Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 01, 1891, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., June 01, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text, flflTJl- -l"l,l5ML JUNK1.WM1 n,BOiif"rrloN ttlMd jfltw klP6'; "I tho nrlco i?KS y UY OABItlKll. Kijn&ui' 15 cm. Ifl.-la week, ., elp. b,w--:;;;:::n (L.,ntll.- . i l.-.il. W"1 in in mado on im "", ""' VM ?"s Twill Plcaso loavu t"lb?lI nt houso ur whore; U l0lu,,Ol:" Ei'on nn.iTAi.JooiiNAi regit- Py0tiw BMrooon associated L5pi2: jBff ft PATrBRSON, . in Groceries, Crockery, "! Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Lfcindowglass, Etc. Sole J, for Epicure Tea and Big Sakingrowaer. lOCUi JIARKBT. t net 00 cents per bu. ,Mlve:l22lo28ceiits per lb. . .. - . mber tliat tbe ice cream and Lb soda at Strong's is iror sur- jbyauythingin Bniem. Lxlsapply of fresh fruit. WESTACOTT & IRWIN. SAIiEM UATKS. IoDday,Jiinel, Carnngtou opera, b of Castile." fjesday, June 2, Jai beau Comedy SALEM CLAIMS IT. Hay's Oamo He longs to Snlom Ac cording to Leaguo llulos. second gumo between the Ini's and the Staver & Walker Ut Portland ended in a rupture Irelo the Salem's can claim to be rlyin the right. ituiday had witnessed a succes rictory for Salem by 14 to 9, and Portland amateurs evidently d Salem's strong seventh inn- land so broke the playing by a e trick. The Oregoniau has correct account of the way it Hene: game between tbe Salems tie Staver & Walker team at lOjka yesterday, broke up in a In the sixth iuoiug when the lewas C to 1 in favor of ihe Port- ii boys, Stanley, of the Salems, edtliu ball over the fence. Urn- James Sinuott tobsed the pitch ball which had previously been tepl.iy, but the Salems demand- uew ball whlcn tue umpire Mint give them, They claimed LWaVill the umpire gavethim nialer-soaked. They lefused to itione the game, and the umpire elhe game to the homo team by score of 9 toO." ithls juncture two of Salem's Sest batters had made hits, and Tivy batter was iu. The trans- hicyofthe old ball tiick was pa up by Manager Smith who Icee stepped over to the box and N two new balls, exploding the h that no new ball was forthcom- All the best authorities on the fundi and in Portland give Salem : Ban and the entire sympathy the crow d was with the bouquet ly boys. to.-Clareuco F. Durbin, sou of 'Duibin, died at Billings, Mont., 3hy, from injuries received tho f before. The body is expected to ire here Wednesday morning for burial. Decease I was about yeM of age and wub bom and & near Salem. i i m m i iiiw w PjtEssunn. Tho water pow- 'cutofl from the water works at uti but tho managers exptct to 'water nower for numniuir by Tuesday of this week. Iu three the additional mimcing Pksrua by a water wheel will be H h niu. Until Widnesdav aler presume will not fPtu tbe iiMial standard. .. mtir Patii.! vn Sm.l,iv tho J H. K. Schooling was 'JW to Hiirrlsliiirir TWf.rm.-ri '' Years nll m.il l.iwl ln..M i . eatt the asylum forsomo vears. 1 ' P. School imr. hla iinnluuv. f0 tor the body, audJ. A. Itotan "ueu the undertaking services. toa Today Jessie Mart iu was W.00 ami Hanrt ho ... Vt . ' costs, $12.05, for j. "nciy coinumieu oui 'light at. ii ki.,... i,. r. ml ter"i'imtton of 'o the country. - ... .. .,lv.ul O.WUUII, It a quarrel 'AlllAXCE Pinvm nti ...in ln.lii "'"v.-iui-io win .""""Ce liicn ontM. V,. Pnmn nil .. . . .......,. QL n.t, U Tr,.n ..!.. (L-tbe third Fildayln June. r,n8WllLe l,,l n,i n ,!, yllUuees will bo expected. 8torT - k""1 -Hereafter I P"nli nw.HBi nun' Kd , & Hutcll"son will be lk I: l furmsh their natrons (3her- k- u (. "ottr- .i ""lcu npw process LlMhe "nest thlug yet lire. . IU rii. . . -.. i n nnm i. ,.. . " I AIMIUIUAL UAl i . Appropriately Celebrated the People at Salem. iy A MAGNIFICENT MILITARY PARADE. Votcmiis, Mililin, and IUgn- Inr Army Itcprcsented Notes on the Day. AT TJ1H (1. A It. HAM,. All the forenoon lloweis and dec orations were brought to thu hall, uinll at noon It was a veiitable bow er. Tliu good matrons who helped the boys oll'in the early sixties and kept guard over all that was sacred to them, responded with their usual large-heartedness. Each veteran and son of a veteran was supplied with a buttonier and hand bouquet before forming into line, which dec oration added not a little to tho good looks nf the fathers and sons. Promptly at two o'clock the Grand Army foimed in twos, while the Sons of Veterans opened ranks in the hall to allow tho veterans to iiiaieh through. After they passed through the sous fell in and all marched to tho street, form ing on Chemeketa, between Com mercial and Front. THU I'ltOCESSION started promptly at 2 p. m. Was headed by Chief Marshals Crossan andStolzand Cnptaiu Conditaide, with A. J. Stanton color bearer. The Turner Trombone band of 14 pieces. Col. Ladue, of O. N. G., Lieut. Brown, Sergeants Stanley and Wahler of the 5th U. S. artillery. Co. B., O. N. G., Lieut. Welch, 35 men. Co. II, O. N. G., Capt. Fiske, 05 men. Co. I, Macleay, Capt. Lambert, 30 ni' n. Co. E Capt. Aldenon. 40 meu. The G. A. E. drum corps, 10 pieces. Capt. Sherman in charge of bat talion. Sedgwick post, G. A. It., 120 men, Capt. Ira Erb in command. Sumptercamp, S. ofV., about 40 men. The Indian school cadets, 90 strong and band of 14 pieces, Capt. Brewer in command. Woman's Relief Corps in carriages. ATTIIUCUMKTEKY guns were reverted, the drum corps played a funeral dirge, Color Bearei Batchelor lowered the standard of Sedgwick post, and all entered. In the cemetery proper the Oregon National Guard drew up and pre sented arms, while the procession pafased uncovered before them. The roll ot tho drums, the meas ured beat of veterans and militia gave tho scene a martial appearance as of home-returning armies. On either side were masses of men, women and children. This review by civilians extended from the place of forming to the new burial lot foi veterans whore the same earnest, interested faces formed a hollow square, which was lined with a double rank of veterans holding bouquets. THE KITUAIi was read at tho graves in I. O. O. F. cemetery after the ordained custom of tho G. A. R. iu au linpressiye manner, led by Commander South, wick. Cliaplaiu Sanderson Invoked the blessing in tones of reverence. The graves were oillcially decorated by Comrade Folger, and Mrs. Bab cock, of tho Woman's Relief Corps, deposited a beautiful emblem iu memory of thelate General Sherman The Grand Army organizations now passed iu review before tho graves and each scattered the flower" held upon the sacred earth, until it was literally covered with bouquets. Six young ladles deposited special emblems, accompanied by appropri ate literary exercises. Tho ritua1 coucluded, a squad of veterans fired a salute over their departed com rades' last resting place, tho other craves were then visited auld ecora- tedaud the procession reformed and inarched to the city. In the G. A. It. hall a banquet was spread for the "vets" and their brethren, which upou their return, after tho weary, dusty march they heartily eujooyed. IN1HH EVENING. A special service was held at the Congregational ctiurcu auu was wen carried out. Rev. H. H. Northup delivered the address, and thus was Memorial Bay observed in a becom ing iunimer at Salem. Thero was a great deal of work done for which Komo one deserves credit. This work is of tiie highest order of un rewarded public spirit. THE OCCASION Is taken advautago of by nearly all who hayo loved oues burled in tho cemetery to decorate- their graves. Thus has a special custom como to i.o n (.ncral observance on the part of all the Hying in memory of their .i.-.i ni.o oirpfits of Salem were The streets oi aswrui ..w.. with people, and the 8lleut-.cox of tho departed onthehllltop , . Lt honors. allvo home of received great honors . NOTES. a ,-rpat many highly civilized parents would feel proud if their boys could enjoy tho discipline and training or tue uuem.i . Bchool boys. General regret was expressed uiai the Salem band could not have fur nished muslo ou this occasion. "Dou't they march pretty," mild many u young lady admirer of the O. N. G. A band boy weut out and back on crutches, keeping right up all the way there and back; Master Edwin, 'i8ou of Comrade Horgan of the Post. Patriotic farmers were In attend ance who drove twenty miles. The way Salem was crowded ou Memorial Day Indicates what a crowd would turn out If Salem should celabrate. Salem should cele bratc. People like tocome to Salem. Tho Sons of Veteran did make a big display, w a majority of tho order aio In the militia companies and other organizations. i mound ovr.it. A Shouting Affair in Which Weapons Wore Drawn by Doth Sides. Before J. P. Applegate a case came ou at 2 p. m. today, the amis ed giving bail. John Whlteiuan, of near Buena Vista, was arrested this morning for assault with a dangerous weapon, committed on X German farmer by immo of Dick maun last Thursday. Deputy Sheiill Wrightman made the arrest. Thu trouble grow out of,a dispute over land lines. Whitemau claims Dlek- manu cut trees on his laud after being warned, and raised an ax at Whiteman, who then drew a club and threw it at him. lie chased Dickmann 80 rods. Thursday ho claims Dickmann and son stopped bis wife, but let her go again. Iu the evening he took his gun and the German farmer was nt th? line with his gun, which.as Whitemau claims, he raised, when the latter ilred to scaro him. It is a farmers' quarrel which will have to go before tho grand jury. UESK1XED! Thomas Van Seoy Retires from the Presidency of Willamette. It is given out today, on reliable authority, that Rev. Doctor Van Scoy has tendered the trustees his resignation as president of Willam ette university. The future engage ments of t lie gentleman a re supposed to embrace a year of travel and study and then the acceptance of the chancellorship of the new Portland university of tho M. E, church. PERSONAL .MENTION. State Printer Frank Baker Is again in charge of his office. Mr. Arthur Wyatt and wlfo are spending a few days in Salem. Mr. Geo. A. Downing, the Silver ton liveryman, is not expected to live through the day. The Rocky Flat Irrigation com pany, for distributing the wators of tho Walla Walla river, filed articles of incorporation today. E M Vanslick, La Grande, was appointed notary; T. It. Crawford, of Emmetsburg, la., was appointed commissioner of deeds. James A. Donahue, the gentle manly and obliging bar tender at the Willamette, has decided to locate at Portland. He leaves tomorrow. Hon. B. T. Williams, of Ventura, Cal., is visiting the Bouquet City, and Is iu love with its beauties at first sight. The judge Is an old friend of Landlord Wagner, of seventeen years standing. o The Opera. Two-thirds of the entire house is reserved for tho Car riMgton opera, and the capacity of the Reed will be taxed for standing room. At 9 a. in. 215 seals were taken. IJOKN. HENDRICKS. To Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Sunday, May 31, lSfll.nsou. All well. niKi). GIESY. Friday, May 30, 1891, of consumption, at Aurora, Or., Auimst Giesy, aged 33 years. Mr. Giesy makes his home In California and was paying a fare well visit to old homo scenes wheu ho was stricken down. Mrs. Giesy at once arrived ana consoled her husband in his last hours. Deceased was born and rai&ed in this county, and was a member of tho Christian church. His funeral was conducted from the residence of Mr. Krauss, by Rev. Corwin of Salem. Two sisters Mrs. Ernest Greenwood and Miss Augusta Giesy of Salt Lake attend ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks (the latter another sister) could not be present. A uumbor of old personal friends of deeeated at Salem went to attend the large funeral by traiu Mr. Giesy was a highly respected Oregoulan, having held several honorable positions, being twice county treasurer. HANDLE. In Salem, May 30, 1891. at 4 o'clock a. in. Mrs. to. A, Riiudle, aged 33 years. Deceased was tbe wlfo of Prof. S, A. Handle, of this city, and by'her death a large circle or our commu nity Is thrown Into gloom, while a husband and eight children mourn tho death of a loving mother. Mrs. Handle was a devoted Methodist, and tho fuuerul was conducted at 2 p. in., Sunday, by Rev. Cllne, from )e resiueuue ui m " v At the family reslder Capitol Park, Saturday mo Mir 80. 1691. Mrs. I .Cox the residence or the lamny residence, in morning, alter an illuess of several mouths, Mr. and Mrs. Cox came to Oregon .inrlntf the '60s and resided at luue pendeuce for a number of years. Mr. -...., i.no i.mn einzaued with Mr. i3M.ii maker and at nieseut Is run ..i.. street trader. Tho fuueral took place Sunday at 4 p. m .ovr.i.TiAT.nAt.SI I vert o u, T Sunday, May 31, Mrs. Milta Fli Gerald. Mrs. FitzGerald Is the wife of one r.....a i.nsinrfai meu and has been ill for about two weeks. LOCAIi BRIEFS. The strawberry crop will i,o wrv largo. Several Salem doctors are still on the sick list. North Salem gets moro and more new houses. California has had heavy May rains. unusually Regular monthly meeting of Co. II. (hi evening. The new driving bnulevard on D street is about completed. Juno and July will bo months for business In Salem great An Early Crawford peach tree near Salem counts 315 peaches. The Elwood departed for Portland at 0 a. in. She returns tomorrow. Frau k A. Montco Is better today after a severe struggle with typhoid fever. The Chas. Gray and Frank Hodg klu cottages are wailing for brick work. The Carrington opera troupe anived on the 11 a. in. train from Portlaud. r. McF. Patton and lady took In two "decorations" last Saturday Salem and Portland. Remember the Company drill this evening at the armory at 8 o'clock. Regular meeting after drill. J. E. Adcox, the jeweler, has located at Lebanon, and expects soon to remove his family there. J. H. Koltes, of Portland, Is in the city to make arrangements for the fuueral of Clarence F. Durbin. Railway Agent Skinner was last heard from at Niagara Falls, bound for Elryla, Ohio, where he was born. ii you are a woruiugman or a washerwoman you cannot ailord to get along without a daily eveniug paper. Secretary Gregg spent Decoration day and Suuday at Salem, incident ally looking after several state fair matters. Rolit. Whitnker, wife and daugh ter, ot Waltham, Mass., arc tho uuests of Rev. Whitnker. They are enroute for California. The Presbyterians aie the first to the front with a strawberry festival at their church, Friday eve-, Juno 5th. E. C. Snow, of Highland nddi- tion brings us a sample of the Wil son and Sharpless strawberries. He has been in Salem about a year. Marriage licenses were issued May 30th to James Maplethorpo and Sadie Osborn; also to J. B. Leather- man and M.Edith Dunn. Miss Vernona Jarbeau and her own compauy will appear at me opera house, Tuesday night in tho musical comedy "Starlight," which was expressly written for her. Called meeting of W. C.T. U, t morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in reading room, "ion are especially requested to be present. P. B. Lea no, Sec. From Silver Creek falls to tho bottoms of old Yamhill, and from Mehama to the borders of Polk, the fame of those cheap suits at tbe Salem Woolen Mills store Is spread- lug made at home, and good as others that cost twice as much. Ruggles' circus;glves two perform ances near tue passenger depot, to day at 2 and 7 p. m. There will be a free balloon ascension and para chute Jump before the performance, by Prof. F. Carter, who will go up and cut loose, coming to earth by aid of a parachute. II. H. Gilfry, of Washington, D. C, G. H. Burnett, D. W. Yoder, Dr. Williamson, Win, Westacott, John Knight and other Salemltes were up to Albany Filday evening, assisting iu the conferring of de giees on six candidates in the I. O. O. F. There teems to be hardly a d mo- cratic daily In Oregon that dures discuss questious political in the people's interest, even tho' It would be good party policy to do so. About one o'clock Sunday morn ing the burning of Indian Jim's shanty near the S. P. depot got out the entire firo department and dis turbed ten thousand citizens. Salem ueeds a better lire alarm system. The Congrcgatiounl Sundtiyschool will have a basket picnic at Yew park next Saturday. They will go aud come by tho street car line, at one fare for the round trip, leaving Marion square at 9 a. m. Children under 4 free. Tho most popular establishment : In its Hue In tho city Is Kleln'H old reliable Shoo store. He has all tho desirable new things in stock and sells no shoddy goods. See his prices. d w It. Jones 4 Bernard1 . FRENCH ICE CREAM SODA The most excelent and delicious drink ever Introduced on this market. Try It and you will have no other. 106 State M. THE STRAWBERRY FAIR., 'rh.0 Fruit lirowcra Assnriatlon Forced to Hold tlu-it- Show Earlier. The Fruit Growers Association has been forced to set Juuo 5th and 0th ns the dates for tho strawberry fair to reach the cream of the product. Examination of the rapidly ripening strawberry crop and consultation of the committee on tho Rail m straw berry fair with the leading growers reveals tho fact that June 12. hand 13th, (the dates originally tet for the fair,) will be to late too catch the largest vailety hi perfect condition, as the largest berries lipenoll' Hist and as this la a leuiarkably prolific season for this fruit, the committee has decided to change tho dotes to EllIDAY AND SATUUDAY, JUNE 5, 0, Tills is a week earlier than was first Intended, but Is believed to be tbe best date for the event aud thu date that has been fiunlly agreed upon, and the official premium list will be at once issued for those dates This part of Oregon Is certainly a world-beater on strawberry pro duction, both In quantity, quality and size and perfection of tho irult. It is a wonderful sight now to go 'nto the strawbeiry fields. The foliage stands up a foot to 18 Inches high, and 18 to 24 Inches across the plant from one side to the other. Single plants have from 150 to 200 berries on, and single berries have been produced that measured 11 In. In circumference. Let everyone pre pare for the fair, aud let Oregon her ald to the world her capacity Iu this line. 1 lie Spring Medicino The populaiity which Hood's Sar fcaparilla lias gained as u spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health giving, blood-purifying and appetite-restoring whicli everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue iu a dull.tired, unsatisfactory condition when you may be so much benefit ted by Hood's Saisapanlla. It puri fies the blood and makes tho weak strong. Poultry Growers! Have for sale at a fair prico some pure bred Plymouth Rock and Part ridge Cochins Cockrcls for breediug purposes. Enquho ut Journal office or Grant Place, North Salem. E. Hofer. Nothing is more agrceblo to some of you gentlemen friends than some of those elegant new perfumes at Brooks & Legg's Stato street drug store. m m Only. Oifly the choicest fresh vegetables received daily at Farrar & Co.'s grocery store. Iltcli Hurt est r a Mlcliiitn I'ariucr, I have Milt'erei! fo years with lheuma, tlm,lossol appetite and dlhordeiMl blood aud alter great expenditure of time find money hud nhunst given up nil hopo of re lief. Hearlncof HiblmidV Klieuniutio sy rup. I giusped It ns a last rebort, and after usiul' six bottles found almost entlro re lief. I am now nble to work on my lnrni, wltn case, which I nave not, uono in jeans, I adviso ail persons HUlIurlHir with llieu. matlsin nnd other bloodi tioubles, to try mis nicuicine. uarwieK rciry, 'lluitniau, Mich, Sold by Smith a Slelnor. JOHN HUGHES, Drulcr in Groceries, Taints, Oila and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Uorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Jluy, Feed aud Fcnco Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVKKTISII.UKNTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday, Juno 2. THE CELEBRATED COMEDIENNE MISS VERNONA JARBEAU In herllrllliantJIusical Comedy, STAR LIGHT Supported by Her Own Company of Come dy and Musical Tnlont. EVERYTHING CHANGED I New Songs I New Faces I Xew Dances! New Costumes! New Music ! New Sayings ! New Funny situations I NEW GAVOTTE BY Handsome Gills, Beautifully Churned. THE HIT OF THE SEASON! MISS JARBEAU'S NEW SONGS "WINK THE OTHER EYE." "irSTIIBSAMB riHXG OVER AGAIN" REED'S OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIOHT ONLY, Monday, Juno 1st, 1SD1. rrim nmnvn ni, rpiin 1IIIJ JJIUUl vi inn -iiumjvii, 3IME AliET,,K"CAT!!INGTONS Grand Opera Co. In Ilalfe'ii Itomantio Optra, In three acts, entitled the "ROSE OF CASTILE." Itwerved salt oiiMleiit Dearborn' book store. IIIH H 1 II I I I II iiii ..aiii:mi M O N E Y J To Un on Real KtUt Security. Agency I'uclno HUtm Savings, Loan & Uulfiilng Co. FEAR & HAMILTON, 3ALKM, OrOD, fclSdw For Sale. 3 aN of iflod, nil fiieel, two inlleu euat of Hilnn on llio (Jurrte n Ilnnd, will be okl In ne uore 1m If dwlrwl 'J en norm In Ortliurd.lromonB to three ytJimold.aWIIfl. lnpruD(,ehM-ne,iur, pwiehe, I'lumn ana u ppleit, two sere ofyounk' utrttwborryi HUd all kind of mumII fruit. A nlee, new ecttiKeof (le rooiix, well flnUbnl, uarn, woodhou,jerlhlnirii6W. Addrt-M Ha lem or cull on J . vy. i,YON. 6 ! Jiu MBaKciLArtRKSawrmmamata THREE BITS' SPECIAL SALE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MAY 28-20-30 -Wo Will Offer 7 Pieces, fine, nil wool, French Flanuel In fancy colors, sultablo for Blouses. Wrappers and seasldn dresses, nt CO cents a yard. COO Flue, Silk Parasols, black and odors at reduced rates, for thrcn days only ?1.50 parasol for $l.'ij4 tho lot. Tlicso are all silk and value fur the money over shown CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO Opera. House Block:. Damnged Kid Gloves, 25 cents per pair. Produce taken. Highest prlco for wool. Out Side Old Undei takers of 18 years experience haye, through much difficulty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies 'out side the Undertaking furnish funeral outfits in a iirst-class manner and can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to embalming. Undertaker's rooms fitted up speciallyfor the business THE - CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES, ur II nnnrrvn n All stock left In my care shall receive the best W I LK I'fllll' of attention. Telephono No. 24. Cor. Liberty II. 11. UUULUl.llUjd. and Ferry streetsSalem, Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street, House - and - Sign - Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsoniinlng, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing nnd Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. SNOW BROS. CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -AND- SHEET IRON Estimates on all work lu our lino. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Plnlfthlng mado;to order. Now Dili HI I.N, by which we con always ltecp a full supply of dcaNoncd stock of nil kinds. Agricultural Works; Corner of Tinile nnil Illgli streets, Halem, Oregon. SANTIAM LUMBERING. COMPANY, OF MILL, OITY, Lumber, Lath, Shingles nnd Building materinl. Yurd east of Depot, Salem. Wo manufacture ull our own stook, aud are prornrcd to fill uny order on the shortest notice. 4:17-lai-dw THOMAS SIMS, Superintendent. J, O. OOODALE, Coburc GOO-DALE Lumber, Latti. Piclcets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &c. Agents Tor Cohurn Mills, Sprlngtleld Mills west side of Twelfth btreot ncur 4 2 N. DON 'T Buy a lot hi YEW PARK Unless you wnnt to build on it. YEW PARK IS IN THE CITY. Tho city water mains aro laid through It. It In ho near tho Depot, University, Poslolllco and buslneeB portion of tho city that It Is not nec essary to ride, although tho street curs run through It utid leuvo every twenty minutes for Commercial street, North nnd East Suleni. YOU CAN'T SPECULATE IN YEW PARK PUOPEItTY-tho proprie tors will attend to that; hut you can buy a better homo slto thero than iu any other portion of tho city for tho same mouoy. You will huvo no dust in Summer and no mud lu winter. Its perfect dralnago Insures Its heulthfulness. Tho loin aro largo nnd many of them beautifully shad ed with vow, fir, null and oak. Ifyou want to buy blocks of lots on specula lion, and let them lie unimproved and let adjoining property mako them vuluable, don't patronize Yow Park. It IsnotBuilt ThatWay Ifyou want to speculate on op tions or blocks of eight or ten lots, go out lu the country, NORTH, south, kabt or WK8T, or to tho sub urbs of Portlaud, Astoria or ou tho Hound, nnd Invest lu a paper town, or, what Is bettor, buy a ticket in tho Louisiana lottery, but keep away from Yew Park. Lots sold at low priced ou long time and easy terms to home seek ers. 4-14 B. K. HALL, Paper Hanger, fsaveorderutUlobs Ilal Estate Mxchangt- A, W, BLACKFORD. Uoum) painting1 nnd paper hanging. uooa material nu nmi-ouu worn u ni K object, tore. Leave order on hue, at Kurrwrs on parasol rorf4, nnd so on through warranted fast colors and uro the best In Salem. Como aud see our display J tlie Trust. trust and are now prepared to WORKERS. IOO Ohomokotu Street, A. WHHKLiKH.Hprlngilcld. & WnEELEB, nnd McKenzio Mill. Oillco und Yurd on tho dopot. Host Lumber in tho Vulley. N. MATTHEWS, Manager, Halem. DRESS GOODS. Henrietta, Berge, Drapo d'Alma, Camel's Hair, Home Spun; all new similes. BLACK GOODS. Coin Spot, Bongallno, Silk Warp, Henriettas, French Novelties. SILKS. Surrahs, Hwlval, India Faille, Taf!ota,B!ack Grenadine, Ntripca and Dots, GINGHAMS. NormandicH, French Zephyrs, Brocho Zephyr, Toilet dti Nord, Seersuckers, Scotch Ginghams. A New lino of trimmings Call und examine our new stock ot dry goods. J. J. DALRiMI'LE k CO. BuhIi's new brick, corner Court and Commercial streets. Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at All flours oi Hie Day None but white labor employed In this entablUhmeut. A guod Kutwtantlal meal o c ked In fircU clan style Twenty-five ceuU per meal KiSD KKONT Court street, between Journal Oflice aud MlnV Uvery. &, SON, Jus Kccoived Embroidered Ifiiniiiings. Capital INBUnAKOK Company. Fire and Ma rine. U. W. UEELEK. Agent, Balcm, Oregon J. H. HAAS, THE WATOHMAItER, 215i Commercial St., - Salem, Oregon. (Next door to Klelu'n.) Specialty of Spectacles, nnd repairing Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Good tennis and prompt work Is our stronghold. $1 WILL BUY A LOT OI roods nt our stortii Wocnrrvuftill linn of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ol- gnra, loonceo nuti coniecnouery. T. BURROWS, No. 22tl Conimcralal BU, Salem E. C. CROSS, and Packer, Btnte St, nnd Court St. The best meats delivered to nil parts of tho city.. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Rules, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay. Tho best hotel between Portland nnd Sun Francisco. Klrst-clnss in nil Its appoint ments. Iti tables are served with, tho Choicest Fruits Grown In tho Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. GEO. C. WILL, of Will Ilros., Albany ;and Corvallls. Pianos, Organs nnil Sewing Machines. HF.W1NO machines and ORQAXS FUCPAmiSD AND OLQANBD At Your Homes Agents fot NorthwestlnsurauceCo. Two doors north of Post Olllce, halcm.Or. Nee dles aud now parts rorall Sewing Nachlnes 3:5-tf dw rnxw D.C.SHERMAN; U, H, l'eiifclon nnd Claim ngent. P.O Hot 231. Niilcm, Oregon. Deputy County Clcri' Vrlto for lilankb, w INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Tine .State." Asscssednearlyone-thtrdlot a million OKO. M. HKEMHt, City Agent, And special agent for Mar'on county. Ol flcn win. bo Company, Clydesdale Stallion. liar None, tho cyelononl Nebraska, is a dark bay.fiynarsold, whlto hind foot, nnd star lu foroticad. Ilred by Thos Hmlth,o( York Co, Nebraskn, wourht 1700 pounds, sired by Walt-Kor-Joo. (No. lttJO.) OldJoo was sired by llenl Kxchauge, ho by tho famous l'rlneo of Walos. Dam was Topsy, tho fatuous brood marc, n granddaughter of Louis Napoleon, No. (liw.) yoasoii $10, lnsurnnco15. Will stand tho season at Council farm Just west of North Salem brick yard, near fair .ground. Owned by It. ltyan. ' 4-13-tI dw The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUE&HILGERS, Successors to John Holm, cor. Commer cial and Chemeketa streets, Halem. Ilnrso shoeing a specialty. 4 0tf M.T. RINEMAN. DKAl.BR IN and Fancy Groceries, Staple Ciookory. Glassware. I.ntnnn. Wooden nnd Willow ware. Ail kinds of mill food. Also vcirotnblosnnd fruits lu their Benson. "Highest l'rlco paid for country produco." Wo solicit a share of your pntronage, (Ml J'U Hta,to street BROOKS & LEGG DRUGGISTS 100 KtatoHtrcct, l'ntton's lllook, Bulem, Or. PRESCRIPTIONS. Hpcclal attention given to careful com pounding. W. E, McAFEE, PRBSORIPTION OLISRK. "COLUMBIAS," Light Roadster Safety, Ladies' Safety, Kxnert, Tandem Hafety, Volunteer, Boml Itoudstcr, Light Iloadstor, itutlonal. C. M. LOCKWOOD.Agt., 4 4 If 588 Com. st, Halem illcycU'H sold on tho iusUUImeut plan. Ili'guliir Quarterly Touchers' Examination. vroj'ICi; is hereby given that tho next jLN ng'ilur ciiurtcrly examination olitp IKumU for teacher certificates will bu held In tho court hoiuo, Halem, Oregon, commencing at 12 o'clock in., sharp, blny 27, 1KU1. Ah applicants must bo present ut tho opening eslon. I). W. VOUKIt. CouiityMiporlntciident of school, Hurloil county, Oiegou. Ml dw UNION PACIFIC Tho Overland Route. TiCKETS -Ou tiaiolo- DENVER, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, ST. PAUL, ST. LOUIS, And all Point EAST, llllll AND SOUTH, Ui Court Ktreet, Halem, Oregon. HOISJ A UAUKKll, Agent-, ll B IN "J t .1 J .3 , l"ausrupuy. t'ull and n.9a 8t V V