mm DISPATCHES.
. . .t I r.n lnnm'f 'Mill
sori.'H" HWa v,-w
Higrsts of all Important
Wws of To-Day.
MARKETS.
Sv"
buyer,
(.HirAUO
ii.-nU. s
- Wheal J
WHEAT MAHKKT.
FitANCisco, Feb. 18.-
scroll, $141$.
Feb. 1M. Wheat
,h04'5iMiiy83'5 July JS.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
DEATH OF AUM1HAL 1'OHTKR.
WASIIINOTON, eD. Io auiiiiiui
"hvidP. Porter aieu iuio u.uB.
His, death was very sudden. It oc
. . i.inroiiiniui here, and was
curreu ai mo iv.-
I .. ..lit. lnrtnnirntion of
Itbere&uit oi "j "e
the heart, with which no ims oeen
afllctedBince last auminer. msueaui
, i n..ppful. The nature
nrna PJIIIU llliu -"
of the admiral's disease made it
dangerous for him to lie on his back,
o that he was accustomed to rest
Bitting up on a large sofa wuu n
back and head supported oy pil
lows.
Kin- on the While IIoumj aud ou
other iuWie buildings are placed at
tli.ilf iu:t. me iunerai win ue
iijikrd"i"'"'e lightest military
Bkiiiijis, and the Interment will be tit
IrlfngW National cemetery. A
Live iinniberof people in ollioial
Jife callid at tin house this morning
iinl lelt messages of sympathy for
he fitinily. Telegrams of condolence
,realso received from nil over the
ountry. The time lor the funeral
bas not been fixed.
find assistant general freight agent,
with assistants at Den ver,Salt Lake,
Portland, St Joe, Kansas City and
Butte. The change goes into effect
March 1st.
I'ISAOUA IlUMHAKIi:i).
Nkw YottK, Feb. 13. Flint & Co.
to-day received the following cable
uronl from Chill: "Pisagua Is bo'm
harded and burning. The blockade
has ceased at Valparaiso."
STOCK RAISING HKOOMMUXDEI).
Londok, Ont., Feb 13. The re
port adopted by the Donovan jr.ui,ro
pels forth tiiat wheat lias been raied
at a disadvaulaue during the past
years, mid farmers are recommended
to give slock raising their nttonlhiu.
Tlie hope is expressed that the bar
riers of a high (arid are broken be
tween Cauada and the United
States.
STEAMSHIP DISABLED.
Ban Fkancisco, Feb. 13. The
steamship Monawai, which left here
onSaturdayforAustralia.w'as sighted
off the coast this afternoon return
ing, probably on account of nn acci
dent to her machinery."
THE PENITENTIARY.
Report
of Joint Legislative
Committee
THEY EXAMINE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS.
Mnimgcment and Mode of Con
ducting it Highly Commended.
CRIMINAL.
THE SAME OLD STUltV.
Ayi:k, Mass., Feb. 13. President
Hart well has received a letter from
mis-inir CashierSpauldiug.iu which
he says that the money he has been
tiil'iug ror four yearn past from the
bauk has been lo9t in speculation,
ft was stated this nwrtiiug by the
examiner that the hiss ot the First
National bank is apparently about
$-J7,0()().
POLITICAL.
STILL BALLOTING.
Springfield, Ills., Feb. 13. The
lepubltcan party went to pieces in
Solnt assembly to-day. The &5th
joint ballot, the first of to-day's sea
lskin, resulted as follews: Palmer 101,
lOil&foy 81, Lindley 10, Stelie i, L
hi. Hulibard 1, L. C. B. Farwell 1,
lif. W. Matthews 1, P. H. Donnelly
V.
F0REIGN.
THAT SISTER-IN-LAW DILL.
London, Feb. 13.- The house of
ommons ycstei day passed to a si c-
nd reading, by a vote of 202 to 153.
lie bill permitting a iu in to marry
me sister of his deceased wife. The
fcillbas been pus-M several times
eforeiatbe comnioiB and defeated
liroujli ecclesiastical opposition in
Bie upper liouse.
PARAGRAPHS.
MISCELLANY;
OEN. SHEUMAN BETTER.
New York, Feb, 13, 2:30 p. in.
jen. bhernian is resting easily;
Ihe disease is arre&sed and the out
look encouraging.
SELLS HISlilKTIIlUGIlT.
Helena, Feb. 12 The comes t-
iutsfor die vast eKtiiie lpft hv mill.
ptiaire Davis were greatly surprised
today at the announcement that
rtmmas Jellerson Davis, illegitimate
on of the late banker, has assigned
Mobu A. Davis for 5100,000. Jeiler-
au Davis, by the will now in eon-
roverey, is to receive a life annuity,
M should the contesting heirs
"Meed in establishing the fact that
be iustrtimr'iit a .. c, ........ i...
.. ka III! jJVI J , Hi;
ou!dconie in as llrst hnir .-.,.,1 r...
lveagood share of the ten mill-
ftH.
"Hie only explanation is that he is
Xhighiif-undhiwiin t !....
fDw(ffalt until the court makes
aD disposition of the estate. His
aWyer was the most sumrised: H
WtUln direct violation nf the
r-u,nu ei.tereit into
P"w relmi
T. P. O'Connor, the Irish patriot,
is on a visit at Spokane Falls. He
will speak at several points in the
northwest.
The anti-Pinkerton bill passed the
senate at Olympia on Thursday by
a unanimous vote. The bill is aimed
directly at armed bodies of special
detectives employed by corporations
to intimidate strikiug employes.
Jesse H. Proctor aud Frederic
Young were hanged in Dover, Del.,
to-day.
A free-for-all shooting scrape took
place in a Butte gambling hall on
Thursday morning. Will Sheeriu,
who had lost $250, opened the ball,
and a dozen shots were exchanged.
Three men were wounded, Sheer! n
receiving three shots, aud a dog was
killed as he lay on the floor.
A vagrant iu Seattle, with a hit of
burglar's tools in his possession, be
ing sentenced to eighty days by the
police judge, has been granted n
habeas corpus, and will test the
right of a police judge to commit a
man for vagrancy.
Mary Ann Keardon and Mis.
Kehoe, two old women living alone
in a Chicago shanty, were suffocat
ed to death ou Friday by the burn
ing of their clothing.
House of Ukpuesentatives,
Kalkm, Oukuon, February O'Ol.
To the Hniinrable Legislative As
sembly of the State of Oregon, in
Salem Assembled:
We, the joint committee, appoint
ed to examine the books of the peni
tentiary and the mode of couduct-
iug the institution, have visited the
premises and made a thorough ex-
animation ot its books aim tlie va
rious departments of the prison.
We ilud the running expenses of
the peniteutiary for tlie two ears,
1889-00, amouut to $72,283.20. which
includes the total cost of feediug,
clothing aud guarding the. prisoners,
the number of whom has averaged
295 during the term mentioned.
The cost also of buying a new suit of
clothes for each discharged convict
and presenting him with 5 on his
release is included in these figures,
as also the purchase of work teams
for cultivating penitentiary fields.
Tho superintendent ot tlie pri-on
handles no moneys belonging to the
state. When he pays a bill incurred
Dy the Institution lie draws n
voucher to be presented to the secre
tary of state, who endorses it and
draws a warrant on the fund men
tioned in the voucher, which war
rant is piesented to the state treas
urer for payment.
The last legislature appropriated
sums aggregating: 581, 5S0 for the
benefit of tlie penitentiary, divided
into sixteen funds, as follews:
General expense- 34,000 00
GUards - 13,2f'0 00
Shop guards 5,700 00
Wardens 4,200 00
Superintendent 3,000 00
Watchman - 3,p60 0U
Erecting water tower aud
lanK 3.0!H) OH
Coucrete floor in workhops 3,600 00
Engineer - 1,800 00
Bookkeeper- 1,800 00
Physician 1,000 00
Firewood - 3,000 00
Teamster .
Veutilatiou--
ron fence-
Repairing roofs
There remains a surplus
unused in the guard fund
of :.
In the concrete floor fund
Ventilation fund
900 00
800 00
000 00
500 00
Critics Must go Slow.
A Loudon cable says: English dra
matic critics have to be mighty euro
ful what they say and what they
write. Last year when Mr. Tcrribs,
the well known E.igiish actor, ac
companied by Miss Millwaid, was
In tlie United States on a profess
ional tour, a ciblwgraiu was pub
lished In the Sunday Times stating
that the Englishman had been re
ceived with "noticeable coldness."
Upou his return he brought suit
for libel, claiming thai tlie item was
printed maliciously and was not iu
tlie nature of fair comment. Tlie
jury gave a verdict in his faor for
1000 and $250 additional for costs.
Tlie Sunday Times appealed to the
court of appealr, and the master of
the rolls in a decision jtiit handed
down, not only dismisses the appeal
with additional costs, hut says that
to print a statement that Torriss
was received with noticeable cold
ness was one of the most insolent
aud scandalous attacks upon a pro
fessional muu of which he had ever
heard.
Willi
IVI-S. Tlilu ...,l.. .!.! ...
Jbeconiiiiiw,n..
"'U'lU,
6TIN"(JEN-T'nA'l. r ..
ireo. IJ.rhe house vea.
...&f Salter Elder's fJill.
'""- reomn ...
a..j every lou"i mr""t-
"led Tl ""' "initJ in ue
onrt ' " lulrw that even
tedtin" r"wBv,uui,co"1
'ifee-WA btamp of
Ith '0r,ttonut bo collected.
'"Lallan
Ptad a.ri7 .... WU M,e
,Ui. , " llle repuhlioaiis
' again8t It.
0 Ra-koai ciianciw.
UMA1IA. P-l. i
uUhmn,r. C"lnrH"a
Me thft ,,"" e"rejy reortjun-
lV,nP ;BUl.(,lia"tof,h
J- A. Munrow, pros-
riinin
ootfi L. ""' ""suaffiT, Ikw
lmpb?,. nr . "-i. j.
- Xi. V I i . .
"luey, pr.Mfir.
Eot, who !,,
Rinarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Miehaei Curtain, Plainfield,
the ! Ell. i in ikes the hti.temeiit that she
mugiii coiu, which M'meii on ner
lung-; she was treated fornnionth
bv her family physician, but irew
worse, tie mm ner sue was a nope- therefore recommend
less viciim of consumption ami that
no medicine could euro her. Her
druggist bujwested Dr. King's New
Discovery for Cousumptioti; she
bought a bottle and to tier delight
found hemelt bein-tlted I'roni llM
do-e. .she co'ithiui-d Its useaiid af
ter Ukiug ten txillli, found lierself
pound and well, now do a her own
hotework and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of thU Great
Discovery at Fry's Drugstore.
3,424 57
3,409 20
022 23
Shop guard fund 117 00
liugiueertund :;u:: oo
In the repairing roof, tow
er aud tank, iron fence
aud watchman funds the
unused money amounts
to - 4 99
There is a deficit in tlie
general fund of 2,485 02
In the firewood fund 1,905 82
The remaining funds are bal
anced. According to tlie report of the last
legislative committee of investiga.
tiou, the average cost per annum of
keepiugeach prisoner during 18S7-8
was ?133.99.
The average cou during 1830 9:
was $122.50, showing a reduction iu
the cost of feeding, clothing and
guarding each piisoner for the past
two years of $ 11.49 per aniiuin.
The coucrete fiwor fund was not
used ou account of the objections on
the part of the Northwestern foun
dry iu whose employ the most ot
the convicts have been kept making
stoves. The objections weie on the
ground that prisoners would find
tlie matter of breaking casting ou
the hard floor very easy, and that it
would be difllult for the prison
ruthorities to tell whether the
breakages ,ccurred accidentally or
thiough the malicious Intent of the
prisoners. As a plank floor, laid
close on the grouud, would proceed
to rot Immediately on its completion,
and pribon discipline will not admit
of aspace underneatha plank floor,
which affords prisoners convenient
hiding places, your com.iiittee
would recommend laying coucrete
wherever new 11 ors are necessary,
covering tlie runways and exposed
portions with planks, thus insuring
dry, firm and lasting foundations
without additional risk of breaking
castings.
At the present rate of increase of
prisoners, the penitentiary will con
tain about 450 prisoners by the next
regular session of the legislature.
There are only cells enough to con
fine 401, with two iu each cell. We
that twenty-
er ground. Two thousand dollars
i will buy Bufficleut lumber for I ulld-
lng these sheds, and renewing tlie
various line fences on the grounds,
which are also In an advanced state
of decay. The work of building
sheds, pens and fences can bo done
by prison labor.
The guards aud employes at pres
ent are obliged to sleep lp sheds and
stables in the vicinity of the prison.
As these nieu should always be
within call, we recommend that a
few cheap colttages be built on the
grounds and rented to the officers
and guards at reasonable rates.
All moneys earned by the peni
tentiary are paid Into tho stato
treasury. During the post two years
the Northwestern fouudry has paid
in for convict labor, $41,179.41. The
amount paid by the United States
for the board of military and civil
prisoners, and that received through
minor incidental sources amounts to
f$5,8G0.82,so the Institution for the
past two years has come withiu
$12,021.51 per year of being self-sus
taining.
The aiuounta expended iu build
ings aud improvements, aud for lire
wood used In burning 1,100,000 brick
for the reform school, have uot been
figured iu the running expeuses of
the prisou; neither has tlie value of
the brick been credited to its earn
ings. We aro of the opinion that the
peniteutiary, uuder Mr. Downiug's
management, is and has been con
ducted upon ' strictly economical
business principles, and that the
supervisiou could uot be in better
hands. Tho system of keeping
the books is plain aud di
iect aud the work of over
hauling them Is therefore compvri
lively plain uud easy. Both Mr.
Downing and the officers of the In
stitution have courted the fullest in
vestigation of all the departments.
We recommend the following ap
propriations lor tlie year 1891-2:
General expenses $37,000 00
Guards 12,200 00
bhop grounds 7,200 00
Wardens 4,200 00
Superintendent 3,000 00
Watchman (principal and
outside) 4,200 00
Concrete floor in shops 3,500 00
Wooden floor covering con
crete 500 00
Enyineer 1,800 00
bookkeeper 1,800 00
Physician 1,000 00
Teamster.- 900 00
Feu ci Lg penitentiary
lands 1,000 00
Material for hog pens and
cow sheds 1,000 00
Building cottages for
truards and eniploves 1.600 00
Firewood 3,500 00
Pa nt inr prison 1.8O0 00
Twenty-four iron cells 14,000 00
The sum of $500 per annum should
be placed at the disposal of tho su
perintendent, to be used tit his dis
cretion for the purpose of morared-u
cation of the prisoners. Jjnderdur
constitution no chaplain can 'bo
employed, and so the work ofre-
cliiliuiuir tlie prisoners, many Jbf
whom are young men, has been
left entiiely to tho desultory eflorta
of the ministers and people of Sa
lem. In most other states a chap
lain is employed, whose duty it is.to
pass upon all correspondence com
ing in ami going uui ui tuu juiduii,
aud to loo:; lifter tlie moral ad
vancement of the prisoners. Re
spectfully submitted,
C. E. MooitK,
T. Cameron,
W. F. Matlock,
E. W. Barnes,
A. C. Jknnincjs.
"-Pacific
6oi taRi...... .
-ui iraflle
Tlie Willamette is rapidly rising
at this city, and if it oontluues nt
ihe sit i no rate for a few days more
she will be to iwr banks' tops.
four double cells and thirty-two sin
gle cells of the material such as is
now used in the prison be purchased
aud added to the tiers on the north
and'south winga. These will coat In
the neighborhood of fourteeu thous
aud dollars aud will uccommodato
eighty prisoners.
The motive power of tho prison is
used by an electric light company
during the night, for the purpose of
lighting the state house, insane
asylum and penitentiary. As much
higher speed Is necessary in thepnt-
I iluction of light, the additional fric
tion on the maohiuery of the stove
works Injures and wears It Inordi
nately. We would recommend that
the state take charge nf and run the
iVndletoii lltule Iliipny.
Peudletou celebrated Tuesday
evening. Anvil boomed from in
front of W. W. Roper and Neoglo
Bros.' blacksmith shops, and formed
an artillery support to the Intermit
tent volleys of tire crackers which
assailed the air. We had fireworks,
also, successfully maaouvered by T.
C, Taylor and H. A. Faxon, and
touched off iu front of tlie opera
house to tho sound of music by
the bind. Everyone was happy
over the knowledge that Pendleton's
hopes have at last been reallzod by
the opening of (he Umutilla reserva
tion, aud all our citizens feel an In
creased confidence and In to rent in
the success of their city. Ww feel good, J
and we want the world to know an I
join in our gladue&j. For this ro.twu
telegrams hare been sent to nearly
LKQ1HLATIVE ItETIBW.
Journal Editorial Headquarters,
Legislative Assembly.
Miller's house bill No 97, increas
ing the power and defining the
duties of railroad commissioners,
was read 1st aud 2d time by title
and referred to committee on rail
roads, with permission to report at
any time. Upon motion of Senator
Tongue, the committee on railroads
was Instructed to report on their bill
by Tuesday, at 10 a m.
House bill No 314, by Garfield,
submitting to the people the re
location of the county seat of Coos
county, was indefinitely postponed
upon motion of Senator Sinclair.
.
Houso bill No 140, to relocate the
county seat of Grant county, was
indefinitely postponed upon motion
of Senator Dodson,
Tho Multnomah delegation was
granted leave to report house bill
No 49 at any timo after 2 p iu Monday.
President Simon signed houso bill
122 the Australian ballot bill, at
11:15 today.
Fifty-five house bills are now ou
second reading in tho senate.
.
Fulton introduced a joint memo
rial In the senate, asking congress
to establish a salmon hatchery iu
the upper waters of tho Columbia.
Tho memorial was adopted.
Rep Jouuings' now railroad com
mission bill provides for a commis
sion of three members, one of whom
shall act as clerk, at a salary of $1500
each, except the member actlug as
clerk who shall receive $500 addition
al for clerical services. This would
make the railroad commission cost
tho people $5,000 per year when it
now costs $9,600.
Astoria representatives aro con
gratulating themselves on tho fact
that they havesoenred nearly every
thing thoy want.
Some of tho members aro attribut
ing the excessive amount of weather
to the presence of Chief Paguo of tho
weather bureau at Salem.
Thoro are fifty-nine small bills yet
to be read a third time.
Tho substitute for senate bill 39 by
Cross, relating to road work is an
excellent bill and should pass both
houses as It Is a great Improvement
over the old law. It provides that
the supervisor shall apportion the
labor performed so as to make one
day's labor for every thousand dol'
hire' worth of taxable property.
Senator Blackman is on tlie sick
list and is unablo to attend tho ses
sions of the senate.
iaumttjaituujmi-initinM
- 3
Keep Close
w,
Mi am
-TO-
the People
& i I US
v I Y) J
MW
Abraham Iincoln's
Motte:
A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE,
BY the PEOPLE AND FOR the PEOPLE.
That's tho Kind of a Kepnblican Paper Ye will Fiad ia the
Capital Journal I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, - 50 Cents per Month
WEEKLY, - - $1.50perYear
Over Legislative Session,
a
Only 25 Cents
Thre Periodicals.
The word "Croup" curries such
terror with it, and is applied to so
muiiy conditions in Infancy, that
Dr. W. L. Carr's exhaustive article
m "Croup osaSympton iu Differ
ent Diseases," in tho February num
ber ot Babyhood, will bo read with
the greatest interest by thousands of
ypung mothers, fifteen cents a
number; $1.50 per year. Babyhood
Publishing Co., 5 Beck man Street,
New York.
The primary Sunday-school arti
cles in the Kindergarten (Chicago)
are proving invaluable helps to
teachers of Infant classes In the
Sunday school. We learn from the
columns of this magazine, that each
lesson is an oatgrowth of the per
sonal experience with tlie writer's
class of sixty little ones, which is
having unprecedented success.
Parents are becoming so greatly in
terested that many of them visit
the class everv Bundav morulmr and I
ask Miss Bryan "how it Is that she
makes them so useful, they tire
anxious to work at something every
moment, iu order to express their
love in deeds, as well as words."
The Art Amateur for February,
1891, is an enlarged issue, with spec
ial articles devoted to ,he forthcom
ing sales of the important Brayton-
ves uud Seuey collections, which
are copiously illustrated. A talk
with Mr. Hhugioon Japanese Force-
Oregon Ceurier: Herman An
tony, of New Era, returned last
weeK from a two weeks' sojourn at
a Portland hospital, with his frac
tured foot on tho road to recovery.
The accident occurred while ho was
employed on tho railroad's steam
shovel at Can by.
IllbbarU'a Ithcunntlo ana I.lver I'llU.
Thcuo plliH are udontlfi cully coiuwwnilod
aud uniform In action. No griping puln
to commonly following the uho or pill.
Taey are adapted to both adults und cull
dreuvrltb perfect safety. Wo EUuiatitce
they Uavo no oouul In tho cureofulcli head
ache, conntlpaUon, dyupepitla and hllllou
ncH.i nod, an an appetizer, they exa-ll any
other preparation 177 ly
Hmlth SUslnor, sole agU.
The Problem Solved. Au Unrivaled
lllood Purifier.
Found at last In Hlbbiird'a ItlieiunaUo
Hyrup A remedy whlchoxpoU all uoUon
ous matter from the blood, A well known
eltlien of Went Lebanon, Iud., tetitlfloa to
I in value:
Itaflordsmo pleasure to Htate that uty
vrlfo hoH received greater benefit from lllt.
bard'u Itheumallo Hyrup tlmn from any
medicine uho ban ever taken, We find ft
to be the boat family remedy and I he great
est blood purifier that we huvo ever lined.
It Is truly all It Is claimed to be by Its foun
der. You cannot recommend It too highly.
Yours Truly,
"KANK Wall A uk, West Lebanon, Ind.
Hold by Smith A Htelner.
Office of Salem Sloatn laundry 230
Liberty. Branch offices, 200 aud 252
Commercial.
Sash and Door Factory
Front, Street, Salem, Oregon.
Tho best class of work in our lino at prices to compete
with tho lowost. Only tho best material used.
The Oregon Land Co.,
-with
Horae
Ice
Salem
5
tan,
everv leu ling newspaper In the
Uuiud Stated, scattering tho news '"his, and many notes on raro brlo-
throuuhout the land that the rcser.!','o'U classes, make the nam
vatlon has beeu ordered sold, aud
that a splendid chance has been
orTered the homeseoker. East Oro-goaiau.
ber appeal specially to collectors.
This number is even more copiously Il
lustrated than usual, the frontispiece,
"Eight Bells," direct from the orlgl
nal painting by Wiuslow Homer,
being perhaps the most noticeable of
its many engravings. Price 36 cents.
Montague Marks. Editor and Pub
lisher, 23 Union Square, New York.
I.IVrr Omiplitint Itllllniitiinss,
Tln-elitW .jiiiu-iinof Uit ilhMvie are
0tM8tuA olspii ii; lou! SiMleJ xouxutr-, bud
itf-uiM? ineutlj: illvjiynibir urtHlh; dry
.Kla with bteteh and sn.iMbMM: wtllow
dual Bad Irregular bows. ThU enm- Dower for the punx.
vv leuimy
Hltttul tw all ot IU (iirins nan
ui ' iHKing Ir. uimbw juiprtwa
T.T ri 11 & RI'HMMl MRU UUKPIIHC ... -..
iof.-iiW.icxm- wuioAfi i prevented by 'annum Is raised oy oonviei. luuor,
Ab-iut 13,000 pounds of pork pr
(tfstr . Mid au mfiu h bux by brail
Pftwsi,,.
tlie will from the jienltentlary
kitchens being utilized in doing so.
' rk-afn4t ik irraf in tUgUiid The present hog sheds and now
,'T-1".!'. Vv. J'" '?'fu.r. stables -re In a swampy kx-ahl) and
iMtbyH a waits of iir uport. 1 1. bids ju a decalug Onodlnoii, ai.'l I'tw
ui -nHiiiy aecctaad
, ihrougnoai the UritUU isles
Advertisers will understand the
value of nn evening paper as au ad
vertising medium when they reuieiu
uer that the evening paper Is essen-
II..II. li lirifiia ntiior Tin. uvuiildt.
paper Is the flreslde.oinpaii.on and tJ&ftr
the pajwr which is read by the fani- yeara was supposed to bo Iiicurable.
lly is the one the advertisers want For a greut many years doctors pro
to U8e iiounced It a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, but constant
ly failed to cure with local treat-
Wait a Chance menu nils baa proven Catarrh to
beaoonstltutlonal disease, aud there
Is wmugbt In the people who suHeri fore requires constitutional treat
from rheumatism when they Uk nit-nt. IIull's Catarrh Cure, manu-
iuhxv rjurtaianila. Acidity or tlie fuctured by F. J. Cheney it Co., To-
oioou, is neuiraiizeii, me ukhki i itxio, unio, la tno only constitutional
Is purllleil, the uchluif joints aud cure on the market. It Is takau In.
(In the State Insurance Building)
aud branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany,
Has for sale a largo list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also
City and Suburban Property.
Kid gloves were never so cheap as Tho Oregon Land Co. wos veiieclnlly oriranlred for tho nurnro nf l.t.vlne,
at the s)eclulsaleat Jlolverson's this mid sub-dlvidlug large tracU of land, aud has during tho past two yearn
uuuutuuuKuuuiviueu uvir d.Ai ucrett inio u& fm f"B 1pJI UiB i1
Five to Twenty Acre Parcels
The suoortui of this undertaking Is shown in tho fact that out of 280 tracu?
placed ou the market. 226 have been sold. We nlalm Mmr in nnrm
choice land In Fruit,
Will Yield a Larger Income
than 160 acres of wheat in tho MlHalssmnl VhIW. Wnniini.i,i.. ...,i,...i.t.
linprovementa in the way of roads, clearing the laud, fences, etc. Wo
week,
Their gentle notion and good effect ou
the system really mime them a perfect lit
lie pill. Tin y pfetiHo those who use them.
Carter's I.I It It) i.lver 1'llls inuy well bo
termed "perfection."
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Utile I.lver Tills what
relief they have clvcn when lulcen for
dyspepsia, dizziness, puln In theslde,con
stlpatfon, und disordered stomach.
Donot dtsuilr of curing your sli-k head
ache when you can so easily obtain Car
le.-'s I.llllc i.lver 1'lllH. They will effect
prompt uud permanent cure. Their action
is I
i mild und natural.
Wonderful
complished much for those subject
to rneumuiism.
ata'foss bu,jlllg, Bi,ould be em-ted on Ing'i
limbs rest easily, a feelliii of serene ' ternally In diwea from 10 drops to a
health is Imparted. Hood's has ac-i teaspoonful. It acta ou the blood and
mucous surf noon of the system.
They offer ooe hundred dollars for
any case It falls to cure. For clrcu
lars and testimonials. Addrrsa.
V. J Oiikmkv AfV 'rv.tHn n
W'onld at be Wllbiit it. j iOrHold by OruggUts, 75o.' '
Dr. E. B. Ilelden: Bend by express '
quarter dot. of your Ethereal Oiugh .. . " " " 'u,fc
Hyrup. Plea be uro and wnd by ' iiJ.1,n.SIt!I-ai!.,k.,ww? .tf tHun
return exPreas,a. I do no., wl.1. to& ffiJ&MZ 6rJu$&
in tliehousu Without IU MlHngnJ proinidlnc.yUUl stoat to
EdU Fracisou, Dec. 1878. n'kiu')lCBT'Bl ffecu m Mfmanr
Large site Jl 00 small 60 ont a. For , ?l, !7,J,J!'"lltRi ft K?:
aaleliy all DrujrgUtfc )ffifatitfffi$- 4.ipUU
B lUsulti
often
follow
the us of'IJood's 8irsaiarlll.t, 8'-vero
eases of scrofula, upon Alilch other pre- j
aniiiuus imtu u'cii ihivvviiubi, iciuiuiuq
Pcull.tr rurallro ntocrut this medicine.
JMitressInK cues of dyipcpsla, eicrueUt
tne complaint of the kidneys and liver,
sadVln'of .alt RoSU ItS
rlicum, Uliagree- -- -"
b! ; ram's nt catarrh, and aches and pains
ilieiifuatltm, are cured hy Hood's Bar
i: ;. rl!!a. 1 1 purlCf s the blood, sad at the
.wi time tones tlio stoniarl), eieates an
. i.r, . i givet MreiitfUi to every funo
hi .ftliotxxly. dire It a trial.
Coneral Debility
" I'or four years my wllo suffered with
Urge tntnor bunches on the glands under
Die anus, and genera debility of the whole
system. Hlie became so poof In heslth
Hut we wire- on thf verge of 4?P'r
ftzitdlug Iter recovery, TbyileUiis did
not seem to understand ber case; at all
events she never derlrcd any txutflt from
their treatment. Bl.o Pnally concluded to
try Hood's SampJirtlla. The Immediate
effect was so marked and satUfaetory that
ihe continued to lako It, and Ibis is the
eiulti Uho fiat jilnea to wrlxbr
From 84 to III Peuntfo
anl Is ttrPCftr and In better beaiuj than
tti .-tits been foi years. Th bunches under
ber r-ruit h-ve dlnilnbbeVl, and we tellevs
Hood s SamparllU will bo too much for
thtm In time." J.J. Nowcuoss x Com
mere lal fitrttt. Doston, Uui,
Hood'o Sarsaparilla
$tiu- 'ji.H- l, (lzfvrl?, JriJ47
IOO Dose? One Dollar
can sell a small tract of land for tho same
liuve to pay for a largo farm.
prico per acre us you would
sUHfSend for Pamphlet and Price List.
!W
10 Acres for Rent.
A choice tract only one mile from Bulern
Terms liberal, Apply to
HOFEtt IIKOB.,
Journal OtTlce.
BIRDS
All kind mounted to order
ALLAN RHODES,
uum, oaauoM
PRINTING.
rHK UAKamrr an
a the Mute. Lower r
Larst slock fil
-d klASMMt tfUwpuaU
'jb!hiiBc,h4c!
AHKOKTHK LAKQ&rr EHTAHU8U.
yzuoU n the WUU. Lower rates ibaa
ronuus. Lrmt iuxi Ia
tiU4UU.S-d kUsMSt sUsm.
oaasa vk & -
sfBSraaafa mWf BsUhykBtm lBAnlBj
itT i vtr f."" w"
OregOMigR Hail Road Company.
General offlooa KroutandT, Hts, Irtutn
KAWaiDE.
Krom Toward
1'orttand HUtlons, 1'onUud.
Hltver-Cobuw l"ort'nd Port'd
tonoe mall null Exp
LVrU. I.VAM AHMA11M
00 100 iWtl'ndHl'Co IUI IK
lii 10 ai Woodbnrn Iu 7 M
IM it . JlUvsrton ll US 0 44
6 07JJrownsvllie 7 0
M fiabury , 00
Connections at Woodburn with H l Co
trains ta aud from rrotUnd and at Tsll
nasn wills trains to aa (rocs Albany.
WKHT HIUK.
Alrlls raa It 1-ortUad malt
LT AM AM rii
t -Portland PAW V. 14
13 M landee JuucUoa IM
I ft) Bbrldu sin
f f.on mouths, 7 ftrt
Tteksu tor Wist aide sUtlons tar uli at
loot c4JMrsu st. Tickets for Kst slde
sUtUa fur sols at Union dtnot, iXx mx
and I afreets. OHAhTn! mxrtT