Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 21, 1891, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., February 21, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textl mmewvMrtHMta raHGRAPIIIC U1SPATCIIES.I ...,i p.-n Uenort ami Digests ot nu iiuf"-"" n Xeffs of To-Day. MARKETS. C.vao.-Feb.,21l 101: Wheat iwly:cash03; Mny wI 3 i. "" H 02i. WASHINGTON. B(nrtiso tub conuuxoY. UlSi Washington, eo. -1. - 1 ,t.ttve Sweet, of Idaho, has ., i educed a resolution, the preamble which Bet. forth that certain iuoo-.bauU.ore refusing -to loan m ..... contracts payu- ,-. i 01 T?nnri. ni iiicv excel"1 "'" bw iu gold, when ..- - fte currency oP t.ie - atl.m tuerelore !. --- ,1 lvmk attempting to niiv Usui"""' . II den-ondtaR other that, luwfui . 11 ...-foil its charter. n,..ueynu" '"'"" habiy feeling bas man. syrrvKrox, IW. 21.-Tlie h0U3elI:13 been in a state 01 wuu border over the question 01 npprov- tag the journal of yesterday, ratty filing lias run tngn nun poisunuii (Lliavebpeu indulged in to an uu- h.mI extent. The journal was UunWy approved, and the bill fixing (he salaries of United States judges was tnkea up. . FOREIGN. SEVEUK BATTLE IN F.CJY1T. Afafkite, Egypt, Feb. 21. A se vere engagement was fought at To tar, Feb. lOtli between Egyptian troops and Osuinn Digna's force. Nearly 2,000 lives were lost. A des perate hand to hand tight lasted for over one hour. The Egyptian caval ry charged the dervishes who re tired In disorder, suffering a crush lns; defeat. The dervishes number at least 2,000 fighting men, aud were abouteruial in force with the Egyp tians. FIRES- pESTttvcnvi: fiku. Colfax, Wash., Feb. 21. A fire occurred this morning in the dry goods house of Wheeler, Mottur & Co. iu Fraternity block, destroying the block ami daiuigmg the entire stock. Lo-s is cstim ited at $20,000; ir.9iir.inw?10,000 f he lire is supposed to have been fa'ied by the erasing of electric light wires. MISCELLANY. SHERMAN AS VIEWED FllOJt AIlltOAD Xew York, Feb. 2l.-Tho World lias these dispatches from the Conite de Paris, Count von Waldersee, Dom Pedro and Gen. Wolseley. Cointe de Paris I paid, last -fall, the best tribute I could to Con. Fhennau's military genius in my ch at Plaza hotel in New York. 0 n Valderee I painfully feel tht Vathof the greatest command- er'iir was of c,eur '"sight, and of iron will. His march through Georgia will ever remain the stand ard. Dem Pedro-I most highly esti mate General Sherman's military genius. I consider liirn as a hero to whom is due the great union of the I'uited States by the victory obtain ed In consequence of his wonder fol military march. I had the satis fiction of making Ids valuable c "iJntanee during my voyage to lt country, and knowing him as ei-t mm and an obliging L'fi Wolseley said: "I join the 'P-edf the United States in their fctatfj.n. Sherman's death for '. not confined to America, '4&'l military people." Wolseley a"!1'1, B),aklg purely from a ''u7 standpoint, he undoubtedly ld ' Sherman at the limid WQ C imnidll.LlU ..n r..... H. - ixuumii 119 11 ,-ni.i' n without prejudice," Ml. WoleIey, "place him tX 1 'nfDk of military power 'Q this onlnfi,,! ...l.. r . to t!,,.- , I ' Wpi1 ' am J by the ab:eBt Europ, ean Qiindfcrs.1 rjooD IV ...... V -' .O!U0 VALLHV. '"UlNGTt.v i.v.L . .. gcTer'vCftlM,iMkw. n?Feb-2,-wwtotbe MM... .- 4 Inh - Oi ' rnin , u uiiuiw .- ""' - Z777. n 1 ju I'ini. intr win mwk rmi. " tT," F- Another !. U-LO-. " "- "",i, Tf Uf J JA SSL ffeWJKU I.U. a . "rllifl8ii(i.v,! .m ...,., . nJilu,u-i Hr!2r-S.,sL,fci:..ir. i.i. " wiviB Tk. ... r-M.r.iu ' r 1UV c,eitrlu5 " Clm F.ter, of Ohio, tee-etury t -fTiXSMUi .M gK5lto,- U " a V" 116 Mou"ht'a and. the treasury. -1 ''-"-ta- lo me -yum I 9UBsaaWffiMSS3CtMG and Allegheny Rivers ore again ris ing. The damage done by the Hood in this section will reach many hun dred thousand dollars. UAl) WKATItr.lt ON THK ATLANTIC COAST. Nkw York, Feb. 21. A heavy fog bungs over the occau today, and telegraphic commuuicatiou is seri ously interrupted. Dispatches from Huston, Philadelphia,- and Haiti more fchow the same state of ulfiiirs exists there. l'LACG THK WHIRS. Eaeli: Ci.ikk, Wash., Feb. 21. The Columbia River Telegraph Co. completed its wire to this point this morning. The construction party is making about one mile a day. wlather ruKUierioN. Chicago, Feb. 21. Signal service officials anuouuee tliut a cold wave is approaching, and that the tem perature will fall about to zero by to morrow, in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan. II IS LAST HOME, The ltoin.ilin of the Demi General Ar rived lit St. Louis. St. Louis, Feb. 21. The train conveying the remains of Gen. Shermau reached cast St. Louis at S:lo this mornlns. Flags all over the city were at half mutt; many of the buildinKS and stores were drau- ed in mourning, and black framed portraits of the dead General could be seen In numerous windows. Bus iuess iu the city was entirely sus1 ponded and the streets are iilled with people. The day Is cool and clear, but streets are very muddy from the recent rain-storms. The funeral train arrived at 8:30 a m., a salute from the battery an nounced its approach. When the train reached the platform, it was met by Governor Francis, who was there with his staff and mem bers of the reception Com mittee. Then followed an ex change of greetings. The cais son on which the body was to be borne, was drawn by six bay horses, the riders of which were men who worked the Hotchkiss gun at the buttle of Wounded Knee, in the re cent Indian war. The body bearers were eight sergeants, four from the 7th cavalry and four from battery E, 1st artillery. Iu front of the cais son was the 12th infantry from Fort Leavenworth, drawn up in line fac ing the depot. On the opposite side of the street was the Ranson Post, G. A. R., which acteu as guard of liouor. The hor.se that was led be hind the caitson was equipped with the dead General's saddle, bridle, boots and spurs. The horse was black and beloiued to troop D 7th cavalry. As the casket was removed from.lhe car aud placed on the caisson, weepi ing could be seen on all sides. The procession then formed and the march to the grave was begun. The procession divided into six di visions. It was composed of the regular military as escort, Grand Army posts, Loyal Legion, Sons of Veterans, civic societies, the state militia of Missouri and Ohio, mem bers of the legislature ot Missouri, Illinois, aud Kansas, Governors of stales and their stall's, unorganized bodies, citizens in carriages and on foot. The route of the procession from the dupot to Calvary, a distance of nearly eight miles, was through some of the principal streets and avenues or St. Louis. The windows at nearly all the buildings were iilled with spectators, and the sidewalks wore crowded with a struggling mass of Iiuiiuih ity The sol vices at the gravo were of a military character, tho only ex ception being tho reading of a prayer by llev. Thomas Sherman, son of tho deceased Goneral. Thousands of ptojile ware present at the cemetery. PARAGRAPHS, A Sun Francisco hoodlum, named Put Hunlie-, triad to beat his beer from William Hurtman, and failing struck iiliit on the htad with a beer glass. Hurtman drew his revolver and fatally shut hli seilnut. Annie Johnson, a woniuu o( ques tionable icpute, tltod Middwily in Helena, Mont., h week ago, It was supposed b suicided by poleou. A letter by the deewiswl has Jutf tn found whk-h will lead to exhuming the body, urn! temtttloiml dovelop uwnUt aiv looked At. au jl r - .. LI..mam w.i ' iiillvuluart..iMll'fM.lMMIV1rbltmclW by pr4ie of ttM. truop- euipiiuu rrtiin i rw w .. liMd.u. Grand Jury Report. In the circuit court for Marion enmity, state of Oregon. Fob. term, IS'Jl. We the undersigned, grand jury for said term, beg leave to make the following repert: We have at tended to all matters presented to us, try able iu this county. That we have examined the offices and books of the various county officers, viz.: treasurer's, sheriff's, clerk's, recor der's and county school superinten dent's and, Hud them kept iu a neat and businesslike manner. Owing to some rumors that have come under our observation we have made a special examination of the records aud books pertaining to the office of the county clerk, and Hud that such rumors are without foun dation, and that the allairs pertain ing to said ollice are, iu our opinion, well and ably conducted. We also give the matters pertaining to the duties of the sheriff, our carcml at tention and we found the bonks of the sherifi kept in such n systematic manner that there is little chance for error. That the sums of money coming into his hands are promptly paid over to the treasurer, as appears from receipts on tile. We also visited the county jail and found It kept in a neat and orderly manner. In visiting the poor farm we found the building in good condition, ex cept some repairs are needed on the inside of rooms that are most used, and would recommend to the county court that the old wooden bedsteads be discarded and that iron ones be substituted. We would also call the attention of the county court to the fact that there is a great dan ger of fire and not adequate provis ions for its extinguishments. Wo found seven inmates 6 male and 1 ffcinale.allof whom seemed to be as well cared for as circumstances would permit. It lias been brought to the atten tion of the grand jury that the com pensation of the stock inspector is uotsuilicientfor the duties required to be performed. We would there fore, recommend to the county court that they pay said stock inspector a just and fair compensation for the services annually performed. We visited the Oregon state asylum, pasting through the various wards. This institution is under the ab'e management of the gentle manly supeilntendeut, Dr. Harry Lane, who kindly explained to us the workings of the institution which wo found to be in perfect order. Every thing possible being done for the comfort of the patients, who number C55. Wo have also visited the peniten tiary aud found 317 convicts appar ently well cared for, The hour of our visit being 12 o'clock m. wo saw the rations given out foreacli, which appeared ample and of a wholesome character. Committees from the legislature having reported to that body as to the financial condition ot the iufctitution, and such reports having been published by the news- papers, we deem further comment from us unnecessary. The mute school we found In good order, and we believe from what we ascertained that the school Is well conducted aud a good work is being done for this class of our population, Our visit to tho school for the bliud, under the superintendeucy of Miss Capwell, assisted by Miss Mc Faddeu, was of special Interest. We found tho children bright and Intel ligent, acquiring an education, in tellectualnnd industiiai, that reflects credit on their teacheis. We next gave our attention to tiie state capitol building. Passing through tho various ofllcis of the state otllciuls, we observed that their oillees wtre all apparently neatly und orderly "conducted. Complet ing our visit in the oillee of thai genial oflker. the State Printer Frank C. Jlaker, who courteously conducted us through the various apartments of thedopartment of that slato. In conclusion we dosiro to extend ourslncere thanks ot our gentle manly und courteous bailiff, G. M. Morris. Respectfully submitted. Jos. Aitkin, Foreman. J. W. IIohaht, Clark. J. F. A.NJ)KKSQA W. H. Co.. W. It. KCHUKKHK. Don A. Smith. IL'P. Ulkvkk. I H"KrB H " .. ..r su. ....... T. U !b CAM WLW tfo eMMflUtUM 1 -"JfeA'T , . --. rui;--5iSB iMw w 1 lZfZX!? n'SiBiiTniir-Tr TRESS COMMENTS. Times Meuntaineer: Tlu'l)tino- cruts imagined they could run tt'la J legislature to suit Gov. Pennoyer's Ideas and pave his way to senatorial honors; but they sliowed their hands too quickly; and this may completely checkmate their little game. If matters had been allowed to proceed smoothly, tho political game would not have been suspected; but it is all up now with the tricky miuority, and their ideal statesman will not make polit ical capital during the remaining days of the session. Pendleton Tribune: Eastern Ore gon sends greeting to thosn gentle men of tho western part of tho state who stood out for tho rights and just demands of the great Inland Empire and voted to grant appropriation for for the building a portage road along the Columbia river from Tho Dalles to Celllo. Whatever may be the wants and desires of theso gentlemen in the future it will and should be the wish of thn people of this part of the state to do it for them. Asterian: The State legislature ad journs at 10:15 to-morrow morning. It has been a busy oue, and has done less mischief than the average legislature. For many reasons It de serves the cood opinion of tho state. Its sins have beeu chiefly those of omission; there weio bo many good things proposed that did not pass, but that is counterbalanced by their fortunate failure to pass so much sil liness that was proposed. On the whole the sixteenth session will hold au honorable place in the legislative history of tho state. Our Clatsop delegation hove douo well, individ ually and collectively; and, regard less of party, deserve credit and con gratulation. HOW HE BALANCED HIS ACCOUNT. He Drew a Draft on the I!ussianCzar, Which Was Honored. When Jay Gould Knocked Chnrles Francis Adams out of tho presiden cy of the Union Pacific railroad last fall, there was considerable of a fin ancial Hurry in Oregon and Wash ington, as well as elsowhe-e. Thero was one man in Portland, who own ed considerable Seattle property, on which lie owed a good deal in Port land. Ho was and is easily worth a million dollars aud his credit is away above par, but like a good many others he was badly squeezed. He carried a bauk account in Chic ago, and was iu that city a little while before Thanksgiving, aud was iu conversation with the president of the bank where I13 did business. "Mr. Blauk," said the banker, "your account is overdrawn $1,500, and, as it is near the first of tho year, we would like to have you balauee the same to-day." "It is impossible for mo to do it to-day, and it may bo days before I can. I haven't money enough to take me back to Portlaud." "Well," said the banker, "can't you give a note, draw a draft, do something, so that the bookkeeper can balance the books? ' "Draw a draft ! Who the d 1 would I draw a draft on V I might as well telegraph the Czur of Russia for funds as to draw a draft." "Well, Mr. Blank, draw a draft on the Czar. That will squaro tho books, and that is the main thing just now." So, after some conversation, a sight draft for the amount was reg ularly drawn and started on its mis sion, and the proper credit given Mr. Blank, of Portland. The draft pas sed through many banking flrmbin this and the old country, and by the time it readied tho Czar It had at tached many blue ribbons and seals belonging to the dlflereul institu tions through which it passed. It was presented to the Czar through one of the agents who de sired to know what to do vvith It. The Czar looked it over, but could not understand how ho came to owe money to Mr. Blank, but, as every thing appeared regular, ho instruct ed that It bo paid, but told tho fiu uncial secretary to inform Mr, Blank that the next time he drew a draft he must send nn itemized account. Specimen Cusps. S. II. Cllllnrd, New Cussel, Wis., troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu mutism, Stomuch disordered, Liver wus uffected, upietito fell uwuy, und ho wus reduced in (Mi und strength. Three bottles Ek-clr'o Bitters cured Edward Hiiepliord, Hurrldburgh, IU , hud a ruuning Bore on Ids leg. Used three bottles of Eiectrlo Hitlers und Bucklln's Arnica Halve, and his leg Is sound und wll. John Speaker, Cutuwba, O., had Fever Bores 011 his leg, doctors said Inoura bio. Eiectrlo Hitters ami nroicu Salve cured him. Sold by Fry Drug, gist. Lump wicks only 5c. Doz.ut Criss- man & Osburu's. Mrs. Pott' Sad Irons only ?l,7a at CrJflBmuu & 0burn'. J. G. Wright has JUHt received a tine line of Havelln white china In odd pieces. Wantkil An fHc on ground ilnor In busluww part of oity, W. B. Hlinosou. 2-10 tf nfllrflnr Malum rilo-wn laundry SS0 Liberty. BruiioJi ofilt, 'Hfi und 2f'2 Coiunierelul. To ,MM Uum la4MlM. MUmu mrf' r?.?,"!r tinner torpid Hvf wittmjil iZLi it few da f VbrUft IMUo umfiiTTTi owinn UNIVERSITY NOTES. Mr. m,,. ,,radunte of Harvard. wi,0 atteiittod hl1uh1 at Willamette in 1805, gave the school a visit Fri day nnd made some very instructive and appropriate remarks io the stu dents, during chapel exercises. Judge Williams' lectures have lieen pronounced by the students as among the best that they ever heard, audit Is to "lie hoped he. may visit Salem again to deliver some of his well prepared and convincing argu ments. Tho editors and mauatrers of tho Collegian have offered somo very credltablo prizes, among the stu dents, for the best articles written, on music, history, a story nnd also for tho best poem. Examination day for the third semi-term will boon Friday the 27th, and on that evening tho societies hold a joint session. Washington's birthday will, be celebrated by tho societies at a meet ing in the chapel Monday evening. A general good timo Is expected aud the students and friends of the societies are invited. Tho question "Resolved that the present National baukiug system of the U. S. is a hiudranco to the pro gress of tho people" was decided in favor of the negative at tho Phllodo rians'; meeting, in which C. D. Schuelder and S. C, Dodson were leaders, respectively. Special sales every day at Den bam & Co.'s Best shoes at east ern prices. Inducements iu all lines. Field and garden seeds of all kinds hi bulk and packages at Clark's, 100 State street. John G. Wright, the old reliable grocer, has a lino assortment of ev erything in his line. He only keeps the best, and a customor who once patronizes him rarely goes else where. Shoettle enjoys a well-earned rep utation for making tho neatest busi ness aud dress suits of any one in town. He can give satisfaction to the most fastidious. Codec pots, lqt, 10 cents; 2qt 15 cents; 3qt, 20 cents; 4qt. 25 cents; tiqt, 30 cents, at Cnssmau & Osburn. Buy your shoos at Orlssnian & Os buru's,2Gl Commercial St. Marine. -Running Cargo Ma rino policies in the New Zeland are now written at tills end of the line by Geo. M. Heeler. This is a great advantage to Salem business men. SALEM AIAIUCKT IlKl'OKT. A Synopsis of tlio MurkotH llnylii); mid Soiling l'rlcui. 11KTAII. THICKS. REVISED QUOTATIONS. Hhoiililcrs.SuBiir eurcd.per lb,12 KieakfaHt bacon 2i to;15 Hums Hueur cured, per lb, lGo. Reef (J iork-7 ny. Mutton 10 12kc. Veal 10 ic. Timothy Heed Per pound, 7Kc; Kelllui.. Red clover Heed l'er pound, l.tc. WhltocloverRced lur pound, 20c. " Alslko 18c per pound. Red top 10c per pound, Lincoln Grass 12ko per ponud.i Rye Uruss-lOo per pound. Orchard Urii8s17c per pound. Ueims Go per lb. Oat meal at 5c. Canned Frulu.I'cachCH, $.') 00; nprlcot, $3 00; blackberries, $.); corn, best uradcs $i 00; tomatoes 81 CO; Hiring beans 51 W", green pons SI 85; per doz. In two lb cans. (Jieen Frult-Cholce apples 7531JOo per bex: pears 75c per bex: potatoes (he: cariotn 60o; parsnips SI 00; onions Sc tier lb. kluli UnlmnnTlllni.ll.. Ulii.,.iinn f 7cperlb' small llshglOuper lb; Halt salmon, 710c per lb. nuvisoIi'iiiCKH. Wheat-ffio not. Flour l'er barrel. 81.00. best 1WJ lbs. Oats l'er bushel, M C 50c. Hurley l'er bushel, 00c. Hrau l'er ton. Ill 50 at mill, Racked. Hhorts l'er ton, 817 50 " suckcd. Chi l'er ton, S2i50 " sucked. Hops tiuoted lit Mc per lb. KgKs 20c per dozen. Potatoes l'er bushel, 100 Corn meal 3o per pound. Cliecso l2QMo por pound, Dried plums l'er lb. lks&7e. Diled prunes l'er Ih. 10$12e. Imported prunes 7" per lb. Huttor-.;j0(a.i5o per pound for good Lurd 10al2operlb. limns l'er pound, ll&12o, Hucon sides 010 per lb. Hhoulders sauo iter Ih. Chickens.. 7 to 10c per Hund. Turkeys 10 to licper lti, uecsu imn pur iu. Ducks, 1241 lo per lb Ill 11 I'rolilrm Holved, An Unrlt itletl Hiootl nirer. Found at last In lllbbard's Rheiiinntlo Hyrup A remedy which expels all ihiUoii. ous matter from the blood, A well known eltUeu of West Lebanon, I ml., testifies to lUt value: Jthirordsnio pleasure to state that my wife has received gro it or benefit from Illo bard's Itheumailu Srup than from any medlclna she has ever taken Wo find ft to bo the best family remedy und thu"real. est blood parlttor that we huvo ever used. II U truly ull It Is claimed to bo by Its foun der. You cunuot recommend It too highly. Yours Truly, "hank Wauack. West Lebanon. Intl. Bold by Smith a Htelner. SCROFULA Is tliat Impurity of tlio blood wl-Uli 1 10 In is un.lelilly lumps or kHuHliiga 011 In Unilsit I be liecU; euunv j.alnful iiiunlnie iirwi 011 Hits uniM, ! or le tj dtlii jlcori in the eye, ears, or none. uiU-n out .ne MlnOneM or deafness; In tlio origin of . L.iples, cancerous grolln, or the uiuiiy i:' er maiiUMUtlou usually mKrllwd to 'bmnors" and falnlii? U(on the lung, cutea coMUinptlon, and death, Hehir jui moot MK-ieut, It U tliu utt geiiHrul it illpM)i cr afftrtioin, f"i very fw irtiiM lire entlnl) free frum it. Ho,rBc0nn CURED Jty Uklng Kootl'f SarMparllla, which, )y l rwuMkaUe eurti It lias aecorniilitliii, den ln oilwr mMlllris Imvo fallfd, lrTwi llwlf to b (lotcnt and jecul 'sir MttltoiM fur IbU dkMaim. itoiiie ol ;. eurf aie really Mrmdrtui. If yu tUtt I ram Mftifuta ot liiijre blooil, U i to try Hood's tterxjmtllla. Krty H'Hg my wtf md etittdt mi have mini Irwillwl with serofuU, tvtit Utak- . out m Uttm lo tarious j4oms. 41 y ,im Uy, ttir yr old luu t-n a 1 rittte Wtater. l-wl spilns lie was due IB .M c( MOM fxot Umtl tit frt-L I W.i I uirlsotl U mm lfd'4 HarMarllu, tud w UvHtknlL ftiefultlthatnlllTe i.eo wud hi the sfromta, my hltlo Ix-y Ktug M4irciy f r I rem sur. and all f ur -f 1 iy tUiUifi iok Ulbt uul altby W M. Atmcutox, Panaio City. N J- Mood's Sarsaparllla IbrdrsHUU. li tltfufi JVtjaitxJW i- IIDOI k CO, JLyvtbn4, LowtU,Uu IOQ Dofot Qne Dollar I 1 r I - - -i i mm n i f 1 dint t f -2S & Abraham Lincoln's Motte: A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY the PEOPLE AND FOR the PEOPLE. That's tho Kind of a Republican Paper You will Find in the Capital Journal! i. ' . . U-l;-,& Tlio olllciuls of tho.Natlonal City bank, oi New York, belni; unable to open tlio sufe on Friday, they had to borrow tfiohby to carry on their day's business. The safe was Dual ly opened after five hours' work by experts. Bradstreet's Mercantile Agonoy reports twenty-live failures InPucIllo coast states and territories for tho week ending today, as compared with twenty-six for tho previous week and nineteen for the corres ponding week of 1801). Col. I.eho of thn .Sixth liniment Buys: Dr. E. S. Helden: By tho ad vice of a friend I was induced to use your Ethereal Cough Hyrup for a sovero cough. 1 found greut relief trom tue use or onlv oue bottle. EUOENU LiKHK, Htooklon. Large siwi $1.00, small 60 cents. For sale oy all uruggists. lllbbiiril's ltlifiiniatlo ami Liver Tills, These iillis are scientifically compounded and uniform In action. No ifrlplni; pain so eominomy itiuowini; inu use 01 puis, Tney aro tdaiucd to both adults and fbll dreuwltli perfect surety. We (,'iiaiantee tney nave no equal in tliurureofsieK neiui. ache, constipation, dyspepsia and billlouv ucss ami, an an appetizer, tuey excen any other priartlon 177 Jy Hnillli . HUilner, sold iiifls. V5l w are cured bu . fl uaod j 4J1I "0 according to Jl :CYIDNS Willi eacri. BmilE; b DlREGYIDNS SQRETJrlROA'F' WnUNDS.CUT3, SWELLINGS TutRirs vniFiFRrn Rutiimur Ma RTODON & ROOItK Iloal KsLato Deuleni, llimli-llreyman IiIook, up si airs. FOR SAUL Sf venty-nlne and one-lmlf acres of laud OX mile from Haleui, ' from Indeixriid. fciioo; k mile from stwimbtiut IuikIIiik; ii of a iiiIIh Iroui school Iioiimi. I louse, burn, smoke lioukv, wood and chlckvu house. Kfly uoros In cultivation; buliineo patlure: lour springs mi the pluco; niKyuunie, small fruit, etc. lull at tlm pluco, 01 addrtoisC. U veaer, laucer, ilurioucouutr.Or M MiUkuUr's KaUfe UUmmi Itrwd. rENNYROYAL PILLS fQ-v Orlclaal l O.I CJMUa. lis A ul iwfttm V TsL tlla M444 d4mm4 U UlM. M&ltd lLk Uua t 4WltMU jJ iaaiJirtiii Ak tnAA. yt mmrn UmAL 1 0,10 V 1mUmUI4 JTmM MaV. pMUa V u4U vf4t . -"ft y SeMDS i jn sy I $ tf -P IHUknUl A? IIU444V, J" mrwuMJiM Keep Close TO- the People SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY, - 50 Cents per Month WEEKLY, - - $1.50 per Year Over Legislative Session, Only 25 Cents. Sasli and Door Kactoryj Fronti Street, Salem,' Oregon. 'I li ltrif iilnriH l i?m w xnu uuou uiuaa ui ivum 111 uiu with tho lowest. Only The Oregon Land Co., -with ice at Lome (In the Htate Iusuranco Building) and brunch ofllces In Portland, Astoria and Albany, 2. Has for sale a largo list of Grain, Block and Fruit Farms; also City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Land Co, was especially organized for tho purpose of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of land, aud has during the past two yearn bought and subdivided over 3,200 ucreH Into jbJB MSMHiijSi tliSfj it I'm to Twenty Aero Parcels The success ofthlH undertaking Is hIiowii In the fact that out of 80 tracln piuoeu 011 1110 iimna-i, -j?jj nave neen choice lund in Fruit, Will Yield a Larger Income than 160 acres of wheat In tliu MIhh!shiipI Valley. Wealsoinuko valuable Improvements In the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. Wo can sell a small tract of land for tlio bumo price per aero as you would have to pay for a large lann. Send lor Pamphlet anil Price List. 10 Acres for Rent. A ctiolco trnot only one mile from Halem Terms liberal. Apply to IIOFKIl JIHOS., Journal Office. PRINTING. ONK OV THK JiAUCJrHT I5HTAIIUH1I. nivuts Iu tha Htatc. Iiwr ratea thau Portland. l-f'tt'l stook U-eul llUuks in IhoHUU-. a p-lee lUtof Job u uiki rot discount. Ht-utl foi prli ullliK, and raUlivui of ietfiuiauaa, Mte' router Balaui Orvou, K. M. WAITK. Tuxjiayors, Tnk Notlccl Your slate and eoiiuly tn tor Atsrlot roubty fur tun ytur l&ustuiuld ! put at owwM ousts will soon Louddetl. K. Ji. t UOI3AK iltr. HtitrlQaua tftjwlltclec. ; Llr t 7,v:-.iW f'f -k 1 - 1-. k. n... n A. . 1 iinu uu pneutt U) COIIipeCO tho best matorial used. IU- Salonir Oregon, sow. Wo claim that ten ucrea of Oregoiiiau Hail Hoad Cowpany. Uuuerut otllco Kront aud T, Hu, I'ortUu KA8T allJK. from Toward Portland Htatloua. ortlaud Hllver-Uoburg I'orfnd l'ort'd touaa mall mall Kip WM LVAM AHMAUK 1UI HfO rortl'iulHl'lto fOU tSt 1 io sa Wootiburn I J 7 V B to J I -a Kllverton i US a 46 6 O7llrowuvlllo 7 40 0 ttl Cobunt . 9 CO Oounrctlonsat Wondburu with H P Co trains to and from 1'rutland aud at Tall tuau with trains to and from AlUauy. WBfl HIDE. Alrllo mall JVrtUnd watt tY AM AM rU .l-ortlandrAWV. S15 1'iOA Duodctt Junctlou 3 CO 3 CO .-.. Hherldan tttO 4 it .UulUa. 8 33 IH Mnnmniilb U fl --.Alrlla fllS Ttokata tor Wait Bids sutlous ror sal at loot ol Jellcrwm sL TlekiiU fc.r s't ai. sUtlousfursaloat Uuuin depot, (lor. Mk iui.HnH uiiAa,n,sunT. y,tfa' u r"-rl(. I'm, Aft A