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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1891)
m4nnti I; ft MNKtttt nE CAPITAL JQUUUL MONDAY JAN. 20 1891 TKKMU OK tiUmjCKHTJON. (tally by mall per year,- t 00 VMlr l mil per month, .... w A eekly by mull per year, vi rt not pa'' lu vnnre the price marred for the Wrexi-y JowiwalVIH lf f 1-50 peryenr. If paper are not delivered promptly notlly the office. KKliK DKMVEItY ttX CAIWIIKII. n.illr for dlmlc week-. IS cm. iwiiy roriwo wn Dally by month. Zictx. , MCU Collection will be made on IkI and 15th of month. HnlMcrllK-rrt will ploaMs leave money for farrier at house or whereon H U delivered, no a to cauae no delay In collcct'onn Tllf! KVKNItlOOAWTAI,JoOHIAT, rtU larly receive the afternoon awioclated prcMdlnpatrhex. (illMT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder, LOCAL makket. Wheat, net 02 cento per lu. Hops, active; 28 to 35 cento per lb. m ' Btrong'a rratnurnnt Hervea the choloent ineitlH. Thoy make their own breadH and cakes, and wjrve everything In the lateat atyle. AN Ionci,ai Contkact. The brldgo over the Willamette river at tills city was built In accordance with un Ironclad contract on one Hldo at k'ftHt, ami the paying for the work Is as binding. It BeemH there l being on odort made, Cflpecjally by Homecountry papers, to havo Marlon county bear the bunion for thin great benefit to Polk oh well as to Marlon county. Tho argumentH of hoiuo of tlicwo papcra are as almurd an they nro untrue, and tloubtleiui the editors or thoso papcra have never read tho contract by which tho bridge wan constructed. Home seem to think the contract yvuh made with Marlon county only, but such Is not the case. It reads, "Marlon and Polk counties parties on tho second part," and the plural is kept up through the entire con tract. Tho contract further eays, "tho contract price fcr the brldgu Is f00,000, of which amount Polk coun ty shall pay $20,000." Tho contract also nays, "tho parties on the first part can change or alter tho plans of the bridge un tho recommendation of tho engineer of the parties on the second part, when so ordered by the parties on the second part," and "they shall pay for tin same accord ing to tho estimated costs of such change furnished by Ihelreuglneer." Tile order for tho change In tho piers was signed by Judge Btoufler and commissioner Blmpsou, of Polk county, and commissioners Watson and (Irlmm of Marlon county. Com missioner McClcnch of Polk was sick mid was not able to be here and Judge Waldo refused to sign the change. Tho contract Is too def inite for Polk county or Marion either to get out of paying their share of tho cost. Balem Is not mentioned in the contract with the builders of the brldue. Tho aggree ment by which this city paid (20,000 was between Marlon and Polk coun ties and lias nothing to do with tho ohauguoreveu the construction of the bridge. Halcm was to give (20,000 towards construction of tho bridge, and she has done that and Is released from the agreement with tho counties. Mouk On, PitoHi'KCfH. At a pub lie meeting In Hubbard last week the cIUkcus decided to have the town lueorM)rated, The oil boom lias given tho town a metropolitan air, and a hundred dollars a front fool Is Mag asked for comer lots. Tho priMtcot of that little burg seems Haltering especially for oil. When water Is pumped out of tho well, on tho place of Mr. Mills, the oil can he plainly seen on the stream that comes from the pump. Last week the explorers struck another and better lead farther up the creek, from wklch the oil pourH out In a stream. Indications of oil have been found east of (lervals and around Woodbliru. Two miles south of this city on the bottom road leading to Hall's ferry, where a small stream runs through tho place of Mr, ltennle, oil has own reiwrted. It was not discovered until a short tlmoiKO when the oreek was bcleg cleared out. From the rcKrt the who'o vulley is full of oil, and It Is running out of every orovlco in the ground, The oil seems of a much whiter appearance thnu tho petro leum found in the east, although experts pronouiieu It of on excellent quality, Many think it can be made a paying Investment, at least they are willing to attempt the fcchemc of sinking wells. Nkwhkiki OmruiK. Tho fol lowing nro tho city ollleur elected last Monday at that plaeoi Mayor, U. W. Williams; Iteeorder, T. 11. Heward: Marshal, h.V. Washburn; Bluvt Uommlsjloner, In Vniitrvw; Huryeyor, V. K. Holwou; Treasurer; Mies Volaw. Coumilliiteii: 1st ward, Lynn Parker and N. l UnrtU; 2nd wrl, Henry Austin nm! Cyrus Itmb; 3rd wnnl, (1 T. Jlurnett mid Cyrus Vaughu. . .. m i- T'UltTV Ahtisw. Win. Dun- lililgtou, tlio grand coumkIUu, lias wtttirod tlie wuWunicw of fivo lulu Btivl artists Into of McCain A Youug's iitlustrvl trouo of Ban Fnnolou. ThU makes over thirty urtUU who will appear at tho teru ltou to morrow Might, The Willamette Jublloo singers with UifM) inlntrvU and mudclttiis will smiv a woktM llOUW, A PROPER MOVE. A Willamette University Benefit Meet ing of ihe Citizens of Salem To-Morrow .Night. A call has been Issued by Geo. P. Hughes, A. N. Bush. Dr. J. Rey nolds, Oco. it. Gray and Dr. L. L. Rowland, trustees of leading Willa mette univer8lty,for a meeting of the ritlMns of Salem in tho parlors of tho Capital National bank on Tuesday evening, for tho purpose of devising some plan for the relo cation of that institution. It has become evident to the trustees as well as many of the busi ness men of this city that the grounds now occupied by the school are too valuable and will soon be too small to aflord the necessary accom modations that such a school should give. The meeting will look toward the establishing of the school In tho suburbs of this city, where a suitable tract of land can be secured that will meat all future demands f the school, where It can bo built up in such a manner that It will not only lx) the pride of Balem, but of the whole state. Invitations have been sent to a large number of jwrsons to meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening. A good at tendance Is urged, that this Impor tant question may bo settled. A Stkono Dki.kcjation. An en thusiastic meeting of citizens was held in Kant Portland Saturday night to discuss the bill now before tho legislature to amend the city charter, by which tho city will own her own water works. Tho intro ducers of tho bill aro J. T. Btewart and John II. Hall, who will easily put It through tho house, but they think the bill will II nd opposition in tho scnato from tho fact that the matter has been misrepresented to them. According to tho reports of hoiiio of tho members of the house who attended tho meeting Buturday night, the citizens aro of one voice that the Mil should become a law. Mr. Btewart and Mr. Hall asked that a delegation of citizens be sent to Balem to work with them In the passage of the bill and that these citizens explain tho matter to the senators to whom tho matter has been misrepresented, and after that think the bill will llud little oppo sition. Accordingly tho eleven o'clock train this morning brought a strong delegation of ISiihI Portland's citizens to tho statu house, and others will come up during the week. This bill Is the pet of Mr. Hall and Mr. Btewart, and their people In ISast Portland expect them h labor Industriously for Its passage, which they are evidently doing. Ji:aiuh ok Bai.km. ThoBunday Oregontau gives social notes from nearly all the little towns In West ern Oregon and Western Washing ton. Balem Is intentionally omitted from the number. The Oregonlun endeavors to keep from mentioning Balem If It Is pofslble, and that pa per never refers to this city us the capital. When It has occasion to mention the JouitNAi. It always says the Balem Jouhnai. Instead of Capital Jouknai., for fear it wll Intimate that Balem Is the capital of Oregon, ill thoBunday Oregoulau of last Bunday social notes aru given from Albany, Albltia, Vancouver, Wash., Astoria, Oregon City, Ash laud, RniHiburg, Dayton, Wash., Hugeue, MoMlunvlllc, but Balem, tho capital city and tho renter of social culture was not even men. tinned. Balem is tho second city In the stale In slzonud first In educa tion and social culture, and It Is from jealously that shu Is not mentioned by the Portland puHr, PlIl'tU.lAK ClIU'UM ST A N l' K. A few days aim Mr, J, 1). Adeox, of this city, by chance picked up a copy of the Atlanta Constitution, and in glancing over a pnlld page of "want" advertisements, his eye un consciously rested on an Item by Amanda i'age, seeking a long lost brother, and by reading the same to the end discovered that hu himself was the brother In ipiestlon. Ho had not seen his sister for thirteen years, and was not aware that she had been married. This Is a most remarkable coincidence, and aside from demonstrating tho high value of advertising, has Ihhhi the means of making Mr. Adoox very happy, Shots located at Maokervllle, In dian Territory. Atxn'Hiu) m' Briuu.Nu Wtsm. - J, T. Glenn had James McKaddcu arrested Saturday for hauling away fiom his place south of (tie city, four and a half cords of oak wood. The accused was lodged In Jail and the time set for hearing the trial was one o'clock this afternoon, but tho city attorney being absent, Il was postponed until latu this after noon, Bi'Ht'iAl. MHwrtNti. Paeltlo lotlgo No. SO, A. V. A. M., this eveulug. Jon. 2i), IRttl. Work litthoK.C. degrve, VUlllug brethren cordially Invited, lly older of W. MH J. H. 1Uj. Will meet at 70 this even lK. Bay, Ui.uv Look over my ward robe and take some of my old cloth lug down to the Dye Works, IKS. Cuiumervlal Htrvet, and have them dyed and renovated and wetunsavv enough to buy you a new dre lu tho spring. All rinbt,diar,l will do so right away. Th Urt in the IWtry. Dr. It B. Httlde.n: Tho H thereat Cough tiyruii cannot W excelled In thn mm bet for llir wurvt of eouijhs, colds, and bronchial atlWtlou. W. M. JlOOtW Nuna. Iargu site v'.1, small 0 tvuts. For saIo by all druggku. mi HOUHK AK1KIINX)N. Balem, Jan. 20, 1891. House met at 2 p. in. After prayer by Iter. Urown and journal read, the house proceeded to con sider TIIK SPECIAL ORDRR. II B No 49 By Montgomery, for amended Portland charter, relative to police. Jte-comtnltted to Com on elections to amend. Rep Moore, of Denton, was added to Com to visit school for blind. The house took up tho regular order of Introduction and first read Ing of bills. SENATE A FTKRNOON. After roll call Rev. Whltaker opened the session with prayer. Senators Willis, Fulton and Hatch were excused, Tho Journal wa read and ap proved. INTRODUCTION Of nil.IiJ. No 134 By Hilton, to create and aid district agricultural societies In Eastern, Western and Southern Or egon. Referred to n social com mittee consisting of the senators from tho Interested counties. The chair appointed Hilton, Raley, Moore and Cameron to serve on this committee. No 135 By Matlock, to amend tho laws of Oregon. No 130 By Cogswell, to lncoror ate Prineville. Considered engrossed and ordered to 3d reading. No 137 By Fuilertou, to incor porate Roscburg. To Com on cor porations. No 138 By -Moore, to protect laborers In logging camps. No 130 By Wcatherford, to in corjwrato Lebanon. To Com on corporations. No 140 By Raley, to amend laws In relation to usury. A message from tho governor was read recommending a Joint resolu tion to be passed authorizing the building of u portage railway at The Dalles at n cost of $431,600. and de nouncing tho boat railway us a scheme to delay tho opening of the Columbia river. Referred to com mltteo on federal relations and or dered printed. Songs of Nations. This popular concert will be given in the University chapel Wednesday evening, Jan. 28th. Tho nations will be illustrated by costumes, flags and decorations. Tho following is thocasto of charac ters: Italy, Miss Willis; Columbia, Miss Harris; Britannia, Miss Adams; Germaula, Miss Coombs; Ireland, Miss Bhafer; Scotland, Mrs. Smith. Jonathan, II. C. Kpley; Johnny Bull, W. A. aiuti, Patrick, B. L. Bleoves; Deltcheu, K. A. Legg. Headings by Miss Ames, and chorus of fifty voices. A JoiCE. A statu house rat Who happened to be born In Indiana, be ing asked by a souator why thestate went democratic, explained Unit "It was because they raised so many hogs." An old farmer standing by, and hearing the conversation chirp ed lu: '"Pears to me, they havo been raisin' a considerable smart of hogs lately." in Kansas and Nebraska, Ilia AVorlil Knrlthitil. The facilities of the present day fot the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim ited, ami when Syrup of Pigs was first produced the world was enriched with tile ouly jicrfect laxative Lnowu, as it ia tho only remedy which is truly pleasing nnd refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, iu fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it be comes. Complete Hue of canned vege tables at Bipilro Farrar A Co.'s. A home Industry that is worthy deserves your pationage, especially so If It Is money in your pocket to buy your goods of them. Such an Institution Is the Salem Woolen mills They aro turning out a flue line of clothing, under cloths ami blankets. Jan. Den ham A Co. the statu street shoo dealers, the tlrm that sell at eastern price, are still ottering a few bargains below their already cheap rates. lXin't fall to Investigate. Flshburu A Co. have added to their lino stock of groceries a com. pleto line of luiwnswutv embracing, soup tureens, syrup pitchers, cream Jugs, vegetable dishes and some lino glassware, Moutco Bros, are still taking those Hue photos at their gallery near the HMtoitUv. Examine their work. "Ij, ma," said a Balem belle thn other evening as her "esteemed mil. er" had taken his dewxrture, "have you heard tho latest T Chawlcsjust told mo that T, Hoi versou was go ing to Institute a out prico wide liext week." Hosiery ond underwear will bo slaughtered. Wam'KM. A furnished hou or a furnished suite of rooms im mediately hy a married cou4e It'll tlillt t fkillttll HHa.t iivta lv.1 .. "V '"' '"" Y' T rvu'iomv. Answer A. D. II.Jouk ,NAl. tllllw) It Nu Vrrk.tf,ur Uwwn Wwv lualn.l tkoaa vrrvgkil MtHiHuiku, bW U. avwutor U lb Mw4t HuWib. w Jy ilwu UsOUt lU AUttl UHktHlt (HWHM1 (UIIK, AH PlllwU IUMs(vUsiill( IWM4- llUlllItitf HtfU VlllkUl) U llM- hsVVm - 'kwr iWm. vtltM ut t kteluM-t mvU Mi ,w III H 15 rtl HKM hy M PERHO.NAIi AM) LOCAIi World's Fair ' M. Wilklus, the commissioner, was in the city to- day. Deputy Slierlfl Frank Wrlght mau is again kept away from his post of duty, by an atlaek of fever. J. W. Whitney, Houthorn Pacific adjuiler, and Dr. A. D. Bevau, the company's surgeon, arrived in Eugene on Saturday, and are work ing towards a settlement with the Lake Labish victim?. No claims have yet been settled. Miss Allle Bowman, of this city, whoieccntly completed a course of instruction in u Michigan medical college, leaves on the overland this evening for St. Helena, California, where she has a position as assistant physician In the Health Retreat In that eity. - Church Burned. The Unita rian church of Portland was dam aged to the extent of $10,000 Satur day ufteruoon by fire, which origin ated In the steeple mid is supposed to be the work of tramps. Tho denomination had a very fine church In that city and the loss Is a heavy one. Con siderable of tho furniture was re moved though more or less dam aged or water soaked from the streams thrown by the engines. The building was Insured for $74O0, and the seats hud $1300, the-books, $100, and the $2.')00 pipe organ Had $1000 in insurance. Well Pleased Once. Our del egation at Salem are doing all they can for the Interests of tho state. Several bills have been Introduced in which the people are vitally In terested, and, with a united repub lican party, these will very likely pass and become laws. Watco county has never had a belter repre sentation at Salem than during the present session. Mountaineer. The grandest mlnstiel troupe ever in Halem at Reed's opera lioiinu to inoi row night. Only a Scare. About live o'clock Saturday afternoon I'.ieliie department was called out by a smoke emerging from around one of the Hues In the Cook Hotel. It proved to bo only the soot burning on the Inside of the Hue. That was the first timo the department has been called out this year. Ahk Your Friends Who have taken Hood's Hursapar llla what they think of it, and the replies will be tn its favor. One has been cured of iudigeUlon, another of sick headache, others leport cures of scrofula, salt rheum, etc The best advertising which Hood's receives is the endorsement of Its friends. Thirty artists at the opera house Tuesday night. Codfish and mackeral by the pound, kit or keg at Jos. Clark's Court street grocery. The Salem Steam laundry, 230 Liberty street. Satisfaction Guar anteed. 1-15-tf Moutcc Bros, are prepeated to give you satisfaction in photos. Post- olllce block. Prices way down. C. G. Given on State street is sell ing boots and shoes within the reach of all. Look over his Htoek. Legislators and strangers In the city will do well tosamplulho meals at Strong's restaurant before making permanent arrangement for Ixvird. Regular meals only 2f cents. Delicious canned Forrar fc Co.'s fruit at Squire AMO.Ntl (III It .NKUlllimitS. A petition is being circulated at Klleiihhiirg, Wash., w hlch calls for the overhauling of the books and accounts of the city government for tho past four or live years. It Is a movement .f tho taxpayers, who want to know where their money goes. The Ellonsburg Localizer says: "Three per cent a month was ollerod on the streets on the 31st Instant for money to pay taxes with, but without success. If It Is possible the legislature should extend the time, as It would wive the people thousands of dollars." Mits Jennie Johnson, of Colfax, while teaching a young pupil to dance, a few days ago, fell ou the tloor, and broke one of her ribs. Vn-dgnee's .Notice. Persons Indebted to tho late tlrm of Cox A Hoggs, Insolvents, are hereby untitled that they must set tle up Immedlatsly or suits will U' Instituted for collection. W. 11. Conrad, Assignee. SIO Commercial street. lKm't fail to tsj Win, 11. Dunning, tun at tlio ura lioiiso next Ttiiteilrty nlKlit. DlHU. HK.Nli&5.At the family roj. tloiuv at Hook orvok. Cnvni, Jau. lUtli., 1SH1, Carry), tlio iufaut nhi of Mr. ami Mm. K. ltniimtw, livinS'ly t lie lilt lo fiH-m was UM away to rust, living tt faUi. inutlier ami slstor tnuwurH liUtwrly (departure, w l.loh h Wft a ' ..... ... . Mil VH- . uHitvj hi inn iiuiu iiuiiivmra tKy in tlio lltllu liuim0iralv IIAUKI.NS.-At tho family Uomm III UU rtty. feumlay tUgfe, J-M. Mkli., lWtl, tlio lufoHt tiim of Mr. awl Mr. J. J. Harkin. A Mini vuiv lur t'lU Iwiikk rtiw mn kuowa kf KK 4iMMttMI, (WlMtltg '"f""ll lS"4wttTV blMiljr m lh wilt iiil7,l ---" M4 tl rmti , hM4ii "Hn J Hk WILLAMETTEJIIXSTRELS. T1,c lrfafl Aggregation nf Kmi-I'ro- "Ms" ,"","u' at Snlf m. Tuesday evening Jan. 27 at Reed's opera heuse: PART KIK8T. Bones, J. Smith and-Wm. Bilges. Interlocutor, James McClcvelaud. Tambos, Win. B. Dunnlngton and Henry Sampel. Grand introductory overture and chorus by the baud uud entire com pany. Only a Picture James McCleve- laud. Medley, comic Win. B. Dun- uington. . Sweet Sixteeu -It. Washington. Comic ditty C. Huffman. Cuckoo Hong --J. iv. Ji,mmei, v. H. Foster. Jubilee MedleyThe Willamette Quartette. Cornet solo Prof. Coomer. PART second. Eccentric Comcdian.Wm.B. Dun- nington. In funny sayings, etc. Plantation Wing Dance- Win Lee. Pathetic songs James McCleve- land. Song and dance artiste Mr. John sou and Mr. Foster. Tenor Solo? -It Washington Overture, Orchestra. "THE DISSECTING ROOM." Characters. Dr. Brown It. Washington Charley (a young dude) J. Mc- Cleveland Pete (aservant)--Wm. B. Dunning ton Overture, Orchestra. PART THIRD. Song Willamette Quartette McCIeveland, Washington, Wilson, Huflmau Win. B. Dunnlngton As a Tramp Jjuet.-- Alcuievelatm aim Washington ConcludiUK with a roaring farce entitled "THE DUDE DALL," By the Company. See large ad. in extra sheet. JOHN HUGHES Dcitlcr in Groceries, Points, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Itorder, Artists' Ma terials. Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, Jan. !50. PHu ffl. mmiiu ui una t.kehi'kinkr. jas. rosh. hi:nr kundket, jake winger. Assisted by the (olloulnt; artists MUh l.coim Willis, Miprano, MIks JlurKUitit (InionSoriber.eloeutloulst Allss Pturl seott, pianist, l'rof. loiimer, eurnetlxt. Rk'hiinl Ryley. tmrltono soloist. Henry Keller ami ('hurley I'liase, man tlolln anil banjo urtUtH. Hilly Ungiin, every boily's fuMirlti- Admlssiiin Wund 75 cents. Tickets oa Mto lit Dearborn's book bture. Notice. 'I MfESiiU'in Lumber Co. thU day din- MilM'dbv niiituiileoiiHuiit. All Demons kneulm: theniM hen liulebled towilil com pany mo reiim-Mi'il to muku liuiuedlnto luymcnt lo. I. W. C'urr, In elinri;u of the books. .Sinned. A. II. IIUNDAN. MU-ll J. U. DORRANUK. Jan. 17, 1MU. MARION TOWNSEND (Sl'COESSOK To J.VY C. SMITH) PltOPHIKTOlt OF m rilE CLUB SRABLES." SpoJil atU'iitlou tlu'ii to tmiiflonl itoik. IIuDim bmrlisl livtliB iU, ink or month COIl LIUbllTY AM) PKHKY hTllEETS Teladioiie, Nu. li. SALEM, OK. SINGER SEWING MACHINE OfUce 181 Commercial St, All style ofthe FiunmuSliier constant ly ou hand, rImi repairs ami neudlen for al Uliuls of muchlu. HURT CASK, Agent. iBoOO Reward! VKlli pay thosliove reward for any ran" 01 iiver eompiaini ll H!tamlA U Ick lltMOaeh. lUcllo.U)ll. wlintllvilliin or nu UwiHNM WrtOHinuH our wllw wsl' Vnr ltablIJ,ir mils, wlwn the dlrvottotu are klrll ikmipllwl with. Thy are purely tMtabl. Hint uMWfalt lo Klve mtl-fuo trim. Miuiir mmuhI. lMTf brtxtw.eonUiu lu pllU. hmu. Itowure of eouutr tlu aad uilwtliia The uulne ma nu -ttulMMdnblyby THK JOHN O. WH3T C.('tlk'Holll, SUil Uy K Uiwd, DrveltCSiV (Mm. lret4,S.iliMU Or. Cattle ! A w4 Ksjwmc MM ft uk, irt yV nltW, m; m. AtfM4 InJ a. pr mm, Mm, Ottm. It-S-lm SALKU WM IRKS, 0. I). 1I11T0N', Prop. Vtm t ol iUI ktM4t NWJt hi ofUr. UllXMAt-Hl.NKMT, isa.M.va muM, Htt.ICMk, MKTAL 1HOKTK, wiiwtu, ula.Bs1 tni s(Mital MM M uy Midkr) ii SlMrt W. M , u wk Bm, l4uo1 -JJ KfeURALGlA n i i lliinufitt'fn i 25c WantColumn. Notices Inserted for ONE OKNT PER WORD EACH INSERTION. No ndcr tlHcineul lnsvrted In this woluinu for lean than twenty-live rents. 1UANTKI). Kxerjnue.1" B01 ,,ll'lr ei'icks ) iinil watclies ti-lrisl b I. I. Klnilier, good work awl low prlftri. Hfie line of Jewelry and time-pieces on liniiil -it ll State Htreeu l.Sl.dAw Wanted local nnd traveling salesmen to Fell Lubricating Oils. Apply for terms to The Dleterlchs Oil Co., Cleclnnd, Ohio. R LOST-January21st A large lunch bas ket with a set ordlnhc nnd gla-sware between Snlcm and Sir. Dollurhide'd dairy south or town. Please leave at this otllef. i.as.st LOST Two small ineinorandtiin book", containing name of Wm. Admf. r inder will confer a furor by lea Ing hanic at this olllcc. VTOTICE. All musicians who wish lo iA Join u musical hoclety will plMoe leav n their names at Diamonds music house at SOS Ocmmcrclel street, l:S-lw JINE furnished roomsat reasonable rates J at ITTChemeketa street. lw tw KINDERGARTEN: Mrs. I'ntlgham's I'rlmary School and Kludergirten In senslon room of the Paesbyteilan Church. A NY person knowing themselves to havo A Inckscrews belonging toD.C.Hoivuid 4 on, pleae return ihem. The persons nuvmg mem are kuuwii hiiu win urueui trouble by returning them immediately. Li:.at-im-aw WANTED AS ACTIVE, HoSESTjlAN HalaryiNW monthly If suIUible, with opportunities for ndvunce, to reprcunt locally n responsible vew York houe. References. JIanukactuiieu, Lock llox 168.5, N. in A BARGAIN. A house and two lots for sale In South .Salem at only SX. In quire of W. U. Simpson. U:.Mf PATRONIZE Home Industry, nnd use Mountain Balm Cough Cure. Guar anteed to give rellet or money refunded. Manufactured By II. H.Cross, Salem, Ore gon. Smith &. ytelner sole agentw for aalem. 1-bdlm WANTED An active, reliable man salary $70 to fc monthly, with In crease, to represent In his own section a responsible New York house. IlelerencPs- manufacturer, Lock box im, New York. FOR riALE. About three acres of land on AhjUiiii Avenue, good dwelling house, conveniently nrranged; large barn, u great variety of lrult trees and shrub, bcry; convenient to Electric railway, never inning waier on premises, for particu lars Inquire nt second house ou rigbt hand side of Asylum Avenue going tiom city. 12:4 tf T7anteo To trade a town lot in Capl VY tl Park Addition for lumber. A. Ollnger, 122 Mill street. U:2U-tf 9' iS, c WNKRS OF COWS. For service, n puro-bied Hed I'olieJ bull. Terms cash. At my place In B.ilem. J. L. l'Altmsil. U-l-d mOR RENT Five nicely furnished rooms. M closo to buslncs part ol city, bj tho day, week or month. Corner Center and roni street llfc'KMl REED'S OPERA HOUSE Tuesday Evening, Jan. 27. THE WILLAMETTE Jubilee Singers k Minstrels, Under the management ol Wm B Dun nlngton, consisting of songs, dnuics and plantation mcludies, laughable acts and lanes. The gonad opeuiug, 26 ARTISTS 26 Beautiful costumes and somethlngcntliely new, assisted by the SECOND REGIMENTBAND, TH K WILLA M KITE O UA RTLTTE. con- sistlug of It, Johnson, Jumes Cle eland, F. II. Forester and Henry U'tUon, latoof the lending northwest minstrels. The celebrated W.M. II. DUNNINGION In his entirely orlgiual net will entertain the senators and solons in nu amusing manner. Don't full lo see Dunnlugtou's laughable aflerplico entitled, "This ticket um too large, or going to tho colored ball." A gnmu street paritue ul ::.u p. m. Aamlsslou5Unnd75cts. Tickets on sn!e nt Patlou's. 3--DAYS Afternoon -:- 0NLY--3 and lUi'vnhnj. Greatest Attraction or tao Ago ! The World Renowned Oi Iginal DOG FACED BOY Or Human Skye Terrier. A playful, brown-ejed, puppy-faoortboy, covered with sllkeu hair irom hwul to foot Not nn Insipid idiot, hut a bright, Intel ligent being. $500--REWARD--$500 I'alil to nnyonn who Mill discover any humbug u'xhu this exlubliion. ALSOUNZIE The whlte-halreil. iilwrlglnal biviuly of Auttralla, with white hair, six feet lu cir cumference, and ovulating pink ej es, UDIES AS WELL AS GtNTLEMtN INVIT1D. Kor three days only, Saturday, Sunday aud JUoday At 217 Commercial streeut opp. llrow u's hardware store. Admission, as cts. Children, 10 clt. From Ttrmiual or Iuleriar Poials the Northern Pacific Railroad Is the Hue to take To all Points List anil South. ItUthedlnlngwirroiit. It runs throuaU etlbule train ery day in tb wrio ST. PAUL iD CHICAGO ! (No ck"age of curM CMipd ordlnluccaik uuurpM,a,: Ut iMItet auulkliunl TOURIST Sleeping 'Cars . Hmi ttut can Im eou.tni.ted ttn.i m buh . AWMtlNUUt Umm. MNMlla rrtc fWliMii tk mnui l m(vi iwr wUh all ualltwntM4 lU(M Iwak- Mur tmtmt ut (B AMMVWll yWIli iw. Kugtn4 ad Kvntt rtin h. - sffi?? - fvt IKS .1 f titi aM41a.UMiWj -,-.. II.., I. A P. VH Alt 1 TON. wTis mtnLl rVsurr bi. N.x. U0 ?5lr' "" WJh'' m HE WM imi AND M NSTRELS UiKlcr ti;o Wm. B. DUNNINGTON. IL WASHINGTON, Stage .Manager. JAMB McCLKYELAa'D, Assists ee Tuesday Evening, INTRODUCING Their Beautiful Pate Second Regiment "CT" X BTS? u essl. r. Dunnington has secured five additional first class artists, just from McCabe & Young's Minstrels, of San Francisco, making an aggregate of over 30 artists, Soloists -and End-men. Sure to be the greatest success of the season. Over two hundred LAND The undersigned is prepared to furnish buyers all kinds of farm lands at the best rates. Also city and sub urban proi-crty. L. C. FISHEJLi, 197 P. O. Block.Salem. l 1 tm I r 1 if fefr Y Vv'ftf f-jy-yiffiTI I F IM "'"Mwaggiwga! TgaVrgtgMl SoDffi of the Nations! G RAND PATRIOTIC CONCERT UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Wednesday Evening, Jan, 28, PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. -FII-TY VrtlCKS,- Asilstcil by Miss I.t-ona W111U, Ml-s Kilitii Hurrl-, MKs Kiltm Ailuni", Mlw Inry flmlor, JU Munil.i Co nibs, Mrs. Niunle Smith, .Mr. II. C. Kplej, Mr. V. A. Ulnii. .lulillte tiuuutte. Also londlags ly ill-. Aim's. Mm;;-' In clmmeter anil 11ii?n of Ihu i'n 1 1eil uullnni Ailimslon 'J-'k! I'll kotvit tlio book -.tores or mombdis ol tlio w. U, Uauil. JOHN G-, BARR. vVatchus and Silverware, JEWELLER, 169 State St, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. HpeclHl .ittontlon to measuring ilefectlve fclgut unit 'lafc. llttea. Akluvkthat will ill HlloytM. (lHte for crltlonloiues ground unit tltttxl 10 order, WATCHCS, ETC. A neir btook of olock, klhor and gold muu1i, llveruurs. uud Jewlrj; wnlct will lMMldubwip. Altfouloiof pawned watches: will beMridnt lestlian half their value. Cull and oonvlnoe jourolf. IWacoll it kin, Siuvt-u r to mik StronK. Pioneer Bakery 271 Coniinreial Street. Knmcli ttiul Gernimi Wheat anil Hya Hremlt lit City SiyUa. VkHiiiii Holt. Sl'ByiALTYOFPAXCVUAKP is l'natry all Coufwtiouery linking In Pull Stock. Our hw ImvmI hii'I ikt I un HM-Iihw ankta iu tbelr autl w aim t lmv llM.it hue. KTMrUJUag is FiM is tl. kml TII01IAS k JOHNSON HUh KbTATK BHOKEKS AXI SfOr VlllKK I'l'HUr. I isiMHkMM M. .J ri l-nni. Nii'aud. -utiCOXlMHHC ALSTKKKT SALKM OWEtJUN JIIIIIUIIEIB Ainiingcmi'lil of -AT- ouse, January 27, 1891. Seating, Assisted lijr flu Band and Orchestra. -o- l. ia lLS mSjZ'ilt m tickets sold in advance. AVbo do All Kinds of JIM Wi Aa Plionn n flnv T.niiiiilrv in ' fithe Couiitr.v Using White Help hi uoiiitfiirei-ciubs worK. jEgyLad es and rtiroas Invited lo inspect . : r "proc&v of doing worK. 230 Libtrtv Ctseet. VI. T. RINEMAN UEAI.EH IS anil Fancy Groceries, Staple Crockery. Ulaisware. Limns. Woeden nud willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Also enetnblesuod fruits In their season. "Highest l'rlco p.ild for country produce." Wos-ollelt ubhuro of your patronage. D-h H2 Slaw street. TBIBBRAND TIMBER LANDS 1 have 800 ncies of good timber land for sale, one of the bt'bt sites for a mill la Oiejjon. This tract oftlmberlslocatcdone inllofiouiU.lt. 1 also have three other small tnicis for sale of 160 acres each. I aKo make a specialty of locating home steads nudpieemptiono nud timber claims in favorable localities,. Turtles wauling goernmeut land will do well t consult me as I am well posted in all Ihe land law and latest decisions of the general laudof llca I lmc three relinquishments forsale th.it nro well located, handy to O.I'. Co's It. ft, Will be sold cheap, 1 can be seen at my resilience one block e'istofCook Hotel, Salem. Or, V. W. JItil'liUU.V, SAVE MONEY 0 BOOTS, SHOES aud RUBBERS. C. G. GIVEN & Co's. Bottom !-: Cash :-: Frlcea OUR SPECIALT.ES. I. "ltellablos," for men, 1'ebble calf, Creedmoor style, ai.l.C0 shoe for S-.7o. II. "Common Sense," for Uidles, a bright Uonola, stylish asany made, u$i.(W shoe lor J2.75. ' III. 1 Clin ftllVO roil mnnm'nn hno1, and ohllilreu's shoes. Positively low prices. prices, illcltcd. uepairing aone, Uutom work solli ll:l-tr ."- tu'V7 BOOt. FROM COVER TO COVER. Fully Abreast -with tka Tluius. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INUFttTMFNT (or th Family, School, or Profesalop! V&& Tho Authentic Wl,tor' tJ blillped Ulntlnnim nn,nrlllli: I1! lsne of 1864, 10 & 84, covTriSfittt property of tho naderlBiH,lj!I Thoroughly Revised and J&0rCi anda ailUtlajralghine title, 1" thn naruo of Vohiter' Itr Editorial work upon thlJ rS Ten Years. Not lei than ObJJ dred paid editorial laborer M' hoen encased npon It. . . ,. la Over 300,000 expanded U preparation before tho flrt "V wm printod. t Gritieal comparison with anf t DicUonaryltiWited. t the O. & O. 3IIUUUAM CO . rnbU' gprlngflcld, Mau., 1. 8. "VU4to &l.lbjrHI HowUllri. InuJtnUedr S fiM auiJLiii I N