Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 16, 1891, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., January 16, 1891, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'& iEt tm : m IHE CAPITAL JQOUiL. fsy FRIDAY ..-JAN. 10, 1891 TEUMH OF aUUBOUUTION. Dally by malt per year. Uall by mail per month, .. A eeKiy oy man per year,. 43-If not paid In adranc .MOO . M . 100 Ibe price rnnnrnl for the Wir.KLT JoUIt.HAl. will if uapcra are not delivered promptly notify tueofllce. 11.60 per year. FltKEUEUVKItVUY CAIIRIKK. Dallr for clnsle weelc - 15 cu. Dally for two vreek, vany ty roonior 35 CM. . GucU rVklfAntfnna will hA madft nn Ut and 15th of month. HtitMcribeni will pleae leave money for camera ai nouse or wnerom U delivered, to a to cauo no delayi In eollect'on. Ti ErEmnoOArrrAi,Jot7KAi. rego larly receive the afternoon associated prom dlj patches. ' GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. IjOCATj MARKETS. LOCAh MARKET. Wheat, net 02 cent" per bu. Hops, active; 28 to 3-5 cento ier lb. Strong's restaurant (serves the choicest menls. They make their own breads and cakes, and serve everything In tho latest style. Sukvkyino tick Land. Sur veyor General W. II. JJyars, of Portland, Is doing all in his Kwer to satisfy the demand for the sur vey of public lands. JIo says the whole of the appropriation off 20, 000 by congress will bo speedily ex pended for this purpura In various portions of Oregon. IIo has al ready lot a contract for the survey of 'one township on the Calupoola river near lirownsvlllo, In Linn county, and n part of 11 vo other townships on tho North riantlaiu along the Oregon l'aclflo railroad, Tho matter of surveying the public lands has not received due atten tion from tho government. Lauds not being surveyed has kept many acres from being Improved thai otherwise would now bo In cultiva tion. Clatsop, Tillamook, and Co lumbia counties have suffered heav ily from lack of attention in tide mutter from tho general govern ment. Twenty thousand dollars Is a very small sum to be appropri ated for tills great work, which will not only benefit thu counties where the work Is done, but the whole state. There are a lurgo number of DOttlcra now located on uiiHurveyed lands and improving thein without any awturanco but they will he cut up by section lines so that they may Joho much of their improvements. Thu men occupying these lands are au iudustrlous class uud aro endeav oring to muko a home, and It Is the duty of the government to have these- lands surveyed and protect the holders from any possibility of loss. liOAItD OK COMMKItCK. Tho state board of commerce was in sosulon again last evening when numeruui resolutions weru adopted touching on many Important questions. The board favored tho pussngo of laws tending toward reclaiming tho arid lands In eastern Oregon. They fa vored tho repeal of thu mortgage tux law and recommend that tho legal rato of lutrtBt bo llxcd at six per cent. They also urge tho limited Into Improvement ofthoupperWIIIumetto river nnd tho completion of thu lock nt tho Cascades of tho Columbia. Tito World's fair was tho iiiuln qura tlou before thu board. A bill was drafted which will bu submitted to tho legislature for Km action. Thu bill provides for five oonunMonorw who shall glvu boutln.Ui tho sum of $20,000 for the faithful performance of their duty, Tho board also rec ommends the appropriation of K0,- wu ami a imii-imu lax ror thu years 1KD1 and 1802, of ail taxable propel to bu devoted exuluslvely to tho Or egon exhibit of thu fair, uud that no money overnud above thu appropil- titloti bo exjHinded, Thu meeting ndJournedHtllp.ni. having com pleted their work. (Jood I'ricf for Farm Product WLeat Firm with an Upward Ten dency. Tho Salem market for farm pro ducts Is now fairly good and a ready sale can bo found for most anything grown on the farm. Wheat, th main staple of the Oregon farmer, is now C2J cents a bushel net to farmers, with an upward tendency. San Francisco merchants have come Into tho valley to buy wheat and arc bidding a little higher than the Ore gon wheat dealers. This will prob ably raise tho price of wheat a few cents on the bnshcl. Tho valley has a large amount of wheat on hand yet. Flour is selling at the mills in this city at $4 per barrel, this being twenty cents lower than It was sold for a week ago. The price of flour Is not liable to change much from four dollars u barrel. Oats are plentiful, but bring a good price, in fact tho Indications aro the price will fall. They aro now sell ing for ilfty cents per bushel. Some predict that oats can bo bought next iprlng for forty cents. Hay Is sell ing nt $15 to f 18 a ton with plenty to supply tho demand. Looso hay brings about f15 while bailed sells a few dollars higher. The hay that sells at these flguies Is good timothy. The price of both hay and oats In the spring will depend very much on tho winter. It tho mild weather continues the price will be lower slnco It Is governed largely by the local demand, and there seems to be an abundance of both in the valley. Potatoes are selling at sixty cents with n steady market well supplied. Tho (Hitato crop was largo last year, and tho quality of the potatoes seems to bo excellent. Apples are not seventy-flve cents a bushel to tho farmer. The best of tho crop Is already in the market. Hut few first class lots aro now brought in. Eggs are again bringing thirty cents a dozen and for the past few days have been scarce. Good butter Is hard to get at 35 cents. Tho lo cal supply is not strong enough to meciiueiicmanii. uniiiornin utmer Is being handled by a number of the merchants. Vegetables are nearly out of the market. Those that are brought In bring prices according to quality. WwklyDo.vk. Itev. T. K. Itoyai, A. M., of Dayton has the following to soy in the Pacific Christian Ad vocate, in rogard to the location of tho Willamette university: "Portlaad has wisely decided to let tho Willamette university rest. This is gratifying to those whose money, toil, sacrifice and patronage have built and sustained that insti tution. We hope it will never be disturbed again, except to enlarge its grounds in its present vicinity. It has made a record of its own. It has a grand history, nn eminently desirable location, and an enviable reputation. It is surrounded by its friends, who are there because it is there. Its curriculum promises n broad scholarship, and Its faculty is composed of teachers of rare ability, ripe experienco and great popularity, Hence It has enjoyed a liberal pat ronage, with a flatteridg promise of continued increase. The future of tho Willamette university is assured. Since ft Is left permanently located at Salem, Its friends will now rally around it with new Inspiration and devotion. Their wealth will be bestowed upon it as never before with the hope of maintaining it still as an institution of tho highest grade." JURY LIST. The County Cqnrt Draws a List of Jurors to Servo for the Ensiling Year. Ablqt SUPREME COURT. Tho Dusincss Done in the Snpreiiip Court Daring this Week's Session. GOODYKAK, El.lTCH it rJCHILL- ino'h Minhtiikix. ThN company Is owned by John Klltch, Jr., a man who has hud years of experience as an amusement caterer and knows what tho public wants. Mr. Elltch Is owner of KIUoIi'h Zoological Gar dens, Denver, Colorado, and has demonstrated what con bo dnuo by a man with money and nervo. Ho has given Donvor tho finest zoologi cal gardens In America ami the most popular and best conducted summer resort. It has been highly success ful from tho stall and Is dally patronized by thousands of ladles and children from thu best families. In organizing the Goodyear, Klltch & Schilling's Minstrels ho has fol lowed tho sumo courso and no artist that money can secure Is considered any too good for his patrons. Tho result Is that Goodyear, Klltch fc Schilling's Minstrels Is ouo of thu most perfect companies ever organ ized, and will undoubtedly bo as successful as tho zoological gardens Which have cleared over $100,000 tho past season. Woiitc llHHi'MKit. Tho retvnt cold weather put a stop to plow lug uud fruit treu planting. Since the weather is again spring-like thu farniern have cnmmoiuvd their plowing again, uud planting tree U also in order. An orchard of hoveu thouHiiud prune ttv'n U to U ot out between now and spring u few lulled north of this city. This Is only one of many orchards that Will bo itct to fruit tree this mvumii, whllo many nru turnlug their at tentlon to fruit culture wheat grow lug will not Ih lwglectod. Tho norvngu will not materially deervusu from thu fuel that much uuw land oro tlng brought Into cultivation which ttlmiMt vHmKuitites for the wheat laud devoted to other prod tiuU. Dlvcritllled farming U heooiu higiuuro general iu thU state, and Mioh U to bo commended fur thu Ut Interval of thu country. TmkWav IT(IOrK.-()ll July ftl, 1MW, thu Mwtuwr Three KWum wont up the river to Corvallla, wty the J'olk County OUaoryor. uud thu Mine uay mo iiiamplou went dowu In Mouk Anour THK Oil,. Since tho JotniNAi, inado tho announce ment of tho oil prospects at Hub bard considerable Interest Is being manifested in tho mutter. Tho ex citement seems to bo increasing iu tho neighborhood of tho discovery and thu town Is taking on thu ap pearancu of a boom. Men who have Iii'ihIh for salo are now awaiting thu developments before they part with their property. Tho stockholder company Is assuming shnpo to soon begin working the well to see what there Is In tho discovery. They have already secured tho rental, or rather tho permission to work the lands for a long term of yearn with a certain lor cunt, of tho oil secured to go to tho laud owners. The capital stock I principally furnished by local ttuttsuriburx. 1' i i.kd. Articles Incorporating thu Willamette Valley Farm Trust and Loan Co. were Med with tho Kcoro tary to-duy, with C. X. Scott, W. A, llantu uud H. K. linker, of Port land us Incorporators; capital stock $50,000 Alderman, Gary & Co., of Portland, with J. W. Alderman, J, T. Gray and J. L. Colby Jucoro. rutorx, capital stock, f 100,000; object, to do a general roul outo uud brok erage business. F. Hubbard, app., vs. tho town of Medford, resp.j appeul from Jackson county; Judgment of the court be low affirmed. Opinion by JJean, J. D. M. Osborne & Co., app., vs. F. Hubbard, resp.; appeal from Jock hot) county;judgment of the coun below reversed and remanded. Opinion by Lord, J. Geo. Swegle, resp., vs. Jfnncy S. Hello et ul app.; appeal from Marion county; judgment of the court be low afllrmed. Opinion by Strahon, C.J. Sueun Miller vs. S. P. It. It. Co., time extended to file motion for re hearing until Feb. 1, 1801. Henry Noehler, app., vs. Arthur MeGlinchy, resp.; appeul from Mult uoiiiah county, argued and submit ted. H. Hurley, utt'y for upp., T H. Tongue, utt'y Tor resp. D. W. Ward, app. vs. the town of Forest Grove, resp.; appeal from Washington county; argued and submitted. Thus. H. Tongue ntt'y for upp; Hollo Stott utt'y for resp. Sam:m, Jan. 15, 1891. In tho matter of Peter FeQster maeher, et al., upps., vs. tho State of Oregon, resp., appeal from Multno mah county; petition for rehearing denied. In tho mutter of J. W. Itayburn, npp vs. L. L. Hurd, etui., resps.; appeal from Ilcntoncnuuty; petition Tor rehearing denied. Court adjourned until next Wed, nesdoy, Jan. 21st. A Ni:at Swindi.k. A man has been going around from house to house In this city selling u kind of capsule, which ho claims, wns Invented by Edison, uud is man ufactured by Durant, a wealthy manufacturer or New York. He claims that three of these cupsulcv put Into a quart Rochester lamp will generate a gas which Is converted Into light and a quart of oil will lust for u year. Ho tells them at the rato of $2.00 u dozen Ho says It requires two nights for tho capsules to become thoroughly saturated so as to give tho desired results. This swindler was in North Salem recently. Ho met with good success whllo in Salem, as n number of persons uio reported to have Invested in tho Edison "world onllghtener." Thoso who were so grossly swindled now favor tho pun or tho governor's moougo where he udvooates tho injustice of appropria ting tho people's money without gtvlng them vuluo received. The other towns in thu valley would do well to watch fur him and give him a wide berth. Mi Hon, J. J. Daly, Grand M. W. of Uio A. O. V. W is In tho city to day. Judge Duly feels satisfied that Dallas will continue the business center of Polk county, as It has made tho greatest udvuneemeut the pant your of any town in the vulloy 1r PERSONAL AM) I.UOAh. Company 1I..-0. N. G. Uugtilti rallying and promlMM to boon bo thu banner company of tho regiment. It Is thrvo juirs luco thu mmipany wusorgonliwd and thu thrcoyeur oervlco or nmuy of thu niomburs Imvo oxplrud. A tew of tho old uutmUira Imvo taken hold of thu multarttud uro bringing Iu many now rvorulU. Thuy mvut to-night In thu Armory, u ... ir .v.. ...... .. . I.v..l-.wl ...! ....... .. . "" '" ' iilIAI.MTII-vum- v.wum, nun unit) wieu uoi an- tnaudor 1). C tuner oofti uaa paMxi inner way un til tho Mniuttulllo went upJnu. 2, 18(U.-B4f Pre. ThU Item wh juiblUhed Iu thu Cai'itai. Jouhnai. ouJan. 2d, ami In tho HtatNiuau J mi. Sd. Tito uoxt wtvk tho Polk County Observer took Hup, audSiow flr two wwka, tho Solo Pre pub. lUliw H and crc4lU It to tho Polk county paKr. Bbertimu law Um atv- IwIuUhI lntalUng oilleor of Sumter Camp No. ,8ou of Voterans,whluh will take placolu tholr hall Ju the liwuroncw bulldltig, next Monday evuulug. Oodgulok Pitnud the Women ltollef corp, wlU U tho guvts of tho Sou on till OtHfealeU. Uvrr. A wuall hand atohl tn. vfun 8lt'U aud Dairy, with huul dtrtrulnttftohikl. mark.! V 'P M . r. 1 r. . . ..f - r.. . o (Micm eteiuu uundo', S Shurtlotroud II. J. JAMe, Imv liberty Mroct. 8-tUfttotIou Guar, j with W. IjwuM3Ud, at tho CJub Judgo ltonn'ti little iMty wont to Kuguno to visit hlsgmmf imrunts ueo. A. ftookwoll uud family of lhimiquu, la., wllliirrlvo In Febru. ary. I. Vauduyu wont up to Cobunr. Llun txuinty, this morning, to visit his imiouU. Several of tho loglnlaton. who had no spoolul iHHiuitlttiH) work on hand uro on uu uxutirtiioti to Ashhuid W. II. McOour, who was in thu windmill buluM with Jom. llsh- uurn, u bauK frvm a fw moiilhs SH)lt in thu liost. Sovurul f iIm logUlutoni wont nouth thio morning and will upend Sunday at tholr Immiiw. Thoy will Ikjoii hand agulu Mimituy. 'Tho Queen of l-'Umu" rohoorsal at tho oiHm Umm hi T0 p. m. thU ovoNliig. A tyll Itotiduiiee or Ihtvo w ho are lo UU part Iu h miw tNtUHwiit U diwlrvO. John M. Haoutt, o OraH Cilv. an okt irfoiHwr and tuf twtmty ynti ttMnUiy. 1-W a aumbar nt v-.w m UruiHl mtry f tI. o. Hov. IWitfcintya ol CunU4 wlw Iwd Um UMtMiHg Mov. Ho'Uogr tu a korWti f rt1wl m Ht?i lH Uw JIvaHKo,! iiiiun4i, ioturu hhm liuw marulH hlto. faniior. AWhua. . a SsahwaU, fcnuor, Abl.jua. At the Ec.slon of the county court this week the persons who are to serve as Jurors for the year 18ill In tho circuit court were drawu. De low is given the list: J P Ledgerwood, farmer, Stuy- ton. It O Howley, farmer, South Sulem. D Pieron, farmer, Marlon. H L Eberhard, farmer, Champoeg. John English, farmer, Abiqua. T It Hlbbard, merchant, Silver ton, John Pernell, farmer, Hubbard. Geo Heath, farmer, Horeb. Win Murphy, furmer, Howell Prairie. Henri Clark, farmer, East Salem. W F Dugau, mechanic, East Sa lem. Al Hcrren, butcher, Salem. Chas Miller Jr, farmer, Jefferson. Jno Colemun, farmer, St Paul. Alex Eson, farmer, Abiqua. Win Wood worth, fanner, Howell Prairie. L C Grifllth, farmer, Silver Creek. li F Nye, farmer, Jeflersou. J W Pate, farmer, Jeflerson. T li Walt, capitalist, East Salem. A L Ueckner, farmer. Labish. Jas Forsythe, mechanic, Salem. Curl Duncan, farmer, Turner. W P George, farmer, Marion. Jno Gray, mechanic, Salem. Ed Hall, farmer, North Salem. J K Furrens, farmer, Turner. Manly Moore, farmer, South Sa lem. Delmar Gorslln, farmer, North Lnlem. J J Emmett, lurnier, Lublsh, A Schelberg, furmer, Mehama. Ulius tolmpsou, conductor, East Salem. Jno McKinuey, farmer, Turner. T N McCuuley, bin ber, Sulem. Dexter Robblns. farmer, Marion. AmidelClioquette, farmer, St Paul. Jos Fishburn, grocer, Salem. Ed Olney, farmer, Woodbum. Jas ChumucbH, fanner, Gnrfleld. E 15 Walker, fuimur, N Salem. Dob Foul, liveryman, Salem. Jos Wulker, farmer, Muriou. J uo E Lew Is, farmer, Lincoln. Peter liowen, farmer, Muriou. J C Dlown, merchant, Salem. Oliver Jory, farmer, S Salem. E G Scigmuud, farmer, Mehamn. F It Lynch, mechanic, N Salem. Frank Whitlock, farmer, Gurfleld A F Gleasnn, farmer, Hubbard. (' F Hicks, fanner. Siiverton. Albert Dowuirg, furmer, Sublim ity. Wm Taylor Jr, farmer, Howell Prairie. Oliver IJeers, fanner, Labish. W C Hubburd, farmer, Fairlield. E D Briggs, mechanic, E Salem. Jno Kennedy, fanner, St Paul. Sampson Jones, mechanic, Salem. A G Perkins, fanner, Labish. J J Thompson, capitullst, Sulem'. 1$ A Niithmun, furmer, Gervals. Lowell Smith, farmer, Abiqua. Frank Duvcy, clerk, East Salem. D A McKee, farmer, Abiquu. J no Erooks, fanner, North Salem I Leonard, merchant, Woodburu. M L Cliuniberliii, capitalist, East Salt in. J Aibegnst, laboier, Salem. C H-trlmun, farmer, Gurfleld. T I) Jones, nuiserymnu, E Salem. Geo M Settlemler, fuimer.Gervuis. W T Coleman, farmer, Chuiuioeg. S V Pottorfl", fanner, Sublimity. I M Wagner, farmer, S Salem. H II Savage, farmer, S Salem. J G Miller, fanner, Abiqua. EC Churchill, mechanic, K Sulem. L Harding, farmer, St Paul. Geo Wolfer, farmer, Hubbard. L A lUrd, farmer, Fairfield. CIiub Heck, furmer, Aurora. Win Mlloy, farmer, Aurora. G W Whitney, fanner, Woodbum. W J Humphrey, furmer, Sublim. ity. Henry Allen, farmer, Sllvertou. W M. Spuyd, furmer, Fast Sulem. Henry Condlt, furmer, Lincoln. M Henjumlu, farmer, Woodburu. Mat Woods, farmer, Turner. T H Jones, furmer, Lublsh. Martin Hulley, farmer, Marion. Geo Manning, furmer, Gorvnls. J A Dodge, farmer, Huttuvllle. Geo Klaus, mechunle, Auroru. Sol Cox, farmer, South Salem. J A Tanner, farmer, S Salem. M J Adams, banker, Siiverton. J W Thurnbury, farmer, Gorvnls. S J Kerr, furmer, St Paul. Chas Jetlrey, farmer, Mai ion. Jos Altkon, grocer, Sulem. C F Huy, rannor, Cliamjioug. Geo Cae, farmer, Champoeg. H(,Hwve, farmpr, Champoeg. J W Smyth, farmor, St Paul. Theo H HrenUuto, farmer, St Paul. Frank DuviiUin, furmer, St Paul. Hlloy Seluurer, f-irmer, Huttuville. ui Her, raruier, Huttuvllle. Sum'l SUHUtVr, farmer, Hgttovllle. I. union, faruwr, Huttevllle. G A Ohio, farmer, Huttoville. K Hurkhotder, farmer, Aurora. tJoo Will, furmer, Aurora. J G Mlllor. farmer, Aunira. H J Grimm, farmer, Aurora. J H Dlmluk, fanner. HubUml. ASiHdors, farmer, Hubburd. Wm Cloudy, farmer, Hubbard. JoJhi lllig, farumr, HubUnl. JaiiMwCVy, farmer, Wtxnlburu. It K Couluy, farmer, WiKnlburn. J. Uiiev-, ftirmor, WoolUurn. Saw ?aiMM. ftinnur, Wtxxlbuni. JM menlor, hmmjf, Wp.. tHtru. S JutMM, ftmner, GiwaU. H Mauuluc, ftirmor, Gorval. D CkvawaitKh, (kriner, GervaU. Ua. H MHlor, rartwor, Qtv. Iwl ituMi, lUnuor, rAUHk4d, Jubti Skatfti, (Urmor, HWniuW. lmt Uu, fcrmor, AbHua. N J Whlto. fanuor. Ablnu. Anderson, furmer, Howell Jermau, farmer, Howell 1 J H Shank, farmer, C O McCown, farmer, Garfield. J. W. Hobart, farmer, Garfield. Itobert H Scott, miller, Garfield. Denj. Davenport, farmer, Silver Creek. Jno MDavis, farmer, Silver Creek. Chris Eiseuhart, furmer, Sliver Creek. L C Bussell, farmer, Cilver Creek. J P Schmelzer, farmer, Silver Creek. H G Guild, printer, Silver Creek. Chas Itamsby, farmer, Silver Creek. John Newsome, farmer, Howell Prarie. A M McCorkie, farmer, Howell Pruirie. J F Pruirie. W J Prairie. D Grierson, farmer, North Salem. A J Looney, farmer, North Salem. Silas Fletcher, farmer, North Sa lem. Frank Kaiser, farmer, North Sa lem. Adorn Stephens, farmer, North Salem. Theo Nolf. merchant, North Sa lem. John Holm, mechanic, North Sa lem. Gideon Sherwood, clerk, North Salem. Henry Scbrum, farmer, East Sa lem. Philip Glover, farmer, East Salem. JasM Muukers, farmer, East Sa lem, Heury Rogers, 'mechanic, East Salem. F W Royal, mechanic, East Sa lem. W T Rigdon, capitalist, East Sa lem. W A Moores, capitalist, East Sa lem. A W Draper, farmer, South Salem. S W Gardner, farmer, South Sa lem. Melvin Lane, miller, South Salem. T C Davidson, Farmer, South Sa lem. Fabritus Smith, farmer, South Sa lem. G II Croisan, furmer, South Salem. C W Scriber, mechanic, South Salem. P J Larseu, mechanic, South Salem. J E Chambers, farmer, South Sa lem. Denj Looney, furmer, Jefferson. C ,WInterrnantle, furmer, Jeffer son. A IJ Huddle9on, merchant, Jefler son. R A Wefzell, furmer, Turner. W M Steel, farmer, Turner. L C Cavunnugh, farmer, Turner. Rnuklu Edgar, furmer, Marion. A Luwson, furmer, Marlon. W B Peacock, furmer, Marlon. T H Patton, former Lincoln, Jno Craig, farmer, Lincoln. D G Gibson, farmer, Lincoln. T J Smith, farmer, 'Sublimity. Peter Heater, farmer, Sublimity. W H Tate, farmer, Sublimity. W E Thomas, merchant, Stayton. Hnry Giebler, farmer, Stayton. L J Hollister, farmer, Stayton. J W Jack, furmer, Mehama, J L Huckeusto, farmer, Mehama. Geo Cox, furmer, Horeb. A Spencer, furmer, Horeb. Don Smith, fanner, Horeb. D W Jones, former, Silver Creek. II Polite, ineohaulc, East Salem. Chas Cluggett, capitalist, Sulem. . Legislative Pisoceedi n a s . -The Weekly Capitai. Jouknai. contain a complete record of legis lative proceedings, together with n synopsis of remarks made by mem bers in debate. Tho Weekly Jour nal will hereafter appear us n largo sixty-four column paper, is n free, fearless, independent republican newspaper, devoted solely to the KMple'fl interists. It will be sent to uny address for the session at 2-5 cents. Daily Journal for session, 00 cents. IvAND May Secure Him. Since the announcement was made that Stan ley, the African explorer would probably give a lecture in Portland, au effort is being made to have him come to Salem. Many persons in this city, would pay a good price to hear him, yet it is very uncertain whether such a scheme could be mode profitable, tho' It is worth the trying. PIRACY OX THE CHINESE COAST. w5 . Airnii-h .1,, i . ,i i .. ... .. i i ' in- unnrrni'riii'd is luvi'tiiun in in-,. ... i l.,wl .,''.,,.,.. 1,,i,,u if flu. lw.f- r.if...o Al. ' . "JlTs t UTiilinn - - "I urban property, l.. l. r ioaiiyh, iuj p. rj. 13 and nt ock.Sal tgmkl W fejl Who do Ail Kinds of UBI1I III As Chpni-i i,c .. the Cotintrv i-u . - 'B'drfi and doing Ilret-cla J l "is In ' dtt CSS-Iodiosnc -to insixct otr i ' work. 230 Liters -it. XOKTIIttLST CLIPPINGS. "D k l i o a tful !" Exclaimed a Salem lady. "Oh, how euchant iug!" those novelties in ladies' goods now ollered at tho dry goods store of T. Holversou's. Don't fall to look them over as ho "has just what you want. A British Steamer Seized, tho Officers .Murdered and the Vessel hooted. San Francisco, Jan. 15. The steamer Oceanic which arrived from I CTnm Txtv n.l "!...l n ..1 n tlila I A-LVlMiL .jLifL 4iuu lunnuttuia ..IIO afternoon brings the news that the British steamer Nammoa was ot tacked by pirates December 8. The daring of the pirates can be easily conceived when it is known that they made the attack only about -13 miles from Hong Kong. The ves sel had aboard 245 Chinese in tran sit, and only five or six Europeans when met by 85 pirates, who asked fo be taken aboard as passengers at 1:15 p. m. While the officers were at lunch the pirates divided into four bauds and attacRed the bridge, saloon, the forward hou.e occupied by the offic ers and filled the cabins with stink pots. The passengers aud Capt. Peter son, the lighthouse keeper, who was ealing on the deck, were instantly killed; the quartermaster was shot uud thrown overboard. Thoy shot nt the engineer, hitting him on the wrist. He however succeeded in getting to the engine room and se cured his revolver. He afterward killed two pirates. The captain, who was in the sa loon, was told that if he would sub mit to the ship being looted uo harm would be done him or the pas sengers, but he no sooner stepped out than he was shot dead. After getting about $30,000 from the offic ers, passengers and crow, they smashed every bont the steamer had and then turned her toward the coast. When five miles off they gave several blasts with the whistle, which was the signal for their part ners in - crime to come out in six junks, iuto which the booty was placed. "When all was ready the highly elated heathen Jdarted .from the scene of tneir uevlltnes. Jieiore leavinc however, as a reward of merit, perhaps, they threw to their countrymen, who had assisted them by drawing the fires from the boil ers, a bac contnininc $200. The ship was then taken back to Hong Kong by tho chiet officer, where she presented u most deplorable sight. Capt. Pocock, who was in com maud of the vessel nnd who wasshot in the melee, was one of the best known men on the Chinese coast, and his death Is much regretted. Iu Mc Minnvillo last week the public school was closed on account of diphtheria. The scare abated iu a few days, however, and the school is now running again. The tux levy in Yamhill county is twenty-two mills. The total is the same as lust year, although tho state levy is lower. An increase in the county levy was made necessary on account of the loss of a number of bridges last year and other repaiis. Mrs. John Flood, the wife of a SALEM IRON li 0. D. IIDTTOX, Prop. l'LANINQ .MILLS, CORNICES, METAL FRONTS, WHEELS, pnrrrv. and special castings oi nnvuvi. le.n inu.lf In short order .i'H llnblclu eveiy particular wh MJ tepairanyAIacLiiieryinSljrfftfa Tacoma butcher, attempted to com-1 .iudhoprtoQit.cnwuisi.k0p ?"" mlt suicide in a Scuttle hotel, on I "". ''i;?,"'' uled. fflg See it, Try it, Buy it. The new V. S. Nn. 2 Singer sewing ma chine. Burt Case, agent 181 Com mercial street. 12-19 tf. A i.k a-H ks i k it i a N s. Th is fa inous society will discuss the subiect of appropriating state moneys for an exhibit of Oregon products at the Columbian Exposition. Thissuhtpot bus been discussed by nil the uews paiwrs, tho graimes aud In private circles and It Is yet full of Interest aud is one that will keep Its interest until It is permanently settled. A special Invitation Is extended to alt the legislators and uny other pereons who uro sojourning lu tho city to meet with tho members nnd take part In tho dlscusslou. This society is not composed of boys only, but among the members aro some of the most prominent lawyers, doctors and business men of the city. They have n flue lurge hull iu the second story of the State Insurunco build ing, corner Commercial aud Cho meketa streets. Everybody come out to-night. Tho 'World Unriched. The facilities of tho present day for the production of cverythinir that will conduce to the material welfare knd comfort of mankind are almost ualiin. itcd, and when Syrup of Fig was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse tuc synem gently in the Spring-time or, in fct, at any time, and the betf er it is known th more popular it bV come. Uphelster: Keller .t Marsh have secured tho services of Mr, Cottrell, of Buflulo, N. Y., mi expo rienceu uptioisierer oi twenty jeurs iu fine work. Work of uny descrip tion will be attended to ut reasona ble rates. 1-S-tf. Over-Coated. Now is tho time to Bftvo money for next year by buy ing an overcoat ut the low prices and of tho home made Koods offered by tho Thos. Kay Woolen mill com pany at their store on Commercial street. Jus. mako Denham & Co. continue to their patrons hannv with thooo superior Eusteru shoes nt way down Eastern prices. This beats cut rate prices on poor stocK by fur. 1. 5 lbs. Imperial tea aud n Webster's dictionary for $5 at Great Eastern Tea store, 317 Commercial street. can and examine. Goon Pa vi.a. Whether the greets ure pa veil or not one thlm u certain, tho farmers wngous are sure xmo up io urrar & Co.'s for Wednesday, by taking poison. The man has repeatedly beaten her because sue wotuu not enter on a life of shame to win his support. The husband was arrested and the woman is expected to recover. The Lane county court house has received a handsome coat of paint from the hands of an inmate. The mau was in for a misdemeanor, and he thought to earn his board while kept at the public expense. Ill-mrders: Which" Affect tho Kldnej' Are among tho mo-a formidable known. Ulabete, HrlRlits di'en'.c, gun el uud other coir plaints ol the urlnniy o -ans aro not ordlnarally cured In -c ere c ei.bntthey inay be avoided by tlmeiv medication. A uselul htiniulaut of the nilmiiy glands has ever been found iu llostetter'a stomach nittcis. a medicine which not onlv nllnrdx the requKite stimulus h"n they become liinctle,butinorei-p their vlirorund secre tive power. 11 iu'-reuslugtho nctivity of the kldnejs and bladder, this medicine has the additional eilect of expelling fiom the blood which It is the peculiar otlleeof those ortrnns to cllinlnnto iinri n-ito oif The bltteis is also a puiirler aud strenglh enerofthe bowels, an inigoinnt of the stomach. It cnuntprne i a tendency to premature deca, and Mit-tuins and coin lorts the aged and infi-m. n .. w-lin JOHN HUGHE SINGER SEWINGMJH1NE Office 181 Commercial S. All styles of the Fm-wiMiijet constat ly on hand; also repairs m needles toil kinds of machine. BURT CASE, Agent. MARION TOWNS (si'ccnsson to my c. smith) PROPRIETOR OF THE CLUB SRABIiBS." Sp2cia! attontiin slv.n lo tu lent itock II ir3s boarded b tho Um w ek or n. -th COIt LtUHtTV AXI) l'LilllY STllEFTS lileplione, .No. 25. sALEM.OIL M. T. RIN (3i Mr i i DGAI.RU I s, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Ecod and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, SEW ADVKKTISIJ'UKNTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only Monday, January 10. The REIGNING FAVORITES GOODmiULITCII 4 SCHILLING'S MINSTRELS - ROYAL COURT FIRST PART. JOHN EL1TCH, Jr., Proprietor. CHAS. E. SCIIII.UNG, -Manager,. iverytuing now in the program. New Costumes. New Scenery. 310,000 In gorgeous wardrobe and dra pei le for the georgeou- rlrst pai t, COMEDIANS, As Mouto Cristo Jesters. VOCALISTS, As Gay Cavaliers. MUSCIANS, As .Monte fiisto FNliermcu. The Only Original C. Y. GOODYEAU. Thd Uniijue Artist C. E. SCHILLING, Tho Negro Delineator U. H. EDWAItDS. OLIVET1E, European ringer Shadow- gninhlst, AL.HEKT, Famous Comedian. Thosoittiicrn ijuartette and a Host of others. Staple anl Fancy Groceries, Crockerv. (la-isw.irfl. r. imm. Wo enel ond Willow ware. All kinds of mill feel Also vecetables.ind fruits In their season. "Highest 1'riee paid for country produce," i-ouutu i,suuru oi your pairouugc. 1W ')2 State street. CALL and SETTLE. Thoo knowing themselves Indebted lo J. A. llotnn please call and settle between uownnu January 1st, ns I am obiiapiuJ bo placed iu hands) of a collector. 11:28 In L.S. SKIFF 4- Cfl Dentists, Near Opera Houn Salem, Or. SAVE MONEY 0i BOOTS, SHOES aud RUBBERS. C. G. GIVEN &GVs. Bottom :-: Ctish. :-: Prices' OUR SPECIALT.ES.: I. "Heliables," for men, Pebble caH Creedmoor style, a J.1.C0 shoe for ?J.7o. II. "Common Sense," for Ladles, bright Doncola, stylish as any made, a J3.00 shoo (or $2.75. III. I can save you mouej on boy's and children's shoes 1'osltlvelv low .prices. Hep tiring done. Custom woUt '.solicited. llrl-tr John g, Barr, Watchus and Silverware, JEWELLER, 169 State St, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Special ittentlon to measuring defective mB,m S5iBV,:,,os "'J"1- A tH-k t i,t m 111 SnS flt?e4i"te. rrCrlt"!al n WATCHCS, ETC. Anew stook of clocks, slher and cold untchete, sllverwars and Jewelry; whlcL uillbesoldchuHp. Alwittlotof WATCHES Cattle ! A good lr-pfin,,' outat fo 3i!e, flvo yoke citt'e, jl two wajom, etc. Audress or i- II or J O, Poj ranoe, Sa!oic,Orc,'on. K-3-Im Wriilaat ,e?,,,n "lf their value. Call and oonIucc yourself. grooories. tf o r - 5 i ; J" Ui 3 S , - Given a way.-a lilnlWye view oflho oltyufSnloiii with one tlollrtrs' worttiofgooiis atUvu. V. tSiiiltlin( S07Coininereiulntri)et. jtf ' FUKXISHKD ItOOM.dliu furnish. ed room for rent, tluwn Btairs, with IJro. m I.iburfv stnttt, tl.reo doors uorth of the opent limn. 0-IhI "uvtRKO.l Cr V..;nYLAND 'T fXCCUTiVEChJffiEn. IS "f fHPf flftitl ttfttl Wt'OII Of-., ,u( 1 Kooti jr.fiiiittAnf.M CLJKU C. JACKSON, THE v.ofMd. ff ,Pr uiiuii w, Sterwsr to A mo Slrouv, Pioneer Bakery 271 Commercial Street, VTOTJCK.-AU musicians who wlb to J Join a musical society will pleaseleaH their names at Diamonds musio houe i ftW Ccmmerciul street. IA-1 171 IN E furnisheil rooms at reasonable rata i.- aiy, iiiemeueto street. if i KINDEl'.GAUTEN: Mrs. IMdgbaB'1 frlmurj School a ',d Kiudergir'enH senslon room of the t'ncsbyteilan t burA ANY person knowing themselves to b Jacksorews belonging toI).C.IIoww A-hon, phNe return litem. The perw" liaving them are known aud will preveai trouble by returning them lmmedliitelr-12,-iHm-dw WANTED-an acti vk. Honest JUr Salary S100 monthly If bulttble,wi ppportunltlM for ndvance. to repre' toosiiy n responsible New ork hc "rSnce.. ilAutAcriUlEll, Locfc If1 Xafco, N . . W Vtmah ntHl awrnuiu Wheat ml Ityo llrwids in LMty Style. VWmiw Rolls. SPMOIA.LTV Qlf 1VX Cy UAKPij Paitry himI ConfcctloHvy liking iu Pmi Stoclt, Our tibw Urwiil ui.) w. v. . are lirst-eUi) htUma 1miTwj.ii'1 AUAIWAI.V.-A house nnd two leu SAle tit NlUlh Sulpm nt nnlr -J ' 4nlreorw.U.HImpwiu. 1I PATHONI.E Home Industry, and . wl JL, Mountain Hultn Cough Cure. OMfl ntl 10 itvi rellet or money refuDrl ItHUuAuMured Hy II. 11, cross, alem,0rM WAXTgl4i acme, reliable rai - f Irjr no to W monthly, wtiUj 'WRrtbl New York house. Uo'.eno Ih HALfe Ah.Mii tltre 8- re "f X' 00 Aiylum Aritue, E'T0 d,ri! S7.li "mm J' tin ij j,;tft iric r'ij j a Atlllnv i.i. , !... naf-l iki .-ik ..- ..j f. , ,r iwc" 1 ttiiiSni,.::. .".r.'t.""-. .. Htuu eo.yiurn Avenue going iromw 11 if iVA" IIMfc' o" Mtdaiou for Jj"',rU run Totrndea town 1"' "' 1 t'trk 1, M U 'i?..T: Cheiorsl. tmIw n-i us Jt " 1 -vivcn mill 1JTOI fkWKKfN .-k COW8.-KU' B,fr I i.mm.. . .. 'J uiuu.1-,. 1 i:.l iv.i!t bull l.i oonuwAKERs COMBINATION !.Af uo '" """.. i r ' Is f. 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