Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 13, 1891, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., April 13, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti Twrajwrta'.: ft.NAl Uay a1- I 10 lc.it KUSOFSOIUITIOM. I ..., mill per year.;- " 00 bO W ?i ..Tail per mm"". 1 00 r'11 '. ..m n ad , mt PUHl. ".".. t.,iniKAl, w ..trt lu aavnni-u the Pr lit rice bo SSJ wr tKS nTe not delivered r papers " the "Mice. i--ipcrj"r.... ..'!.. i'mii ..ml... raSnBMVF'n by ; "' iiir ml .t ,v . . . ,.nTi7r FBKB I IS rts. iwp'l.l r ".wm ...Intf'f wi-k,- '." el. I'ltJCIH .11) w " vu- - iirbv "i"u"'.,;:""...u,!p on lBt nnd lMh .,ie,ttonl ' 'l ' , wui plijahe Uiive pleaM) or wli ., nirciirj.- - nl) Ueiy .lellvereu,'" .... tit MUM Uf M--rf - l,eCI"un w .. tnituvAit rea recn- Iiiik r- '" ,,. ftcruom Hvrvn'O. '. '"iu HKsoci.ue.l lilLBBM k PAT' i M Grpcenes, orocKery, n.'i nile Varnishes. .a!ers ijwarei mim-i --. ,' rushes, Windows ass, ttc. , ents for tpicur . . b !n Baking Powder, LOCAli MARKET. IvVheat, net 70 cento per ba. ; Hops, mhw.ww - 1 ..h fimnli frvnatatl The pUce to gJ' """ - i-auuls every oJ jiiraiit. r u'esW coDllDue to give a square jjealfrrSjiwiitsat Strong's resttiu- ant. .thrge supply of California fruits 1.. m. nHU!..n.l ., I- !ttntlfv'a UK J"51 IHUVeU t KJW"..8 " tatatiraut. iVeiv variety ot cauuies raauu fresh every day at Strong's restau- ant. WESTACOTP & IRWIN. ISat) Death in Caj-ifohnia. The Lilly of Mr. James Fiuney, resld iiil' some mnes uoriu 01 ouiem, um ilunged into deepest grifcf by tho hi- lelligenco of the death of tho eldest i8D, Francis J., at Oakland, (Jul., st Saturday, at the age of 20 yearn aud 4 months. Deceased was born o Veruon county, Wisconsin, but imeto this couuty 10 years ago. jle was for a time n student at Wil- Ilimette university, where he made successful progress, and then to pro cure a thorough business education jte vent to California and entered ItoOaklaud Busiuess College, from fcrhich be graduated two years ago IWliiliMt honors, aud came home joung man of much promise, as p source of great pride to bis parents land friendd. Some months after IhU return he wub taken with lung E fever, which found in him a suscep- ftWe victim 011 account of long and Pclose appjcutiun to study, which luad weakened his constitution. He iwflerea several months and was at ittas brink of death several times, but lirouuh careful nursing and medical ItreatiueiH lie recovered suillciently iMgeU'ouud. Still his henlth did not return and last summer he went back to Collfomia in the hope of re cuperating. But it was not to be so. and a most exemplary, upright, in- iMiiueut and cultured younpr man lias goDo to hib fiunl rest. The re mains will be brought to Brooks on tomorrow morning's overland train, and he buried in the Catholic ceme tery at St. Paul Wednesday morn ing auo o'clock. Mr. Finney and lamuy nave the full symnathv of Imeuds and neighbors. Mortuary Report. Durinc tho Imontba of 1800 there were 01 iuter- nents in Salem's three burying grounds. A good mauy of these, however, were from the country for files arouud. Of these deaths 11 p them were in January, 8 iu Feb- pry, 8 iu March. 8 in April. 7 iu W, U iu June, 7 in Aucust. 6 in pcpiemoer, 5 In October. 0 in No vember, and 5 in Decemlier. Tn. pded niuonc the hnrlnU oniimor. I'ed there wero21 Inf.uiin nf 1p han one year of age, leaving 70 per- "Bsaoovethoageof onoyear. The Ijerage age of tho entire number is 1 years and 7 months, while the rage of the 70, excepting the in f "b", is 51 years a ripe ae. Life -"wance companies give the ex ptoncy of a man as 33 years.- 16 Weather Bureau. ''EWINO TIIRfliTV V R Puimo. Blrk. . . "' '"- 1 K uu 13 In Klllam In tlit. tlitarnat nf I' syndicates who have been uego- ,, -..w. in t,c imvuav ' l'ug for the purchase or the Sa ic,lreet Railway, equipments and ' ,cl Dnmprfu nf ll,n CI,..., T.nnil --Jlllpanv. la lilrl.,.. ,.,,1.. ho nlfv I'Uv!rw ,.r i..i .1 .t ttk ' vk VIIK5IUK UIU UIHiUU I'll jf ,vuw. xt is saiu ino opiiou Mi 'i, Tllur8dtty of this week. iwiofe, u. "..: .. : ., i wun oaieiii nuu uiu ' "n Aspects. It is hoped this I inn e confirmed aud the roa4 tinned, nut ,,.i.. nrnri i.oHn lmodatloil In tl.A milillo. hilt U IlldllOAmonfr Dimli nrt alttaf. LraW0Ula" 8lve to bring capital to l.i. --vvMIKUtOUli I UU .Ull- "UVlvn ri,m mi... -1.1 t-i ,., vt.- xuuiiiu remuuiiwu Oiy ,r-u "as stood" on the lot of G. W, ?' otl LlUrty street and lias been f"UUJ H l,....ll... . torn - "-""ung nouso lor mauy i - ot-iug moved out. The "Jnswill find ha uevv resting , 00L'uel.eUi and Thlreenth JN'tiielmUeiot east of tho C f E- ' Croas- Tl' Which ? t,HrloiWMl today, ml a prevcntwl lb "in. from ruu- 3S?,Btatoilwel-Tfaere WM i....?" bUlrt Up Stt clrml. Tl, nd m111 rece,ve many repairs I 00 de apparently new. IE CAPITA! , , Ul! CIRCUIT COL'IlT. Marion County Circuit Court Culled at One o'cluck ThiS Afternoon. Judge HoIpo called tlie ndjouniucl pension of this circuit court ut 0110 o'clock this afternoon. The follow ing ousei were given a henrinp:: State vs Tom Osborno indited for larceny by bailee. Pleads tomorrow morning. Oregon Furniture Mfg. Co. vs Mo Kin ley Mitchell, Default judg. ment and order of sale of nttauhed property. O V Shlvely vs Gov. I'ennoyer etal, writ or mandamus. This Is n case wherein certain citizens of As toriu claim lauds which the state bo.ird of lund commissioners refused to give such a title until they were shown the lauds in question were tide lauds. Tho case has carried much interest with it since it was instituted in tho courts. Remakkahi,u Affliction. The family of Adam Sconce, whose home Is seven miles south of Sllverton has been the scene of uutold grief. Mrs. Maggie Sconce, wife of Adam Sconce aged 40 years, aud a. daughter Carrie, aged 10 years died Saturday. Mr. Sconce and another daughter are very low nnd his mother aged 00 Is not expected to live. It has been a remarkable case of aflllctlon to be fall one family. The cause of the deaths aud the Hlncts Is not known Tho family had severe colds, but most of them had been up until the middle of tho week, when med ical aid was summoned which failed to give relief. Mrs. Maggie Fconco was a sister to Tbos. Hubbard, of this city. He nnd L. C. Fisher went out to the farm today to nt- tend the funeral. University Mekti no.-TIic frleuds and patrons of tho Willam ette university are requested to meet iu tho lecturo room of the M. E church, this city, tomorrow eveuintr, at 8 p. m., toheartheplaus aud pur poses, looking to the better endown- meut of the University explained, as now formulated by the parties having that matter in hand. A full attendance is greatly desired. If the proposition Is a good one tho moral support of the entire community should bo given It. If the countrary, now is the tlmo to call a halt or to amend. Rev. H. K. Hlnes, D. D., nndotherd will address the meeting. Come out one aud all. Show your interest not only in the University but in the prosperity of Salem as well. Still Debating. A number of members of the Alkas, Salem's jjrand old debating society, met in their hall Saturday night with D. C. Sherman iu tho chair. The ques tion of a war with Italy at this time being a benefit to the United States was warmly discussed nnd strong ar guments were adduced on both bides. A question was introduced for next Saturday night which will be the big debute of the season. The questlou reads: "Resolved, that the country should be put on a war footing immediately." Judge Pratt wil! lead the aflimiative and Dr. Cuslck the negative. Tho Interest in the discussion of these live ques tions continues to grow. Will Stakt AoaIn. The Capi tal Lumbering Mills, which have been shut down for nearly a mouth will start up again about the middle of this week. The mill now has a good supply of logs on hand and several small rafts can bo brought down from the small rivers up the Willamette. Largo contracts for lumber are already In the hands of the oillcials of tho mill, which will civea biir run this summer. .The million ieet of logs now at the mill and several hundred thousand feet to bo brought down Is only a part of the lumber which will bo lised In Salem this summer. Local Union. Tonight at the Baptist church tho executivo com mittee of the local union of Christian Endeavor meet for the transaction of busiuess. This local union is to promote more harmonious action among the Chlstluu Endeavor soci eties of tho various churches. Dur ing the past week a meetiug was held and officers were elected as follews: President, H. S. Gile; vice president, Miss Minnie Frickey; secretary and treasurer. Mr. Alexan der. Surveyors Depaiit: County Surveyor W. J. Culver aud three assistants started for Astoria today to begin on their summer's contract survey lug tho government laud back of that city. The progress of the work will bo watched closely by a largo number of persons who desire to locate on new laud, as some fine timber aud rich bottom lands will be surveyed. .. An Imhiovesient. The parties who failed to get waited upon at Clark & Eppley's last Saturday should bear in mind that additional help has lieen secured for the future. Thev have tho best assortment of ,.,na nnd tnirilfin trunk, (juu b... E.voinkkhino Company. H. W. Bhultz, A. W. Toblu und Edward Cannon, of Portland, have filed arti cles Incorporating tho Northwest EfectrioEngineeriugcompauy, with a capital stock of $10,000. New Link. Rare and delicately tluted shells of the Pacific coast, souvenirs made from the big trees of California, view albums, etc., at Geo. F.8mlth', 807 Commercial. Call and see them; Baby carrle 8argent'. PtlESIDKNT A NDFoUHTH OF JULY. Remember the mass meeting to be held In tho city hall tonight to make arrangemeuls lo receive the presi dent when he comes to this state. Heretofore when noted meu cotno loOrogou, Portland made a great to do and the people In the east Im agine that she Is the only city in Oregou. Salem should not take u. back seat, because Portland talks loud. Committees will be appointed to look after that matter and also to take steps toward tho celebration of the Fourth of July. . Shooting Ranok. Company B. Second regiment O. N. G., have put up a neat shooting range just across tho rlvor In Polk county on the laud Ot MHOS. Holtnan. Tim rnnm la made for a shooting distance of 300 yards or less. Bulkheads eight feet square are put up to receive the balls. Any member who cannot hit a breastwork ofthntslzo will be drum med out of the company. The com pauy will have weekly riflo Bhoot Ing, of which ofllciul scores will be kept. II. Co. Meeting Tonight. As forty men have been enlisted for this company, a special meetlnc will be held this evening to perfect tno organization. Stand Your Ground. When you make up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy some other prepara tion lustead. Clerks may claim mat "ours Is as good as Hood's" and all thnt, but tho peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be eaqualed. Therefore have nothing to uu mm nu us 1 nines uuu 1US1S6 upou having Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and building-up muuiciue. Call aud see the prize salmon at Davison & Whites. DIED. GRIFFITH. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scriber in South Salem, April 11, 1891, C. Griffith, aged 84 years and 11 months. Chlsholm Griilith was born lu Virginia, 1800. In his boyhood ho moved to Lexington, Kentucky, where he married Maria Chftou. They soon went to Warren county, Missouri, where their children were boru and where they resided until 1850, when they came to Oregon. His wife died in 18034 He was mar lied again to Mrs. Mary Mayes, aud lu 1870 removed- to Goldendale, Wash., where he has sluee resided. Last October ho came to Oregon to spend the whiter vlsltiug among Ills children. After a few weeks spent in this way, he was tukeii 111 at tho home of his eldest daughter, Mrs. C. W, Seiiber, and never fully recovered. Two weeks ago he was attacked by la grippe, and last Sat urday evening passed quietly away, surrounded by his sorrowing wife and children. He had reached the advanced age of84 years and 11 months. His wife and the following children sur vivehim: Thomas Griffith, Palouse City, Wash.; Lewis C. Griffith, Waldo hills; Mrs. Mary J. Scriber, Salem; Mrs. Rebecca Cleroans, Elleusburg, Wash., Mrs. Minerva Burnett, Cottage Grove, Or.; Mrs. Julia A. Hlbbard, Waldo hills. He wo s a kind husband and father nnd a faithful friend. Duriug tho later years of his llfo he was a great sufferer, but bore his affliction with remarkable patience, Ono of his most noteworthy characteristics was his strict regard for truth. All his life he was an earnest Christian, The funeral took place this after noon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, and was conducted by Rev. T. H. Small, an eld friend aud neighbor of the deceased. HERREN. At the family home, No. 10 Division street, Salem, Ore gon, Monday April 13, 1891, at U o.clock a.m., Wm.J. Herren, aged 07 years 3 mouths aud 0 days. Today the Journal chronicles the death and pays the last tribute to two more of the pioneers of Oregon. The last is Win. J. Herren, who died ut 9 o'clock this morning at his homo on Division street. The deceased was born in Henry county, Kentucky, Jauuary 17, 1824; came to Oregon in 1845 and settled on the old homestead 011 Salem prairie, where he lived for many years and reared his family. He and Miss Evelina Hall were married In 1847. Tho fruits of the union are; D. A. Herren, of Heppner; Bertha (de ceased); A. W., Salem; George and W. II., Butteville and Edward C, Salem. Tho wife and five sons sur vive to mourn tho loss of a husband and father. Ho also leaves several brothers and sisters in Oregon and Washiugtod. The llfo of Wm. J. Herren was a busy and eventful one. He camo to Oregon when there were few people here, but with those earnest men and women who have nlwaya com memorated the year of 1815 iu Ore- cron's history. He was sherlil of Marlon county from 1851 to 1855. In 1875 ho built the Farmer's ware house and managed it until 1882 Ho was city councllmau for several terms, until his age and business cares compelled hliu to decline to Berve longer. Ilia life has been given to business and advancing the Interest of the Willamette valley, and few men are better kuowa in the entire valley than he. Palem had beor hU home since 1875, where he had brcn engaged In the nblpplnu aud eiminiisilon bublness. he funeral will be held from the residence, Wl u eday nt noon.under tho auspice of the Odd FeHowa, fttiiixii i.nlur he was ft member. 3;Z.UVinHnb.rf .he Chris- tUn urch of this city. There- mains will be laid lu the family burying ground nar Turner. FARM AND II0MP. NOTKS. Candor and truth mv natural to the youug. Dissimulation and do celt result from Injudicious guidance and restraint. Prepare to attend tho State Ifortl cultural meeting at Snloni, Tuesday, April 14, at tho senate chamber. County society, Aptil ill. Tho demand for Salem business property was never bo great as at present. There U no better Invest ment than ground or buildings on our business streets. There is money to bo made by any fruit grower who will attend the horticultural meetings at Ealem. State, April 14; county, April 21. Tho famous broodmare, Beautiful Bolls, 2:29, dropped a bay colt by Electioneer recently at the farm of oeiiuinr oianioro, rnio Alto, Ual. This youngster is tho last foal of that much prized combination, Elct-tioneer-Beautiful Bells. Tho visible supply now includes 22,483,000 bushels of wheat, 2,601,000 of com, 2,645,000 ot oats, 434,000 of rye, and 1,275,000 of barley. The visible supply a year ago included 20,S23,000 bushels of wheat, 21,412, 000 of corn, 4,501,000 oats, 1,375,000 rye, and 1,175,000 barley. Farmers, do not fall to put lu a piece of ground to roots the yellow globe or carrot for your stock. It Is feed that Is easily kept. It can bo lelt in tho field until late, requires no silo, keeps well and Is most healthful feed. For small plots it is economy to drop seed by hand. It saves seed and saves the labor of thinning. As the Sulem grange hns voted in favor of encouragiug tho importa tion of a ship load of sugar, it is interesting to know how much sugar thnt would be. March 2Sth, the steamer Hounslow (English - of course I) landed a cargo of Sandwich Island sugar at San Francisco, amounting to 0,460,000 pounds enough to supply, 7 lbs. 13 ozs. each to every man woman and child of 1,204,002 inhabitants of the Golden state, Unless parents who are farm ers desire to discourage their sons from following this business, they sheuld: be allowed to do something each year on their own account, and have ihe mciioy they thus make. The little thus earned early by themselves will lo worth a hundred times as much i.b If left to tbvm after the death of their parents, who previously kept them Ignorant of any practical knowledge of the value and uses of money. Ex. North Pacific Rural Spirit: The trotting horse is now the mero toy of the spoi ting man or eyeu of the ambition of enterprising early mau- hood. Aged men, by the hundreds, indulge in his ownership and en joyment, Thousands of men Imma ture manhood own Hotting horses, as afibrdiug tho most exhllerating of outdoor recieatlon, while young men without number long for the day of greater prosperity, when they can afford to own aud dilve a swift roadster. Orange Judd Farmer : Let there be no "April 1st fooling" on the part of dealers. They have had six months uotice that on April 1st 1891, the tarift of an average of 2 cents a pound would be oil', and tho cost of sugar be 2 cents u pound less. Tho act allowed sugar to bo sent any where, in bond, long enough for all dealers to get tho frec-of-tax sugar the first of this month, so no dealer has right to keep up old prices until ho sells "oft old stocks." The 2 cts. a pound cheaper sugar is designed for the benefit of all tho people, and all should have it at once. The agricultural editor of the Journal expects to be able to talk from expei leiico soon. Ho has uuder cultivation 200 grape vines; ten acres of fruit trees; laud cultiyated to C acres potatoes; 4 ucres of other crops; all of which relieves hlra from tho suspicion of being alto gether a side-walk agriculturist for political effect. Ho is also propa gating 0000 grapo cuttings suitable for Oregon farms aud homes and ten of the uewfst and ten latest varieties of strawberries. A New York horse life Insurance company, Insuring only souud and generally young animals, worth be tween $100 and f400 each, reports that of 704 horses dying within the past five years, J83dled of colic, 77 of Inflammation cf tho bowels, 74 of kidney trouble, 61 of pneumoula, 52 of sunstroke, 30 of pinkeye, 37 of lockjaw, 23 of broken legs, 12 of enizootic. 10 of heart dlfccnse, 4 of blind staggers, 0 killed by runaways, 4 were drowned, 2 were killed by lightning, 128 died of unknown diseases, aud only 8 were burned. The strawberries that seem to be safe to plant everywhere throughout this coast are: Lungworth's Pro lific old, medium size, vury good; Sliarpless very large, wor lu qual ify, produotive, hut fairly g"od for homo use if allowed lo Ivcomo fully ripe; Monarch of the West-fine south and in Ailzeun: Wllxoirw Albany is still priued by many, and Is exceedingly rinh and flue If allowed to ripen on the vine; Cin derella Is flue near the coast nn strong soils. Varieties eemlngly worthy of further trial are: Down ing, Jiavilatid, IJubuolis No. 5, Warfield's No. 2, Parker KnrJe, Eu reba aud Prlncexs. Tut-e have all been fuuud to withstand heat and . ww!.-P..rl.and Hp.rlt. Portlaud'Jtural Spirit: The more clocly we study the foot of the hone, flvlug due twusldertlon to, ( Us Importance ns a factor In the work tli" l.orsi- HM firms, and the exposure he undergoes, considering tho lug at tho a:uiiu time, tho more wo will perceive that tho heavy horse should be carefully bred with 11 view to securing a staunch foot and leg, The hoof proper should bo dark lu color nnd of firm texture, ami lu shapo upright, deep from above dowuwnrd, and enncavo be neath. A largo horso requires n largo foot,, and no Ignorant smith should bo permitted to do otherwise than to maintain the foot at Its full uatural size, by fitting tho shoo to tho foot, rather than mutilate tho foot to fit tho shoe. PERSONAL MENTION. J. H. Smith, of Astoria Is lu Salem today! Prof. VauScoy was In Lebanon over Sunday. T..McCarty, of Portland, is at the Willamette. T. T, Geer, of Maeleay, was In Salem today. N. J. Shanks, of Stayton, Is doing busiuess in tho capital city. Edward Grim, of Aurora, is at tho Cook hotel today. Hou. L. J. Black, of Linu county, is doing tho capital city today. J. Q A. Bowiby, an attorney of As toria, is attending tho circuit court. Cyrus A. Dolph, of Portland, is registered at tho Wlllametto today. Ex-Policemau R. B. Glazo started for California, Saturday, to bo gono several mouths. C. W. Fulton, of Astorlu, tho el oquent senator of tlie last legislature, is in the city on circuit court busi ness. T. B. Whitney, tho claim adjuster for tho Southern Pacific company, Is In the city iu tho iutorest of his company. Mrs. Geo. Shirley, of Astoria, Is vlsltiug ut tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Litchfield, on Piety Hill. Rev. Robt. Whltaker prenched In Oregon City yesterday. Rev. H. A. Balden filled his pulpit yesterday, both morning and evening. Judge Bronnugh, Southern Pa cific attorney, of Portlnnd, is in Sa lem in tho Interests of the company In Bottling tho Lnko Labish damage suits. Dr. E. L. Irvine, of Portland, was in Salem over Sunday. Mrs. Irvine goes to tho metropolis with him today, whoro they will make their future home. MissT. L. Vanduzee, graduato of tho Minnesota and Wisconsin blind schools, is in tho city tho guest of Miss Capwell, superintendent of the Oregon blind school, for a f,iv days. R. E. Cannou, city editor of the Spokano Falls Chronicle, Is In tlio city visiting his father, R. B. Cnn non, who Is Just recovering from la grippe. Miss Stella Cannon has also returned from her visit to Portland. Mrs. W. H. Byars, of Portlaud, Is In the city on her way homo from Douglas county where she was sum moned by tho Illness of her father. She only arrived there In time to bo by his bed side when ho breathed his last. The funeral wns held Sun day. LOCAL BRIEFS. John Knight Is quite sick with the foyer at his homo. Mrs, Ben Ynugh Is lying very low at her home near Turner. At tho Friend's olmrch In High land yesterday evonlng a Christian Endeavor society wasorgnnlzcd, In the window of Keller & Marsh's furniture store Is to bo seen a remin der of tho days of our grandfathers In the shape of an old-fashioned arm chair, tho property of G. C. Litchfield from Woodstock, Con necticut, over 1C0 years old. TJ10 Salem board of trade meets tonight to hear an address from T. G. Perkins, of tho Sulem Iron works The committee appointed to handle tho University property Will meet tomorrow night The city council will meet Wednesday night. Suu hats for 25 cfs. at Calyert's, Work was begun this morning iu excavating for tho now brick build Ing for G. W. Gray, on tho corner of State aud Liberty streots. Tho foundation will soon bo com pleted for tho resldeuco of A. B. Huron. Wallowa county sent down $3160 38 of Itsstate taxes aud received credit for the same In the state treas urer's ofilco today. Buhool hats for 25 els. at Caleyrt's. Chinook salmon, ehlnook salmon, chlnook salmon. Davidson&Whlto, 04 Court street. Their extra help failed them last Saturday, but Clark & Epploy will hereafter bo sure to have clerks enough to wait ou all customers, 100 Court street. Remember the special moollug of tho board of tnulo tonight, T, G, Perkins, of the Salem Iron works, will address the board on manufac turing enterprise, John England, an old man 81 yours old, who has' been living In North Salem, was committed to the nlum today. Old age and bodily Infirmities have weakened his mluil. Window shades Sargent's. St The funeral of tho little son of Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Coonier was largely attended yesterday. The iiiemUtr nf the H ootid iUglumit bund, of which Mr. Coonur was fvuuiT nueuueu (u 14 uouy. 1 NKW AltKIVALS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING From New Yerk: City, SPUING AND SOllElt SUITS, "ESSim, $10, $12, $15, and $16,50 a suit t Haudsomest and Best In tho City. CAPITOL - ADVENTURE - OPEIU. HOUSE BL.OOK Special Bargains In Navy Blue ADDRESS TO 20000 Within 5 years. Not less than 100 now houses nro going up now iu Salem. Tho entire valley will make an unprecedented building growth Therefore wo have just laid lu l.OOO Gallons Linseed Oil. Wo also cany the largest stock in this valley of Paints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Alabastino and Firo Brick. UESTgailXEl) PAINTS IN THE MARKET By Can or Barrel. Hay, Grain, Feed, Groceries, Crock ery, Glass Ware. GILBERT & PATTERSON PAINTS. OILS. FARMERS. LIVERYMEN AND OTHERS When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc, You will find it to your advantage to call on me bo fore purchasing elsowhore, as I havo tho LARGEST RE TAIL STORE IN OREGON. Gents' and Ladies1 Sad dles iu most modern styles, HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS Best mado in tho world. I am sole Manufacturer's Agent tor amom. JNUT TU Bh) UNDERSOLD ! Buggy Harness as low as $5.60. Wagon Harness ns low as $13. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but was established by mo in 18G9 and by long oxporionco I know tho demands of tho trade. You can't miss tho placo at the sign of "Tho Big Dapple Gray Horse." Thanking my customers for their liboral natronatro in tho past. By squaro dealing, the same. rv. u sit:; If you contemplato the purchase ot a mu sical instrument Avrito to us for an illus trated Catalogue by mail. P. H. EAST0N & Co., 310 Com'ESt., Salem, Or, Iif iii, Addition . CUeapeat lots In town. 45 rold elnoo Juiiuiiry IS. Call on RIGDON & ROOllK Bush-Breyman Block. DNK OV TUB IiMIOKHT KHTAliMHIl menu In the KUito. Lower nil en limn Portland, uirKiwi Kiocic j-okui manna in the HUite, a 'U ijiki vent uucouni. Head fni irlco tutor job irlnllnir djol blank. ft. M. WAITK, HUui'O 1'rlnUr Halom Oregon, ftlttt DIltlllKUU Ml III rriiDmnwir filfiN NOW LAUGH TO THINK OF IT, THEN CRY WITH JOY, -KOll- WEDNESDAV, APKIL 15TII, McFuddon'H Mammoth Pavilion Double Uuclu Tom's Cabin Co, will appear under canvas ou tho vaceut lot opposite H. 1. passenger depot with a company of players carefully selected for their iirtlHtlu ability to fill tho requirements of tho play. 2 Totwoys, 2 Marks, 2 Donkeys, 2 Mules, 4 illood Hounds 2 Shetland I'oulus, 12 Mtmlo- lans, (1 Juhlleo Binders, 10 IVrfornters, 2 cars of special scenery iitiil a coin- pny of -38- nooplo. A ihmwi of laughter and toars. ISiidorscil by pulpit, prvss, and publlo, aUANf) faTKlSICT 1A.WADE5 at 12 o'olook, tuln or shine. Ito member tlm dalo and tiluw vacaut lot opposite the 8. V, Winter de pot, uneolat sima car service 10 und from the grounds. ApriUotu, MflHTir A Dill 1111 Suits. Produca Taken. THE PUBLIC: CD- is THE FIGURES SET FOR Salem's Population POUNDS OF STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD !- 1 hopo for a continuance of E. S. LAMPORT, 289 Commercial Streot. Who do All Kinds of Lllltl WORK Ah Cheap as any Laundry in tho Country Uslmr White Holt and doing first-class work. JGSSrLadles aud patrouH Invited to inspect our process of doing worn. 230 Liberty Street, Of all kinds Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, and Mandolins, (whole ale and retail) over 800 of tho latest and most popular SHEET MUSIC. FREE. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South of Wlllumette Hotel, SAWM - - - OREOON THE CLUB Livery, Feed and Sale Stables W, H, GOULET, Prop'r. All Htoclcloftln inycnroklinll revolve the l)wt of attention. '1 Vloi!imit No, 'U, Cor ner Liberty and Kerry HtrueU, Haleni, Or. K. II. WESTAC0TT. UVKRY, Fetid and ISonrrilng Stable. lluv nnd oalsitold nnil delivered. HtiiMe on Kerry btreet. buck of l'oxlofflce. Hulem. Oreyon. J. G. HARRIS, EXPRESS N0S, 16 & 21. 1Ciivo order at It. M. Wndo A t'o'. llo llablo work or 110 pay. J. F WI-IITB, HXI'JIKSB- AND THUOIC LINE. Hauling of all klndx. Dent work. Wokou at every train. BROOKS & LEGG DRUGGISTS 100 HUituHlrect, I'ulton'n lllook, ftilent, Or. PUICSORItTIONM. Hnolal attention given to niroful cir. pounding, w. e. McAfee, IKICaQKlTION OUKHK. M. J. PATTON. M. D. FJJridje Ulatk, Salem, Qregoo. Mktuunt at women and ohlldnr.i chroae nud private UUe -A SPECIALTY. la office day nod uljbt, ConaulUtloa Xrtv, I EVERBEARING ikSSTSSSSBBv uutlt trout. Jiewrfptlvo prlro Ilt freo hunt WiMjuinr, Kiii8UIile.Ore. W '. iNHUltAMt'K Company. Fire nnd Ma rln. U. W. UKKf.Klt, AKent. Hlem, Oregon CEO. G. VANWWEII, nAtloastntoMreot Is prepared to frame pictures uentl: nnd nt foweit living rate. Cnll nronnci nnil fininlnn hla -nrnrb. 1,0 ntao linn a nne assortment toBOlect from of Wall Paper and Picture Moulding. J. H. HAAS, TIUB3 WAJTOmiAKER, 2!5i Commerctzl St., - E!em, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) , Specially of Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Wntcbca nnd Jewelry, MOllGrAH & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Oood teams and prompt work lg our stronghold. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of goods at our storel "We carry n full line of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, tobacco and confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 220 Commerelnt St., Salem FOUND! Ono hundred very choice lots, which will b sold ntJIOO per lot, and on easy terms by .1. J". ROBERTS, 05 State St. JTOM SAjLB Or Trade for Real Estate. A good span ot work horses, well broke Addiow . M AUXIN THOMPSON, 2 ltMm Turner, Oregon. E. C. CROSS, anil Packer, State St, nnd Court St. Tho best meats delivered to nil parts of tho city. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "The State." Assessed ncarlylono-thlrd.'oi nmilllon QKO. M. K.KKIiKU, City Agent, And special ngent for Alnr'on county. Ot tiro with tho Couipany. cSIumcilLi lumm paper TltK OUItONIOLB ranks with the greatt nevraparcrs In the United States. THH OiniONJOLKhu no eqnal on the Fftclfla coast. It loads nil In ability, enterprise and news. THE CllltONIcr.K'B Telegraphic llevorti mo tho latest nnd most rollablo, Its iocnl Mews the fullest and spiciest, and Its Editorials from the ablest pons In the coantry, THE CIIItONICLB has always been, and always will be, the friend and champion of tlie propla a against combinations, cliques, corporations, or op pressions of any kind. It will be independent la rerythlng, neutral In nothing. ins vmv cimoNicr,K uvtz.nvsa. EkCIFlC COAST -THE DAILY, JSy Mall, l'ostago Fald, QEY6.rOAYEAR Tlie Weekly Chronicle THE - Greatest Weekly in th& ' CoTintry. TUB WEEKLY OIIIIONICLK, the most brll llant and complete Weekly Newsppr In the world, prints regularly 84 columns, or twlve pages, ef News, literature and General Information olsoamognlOoent Agricultural JJvp&rtmeut. 1.50 For ONE YEAR (luciuduur postage) to any part ef the Unlit BUtes, Qsnoda and Mexico. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. DO YOTT WANT ANY or tii GEEAT PEEMIUMS The Weelpiroriicle? READ THE LIST: JtaUrriea,., Bporttng Outtlt and Weekly one year -, f 1 7 (f buwtngMaoUIne and Weskly one year, m . WincbmUr tt-callber 11U1 aud Wkly one yt 11 It Target UUl, ea-callbr, and Wsubly ew year... ... 1 tol and Weekly one year.i 1 , fHH .!. it. llnliaA HttlfAA. fLrtOA ftfiji Itnloo. and Weekly one year, tl rr Pocktt Atlas and WeeWysUmonths-.. M Xull and Weekly Uut mouths. ..,-. It Tho above Kate lnaluda i Vrr neat or l'osUc oa Ut ' m. ec. d voxrwo. roprlto B. Y. Citron Me, f BAN VUXMCUiM, OAU Tito GircwlatloH ef IU CHR0tCL li equal (0 tkat of ALL THK OTH1S Su KrwiclMO Morula fn Cn WiWit 1