CAPITAL
"THE PEOPLES' PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAT, JANUARY 10, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
VOL. 3.
KO. 2GG
EVENING
JOURNAL.
& T
I &0URNALS, LEDGERS,
t
BOOKS POCKET BOOKS, lJNlo and ALU unburn., xjr.ii.ju jr.-vjji.rv,
DRAFTS and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS,
PAYABLE BOOKS. PRINTED CASfl BOOKS.
Subscriptions Rgorsred Fbr all Periodicals,
ITHE OREGON
Is Offering a Large,
BRUIT: SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small
EVERGREENS, VINES,
At Low
Ate Keeping Winter.
Catalogue and Price-List free.
i
mmw
Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest
ONE AND THEEE-FOUETHS MILLIONS.
o
1100,000 Prune Trees.
85,00(1 Koyai Ann uuerry.
10,000 Moorpark and Royal Apricot.
RAIIGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER
, THEE FROM INSECT PES IS.
CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS :
fj H. SETTLEMIER,
HONE, SWEET HOME!
If you cau get a good article manufactured at homo you should fgive it
Iiue proiorence. wo Keep a iuu nuo ui mo iuuuuiu
Oregon Stove!
Including the Dexter,
Ttie Best for
KVe also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Buuuer" line. Give
us a call and
Steiner
VEUHTlHtflL "
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
AS
Groceries and Produce.
-The Bet-t Canned Goods..
Choicest Fruits and
fque hut Fint-class Goods Handled. Every article guaranteed as
ygprcsentpd. If ypu would be well
The Qrupge Stqra,
?6 State Street,
M.
Horse
P
I keepers nd Ucaographers of both, fcexes,
Iness f r.'locrft. S&lein. Oregon. Both
Armstrong ha-e same courses of study
g prjuwt CaUiogue auu speometu oi
Be, mimm jwatmaanwi
FOR
Standard
CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS,
,,..-,., , ,nr,iTT a -i-n t n.'-i at n i Tirm
NURSERY CO.
Well Grown Slock of
Fruilt.
S1IKUBS, ROSES, ETC.
Prices.
Apples a Specialty .
Address or call ou WIRT BROS.,
Office 292 Cmnmerclitl street, balem.
f
35,000 JSsopus bpiuenueig.
-u.umi ":"'''" ,.,..
15,000 Ben Davis Aple.
LEADING VARIETIES OF FRUITS
Woodburn, Oregon.
Eureka and Sultana.
trie Money.
save money.
&, Blosser,
ON STATE STREET.
lTTTnnmmr
UKSfift
THEGROCE
RS
aTtken.
Vegetables in Season.
served patronUp
Salem, Oregon.
sw
BEAMEEt
FINE HARNESS,
JFiirnlsilno Goods, Etc.
REPAIRING
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
Carria-e &od LUhl Ilaness TO ORDER, A Specially
SALEM, " Oregon,
IlIM I
tiav u li.wi L.iul I. t i .
'ectm nf vniimr I111&1114-
men, ami iiimdmu of bop!
attribute their frucceea to a course at Ux
are under the nmnacemrnt of A. P
same rates pftuittii. 're toeitht
fetuaantiipa $ent it tq a ; .1-lrtna.
1801
SG3 C203MC':
Diaries ,
U arid I
-Want the most we can get forolir money at-
CRISSMiAN & OSBORN'S.
(Successor to H. S. Crissman.)
Yon can got. more for one dollar than you can get at
any other store in the city. V e jjivp special bargains in
Tinware, Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants.
Bel'w are a few of the articles which we sell all the time
at the same low prices.
Strap Hinges per pair 5c
Laundry Soap 5c
Pencil Sharpeners 5c
Tablets 5c
One-Foot Rules 5c
Two-foot Rules 10c
Two-bladed Knifes We
Flno Combs 5c
Hatchet 2.3c
Monkey Wrench 35c
10-Qt Slop Pail 45o
HaudSaws - 35c
Chessmen 50c
Dust Pans 10c
Rolling Pius 10c
Hair Curlers-- - 10c
Shoe Polish 10c
Toilet Soaps : Se
Coate's Thread 2 spools... 5c
Steel Hatchet 4oc
Horso Brushes 30c
Clothes Brushes, 10c
Shoo Brushes 15c
Sirub Bruhes 10c
Stove Brushes 15o
Best Shoe Blacking 5c
Sanford's Ink Se
Mucilage 5c
2-Qt Covered Pails 10c
CRISSMAN
p. h. mm,
310 Com'l Street
Has the Largest, Stock of Musical Goods it the State.
THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE
In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those
desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on him, as
he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen.
PIANOS Steinway Golby-Emerson-Rice-Hinze.
ORGANS Chicago Cottage-Needham.
SHEET MUSIC Ovei 8,000 pieces to select
from, including all the latest publications.
3TSpecial discount to teachers.
3T" Violin, Mando in, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and Organ
taught by talented musicians.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House Finishing nindo to order.
New DltT KILN, by which we con always keep a full supply of seasoned htock of nil
kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Truriu and lltuli Htreetn, S.ilem, Oregon.
cSifiitkd4J?&w
First National Bank Building, S.ilera, Oregon.
A. P. Armstrong, Manngen W. I. Btalev, Prindpil.
Business, Shorthand, Typwrlting, Penmanship and English Departments.
Day and rrnlng Sessions. Students admitted anytime. Catalogue ou application.
If
mm
Salem, Or.
Rates $2.50 ami $5.00 a Day
Open to the public Thundriy, Hept. 11,
18U0, llest livtel between i'urtlnnd and
ban KranclHco. Alms to be flrU uIubk In
all iU appointment. Its tubUnnreMU-ted
with the choicest frultg grown In the Wll
umetto alley.
A. I, WAGNER,
Proprietor
Capital City Restaurant
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meals at All Hours ol the Day
Nena but whit labor em nuyed u thU
eotablUtimenl.
A B'"d auUWintkl raM) q k(d In Ofst
cUigfctyl? x.i
lenty-av ont pc umi
r is p fr6 . t
Court street, bfctwtn JtHirrwl Ufflw and
Mlnto'k Livery.
e. c. ano.sg,
Butcher and Packer,
Htat HUb4 Court W.-TU Ut mmU
dlTored (urWu( tlt-ay.
SUPERINTENDENT'S
tt a ATTr vr"rni:ict
j3jj.ijv wulo,
BILLS
3 Qt Covered Pails 15c
Clem Puns 10c
Razor Strop - 20c
Fire Shovels- 5c
Pokers - 10c
Iron Shelf Brackets per pair. 5c
Tooth Brushes 5c and 10c
Tooth Picks per box 5c
Coat and Hat Racks : 10c
Men's Uiider-sbiits -10c
Men's over.sliirts 35o
Men's Wool Hose 25e
Men's Dr.iweis 40c
Lamps, Trimmed 25c
Coflee Mills 50c
Whisk Bro(s , 5c
2 Qt Tin Cups.- lOo
1-Qt Tin Dippers 5o
Children's Shoes 55c
Flour Sifters 15c
Pearl Buttons per doz 5o
Diess Shields 10c
Garter Web per yard So
Chamois. SLlns 6c
Egg Beaters 10c
Steel Hair Pins
Corset Stays 10c
Wood Potato Mashers 6o
& OSBORN,
261 Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
J. H., HAAS,
TH E WATCirM AICEI? ,
2I5K Commtrclal St., alem, Oregon.
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty of SpectitrlMi, and reptilrliiK
Cloclui. WuicIim and Jewelry
S1WILLBUYAL0T
Of goods at our store! We carry a full line
of grocerlbk, feed, crockery, glussware, ol
guru, tobaccu aud confectionery.
T, nuitftowB,
No. sw C'omintrelul Kt iiultin
Dlt A IX TILING.
The undersigned are prepared to furnlnh
thebostquullly of tiling for under drain
ing at Jowt prices.
UVRVUX a nWMIT,
Near Kalr Orouns, Halen), Ort-ccn.
H Front Miop.
typHN itc tQg nrt?W.ii. .
M vtatl; WwfmmL OW satUHMn nh1
w tmm lHHtJ to fstM.
M. i'OHliE,
N, E. Corner State and Front Sts.
Tlffi CAPITAL JODBUL
H0FER BROTHERS, - - - Editors.
PUBLISHED DAIL1Y.EXCEIT8UNDAY,
BY THE
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Offlco, Commercial Streot, In r.O.Hulldlng
Entered at tho ikioiUco at Salcin,Ur.,ni
second-clniis matter.
HOW MANT1M1'.S SHAM. A TKA1T.
; OK TOT1IK ICIU'UIIMCAN l'AKTV
UK HKWAKDKU ?
1 Tbnt is tho pmctlcnl question
Republican Seuntors, who are naked
to again niako Air. Joseph Simou
Prt'Siilent of the Senate, should nus
wer. To miiko Mr. Simon President
of a Republican Senate In Oregon Is
riot only to arraign against tho party
all the organized agricultural, anti
monopoly and labor votes, but it is
to endorse his standing within tho
party. Mr. Simon is to-duy a man
without a party, and a politician
Without a following at tho polls, ex
cept for purposes of knifing tho Re
publican ticket, wherever It is not
made up to suit his ends.
That is the record of Mr. Slmpn's
republicanism, as everyone in Ore
gon will admit. That ho deliber
ately compassed the defeat of such
men as Judge Waldo, of Mai ion
county, aud David P. Thompson, of
Multnomah county, no one will dis
pute. It is for such treachery to
the state ticket, carried on solely
because his bosslsm was rebuked at
the republican primaries, that ho
now seeks renewed endorsement and
honors. Ho asks the confidence of
a party which ho has never hesita
ted to betray when his personal ends
were tit make. He asks a crown at
tho hands of members of tho senate,
no ono of whom ho would hesltato
to slaughter should they over fall in
the way of the siulster plotllugs of
tho Portland Joseph.
Thero are indications that somo of
the members of tho senate do not
longer propose to havo the party
ridden over rough-shod by u man
who has so far used tho party only
to wreak his personal "vougenncc
when tho party needed his help.
Tho present plan seems to bo to
elect Simon president of tho senuto,
and say to tho republican patty of
Oiegon as Jay Gould does to tho peo
pie "you ho d d !" as it cer
tainly will bo with another doso of
Simon. It is reported that Mult
uomah will force the nomination of
Mr. Simou at all hazards, by thoald
of the voto of Eastern Oregon. If
he cannot get tho caucus nomina
tion ho will be forced upon tho re
publicans with democratic yotes.
This cannot bo doubted, when tho
distinguished services ho lias render
ed that party on sovoral occasions
are considered. The democratic
members could not strike Oregon
republicanism a more effect
ive blow than make Mr.
Simou president of tho senate.
Their deslro is bused upon the well
known fact that as tho representa
tive of bossism, as the most odious
representative of corporations and
tho speculative elements preying off
our state, liU elevation to Unit poal
tion would do more, to weaken tho
Republican party in Oregon than
anything else.and go far to rentier it
unworthy tho confidence of the pro
ducing classes. It is not a theory,
but the actual facts that stare the
Republican members In tho face.
The appeal will bo made to Marion
county that with Mr. Simon as
President of the Senuto large appro
priations for our state institutions
may bo expected. This is u perni
cious pica, when considered as a
proposition to recall into power un
odious rule or ruin dictatorship that
has already cost tho Republican
party dearly. All truo Republicans
will say let tho state institutions at
Salem go buforo tho legislature upon
their merits. The welfare of the
state, tho people or tho property
should not be piostituted to reward
political treachery.
A COMI'KTKNT OI.KltK.
Much depends, In tho expedition
of legislative business, upon com
petent, Intelligent uecreturles aud
assistants. A thoroughly able man
in any ono of these places saves
niombors chagrin, saves tho Btate
thousands of dollars, aud often saves
n whole lugisluturo from commit
ting blunders that would cause pub
lie humiliation. Tim Jouknai. bus
in doubt of the ublllty of members
to select the right men from thow
who prosont themselves, burring tho
(iluinct'H of combinations forcing un
fit and improtr candidates upon
the caucu", We know of ono man
who In point of all qualifications re
quired fulls within the definition or
u com pat ant legislative clerk Mr.
Frank Davoy, of Halc A tried
und loyaj ropnbllttun, a, map pf keen
In'olllKenco, quick perceptions, wide
mid uocurute Information, ho i n
thoroughly able man for tiny such
loHltlou. Jfo man we enn now re
coll could in a ulttrJcjl position da
mort t I'Ufeh the work Intelligently
and rehubly cornet than Mr. Davey
Hnd he is deserving of any such
honor the house or senate might
glyi)lru. The branch of the legla
latum Ihut would employ him
would essily outrank the other that
did not, In dinputch of business, as
fV
ho hnajust those natural gifts that
arc required of a clerk to kp legis
lative machinery runnlngsmoothly.
He is a working man, and should
bo chosen ns such and solely upon
his merit, tho' none mny come with
higher loiters of credit from persons
who understand what Is wanted In
that place. Either house that se
cures Mr. Davoy will bo suro of on
competent aud trustworthy clerk.
BATUItDAY NIOIIT HOMLOUUV,
Tho shallowness and emptiness of
professions are never better shown
thau when they are emphasized ns
an excellence. They coroe out witl)
tho distinctness of n Rembrandt
shado when professions, arc presented
as a background of virtue to a relig
ious life. For Instance, how pttep
wo hear a religionist or theologian
refer to himself or herself ns a
"professed follower of tho lowly
Nazarene." Involuntarily tho ex
clamation bursts from, our, lips, Oh !
That thoy would, profess Joss nn,d
follow more. The JNnzareno nityde
no pretensions and, few professions.
When asked by Pilate if ,ho claimed
to bo tho kug of tho Jpws hs cut-,
ting reply was "Thpueayest," When
tho rich young mon wanted to
know what he should dqiu addition
to kcepiug all tho laws that pro
fessed religionists strictly kept, ho
told him: "Sell, what thou hast,
and give it to tho poor and follow
me.'' Ho empaslzed doing ovor
professing and believing. "What
soever yo do for tho least of one of
theso, yo do unto mo." Giving n
cup of water to a thirsty child was
commended above all theologies and
beliefs, on a hundred occasions.
With what pretensions comes
then tho religionist and says he is a
"professed" follower? Professions
are but professions. All tho profess
ions that can be stacked up In prlut,
In prayers, or in marblo are of less
consequence thau ono simple deed of
an unselfish character that proceeds
from a pure and honest heart. It is
not a question of professions or be
liefs. It is a question of doing
something for humanity. General
Booth's plan for uplifting that one
ten th part of Great Rrittalu, aptly
named by him "Darkest England,"
is not based upon more cunningly
wrought creeds, moro correct beliefs,
or louder professions. Tho world
has hud those In surfeit, yet human
ity needs uplifting. Behold, I will
write you an infallibly, loglcaUy
correct creed, says tho theologian.
Glvo us work, say the starving ninu
and woman. Give us as fair a chance
to live as thocub-horse,which for its
labor Is assured food aud shelter.
General Booth proposes to do some
thing for tho millions
"Who beg their brother of tho earth
To glvo them leavo to toll,"
aud suvo from that fate so finely
described by Burns, when the toll
ing millions turn from the pomp of
ricli churches ami scorning the con
temptible inventions of theologians
to suvo mankind, cry out In wel
come volco,
"O Death, tho poor man's dearest
friend
Tho kindest and tho best 1"
General Booth's labor for the poor
of England Is only tho emphatic
voice of civilization calling out
against professions that are con
stantly oflered in the name of relig
ion in lieu of deeds. The world is
sick or professed followers of tho
lowly Nazurone. The only follower
is ho who substitutes deeds for pro
fessions. The more he professes tho
less ho does aud vlco versa. If thou
wouldst know religion pure und un
dented, suys holy writ, go do some
thing for Bomo one who needs thy
help. The rich and well-to-do need
thee not. The world is full or poor
and unfortunate Before thou male
est another profession of religion,
und sayest to the world, behold in
mo a "follower of tho lowly Nuzu
reno" go see thy neighbor in need.
He may bo in the next house. He
may bo u mllo or ten miles away.
Go see him. Help him. Cheer him.
Comfort him. Let h(m know that
while hitherto thou hast only up
prnached him to make gain off him,
or to uso him to further thy own
ends, now thou comest solely and
purely to share his sorrow or lighten
his load. Conceive, If thou canst,
the part of duduterosted friendship
und humanity. That Is what tho
world needs more than profewdous
of religiosity.
It Is wild, -why do not the joor
como to church? They would not
there find what they do most need
In soul und body.
H thou, oh preacher, wouldst Ail.
low the Nuzareue, why dost thou
not go to tho Kxir. They are dying
of want, lack of friendship, of iu
terest In tliem- Carry thy riliglou
to Uifcui in the sJiupe of human
love, friendly Interest, personul solic
itude for their welfare. Leave thy
professions ut honte. Help litem to
get bread. Helii their children tni'1 btix4, develojd by liidie.iion, U the
b. Kitnu. ivni mir vmiurtii w MUM of rlwnnistUm, ThU nUIh upon
got education aud employment,
They need not tliy creed so much as
the common school and a Job of
work. They need uot the catechism
so much as cleuii,coinfortajjle homes.
They require carefully prepared ar
ticles of fulth Icsji f hun well-cooked
articles or food.
t .1 ,. 11 .1
If IIIO followers Of 1
the nazarene will follow Him Into
tho homes of the poor for the same
..nr.is. tl.ui ir.iii . 1 . 11
(.mijaw iuu. usuiu luuu uw svivijr
for tho purpose or getting them Into
tho church), they will find tho poor
moro ready to como to church.
8UOOKSTED COMMENT.
If Mr. Gcer is made speaker, Or
egon legislation will havo less moss
upon It.
Thero Is not a moro hard-working
or progressive man In Oregon thau
Mr. Gcer. Ho should bo speaker.
m .,uj
It la a poor tlmo for Oregon repub
licans to eleot n speaker or president
of tho senate whoso views on lmpor
,taut issues nro unknown.
Washington's governor recom
niruds that all laws bo published in
tho, general newspapers of tho state
Immediately after they aro in force.
Tho Portland bosslsm controversy
should not be ronowed by making
ono of tho bosses president of tho
eepate, That Is a poor way to
strengthou tho party.
Tho Albany Democrat quotes
Shakespeare In this fashlon:"Uneasy
lies tho head or tho man who owes
tbo prlntor." Ourexperlenco Is that
thoy Ho very oaslly.
A Cnrtl From tlio City Treasurer,
Editok Jeuknal: I noticed in
your lust ovoning's paper n commu
nication, signed "Does W.," which
seems to call for answer from me,
as it reflects somowhat on tho man
agement or tho ofllco of city treas
urer. In tho first placo your correspond
ent does not quote tho treasurer's
roport correctly. In tho second
place, ho does uot quoto from It at
all. In tho third placo, tho roport
of tho treasurer lias not boon pub
lished by either of tho city papers.
The fact that tho city debt Is very
largo, in fact too largo, Is patent to
all; but tho treasurer Is iu no wlso to
blamo for that. Warrauts aro drawn
against tho treasuror,aud all I cau do
Is to pay them If I havo tho funds
ou hand with which to do so; other
wise I havk to endorse them "not
paid for want or funds," After thoy
are endorsed as above, it is my un
derstanding that I am compelled to
pay them In order of their hndoiis
mentb. December 31st, nt which
time my report wus made out, thoro
was ou hand only 5 1331.5 1.
Only n few days previous to this
tlmo a call for warrants had been
made and Interest stopped on them
hut. $31 frU 4 of tills amount bad not
been presented for payment leaving"
an uvailublo balance of only $1178.10.
As tho council somo tlmo since di
rected that interest on tho city bonds
should bo paid In cash by tho treas
urer when It uamo duo, tho greater
part of the abovo balauco would be
absorbed by tho quarterly Interest,
soon coming due. And as I had no
means of knowing just how soon the
Recorder or Marshull would pay
over any money, 1 held tho abovo
balance for purpose named. Since
tho first or the mouth there have
been received from the above ofllccrs
somothlng over 2000 which wlllo
applied to the payment of warrants
in a day or two.
As to the matter of sower assess
ments, T will refer your correspon
dent to tho recorder whoso duty It Is
to collect them, and not mine.
Yours Respectfully.
E. J. SWAFTOKI),
City Treas.
UNIVEKSITY NOTKS.
Jus. V. Ailshlo has returned und
enters tho senior class.
A program Is being prepared for
tho Joint session of tho two societies
at tho close of tho term and tho In
vitations will soon bo out.
The conservatory pupils will give
11 recital iu tho chapel Wednesday
evening to which the membeis or
tho legislature aro Invited.
Ncurly all or the students have
returned from their holiday visits
und tho uxuul line or work is being
tukeu up with renewed vigor and
zeal.
The rhetoricals for Wednasdoy of
this week, were postponed owing to
several ulwences ou account of boll
duy week und thoso who were to
tuko u part being given more time to
preparo.
Among those who liavc recently
returned to tho conservatory aroMIss
Beumer, Miss Luura Wagner, of
Hlllsboro; Miss RobliiHou and Miss
Barnes, of Prlnevlllc.
A concert will bo given lit the
chaple on Wednesday evening the
2$0ti participated in by the teachers
und pupils of the conservatory und
will be culled the song tournament,
but will exhibit tho songs of tho
nutlon ns well us those or many
others,
I'lipnlclMIIS IlUVfl l'ouml Out
That fLitfintuiiilnntlmiuml rVirMlvii aImmihiiI
tueseuslttvesulMjulaiitiouiiOQVerliiKGl the
Inn constant und shining Pain, audairsre
uaUnsasaralcureous.ohulkrdeiHMiuwhluh iu
product stlinion and dlxturtlon of thu
iululs. No fact, which exiwrleuuu lias dem
iiiutruU-d in ri'trardtoiliMieder'sHiuiimuh
Illllers. has strouevr evidence lu suunuri
Ihan this, nuieely. that this iitedleJu of
couipreheiirlu use vhuuKs the ninulduble
and atrocious dlseuses. nor Is It lus ixl-
lively established thau It Is prefwubUi to
thoHjlwjnsorioii ud Ujrrellt.lmvslio
liteUUMUeumUiliis only sululury Injuixll-
euls. 11 U uUousIsuhI remedy for lualarlal
fllVxra VMI.l1lHlbkll flVhl.Mlltel. Ui.llli.U Mllll
' bladder ailments, tfebliliy and other lit.
, oriwrs. imh) luai ytu s,ei lite, gcumue
FOUNDED IN 1808.
Tho oldest and largest HnnKlng House
north of Sacramento nnd south of
1'ortland.
kid & Bnsli, Bunkers
)
JJ
SALEM. IRON BUILDING.
Accounts kept, loans madr; exchange on
every inrt of the world sold nnd boushl;
letters of credit Issued to traveller; collec
tions made throughout tho United Htatcs,
llrltlsh America and Mexico.
This banK has monetary connections
with banKi In Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, and correspondents In nit
tho principal towns of thoso states.
Drafts of eastern butiKs tnKcn at par.
SALEM OREGON.
TO . liADUK. - - - - - President
I)K. J. KKYNObbs, - Vlco President
IOIIX AIOIK, - - Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
Excnangeon Portland, Ban Francisco,
row York, London nnd Hong Kong
bought nnd sold. Btate, County and City
wnrrants bought. Fanners nro cordially
Invited to deposit vnd transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property rt
reasonuDio rates. Insurance, on such se
curity can bo obtained nt the bank In
most reliable companies.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAWTALjSTOCK, all Sojiscribcd, $200,000
Transact a goneral banking business
In alt Its branches.
QKO. WII,UAM8 Presldcn
Wit. KNdLAND Vlco President
UUU1I MCNAHY Cashier
DIItECTOH8: Oco. WlUlams.Wm. Eng
laud, Dr. J. A. Ulchardson, J. W, Hobsou,
4. A. linker.
llank In new Exchango block on Com
mercial street. &13-tf
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
Capital Paid up, -
- $75,090
surplus,
15,000
It. 8. WALLACE, . . President,
w. w. MAHTiH, - vico-Presldcnt.
J. II. AL1UCHT, - - - - Cashier.
blRtCTORSl
W.T.Gray, W.W.Martin
J.M.Mnrtlu, H. 8. Wallace.
Dr. W. A.Cuslclc. J. H. Albert,
T. MoK. Patton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat nnd other market
able produce, consigned or in storo
eithor In private granaries or
public warehouses.
Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
DlHcountod at reasonable rates. Drafts
drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, 8au
Kranolsco, Portland, London, Paris, llerllu
Hong Kong nnd Calcutta.
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"The State."
Assessod ucarlylouo'thlrd'of a million
GKO. M. JIKHI.KU, City Agent,
Aud special agent for Mar'on county. Of
Uen with the Company,
1NHUHANCK
yjompany.
Klro nnd Ma
rine. Halem. Oregon
JOH. AL1IEUT, Agent,
J. I,. HITCHEM,.
GEO. IIOCYK.
MITCHELL & 1I0EYE,
General Collectors, Brokers
AND ACCOUNTANTS
lineal and foreign collections attended to
promptly. Railroad tickets sold to all
pnrts of tho world. Bookkeeping for local
parties a specialty. Advertising placed Iu
any part of the united Htutes at the most
reanoualilo rates. Commercial papers
looked uftor promptly.
2ftU Commercial streot, up stairs. Salem,
Origon.
FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS,
Founded in 1877.
1000. YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And tho tlnost ever bred on tho Pacific
Coast, Hook your order early
for oholco selections.
Send Stamp for Catalogue.
Address J. M. GARRISON,
lftll'dw Forest Grove, Oregon.
EVERBEARING ;
until frost. Descriptive price list frru
Hktii Wimcuist, Hussellvllle.Uro.
Morgan & Mead,
City Draymen I
All work done with promptness and din
patch. Only the best meu uro employed.
J. F.
in
Express No. 15,
Prompt work and sullsfdutlouxuaranteod.
Ia'hvu orders ut Jos. Olark'tfstoru. IUU Court
street.
"nnrflARRisT-
Express No. 15.
I!o ordirnt It. M. Wudui Co. J te
llable work or no ray.
S. ERNST,
Upliolsterer.
All work, either nw or rtaUloif, 'done.
Iu the Wwt workmanlike shao,
Hhnji south of ii nllc.
" loWg7uiilic lands.
I am now prep phI toInmienneliiindrrHl
men ou homtrnd and Umber Halms In
11101 favorable Incatlltt-N fiHrwnolidenct)
or personal iii'pllatlli'U toiiviteit.
W V. HKPMMtW,
Cor High and Perry His, bark of Cook
Hotel, Halem.Or IKXMiuo
First National Bank