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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1891)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL "THE PEOPLES' PAPEK." SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 271 VOL. 3. : Pat F. S. EOUENALS LEDGEES, ' ,,,,, BOUJSJ5. JrUUliJiJ. DKAFTS Subscriptions Reorged For all Periodicals. THE OREGON I Is Offering a Large, RUIT: SHADE,:ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. I Small EVERGREENS, TINES, At Low Late Keeping Winter Catalogue and Price-List free. VMDH Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND THREE-FOURTHS MILLIONS. o llOO 000 Prune Trees. - 35,o00 Royal Ann Cherry. 10.000 Early Crawford Peacb. 10,000 Moorpark and Royal Apricot. fLVRGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER j FREE FROM INSECT PES IS. CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS : II H. SETTLEMIER, HOiVl j SWEET glf you can get a good article manufactured at homo you should give it 1 me preierenee. vu kccji u iOreeron Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultana. Trie Best for trie Money. fWe also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give us a call and Steiner II IMillill Dlluu,, Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. MAS. AlTKEN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. THE BEST CANNED GOODS- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, , Fresh and truo to name. rh Orunga Store, 12G State St, -hurchill Sash. Door Sashi ,)oQrs, Biiiub & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. Slew nici in ' House Klnl.blng made to order. f AsrtcuHurol Works, Coraer of frede and Hlgu i.trwt, 6M&?6 rrt V.tjoa.t lUak BuiHiajf. b1, OfWWl, Butlne -.. . . k.w.u, ! aylVSbTfctnd' TJT,writinS. Pcnmanibip and EnellSh Departments. fllwl.Sto Stuart, admits .ay Urn. OulUooUao. FOR Dearborn's, Standard CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, r,nmro twr-s ,1 AfTTCILAGE. LEGAL PAPEK. !'-"-'"" "'" " and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS, PAYABLE BOOKS, PB1NTED CASH BOOKS. NURSERY CO. Well Grown Slock of Fru.it. SHBUBS, ROSES, ETC. Prices. Apples a Specialty . Address or call on WIRT BROS., uiiice -y- isMumieiuiiu bucui, ouihih i i mum i . i 'iiuj.umm ii imwwj1 Jl 33,000 Ebopus Spitzenberg, 20.000 GrnvcusteiH Apple. 25,000 Yellow Newtown Pippen. 15,000 Ben Davis Apple. LEADING VARIETIES OF FRUITS Woodburn, Oregon. i iuii nuu ui iuc a-unum Stove! save money. &, Blosser, ON STATE STREET. Salem, Or. & Manufacturing Co, baoncd ktoek of all W., vx'tm. n. , &TiU. rrfaJu.l NHR HOME 1891 Diaries , U and I Want the most Ave can get for our money at CRISSiVEAN & OSBORN'S. (Successor to H. S. Crissman.) You can get more for one dollar than you can get at any other store in the city. We yivo special bargains in Tinware, Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants. Belw are a few of the articles which, wo sell all the time at the same low prices. Strap Hinges per pair 5c Liaunury boap oc Pencil Sharpeners 6o Tablets 5c One-Foot Rules 6c Two-foot Rules 10c Two-bladed Knives 10c Fine Combs 5c Hatchet - 25e Monkey Wrench Soc 10-Qt Slop Pail - 45o Hand Saws - 35c Ches3men 50c Dust Pans 10c Rolling Pins - 10c Hair Curlers - 10c Shoe Polish 10c Toilet Soaps- 5c Coate's Thread2 spools 5c Steel Hatchet 45c Horse Brushes -30e Clothes Brushes, 10c Shoe Brushes 15o Si'rub Brushes 10c Stove Brushes 15c Best Shoe Blacking 5c Sanford's Ink 5c Mucilage 5c 2-Qt Covered Pails 10c CRISSMAN P. H. MSTI, 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 Oolby-Emerson-Rice-Hinze. ORGAN S Chicago Gottage-Needham. SHEET MUSIC Ove 8,000 pieces to select from, including all the latest publications. drSpecial discount to teachers. 2rViolin, Mando in, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and Organ taught by talented musicians. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours nl the Day Knnn hut whltii lnhnr em ilnred In thin establishment. A irnnd enhutnnttftl mpjll n ked in first class Htylo Twcuty-flve cents per meal RBD F RO N T Court street, between Journal Office and uiuuin uivurj. "THE WILLAiITTf w i, Salem, Or. Rjites$2.50 mid $5.00 a Day Open to the publlo Thursday, Hept. 11, lMrfi. liet betel between l'uriland and San I'mnolsco. Alms to be first class IrW all Its appointments. Its tabus aresorveu wilu tne choicest jruus grown in uio ii- amolte valley. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor HELLENBRAND'S Eating Parlors & Canty Jtaiifwlory, SOS Commarolal Struat. HI ..I, OK KA UK: Coffee, T or Clwlutand Cuke..l ajut MIWU Bliu jinn 5SIII T. lisle"' BOUP -rrinn-ffl?" ' ii... i'.k. (Vitor Tt.. .... -15 nt IIMK ! PW" '. Ktffe cupu1 K?--- : VenUou and KXS SaDMteeand KCf1 . Jl UUOII i ul m -- - . lLstfu.l2ftivuvff::irirs rrva vjr - v . 2. .1 . 24 Cii Ztfwt ot ift r i v riwrfw ClBura. IwpurMil !. MM, aJwy on nasd. ,.., IWt4.r H-i HUk .ujlBlf ' 22" InIu jj - . - ' 263 Com'l St. SUPERINTENDENT'S BLANK NOTES. BILLS 3-Qt- Covered Palls 15o Gem Pans 10c Razor otrop - 20c Kiro Shovels 5c Pokers 'Oc Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 5c Tooth Brushes 5c and l()o Tooth Picks per box 6c Coat and Hat Hacks luc Men's Under-shirts 40c Men's over-shirts 35c Men's Wool Hose 23c Men's Drawers 40o Lamps, Trimmed 25c Coflee Mills ..50c Whisk Brooms 5c 2-Qt Tiu Cups 10c 1-QtTln Dippers 5c Children's Shoes 55c Flour Sifters 15c Pearl Buttons per doz 5o Dress Shields 10c Gaiter Web per yard 5o Chamoif Skins 5c Egg Beaters 10c Steel Hair Pins Corset Stays 10c Wood Potato Mashers 5c & OSBORN, 261 Commercial St. , Oregon. J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 2I5X Commercial St., - talem, Oregon. (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacles, rind ropulrliiB Clocks. Watches und Jewelry. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of goods nt our store! Wo carry u full line of groceries, feed, crockery, elauiwure, ci gars, tobucco uud confectionery, T. BUKUOWB, 'o. 1X0 Commercial Ht., Bulem DHA1N TIIilNGr. Tho underslKncd are prepared to furnish the best quallly of tiling-for under druiu lim at lowest prices. MUKl'IiYADKHAitT, Near Kalr Orouns, Halcm, OrcRou. Red Front 81iop. imCKSJimil.VCSCB'EIIUIIH'.lllll.VO iUparlng ktoek lor springs, axles, ttc. All work warranted, Old euatorners and now oiihm Invlud to call. I-I, POHLE, Ni E. Corner State and Front Sts E. C. CllOSft, Butcher nnd Packer, tHi.auJourt Ht-Th bt ineU ereU o all parts of tbeelty, jQinK D,C,SHERMAN, y, s, lalon and Claim mjenl, J. O. IVjx Jrt, hI in, t ton. Oeput Ooujiy OIcV Vrle forWaaks, c TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. H0FER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY.EXCK1T8UNDAY, BY TUB Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building Kntered nt tho postofllce nt Salem, Or., as Booond-class matter. OKEUOX CANNOT AFFORD TO 10 NOIIK TIIK WOllLD'8 FA1K. Oregon needs people. Snlem has spent ?10,000 In advertising the city. It has doubled our population. The people who hnvo como hero lmvo doubled tho volume of all business and the value of all real estate. Increase of population multiplies iutluence. If we have people enough our rivets can be kept open the year rouud, and big ships travel their entire length. With people enough wo can open our un developed resources of agriculture, mines and timber. There aro plenty of millions to go into timber if there is good timber shown to be here. A building at Chicago erected out of Oregon woods would attract atten tion to our boundless timber wealth as nothing elso ever will. Allot space to each county and if any county does not take ita space let an other till it. (250,000 nor half that 1b necessary to glvo to tho eyes of the world a revelation of Oregon's greatness. An appropriation of (2,000 to each county, provided tho people of that county would raise as much more, would be $100,000. This amount properly used will place on exhibition a grand show of our lending industries. Let local en thusiasm and rivalry in each county in itssjieclal product bo engendered. There are siuglo counties in this state whose citizens will expend (5,000 or (10,000 in displaying their silver, salmon, fruit or timber resources. Let their enthusiasm be awakened aud employed as well as stoto mouey. orroirruNiTv of a livktimb. There is just now a rare opportu nity for some member of the Oregon legislature who has no special hobby to ride to make a lino record by se curing tho passage of more humano and practical laws for tho govern ment of our state prison. First of all there is tho contract system to wrestle with. There- should also bo moral aud general Instruction pro vided for, while most Important of nil there should be a better system of grading up the prisoners and pre paring them for discharge. Tito so called parole system which is proy inc such n great blessing in some of tho eastern states, has been discuss ed to some extent in the columns of the JouknaIi, and should bo made tho object of serious Investigation. To do tho work that is necessary for tho improvement of our penitentiary would go a good way toward mak ing tho mover u lasting reputation throughout our state. It is a work of humanity, and tin1 member who takes it in Land will be entitled to tho lasting gratitude of our state. MOKKriTIAIlLIC STILL. Senator Iugalls's diatribe against capital, Independence iu politics and honest and safe II nance, iu tho sen ate, Jan 14, was compounded of vengeful spite for the Influences that wrought his discomfiture In Kansas, ami abject appeal to the runners' alliance to elect him. It is tho most pitiable exhibition by any sen ator since dordon ate his words bo foro tho alliance legislature of Geer gia. Oregoniun. The Oregoniun has no fault to Hud with Senator Bhermun, a cnnslder bie part of whoso spcecli wua devo ted to u defence of the millionaires, The most humiliating spectacle that tho American people can gaze upon is that of a great newspaper always taking sides against the cop!e. In a Jouknai. ediloriul yesterday the typo was made to say Mr. J. P. Faull "declares to bo again a candi date for railway commissioner." What we wrote was that Mr. Fuull "declines" to be again a candidate. Much Is tho fact. HUatJKhTKI) COMMENT, The tight on tho tax-eaters in tlm legislature lias not begun yet. The nude in art the Oregonlun's pu fill tig Peunoyer us u friend of the laborer and furmer. A man equal to the John, extrava gancies und fol-de-rol has uot et nriseu iu tho legislature. When tho wagon road combine n the liuus? la complete, (he pot will hold n.ea.fy a, half a million lth ovor half the membern In tho pot. V ,'!- . JS-1 Will the gentlemen who object to uheap money tellj us why It may uot be pottslble that money way Ui dear, uud whether we lmvo not naw u, deur-iiionvy iystem? nui'M-TTonumji i What If the American political kaleidoscope should muko the next president out of a farmer? The Columbian mytn "If the republi cans will but name Stanford aud the riwiovrabi IVnnoyer, we will have a rancher president who Is 'some pumpkins.'" Tho legislature closed its first week by both houses voting down all resolutions to restrict expenses, and the adjournment In n flagrantly unconstitutional mannncr. Baker City Demecrat: Novcr judge a man by appearances. A shabby eld coat may contain an edi tor, while tho man wcariug a high toned plug hat and supporting a dude cano muy bo a delinquent sub scriber. The newspaper men of Oregon may not receive intelligent consid eration at the hands of tills legisla ture, for its tlmo seems all taken up introducing wagon road bills and other appropriations, to say nothing of employing n hundred or so clerks who will do a few days' work and recelvo a few hundred dollars apiece. Asterlan: Tho legislature of tho new state of Wyoming is tho first to make an appropriation for an ex hibit at the Word's Fair. Now, let Oregon be the second, and let tho appropriation be large enough to Insure a display of tho products of tho state that will convince tho world that Oregon is tho grandest stnto in the Northwest. East Oregeniun: Mr. Simon is one of the most successful politi cians of this state. He is llexible, keen, shrewd, far-seeing and quiet. Ho observes, but his thoughts are his own. Ho knows what success means, and he adopts the tactics in vogue among the "brilliant republi can leaders" of to-day to secure it. His solo power lies in ono word, and that word is Bullishness; aud that is tho sum and substance of politics in this day and generation. Tho Dalles Chrenicle: Tho Hon. Joseph Simon, of Portland, Is again president of the Oregon senate. Ho made a splendid ofllccr at tho last session, aud will, no doubt, provo equally capable and efllcleut now. No mutter what happens Simon al ways comes out on top and when he says wiggle-wnggle, wiggle-waggle goes. Wo admiro his ability and energy, and his Innato elements of success, aud we think he will provo much moro frlondly to Eastern Ore gon than ho did two years ago, when ho voted against tho impropri ation of (50,000 to build tho portage railway attuo Cascade Locks. r.Kuisr.ATivi: ui:vikv. Jouhnal Editorial Headquarters, Legislative Assembly. Owing to poor acoustic properties and swift reading by the clerks, not ono member iu ten understands what is read. Perhaps it Is just as well. Itep. Story made a clear point when he said that because the Sen uteihad adjourned in an unconstitu tional manner, the house should not follow its example. Tho house adjourned with enough work for two weeks ahead of tho state printer. Tho bill by McAllster, foriegulat Ing conduct of politicians, caused great laughter. Much of tho present conductor candidates and campaign committees causes anything but ugreeablo sensations to honest cltl zeus. Introducing bills to appropriate money und Increasing salaries seems to bo tho main business of members. There Is still hope, however, that mutters other than those of pecuni ary interest will yet be considered. Tho fact that lu tiio Governor's message, tho management of tho only two strictly democratic state institutions Is found worthy of en comium, tias raised tho Ire of some republicans and precipitates a party tight that may aflect tho future of the asylum and penitentiary. Ite publicans declare that In singling out these two institutions for praise the Governor as much as says that those managed by republicans were unworthy of his excellency's com mendation. To thus single out the asylum aud peultciitlury, which uro known to bo solely under democratic control for eulogy, and practically Ignore all the rest Is considered un just, and brings those institutions into promlnenco us examples of ex ccllettt demoorutiu management, us ooiitrutul with ull others. All persons potted about stuto fillies know that, so fur as tho asylum ftuperiutendency is cunoerncd, u storm has been browing far nearly u y Wt (Vo yw nuo a grand Jury se verely censured Dr. Lane's superin tendence iu their report. The next grundjury found no fault aud Dr. Lane's friends claim ull defects uud abuses then complained of have been remedied ami that tlia unylum is now managed above criticism. It U clulmed. by republican members that tho democrats at the asylum uud penitentiary were uwem'd In the late election und a corruption fund of 11, tOO wus rulcd to be used us a democrutlu campaign fund In Murion county, und they will dumund ol tho republicans In authority that this club be token from (lit ImutU of the democracy and not be used iu future, and will so Insist before I ho republi can members of tho state board in cdutrol. Tiio Salem republican con tingent aro uot alone iu demanding Dr. Lane's removal, buta large dem ocratic backing is prepared to urge his decapitation, so that virtually tho present superintendent will have to fight for his retention beforo a board with a republican majority and botween two Hues of attack. Tho appointment of a joint com mittee by tho legislature to Investi gate tho asylum arouses now Interest iu a situation which is both interest ing aud delicate. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved, From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurdof Grotou. S. D.. weqtiete: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set iu aud Anally terminated in Consump tion. Four doctors gave- me up saying I could live bnt a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior,do termiucd if I could uot stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent onesabove. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. I gave it n fair trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured mound thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles freo at Fry's Drugstore, regular size, 60c aud $1.00. Novel Fruit Enterprise. A Washington dispatch says: A company has been organized In Ja maica for tholpurpoao of cultivating fruits and vegetables on a very largo scale for tho United States market. Tho capital Is (250,000. It is intend ed to grow tomatoes, cucumbers, on ions, potatoes, melons, bananas, or anges and oilier fruits during tho winter moitths for export Into tho United States, uud aud tho cultiva tion of strawborrlcs and grapes will bo attempted. Home 2,000,000 boxes of fruit nro landed in tho city of New York from Mediterranean ports alone, chiefly oranges and lem ons, and grapes have been imported with great success from Spain. Not long ago a steamer from Spain arri ved In Now York with 18,000 barrels of grapes packed lu'sawdust, which sold within a few hours after the vessol'a arrival for (0:1,000. and tho Jamaica proposo to attempt an ac tive competition for this trade. There Is Catarrh iu all sections of tho country, and until tho hurt fow years was supposed to bo Incurable. For a great many years doctors pro. nounced It a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, but constant ly failed to euro with local treat ment. This has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treat ment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure on tho market. It Is taken in ternally in dosos from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts on tiio blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, They offer ono hundred dollars for any caso It failB to euro. For circu lars and testimonials. Address. F. JCmiNiiY&Co., Toledo, O. CSV-Sold by Druggists, 75o. Couldn't Leave His Tout. Presence of mind and ready wit aro good trails to cultivate. In some emergencies they are most ef fective weapons of defence, as may be shown by tho experience of a Yankee drummer boy during tho war of tho rebellion. He was out on a llttlo foraging ex pedition onceveuiiig, all by himself, and hud scaled a bristling picket fence to got at a tree full of tempt ing, rosy apples. Ho bad filled his haversack, his pockets, his cap, and was trying to squeeze some into the bosom of his flannel shirt, when lie wax suddenly startled by astenloilan voice. "Drop them apples, boy, an' git or yor a dead Yunkl" Crashing through tho tall weeds came the rebel owner of tho apples, nllu iu hand. Tho boy ran for dear life, but clung to as many or tho apples as ho could. Reaching the fence, ho grasped a post aud tried to climb over, hut tho pickets seemed to have gained u foot in height, and many degrees lu sharpness slnco ho entered the orchard, aud, as he scrambled over, one or th'im man uged to Insert Itseir between the small or his back aud his leather belt, lji such u way as to hold him suspended, at the mercy or his on coming roe. "Oil, I tell ye I Git er I shoot I" roared the rebel. Tho hoy looked over his shoulder and despltu tho ugly rifle leveled at his head, called out laughingly: "Oh, see hare now, rub, don't shoot) Don't you see I'm on picket und can't leuvo my post?" The rebel lowered Ills gun, a broad smile came- over ills race, and ho answered, "ull right, sonny, stick to your post." Then he turned uud went away iu tho di rection whence ho hud oomo, leav ing tho Yuukeo boy to get out or His predicament us best ho could, which ho dually accomplished by cutting his bolt with his pocket knir. l.tVer Ooiiiplliit JUIIIoimmn, The elilnl nvinptonu of tliln Ulmxuse are dHp.iMioiitfpirll; foul coated Uhiku bail tallnx mouth; dlMiirowttiio breath; dry Kin with blutuhiM aud enintloiiS! ullow oumitlexlon and rellow uve: llrfcd: uahlmr ! ulieuidur: dull Imlulu rlvuLnlud: ftilnlnadZ -. .- -----T -- -i- --.- --i- - -. .i.-. uiziuuMiaiiu irrvifumr dowcm. ruu eoiit plaint lu alt of iu fo-nu oau be itdlly ourwl by V'Klnx Dr. (luim Improved I.lver I'flU lu (UmIMl; Hnt a llmcvrlnu iptllOfl8KUwt win ufUu be prevented by tbJilr umi. bold t ip etuU a box by HuMh Hloluer, ' FOUNDED IN 188. 1 ho oldest and largest IlnnKlng Jlnuso nuriit ui oairuiut'iiiu itiiu uuiii ui X'ortland. (U ) SALEM. IRON BUILDING. Accounts kept, loans made; oxclmiiROon every pnrtonhe world sold and bousht; letters of credit Issued to travellers; collec tions made throughout tho United HUUef , uriiiiu Ainencnanu aiexico. This bnnK has monetary connections with batiKs In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montnnn. and correspondents; In all mo principal mwns oi inose suites. Drafts of eastern banics tiiKen at par. 110 SALEM OREGON. VM. N. 1.ADUK, President IMt. J. REYNOLDS, - Vlco President JOHN MOIK, - - Cashier GENERAL BANKING. Exchangoon Portland, Han Krnnclsco, Now York, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. Htato, County and City warrants bought. Farmers are cordially invited to deposit und transact buslucs with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property Pt reasonabio rates. Insuranco on nucIi se curity can bo obtained at the bank In most rellablo companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, nil Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business lu all Its branches. GEO. WILLIAMS Wm. ENGLAND 11UUU MuNAllY .lrcslden Vlco Presldont Cashier DIUECTOUS: Geo. Wllllams.Wm. Eng land, Dr. J. A. Hlchardsou, J. W. Ilobsou, J. A. ltalcer. Hank In now Exchange block on Com mercial street. 8:12-tf Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid up, - - - $75,000 Surplus, - 15,000 H. H. WALLACE, - - President. W. V. MAUTIN, - Vice-President. J. H. ALUEUT. .... Cashier. DIRtCTORSl V T. Grav. W. W. Martin J. Jl. Martin, H. 8. Wallace. Dr. W. A.Ounlok, J. II. Albert, T. MoF. l'atton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat aud other innrket- auio produce, consigned or iu storo ofthor In private granaries or nmbila warehouses. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonabio rates. Drafts drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, Han Kranolsco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin Hong Kong and Calcutta. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Th.e State." Asseasod nearly .ono-thlrd'of a million GEO. M. 1JKKLEK, City Agent, Aud special agcutfor Alurion county. Of llna wiii iio Company. INSURANCE ;Oom pany. Fire and Ma rine. JOS. ALUEUT, Agont, - - Bolem, Oregon J. L. MITCHELL. CJEO. IIOEYE. MITCHELL & IIOEYE, iml Prtllnnlnnp 1)nnbntici viiimviu, Diuivwu AND ACCOUNTANTS iocal and lorotgn collections attended to pitmiptly. Ilallroud tickets sold to all parts of tho world, llookkceplug for local parties a specialty. Advertising placed In any part of the United Suites at the moat reasonable rates. Commercial papers loo laid utter promptly. !i'.l Commercial street, up stairs. Halem, Oregon. FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded In 1877, 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE Aud tho llncst evor bred on the Paclilo Coast, Hook your order early for, choice selcotlous. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, lftlldw Forest Qrove, Oregoa. EVERBEARING until front. DcHcrlptlvo Strawberry. Ileurb from Ma crliitlvo nricu list freo Sktii WiNQUur, Hussellvllle,Oro. Morgan & Moad, City Draymen! All work done with promptness and dls patch, Only the best meu uro employed. J. F. Express No. 15, Prompt work and satisfaction guaranteed. Iuvo orders ut Jos, Clark's store, 100 Court street, First National Bank J. G. HARRIS, EXPRESS N0S, 16 & 21. lA-avo order at IU M. Wadu Jt Co's. lto llablo work or no pay. S. ERNST , Upholsterer. All work, either nw or r "pair lug, dou In the lit workmanlike shape. Huop south of jkwI uirtcu. "lOOTNG IMC LANDS. I am now prepared to location hundred meu on hoiiiraUaiUuiid timber Halms In iuol fuvorublvlocalliltm. Correspondence or personul uppllcalton nolleltcil. r W. W.ilEPlUJHN, Cor, High and Kerry his, back of ixiok iloU..Balui,Or l'-)iit 4