Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 13, 1891, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., January 13, 1891, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm mmi JOURNAL. VTUESDAY ,JAN 13, 1801 TKIIMH OK BUIteCHIITION. Onlly by mull per year-. tiilr br mall per month, A'eeVly br mall per year,. ir nnt nn lit in advance tbe pr rnarged for the Wemcxy Joitkiiai-vrllltoe ILW per year. If papers lire not delivered promptly notlly the offlce. FBKK DKMVKKY UV CAIUUKIl. IV.II. f.lnrrt w(Vk .. . ISO Dally for two weeks, flail liv ""I Met. Wet Collection will be made on 1st nod I6th ofmouth. Subscribers will plnwe leave money for carriers at houe or whcrron it In delivered, no aa to cause no delay in collect 'on. Tub Kvkkiiki CAriTAbJoimxAi rego larly terelveii tho afternoon associated promt dispatches. GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. LOCAL SIAIiKET. Wheat, net02j cento jcr bu. Hop, active; 28 to3.rj cento per lb. .... e Btrong'H rcsUiurutit servcH tin choicest menlB. They nmko their own brcndu nntl cnke, nnd serve everything In tho Intent style. m The WoonnuiiN Tiiouiii.k. An CHteeniW subscriber of tho Jouu.vai. soiiiIh In u letighly comniuiiicution on what Is n local innttor to Wood burn. A part of tho letter la given oh a news Item: "About onoyeur ago u man canto to our town looking for a oultalilo place to locato to practice hi profesfllon. TIiIh man, who In a pliyHlcliUi, had tho ape-iranco of being a gentluiuan In every respect. He wm given a hearty welcome to our town. I havo been a citi zen of Wood burn for a long time and know her jeoplo pretty well. 1 havo known this physician Rlnco he camo lieronnd am Btlll of tho opin ion ho Is a gentleman, notwith standing IiIh character Iium been as willed by certain pornoim hero. Tho doctor him, llko all other energetic bujIneHS men, mado a few enemies, who would do all they could to down lilni.' I write this In defence of ono of our citizens who has been unjustly exposed to puollo criticism by a Derson win delights In mieh work." Tho luster tloult at some length In showing up tho persons who started the unpleasant allalr nt Woodburii, but an tho matter Is a lo cal of Woodburn, tho JotntNAii re frains from punllshlug that part of tho letter, As "truth crashed to earth shall rlso again," so If the 'statements set forth In tho commu nication aro (rue. tho publl'o will Hud It out In tho end. Oil. ATlIuiuiAii!). J, V. Fowler and James Whitney, of Hubbard, woro In tho city Monday and guvo somo glowing reports ofollhuvlug Ihmiii struck near that city recently. Tho first Indications of oil was In a welt at Hubbard that tho water taken from It was unfit for use on account of tho oil In it. Tho next well to become allVcled was about two miles east of Hubbard. This led somo of tho people to suspect that tlii'iu was an oil deposit In that M'ctlon and tho matter has been worked up quietly, wells havo been mi uk In dltlWcut plncvH and hull- into that an abundance of oil awaits tho pumps, A Hiwnploof tho fell was taken to Portland and analyzed and showed a fulr amount of pure pelio leum oil. A local company has been oreanled with a capital stock of tU00,000, with ninny of tho promt nent ultlreus ol Hubbard as stock holders, who will develop tho wells and see what there Is In the matter. The company are making contracts with all tho fanners nnd laud owner In that vicinity to work wells on their lands and give them a certain cr cent, of tho output of oil. This It done to prevent any ICastcru com pany from coming In and forming a mouoH)ly, The main supply of oil seems to bo about two mile east of Hubbard. Mr. Fowler, whogave tho.rcport of tho oil, says tho eople havo great faith In tho oil supply, and think fortunes are to bo made froiulU Tillamook li.umnuTHP. Last week's Issue of tho Tillamook Head light, contained somo good outs of tho butanes housed and photographs of her leading cltUeiis. Prominent nmnug tbwo wero thnso of Hon, W, I), Hllllwell, tho present (Vpnttouta llvti In tho lcgltflutiiro from that county ntnl that of It It. Hayes, the chlut clerk of tho liotixo, who was elected Monday. l.ust week's luo of tho Headlight was n good show lug, for tho eutorprlMni; editor of that Journal. Kahtkhn Nkwh. ThoUt news that ever struck Balomlliw U that Jan. Ikuham A Co., the State slivot nhoo dealers havo adopted "otuturu prliv." That ttiwtus muoh mure than tho average rvwdor U a war of. Kiuloru pile nrva muiu-Ktvlug liistltutUii to Uo or. 00l Tlll.NlWTO II AVU-TIlt Ut tiling published tho uut year, rv Henry Druumuiud's 'The Umit t Thing iu tho Worldj 'The JW fil Llfi,"or the greatest utHHlof tho World; ami "Pax Voblbcum'peaiw Utwlth you, Ono hundred copU ul tvcjoIvm! at Patton'a book atoro. Ul'iioiJiTUH.' Kollcr A Mttndi hr.va MvurvU tho wrvlc of Mr. Oottrsll, of Uumtlo, ,N. y.t au ftxjH. riencfel uphoUtcrvrof iHculy yan In flue work. Work of any dtari tloa will Us attudtj to at ixsuon. Mrii, )st. , bO I 00 ice THE DRIDOK AGAIN. Tnenlyfivo Tliousanil Dollars Extra Mast be Paid for an Imperfect Bridge. W. A. Qrondahl has again en deavored to Impose his gall on the people of this community In his re port to the Joint scsoion of tho Ma rlon and Polk county courts. Ho says tho peoplo are to bo congratu lated on having tho bridgo comple ted so soon and to get such a perfect structure as that which now spans the Willamette river at this place. Ilefuthcr says that tho settling of the old concreto piers has thrown tho strain on the piers to tho west, but this was expected, and that this one defect adds to the strength of the structure. It Is very probable that he has added all tho defects to gether and In the product ho finds a perfect bridge. Tho exact cost of the bridge, if ins report is accepted, will bo $84,402.29. When Marlon and Polk counties advertised for bids for the comtruc- tlou of a bridge over tho Willamette at this city, a specified contract was mado that a bridge, much better than the one now standing, should bo built nt a cost of $00,000. Home body Is to blame for tho $25,000 extra cost and for tho poor bridge. Jielow is given tho specified cost of tho bridgo as It now stands. KXTHA WOIUC. Addtioual 40 ft of span 5 1,381 " grillage 2,8.'!0 Pllo protection for piers 720 Sidewalk on spans 1,000 Ono foot addition wldtli ol -vt walk. $5,082 cub. yds. Concrete In original piers 807 " " citizens' i,no excess of concrete.--., 618 Less Incomplete west piers GO 192 cub. yds. at $9 $4,428 Lumber wasted 310 Labor framlnir 21m ftcub. $ 111 renrlnc down urondaiiiii'ers joo Six kegs wire nails - 21 Additional lumber in new piers - 40 5,087 In McCoy's at $-1.50- $1'52.60 Kxtrn cement piers 325 bbls. Cost of removing McCoy's piers-labor $ 813 Powder and fuse 505 Steel and tools 45 blaeksmlthlng 25 $ 039.55 Cost of cylinder piers to Iron for cyl. 62,018 lbs at Ic 270.5,02 To Iron foreyl. 7293 lbs ntCo. 301,00 Hraclng 4580 lbs at 6c 221) Cost of working iron In shops 80(1,57 Cartuge on Iron In S. l, 18 Freight on Iron from S. F. to Portland 218,91 Fielghl on Iron from Poil- laud to Halem --- 101,31 Hauling Iron at Kalem. 32,31 " " " Portland .... 70,25 Transportation and nlaelni: cylinders 450 Concrete In and around eyl's 4000 Cost of labor on timber in partition - 2VI.38 $8713,10 Superintendence and use of tools on all extra work $2218,16 Total $24,402,09 Contract prlco 00,000,00 Grand total $81,102,00 CltKIMTr). Hy Marlon Co. warrants -$30,000,00 " Polk " " 11,008,10 Deduction for original pier protection 000,00 21 bbls eeiiioutjovor 108,00 Five piles omitted from pier protection 25,00 $45,701,10 $38,701,59 llalauco duo One of tho most attractive places for ladles Is a well-supplied dry goods store. There they can find all those little necessaries which It is an an noyance to bo without, Holvoraou'ri Is such a place, and It Is well patron Iml because you can always find what you want. Tho Woolen Mill store is chock full of clothing of all kinds, made up from thoMsiiHirIor woolens mado at tkelr Mills In thts city. Parties In need of an overcoat can hardly atlord to miss seeing their stock. Joseph (Mark, tho Court street grocor,supplUs his patrons promptly ami at bottom prlco. Tuesday, Jan. IX, tho Statu llortb cultural Society meets In Portland. Mouteo llros, oontluuo to take orders for those $&00 cabinet photon. Krausso Hron. aro olUrlng a spo olul iKirgitlu In sIiihm for gouts, and aU a spWal cut-price shoo for Imllw. Closo buyers aro taking ad vuntngo of this out while It iA. Low-watuk Hati Tlmt I whatC. (I. Ill von A Co. give on Units and shoos. Till! Mi'itHAl'. Tho bureau ofllio hour Is tho l.tH'iitlHViitury buixMii of old lCuglUh ktylo, utlorotl by Hu run tho furniture dtwler. .MUUImu Orutrut lUllrwtd ltiiiplrt) WliiS III Uu, .WUr h VvMrV OuitUtl. VUlWntiluintiWHfNl at Ut Mtvhl- mm CMtlral ntllruMd nuuwnv M AuuU. : mi., mj mduaik tanuu iliwm, utd fntiu u fiuiMvrtulml ul liuimi !! ! at lit mm4, m ocml Until b uu4m K llU illj uU Amu Artwr, uttll ur uo.tij nm tuVhtTjUl. Th lt. Ikti I IwctMl VKlf ItlUMtnl't Ktwuitt.Uv hi ran. tt km U UVOM) ft wl MutH. 11 tJ VHi hm im.uw k NHttlar MlUrtM U My IW.J 1 itJuk it ik tnu hkk4. w W HUtBK) ftM CWMI IIMU I OUI, ftltU I Wfck u U' Ud Itvw d . l lh wwW, It. lUHklWHMK, AgVMl . V. R, . , AlfctoOl ItoL If pi mhiw v eiwinr. Allff AlburUB the I'oUr Artw Mys, K. H. HeklMi: IJurlHg tho prevailing eokl wathor I Iwvo sutlnnni from Mvoro oauh. 1 hih pKHHltontaWthMi I rUvd groat rvow irwu iiim iMw tKir KinanMi Coufih tiiTUir p Han PfaualMML iltL umi-' ' i Larm. kltM $1 ril kii.Hll Aii aj.i. ftiaiul rwiual nil iu,uii lnvid al l- all urutfKUIa, I THE LEGISLATURE. (Conclusion ol Jan. 12th report.) RLBCTINO TIIK HKPUHLICANS. Mr. Paquct, of Clackamas made a brief nnd very appropriate speech In presenting Hon. T. T. Geer, his suc cessful competitor, for Speaker of tho house, who then received the entire republican vote. The democratic caucus nominee, Hon. K. P. Coleman, of Lane, like wise received the entire democratic vote, and a complimentary vote from .Mr. Geer. A committee ol three escorted the Speaker elect to the chair. Mr. Geer brielly addressed the body, thanking them for the distinc tion and display of confidence shown. He suggested that they were confronted by a great work and the nececslty of performing It in a period of time entirely Inadequate for tho business before them. An other waste of time was the intro duction of an almost endless number of bills, which should be confined to not over a few dozen subjects. He felt confident of their cooperation toward a successful session, and awaited their further pleasure, and was administered the oath of office. Merrltt, of Jackson, now piesented the republican caucus nominees for the other offices to be filled. A resolution by Iteprsentatlve Pa quct was adopted, authorizing the secretary of state to supply mem bers with Hill's Annotated code of Oregon laws, session laws and jour nals of last session. Tho press reporters wero extended the usual courtesies of the housennd ordered Supplied with stationery. Four newspapers were also voted to each member. The house adjourned to 10 a. m. Resolutions by Representative Armstrong adopted, Inviting Salem clergymen to open morning sessions with prayer. Also resolyed that the secretwry of state supply members each with 200 2-cent stamps, and 100 newspaper wrappers. neusi: rouKNooN. Salem, Jan. 13. After Brown. roll call, prayer by Kov. Minutes read and cor- rected. A committee was appointed to no tify Senate that House was organ ized. Itesolvcd by Barrett that mem bers and clerks be suppllell with two volumes Oregon Sup. Coin I re ports. Resolved that a mail carrier be appointed by Speaker. Tho rules of last session were adopted. I'lyriTIONH AM) MIIMOHIAUS, Petition by H.irnes of Wallowa, neusi: iiii,i.s. No. 1. By Jennings, to create the office of precinct assessor, and nl'iil Ish otllco of county assessor. No. 2. By Tongue, to appropri ate money to supply deficiency in military fund. No. 3. By Ritchie, to create Wil bur county and organize same. No. 1. lly Clambee, relating to road work, tlmt tax shall be paid In monoy, unless performed In three days after notice, No. 5. By s.une, relating to pub lishlug road notices. No. 0. By same, to create olfieo of County Reviewer of Weights and Measuies. No. 7, By same, relating to as sessment and taxation, No. 8. By Stewart, to Incorpo rate Fast Portland. No. 0. By Killaln, to comiicl cor porations to pay employes In cash not less often than once In 30 days. No. 10. By Paiuiot, 1 1 provide for recording wills In all counties where testator loft any real estate. No. 11. By Durham, to establish a library for convicts at Stato peni tentiary and appropriate $1090. No. 12. lly Merrltt, to amend in. corporation act of town of Center Point. No. 13. By Wood, to Incorporate City of Vemonla. No. II. By Baiiuts, to tax stock temporarily graied or pastured. No. 18. lly Moore, to display Ore gon's resourced at tho World's Fair. No-10. lly Hall, to construct a br!d(o at Portland by county ofi Multnomah. I No, 17. By Story, to amend act Incorporating city of Portland. Tli Hull lUin Water Hill. To lui ' olty bond fur $JS,tKX),000 not exempt from taxation. He for rod to Mull uuiiuili delegation. No. 18. By Thomas, to lx rate of lutorekt at S pr cent on all uutctt and ooutrmUs. A mig WHf leeelvod from tho MMiHtoauuounoiHK Its iwruwiioat or gauuuitluii, aiNCl) II It K.VT KHtoOl.irVllLNg By MHUtr, to appoint a Joint com mUtMHkf llv) to oMimlutt books at trvwtirr. Adptwl. Hy JtKiulutp, that the ttvwor UIuAmtuhmI that both Ikmimw are 04fNUtIMl. AtlopUfct. iiy Aniteironi;, inai Mill oow- ",",", " ' M Wt orpMUHd '" Adoptwl. ItOfKIt MIMA. No. ID. llv tHuuntwuku. la uiiiM.I w. 14 to turn lm f drka T' oiivuit uMH. Willi ir to eollMH. I No. U. Ih- tltoMuw. to nu.u.1 ! lwrtlaHd dialler. A- w; "' y w """"J "hh aim hww wm f wltimif Ittep-cUx: ami mill wtfW- No. tt. Uy Wvlah, to rtwlaie .l. i-. .r. i nnnwwi Mwn hwi viwm "HHla ami $JU tor mimH ami vUmm. Ufa, lly am, to rwtilat 1 packing of salmon. No. SI. By Weed, to fix time of holding courts Of Columbia county. HOUSB ltBSOIiUTIONS. J3y Jennings, resolved that only five of the committees be authorized to employ clerks: Assessment, tax ation, enrollment, judiciary and ed ucation, and no other committees have clerks. In 18S7 and 1S80 great expense was caused by needless employ ment of clerks. Mr. Gambec oflered the following amendment. Eight competent clerks be n polnled by speaker. Mr. Jennings argued that the amendment would impose unpleas ant duty on thespeaker. Mr. Miutn sustained Mr. .lennlims. Mr. Gambee's Idea was that the clerks should be appointed so as to bo able to serve any committee. Mr. Barrett favored tile amendment. Mr. Blundell opposed. Mr. Gam bee withdrew his amendment. Mr. Barnes contended that in the past, committees not overloaded with work had overloaded them selves with clerks, to the scandal of the house. The chair sustained a point of or der made by Mr. Paquel, that Mr. Oambee could not withdraw his amendment when house Was on Its feet to vote on tabling same. Mr. Coleman spoke sustained his colleague. Mr. Paquet explained that lie was not opposed to the spirit of Mr. Jennings' resolution. Indirectly Mr. Gambee's amend ment was an insult to chairmen of the various committees. Mr. Gam bee replied that the committees were not yet appointed. The motion to table Mr. Gambee's amendment us lost, and his iifiendmont was withdrawn. On Mr. Jennings' resolution the ayes and noes were called. Mr. Miller moved to striko out all refer ence to former legislatures. Carried. Representative McCoy moved to include the committees on counties, railways and transportation, among those empowered to employ clerks. Representative Welsh moved to amend by including all committees. The houseadjourned to 2 p. in. SI'.NATi: FOIWNOON ShSSIOX. The suiate met pursuant to ad journment and was called to order by the president. After the roll call thes essioii was opened with prayei by Rev. Vyiiitaker, of Salem. On motion ex-Senators Bilyeunnd Dawson weie invited within the bar. The journal of jesterdny'. proceedings read and approved. The president then appointed Mr, Ryan, mailing clerk; Masters Nick- aud Keady, pages. The standing committees were announced as follews: Judiciary Tongue, Mooie, Fuller ton, Wat kins, Cogswell. Ways and Means Cai sou, Moore, Fakin, Fulltrton, Raley. Klecli'.ns-Cross, Willis, Weath. erford. Claims Crosno, Cameion, Myers Corporations Kaklu, Hudson, Blackmail. Public Lands Fullei ton, Wat- kins, Fulton, Willis, Cogswell. Mines Cameron, Hudson, Myers. Printing Sin olair, Mackay, Cogswell. Federal Relations-Willis, Tongue, Weatherford, Ral'roads Mackay, Sinclair, Ner val, Hatch, Matlock. Public Huildlngs HIrscL.Hilton, Carson. Roads and Highways Walt, Tongue, Cro-s, Loouoy, Veatch. Couutlis Nerval, Fakln, Mat- l,H''J Military Allahs Gates, Cruss, Veatch. Commerce Hilton, Fulton, Black man. ISdiictittou II nt eli, Crosno, Hlackmau. Kngrostjed Bills Dodsmi, Carsou, Myers. Unrolled Bills-Watklns, Hlrsoh, Wonthorford. Assosnionts Moore, Hilton, catch, Cameron, Raley. Agriculture Loonoy, Nerval, Veatch. Fishing Iiidtistrias Fulton, Wat kins, Sinclair, Gates, Raloy. A resolution was pro.sentwlby Mr. Tongue of regret for tho illnuas of Mr. iiasthain and that a committee of three Iw appointed to wait on Mr. Kastham and condole with him on his stokaew. Tho resolution was unanimously adopted. Senate Joint memorial No. 1, for Irrigation of wiislu and arid land in I'matillH oo. was pret4Uted. Senate resolution No. 5. -Reeolvinl that the ciiMtors Ih furulehwl with tienWiidarof the day' proceedings oMott morning adopted. Simt rtMtlutiou No. . That th rtHrlers of the varioiw nows IHiiHire U iuvitod within the btirniid firuiliMl with stationery. adopted. Satt rMUiitUm No. 7. 1U Htlvtal tit eUalrmau of thv various iwuimltloss Im authonswl to hire one chirk w Ioni iHHWpary, at a ootupeu gallon of fS jer UayrwtVrratl to MHMniHtoo on Judk'iar.s . ICx-Swialor War of UumtlllH wm luvittsl within th bar. Senate rewtliuktu No. S, 'PUat tho tfllrw,, f mrh ' vrry siamt- "MuHUa bmawwl tAOHi. y " ertwl U Hod btffWMty ivfcmMt to ootwiutttuo on Judiciary. A-imUm rauiHUoM No. . Hiivi thtl tbo HnMiHt-Uarii be au IborlMNl lo (unilak welt senator with IMtUMH U Ilk OWN MtlatMlttM . . . amvMdod to 4 atpns, wUtok ww SttaU eunturfWHl rMlutioti No. l im.u u ........i.. . - .i .. twu frxww tHi-uUau.l it.r.ti... . House be appointed to examine public works, lucludlug the Cascade locks-carried. A messsage from the house was read to theeflect that the houEe was now ready for the transaction of all business. Senate joint resolution No. 2. Meet Jan. 14th to caucus ond vote lor Senator and hear any commit nlcatlou the Governor may make adopted. Senate resolution No. 1. To de fine the duties of the R. K. Com mission or to repeal the board of. R. II. Commissioners--passed to second reading. Senate bill No. 2. by Loouey, to amend laws of Oregon in regard to establishing county roads. Bill No. 3. by Myers to npproprl ate $3,000 for the establishment of Soda springs, In Sodayllle, Oregon, nnd all mouey not so spent shall be retained to keep such improvements in good order. Passed to second read ing. Rules were suspended. Senate bill No. 4 was ifad by title only. It related to the establishment of laws relating to the use of waters for household purposes and regulat ing the construction of Irrigation dilcileo, canals, tc. Passed to sec ond reading. Rules were ngaln suspended and senate bill No. 5 introduced by Mackay. It provided forthe incorpo ration of tho city of Portland. Pass ed a second reading. Senate Bill No. G, introduced by Watklns was read by title only. It was iu regard to authorizing theGov- ernor and state officers to construct a pnrtnfco railroad at the Dalles. Blackmail presented seuato bill No. 7. To provide for the appropri ation of $5000 for the construction of a- wagon road from Monument to Joiin Day City, In Grant county, Oregon. Passed to second readiug. The rules were suspended and senate bill No. 8, by Cogswell, was passed to the second leading. It provides for tho protection of the laborers' wages. Senate bill No. 9.--Iutroduced by Mackay was read and passed to the second readiug. It provides for the protection of the owners of iloating logs and lumber. Senate bill No. 10, was presented by Moore. It provided for authoriz ing Columbia county to construct and maintain bridges. Passed to second reading. Senate bill No. 11, was read and passed to second reading. It provid ed for the amendment of the law iu regnul to wards and guardians. Senate bill No. 12. By Hirscti, was read and passed to second read ing. It provided for the appropri ation of money to complete the building of the state capitol. Senate bill No. 13. To incorporate the city of Lafayette, Yamhill coun ty, was passed to the second read ing. Senate bill No. 14 was offered by Crosno. It provided for the re. copying of the records of Benton county, of nil tho plats into a more convenient form. Passed to second reading. A motion was made and carried Unit the senate notify the house of tis permanent organization. Senate bill No. 15 was introduced by Willis. It provides for the estab lishing of n board to regulate the practice of surgery In the stato of Oregon. Passed to second reading. Senate bill No, 10 provides for the settlement of claims agaiust tho es tate of decedent. Passed to the second readiug. Aitken Introduced senate bill No. 17, which was read and passed to second reading. S. B. No. 18. By Cogswell; passed to second reading. In rela tion to the compensation of clerks. Senator Loonoy introduced S B, No. 10-providing for the appoint ment of a supervisor of weights and measures. Fulton introduced a resolution that the sergcaut-at-arms bo author ized to furnish each senator with $o worth of stamps and $1 worth of wrappers. The amendment, to re duce It to $3 worth of stamps was lost, and tho original resolution was adopted. Senate bill No. 20. By Hilton, provided for the amendmout of tho miscellaneous laws of Oregon, passed to second readiug. S. B. No. 21. Introduced by Dodsou, was In relation to the reg ulation of tho salo of poisons in the stato of Oregon. Passed t secoud raiding. S. B. No. 22. Introduced by Myers, was to decide what shall be termed criminal negligence and further provides tor tho punishment of same. Passed to secoud reading. No. 28. By Raley, to Incorporate thoeRv af Athemi. Resolution lly Willis, that the secretary of stato bo authorized to furnish ouuh senator with a copy of the I.hws of Oregon and a copy of the sfimle and house journal. Adopt el, Rd. No. 2.-By Watklns. It relation to fishing industry in the Columbia river.- To appolut a com mittee of two from the senate and tbrvo from the house to meet a like eoiiiHilttco to be appoluted from the Washington lg(laturu to consult In rDgunl to fixing unlturtn laws tfovrrohiK the taking of fish In the Columbia river. Adjourned. . SKNATH APTKKKOUNSHfeHOX. KxSowator (.Whom and Repre eOtttallvolVMidou worv oxtauded the ual KHirtt4 of the somite, Hatvli Introduced bill SI which provides for the wtaWUhiiittnt of a board of rvgwoU for the State ,ur, mat ctto.tl at Monmouth and to ptiMx-iUi tbe dutUsj of the same. MU Hy lilaokmau, to Incor porate Prairie Oty. Bill 20 By Veatch, to regulate rallrcad corporations. Bill 27 By Cameron, to Incorpor ate Medford. Bill 28 By Myers, amendment of laws of Oregon. Bill 29 By Crosno, To authorize the 'ssuing of bonds by the W. V. & C. It. R. Concurrent Resolution No 5 By Raley, that committee bo instructed to examine the books of tho State Printer. Con. Res. No 5 By Fullerton, that a committee be appoluted to investigate the books and accounts of the Scc'y of State. Res. No. 14 that the Sec'y of State be authorized to furnish the sergeant at arms $3 worth of stamps und $1 worth of wrappers for each senator. An invitation to a musical recital at the University was read aud n vote of thanks extended to Prof. Parvm. Bill 30 By Cureon to regulate the practice of sureery in the State of Oregon. Ex-Senator Chandler -was invited within the bar. Bill No 31 By Hilton, to incor porate Fossil. Senator Tongue, chairman of the judiciary committee, presented re port of that committee recommend ing that each committee employ one clerk if they find such help neces sary. The rate of compensation not to exceed $5 per diem. Adjourned. The president announced a repub lican caucus to take place at 4 o'clock. Will be found au excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them. If sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small end easy to take. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, bili ousness or constipation, you will never be without them. They are purely vegetable; small and easy to take. Don't forget this. 9 French I'liyslclan Km or a. Device for Deafness. I'aius, Jan. 7. Physicians look with favor UDon the Invention lor relieving dealnesss, which wus recently Introduced here by II. A. VI ales, of llrldgenort. Conn., and say It Is undoubtedly the highest de velopment wnicn scieace mis reucuea towards aiding the deaf. SPRAINS. C lio&Miss.Rallway. C..." o President and jcih ml Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio "My foot suddenly ti.r eel und gae me r ury severely rum-d ankle. The plica tion of St. .cubs Oil resulted at .iv in a relief from ain " M.W, TEABOnY, Tost, it Gen'l Mon'sr. BRUISES. 746 Dolphin Street. Baltimore. Md.. Jan'yI8.1S90. 'I wus bruised bad ly in hip and si Jo by a full and suffered se verely. Bt. Jacobs Oil completel y cured nie." YVm.CHabdek, Member of State Legislature niE CHARLES A. V00ELER CO.. Baltlmf rt. Jd. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer iu Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Uorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Eecd and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT PER WOllD EACH INSEKTION. No adver tisement Inserted In this (lolunur for less than twenty-nve cents. SOTICE. All musicians who wish to Join a musical boclety will please leave ir names at Diamonds iuumc hou,o at 80S Ccmmerclel street, l:S-lw F INE furnished rooms at reasonable rates at U7 Cbemeketa street. 1:9 tw T7- INDEKQARTEN: Mrs. Padgham'h j.V rniuary bcuooi ana Kindergarten in besalon room of the Pnegbyteilan Church. ANY person knowing themselves to have Jackscrew a belonging to D.C.Howard A sou, please return tbem. The persons having them are known and will prevent trouble by returning thein Immediately. ll.-J9-lm.dw WANTED AN activk. Honkst Man Salary 100 monthly If suitable, with opportunities for advance, to represent locally n responsible -New York house. Referenced. Manukactuueh, Lock Box 15s5, N. Y. m llAItQAIN. A house and two lots for sale In South Salem at oulv &4M. In. qulr quire of V. 11. Simpson. ll:3tf PATKONIZK Home Industry, and use Mountain ltalm Cough Cure. Uuar auteed to give rellet or mouey refunded. Manufactured lly II. II. Cross, Salem, Ore gon. Smith A Stelner sole agents for aulera. 1-Sdlm WA.NTKD T salary An active, reliable man fTV) to JoO monthlv. with In. ce, to represent In tils otu section a rrspouduie .ew lorK uouse. ltelerenceg' .y.iur.Hiuntii, ijock ox loss. Hevf orK. rxilt SAl.H-About three acres of land 13 on Asylum Avenue, good dwelling houire, conveniently arranged: large barn. ayrtu!lty of fruit trees and shrub. Ury; comenlent to Kleetrlc railway, never foiling water on premises. For purlieu. Urn Inquire at second housu on riglit band side of Asylum Avenue going irom city. ISMtf ' rxxTKh Totmdea town lot In Owl. luger, US Mill strvol. ; ; T..T. " luuiiwr. :iran-tf KiW OF COWS. For wrvt. pure-bred Itl IVilUd hull. t',. Tauli cush. At mv olav In suit.,., i i t'AUKISlt. H-l'-U 11H , HKNT-Kienluiy furnlhd wnu, .r-vimMlR-Mlw, f riiv. hv t'ie r."' wrtk or iiuuitti From ttrtvt Lrur Centt-r aud Ku-tr Appointmcut ofKxecutor. VTOTtCE U tiiNvby gten. to whom It 1 may ctxirvru, thai the undtvslgnM m duly p pointed eteoutor of the last Mill aud tMtamsnt ofTlxu. Hunt, late of Marion eounty, Orvsoa. d(jvsed, by the Hon. county coart of said Vuiitv All persons hax.nr etalius against lb etaU of the said Thonva Hunt, deceased, are nrby iriutr4 Ui present tbem with tbe proper vouehtra. within six months from the date of this notlte tu the uudwi god althercideaceot Jam. H. Hunt, .i ... ' .. JAMa MKi; , Kxreutor of the will and twtwDtof Tboa. U tat, deceased. Stf ACOBS Oil ?J CUKES SURELY. 63 . LAND The undersigned is prepared to furnish buyers ai kinds of'ftirm lauds at the best rates. Also city and sub urban property. L.C. FISHEU, 107 P. O. Bloi-k.Salcm. Bo AT Uwjf BKSSESI3illStll JOHN G, BARR. Watches and Silverware. JEWELLER, 169 State St. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Special .mention to measuring defective slgbtnndfclasse fitted. AstoektUnt will flt nil eyes. Glasses for critical ensesground and fitted to order. WATCHOS, ETC. A new stock of clocks, silver nnd gold watches, silverware and Jewelry; whlcc will be sold cheap. Also a lot of PAWNED WATCHES will be sold nt less than half their value. Call nnd convince yourself. M.T. RINEMAN SEA LEU IS Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Lim;n, Wo ened and Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Akn vMrAlnhll.:nnH OllltK In their SC030!1. "Highest 1'rlce paid for country produce." we solicit a suarc 01 juur u.ui uunsc 9-9 i renuueMiutru .tacott h Irwin, Successor to Amos Strong. Pioneer Bakery 271 Commercial Street. French aud German Wheat and Rye Breads in City Styles. Vipnua Rolls. SPECIALTY OF FANCY C AKP b Pastry and Confectionery Baking iu Full Stock. Our new bread and cake bake it are first-class artists iu their line, aud we aim to have Everything as Fine as the Finest. Cheapest, Neatest and Best, SCHOMAKER'S COMBINATION FENCE.-, I make and put up all kind offences, city and country. Get my term-, before teiicing. 11. scnoMAKEit, Sulem, Or, CALL anil SlilTLE. Those knowing themselves indebted to .1. A. Hotau ple.iio call nnd bettle between now aud January 1st, as I am oblljr d to collect All accounts then unsettled will be placed in hands of a collector. ll:2S lm Cattle ! A good lcgj;.iir outfit lor sole, fle joke cattle, two wacoiis, etc. -Addresi or call or J. U. Dor ranee, Slctn, Oregon. 12 3-lm LS.SKIFP4C0. Dentists, Near Opera House Salem, Or, SAVE MONEY OIST BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. C. G. GIVEN & Co's. Bottorr ;-: Cash :-: Prices OUR SPECIALT.ES.J I. "Keliables," for men, Pebble calf, Creedmoor style, a S1.C0 shoe for $i"o. II. "Common Sense." for lidlea. n bright Dongola, stylish ns auy made, n $it.00 biiiiu iur c.r.,o. III. I can save you money on boy's and children's shoes. Positively low prices, llepalrlng done. Custom work solicited. ll:Mf SINGERSEWING MACHINE Office 181 Commercial St, All styles of the Famous Singcrconstant ly on hand; also repairs and needles for al kinds of machine. BUKT CASE, Agent. MARION TOWNSEND (SI CCE5SOK Tit JAY C. SMITH.) lUtOmiKTOK OF "THE CLUB SRABLES." SpacUl tUiitioii slvn to tra-iUnt sUxk. tlurss o.ur.ltsl b th Uy. wk or laonth. Colt L BkltTY AMlFKKKY STRBBTS. Tlioe. No, U. SALB1I, OR. THE OD33LL TYPE WRITER. fM will 5y the Oukll txvb WHrrBK' wtth7$elwmeters.and 516 lurlbe Si.nolk CaskOdui.u warrented to do batter work ihauituy maetttae made. ItoinWne.Stvi't.ictTV with Di'Hahji, ITY, BPKKU, KAsK Ol Ol-KRATION, WMK longer without ut of repairing titan any other maeblne. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It l seat, s4tb4aB tbtl, nickel ptuted. perfect and adapted to all kiuds of yie wntlng. UkeattrtBttBg preas. It isrodueaa sharp, eUwa. lagiMe manoseiipt. Two or W eopiea cub be made at ou wrltinr AnvlntllWuiiMr. on ma bMMn aa oawiliir In lw day. WeorJerllOM to -ny oparstor who eatt e-tual the work of Uw Docble Ca UUELU ItMiiallA S Mint, oni uluu.. . 8pial Induoantcnt to dealing "" ,ddrUs7"7riEfl WsirfiTriTSWsf , Si aud ST Mh Ae. CblCM. 111.' i "i. ; -. . . SkMiM s naiffliPm(iMMKi Who do All Kinds of Ab Cheap as any Laundry it the C Dmitry Using White Hel! ning first-class work. ' aud doing jKifLndles nnd patrons Inviy lo inspect our process of d WOIK. 230 Liberty Street, ill .ft 0. D. HUTTON, Prop. Casting", of nil kinds mado to order, MILL MACHINERY, PLANING MILLS, CORNICES, METAL FRONTS, WHEELS, PULLEYS, LAUNDRY W Wi .ind special castings ol any ttyle or pat n nn.1n In urinit niilnH e m nt l ntlrl ? I imoio in every particular. let u inauu iu nuui v mi uu , muwfcu mhv ic Repair any Machinery in Short Order, i Turning lathes, engines, hop presset ,J and lion stoves built. win innlr0PuTlm!ilM - ou tiny Iron work needed. Good priw M paid for old Iron a-lK-lni i-a A MEW E FROM COVER TO COVER Fully Abrcust with tho Tliiu8. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT for tho Family, School, or Professional Llbrirj Tlio Autliontio Webster's TJnt. -i bridged Dictionary, comprising ttt'vj; issues of 1864, '79 & '84, copyrighttl proporty of tie undersigned, Is nra i Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged,,. : nnd as a distinguishing titlo, heaiKa the namo of Webster's Intonm tional Dictionary. , Editorial work upon this rovisloJ , s has been in notivo progross for ovo.- Ton Years. Not less than One Hnr. dred paid editorial laborers hantA boon ongagea upon it. h Ovor 3300,000 expended in til preparation beforo tho first coril was pnntoa. 1 Critical comparison with any otitil Dictionary is t-avitod. Get th Vl O. & C. ?IEKKIA1I & CO., Publisher! Snrlncfield. Muss.. U. S. A. Soldby all Booksellers. Illustratedpamphletfrttl From Terminal or Interior Points the is tt Is tho line to take To all Points East and South, It Is thcdinlng car route. Itruns through vestibule trains every day In the year to ST. PAUL IND (No chanse of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcars unsurpnRsed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Ol latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Ilcst that can bo constructed nnd In which accommodations ate both lree und nir- nisneu tor noideis of llr&l and second-claw iicKets.nna ELEGA3TT DAY COACHES. A continum lines, nttordln service. Pullman sic cured In ndvi n covie;Utig with all lp-t, '.ri uniuterrtiptel Ions can best any agent ol the road. ThrOU-'ll tickets to nnrt frnm nil nilntl in Americn, Kngland und Europff cin be purchased at auy ticket olhce ol this com pany. Full Information concerning rates, time oftrains.roiitesMudotherdetalls furnished on application to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. No. 121 First street, cor. Washington; Port land, Oregon l)o ! fait A Newspaper that is Fearless and Inde. pendent; thoroughly Republican, nnd not the tool of any one? Then substrlbe fortho w Published nt tho SUto Cap per year, rtx months 75c, lo Capital, only J1.M our months 60c. Bright NewsyFearless It oontnlon The Battle of tho People Aytihist Plutocrats And shows up The Rank Pretensions of the Or gans of the Monopolies I It is not a monopoly organ, that employ m ludu-itee to bind thepwple hand and loot, it ki itot tbe tool any Interest orof aigr alitlclan. It advouut, people' meas ure ana gnod go erntuent. It believes in alsMtuu-u- carrying o-t the will of tbe wawHM of the people. Head It, and seo If It does not. Published Every Thursday at SALEM OREGON. We haw tbe soeoad In t t- Maw and our lfruwiii. largest cireulatl"B IWl U constantly SPECIAL, WewtlMtsulaWabofflve new names to ai,y )st .dice lor i.n year lor fojOO Arlubof tfii new Raines to an oltlea and oe n tu tlx-gilt-r-upof the ilii one yejr f. r tie (U u IP .ftlUa'sJ. A u. . jjjMMMgMgMMteMMMMaMM n.11-n....N , HK