JOIMJIL
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18H1
foEHDAV
m,jwjniro
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iliierulf
lillf ? .rf?;l eer itionin,
160
Sif W "" ,eAMvr"he price
f't,imr. irp,, "
a fnt IBP.'.' "-,. ure
!J:vnVcAniiiER
R' ..flL'enKM" -
15 etc.
f ivr -
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for lr
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utli
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H''y
mp1
oUj.sii.ib.cn. .
r
HIP f. Dl
. .KKH. ffililliuuuu.i,
r. Joe Hrnnkerv.
SffiSft-S
;'Sr Tea and Big
. hiinir Powder.
l,lUU""-0
LOCAL MARKET.
,.ri,t net 80 cents per hu.
2S-tat-8Bc.nt.perH,
r,iirialnrays find tbc bread at
Stf,lBI'$ bakery first class. They
ntfgive S3 loaves tor i.w.
C'uics baked fresh every morning.
V3TAC0rr & IRWIN.
Lv Joint Session. At 4 o'clock
I this afternoon all the committees
1 appointed for the occasion ot tue
president coming to Sulem met in
Mm nnnncll chambers. The sud-
committees, which were recently
appointed by the acting committees
were also present and reported the
progress of their work. There la
much work to be accomplished to
make the occasion a glowing success
and those who have the matter in
band have little time to lose. The
committee on arrangements have
Issued a circular which Is being sent
to tbe neighboring towns asking
them to take part iu the exercises.
The circular says: "An invitation
fetendered your citizens to unite
fith the people of Salem, on Tues-
ljjMay6th,in honoring President
Bii&ion and party, during their
itf to the capital city. Please
rim public notice that your com-
manlty is requested to Join us en
masse, on the above date and par
ticipate In the exercises, which are
being arranged in a manner worthy
oftJie chief executive of the United
States. Bring music aud flowers, j
and help 'is to make the event a
pleasant success, that will long
dwell In the memory of our dis
tinguished guests." The se rotary
of state has freely granted the use
ofthestate house for the occasion.
Tbat will be an opportune time for
a great day in Salem, and every
thing is now favorable for it being
sucb.
Monday Night in Silveuton.
The Odd Fellows of Silverton were
loyal to their birthright and gave
a celebration In their ball In that
burg Monday night. They were
also addressed by Judge Walton, of
Eugene, In the afternoon, a good
attendance was out to both exeiciees.
In the evening Mrs. Fenton address
ed the people of Silverton on the
"Rebecca degree of Odd Fellowship."
After the address an hour or more
was devoted in administering the
"Frazer" degreo to a member. This
part of the program was also public.
Those who understand that part of
the order of the fraternity are aware
that it is a grand and laughable
farce conducted ut the expense of
therueuiber being initiated. Those
who were present report a gay time.
The latter part of the evening was
devoted to dancing and discussing
fine supper.
Day fou Sheriffs. On Monday
this city was almost taken by visit
ilugsheriflH. Jas. G. Blrdsey came
la on the morning train from Jack
m county. Wm. Mackay, of Ben
ion, and O. P. Creaop, of Grant,
fame In during the afternoon. Iu
the evening this number was in
creased by two, by the presence of
v-h. Wells, of Polk, and J. G.
Bowles, of Union. The four sheriff
kl named brought patients to the
"J uw, wlille Mr. Birdsey brought
Unconvicts to the pen. H. P. Ford
tf Wishlngtou county, brought a
uRtry Indian to the asylum this
'""noon. Six hherlfls from abroad
'Hpeu in Salem at once is not a
bunion affair.
8ty Dollars in Finks. Five
fien uCre interviewed this morning
'" the recorder's court. Oue man
w ncjulred to answer two charges
n(l P'cnl cullty to both, and paid
!nl the cltv's puffers about i-25.
iwk
..-.1. ililt
;he of the ,)t,ier uep pald their !tUe season. ,
". in all amounting to over ?30. 1 World tnrleh.d.
The rvri-lm i , .,. J The facilities of tbe present day fot
ft"mihL morning were nearly 00.
At H.,,me AoAiN.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. Albert and their daughter,
m. Singleton, and family, will be
18 "I tt llav Or two in mnvj. Inln
heir residence ou Mill a,,d Winter
a t8 fwently damaged by fire,
nevrroorbas been pntou and o
Kn t,f pa,ut ,n"ltJe d out,
JMta new papering and other at-
-ve fixtures give U the pleaslDg
SUCCESS WAS THEIRS.
Odd Fflliws Ccleliratc tho Seventy-
Second Anniversary of their
Fraternity in Fitting
Snle.
Chonicketn Ioiljju.No.
Iwlpe No, 18, T. O. O.
1 and Olive
P., can con
gratulate themselves on the succes
attending their celebration in this
city Monday. Owing to the rain the
afternoon exercises were held In the
opera house, but were well attended.
The program while not lengthy was
a very Impresslvo one. The rain
during the past few days lessened
the number of visiting brethren,
which left tlio celebration largely iu
the hands of the home lodges.
The opera hnuso was filled to over
flowing in the evening by these who
h:d availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to spend nue evening with
the well established fraternity, Odd
Follows. The exercises were opened
wit li .choice selections from the Sec
ond lleglmeut band. The Odd
Fellows' ode was next sung by the
choir which was followed by the
trio, "Charity." Miss Serlber
rendered one of her favorite selec
tions In a pleasing manner. Prof.
Parviu sang "The Good Samaritan."
This was followed by the address of
tho evening by Hon. M. C. George,
of Portland, on tho subject "Odd
Fellowship." Mr. George is a slow
and earnest speaker and makes a
deep impression on nn audience. He
received tho close attention of the
entire assembly, notwithstanding
the opera house was packed to the
very dnor and many were compelled
to stand. The speaker had an easy
delivery and his grace on the plat
form added power to his eloquence.
His address was a compliment to
the Odd Fellowship and u laurel to
hiimelf.
At the close oftheaddreos the band
played aJew selections while the
floor was being cleared aud made
ready fur a social dance. The
orchestra took its place on the stage
and those who did not care to dance
hud the opportunity to hear some
good music. The seventy-second
anniversary of the Odd Fellowship
of America was celebrated to success
in Sik'in.
Going on Apace. The work of
laying new plank sidewalk in the
southeastern portion of the city-
Albert's addition is progressing
finely and soon there will be n good
walk to every man's door. This
work will consume a large amount
of lumber. It will take over twenty
thousand feet to go around the prop
erty of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans
on Mill, Capitol and Twelfth streets,
and Mr. J. H. Albert will piobably
use up us much more.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
The president will draw a bigger
crowd than the circus.
Strawberry growers claim the re
cent rains will insure a largo crop of
that variety of fruit. j
Albany boasts of having a new
band and basball team, both having
been organized during the past few
weeks.
Four new patients added to tbe
asylum population run the attend
ance up to 072, and Dr. Laue is
making up btfils on the floor.
A. Klein, the shoe dealer, was
iu Albany Saturday evening and
heard the Hoywood concert. He
says It is simply grand, and .his
name may be used to endorse it. It
will be at the opera house tonight.
Some modest persons have asked
what Salem will do with the presi
dent when he comes to Che city, to
prevent him seeing the street full of
mud. A bolder class have suggested
that something be done with the
mud.
The Hevwood Concert company
gave an open air concert In front of
Ladd & Bush's bank this afternoon.
Three of the horn players were
ladies. Judging from the afternoon
oninniA tha concert will be one of
rare excellence.
I have a Hrst-cluss horseshoer,
just from Portland, formerly from
Chicago, will lake tho place oij.j.
Harkins. Give him a call.
4 28 2t H. PoiiMS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Siierifl Croisau is in Portland to
day.
' D.J. Fry and little daughter are
slowly resoverliiR.
Mr. and Mre J. J. Murphy are
both reported better to-day.
V. F. Boothby and Charley are
convalescing.
n Mr.i? Patton. the Btato street
book dealer, went down to Portland
today on buBine.sa.
Railroad Commissioner, Robert
Clow, of Junction, came In on the
afternoon train and is doing buniness
at the state house.
Mr. C. Cheval, who left St. Hll
alre, Canada, arrived in the city yes
terday. He brought with him a
fine lot i.f pure maple sugar for his
r.i..,i. nr course the JoUHNAii
noknowlednes th compliments of
1 Reproduction of everything that will
conduce 10 uc wu.ti.. -"
comfort cf mankind arc almost unlim
ited or Then Syrup of Figs was nrst
produced the trorld wss enriched with
the only pcrfw-t jaxauvu .u",
t tha only remedy wh';h is truly
pleasing oud rcfrcth'ng to the taste
..H nam. Kid effectaal to cleanse
the sysleia -cnlly in tbe Spring-time
or, In fact, ot any time, and the better
it i known lU r-.on popular it 1
ONB N.QIIT IN SAt.EM.-Alba!
Hey wood Is coming nnd will be In'
oaiem tonight. It Is probably Raf.
to say that this will bo the best
troupe that hno-been In Salem fur
some lime. Salem has been deluded
a few times bv sotno company com
ing along and claiming to be llrst
claw and charging u high vttx for 1
iiumisMou, and when they were goun
i in
people were disgusted with
tbem. The society editor of tho
Joi'Unai. bus wateiii'd tho prtw
eomiiieiiiH on lids troupe closely
since it lias Ixvn mi this cm-', not
the remarks that hav-f pnced.'il t la
play, but finite thut had Keen plveu
lifter It hud plued aud gone. The
press notices which uro wortii souio
thing and in geiier d can be lelied
on aro very favorable to this troupe.
The concert embrace a very wide
range of amusements. Miss Miller
Is at the head of her prnftsiimi as a
viiiiiiiiiauwi aiiiu Jrie.vwonu is a
clever impersonator. Many place
him as a rival to Sol Smith Kussell,
who magnetized tho world with his
ability in tbemimicart. The troupe
includes fourteen muslciuus aud
artists, embracing vocal aud instru
mental music on various in-tru.
ment8. The program lias range
enough to please the rude and the
erudite, but the aim of the concert is
to instruct as well as to amuse.
tirade Up Marion Square.
Mil. Editer: Before the city
council proceeds to put a fountain in
Marion square I would respectfully
sugeHt that they hnvu It graded
and filled up somewhat, so that it
be not covered v ilh mud holes, aud
that the old dead trees be taken out
that the good ones may be preserved
It would be well also to do some
trimming and thinning out, that
sunshine and good air may be ad
mitted for the promotion of grass
growlue and the evaporation of its
now perpetual dampness. Until
these things are done, tho plunting
of a uice fountain in Marlon square
would be like putting gold rlugs In
a hog's nose. On the Squahe.
A Narrow Escape. The Herald
relates how C. N. Scott, late reeeiyer
of tho old narrow guugo ruilroad,
had a narrow crane from a fair
prospect of drowuing on the North
Santiam a few days ago. He was
out with others looking at land, and
on returning had to cross the river
in askitr. In jumping from the
skiff to tbe bank he lost his balance
and would have fallen into tbe
swift flowing stream if the quick
bauds of a lellow voyager had not
Intercepted his fall. Very few es
cape when once in the rapids of the
swift current of the North Santiam.
A Good Record. Iu tho report
of tbe quarterly examination at tbe
Bishop Scott academy, Portland,
published iu the Churchman, it is
noticable that a Salem boy Frank
C. Sellwood-Etands second of the
tho eight given as rankiug highest
iu tho Commercial department.
His record Is 9.-10 out of a possble 10.
He is a son of Prof. Sellwood, princi
pal of the Nortli Salem school.
m
To Wed. County C.'erk F. J.
Babcock today Issued a marriage
license to Miss Amelia Ciaggett and
Mr. Chas. A. Cook. Miss Ciaggett
Is one of Salem's fair and respected
daughters, and is an estimable
young lady. Mr. Cook is a Western
Union telegraph operator, of Port
land, and is well spoken of.
Motiiers'Kinderoarten Class.
Mothers aud all ladies Interested
in kindergarten and tho new educa
tional work are Invited to meet at
Miss O. Ballou's kindergarten, in
tho Christian church parlors, on
Thursday ufternoon this week, at
1:30 o'clock, for tbe organization of
a "mothers' club." 28-2t.
Ceming: to sek the Piihsident.
The Director of tho Mt. Angel
School has written tho committee of
arraugmeuts that a delegation from
Mt. Angel School, with the school
band, will be present and assist In
the ceremonies of receiving Presi
dent Harrison. May 6th will be a
gala day for Salem, and 10,000 visit
ors will assist In the joyful cero
moules. Disappeared. Wm. M. Barber,
a furniture dealer nt Lebanon,
went to Portland two weeks ago
today, ostensibly to buy stock
and pay his debts, but bus
not been heard from since. His
business affairs are not lu bad shape,
and he leaveH a young wife almost
distracted.
Very Busy. A Journal re
porter stepped Into Pattors book
store and found E. C. Patton very
busy selling rubber stamps to his
many customers. JSveryuoay suouiu
r,ipr from him. His prices are
greatly reduced.
Tbe llest IUirnlt.
Every Ingredient employed In
producing Hood's Sareaparllla Is
strictly pure, and Is the best .of ts
kind It fe possible to buy. All the
roots and herbs are carefully select
ed, personally examined, and only
the Lest retained. So that from the
time of purchase until Howl's Bar
uparlllala prepared everything is
cKlly watclied with a .view to
attaining the best result. Why
don't you try it.
Tub Building Boom. Tint l
what Balem has just uow, and eon
.....mra nnd others should be sure to
order their lime, cvment, etc., of
Farrar&Co.latonce.
PRUNES.-James Altken, a Salem
..,, Saturday shipped n big lot
. . . Pnrilaud. The lot
of
' .
...... i , i.rt.tiit fSOO cash
WM ."uuu"v ::,:r;.; ., ,nn r Dr.
was the romaiuuci - --Reynolds.
SCHOOL FOR DEAF JUTES.
Tins Closing Examination in the Ore
gon School-Reunion of Old
Students.
The closing cxaininatlnns iu the
Oregon school fir deaf mutes were
bold at the school today.
The num
ber of thoe unfortunate ones who
have attended the bcliool this year
is 33. Tbe schm.l is under thesuper
intendeney of P. S. Knight. The
teacher are Prof, lh-i.j. Irving, G.
A. Pierosu and Miss Lizzie Early, a
daughter of David E.nly, of the
Wuldo Hills. Tbe last two men
tioned are deaf mutes and graduates
of the school in which they are now
assistant teacbeis. The closing ex
eieises were only such as are had at
the end of any term, which includes
an examination of tho branches
studied during tho term. There arc
six deaf minus iu the institution
aside from the 33 pupils. These arc
In the industrial and domestic de
partment. Iu addition to their school work
the children are tnuuht industrial
work. Tbe girls are taught needle
work, aud the boys arejjlvenln
slructlon in tho art of printing am'
making brooms. The requisite ma
chinery is in the institution to kuc
cessfully carry ou both brandies of
work. The "Sigu" a monthly paper
Is tbe result of the printlug depart
ment. A large number of broom
have been made during the year ii
the department set aside for thai
purpose. The school was unable to
secure us good a quality of broom
com last fall as they desired. Hence
the quality of the product of broom
was not us good as was hoped. An
examination of tbe workmanship
proved it to be good.
Tomorrow, tbe old-time students
ot the school will hold a reunion In
tbe chapel. Some ot those who were
pupils in tint sciiool twenty years
ago, are back to attend the reunion.
The school closes tomorrow, until
September.
School hats for 25 cts. at Calevrt's.
MARRIED.
COOK-CLAGGETT At the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Ciaggett, ou Commer
cial street, April 28, 1801, Mr.
Chas. Cook, of Portland, aud Miss
Amelia Ciaggett, of Salem, Jtev.
C. L. Corwin olllclatiug.
The ceremony, which was an im
pressive one, was pronounced in the
presence of the family circle at noon
to-day. Miss Ciaggett is a young
lady well known iu Salein where
most of her life lias been spent. Her
character is exemplory and her
presence will be missed from the
capitol city. Her visits to Salem
from her future home lu Portland
will bo bailed with pleasure by her
friends here. Tho groom is a youug
man, of Portland, and those who
have met him speak iu praise of his
character. The young couple left
on tho 10 o'clock train for the me
tropolis where they will make their
future home.
DIED.
BROWN. AnnieEllzabeth Brown,
wife of Geo. W. Browu, died
Monday morning, April 27th, at
7 o'clock, at her home iu Spoknue
Falls, Wash., of la grippe.
The remains will arrive here on
tomorrow evening's Albauy express
and will be taken to the residence
of Mr. Thos. King, from which
place tbe funeral will take place
Thursday at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Browu, nee Patterson, was
born at New Concord, Ohio, March
10, 1857. ,Sbo removed with her
parents to Des Moines, Iwn, In
1805, thence to Salem, Oregon, In
18(19, where she resided until April
20, 1880, when she was married to
Geo. W. Brown, then of Salem.
They removed tp Portland where
they resided for several years, and
about u year hgo on account of the
heulth of their only child, a boy
nine years of age, they removed to
Spokane Falls, where they have
resided until now. Iu December
Inst Mrs. Brown visited balem to
attend tho funeral of her only sister,
Mrs. Thos. King. On returning
homo sho took with her the Infant
child left by her sister. Mrs. J. M,
Patterson, or The Dalles, was with
Mrs. Brown at her death, aud now
has the caro of the child left by Mrs.
King.
Mrs. Brown leaves her husband
and one son, Waller, aged ten years,
an only brother, Mr. J. M. Patter
son, of The Dalles, and many warm
friends to mourn her departure.
LENON.-At his mother's res
idence in South Salem, John W.
Lenon, April 28, 1801, of lullama
(liiii of the bowels. Aged 38 yctra
2 months and 28 days,
The deceaed was born In Deer
Creek, Indiana, January 28, 1601,
and Is the eldest son of Mrs. A. A.
Lenon. Ho leaves a young wife to
mourn his loss. Johu crossed the
plains with his father six years ago.
Tho funeral will be held at the South
Salem Church at 2 v. -, Wednes
day, April 80, from theuce to tho
I, O. 0. F. cemetry.
EGGS
winning
t- l..li.htnr from Iho finest
ibreedlDK K in ",
ng nreinua ","? YiiV;:;
':!' . lr .. a .i.fiiintii..tn
En5n Ub flr and iend on Whli H-g-ij-izliorD'
at thoOre)n mate rair. wajiy
. . i. itri.n...i.. fir artrl IMMUQ (IU UldCft
e1 lbe8 V rimunw win v ?-jr-,, "
-.. n-iAn farttfimratlUlD at
tbe poultry
"" "f " -."..; iir. I . n rt
VSJftWrU
tneu 111(1.
ilrabTna and WhIW Whom nt ,'',eh
araloU the olilert breeder. My PeK lul
ulliiiltid range. Can furnUU tfi Iruut
. p?'
SffiOS? ?uwr,Orlfov,
Merit Wins.
We ile-Ire to say to our citizens,
that for years wu'hnve been selling
Dr Klug's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and havo never handled
remedies that sell us well, or that
have given such universal satisfact
ion. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them cvt ry time, nnd wo stand
ready to refund the purchase price,
If nulsfactory results do nut follow
their use. Thexu remedies Imvo
won thelrgroat popularity purely on
their merits. At Fry's Drugstore.
Sun hats for 25 cts. at Caiyert's.
The Problem Solved An Universal
Hloo.l Purlller.
Found at lst tn lttbbnrd's Uheumatlfi
Syrup A remedy which expels nil poison
ous matter from the blood. A well known
cltlren of West Lcbnnou, lud testifies to
its value:
It affords mo pleasure tostatothnt my
wlfolw received great btneflt from Hll
bnrd's Rheumatic Syrup Hum from nny
medicine sho his over taken. Wo hnvo
ued six bottles, and find It to bo tho
best f.imlly remedy nnd tho greatest blcxxl
purifier that we ha'0 ever used. It Is truly
all It Is claimed to be by Its founder. You
ennnot recommend It too highly.
Yours truly,
F. WAU.ACK, West Jjjbnnon, lnd.
Sold by Smith a Blelner.
JOHN HUGHES,
Boiler in Groceries, Paints, Oils
ami Window Glass, Wall Pa
per anil Border, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRESS GOODS.
Henrietta, Serge, Drape d' Alma,
Camel's Hair, Home Spun; all
uew shades.
BLACK GOODS.
Coin Spot, Bengaliue.Silk Warp,
Henriettas, French Novelties.
SILKS.
Surrahs, Swlval, India Faille,
Tafleta, Black Grenadine, Stripes
and Dots. '
GINGHAMS.
Normandies, French Zephyrs,
Broche Zephyr, Toilet du Nord,
Seersuckers, Scotch Ginghams.
gs.
A New line of trimmings
Call aud examine our new stock
of dry goods.
J. J, DALRWLE I CO.,
Bush's new brick, corner Court
aud Commercial streets.
DON 'T
Buy a lot la
YEW PARK
Unless you want to build
ou It.
YEW PARR IS IN THE CITY,
The city water mains are laid
through it. It is po near tho Depot,
University, Postofllco and busluchS
portion of the city that It Is not nec
essary to ride, although the street
cars run through It and leavo every
twenty minutes for Commercial
street, North and East Salem. YOU
CAN'T SPECULATE IN YEW
PARK PROPERTY the proprie
tors will attend to tlint j but you
can buy a better home site there
than in nny other portion of the city
for tho same money. You will have
no dust lu Summer and no mud in
winter. Its perfect drainage Insures
IU liealthfulness. The lota nro large
aud many of thorn beautifully shad
ed with vow, fir, ash aud oak. Ifyou
want to buy blocusotiois on specula
tion, nnd let them He unimproved
and let adjolulng property make
l hem valuable, don't patronize Yew
Park.
It Is not Built That Way
Ifyou want to speculate on op
tlousor blocks ofeight or ten lots,
go out lu tho country, NORTH,
south, kabt or WK8T, or to the sub
urbs of Portland, Astoria or on the
Sound, nnd luvest In a paper town,
or, what is better, buy a ticket in
tho Louisiana lottery, but keep
away from Yew Park.
Lots sold at low prices on long
time and easy terms to homo seek
ers. -114
SiiniiiionH.
In the Circuit Court of tho Hlateof Ore
con, for Marlon county.
David Hwank.plalnllll )
vk. l-Huniinoni.
Nancy Hwanlt.defendaut 1
TfNancyHwaulc.deleurtant.lnUieabove
entitled action. In the name of Hie MUiU
of Oregon, you are hereby rt(Ulred w ap
pear and answer ihe oomiiluint of the
above named plain-lit, In the above eu
titled court, no on ni with the clerk of
raid court, by the flrt day of Ihe next reg
ular, the June 1W1 term of said circuit
court, In the city of Hilem, Marlon otunly,
staieof On-k-ou. on Monday the IStb day
of June. 11, and you are hertby notified
lhatif you fall Uiappearand answer said
complaint as hereby nxjulrwl, the j'iamtHf
will apply to I he court for tbe relief prayed
r In aid complaint, to wlu TLat tho mar
riage contract now existing; between you
and plslntlirtx) dissolved by tke decree of
said court, and that you be adjudged to
pay the costs and dUburse'i-enu l this
actlonand tor such other and further ro
ller as In eq.nty roar aipur Just and .
sonable- rwld demand and prayer 'being
based upon the ground of your wilful rie
srrtlvn and abandonment of the rlaintlfl
lor mors than oae year last naai. l'uo.
llihed m the Cai-itai. JouuVai. fr six
wtk by order of lion. Ueubeu I. Ilolse,
iudgaofitha circuit court ol tbe state of
Irrxon, for Marlon eouoly.madeat cbam-
and state, on the I Ah day of April, lel.
ilVVUHH. Flitter and.
4;lMw Atlonf for Malatlfl.
Received
Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing.
FINE NEW STOCK-LOW PRICES.
Men's blue cloth suits AH Wool $10
Men's line Tweed stilts Plaid - 12
Men's lino diagonal suits - 15
Boy's suits Ages 4 to 12 - - $1.60 to 10
Youth's black cheviot suits Ages 12 to 18 All uew 12
Youth's blue cloth suits Ages 12 to 18 7
Every one of these suits Is h bargalu. Largo stock of Hats Stiff",
Crush and StraiV. Come und look at these goods. Bo sociable.
phi mm
Opera. House Block.
Highest cash price for wool. Produce taken. 2000 lbs; dried plums
wanted. A good team of woll mated
covered hack for sale or trade,
ADDRESS TO
Within 6 years. Not less than 100
Salem. The entire va'loy will make an
Therefore wo have just laid iu
P.
20,000
20,000
l.OOO Gallons Linseed Oil.
Wo also cany tho largest stock in this valley of
Paints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Lime,
Cement, Plaster, Hair, Alabastino and Fire Brick.
BEST MIXED PAINTS IN THE MARKET
By Can or Barrei. Hay, Grain, Feed, Groceries, Crock
ery, Glass Ware.
GILBERT & PATTERSON.
PAINTS. OILS.
MEB
)
When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc,
You Avill find, it to your ndvantago to call on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as I have the LARGEST RE
TAIL STORE IN OREGON. Gents' and Ladies' Sad
dles iu most modern styles, .
HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS
Best made in tho world. I am solo Manufacturer's Agent
for Salem. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD 1
Buggy Harness as low as $5.60. Wagon Harness as
low as $13. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but
was established by mo in 18G 9 and by long experience I
know tho domands of tho trade. You can't miss tho place
at the sign of "The Big Dapple Gray Horse."
Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in
tho past. By squaro dealing,
tho same.
You Can't
I shall, for the season of 1891, make a specialty of
LADIES' OXFORDS.
My $1.25 lino aro the best valuo over sold in Salem.
Call and see my $3.00 lino of Ladies' Uloth Top
Patent Leathor Tip Shoes.
A. KIvKIN,
211 Commercial Street
J. O. GOODALK, ColnirB.
GOODALE
Lumber, Latti, Pickiets !
MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c.
Ani fnr rntinrir MIIIh. Hiirlniftleld Mills nnd McKenxio Mill. Olllco and Yard on the
west Hide of Twelfth Mreet near
42
N.
SANTIAM. LUMBERING COMPANY,
OK MI 11 OITY,
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Rulldlng material. Yard east of Depot,
Salem. Wo manufacture all our own stock, and aro prernred to till any
ordor on tho shortest notice. .,. ..... - , . , .
4:17-lm-dw THOMAS SIMS, Superintendent.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,
Sash. Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
' House Klnlshlnit iiado;to order.
New Dltt KILN, by which wo can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all
kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade und Illgu streets, Salem, Oregon.
Sasli. and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon,
The best class of work in our lino at prices to compote
with tho lowest. Only tho best matorial used.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE
-THK-
ALBA HEYWOOD
CONCERT COMPANY.
Tuesday Evening April S81Ii.
nil
Muslu which was lo have been given
tm tho sun susi.
FAMOUS ATTKACTION8 :
Mr. Alla Heywood, imalchless Imper
sonator. . . ........
Mr. Dewey lieywood, unrivaled flute
soloist.
MlMAnnfoMlller.unrlvaled violinist.
M'lleOlgt Wldreu,iwedlsli prima dona
hlguor Aulonlo JovIdu, Italian tenor.
Mr. Clint Jleywood, euphonium soloist
K. A. Couturier. Ulrector aud master
cornrllst.
Henrietta y.iminsrmau, piaun accumpa
uUt. with other excellent usltanu.
io.trve.1 unlstlt cillery fift ticket oil
sale ut Dearborn's ttatuiday morning.
CIo to Win. Bureeiit'u, 2fl) Conimer
c(u street, for wall paper, where you
cqn get it trimmed freo of charge.
4;7 3t
iH
m
il
black horbes, aud a three seated
THE PUBLIC:
o.
IS THE FIGURES SET FOR
Salem's Population
now houses are going up now In
unprecedented building growth
POUNDS !0F STRICTLY PURE
WHITE) LEAD!
I hopo for a continuance of
E. S. LAMPORT,
289 Commercial Streot.
A. WIIEKLKU,Birlngflold.
& WnEELiEIt,
depot, licht Lumber In the
i Valley,
N. MATTHEWS, Manager, Salem.
Cheapest lots In town, ii rold. since
Jauuary 10. Call on
RIGDON & ROORK
Bush-BreymanBlorl'
"TIT HARRIS,
Express nos. ib & 21.
Leave order at It, M. Waded Co', llo
lluble work or no pay.
J. F. WHITE,
EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE.
Hauling f all kinds. Heat work.
Wagou at every train,
8. ERNST,
Upholsterer.
All work, either new or',rpulrlug, done
tn the best workmanlike shape.
Hiiop south Qf rost offlce.
Find Their M !
Depot
Addition
EVERBEARING 858Si!Si&
until frost. Descrfpuve.prlco list rreo
BKTH WINQUIST,
Kasscimue.uie.
INBURANCK
Company
Fire nnd Ma
rine.
U. W. HEELER. Agent, - Balem. Oregoa
- GE0.G. YANVAGNBB,
At 103 Stato street In prepared to framo
pictures licntlr nnd at lowest living rates.
Call around nnd oxaiutno lila worff. lie
also lias a line assortment to select from ot
Wall Paper and Picture Moulding,
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATCmiAJOJH,
2I5X Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
Noxt door to Klein's.)
BDectnltV of Spectacles, nnd rcnnlrlmr
Clocks. Watches and Jewelry.
MORGAN" & MEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
Good teams and
prompt work Is our
stronghold.
$1 WILL BUY A LOT
Of goods at our storet T'o carry a full line
of grocorlog, feed, crockery, glassware, ci
gar, tobacco aud confectionery.
T. BURROWS,
No. 226 Commercial BU, Balem
FOUND!
One hundred very choice lot, which
will bn Bold at $100 per lot, and on auy
terms by
J. J. ROBERTS, 05 Stnto St.
E. C. CROSS,
Butcher and Packer,
Btato Bt. and Court 8t. Tho best meats
dcllvorcd to ell parts of the city.
RINTING.
ANK OK THK
LAnOKBT KSTAI1UHH-
Inienls lu tho Btate,
Lower rates than
the State, a-d biggest discount.
l'ornana. uirgasi siocic i.cgai juianss iu
. Lnrcos
Bend fot
pricoiisiorjoD priming, ana cataiogui
legol blanks. E. M. WAITK,
rlcollstorjob printing,
and catalogue of
Btcani Printer Balem Oregon.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OR2BQOM
Hates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay.
Tho host hotel between Portland and Ban
Pntnclsuo. First-class In all Its appoint
ments. Its tables aro served with tho
Choicest Fruits
Grown In tho Wlllamelta Valley.
A, I. WAGNER, Prop.
D.C.SHBRMAN,
U, B, Pension and Claim agent. P.O
Rex isl,
ClerV-
1U1UIU, UrOKUU. 1JUIHU.
Deputy County
Vrlto for blanks.
w
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"The State."
Assessed ncnrly(ono-tlilrdloi;omilllou
(IKO. M. HKEMCH, City Agent,
AndHppclnlagoutfor Marlon county.
Ol-
noo wnn mo wJompany,
iiiao oi
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND NOTAItlKSll'DUMO.
Collections Mud a nnd Ixians Negotiated.
3QO COvINtlSKCI AIv STRBBT
SAL12NI OREGON.
120-d-&w-tf
(JluileHilale Stallion,
liar None, tho cyrlono ot Nebraska, Is a
In r l bnv.fiviuirs old. whlto hind foot.ana
dark bay.Syiiars old, white hind foot, anil
Htj.r In foiflmail. llrcdbyThos. Hmlth.ol
York t'o. McbnisKii, wcil-iii ituu pounas,
sired by Walt-Kor-Joo. (Wo. 1(X,) Old Joe
was Hired by Ileal Kxohango, he by tho
famous 1'rlnco of Wales. Dam was aojwy,
tho famous brood maro, a granddaug
of Louis Nanoloon. No. (m.) Heuson
laaauguier
Heuson 110,
insiiranceglS. Will stand the season at
Counell (arm Jimt west of North Ralem
brick yard, near fair ground. Owned by
It. Ilyan. 4-13-tI dw
M. J. PATTON. M. B.
Eldriilgc Block, Salem, Oregon.
Diseases of women and children', clironlo
aud private diseases
A SPECIALTY.
In ofllce day and night. Consultation
free.
The New Blacksmiths
SPRAGUE&HILGERS,
Huccessors to John Holm, cor. Conimer
clal und Chemeketu streets, Halem. Jlorso
shoelm;aspe'lulty. tfltf
Paper Hanger.
I-ave order at Globe Ileal K ta to Exchaot
BROOKS & LE6G
DRUGGISTS
100 HtatoHlrcct, ration's Jllook, Bulom, Or.
r-'mssowPTJONS.
HjiectalatleutlouKlven to careful cm
pounding, W, E, McAFEE,
PRESOWIPTION W.BRK.
"COLUMBIAS,"
LighiRoailslcrSafcly.Ladies'S!.
Estmrt, Tandem Bafely.VoluutWHr, $wai
Itoudstur, LlaUt KoadsUir, HatlUB!.
C.H.LOCKWOOO.Aft.,
4itf iwlCoM,t.ttsillili
m
ta
1
i
flj
;,yl
'wJl
if
I comes.
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5