o
'!
limit
in mim JOIMAL.
frtlbAY
.VKTl. G, 1891.
TERMS OF HVtitsCMVTlON.
DallT by Willi per year, W 00
Daily by null per month, , W
Weekly by mall per year,..-. 1 w
Mr-It not paid 'n advance the price
rnarged for the Wbkklt Joukxai. will he
11 JO per year. If papers are not delivered
promptly ntlly the office.
KUEK DELIVERY BV UARMER.
Dally for tingle Mk, IS cm.
Dally fortwo week - ?' c.u-
Dally by month, 6ueU
Collection! will bo made on lit and 16th
of month. Hubicrlbeni will pleaae leave
money forrarrler at home or whereon it
l delivered, no a to caue no delay lit
nollrcf'oni
Tiik KvttHinn flii'iTAt. Jnem.HAl, rem
larly receive the
----'. -.--.-- - -- . T- .
afternoon OMOCiaiea
presa dUpatcbea.
GILBERT k PATTERSON,
Dealers In Groceries, Crockery,
Glasswaro, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder. '
LUC A I, MARKET.
Wheat, not 02 J ccntri pcr.bu.
Hops, Activo; 28 to 35 eenU ior lb.
Tafllea ot all flavor made fret) 1 1
overy day ntBtrong'a rwtaurout.
Only fruit extracts used In our can
dies.
Criminal Docket. There are
nlno icrson now In tho county
Jail. Six of thesoaro awaiting tho
action of tho grand jury. Two are
scrvlug out , flues, and one has
already been Indicted and now
awaits trial; tills is Frank Byron,
who broke Jail here about a year ago
and made his way to Idaho whore
ho was captured and returned.
Richard King awaits the grand jury
for larceny In tho storo of Bqulro
l'oujade, of Gurvals, B. B. Hcrrlck
Is held for raK. J. Murphy Is
oharged with stealing au overcoat.
Isaac Mozart has tho crlmo of horse
stealing to answer for, Marshall
Hawking is held for assault with a
dangerous weapon. This Is the cose
of the two hotel negroes quarreling.
The last man lodged In Jail was P.
J. Orth, who lives In thu north end
of thin county. He Is charged with
larceny by balleo, and was placed In
Jail last night. Tho two persons
scrying out tines are James MoFad
don for stealing wood, 30 daysjaud
tho boy Orlder, 13 days for au as
sault on young Bhnrp. The crimi
nal docket la very light fur this
term of court.
At the Cai'itol Millr. Noth
ing Is yet being done at the Capitol
mills In this city. Tho pooplo may
now hope to see thorn ready to start
up by next harvest. While Tin:
JotuiNAi. has uo desire to dlsparago
any ono, It bdliovcs It will be several
mouths yot before that valuable
property will bo dolug much. The
reporters have been watching thu
movements about tho mill pretty
closely, and from what can Ik learn
ed thu milts are In a fair way to bo
started up, but this will not bo done
for eomo tlmo yot, Mr. Dan'l. Bpll
lane, who will bo head miller, Is
here now and looking about thu
mills. Ho says It will probably bu
two months befoto work will bo
commenced, ou getting tho mills In
order to work. He further says It
will require two or three mouths to
fit them up to thuKtandard to which
ho Intends to make them. When
thoy are started It Is the expectation
to have them second to uo mills ou
tho coast hi point of quality of Hour.! 8tronB argument against tho meas
ISothlUR will bo left undone to make, lW ,oudlw, 0 ,ho RrKU.
luciit iirsisiaas in every rvsiR-ci.
Milium will Im i.lilil in iuw till I. in it I
... .. ... - D - ... '-,
urswviru projwriy rvwivo uiu au.-ii-. Tt, lni.miH,rn voted against the
1 on It deserves, even If it bo harvest b,Ui aml VJ, , fuvur of t,lg,lt M
time before It rwcl yes that attention, j aUlu TIU bm appropriate ft)000.
Fourteen tliouwtnd dollars werouji
The Road Him.s. Tho evening proprlated for the nuiio road two
Deration or the legislature last night I years ago.
In the house wan taken up In cou. i No 173 By Wllklns, to approprl
tdderlng wagon road blllson the third jatutHXl to build a road in Lair
rending. Blxlwn bill juuud the county. Bill pasetl with 12 against
houte during the evening and two! und 41 favoring,
others were Intnxlucvd and luuwcdl No 43-Rv Merrttt. for J11L000
the ilrst and second reading. The
aggregate of tho bill Is 181,000.
fitrong speeches were made ou both
hide. Representative Holmes, of i
Marlon county, made thu heaviest
argumenta Bgnltut them and Miller,
of Josephine, and Merrltt, of Jack-
son, were tho champion lu favor of
the bill. Holme said that not one '
man who had n bill for a wagon
road dared to vote against any other
rood bill, and that suuh was a cor
ruption aud unju.t. Holmes, Har
riott, Coleman, Qnuibeo, Hansard,
Jeuuluga, Mhedd aud Tracy voted
mgalust every road bill that came up.
HeBtolktiik I'anth.a young
tramp cnllwl for something to cat at
Mrs. Ilea. Hadou' a few days
alnw, and louche! Ihe old UJy'a
symithy by his state of woe aud
hardshijs and she gave hint a good
warm dinner and wrapjxHl hint up a
lunch to UVo with him for hU next
daymoal. When ho went out he
vpled a lr of muU luugluir on the
v, uu iuuiu. r luiaa eicvrr
ue appropnattru itivui to nu own '
uu, The poor leiiow was uufortu
Bate, for u he was about lo get
away, ho vraa disco vid by Mr.
Haydenand ordered to return the
booty. He aald that he wmso cold
1h could not help Uklug them. He
wu only about eighteen or nineteen
yni old. Hard work making
atreots would warm the fellows up
until they would not want to bother
rtwoJtU.
' i ..
Durieg the remalndsr of the art.
Ifw 4 coagrw the hou? will mt
MI) 'ckvki
I
511
lJh
(Continued from flrat page.
$1000 who paid the taxes on that
property?
Itep Coleman. "Tho man who
has tho mortgage."
Itep Reed. 'Hut who pays on
tho farm and who pays on tho
money ?"
Itep Mlnto. Ilotli escape, as a
rule. Our assessment lawsaud ex
emptlon laws work hand in liaud to
cut down our stato valuation and
oucoiirago people running In debt.
Itep Miller, credit were property
as between Individuals but not for
purposes of taxation.
The house spent tho balance of
tho afternoon discussing exemption.
Bill passed. Noes 0, ayes 41.
Itep Ilarnes withdrew his amend
racnt. Tho question being a motion
of Butler to appoint n Com of three
to prepare exemption section as sub
stltute, tho hoUBO divided with re
suit as follews: Yeas 32, nays 23, ab
sent three. Chairman Barrett ap
pointed lisps Butler, Hall and Jen
ningtf, Tho Com rose, and the
houso adjourned.
JIOU8K EVKNINO SK8810N.
WAGON KOAI) UII.LB NEW IJIM.H.
Salem, Feb. C, '01.
No t33 By Fox, to appropriate
money for tho construction of a
wagon road In Clatsop county,
read 1st and 2d time by title. Re
ferred to Com.
No 276 By Barncu,to build a road
In Wallowa county, read 1st and 2d
time by title. Referred to special
Com on wagou roads, to report at
any tlmo.
MLLflKOIl I'ABMAOK.
No 117 By Crook, to assist in
completing a wngoii rond in Cooh
and Curry counties, from Cheteo to
Port Orford, a distance of sixty
miles. Read 3d time and passed.
Mr. Jennings, of Lane, spoko at
length against the bill. Ho did not
believo it was constitutional for the
stato to build rond. Tho stato hud
aided onco In this road, and there is
no assurance but in two yearn they
will ask fur money on the same road.
Barrett, of Washington, soke
against tho bill. IIo said the sub
ject of wagon roads was brought up
In tho campaign last June, and his
constituents opjKmud suuh large ap
propriations, and abiding by the do
siro of tho people of his county, he
should vote against the bill. Mer
ritt, of Jackson, spoko forcibly in
favor of the bill. Ho touched on the
constitutionality, and also referred
to tin act of congress passed In
18-11, which upproprlated laud
by which the statu of Oregon
Bliould uso In building roads and in
ternal Improvements. He also called
attention to the decision of tho su
premo court on tho subject of roads.
Mtlier, of Josephine, favored the
bill. ITe came hero free to use his
Judgment. Tho state had dlvortodtho
(00,000 acres of laud appropriated by
eougros,to build nmdsaud for inter
nal Improvements to the school
fund, ami now It was nothing more
than Justice and equity: and the
state should now aid tho more
sparsely nettled parts of the
statu in making Improvements that
are not local, but general In their
nature. Mluto, of Marlon, spoke in
behalf ol thu bill. Holmes, of Ma
rlon, spoke at length ogalust thu bills
as uoi of general Interest, but were
local In their nature. He spoko on
thu constitutional point and referred
to tho decision of Judge Boise, who
was a member of tho constitutional
committee, uud as he was a Jurist
wmII vorMtil In hiiiiIi intttliru ll wuu n
incuts that had been brought for-
i wnrtt liv tint frlimiU nf tlin lilll.
from the stale In building a wagon
road from Kaglu Point In Jnuksou
county, to Fort Klamath In Klamath
rountv. a dlstaueo of tkl mllea.
Bill jmssed, 7 tux, 44 ayes,
No 124-By Stephenson, for au
appropriation of tOOO for rond In
Crook county from Mitchell to the
Wasco county line. Bill iiammI.
No 47-By Welch, fur $7000 for
road from Olney, Clatsop county, to
tirveuvllle, Washington county.
Bill passed.
No,3t-By Tliontpaou, for the
cometittou of a Mud In (J rant
county, Thu bill having uo enact
ing olaUku was rvforrvd to the pcolal
committer ou wagou roads, to report
at any time,
No, W By Miller, for t800u for a
j tw4 tt Curry nilJoililn wun.
n,. itod.
Xo. SM-lly Juliuaou, to Himrunri.
intttlio,ixw for a rd over Tygh
,nouullu In Wwoo county, lae,l.
a uotsSSayia.
' Kw. uiy quet, for fSuw for
tt ,iuul u CUckBUUOJ OOUWly. BUI
cou uly.
iated.
No,7o-By JUohey, forfiOOOfor
the completion of a wagou road
from John liay's lu Urant county to
the north Hue In tiraui county.
BUI paasvU.
No, ttd-Ily McCall, fi500 for a
road lu Klamath oouuty. BUI
(vtMcd. Nov li aywdi).
No. 21T-By Reed, for 3W for a
road In from Dralu to tfcottsburg In
IXwglaa county. Bill pAMi.
No. W-By Jlaruy, forft&ou to
aid lu the voiulruotboi of a rvud In
Raker county, ou IVvnkr rlr
UIIsmd,
9GLSLATDRB
No. iai-By Hnrtmau, for an ni-
proprtallouoffSOOOfor nroail from ,
Marmmm to Wilhoit Hprings in
Cla6kamas county, fiuinu passed
noes h ayefl 34.
No. 00 By Littlg, for $7000 to aid
Malheur county in building bridges
and roads from Vale to Baxterville
in said county Noes 12 ayes 38.
No. 39 By Thompson, was report
ed by tho committee arid passed.
The bill appropriates flOOO for a road
lu Grant county.
No 03 By Reed, for H00O for a
road from Gardner in Douglas
county to thu Lane county line.
Passed.
House adjourned at 11 o'clock.
SENATE AKTKIINOON.
Halem, Feb. 5, 1801.
After roll call courtesies of benate
extended to Hon. L. H. Montana,
Hon. J. W. Hamlin and Hon. C. B.
Bellenger.
Then followed tho rending ol
messages from thu house lu relation
to bills passed lu that body reported
elsewhere.
Chair signed II J M No 11 memo
rlul urging congress to appropriate
$10,000 for a rtsh hatchery.
No 1! Passed by tho loth bien
nial session of tho legislature; re
turned from tliu governor with hi.
veto. Relating to ilshing. The
communication was laid ou tin'
table.
No 154 Of last session. Appro
priating fOOOO for salmon hatcher
ies; returned from the governor with
his veto. Communication from
secretary of state laid upon the
table.
TIIIKI) headi.no.
No 112 By Cross, relating to
teachers' certificates' and diplomas.
Passed.
HEI'OIITH.
Ways and Means Carson.
No 178 By Moore, to amend act
declaring what constitutes the lrru
ducihlo school fund. Passed
Joint committee to confer with
Washington legislative committee
Fulton chairman. Reported two
billls; Nos. 20.-1 and 20(1.
No 203 By Fulton, to protect
salmon. Read 1st and 2d time to
tltlu. Ordered engrossed for 3d lead
Ing. No 200 By Fulton, to n-gulate
salmon aud sturgeon tishlug. Rend
1st and second time by title. Order
ed engrossed for 3d reading.
Special Order No 102, regulating
primary elections. l'acd uimni-
moiisly.
No 122-By Willis, relating tn
criers In courts. Passed.
No 13 By Willis, to protect birds.
Amended. Ordered engrossed for
3d reading.
No Mil By Mnukuy, Federal gov
ernment purchasu of lands. Ordered
engrossed for 3d reading.
No 30 By Cross, relating to
roads. Bubstltuled by a new bill
Read 1st and 2d time by title. Or
dored ongrowd for 3d reading.
Senator Loonoy, chairman of
Committee on Agriculture, reported
favoring thu coutluuaiico of the
agricultural weather bureau.
Till III) ueaiuxo.
No 110 -By Tongue, relating to
partition of real property. Passed.
No 103--By CrosH, niithoil.lng
county courts to otl'ur rewards for
conviction of criminals. Pnssd.
No 100 By Haley, paymont of
shoriUs for boarding prlsouers.
Pat-sod.
No 101 -By Tongue, punishing
IMirsous for asxaultiug otllceis.
Passed.
NofiO By Dodson, time of hold
ing court tn sixth Judicial district.
PllHiCll.
No .VI By Fulton, contracting
transportation of Insane, Idiots aud
convicts. PiihsmI.
No tW By Sinclair, exempting
hmuoHtoads from nltitchment under
execution. Pussud.
AdJourniHl.
8I.T1 tiVKM.NH.
At 7:.t() p. m. clerk oalled roll aud
sHcIal ordui was tukoii up.
txmiMllATIO.N II1U.3 1'AWltl),
Nolii8-By Hilton. Antulopo.
NolOl-By Willis. Ooonn Grove.
No 137 By Fullurton. . Roeeburg.
No 170 By Blaukmati, llarnuy.
No lt2 By Croni, Jufterson,
No HW-By Wenthurfunl. North
Brovvusylllu.
No A)!- By Cameron, Jaekin
vlllu. No By Blneknwn. Pmlrle
Olty.
No 100 By Mnukuy. Portland,
No IS By Gates, lftiyuitej
H B No ISl By Butler IXiIIsh.
H II No IttS-By Gitrrinhl. Marsh
Hold. No 19T-Ry Woathsrnml. BrowM.
vlllu, No 1M-By Tongue, lmM
Grove.
No If--Ry DooVou. Bakur City
No llH-Hi '.Nmvn. Ui UntmlyL
NolV6-lly (JHt, North Ymim-I
hill.
'11iw follow Iuk UoUm bill-, win
thtrtt WKwn Mp, wwl lt ami Ski Umm
t)- utlu,t.d UfMiii kl iwurhtg ml
th ttMHtte,
KoT-lly .V. Aortu. AhwwI
tl U- rNilUMi.
NoM-ltj- RMm IiHoh OKi
No -lly Wilgbt. CH 9t
Union.
NoiW-ily AluMrouti. ti-ft..
NU Tl-M)f HtOXfMMI. jJlliH-lt.
No t-U) MilUr. UrMit lSu
NoUW -IU IUK'mII. AtkUud.
Ko 1-H StUW. UMkvtlWk
Adjwurund,
UttUtt WotKNoO).
Aftr rwadiHi ymiui tUettu
ItWtrJ tt HMw liiMM Itie MMMlc,
MHUOUtMiMt; ttiMtft uf X4HMW pt-
nwry Uiil.
ItOp, MlllW llur.l t. MWH-lul Wbtl
ftttd MHtate pnmar. l.ti.mi4lt
ti.iu of house and confereuco com
mlttco on Austral an law. benato
members had asked house member
of conference to plelge house to
pass this primary bill. House mem
bers had refused. Senate members
Vnd admitted house had passed n
good Australian 1)111, but now dic
tated to houso to succumb and get
down on their Knees to the senate,
and pass a bill embodying the-e ille
gal, frivolous und foolish amend
ments at its beck and demand.
This was an insult to thu
house. Whenever the house
obeys our mandate we will give Ihe
people the ballot law. Wlu-n you
conclude to obey our inundate ne
are prepared to obey the will of Un
people. But the house shall not be
dictated to. When the senate has u
measure it will be fairly considered,
but it will not bo driven like
cattle. He would stand here until
the end of time before he yielded.
Rep Reed susta'ned his colleague
courageously aud well.
Rep Paquet said this matter had
taken a (Kuuliar turn. He wanted
to hear the bill read. Ho wauted to
bear report of conference com
mittee. Itep Miller said there was no oc
casion for a display of excitement,
shown by Rep Hall.
Rep Hall said that they had been
importuned by senators to withhold
tills report and puss the primary
bill first. The report was ready.
The question being ou reading tho
bill, uuiler suspension of tho rules,
lost. The bill was not read.
The reports of committee on de
duction for debt clause were read.
1'lireu were submitted.
Rep Butler's substitute favored
allowing deduction for debt, except
as already provided in the bill.
Hep Jeuulng's substitute was a
carefully drawn reconstruction of
the present law.
Rep Hall's substitute provides for
limiting deductions ou debts within
the county.
On Rep Butler's substitute, yeas,
28; nays, 20.
On motion of Rep Gambee Inx on
gross earnings of all corpotatlous
was fixed at ono per cent.
Rep 1-hiHtln moved to reconsider
section exempting deductions of
mortgages only. He was opposed
to allowing uodiyluctious except for
recorded indebtedness mortgages.
Can led.
Rep Ariustioug moved to amend
(hat CO per cent of all Indebtedness,
except mortga,is, bo allowed to be
deducted in 185)2, 2o per cent in 181)3,
and 2o per cent in 1801; and that
moitgages ue unlloimiy taxed at To
per cent on face value till over the
btate.
Rep Miller ottered au nmendment
tint no deductions bu allowed lor
Indebtedness except contracted
wl,(hlti tho state.
Rep Barnes moved to subtltute
feotion prepared, by Mr Jennings.
Dcclnicd out of order.
Rep Jennings' substitute now
cniue up for debate. Rep Coleman
s.ild this S-v'o would obviate many of
the dilllcultlcs in the proposed bill.
It would not cniucl men to pay on
what they have not got.
Itep Thomas said this amendment
was the old law In force to-day.
ltup Junnlug Mild that was just
w hat it was. Tho bill as It now
stood propoKcd tn repeal the exemp
tion clause, and he did not believo
that was what was wauled.
Ayus 25; noes 28: lost.
Rup Hall's substitute was now
taken up. He bald this proposed to
allow exemptions for debt only
when made within the county. It
was the small debtor, the poor man
besought to protect.
Itep Thomas argued Hint this was
uutqiial taxation.
L'Kin n vote Rep Hall's substitute
whs rejected.
Rep Uambco'ii substitute was up
on vote rejected.
All other substitute being voted
down, thu question was upon ad
option of Rop Butler's substitute as
ajjrevnl to.
Ayus 27; noes 3rt; carried.
Run Gambee moved that commit-
too now ilro mid report that the bill
pas.
Rep Jennings moved to amend
that It do not im.
Ayos2l; iuhm!N; Uwt,
Thu qiiustiuu recurriug ou motion
that committee report that It do
mas, ttytw ; no Sit; carried.
The ooiiunlttev roe aud house ad-
Journal.
SkXATB KONN.N0OK,
ltiill mil. Prayer omitted on ac-
eoMut of aUeuee of olufkrvmnn.
Itoadiug journal,
NEW HU.I.S.
Noiin-lty Hilton, ohance name
aud tbeonWNt Alkali. Rsnd lt
,"' il by titW. (NinHMHtlou,
U-Hi' NvhU khiwo'li.
IN uitblog tNiti. Read let aud 1
Umm by titk. IVmu uh tuiuiUK.
N -B- Nena', tr.4U.fvrrtu
MN'Uil funtU t gMMrl fund HmmI
ltuU:M Uwmt by iHh, im M)
cbiluM.
No UO-Hjr I'VlWrt, luting
IWMgtWMIt Of ItKHtMlj HlHHI.
ilNwl M and 51 Umw - Uths Wai.
a hI llirsitk, -
No Ul-lh lttMHtH. i4kr 4
; J J M-. til ll uwl ) tito
X-. si $ U)- )tm wtoti, la luMrpar.
nturkklr. limol UH d M
Hum by tUW- UitlraliiN.
N' US - ll MMalr, rvtatlHg t
iUr).l mU f tsfUlutary t utc.
It. l Ui im1 34 ttwM to t. Way.
HI. I ll l .
M t Um mImm the Mtead
j-w.i. H ttoil towrna uultl
U-tM tlut nu tftomx ko be
Ulaid Hut mmx thtHMiatead
Rep Hull opposed, review
ar-'Journs this evening it stand adjourn
ed until Monday 2 p m. Carried.
No 211 By Sinclair, limit hours
of labor. Read 1st and 2d time by
I title. Judiciary.
B Hamilton appointed regent of
the college at Roseburg by the gov
ernor, was connrmeu oy tue sen
ate.
HEfOKTS.
Committee n judiciary. Tongue,
Chairman, reported nud upon mo
tion senate bills numbered 7484
103-154-15515933138-140
144145140 147 were ordered en
grossed for 3d reading.
Committee on education. Hatch,
chairman, reported on senate bills
numbered 30480387 and 204;
ordered engrossed for 3d reading.
Committee on commerce. Hilton,
chairman, reported a substituted
S B 83. The substitute was read lBt
and 2d time by title. Ordered to
3rd reading.
Committee on public lands. Ful
lertou, chairman, reported a substi
tute for S B 118. Read 1st and 2d
time by title. Ordered engroscd
for 3d reading.
Committee on railroads. Mackay,
chairman, reported 172 to pass,
considered and engrossed for 3d
reading.
THrKD heading.
No. 91 By Mackay, relief of T G
Harkins. Passed.
Iso. 8 By Cogswell, relating to
laborers lien. PasBsd.
No. 128 By Mackay, fixing sal
ary of asseor Multnomah county.
Pussed.
No. 91 By Fuilerton, Building &.
Loan association. Passed.
Report of joint committee to ex
amination of penitentiary. Came
ron chairman, gave a full account
of the condition of tho penitentiary
aud a very favorable report as to its
management. Average cost of keep
ing prisoner a little over $152 per an
num. Recommended addition of 24
cells costing $14,000. Lacked $12,000
of being self supporting. The re
port was ordered printed. Ad
journed. IIOUHE AFTEIl.VOO.V.
Tho committee of the whole re
ported on the tax bill, with, amend
ments, aud that it do pass.
Rep Barrett moved report be
adopted. RepJeunings moved that
bill and report be tabled. Ayes, 20;
noes 30. Lost.
Reps Blundell and Killain were
pnlred.
The tax bill was then made the
special order for Tuesday at 2 p m'.
Wanted.
Nai, olllce.
-A compositor at Jouh-
Ofllce of Salem Steam laundry 230
Liberty. Brauch otllces, 209 and 252
Commercial.
No Hens Featheiis. Feathers
arc something no one knows too
much about. Bureu has a lino Hue,
alt sampled. Don't buy a pig In a
poke.
Holverson's dress goods sale is
making many buyers happy. Cash
saved on every gowu.
Candidate kok School Ci.ekk.
Tho undersigned hereby an.
nounccs himself as a candidate for
re-election as school clerk for dis
trict No. 21. W. B. Simpson.
3-4 a
The Reason. Tho reason for
Denhaui's largo trade is readily un
derstood when it is known that he
Is selling his goods utKastern prices.
Ho is giving a good article and
charging a reasonable price for it.
Savon laundry soap only 5 cents a
bar at Crissman it Osburn's.
Com n i n ati on FiouitKS. Buy
your furniture, carpets, shades anil
bedding of Bureu, and secure his
lowest combined rales. Makes a
specialty of figuring on outfits.
--
Remember tho Salem Jubilee
bingers at the chapel Saturday even
ing. The Salem Steam lauudrv, 230
Liberty street. Sntlsf.utimi "..,.-
nmeeu. 1.1.i.tr
The World rnrlcliail.
The facilities of the present day fot
he producUou of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of m-nkud are almost unlim
ited, and w heu Syrup of l-'igs -as first
produced the yorld was enriched with
the only perfect l4tive kuowu, as it
is the oaly remedy which is trulv
plc-wing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at uy time, and the better
it is known tho wore popular it be
comes.
JlfritWIns
Wedlre toi to our eltiien
Dr. kin .Nw lfc,Wvorv fur Con-
Vm Ih.eklvn'. Artttei Salve aud
.,-..- iiiiariv, aim nave never
handled IWHW.IIM that wll as
wotl, or Iww clvu mu-i, untversjil
IVcKhm. .lonol IhXTmo
Rtmrautve thvtu every time, mul wc
t!l iT y '" " the jMirt'h
Sm.: zr.riTrrr. jus "u i't
w..n imi . umm)
rviuethev
imxr wimi ItMr Bivt
iHirrlyiw tbtlr Hrns.
DfUNPttlTM
pojHllnritv
At rr s
Klamal Von-h Stnn.
Kfviw-s MitreriHK fnwi tiw nrtf
oVu,. Kjherval l, .Sv'r,;t Y, i.
M rX.vlWM( IVMMl ,a4 b, UVI,
Wotty llHIMlfvk.lfMMklH this
h tMf frWi &4vktM IihW,,-
Kor ! i.v au I)rusj,t4.
H-i' fMiU Mily U
rxt at CrUita
k t'uruV
1
. .,. i.. . . - I
.- ' --"Wfc
..... TOiiai
IrtMlUAD A IVluirn
,
See it, Tuv it, Buy it. The
new V. S. No. 2 Singer sewing ma
chine. Burt Case, agent 181 Com
mercial street. 12-19 tf.
The peft house at Roseburg was
burned down on Wednesday, by
order of tho city authorities. It was
continuously infested by tramps.
If you wish a good hearty laugh
don't fall to hear the Salem Jubilee
Singers Saturday night.
Montce Bros, for pictures, cabi-
neta only $2.00 per dozen,
block.
Pastofflce
SAY ELLA!
Look over my wardrobe and
take some of my old cloth
ing .down to tho Dye Works, 183.
Commercial Street, and have them
dyed and renovated and we can save
enough to buy you a new dress lu
the spring. All right.dear.I will do
so right nway.
TohIiughes,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
new advertisements.
Proposals Invited.
rnllE Board of Trustees of the Oregon
1 Stato Insane Asylum hereby Invite
trailed unmoiulHOH follews:
ISO a) lb mattresses, all gray hair, best
quality, o Icxnb Indies long uy i iooi i iu
500 lbs feathers(geese. renovated )
3 Hi Irs red blanket.
200 yards heavy Amoskeag ticking, one
yara wiae.
150 white bod spreads,
lfio all Iron beadstends with wire mat
tresses. Each mattress to bel! foot 8lnche
wide by 0 foot 4 Inches long, composed ot
H0O wires, distributed in Ihe following man
ner: Each outside strand to consist of 6
wires each, followed with a strand of 4
wires each: 3 strands will run down t be cen
teroM wires each, then 0 strands on each
Hide between the center and outside, dls
tributedat equal Intervals, ot4 wires each;
nu otner siranas composed 01 J. wires eucu
and the mesh not more that 'A.
rne riEiu 10 reject any una nil
... ..... ,-..
bids re
served
Illds will be opened at
n......r llnMh 1 1i.fl!
2 o'clock p,
m.
SYLVESTER i'KNNOYER.
GEO. W". McBHIDE,
PHIL. METSCHAN,
Board of Directors,
Win. A. JIUNLY.Clerk of Board. 2-.2-4W
Proposals for Wood.
rpHE board oftrusteesof theOregon State
J. tnspne Asylum hereby Invite sealed
bids tor wood as follews:
Iff ) cords of sound body fir wood.
H ) cords of second grovth tir wood,
li i eords of polo oak wood.
Body tir to be sound wood.
second growth fir to be all split wood
from timber largo enough tosplll;noiound
wood accepted.
t'olooak tobenotless thou 4 incites In
diameter. Wood to be piled W feet three
Inches high and all d-lieied before Octo
ber 15, 1H. Bids will be received in
amounts of from llfty cords up. The w ood
must be four feet in length and of the very
best quality, subject to the approval of the
medical superluteudo'it.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re
served. Bids will be opened at '1 o'clock p.
m , iiieoauy, -iiari'u ;i. iki
sYLVHSTEtt 1'ENNOYER,
(JEO. W. McllKIDE.
1111 L. METrtCHAK,
Board of Trustees.
Wm. A. MUNLY, Clerk of Board. 2:2-lw
GEO. C. WILL
OK WILL BROTHERS,
Albany and Corvallis.
Tho Orgun and Sewing machine repair
er and adjuster has opened a shop two
doors north of the post onlce. He basove
tcn years experience In 'his line aud guar
antees all his work. He will repair and
cleau them at your home. He aUo keeps
a full Hum of Pianos, Organs and Hewing
machines. Sewing machines to reut.
THOMAS k
JPMXT
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND NOTARIES 1'UHLIC.
Collections Made and Loans .Negotiated.
2UOCOMMERCIAL STREET
SALEM OREGON
l-20-ditw.tf
M. T, RINEMAN
UEALEH I
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
crY:,k?.r5"' Uuiwwnre, Lamps, Woeden
and V lllow ware. All kinds of mill feed.
A.'J'eeinblei.uadrrulu la their keason.
"Highest Price paid for country produce,"
Wemtllcit a share of your patronage.
liasutsKtreet
LEADING THE SEASON.
My New Stock of Wall Paper Has
JUST ARRIVED
-flf W. Jf. SAItGJEAXT'S,
270 Commarolul St.
.i?S.WiJl?f' ,ur frame, window
Uadir-.,.Sotlon and toy.
All klnd of picture frame madetoorder.
i i&d 10 Cent Counters,
GEO. G. m WAGNER,
At
IO:t .vTATE STR'KT
H
1. I. 1" "'.? ""t 4 W K
II. .l..Mk.L . ..
luT,...Tm"."aM'ri v
ixLi. "u w rJr mm on
A riA'. cf UroraitVso ud h. ImWk
i
THE SINGER MAXlTAU'iTRIXG COMPANY'
Vibrating iS buttle No. 2
LATISSjT and best OE its cua.s
Our new design of Vibintiug Shuttle Machine is the latest deyeion.
ment of that popular principle, containlngspeclal patented improvements
wh h makes it : '
1st The lightest ruuuing machine in the market.
i:d The simplest machine in the world. It requires absolutely no
"teachincr."
3d The only Vibrator that makes a perfectstitch a result heretoforeat.
lained in family machines only by our Oscillator.
4th The only Vibrator which can tew fro"i lightest tp heaviest cotton
without ehunge of tension, covering the whole range of family
work.
POINTS OP SUPERIORITY.
1. It ha" a far shorter needle than any other machine of its class.
'2. It has the simplest shuttle made: you can't help threading it right.
3. It has the latest aud best form of automatic bobbin winder,
4. It has tlie latest and beatstitch regulator. By simply tumingascrew
the stitch cau be lengthened or shortened while the machine is run
ning at full speed. No fastening necessary; it stays wherever you
leave it. Toe Ultimate Perfection of a simple family sewing ma.
chine. MV,-Mirf:Ay.V,MJ '"im:- l810.
n l m l p rv n drays and truck
Salem lrack 4 D ray U. EHIH3
'I lice State St.,;oppositeSa-
leai Iron works. Drays aud trucks may be found throughout the day at
the corner of State and Commercial streets.
ill lTrr M",' ."- " '" 'i..u'.-fn.lffM.wMywt,M.,,MWMMW.
LANDS. ""
The undersigned is prepared to furnish buyers all
kinds of farm lands at the best rates. Also city and sub
urban property. L. C. FISI1EK, 197 P. O. Block.Salem.
Bo AT nTOljTHEjl?
flKggfsn&f ml firwIlfliPii
ITTigr"ih i v llrwSasssSss
RIGDON & ROORK,
Ileal Estate Dealcra. hush-Breyman
blocs, up stairs.
25c Want Column.
Notices inserted for ONK CKNT 1'IUl
WORD EACH INHKKTIO-V. No adver
tisement Inserted In this column for less
than twenty-flve cents.
rHSALK. One team of hors.es,harneM
audw.iiron. Inaune at corner Ferry
and 15th Btreet.
WANTED. By a Htudent Irom the coun
try, a place to do chores fir board.
Addrehh F. M., Journal otilce. 2:o.t
WANTED. A girl to work in a dining
room. Inquire at bt. Paul Ile-tau-raut.
il-tf
F
INK furnished rooms at reasonable rate
at U7 Chemeketa street.
1:U tw
T7- INDEnQAUTEN: .Mr.. Padgham's
XV rnmary hciuku and Klnden; irteu lu
M-sslon room of the Facsbyteilan Church.
ABAUOAIN. A house nnd two lots for
sale lu South Salem at onlr aiX). In
IIMIP.lnf ' ll J t - n , .. II.
ijutivoi it , i( oiuit'uua
ll.-Mf
PATKONI.E Home Industry, and use
Mountain iUlm ComrhCure. Hnar.
anteed to give rollet or money refunded
Manufactured By II. II. Cross, ti.tlem, Ore
gon. Smith A Steluer ole agenta for
Salem. l-&dlm
WANTKD- An active, reliable mau
salary ST0 to &0 monthly, with In
crease, to represent In his own section a
reipouxlble New York house. ltelflrencs
SUNUt'AUTUltKK, Lock Hox 15S5, New
York.
IJtOft SALE. About three acres of land
on Asylum Avenue, good duelling
houif, conveniently arranged; large b,irn,
arrest vatlety of frull tree-, aud shrub,
bery; contenlent to Klectric rollwuy, never
falling water on premises. Kor purlieu
Urn Inquire at second house on right band
side of Asylum A fenue going Irom city.
WANTED Kveryone to get their clocks
II anu waicues repairea uy i. u. Klmber,
good work and low prtcotf. Klne line of
Jewelry nnd tlmd-plevi on haud st 110
auue kireei. l.'n.d.iw-tf
"l rANTEi-To trade a town lot In Oapl
V' ,a J'n.r.f, Addition for lumber. A.
Ullnger, 121 Mill street. ll-'JM-tf
DWNEItS OF CX)WS.Kor ser1e. a
pure-bred Rwt foiiej bu(. Tenn
w, (wh. At my place In Salem, l. L.
fAKklbH. U-I-U
MAIL LETTINGS.
.. NOTICE TOCOXTIUCTORS.
W ASHiNUTO.v, D. I'., JaniMry ti, Ml.
t'Ri il-OSALS will be rwvd at Um Otw
tract Office of thi. lurriwflt uwu p
iu of March JIth, mi, fur wrryta; the
nialU of the l'nlte-d Kute upon the reuti
iud oordiug u the tebduleuf arrival and
leptuiureosrH-itiMi Uy Uw Drrtai, In
lueUteomroii. from Juu i-i ii" ,e
JuneSXUlsM Ui.f rxH. with .-ui.
uleofnrntaaaderrtur -. nnn.oB
b.hUder wuu ior wouu Bd
Uud,aodli othr nM,ry luh.rnw.
t a. wui be runn.hrd uroa aifUmli to
tu iw.w.d .Ww l"o.tiiuruoenn
J0HX WAXAMAKKlt,
ntm er i.eoml
AUuiiuLstratrix Xotiee
iiiiMf -u, hip dc.i ..n.. r
.-...w WtiurriAJju hu
U - . wuuj VA .T VI .T D ' '" "me
Vk
Twanp rts.uo'tsl e,
trDi XL.
w b nr;M,r;i" .LJrrl '
a w itwaibn; mVw.v.:?. ,n
i,-
'M.W "
Mil-WKtvriWUT
"Who do All Kinds of
UGNDK
m
As Cheap as any iaundry in
the Country Using White Helu
aud doing llrst-c'agi wjrk.
JKSy-Ladks and p-vins invited
to inspect t r prosa' if dolnr
work.
230 Lilxrtv Useet,
Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed hat. been duly appointed ad minis
tratorof thee-.tatoofJ B.Milllvau.deceased,
by the County Court.of theState of Ongon,
for the County of Marion, and all persons
having claims against said e.state, are
hereby notified to present them, duely er
Ifled, to the undersigned at his office, in
alem, Muriou ounty, Oregon, within sli
months from the date of the first publica
tion hereof, and all persous indebted to
said estate, nie hereby requested to make
Immediate payment of tie same to the
unripi-slpncd.
Dated Feb. i, 1&S1.
M. W. HU sT.
udmlnlstrator of the estate of J. s, Sulli
van,' deceased. 2:5-tw
From Terminal or Interior Points the
ic tiaiii1'
In the line to take
To all Points East and South.
It iRthedlnlng car route. It runs through
vestibule trains every day in the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO !
(No chnge of curs.)
Composed ofdlnlngcnrs unsurpassed,'
Pullman drawing room sleepers
Ol latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
Best that can be constructed and In which
accommodations are both free and wr
nlshed for holdsro of flrt und becond-cJasa
ticket, uud
ELEGANT DAY COACHES. ',
Acoutlnunr. Hn9 oounejting with all
lines, ttilordtu t dtreo. and. uninterrupted
service.
l'ullumu tl ir ovvtinniirein be se
cured In advt ico tx.a any ugeut o(
the road.
Through tickets to aud irom all polnU
In America, Eugland and Europe can be
purchased at any ticket orrtce ol this com
pany. Full Information concerning rates, tlro
of traln-.,routes andothordetalls furnbhed
ou application to any aeut or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General fatenger Agent, Jfa
121 First street, cor. Waihlngieu: fort
land.Oregon A MEW BOOK
PROM pOVER TO COVES-
I'ully Abreaat -with the Timet.
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL,
DICTIONARY
GRAND INVESTMENT
for tb Fmlly. School, or ProfeMlool L
.The Authontio Webter' Aft
bridced Diotionnxy, coinpri!?
Iwue. of 1864, no & '84, corrr&
TborongUr Rarlsed and 1llS:
tho xxama of XVebater'a Int1
tioaal Diotlonarr. .a
. E4itril workuptii tki ?!?
been la aoiire Bro8TJ 'V-,.
Tea Years. Notletb0eJJ,
been enlaced npoa It . . i. lt
Over taHorfidO exji.
preparation before tbe ""'
w printed. -ti'
DlctlonaryUlVrited. Ofj tbe "
O, C. JIEltKLIM CO.ry"uM'
W4 tjriii Bksn. ttvavtitiir