, Description and
All Sorts of Real Estate on All Sorts of Tens!
Wo have lots on tho Installment plan, farms and suburban property on easy terms, and every class of
real estate for cash. Tho properly we handle is in llrst hands, thcretoie purchasers get It without speculative
values put upon it. The luro list of our sales, especially of farm properly, recently, attests tlio fact that you
cannot afloid to buy reul estate without llrst consulting us.
SHAW & DOWNING,
BfiyAlso general auclioneers.
Halcm, and guarantee satisfaction.
Specimen
Comes
every
?
Week
450.000 jBESTAimiORSRllUJSTRAni
nUME5
"No ether 'Weekly Paper sn"' "
FREE TO JAN. I, 1891.
To nnr Ni:V HUnPaUIIIKR. who will cut ant unci m-nil nn llila slip with name nnd
ndilrriKi nnl 81.7.1 tin IMtlal or Krprru Jforuy Order or HegUtertU letter at our rUk), w will end
THE VOUTirn CUMTAMON rilKF.InJnnnarr, ISnt.nnil for n full Yrar from Ihnt Dale.
Till, offer Inrluili-. Ibr 1'IVK imirill.K 1101. IDA V NIMI IlKltrl for TlmnlmglTlni, t'hrUlinn.,
New Year1. Earner nnd l'onrlti-or-.lulr, nnd nil the lllualrnted Woeklr Hnpplenenta.
1 AdJrett, THB YOUTH'8 COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Doeton, Man.
SLIP
he Oregon Land Co.
with
onio Uliico a
(In tho Btaio Insurauco Building)
nud hrancli ofllces In Portland, Astoria ami Allmny,
Has for sale a largo list of Grain, Block and Krult Farms; also
City and Suburban Property.
The Oregon Laud Co. woh especially organized for tho purpose of buying
and sub-dividing largo tracts oflaud, and lias during tho past two ycurs
thought and subdivided over 3.20O ucres Into
Five to Twenty Acre' Parcels
Tlio success of this undertaking Is shown In tho fact that out of 1280 tracts
placed on the market, 2.5 have been wild. We claim that ten acres ot
choice laud In Fruit,
Will Yield a Larger Income
than 1C0 acres of wheat In the Mississippi Valley. Wo also make valuable
improvements In the way of roads, clearing the laud, fences, etc. We
can sell a small tract of land for tho biune price per aoru us you would
have to pay for a largo (arm.
Scud Ibr Pamphlet ami' Price List.
r i tttii itiniBCM
Bodv
We
State
ALL WHO VISIT
I ii
.- . ' j
&.
j ii ii BTi u l ii l. i ii j
264 Commercial Street, Salem.
tuko chargu of auction sales in any part of the state, including
Will
WrfjWWPWWIW-
Copioo and Beautiful Calondar
H lonn frEl "iffi ICharminsW Veewy
I im INinin&L BCHllDREMSiftrDiPUFUTffl '" I nR III
Sl-..mincl HI5T0RYU Pir.F IT Ji .'"E I T- III
h, iKjmiu-- gjjjuir i MMiry lirJJ
0Ttai Variety of Entertaining and Jnitructivi Reading at to low a price.'
Its-
Oregon,
umiwri
Dl
li
id
St. Book S
HIS STORE.
known in Salem,
Fill' IIS.
furtlier'particularp. K3 u?'
gont Froo.
WITH
$1.76
Notice of Final Settlement.
NUTit'K Ih hereby kIvoii Hint tho under
HlKneii executrix of tlio eitliito of lieu,
ry Fox, decciiKed, hint II led her Html
areoiinlDf llio Mild tiMtulv, It. ttiu rouuty
court of tint Muto or Ort-troa fur Mnrlim
county, iiutt that tlio court lum llxud Hiit
urdiiy, Jiniuiiry lUtli, 1WI, ut one o'cloelc
p. in. ot nld day rorlii'iirliiK tlio mime, and
oliJeetliiK tliereto. at tlio couuty court
room. In tlio county court liouno In .Murloti
county, Oreuoii. and that tlio kuiiio will bo
pilKMC
.'it ukiii at wild time and place.
A'ltivu lllin ASWUIIIUVI iuiii. low.
Kxccutrlx of the lawt will and tmlumeul
and eatato ofxalil deceiued. laj 1 Ct
Summons.
In tho Circuit tourtof the Blnte of Oro
gon, for the county ol ilurlou.
MoKlnloy Mitchell plaintiff
Vi
Jim. II, llarnci ind Ttroa Dames, Mnry
llaineH, Mury K, UimbrlKhi ana Win.
JitinLirlf lit. Jlurk'nret J. Jlurkwood
and Markw(Md, her liimbind,
HiiMim (iroHlioni; and Jucob (ironhonK,
AiiKt'lino MlicN and Allen, her hu-
liuud,ichurluli Hume niidKute Ilaruen,
Heoriie llariuH, l.urunu l'llzKiruld nud
UliarleH KlUKorald, Kriuaen Iluriim, Klleu
IliiriHH.Annlo lluriiei, a nilniir, tiiiu J. II.
IlnriicH, administrator of Die uiriierllll)
ewlutoof KlUlm and J, II, llaruon, defend
a ii til.
To Win. limbrlKht and lury K. Ijiiii.
brlKht, dufriiilaiilxiilKivti n nicu
lu tho uumn or Mm Slate of (iincou, you
aud each of you, aru li-reby ruiulrtd
to appear and iiintMcr the couiplaliit
ll'txl UKiilimt Jim In thu iiIxao en
titled ult. wlllilu ten iImvh fioni tlio
ditto of l he Mirvlce of thin miiiiuiouh
tiMn you, ifMirvixl within lliecouuty.or If
vurvitl In uny ot hor county off liUntate.
then within twenty days I out (he dato or
tho Rorvioo of lhlMiimuioii Uou you; unit
Ifkerveilby piibllcatlun, Iheii yuu aro re
iuliel to appear and aiuwcr wild com
iilalnl on or before tho rtritt day nfthereKU.
lar term ofwild couit, next ufier lx weeks
iiulillealloii in linn miiiiiiioun, lo wit on or
liofore thekeioiid ilondu), thu Dili day of
1'ebruary, ihUl.uml irynu lull ki toauwur
for want (hereof tho plitlntilf will apply
to the court for tho relief pruyed fur la uld
doiiiiIhIiiI, to wit; Kor tlio fuiucliMuro of
a iiiorteaKo ou ral ctate. ThU miimnons
of lion. It. I, llolne.JudL'eof ald court, of
dato f DcoinlH'r irt, IKw.
U M-rveU u(K)n rnu by publication, uy oruer
J. J. MUlll'IlV. Attorney fur tlulnllrr
.. . .. .- ... - ..
ii
et
ttif in, iircKon, iw?c. ii. iam
SfSOO Reward!
WKwIII ixiy theabvo reward for any
cute of llvtr complalnl, dyixirU, ulcfc
heudaohe, ludlxrallou, nmnllpallon or eon.
Ilvcnm wooaiinotcuro wllw wett's Vftf
frltableUiier i'tlU, when th dlrtcitoun are
ttrlt'ile iximpllvd with. They aru purely
vfKelitl.l, mid never full to jflve witUfao
tlou, Huicar coated. Jjirito U)xe,cnutuln.
lii:J0pllU. M ceuu. lie ware of cou uter
ful und iiilunloiiii. The rrnulna innnu.
biclMredoUlyby THU JOHN U. W'KHT
Co.rlilauKOlll.
riold by (Jeo K. Oood, PruKUt,ptV Coni,
trvet,tUlui,Ort
w
mar..
FcATTf' 0HLY Hi
r
t'
1 1