Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1891)
,w?f"!PW?' 6 iff ttW-' J? 0m .. & af -W IBM. TKllMH Hf "l '" JO lU . . ,nu per yer.-- " w SJ&ff5T .11)0 pw iirlce rftJ -' - In nnvHiivu i tf.iVJiwia tku'tf.: '!' r rtitii u . fnrilngW week, Z. & CtB. Ctfl. l ii.nnw- I W - !. 80 et S""'-, erll'WJ Iwi-rnc.F ' whHrPM .. -. 1MMI llilSI' rfV' u 1.1 "'r? ?r,,r, : h hi ' V" .. ,iiv. ill mnT '", , a. 10 i'u- F...1-II vi-- t- - ni'tiN.vi. r.-ci- mW'ii in ultiTi" lOOil Uuri'H:" !.' - . -.-.- mmnmm, . p.,of:o(!. Crockery. Deste rK Vnrnbhes Sr&glasj,' Etc. Solo 5-.fe.SS!;. ,ea ano B Pn KSKi I """ 1 Van "" U)PAli MARKET. Wheat net 70 conte per bu. Hops, active: The cheapest rtMoh the city to . 1. r. Ctrminr'a rttnU- iwt Fruit ut wholesale and retail. WE3TACOTT & IRWIN. Fkuit Ghoweus. AM such In sfurlnn and nd einins: cnuuweu I should make a great eitort to attend ! die nnarterlv raeetlnK of the Oregon I State Horticultural society, to be held In the senate chamoer 01 me state house at Baleiu, Tuesday, April 14th. 1891. The alllauces una granges and all who believe in tue education of farmers ana elevation of the sciences of agriculture and horticulture should attend and make this 1 meeting of jrreat value. Salem is destined to be the center of a great fruitgrowing interest. Let it be made a success. What can the Marion County Fruit Growers' asso ciation do to make the meeting of the state society at Salem April 14th, a success? Every member should Represent and nil should labor to taire a large attendance ot those fhoshould be interested. . Will Do Business. The follow ing companies have been organized under the geuerul laws of Oregon to do bu-sluesj in this state; The Umatilla Improvement company, with C.J. Smith, B. T. Byrns, It. J. Slater and N. G. Blalock ns incor porators; capital stock 1,000,000 The Metlakabtla Industrial com pany, of Portland; W. 8. Ladd, Thos. N. Strong and Henry Fail ing are the Incorporators; capital stock 12-3,000; object to erect and maintain a fish caunery at Met- lakahtla, Alaska. Woodburn lodge No 102, I. O. O. F.; H. E. Nelson, E. H. Wright, W. W. Hall trustees; property on hand $300. The Bulletin Publishing company, Astoria; It. W. Gibson, E. W. Wright, W. C. Miller, F. Mason and J. C. Shope incorporators; capital stock $15,000. Call for a Ministeh. The members of the Christian church of this city, havo issued a call for Elder W. F.Itoa, of Bloomington, Ind., to take the pastorship of their church, Rev. J. B. Johnson, the late pastor, having resigned and gone to Detroit, Mich. The church expects to hear from Mr. Itoss in a few days. Should he accept the call he will bo la Salem by the first of June. In the meantime Elder P. R. Burnett, of Monmouth, will occupy the pul pit, beglnulng with next Sunday. A Faithful Servant. Hank Callahan, who is a good worker at anything he turns his hands to, and who doesa good day's work whether there Is any pay forthcoming or not, I' again hauling gravel on (he streetB of this city for bla hoard and takes Ma lodging in the city building. Bauk puts in a good portion of his 9 at this work, uuforluuatcly fa himself. He has a ton days job "Moat for him this time, and will ooBonie good work for the city. mi: Cash. Mr. II. M. Brauson bDronrinim.nrti.0 ... a.Dn, r!,iah ! pery, 303 Commercial Mreet. HI, rJCjerKls L. Dorsey, of b utn wiera The gentlemen are good "uess men uiid our readers w,n ' them pleasant men to deal ""0 Mr Tli-ntmnn keens 1)0 aC ' Avi... ecw, , .,:.; ..".I... m. ' -j ui Biun- veaiciuuy, rPital stock of Slflo 00!). Geo. P. Jr...,, ----"" v...v - - lorSr1' H T H li J0,, Qb,,n n"d J" H' , 'ywrlare the lin'ornorntors. I I are the incorporators. "adixo for Fir ICnicjuts. JWt r r V ... T., ' x ' . ,7 I'T-et tluit Mtea T.unln H JrtfflD will he at W opera hoq,e , onFrdav 1,1 i ..r....t..V'.;.7M ' Ill lit IliiHav tliunnontoloa "' "J- KnlKhU of Pythias. Miss unm,i8aflne temier from oue f 1,16 best Eastern wlinola. -.- !. t. iiiiiiiti iir- iiimnii iia Pavin, IVfl twrrvwt, i a. a ti.l Vii . "u-,r a ie iapum looal baek la a paving block 1 1 n . b ue rock as hard 8 Era- ,uua ugly well adapted for r-"ourbeavIesUravelleU etreefa """Hand all Is sold for strictly cash tion of posters, hills and advertise ' '4"1. See his announcements. , meutd wltlil the city, and one pro- iriv, n m. -, . ' vldlng all cesspools and privies ixoCoMPANY.-TheSantlam, JJ of a 8treet 80Wer SS Zmry' 0f..A,ba,?; ho st .be co.n.ected with the same, '"ues of lnonrnoi-nMnn with tho , ... . ... , ,i,arwi tStesm-ars- LOCAL Sale of Cily Buildings Con- llrincd by Council, NEW CITY ORDINANCES. Now Silo Selected for City IluiMings. A Largo Num ber r Poll. Ions. Oilier Business. The cllv council met in regular session last night with Mayor P. H. D'Arcy In the chair and all tho al dermen in their places 111 the assem lily, as were also the mnrshal attor ney, lecorder ami surveyor. The minutes of the last meetlug were read and oilier routine business was was disposed of in tho usual man ner. reports of committers. The city attorney reported that he had examined the matter of widen ing East Marlon street and recom mended that the same be complied with. The committee on streets and public property recommended that the city aid to tho amouut of $lo0 in the construction of 11 bridge on Four teenth street, tub report was adopted. The committee on uccounts and current expenses reported favorably on the following bills : V J Iluffmau, labor, $10 00 1 CO 18 00 0 00 9 01) F It Lynch Lvnian Blakely j'.U Long it i' Win Bennett " It H Westaeott, hay, Morgan & Mead, hauling, It A Cro-san, St. Com'r. 10 Go 2 00 72 0U The bills of Dill Nichols for $0.50, for janitor work, and that of Dor- ranee Broj., lumber, 50 1.70 wero re turned without rec.mmondation. PETITIONS. A largo number of petitions were read and referred to the committee on streets and nubile property. A petition Iroin Wm. Waldo ot al, asked for a street sewer from Marion street througn block 79 and to ex loud SO feet beyond said block. Jos. Meyers asked permission to con struct a certain ditch on his addi tion to Salem, eight feet wide and three feet deep. C. Alderson peti tinned tl at ho bo allowed to replut u strip of laud In Capital Park addi tion to Salem. Along list of names was appended to a petition for the opening of Fifteenth street fron State street south to Turner road A petition headed by Setli R. Ham mer asks that a certain mud holt near t lie opera house on Court streei be filled. An electric light was asked for at the intersection of Che- meketa and Eighteenth streets. A number of citizens in Eat Salem ask fur a bridge over South Mill creek on Fourteenth street A peti tion for an alloy sewer through block 44 was read. S. T. Northcutt asks to to allowed to remove the wo.dsn building now standing on lots 5 and 0 in block 47, and that he be permit ted to erect new wooden buildings thereon, the same being within tho fire limit. The S. P. railway com pany petition that the alley through block 40 be vacated, that they may be able to erect a large freight depot on the same. A number of citizens of North Salem petition for a bridge over North Mill creek from High street to Broadway in North Salem. A petition which was signed by a large number of business men, asks that only such awnings as are deem ed dangerous to the public safety be destroyed by the first of May. SALE CONFIRMED. The sale of the city buildings wn9 confirmed by the council and the mayor and recorder were Instructed to make the necessary conveyance of the same to Sam Adolph, the highest bidder at the public vendue The committee who had this matter iu hand, and who were instructed to look up a new site for tho city buildings, recommended that the city purchase the west fifty feet of lot 4 in block 32, being 50x100 feet with an casement of 12 feet in the rear of tholot.thesame now being the properly of Edward Hirsch. The price asked for this lot is $6000. This property fronts on Court street and lies just west of the marble works. Architect McNally has drawn up plans for a city building to cover this property which ho esti mates would cost tho city to make It complete, $16,070, but this could be reduced to about 13,000 by omit thiL' to nut In a heater, radiators and some ol her fixtures ki:v ordinances.. ,., ,.., oon. tPirulatluir the con- fitru,.tlon of sidewalks, crosswalks ntul the urades of streets, passed the ... d readlug and became a law. -...u .,..., l.ikltimr th (llatrlhii- UnilllHlll-UO lUM," t " were read lirsi ami bewuu . .. .. .i,i.i rn irilttinnnpa. relurreu 10 uumiiuuw wn w. ......... ... ()r(illlimce nrovldliig maiow.-cn. f dogs shall pay a license of fo for Uverv male dog and 8 for every t.,.' " ,. ,. .i, tn fcnuilo dog, wmou is F'""" - run at large in the streets ofbaiem. Also an ordinance was introoueeo "" (" , J nropeity and the nesetieH v,lf the co'ltctluK taxes on the name. these wenMu " I ni i.i.nii(i Milieu ana reiurrcu II I v nun - to the proier committee. RBTORTtlOP OFFICERS. nuv Treasurer. E- J. Swaflnrd gave a rep rt of the oily finances for Hit. quarter ending MarohSlst, o f...ws: -On hand at beginning Receipts GELAM I of quarter,: $4,331.54; received from ex-recorder, $2,332.77; from Recorder Mi K. flntvlplh S!l 374. frm.i iT.Klni.JA Biiai, j. 11. uoss, ?120.0o; total, $10, 158 00. blsliursements Amount paid per vouchers 10,303 07; balance on hand, $3,&4 99. Warrants amounting to $3000 have been called In against the foregoing hallanco. Recorder Goodell give his report for the same quarter, of which the following i a brief summary: , ..... Total receipts, $3,013.00; clglitv one arrests made during iitmrtcr; total amount of lines received, S2-32.- 50; 240dys wero served out by prisoners in the city jail. Tho ex penses to tho city for tho quarter were $9,595,22. $9,028 37 were Issued In city warrants, of which $333.15 were for sewers, $1,050 for new fire hose, $1,047 for new bridges, $1,145.- 20 for electric llgljts, $299.00 for gas and coke, and $273 for water. The pay fr the city officers for Decem ber was also included iu the report. Tho reports were referred to the city attorney for investigation. The council adjourned to meet on next Wednesday night to dUcuss the matter of making permanent improvements on tho streets. Tho city surveyor was instructed to be present with plans for such work. In Probate. In tho matter of the guardlaushlp of the minor heirs ofV. B Pugh, B. F. Hall, the guardian, presents his final account which was allowed and the guardian discharged and his bondsmen exon erated. In tho matter of the estate of A. Rapp, deceased. David Will presented his final account which was allowed. Iu the matter of the estate of C. H. Ellen, deceased, the appraisers report $5995.30 of property nelonging to said estate. In the matter of the estate of Martha S. Read, deceabed, C. K. Read petitions that ho be appointed administrator, the same was allowed. His bonds were fixed at 5000. S. Condit, N. SilvasandJ. N. Duncan were ap pointed as appraisers. Nasal Gleet. W. L. Simeral, stock inspector for this county, has received an order from tho State Animal Commission for the slaugh ter of four horses found to bn in fected with nasal gleet. Two of them belong to a man named John Williams, a resident of Linn couuty, but who comes to Jellerson to trade. One horse was 11 years old and the other six, and lie was allowed $20 each for them. The other two be longed to residents of this city, but tho horses were in the country, and as an iujurious misunderstanding if facts might result,.the names are not given. College Riietoricals. Tho regular college rhetoricals were held iu the ''Impel at the University to day from 11 to 12 o'clock. The exer cises consisted iu essays, orations, and recitations. In addition to these the college oichestra assisted today. All the students iu the college and those who completed the Academi cal courses, are required to take part once In each semi-term. Some good essays were read. Not Coming. It. E. Johnson, manager of the Ovide Musln com pany, has informed Prof. Arnold that his company will not be able to give an entertainment in Salem. Phis is caused by a change in the running of tho boats between Victo ria and tho Sound. By the change the company will lose one day and lo meet their engagements thy will bo compelled to miss this city. Meeting of Tax Payers. The directors of school district No. 24 held a meeting to-day and ordered the clerk to call a meeting of the tax payers to be held in the ofllce of the school clerk on Wednesday April 22, 1891, to further consider the matter of the new school buildings. No se lections have been made for sites. County Court. The court for Marion couuty convened at the court house this afternoon, In the April session. A large list of peti tions and complaints were up for hearing. Several days will bo re quired to dispose of all the business. An Opportunity!! Real Estate For Sale for 30 Days. What Is known as the "Marble Corner," cor ner of Court and Liberty streets. Also 1 blocks across the street north of tho East Salem school house. This property will ho for sale for the next 30 days. Inquire of 8:12 lm M. L. CHAMBERLAIN. Notice, Having retired from the blacksmith business, the under signed wishes to request nil who are Indebted to him to call atonco on It. P. Boise jr., at 08 Court street, and settle. Also parties having claims against him can leave same there forsettlement. 4:8 dwlw John Holm Go to Patton's book store for reser ved seats at the entertainment to be giyeu by Mlw Grilliu at the opera houbeon Friday night of this week. They Sprout. Those seeds fur nished by Karrur & Co. never fall to grow, and if you want a good article don't fall to see them. Removed, Tho stove and tin re- . of jjarr& PeUel has been , , t ,!,. ,, t.uI. ......,i frmn next door to Ladd tt Busb'd bank to 247 Commercial, two doors north of Rd Corner drug tore. 8'7-tllf Wre dul.verv. 'ow pr.ces, rreati ,l..l lhlK&'niLIUUKIUVCIJ,lu . 7 ,.-.!. .....,..,.. t1 ' Commercial t. LrmAja i .mw w -- , I minima. r 1 'i uli'i n n m..i,i.i..l ii....ii...uiuii.. m mil ' " ilv.nnii V3!SE2 itOAKD 0HTUAIIB. ( I'KKSUMIi AXI L0CU.. Variety of Important i!nliivi Matters Piscussnl ami Dispnsril of. There was an attendance of nine members at the Board of Trade meeting Tuesday night. President Wright was not able to attend, and E. M. Wtdle acted as chiiinimu. Communication read from a tan nery eompauy that aro leaving Al bany, where hemlock bark costs $10 a tou, to some point on the O. P. railway In the Santiam valley. Too secretary was Instructed to Inform tho State Board of Com merce as to tho adaptability of this ,iait of the valley for raising thi sugar beet. A general discussion I KflllMVl'U. Dr. Allnthoru spoke iu fover of a paper mill In Salem. It would coiisutnp a great deal of raw mate rial and export a product in cou (leased form. The secretary's monthly report was read, showing about 2000 paper a nd letters mailed to advertise oui cily. Cash iu treasury, $201. The committee on settlement with Lord & Thomas for advertising re ported a balance due from the board of trade of 256, aud the secretary was instructed to tender that sum. Mr. Irvine moved that the Board oiler Mr. Mitchell teu per cent, of all collections iu lieu of a salary. The motion was adopted and Mr. Mitchell accepted tho proposition. Meeting adjourned to next Mou day night, when Mr. Perkins, of the Salem Iron Works is invited to ad Jress It. SL'I'IIKME C0UUT. Salem, April 7. Geo. T. Hardwlck, respondent, vs. the State Insurance company, appel lant; appeal from Yamhill county. Argued and submitted. W. W. Thayer and Geo. Burnett, attorneys forapp.; H. Hurley, attorney for rtsp. J. W. Mnxwall, appellant, vs. Til lamook county, respondent; appeal from Tillamook county. Argued and subtnitte 1,. W. W. Thayer, attorney for app.; James McCain aud G. G. Bingham, attorneys for res p. LADIES' MISSION KY SOCIETY. The Anniversary Exereiscs as (liven in 0 the Presbyterian Church Sunday Mshl. The Presbyterian church was crowded to Its utmost capacity last Sunday evening on the oi-caslon of the anniversary of tho Ladies' Mis sionary society. The pulpit was tastefully decorated with flowers, ferns aud mosses. The missionary character of the evening was dis tinctly set forth in the motto sus pended above the pulpit, "Into all the world." The services opened with the grand old missionary.hymn, "From Greenland's Toy Mountains." After the introductory scripture and prayer, tho Rev. Dr. Gwynuo turned tho meeting over to the ladies, introducing tho president, Mrs. It. S. Wallace, who gavo uu ingenious and artistic object lesson on tho "Opeu Door," a very admira ble crayon representation of which was suspended on the wall. Mrs. Laduo gave the secretary's. report for the year, a most satisfac tory one, and Mrs. W. F. Boothby paid tilbuto to the memory and worth of Mrs. Thos. King, whose death had occurred duiing tho year. Mrs. Judge Bonham then deliv ered the address upon India and the women of thut country. Mrs. Bon ham's reputation as a writer is already well established in Salem, but her gruco of delivery brought her before her old frieuds iu a new light on this occasion. Her sympathy with those of whoso wrongs she spoke, awoke a kindred feeling In those who heard her, There was a moment's pause at the close, and then lloated out upon the air, iu clear toues a little tremulous at first, but gathering fulness as the songwentou, the out-breathing of a Hindoo woman's soul In that exquisito little poem, "In tho Secret of His Presence," through which one of India's sad daughters has poured forth hor trust In a Saviour There was a rare thrill in the song that set one to wondering at the secret of its charm on these who listeued. A bright, racy picture of life among the Spanish speaklug people In Arizona and Colorado, with glimpse at mission work among them, closed tho program. m in nmwHMiwiimit rtfcpp'fh'sg & owns ENJOYS Both tho method and resulU when Syrupof Figs is taken ; it is pleaeant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acta I entlyyet promptly on thoKidneya, ,iver and Bowels, cleanBea the sys tem effectually, dUpeJs cold, head aches and fevers und cures habitual coustipation permanently. Forealo in COo and 91 bottles by all drugfc'ials. CALIFORNIA FID SYIWP CO. -,u , , .,,c.n mt . " oAff rfiHwvvvi " .. .... , c r rwvv A&smbjm. i ZXS" , 1 frzl2?"T.x -n. A. Bush and d.iii'liter aro homo from their tirp to Iditho. Dr. Frank Griffith is home from a visit In McMlnnvllle. Sirs. Grutibo en mo up from Port laud this morning, whore sho has been visiting for a f'w days. Hon. L. Bilyeu, of Eug-'iie, was in the city tt night. P. N. Latlirop and wife, of Me hatnn, were Iu Salem last night. Mrs. Chas. Gabrielson and chil dren are vlsillug In Portland. J. W. Hamilton, of Roseburg, is attciidlug supreme court in this city. Several dressed hogs were shipped from Sal tni tn tho Portland market I today. Rev. T P. Boyd, of Lebanon, wns lu8ilem last night. Heeturned home this morning. Mrs. O. M. Dennis has been dan gerously 111 for a day or two, but is reported better today. Willis Morse, who graduated ut the Medical college lu Portland Mon day, came up to Salem yesterday and will be with Dr. Richardson during tho summer. Ho expects to go East next fall to take a post grad uate course in some good school. Miss Mauda Combs, a member of the senior class of the conservatory of music of tho Willamette univer sity, received a telegram last night announcing that her mother was notoxpeeted to live. Sho started for her home, at Prlneville, on the the early train this morning. All persons interested in the organ ization of a driying association, are requested to meet at the city hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Tho Avenue Liuvn Tenuis club held a very plenant meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dalrym ple. on Piety Hill. This social club are having a lawn fixed up In the aveuue, on which to play tennis tills summer. Clark & Eppley, at 100 Court street, don't have time to do much bragging, but if you will cull around aud give them a trial they will sure ly save you money on provisions. Tho heayy safe is being moved from tho room iu tho state house, heretofore occupied by the board of laud coinmlssiouers, to a room in tho basement. Tho safe weighs three and a half tons, and is very incon venient to handle. Nearly two days has been consumed by three men, ;iu getting it down ouo stairway. Mail Contract. L. S. Winters has purchased from John Sapping field the mail aud stage route from this city to Knight, by way of Whit- aker. Mr. Winters has plenty of horses and his son is well able lo drive, so ho is fully equipped to make the route serviceable to the public aud profitable to himself. Mnn the Llfu Haul I Ere your wave-battered, dlsrausted hulk Is dashed to pieces upon that cruel reef by the resistless waves. Save, too, u shattered physique, fast yielding to tho attacks of dlneube with that Imperial renovator of health und strength, llostetlcr's Htomuch Hitters. Tho range of Its poweis is wide, Its action prompt aud thorough, Its uro always sufe. Chronic Indigestion, debility and nervousness, malarial eomplulnts, rheumatism, neuralgia, lnucuvny oi mo kidneys ami bladder, and that physical dicay without appuient cause, which Is nflnn nrnmntlirp. urn RnpfidllV cllfeckcd Ulld ultimately cured by this medicine of many uses and sure results. Bleep, appe tite and vigor are Improved by this help ful toulc aud reuutator, tuoimo of which likewise tends to remedy undue leanness. Foil Ri:nt, Most deslrahlo rooms for olllce or livlnu purposes. En quire at tho JouknaIj ofllce. MKI). IIUBBARD. At his homo uear Wheatlaud, Or.. April 0, 1801, Orvlllo Huhburd, aged about 2W years, after an Illness of several weeks. Deceased was an estlmablo young man, living at the homo of his fath er, Ex-County Commissioner Win. Huhburd. Tho funeral took pluco today at 2 p. in. IT THCE BEST. Rheumatism. N. Ogden, Mich., May 17, 1890. "A half bottle of your Invaluable medicine, Bt, Jaeol-s OH, cured raeof rteu matlsm and rhou matlo swelling of the knee. It jh the best Jn the universe." J. M. L. I'OllTEK. Hagcrstown, Mil., ApiU21,lB90. "I.and others of ray family, havo used Bt. Jacobs OH for neu ralgia and found it a ipeody, effective cure." Mks. Agnes Kkixey. IT HAS MO EQUAL. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer In Groceries, Painlfl.OIlH and Window Glass, Wull Pa per and IJorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Jfay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Ftc, NKV AIIVKKTIHHMKNTH. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Friday Eye, April 10, LUCIA R GRIfflN rit a RENOWNED ELOCUTIONIST, Will give one of ber famous and In imitable BNTBRTAINMBNTa For the BiielU ut CENTRAL LODGE NO. 10, K, P, Do nt foil to attend. MEN AND BOY'S HATS. Lion Brand stiff lints A new line lately opened. All tho latest styles and best qualities. Crusher Huts, all the lulest shack's. Prices run from 75o up. Splendid bargains. STRAW Just opdud and displayed In clothing window, tho largo and best assorted line of straw huts ever brought to the city. Be sure to call lu and gel oue before they are all gone. Young men's nobby huts, middle aged men's huts, boy's hats, children's hats, old men's hats; hats enough to supply the whole town. Straw lints from 10c Up. linviug bought these goods from the factory, we have put tho prices very low. CAPITOL -. ADVENTURE - COMPANY, OPIIRA- HOUSE Tetiiiis and bicycle shoes just opened. F. IDDRESS TO Within 5 vears. Not less than 100 Salem. Tho entire va'ley will-make uu Therefore wo have just laid lu l.OOO Gallons Linseed Oil. We also carry the largest stock in this valley of Paints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Alabastino and Fire Brick. KESTIMIXED TAINTS IN THE MAltKET By Can or Barrel. Hay, Grain, Feed, Groceries, Crock ery, Glass Ware. GILBERT & PATTERSON PAINTS. OILS. "SmMien and on When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc. You Avill find it to your advantago to call on me bo fore purchasing elsewhere, as I havo the LAHGEST RE TAIL STORE IN OREGON. Gents' and Ladies' Sad dles iu most modern styles, HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS Best made in the world. I am sole Manufacturer's Agent for Salem. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD I Buggy Harness as low as $5.60. Wagon Harness as low as $13. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but Avas established by me in 18G9 and by long experience I know tho demands of the trade. You can't miss tho place at the sign of "Tho Big Dapplo Gray Horse." Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past. By square dealing, the same. :miminna in i .i Sasli WLLiiwPMiiiiinwiiww'riMBi rSo ATE L$$k$nJ THEjgf ifeI ill yks$ra SSSgSaSr'o V WSSgSXK and Door Kactory Fronti Street, Salem, Oregon. The best class of work infcur lino at prices to compete with tho lowest. Ohly tho best material used. J.CGOOUAIrCoburgr " A. WIIKKLKU, Hprlnglleld. GOOIDALE & WHEELEll, Lumber, Latli. Pickets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. a ... .- .,..... MI11.J U,t,.nirHpli1 MIUr Bv. iw js ,, gtreot ucur N. toot Addition . Cheapest lots In town. 45 told slnco JunuarylS. Call on MGDON&ROORK, Busli-Breyman.Block, QNK OK TIIK LAItOKHT KHTAIIMHII ments n the Htale. Iwer rates ihun , .jrtlund. lMuoi sux-k U-uul Hlunks Ic lhoHtite,a-'d biggest dUcoiint. Heud foi price list of Job prlullng. Biid catalogue ol If gut blanks, K. M. WAITK, Htesra Printer Halem Oregon. S. ERNST, Upholsterer. All work, either new or repairing, done i U0tikt workmanlike shape, Kliop south of iost olllee. Disxolutlon Notice. Tlieflrmof UrfKjks Cox buying dl toirm mrinemiiiii, tli.mMlvM Indelita rd iiarlnenilil ull iieisous knowing Mtnukfutd Imlaliful to (ho same are ro- nneHtd to aali una settle nt j Mw itw lillO0KCOX. Notice of Dissolution. The rmrtnersJilp heretofore exltliig be- twMu Jmkhm UttMin and Jaine I. ill ham and Jaine Ik lUeh ardMiu, undur tn lur tha firm iiuinu of James DttifMtn A &., um by miitnul wmwilt m dhMOtVM). Jhmim Duh in will eou. tiuue ine uwMueiM, Hlel an bin una awumeull llatMltMesuftlieuld Una. mt. JAIIW nKXHrtM. JAMlS X). AlOHAltDHON. KiJem, O , March 6.1WL 8-6-lm HATS- BLOOIC Produco taken. THE PUBLIC: o. IS THE FIGURES SET FOR Salem's Population new houses are going up now In unprecedented ouilditig giowth POUNDS OF STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD! I hope for a continuance of Hi. IS. LAMJJUJ.iT, 289 Commercial Streot Who do All Kinds of As Cheap as any Laundry in tho Country Using Whito Help and doing first-class work. 8-LndleH and patrons Invited o Inspect our process of doing work. 230 Liberty Street. find MclfOllZlO Mill Olllco and Yard on the In tho Valley, denot, iioHl Lumber in tho Valley. N. MATTHEWS, Manager, Salem. It. II. WESTAC0TT. MVEHY, Feed and IJoanlln-,' Stalile. liny and oalsieold und delivered, Htuble on Kerry street, hack of l'oslolllce, Huleiii, Oregon. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, Mouth of 'Wlllametto Motel, SALBM ... ORICQON THE CLU13 Livery, Ftci an I Salo Stables W. H. G0ULET, Prop'r. All stock left In my ouro shull receive the heslofiittentliiii. Te'ephono No, !lt. C nor Liberty und Kerry streets, Kiilem, Or. J. F.WHITE, EXPJtESB AND THUCK LINK. Iluulliig ut ull kludx. Hist work. Wugon nteory train. FINE STALLIONS. Karmers, If you are going to breed your mart it will pay you to get a good coll. The fullowliigJliie sutlllotis uruiuuklng the season ut the Club stables. Vivian, a line uiuck rrunrou. ueo, an iiiiHiricn Kreueh Druft horse, bluuk In eolor, weigh' lug llrjJ mnds. obeli Is a Kreneh CahicIi. I'rliieeof I'oimuus Is u fine I'ereheron, while Dlek Turneud is'a dark dupnlo grey roudnter. uioleua Is a steel gray Ho man. BROOKS & LEGG DRUGGISTS 100 HlateHtreet, l'atton's Illook, Bulem, Or. PKttORUriONS. Hpeuial alien tlouglvwi to oarfiU-cni' pounding. W. E, McAFEE, PUISSOKIiTlON OLWUK. till II EVERREARING C until rrufti. Descriptive price list (Too HKTlt V inU'1t, RuBaeUvlllo.Orc. INaURANCK Com puny Klro and A!n rlnc O. W. HEELER, Ajcont. - Hnlcni. Oregon GEO, G. VAN WAGNER, At 103 State Mreet Is prepared to fratno pictures nenllr and nt fowent living rnlo. Utll around n nd exnmlno Ills worn. Ho nlw hasTV flue assortment to delect from uf Wall Paper and Picture Moulding, J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 215 Commercial St., - Salem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. MORGAN & 3IEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Good trams aud prompt 'work Is our stronghold. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of Eoods at our store! Wo carry a full lino of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, tobacco aim confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 220 Commented Bt,, Balera FOUND! One hundred very cholco lots, which will bn sold nt $100 per lot, aud on easy terms by J. J. ROBERTS, 05 State Bt. FOB SALE Or Trade for Real Estate. A good span ot work horses, well brok. Address MARTIN THOMPSON, JMO-Im - Turner, Orego. E. C. CROSS, Butcher and Packer, StntoHt. and Court St. The best meata delivered to all parts of the city. M. J. PATTON, M. D. EldriSgo Block, Salem, Oregon. DUenses of women and children; chrome and prlvato dltcntics A SPECIALTY. In ofllco day and night. Consultation freo. Artininislrator's Sale. NOl'IOK Is hereby given that by virtue of nn order aud license of sale duly itiade.reiulcrcdandonterodofrocordbytho county court or tho state of Oregon for Mn. rlou county uu tho2d;day ofUccembor.lfsOO, uu thorUlug and empowering mens ndmln tstrulilxol theestuto of B. II. Bollinger, deceased, lo sell thoreul property of said decedent hereinafter described, I will on Batimlay, tho iltli day ol May, 1891, at 1 o'clock in tho nlternoon of Bald day nt tho door of the couuty court house, lu bn lnm. Marlon county. Oreeon. sell at nubllo auction to the highest bidder for one-halt cash In hand on the day of sale, nud the balance jmyablo In six months with Inter. est from tho day of salountll paid, utclght per com por annum lueierrcu puymcum bo scoured by mortgage on the land sold and the purchaser to pay all taxes on said mortgage.) nilliio riKiu. uwu, imerrot uuu estate, vrulch said E. 11. llolllnger. deceased. had nt his death. In or to tho following de scribed property, to wlu 1.-The west iiult of the donation land claim of John II. Het tinger nndJlnryO. Holltngcr, his wife, Noti fication No. 033, claim No. 61 In t.O s it. 3 west of Wlllamolte morldlan, and claim No. 81, In t. 10 s., n. a west of Wlllatnetto meridian, lu Marion county Oregon, con taining iGOncros of land, more or less. 2. All that part f tho fallowing bouudod tract of land lying west ol the middle ol tho county road leading northerly trom hnlom to Hpongsforry, which troctls boun ded iih follows, viz: Ucglnnlncat a point on tho east lino ot the donation land claim ot Thomas I). Kaiser and wife, at a point north 12 5y west, 80.17 chains from the smith cast corner of said claim and run ning thouco west to tho west lino of said donation claim; thence northerly along tho west boundary lino of said donation claim, 2&70 chains: theuco east to the cast boiiudaryofsaldclalnij thence south U5V mini ninmrttinciiht boundary of said claim. 22.70 chains to tho placoof beginning, con taining 117.01 acres of land more or less, situated In t, 7 s., it, w. of wlllametto mo rldlan In Marlon county, Oregon, the part owned by thocstatoofsulddeccdont, being seventy soven ucrcs more cr less. 4. Lot four (4) in block four (I) In BmltU addition to the town of Jefferson, In Murlon county, Oregon, as tho samo Is marked and dcilgnuled on the pint ot said addition. Also a strip of land adjoining said lot four it) above described and bounded as follows, if mid lot, four (t) niiut. :i. reds: the n w l: nei'iniiiim ui uiu nuuiu vhi and runnln g theuco enco north JA7 cnains; :.'-'-.. ,. liieueu wci uvs, hjub. llieiicu WC( oyit iuub, ,..,,iv theneo soma imi chulus to tho pluco of beginning. aiuo. si. a. iwviyuirmijiv; Administratrix of tho Kslnto ol K. If. 4-U J&W d llolllnger, docoasod, GEO. C.WILL, of Will liros., Albany and OorvallU. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. HEWiNrMAcmNM and oiiOAWS RDPAIRQDANO OLBANED At Vour Homes Agents fot Northwest Insurauce Co. Two doors north of l'ost Olllce, Halem, Or. Nee dles aud now parts for all Sewing Machines li:5-tf dw EGGS. O. W. PALMER, SANTA CLARA CO. TOULTItY YAIIDS. OIIvROY. OAL-, P. O. BOX IO. Kggs for Hatching us good as any regu lar Poultry yard cun send out. 1 sell eggs from the smeten 1 breed from und after tuklugall tho pains possible la muting my fowls, Ifeel sure of pleuslng tho publlo who may placethclr orders with me, Home uholce slock Au sale. Write for prices. Moutlou this paper. 4-8w lm 'FREE! A box of Kicnch Cumly with your Tens OUR 40 CENT TEAS Are m perl or to those sold by groceries at 60 cents. '1 ry them and be yourownjude WE IMPORT Direct, und In dealing with us you Have all middlemen's prntlu, l"r a few days louger we will continue our Special Sale. 1 lb box of Kreneh Mixed Cundr gives free, besides a nice present lu crockery for fl. Hlb box and two preserve dlsbeit with W cents worth ot teu. Our Colleen ore cents per pound less than elsewhere. CH and try us, GREAT EASTERN TEA Company, 317 Commercial Street, ." Salem. 40 Branches, -i- 40 BraacHi, i.i 'I 41 f I li 4$ 1 ''iii i 1 . 'Ji y