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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL "THE PEOPLES' PAPER." VOL. 3. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1891. irn TO-DAY'S NEWSf0?O-DAY. NO. 2G9 -.- at F. S. Dearborn's, 263 Com'l St. Standard Diaries, JOURNALS;-LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, SUPERINTENDENT'S BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER, BLANK NOTES,, DRAFTS and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS, BILLS PAYABLE BOOKS, PKIiNTEJJ GASH BOOKS. j Subscriptions Heoired For all Periodicals. fHTOREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Slock of FRUIT- SHADEORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small JJVEKGREENS, TINES, At Low Late Keeping Winter Catalogue and Price-List free. N f IE Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND TintEE-FOURTHS MILLIONS. o 100,000 Pruue Trees. 35.11OO Roval Anu Cherry. 10,000 Early Crawford Peach. 10,000 ftloorpark and Royal Apricot o- LARGE STOCK OF ALL FREE OTHER FItOM -o- CATALOGUE PIIEB. ADDRESS J H. SETTLEJYI1ER, Woodburn HOME, SWEET If you con get a good article manufactured at homo you should give it the preference. We keep a full Hue of the reliabld Oregon Stove! Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultana. Trie Best for trie Money. We also keep Eastern Stoves, anil among them the "Rainier" line. Give us a call and save money. teiner wuu TTin ffi RM IV 11 JJllUUi. Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. J AS I Groceries and Produce . -The Beat Canned Goods. Choicest Fruits, and.. Vegetables in Season. rpnlif. I"1!1 F.st-ctts8 Goods Handled. Eery article guaranteed reiruted. If you would be well berved patronize Tru Q-40Si 26 tate! Street, M rRp&. vdVr ?vW& n 5 J7fvp Fitrnlnhlnj Goods, Etc. lw (hrr tod SALEM, r- ' i frrUinrfStto 'iWBh ' Oregon. Jtoth W utat Lk i " i""jr, FOR Fru.it. SHKUBS, Prices. HOSES, ETC. Apples a Specialty . Address or call ou WIRT BROS., OJrlce 2!)2 CMtnmorcial street, Salem. IIISI 35,000 Esopus Spitzetiberg. ZU,UUU UlilVUIIMl'IH .tipiMU. 2.3,000 Yellow Newtowu Pippen. 15,000 Reu Davis Apple. LEADIXG VARIETIES OF FRUITS INSECT FEsrs. osser, ON STATE STREET. US aio(-o, Salem, Oregon. fpT ! FINE HARNESS. H , Oregon, HOIYSE!" &l B! THEGROCERS REPAIRING VBATLY AND rOMTV DONE Light Harnett TO 0I1UKI1, A Specially Oregon. iaw r,i $ nMtftr rHA r t . -. . U. Ik l.ic k.n.t i... . I ticorea of outur buktiao men. and hundreds of book are under the management Ninicraieaot tuition. Wr e t .1.1 eultt. to a i. 1891 U and I -"Want the most we can get for our money at- CRISSJVEAN & OSBORN'S. (Successor to H. S. Crissuiau.) You can get more for one dollar than voti can set at any other store in the city. We give special bargains in Tinware, Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants. Belw are a few of the articles which Ave sell all the time at the same low prices. j Strap Hinges per pair 5c Laundry Soap 5c Pencil Sharpeners 5o Tablets 5c One-Foot Rules 5c Two-foot Rules 10c Two-bladed Knives 10c Fine Combs 5c Hatchet 25o Moukey Wrench 35c 10-Qt Slop Pail 45o tiaurtbaws 35c Chessmen 50cf Dust Pans 10c Rolling Pins 10c Hair Curlers-- 10c Shoe Polish 10c Toilet Soaps . 5o Coate's Thread 2 spools.., 5c Steel Hatchet 43c Horse Brushes ...30c Clothes Brushes, 10c Shoe Brushes 15c Scrub Brushes 10c Stove Brushes 16c Bent Shoe Blacking 5c Sanford's Ink 5c Mucilage 5c 2 Qt Coveied Pails 10c CmSSiUAN P. H. EASTON, 310 Com'l Sheet Has the Largest Stock of Musical Goods it the State, ' THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE In Salem, lie 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 Oolby-Emerson-Rice-Hinj'.e, OKGAN S Chicago Cottage-Needham, SHEET MUSIC Ovei 8,000 pieces to select from, including all the latest publications, jpT'Speciftl discount to teachers, 3TViolin, 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 mado to order. KILN, by which wo ran always keep ft full supply of seasoned Htock of oil Agricultural Works, Corner or Trade and High streets, Salem, Oregon, SOW DRT kinds. rnnnffmimuitfmmiLMaaMmca marr .wang pwyjgawMc . aw aai First National Bank HuiMltiff. Salem. Qrcron, A. T, ARMSTROHQ, Manager. W, I. stmbv, Principal, Business, Shorthand, Typswdting, Penmanship nnd English Pepa.rtment! Day aud Evening Sessions. Students admitted anytime. Catalogue on application. tmamMmnmnfmwmritnim:muitmaxuvmfmBmrmajmmaaafmmjBxmmmmnmmmmtKa&xfmt9 i) err nir Salem, Or. Kates $2.50 nnd $5.00 nDuy Open to the public Thursday. Sept. 11, 1KJ. llest hotel between rriliinU nvl Snn Franolfcco. Alrn; to to fln.t clam In all H nppniutmonU. Its tnbUs nraBorveU with the chotcuit fruits grown in tho Wll amette alley. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor HELLENBRAND'S Ealing I'arlore k Caml' Kanufaclory, COO CorrirTpplolut Wtrow. UJwtiOKKAKft lee Cream . 10c , 16a and. '" cents Cotlee, Tea or Choeolateand Cake.. 10 cents Muu and illlk 10 friits llate at 8on ,. ,rcau Hot Cakw. l4ne of TfR ' ''? KMlMMk uui hujw 2ScuU fork CtMip aad Kmtf ffleulits iluttonCUopund Egipt 2t9i Vnlx.(i aaJ Kggs S Sugeai)u Ka- 51! Ham and Hits -., -..Kfpu rrtra uyn. ., "'"'-. .TL".? tintg..u.-..-r ,?rZlrmWtWriir-i h.Ungw. ImporttaTaa lkmill, always o naud. l'.rtw Houe Weak and Kise K1 ToudurUAa meak and ---. Wwuu -:- 3-Qt Covered Pails .'..15c Gem Pans lOu Razor Strop 260 Fire Shoe!s.. 5o Pokers 10c Iron Shelf Uraokets per pair. 5c Tooth Brushes 5c and 10c Tooth Picksper box oc Coat and Hat Racks 10c Men's Under-shirts 40o Men's over-shirts 35u Men's Wool Hose J. 25c Men's Dra were 40c Lamps, Trimmed- 25c Coflee Mills 50c Whisk Brooms 6c 2.Qt Tin Cups 100 1-Qt Tin Dippers 5c Children's Shoes 55o Flour Sitters 15o Pearl Buttons per doss 60 uress Biucida 10c Garter Web per yard Co Chamois Skins 5c E,'g Beaters - 10c Btcel Hair Pins t Corset Stays 10c Wood Potato Mashers 5c & OSBORN, 261 Commercial Sif Salem, Oregon. 5 J. H. HAAS, THE WATOIOIAKEB, 2I5K Ccmmerclal St., i item, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Bpoclnlly of Specbtcles, and repalrlnK viuvkbi n niLiin nuu ucncii $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of goods nt our store! We carry a full line in Krucunev, ieea, crtx-nary, glassware, ci gars, ;obacco aud confectionery. T. BURQYi, j'-g." -m- DRiINTILTNa. The undersigned ar9 prepared Ifi (urnU tbebestciualllyo(ni Ue u,o(tr lruin lp,j m lottos prlpt'. .um,jfY-VKHAitT. Near Klr Groups, Ijalem, Oregon. -'jyjr.rfT" gUCKSM.lTII.IXO 4 TOWillllMi WHV? to?k lor PlpJ. axtfs, elp. AitnwkwarrauUM, OJd eKluisfaaud 0UilU4. M. POHLE, N. . Corner State and Front Sts Institutions Succinctly Dealt With. SATISFACTORY FINANCIAL SHOWING. A Vigorous Stump Speech In- terjected on Federal Courts. MISS AG K. GentlkmknoftheOkecion Legis lative Assembly: You have convened aud duly or ganized the sixteenth regular session of the legislature of Oregon, ami uow, in pursuance of a duty imposed by thooath of office just taken, the following information touching tho condition of tho stato aud recom mendations of necessary measures are submitted foryour consideration. For more detailed information you are referred to the reports of the va rious state efficers: STATE INDEBTEDNESS. January 1, 1887, Principal una in- tcrest 195.217 69 January 1, lbSU. Principal and In terest 29,411 (W W..UUHIJ i, jodi, x uucipui nu in terest 2.3C5 J5 The money for the payment ff tho indebtedness now existing is in tho treasury. Tho outstanding bonds and warrants comprising It have been advertised, interest on them has boen stopped years ago, and tho probability is that they will novcr bo presented for payment. Tho state of Oregon is therefore practically free from debt. Slato, STATE EXPENDITURES. Governor's office Secretary's office Treasurer's office Supt. of Public Institution's office State printing, binding aud paper.-. Library, code and reports .Stato land office Legislature Judiciary Peniteutlary Asylum Penltentiury improvement, Asylum improvement Capitol Improvement Mute school Blind school Orphans' home Agricultural boards Health officers Pilot commissioners and schooner--- Dairy aud food commissioner Fish commissioners Railroad commissioner agricultural cuuege University Convoying couvlcts Conveying lusauo ,.,. Incidental , Fugitive .., Indigent Wagon roads Private claims Oregon National Guard Reform school Horticultural board Domestic animal commission Weather bureau Total The amount for the last biennial EpUOA.TIONAT FUNDS. Fol'owiug is a statement of the total amounts of tho common school fund on January 1st of the years as mentiened: 1883 HM.TB 1U 1K87 1,0)11,401) 01 1888 2 1,7C7.0 W 1601 2,?U 1,651 BO Tho interest arising from such funds during the past few years has beeu distributed (n tho following umotmts! Veor. l'er Total, Capita. ISM t 7C 69,018 75 1888 00 74,671 i. 1887 T ., S J ?.''i" ' 18S8 ........,. I! 1 5i 108,217 60 H8U.! I, - 140 HU.W20 U0 " I MS M1,.J7J76 There are also, on the first of this year in the other trout funds amounts an follows) Aerl(uilurnl college funds, notes, catMnd due ou certt tlcates of sale - ...,. iao,28U VI University fund, uotes, cash, and due on terMtteates of sale IW.ltW IB Total amount In tho sovurul trust funds on the drat of this year: Common school fund..... J 2,i(M,6M ta Agricultural colli ge .. l:wu 63 University 102,100 18 Total f 2,411,000 80 The money belong! tig to these trust funds Is loaned with scrutiniz ing care. A list of Interrogations uus to uo Rnsereu, uy vucu njipii' CApt( thus giving a full desorlptlon of tho laud and Improvements. Careful attortieya are employed to pass upon the title and appraise the land. Only one-third of theamoupt of such appraisement h) oned. The board p( laud cptutnlutloners qlso invariably cxatiiliieseueh appIN CttUon and suppleiiienui the Judg ment of the attorney with Its own, and in repeated Instances has, us their Judgment dictated, red.upid, the n,u..V.M ftflP4l4 Cor i. 'n roacie except on Imjiroved farm prop erly. Under these conditions. n,ud, with these iwfeguard, tl(o (tuula are aj Bepyrp aa It n potble. to tuake lem. Durltig 1880 nnd lboa they hv Increased to the amount of is4,moi. HWAur4'.AWt Htramp laniU patented Hwauiti lauds eertllfed "to 10p,7UUfJ ncre to lUC Hia.Ui IH H olaaiuttuni iwteuitxf.. 1HVM acres W Lole amount ttrtided and not tatent4 M.WIfil acre. m liola amount exurclued aud uotccrtinelupprox. nat) U0.UMJU0 seres. Tlitre has been no exumluaHon of HWHiiip land by a Mate ugeut dur. ing tho last two years, as by an agreement between tho stato and tho interior department tho report of tho federal agent, was to be consider ed as a final determination of tho characjor of the laud examined by him. Tho law relative to tho salo of certain swamp lapds passed by tho legislative assembly and approved February 16, 1887, has beon declared void by a decision of tho federal court for tho district of Oregou. From such decisions au appeal lias been taken to tho supremo court of tho United States, and as stipula tion has been mado to present tho caso ou printed briefs, it is expected that a final decision will be soon reached. STATE CIIAItlTAUIiE AND PENAL IN STITUTIONS. There can bo no doubt but Hint the Btate of Oregon can be congratulated ou tho very excellent management of tho stato penitentiary aud insane asylum. The assertion can be mado without fear of successtul contradic tion that these institutions were never bettor managed than now. For tho necessary details as to such management, referonco can bo had to tho reports of tho superintendents. Tho 530,000 appropriated by tho last legislature for tho purpose of pur chasing an asylum farm havo beon most judiciously expended. 010 acres of tho finest of tho farm lands of Oregon havo been secured, about four miles from tho capitol. Tho recommendations from tho sup erlutondents of both institutions as contained in their roporls are worthy of your cniisldoratlon. Tho trust confided to tho boaul of education by tho act of tho last legislature In 1885-0. 1887-8. 1880-00 $ 0,800 00$ 7,850 00 4,200 00 4,60S 05 32,092 OS 0,783 52 7,005 50 49.159 29 0,800 00 0,051 11 0,800 00 10,450 00 0,187 50 0,000 00 30,000 85 10,011 50 8,200 18 41,030 03 80,402 44 73,347 85 170.1G8 01 4,030 21 100,803 23 14,087 58 17,818 00 8,742 70 11,000 00 10,000 00 3,003 53 5,340 08 3,350 00 0,538 03 10,000 00 01;475 14 31,471 47 14,128 61 20,287 87 25,150 00 5,130 21 5,ii20 00 0,511 25 31,072 00 17,203 23 8.42.T -18 11,080 OU 77,034 53 00,780 37 148,137 42 10.002 81 02,701 51 30,343 75 15,458 70 10,121 07 8,000 00 10,000 00 0,515 54 6,080 87 2,112 50 12,11)2 82 12,575 CO 21,125 11 20,021 00 13,182 05 17,700 57 24,000 88 3,000 00 00.431 12 56,000 47 133,020 20 01,004 82 51.600 00 90,429 56 12,000 00 11,115 51 6,000 00 10,000 00 2.800 00 14,204 09 3,901 48 n,tHi 49 20,003 70 10,137 13 14,800 76 17,942 00 0,081 82 11.300 51 12,338 4U 10,000 00 25,000 00 110,000 00 7,684 38 2,140 75 2,088 00 10,805 49 33,823 60 40,000 00 7,000 00 . I flSH 00 .., 1,800 00 $ 81(5,2.53 31 738,405 04 $1,071,128 30 term includes estimated dollolenoles. tho expenditure of $30,800 for the purchase of a reform school farm and tho election of a necessary building, has boon fully executed. A farm of over 380 acres of land, upon which is a valuable water power, has been seotirod, and tho most attractive building in the state has beon erected thereupon. In or (er to secure the erection of such building a deficit of about 1 0,000 was necessarily Incurred. Jl u now incumbent upon (lip legislature to make further enactments as to the management of such school, Steps should bo taken to have the deaf mute school, whluli la an expensive mondlcaut upon the state treasury, placed utitler statu control. It was formerly no, but through the manip ulation of Interested parties, It was placed Independent of It, and now, while It Is supported by state funds, its ninnni,'ciuont is entirely beyond the control of the state olllcers, aud tho state auditor, whoso duty under the constitution is to audit all ac counts, has no coutro whatever over the cxpotulUMrc of that institution, AH ttiHtUuttoim supported by the btato shoujd bo uudorlhb control of the state. BTATK UNIVKIUUTY AND ACJIUCUi, T('ltA! COI.I.IXIK. The rccommendutloti tnado lo, the last legislature, to, tho e(!eot that no futhor taxation of the people in be half of these educational Institutions should bo permitted Is renewed. No general tax should bo levied which Is not for the general bc(lP(U It is proper to levy tu for tlioHupjxirt of o,ur common schools, as all classes, of people hi all localities can ho byne II ted thereby. UU H h dJU'erunt with the higher institutions, liut umpuratntiYely tow of the children of the state can bo educated therein, and It Is most unjust to tax the par ents of those children who cannot be educated for the beneU of those Whocftii. 'urthermoie, there are other high lutUutor of learning' lu this state, which have been erected tmd, are now sustained by the goner olty of home (if our moat liberal cltl en, and It Is cruelly unust to tux those publlo-splrlted Individuals for ttie vi-ry purpfMeof building up rival Instltutlonn to those for which they have Hpent their money and in tlio uwaxtM of wlileh they ure dcp)y Jn terested. JJt-ldetUU, these two In atltutious aro now richly endowed aud aro qulto able, with proper man agement, to succeed without further appeal to tho stato treasury. The stato university has now on interest moro then 5100,000, nrislug from tho salo of university lands, while the agricultural college has an endow ment of over $130,000, arising from thosaloof agricultural collego lauds donated by tho general government to tho state, iu adltion to which It is uu in receipt, irom sucn govern ment of$30,000poraunum,au(l which Is to bo increased $1,000 per year, un til it reaches $40,000. It will thus bo seen that theso in stitutions nro now liberally provided for, Hint they aro abundantly able, by tho on tiro abolition of freo schol arshipa spcies of pernicious class legislation aud by tho collection of n reasonablo tuition fee, together with frugal management, to success fully compete with other high In stitutions that possess no other en dowments than their jusc merits. It Is urgently recommended that n change should be made In the for Inutlon of the board of regents of tho agricultural college. As tho law how stands, tho Governor has tho appointment of tho members of this board and is nlso ox-olllolo a mein our tuereoi. i nis is clearly wrong. A change In the law which would omit tho Governor and Secretary of Btato as members of the board, and reqtilro ttmt all of tho members to bo appointed should bo practical farmers or business men, would bo a wholesome one. ItlVKIt IMl'KOVKJIENTS. Tho board of United States eugl neers designated for the purpose of suggesting Improvements at tho dalles of tho Cohimbta havo esti mated tho cost of a portago railroad between Tho Dalles and Celllo, on tho Columbia, river, which It says, would bo adequato for tho presont commorco of tho river, and which could bo built in ono year, at $-131,500. It has also estimated tho full cost of a boat railway at $3,575, 350. If tho building of tho boat railway, instead of a portago rail road, should bo determined upon, and If congress should make appro priations for it in the samo manner that It has mado appropriation for tho canal at tho cascades of tho Co lumbia, It would talto over thirty four years moro than a thlul of n century to witness Us completion. The board of engineers recom mended that the portago road should fltsi bo biiUE, as It would open tho river up speedily to commerce and would furnish a necessary auxiliary to the Improvement of tho river bo tweon the two points niontioned, by other moro oxtonslvo and moro per manent Improvements. Hut our delegation in congress, regardless of the suggestions of tho engineers as to tho advisability of a portago rail road, If a speedy opening of tho riv er to commerce be desired, and up paroutly uninindlul of the needs of our people for It, aro laboring for ap propriations for tho boat railway In stead of the portago railroad. No more suicidal polloy in regard to tho Interests ofEastorn Oregou in par ticular, and the wholo Mnto In gen eral, could bo prosecuted. To outor upon a method of im provement yet in Its experimental stage, and which, If successful, will probably taho u third of a century to secure its completion, when another modo can bo adopted which would speedily open up that great thor- oughfuro to fteo commerce, Is the very roverhoof sound business policy. The great paramount interests of the whole state Imperatively demand that tills legislative assembly should Issue positive Instructions to our del egates In congress to secure an ap propriation of $131,500 for the build ing of a portago railroad around tho dallcii of tho Columbia, Instruc tions should also be given for tho ap propriation by congicHs of about $250,000 for tho permanent deepen ing of the channel of the lower Columbia, as well as for the Improve ment of the upper Columbia and Willamette rivers. The breakwater at the mouth .'of tho Columbia lias ell'ected a most .marvelous change, nod tho expenditure of a quarter of a million of dollars iu breakwaters along the lower Columbia, where Its Width now permits shoaling, would give u good aud stifllcleut channel for Jargo ships from Portland to the sea. Tills Is a mutter Iu wlileh every wheat-grower and producer lu Ore gon Ih deeply lulercHted, nnd It might not bo amlKs If the legislature should Instruct Hotiator Dolph to forego the udyoesoy of Ids bill up. preprinting $120,000,000 for coast de fenses not needed, and to urge the expenditure of a quurter of a million of dollars for the Improvement of the lower Columbia, wlileh would add, for the farmer, at leant mio dollar to uwry ton of wheut exported. Tilt! WIM.AMWIH t'ANAI. AJSU Ult'iCH. Tho state of Oregon, by au act of IU legislative assembly, approved OoloberUl, 1870, appropriated JUOO, 000 to aid a private eoriieratloii In building a cuuiil and looks at the fulls of the Willamette river, upon the express condition thut the wild corporation shall pay to the state of Oregon, tr the benefit of tho coin, won itohool fund, ten iwr vuAtuui of the net prollts arising from the toll (GontliuuHl on soooiul paje. FOUNDED IN 1808. The oldest nnd largest HnnKlnsr ilonse north ofBncrcmento and south of Portland. Ladd & Bui Baol SALEM. IRON BUILDING. Account kept, loans made; exchange on pvcrypartortfie world sold nnd bemthl: ettcrs of credit issued to travellers; coflce tions inndo throughout tho United Stales, British America and .Mexico. Tllll bAtlK linn mnnnfjirtr rvt..noA4lAnM with bnnics lu Oregon, Washington, Idaho nnd Montana, and correspendents: In all tho principal towns of those states. Drafts of eastern bnuKs tnKcn at par. j i 111 SALEM OREGON. WM. if. liADUK, -Dlt. J. UEYNOLJJ8, JOHN JUOIK. - - President Vice President - - Cashier GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco, Now ,ork, London and Hong Kong; bought nnd sold. Htate, County and City warrants bought. Farmors aro cordially Invited to dciwslt nnd transact business w th us. Liberal ndvnnces made on wheat, wool, hops and other property pi rensonabio rates. Insurance on snch se curity can bo obtained at tho bank In most reliable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO CAHTAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a goncral banking business' mi ua unincJiea, CIEO. "WILLIAMS.. Wll. ENGLAND HUGH AluNAHY.. ..'.. Prcsldcn Vlca President ..C'a8hler i ""'KCTOItS: Ow, WllllntnU.Wm. Eng land, Dr. J. A. Itlchardson, J. v. Hobsou, J. A. linker. Hunk In now Kxchaugo block on Com ninmlal street. 8:lJ-tf Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capilal Paid up, - - . 875.0(10 oiirpms, ni w 15,000 It. 8. WALLACE, President. Vice-President. - Cashier. J. II. ALIIUKT, . DIRLCTORSi W. W. Martin V. T. Orav. J. M. Martin. Or. W. A.OiiHlck, J. II. Albert, " T. MoF. Patton. LOANS IVfA-nTT: To farmers ou wheat aud othor mnrlrnt. ablo produce, consigned or in store olthor lu Private gmuarlos or UHiblla warehouses. Slato and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER niHcountpU at reasonable rates. TJmfts. drawn diroct ou Wow TurtiruiUinBoyflan INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "The State." Assessed nonrly ouo-third or a milllou GEO. M. J1EELEII, City Ageut. And special agont for Mar'ou county. Of llco with ii0 Company. IN8UKANCK MOompanr, riro anu jsia- rino. JOfl. AL11KUT, Agent, Balem. Oregon J. L. MITCHELL. GEO. IIOEYE. MITCHELL & IIOEYE, AND ACCOUNTANTS Local nnd foreign collections attended to promptly, llallroad tickets sold to all ports on ho world. Ilookkeeplng for local parties a specialty. Advertising placed lu any part oi tho United Htatcs at the most reasonable rntes. Commercial papora looked after promptly. Z"M Commercial street, up stairs. Balem, Oiegou. FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded in 1877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE And tho finest over bred on tho Fnclflo Coast, llook your order early for. choice selections. Send tamp f0p Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, 10:lt-ilw Forest Grove, Oregon, KVEIiBIURING ..v until frost. IHworfptlvu prl Htrawberr am from Aliv rice list lino nuni v inuuisr, ltusscllvlllu,Ure Morgan & Mead, City Draymen! All work done with promptness and din patuli. Only the bust men ure employed. J. F. Kcpress WHIT No. 15. Prompt wnrknudKatlsfsutlnn guaranteed. I,iivii orders at Jos. Olark'astorv, IU) Court In (it. "TG. "HARRisT- EXPRESS N0S. 16 & 21. lAave order at It. M. Wade A Co's, lle llulilu work or no pay. ' S. ERNST, Upholsterer, All work, olthur now or repairing, dono lu thu bwst workmuullbasliap. HUop south of wl oltlctf. "LOCATING PllilLIC LANDS, I am iiowpri'ivuod lolooaiaonehundretl men ou honitutd aud timber rHulms In moMt Attorabliloe.illiles IVirn'sjioudeuco or personal application kollulteil. Cor. High and Kerry His, liak of CUlk UoUl, HulemJJr. lWm ftrs nfinnnl Rnnlz Ui 11 Vlllll JLfUllJA I '