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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1891)
. !lli MPITAl MNUUL . ,n,iV IUNK-i2,l8.,l WW" TI..UMH OK UUW.,1U1TU.N . . .... .....n hit year. ... fO IX) I ? H. .,.,.11 nor month. 60 ViiW "7""" per year, 1 60 ,r not raid In ndvauce tbo iirlco ffwiryf. If puj ? wiKK UBMVKH ""'JfSi i,.r. If miners nro not dellveied . ,".!. vlTvtrtr t.v .TnlTllNAI. will l.n J I)II1U. SttY I1Y UA.IUUKU. nail? forsluglo week, 15 cti l"l U U".-UU, ect' IScts. CtM. iCU. rltiil'.'l HubrMlu will lileafo IChVB .......... r. cni nu muuu uu ink nu.i i.un .,,niiiF for curriers iudouho or wncre;u jJilciiVcrod, w uu to caiwo Ho didnys T'lF BVL"'I"I OVt'ITAI.JCUTIHCAT. rceu- . , 'rec'vi-s l lie afternoon ns.ocintert J," 4di, ;L L OILBSIU' k Patterson, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Uan oaKing rowuur. LOflAL MAUKRT. Wheat, uetOO cents per bu. Hops, active; 22 to2S cents per lb. Daily lliriletin. Chewing tnfly in C cent papers at Strong's. l'paclie, apricots and plums, just received at Strong's. Strong's leatatirnnt serves nil the delicacies of the season. WH3TACOTT & IRWIN. I. O. G. T. The 27th session of the grand lodge of Oregon Good Templars has just concluded a two iIujb session at Jcflcrsi n. Grand lodge ollleers were elected for the ensuing year as follews: G. C. T., Hugh Harrison, Jeflerson, G. C John Knight, Salem: G. V. T., Miss Florence Lf Smith, Salem; G. S Mrs. P. J. Robinson, The Dalles; G. T., H. S. Jory, Salem; G. S. J. T., Mrs. T. C. Rice, The Dalles; G, Chup., Mrs. M. J. Miller, Salem; G. A. S., W. M. Sliahk, Cauby; G. M., Chauucy, Case, Portland; G. D. M., Miss Rosa Smock, Smockvilie; G. G., Mlbs Mary Stinson, Salem; G. Sent., A. Snyder, Portland; G Mess., S. T. Johnson, Jeflerson. The grand lodge meets next year at The Dalles. iNcoitFOK ations. A rticles liave been filed as follews: The Grange Warehouse Co.. McMinuville, for haudlitig produce and merchandise; Htoek 3000, by W. U. Hembree, R 8. Allen. W. L. Torrey. Toledo Coal Co.. Toledo, to handle coal lands and mines, by Col. Vau Cleve, B. F. Jones, C. B. Crosuo, L. E. Blaine, Milton Hale; stock $25,000. Woodburn Hall association by J. H. Settiemeir, Chas. 0o'le. J. M. Poor man; stock 510,000, to deal in real estate, maintain a .Hall, rent offices and borrow and loan money. City and Suburban Railway Co., Port laud, to handle railroad and tele graph lines in consolidated Portland; stock $1,000;000, by Tyler Wood ward, Henry Failing, H.'C. Camp bell. Children's Day. Mr. B. R. Cook was In charge- of Children's day service at the Friends chuich morning and evening. With the regular Sunday school and Christ ian endeavor meetings old folks stood no show whatever, but simply attended and enjoyed themselves. The programs consisted of song ser vice aud recitations. The church was beautifully decorated aud Super intendent Cook gave the little ones and young people one of his practi cal and happy talks in the morning. Ail the services were greeted with big crowds. At the Baptist church Sunday evening met with acrowded house, aud many could not get in. That Engine. The question is shall tho Capital engine go to Eugene on the Fourth? The fire department should pull itself to gether and secure harmonious action. That engiue should har moniously go or harmoniously stay. At least a good many think that is a good way .to run a volunteer fire department. . .... Not the Man. William White writes from Whiieaker Juue 9th, as follews: "I bee in your paper of the 18th, that I was arrested anil-placed in the cooler, by Mr. Croisan. J waut to say to you that your are mistaken or want to misrepresent me, as I uover was in any kiud of a Jail in my lifu, at the hands of an ofllcer." ANOTnEic Unfortunate Ani mai,. The Journal is informed that a chestnut brown mure Is roam ing about South Salem In a very lame condltiou, and that the owner cannot be found. She la ou High street, near Bush's pasture and ean not live long uuless cared for. TlIBPoUTAQRltOAD -Col. Lovell la home rrnm The Dalles, and reports work ou the stuto portage railway In fine condition of progress thero The grade la completed, the Iron Is aW on the ground, and the upper lu dine Is about half in. - very Low.-Mre. G. W. Hunt. i. who BuHered a ellglit itroko of tllnhil.. ...j ... i...-. . -..!.,. .It li-hii.. ........ . .. .... .... .i uPy. ' . . . , A have bought my ticket at Sbaw k Downing oaj rn.n.ri.i Kr. WMjmm "MUJjmg'B UllBAT UAMK TO A SMALL CROWD. Suntlnj'a Game n Slinl-ont Tor Portland tin the Ninth. A beautiful day, flue playing, a Utile mud, and no crowd, were the features of the game. At times excitement ran high. The game was well worthy a thousand dollar audience. 1st inning. Riley to 1st on wlls, Stanley out on a ily. Levequo put a grounder ti Laimford, letting Riley out witli him, 0. It was a brilliant start ior Portland. Portlands sent Evans to bat who made a Ban- hit; Neltmis and E. t'erhm flew out; Lungford hit to 1st and Plymel let Evans In; another hit let two in; 3. 2 inning. Booth found Perhm's hot balla better; Luvnn struck out; Minto jumped to miss threo high balls in succession; Mellcn Hew out; 0. Wills struck to lsi, wild throw from P.lley let him to 3d; Evans got to 2d; E. Perh in let both in. Lang ford's saorjllce gave him a base, letting Perhm to 2d, but Plymel forced him out. Smith, Neiinus and Plymel out; 2 3d inning. Cross hit to 2d, Riley got 1st on balls, Stanley ditto. Leveque sent n great lly to left which was taken. Booth let. Cross in. Lavan got 4 balls; Young hit out; Leveque caught Minto out on 1st. Cheers for Salem. 2. Babb, B. Perhm and Smith never got to 1st; 0. 4th inning. Me'leu, Cross and Youug repre sented Salem on the retired list; 0, Evans out on a foul fly; Neimus hit to 1st, Perhm ditto; Evans was forced out at 3d, Neimus at home; 0, 5th inning. Home team sent in Riley their best batter out on 1st. Stanley got 1st, out on 3d on Levequu's base hit; Booth out; 0. Babb failed to hit; Perhm to 1st; Wilis aud Smith out; 0. 0th inning. Lavan, Minto add Mellon did it in goose-egg order; 0. Evans ascended home plate, went to 1st, got to 3d on errors and went out; E. Perhm and Laugford struck out; 0. 7ni INNING. Cross opened the famous seventh inning for Salem, but Wills gauged his big fly to left too well; Youug got 1st ou bails, 2d and 3d by good running; Riley's big three base hit let him in. and Salem's big hitter got home ou nn error. Stanley dually began to find the Mechanics' curves, hit to 1st, run 2d, but Le veque let side out; 2. Plymel failed on 1st, Bubb out on ily. Perhm ditto; 0. 8th inninq. Lavan, Minto and Mellen gently fanned; 0. Visitors sent Wills to bat; ho got 1st. Smith hit it and Salem's beau tiful double play let both out; Eyans out on fly to Lavan; 0. 9th inning. Salem ont three good batters in. Cro-s and Young Hon' out on fouls. Riley alone could save tho game. He hit safe to 1st, boldly stole 2d; Salem's saivatiou now rested on Stanley, who sacrificed his ribs to take 1st on a dead ball; Leveque had not been hitting well, but got to 1st letting both men in, Portland's 1st b. slipping, the game now six to five in favor of Salem, amid intense excitement; 2. Neimus went in for the visitors and hit out. E. Perhm got 1st, was forced out at 2d, but a wild throw let Langford to 2d, stolo 3d and tried same route for home base but was nut out bv Lcveque's swift running; 0. NOTES. The nud did it, say the Port landers. The Farmers and Mechanics are managed by M. Samuel, who is also mnnn(rr of the store the club is named after. Tho V. and M. boys will be well received by a large crowd of specta. tors whenever they play at Salem in the future. The game was nearly tied or lost by Riley's wild throw to flrst. Best game of the season except one. Salem boys can play ball, if they can't make It pay. Salem's new player aud shortstop, Lavan, is an acquisition. Their name was mud. Salem's mascot Freddie Fontaine -was as pretty nn a bunch of flow era. A GROWING INSTITUTION. The Stales Plcnie for July 4ln Is As suming UranJ Proportions. At a meeting or me picmo uou mlttees, held Saturday evening to further arrange for Salem's 4th of July picnic, a goodly attendance of ladles and gentlemen was present. Captain J, SV. Crawford was called toth- chnlr, and a geueral expres sion was called far. J B. McClane, Judge T. C. Sbaw, J G Wright aud Mrs. Minto spofee on behalf of tho pioneers. Each had some practical suggestions to oiler, especially th lady members ,.F tha A itll uiittef, wanieu mo thing ni-ido Brand uncial mic, .....l ..arw.-IallV inateieu mi , on" vi'v , , I . - - .1 tiiiftAmn anil ijca ere must do row - - , ,,r..ylded for. m H i ot uu u. .....i ...il niie which will do 8 .nn and one WlllCU aii the most good. Uptalu !. fin.. barbecue. bile otbera , "lir lBV didn't t tboueUt they HIUH ' care for raw meat. Further suggestions were also made by Col. Ladue, Prof. Par vln, G. P. Saunderson.Prof. Arnold, v. l. Wagner, Mfss Capwell and others also kept the ball rolling with some good points. A telegram had liecn received by H. W. Downing from J. Q. Wilson that the fair grounds could be bad, aud I hat place was selected. The geueial committee was authorized to look after music, program, etc., and they will meet the reproaenwUves of all the state committees u tin Hotel Willamette, this evchhn; ab mi 8 o'clock. Anyone knowing r.f persons from slates not fully represented oy com mittees are requested to report tin same. KXI'KNSIVE SPEbU. A Runaway Worse Dashes Through a I'lato Glass in ihe .ilurpliy Illock. "Clear the street !" was the yell at 11 a. in. on State street. A JouHNAii reporter was on the spot as a chestnut delivery horse dashed down upon him with rem nants of shafts clattering at his heels. The animal turned the cor ner ou Comme icinl, hit the pivo mentoti ills haunches and struck a $150 Freuch plate show-window of the front of Lunu's drygoods store, smashing through aud cutting n gash lu his shoulder. Judge T. C. Shaw was almost undertheanlmal'.s feet, and wln-n be rallied from the fright of the moment with great presence of mind he seized the In furiated animal as it bounded to its feet to take a new start, aud held it down lu great shape. The blood was pouiiug from the animal's shoulder as a crowd gathered. Dr, Rossitter, V. S., at once took charge of the injured animal and the ex citement was over. Tho horse is a thoroughbred of the Basquet stock. He rau from Cross's Court street market, aud swung around the block on Liberty, leav. ing his dogcart at John Knight's blacksmith shop for repairs, and returned to State, kicking at every jump. Mr. Ed. Cross at once ordered mechanics to repair tho damage. His promptaction is highly appreci ated by Mr. Luun. ANOTHEK. At 2 p. m. a farm team rau up and down tho rough declivities ou Ferry street between Liberty and High, landing all in a heap, jam up under the sidewalk, with ttie wagon on top of one horse. There was no serious damage done. ON SUNDAY. D. L. Green had a rig pretty badly used up on State street. Mr. Green, Miss Greeu and Miss Burton were considerably bruised. THE LATEST 3 Y. M, The team of Mr. Cassady, the milkman from the Garden road, took a run on State street, but no harm was done. OWNERS OK THE DAY. Important Features of the Program at the Eugene Encampment Col. Lovell has today furnished the state printer with the program for the Second Regiment encamp ment. The camp at Eugene is designated Camp .Grant. Regula tions and roll calls are established by thi3 program covering every hour of the entire encampment. Company drill at 5:40 a. m., battalion drill at 7:55 a. m., dinner at 12:30, assembly at 4 p. m, meps call at 5:30, and taps 10 p. m. Tho Pulpit and theStae. KeA. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethern church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took Wvs bottles of Dr. King's New piscoyery nud am sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. In weight." Arthur Love.MauagerLovo's Fun ny Folks Combination, writes: "Af ter a thorough trial aud convicting evidence. I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when every thing else faild. The greatest kind ness i can do my mauy thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle at Fry's drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and $ 1. Look Here. Any person who buvs a lot from me this week, I will 1.1,1 Uo n nrpftent of a new suit of clothes, or to any lady I will give a $10 dress. Monroe Nye. the real es- tate ngeut, over clothing store. Boothby & Co.'a 0 8-tf Brick and Tile. For firtt class hand made brick and tile, go to Murphy & Desart. Large supply on hand. Near fair grounds, Salem. 0 0 lm Wim. Sell Cheap. A complete nu- bpI nf the Encyclopedia Brit- annlca, 24 Vols., ninth edition. Persons who wish to examine same can do so by calling at the Capital Business College. 0 20 3t G. A. R. Members of Sedgwick Post are especially rtquesttd to be present at the post meeting Monday evening, as our department com mander will be with u. By order of post commander. The Wool. Chop. TliU year', cron will be a suocuta. Clean gls and low prices have largely Increased j (be BflJem Woo,e mn more. ' Branson tbe "Cash Grocer" ay Iboce lpv '. ft1, g onilnue jtlt I prion etiU oonl the name Cocoauut cream & Gile'A. puddlug -Sroa" WILL IIP. kesign? ! Connty Judge Wnliln anil Who Miall be Appointed Wis .successor. There is considerable excitement in u quiet way today among the law yers aud politicians over a $1500 office. Forsome days reports liavo been in circulation among the lejial fra ternity to the tiled that County Judge Wm. Waldo intended to withdraw irom that office and re i':n July 1st. The judge i very reticent and sujs there Is nothlug sure about his rts.guhig. It is a well known fact that the duties of tho olllco are n little too confining for his honor, especially over the troutteison. One fact is knewn: Win. Kaiser, attorney at law, has a petition largely sinned by members of tho bar and prominent democrats, in case the governor should hayo to appoint a county judge for Marion. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. Cline h in Portland. Hon. Til. Ford is at the Albany term of court. Salem Grange took five new mem bers Saturday. The rain is a dampcuur even on criminal business. An amateur gamo is to come otl'at Baeball park Tuesday. Patrick Corlan was up for vagrancy this morning aud got the usual tine. Camp chairs, stools, etc., at Geo. F. Smith's, SO" Commercial street. Jacob Ogle, of Woodburn, is mingling with Salem friends today. Large' numbers went out to hear Bishop Becker preach to tho-prison-era. Judge Boise went to Albany on the morning train to hold the Linn term of court. Superinttiulent McElroy Isslttiug up some every day, and gaining strength daily. Attorney Wiliam Kaiser is tho orator of the day at the Scio Fourth of July celebration. J. R. Gibson and family, Journal readers from Minnesota, are hero gettiug a farm location. The Southern Pacific will tell half fare tickets to and from the Salem 4th. of July States Picnic. Judge J. J. Shaw, of Shaw, Pratt & Hunt, goes to represent that law firm at the Albany circuit court. A. N. Bush and family doparti-d for San Fraucisco Sunday evening, and will be away over tho Fourth. Regular meeting of W. O. T. U. tomorrow afternoon, Juue 23d, at 2:30 o'clock. P. B. Leabo, secretary. Prof. McElroy aud Atty. Murphy expect to bo shaking hands in their respective stale cilices before Jury 4th. Tho Presbyterian ladies will give a reception tonight to eleven now members that Joined the church Sunday. A pnrty of young ladles registered at The Willamette from Oregou City, are visitors at the Indian train ing school. T. O. Baker has been appointed local agent for tho Standard OU Co., and will have churgo of their distri bution at Salem. People do not attend public enter talninents that are not of sufficient importance to be advertised in tho Evening Journal. There will bo a service tills even ing at the First Baptist church In recognition of tho new German Baptist society at Salem. Col. Miller returns homo this af ternoon, and says lie will boon hand to deliver theaddreesof welcome for tho States Piculo on July 4th. Chester, a five-year-old son of L M. Baker, of South Salem, was quite badly cuton tho forehead Sun dav bv a rock thrown by another boy. More people are sick from want of exposure to the weather than from exposure to It. There are more chil dren mado invalidn by lender care than from want of it. The annual camnmeetlng of the Christian church Ih being hold with great success at their campground at Turner. The meetings will con tinue till next Monday. Dr. John Gordon, of the First Baptist church Portland, preaches the association sermon Tuesday evening. Ho preached the bacca laureate sermon at Willamette u few years ago. Ho Is a juwerful preacher. Mr. Werner Breyman. "Three weeks rain nnd not a drop of water standing In a ditch on Rosedale. We havo the dryest suburb about Salem. As soon as the electtlo ours run there will iw lots of people out there." Several Salem boys hired a row boat Sunday and took un Involun tary sail dowu the river. The cur rent carried the skill to Wheatland before the young Crusoe's could get ashore. It was a ten dollar trip, but lots of fuu. DSPRICE'S 5iaIII Baking Usd in MilHons of Home The Southern Pacillo Is rnthor overwhelming Salem just at present with fine promises of an extension to Stlverlon and a new freight depot, etc. What do they waut is tho question? These perennial ten ders of good will nlwis precede a raid of so mo kind. Tho Young Men's Republican club, of Portland, havo resolved to aid the reform movement In consol idated city politico. They demand among other thiuus "that the vice which Is now so rampant in our city must be suppressed." Besides lend ing it their moral support in politics, the benefit of their personal example in abstaining from vice will be quite a help. Cocoauut rice puddlug Sroat & Glle. Gouuiuo imported Swiss, cheese just in, at Wright's Pioneer grocery. Cocoauut tapioca pudding Sroat & Glle. The jury lu llio case of State Sonator VanPraug, on trial In tho federal court, nt Chicago.on a charge of subornation of pejury In tho pro curement of naturalization papers for aliens, yesterday reported they were unable to agree upou a ver dict, nnd were discharged. Do Not Own It. For the last two years the Salem papers and private individuals have given an Impression to the public that we have owned, controlled and written editorials for the Woodburn Independent. The allegation lias been denied by us, but It seems necessary for us, In iustlco to Mr. MeMahan. to make tho denial more nubile. Neither of us own a dollar's interest in the Wooduurn Indepen dent, have never done editorial work for It, nor in any shape, manner or form controlled or attempted to control it politically or financially. Wo personally know that L. H. Me Mahan does own, manage aud con trol tho Woonburn Independent and that not one dollar of It is owned oi controlled by others. T. W. Davenport, J. M. Brown, Sllvcrton Oregon, Juno 12, 1891 0-22 d.tw It NEW AdKXCY. Tlio White Sewing Macliino Hereafter Exclusively Handled by Goo. C. "Will. Salkm, Or., Juno 18, 1801. We havo have today changed tho agency for our sewing machine iu this territory, having placed it in tfco hands of Mr. Geo. C. Will, two doors noi th of post olllce. Wiutk Sewino Machine Co. By C. A. Hawkins. d&w lin dyspepsia Makes many peoplo miserable, and often ifih to BelMcstructlon. Distress after lllng, suur stomach, sick licad.ict.0, ncai .nint, Iorb of appetite, n lalut, "all gone." 'cellUB, bad taste, coated tongue, and lireg iiKulty vl Hie bowels, aic DiStrCQS tlio more, common syirp- Rftor win, tiyspepsladoosiii.r get well of Usoll. it io- dating quires c.irctul, perslitcnt attention, and a rciucdySIko Hood's Bann. purilla, which actB gently yet etllclcntly It tones tho stomach and otlici organs regulates tho digestion, creates a gooo ap ippetltc. and, by thus Sick nercomliig tlio local u -.,, lyinptmiis, euros the. "GaaPGI! lcadiiehe, and refreshes the tired mind " I havo been troubled with dyspcj m. 1 hud but llltlo appetite, nnd what 1 (In. ... cat dUtrossed me, or u!i HOarC- me lltllo good. Atlrrt.i bum hig I would oxierle:;cf . nfntnods, or tired, all-gono fetllng. a hough 1 had noi. cflten anything. 'y .rouble, I think, was nrgnwaled by my jiinliieM, painting, and from being moio o .efts shut up hi a room with SOUT icsh iiut. Lan spring , I took Howl's harsaparllla oiomucn mil It did ino an Immense amount of good, it givo mo an appetite, ami my fod id -.sued anil satisfied tho craving 1 I'-nl 1 ro. lonely experienced." Gkojiuk A. I'aiiii Walertown, Mats. N. 11. If you decUo to tako Hood's S.ir ,apai ilia ilo not ho Induced to buy uuy oll.i r. Hood's Sarsaparilla ol!liT!riiF8lt. pi; ilxfor?. rr.pareilby C. 1. 1I001 A. CO., Aputliwartei.I.owtiU.lUM. IOO Doses One Dollar Jones &Bornardi. Wo nro now prepared to furuish French Ice Crenm in nuy quan tity for PAKTIISS, PIU NICS," EXCURSIONS, clc. NS'oinnUeuHpec lultyof the abvo and cati bo pro cnroil only Of U8. To Contractors. llljwlllbrttlrtlr lb UDdenilenKl ot lo JoatVnh, iijo'eliwk p m,ler j.lltrlug, tlto tin rollni Plant tui tfci!utln n liMeottO H M.SHr'i offie. hint! it ttniJ to rJt nr or ll tld. -l-l4 COVTUX. k rAIIXIIDflHT. Powder 40 Years the Standard, 106 State Street ii.mmn mmm.ii Specimen Cases. B. H. Clifford, Now Cassol, Wis., troubled with neuralgia aud rheu matism, stomach disordered, liver aflected. appetite fell nwuy, and he was reduced In strcugth. Threo bottles cured him. Edward Shepherd, Hnrrreburg, TIL, had n running soro on his leg. Used three bottles of Electric Bit ters nnd Bucklen's Arnica Salve, nud Ids leg Is sound aud well. John Speaker, Catawaba, O., had fever sores on hts leg, doctors said lucnrn ble. Electric Bitters aud Arnica Salve cured him. Sold by Fry, druggist. Bishop Mnnoguo will dedicate tho now Catholic convent tit Colusa on tho21stlii9t., nud Rev. Father Hugh Gallagher of Santa Clara will de liver tho oratlou. S.VI.KM AIAKKKT KIll'OHT. AlSjnnpnln ottliMnrkt SelltnK l'rlrea -lluylng Hint hktaii. minis. REV1SKI) QUOTATIONS. Shoulc!ors.SiiKnr curcd.pcr lb,ri llrcakfast bncon 15 Hams sugar cured, per lb, lt9o. Reef fi15 Pork 10 12K Mutton rikc. Vonl-10f2Ki Timothy seed L'er pound, Re: .selling Rod clover seed for pound, Ho. White clover seed l'cr pound, Ata. ' ANlke ISc per pound. Red top lUoper pound. Lincoln Grass 2io per pound, Ryo Onus 10c per oiunt. Orchard Ornsal7o per pound, liciins fio per lb. Out nienl nt Uo, New potato 8 4o per lb. Ureenpoiis lreierisnl. 8lrnwbirrlM. lrti ior nunrU Ununed Fruit risichw, J1 00; nprleol ja w; omcKUornes, m; com, ue grimes $'J DO; tomivtoes SI 5ft utrlnB benns $1 W; green pram II SW; per do. In two lb cans. Fresti Vt'Ketablos. Potatoes We; enrrottt dec: parsnips Toe; onions oo per 10. lab .Hnlmon ti l'JVCo perlb:bturceon C 70 per lb'snmll HhIi ho per lb;8iill miunou, 7lUo per lb; Chinook salmon, 12J. 1IUY1NU l'RICKS. Wheat S7e to IKXi ncut Flour Per barrel. S5.W, best 11)0 lbs. Oats Per bushel, f0 & joo. Hurley l'cr bushel, OOMlljc. llrau Per ton, 21 00 nt mill, sacked. Hhorts Per Ion, $2." 00 " Nicked. Chp Per ton, fiU.00 " wicked. Hops Quoted nt 21 to27o per lb. Con. tract I.e. Wool 18o to 21c. KgRS 20c per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, 35o Corn ineul !ks ncr pound. Uhec-se 12llopor pound, Dried plums Per lb. li&'c Dried nrunes Per lb. Iival Imported prunes 7Jo per lb Uuttcr lSw'JOo per ikhiihI for good iJira iuc'ixo per io Hams Per pound.lliaiSc, Uncoil Rldos 0(8)10 per lb. Hliouldom 80o per lb. Chickens.. 8 to lOo per pound. Turkeys 10 to o lb, ueufco 4M,a per iu uncus, Vi IKl'cr lb iiirkotii 15 to ISo per lb. (sprlug C JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils ami Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Jtordor, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed aud IVnco Posts. Grass seeds, Etc, NKW AUVI5HTIBU.US5NT8. SUCCESSFUL WAR! Tim mil v successful flcht over carried on DKulnsttlio ravages iiiudo In tho huiiiau system by WHISKEY, OPIUM AND TOBACCO Is that made with tho Donblo Chlorldo of Uold remedies at tho KEBLEY INSTITUTE. Oregon bnne!i,4WU First Bt., Port'nnd. Write orcull for full partlculflrs. Strictly confidential. K. I TAY1.DII, M. I)., Physlclsn in clinrtcu. FltANK 1UVKV, ConcHiMmdcnt, etc. -;- Salem Boat House, -:- llontofllcofixitoiTrtido Mreet. Plenauro nud Iiutitlnif bonU. Huh h low. CHAS. H. McOLANK, l'ropr. I'rojiositls for Wood. Healed liliW will be reoolved at tho olllco oftlie School Cleric. No. liilCoinniercliil HU, Huluiii.OieunD, until TtiiMdnr, July 7, 1M)I, nt 2 j. m. fur the delivery of wood for xnld district iiH.follewn: For Hnt Hiilem, 40 cirdH of onlc, nud 117 cord of body fir. KorNoiitiH.iloin, lSoordi ofoak, and 0 rnrrinnf boilv Mr. r'orHouthHalent&airdHoroalc, nud IU cords of body 11 r. KorCViitruHolinof,10rordH of ork, nnd 1A -.r.lM nt lmtl v dr. For P.irk HoIhmiI, in Yow Park, IS cordu oroaK,nii(ia.iooriioiiiOuy nr. The wood iniiHt lie liirKH Kruh or body oak, uno all wrjoil lour lil Wlift, rciiNou ubly HtnilKht and corded clono. i'lm houril reworve tlm rlulil lo reject nny orall blcN, Done by order i.f Ihe boiird. W.ll. HIMPWIN, Clerk School DlKfrlct No, 21, Marlon Co,, Orricon. 17 td D.C.SHERMAN, U, H, Pension and Claim nicpnt. P.') lloxlSl, Hiiloin, Oruaou. )ejiuty County Cleri' Vrlla for blank. w A. W, BUCKFOHD. Hoime palntlntc nnd paper banKlnic. (jooa innienai una nrw.ia worn m my object. Ixjiivo orJeri on iihite, ut Farruni tore. COOK & VOETJJ ! Hoiihc and -SIn riiiitlig! Kaluomlnliiit, ulisn wrlllnj.'. freKColnif, wall tlnllnir. deoomtlve putier liaiiKlnir, wiKid nnimiltiK. i-.iiniuie hoiivik-u uu contract work, 1'ilHuio nt. "COLUiMBIAS Light Hoadsier Safety, Indies' Safety, Kxvttt, Tondem Hfly,VolunUer, rml Itoir -Uler, IJglil itoad.ler, itatlonal. C.M.LOCKWOOD.Agh Ut( 2hHOn.itw.lin, Hiuym oia on me iniauiiu piau. FOREST CROVB POULTRY YARDS, Founded n 11877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS fOll SALE And tbe iflnwt ever lbr4 oo the l'fflr Co4t. lKk yoor order wrlr 6r choice Mteetloa. Ssnd Stamp for Catalogue, Address J, M, GARRISON, mi-t Yvn tit vt, Oroa. RIBBON SALE) ! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, WE WILL OFFER, 2000 yards, all Silk, gros grain. Satin Edge nnd Satin bnee Ribbons, Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 12 lOcentsnyard 5000 yards Silk Moire Crown edge Ribbon All colors 6 cents a yard Thcso ribbons are our regular 15, 20 and 25 cent goods, and will t oflered at these prices for one week only. Capitol Adventure Co., Opera House Block:. 8 Spools best six cord spool cotton for 25cts. A good match, blnck toam for salo or trade. Ou.t Side Old Untloitnkoi's of 18 j'cnra oxporioncohayo, through much difllculty, secured a stock of Undertaking supplies out sido the Undertaking trust and avo now prepared to furnish funeral outfits in a first-class manner and can make you prices independent of any trust, Special attention given to ombahning. Undertaker's rooms fitted up specially for tho business CLEAN! 'If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes done- up Jn tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako them to the SAM2.U SWUM liAUNttltY Avhoro all work is done by whito labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street. THE - CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND SALE BTABLES, 117 Tf fiAlinvii 11 All stock left lu niycaro BlmU.jseelve the btt W. . uUUljGil.lrODP. ofnUoutlon. lVslophone No, 24. Cor. Liberty ll. 11. uuuuui.iiuji. a,i Forry fitrcctB,Bnlom, Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chomekota Street. HOUSE - and - SIGN - PAINTING, Kiilsnniliiliifr, Naturul WimkI Fin Paper JTmiRltiir, ii?, Kiiisonuiiliifr, Ibh. Only FlrHt-cliiss CI-IURCI-IILIw & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, -A.UD- SHEET IRON jCMtfinatcn on nil work In our lino. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. Sasli, Doors, IUinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll SawiHg. Home KlnUliIng made 'to order. llavr D.'tY It U.N, by which we can nlwnyn klurtK, AKrlcnltuml WorkH, Cornurot SANTIAM LUMBERING COMPANY, OK MIt,t, OITY, Lumber, Ltttli, BIiIiikIch and liiillillnu nialerlul. Yaril eot of Doixrf, Bulem. Wo iiiuiiiifiicturu all our own htoolt, and aro jirorarud to lilt any order on tliu Hlmrtuit nntlee. 4:l7-liu-tlw THOMAS SIMS, Superintendent. J, O. (lUODAi.i:, Colmrif. A. WHKKLKH, Mprlnalleld. GOOBALE & WTUSELEll, Lu.iTiber, Lath., Pickets ! MOULDING, SHINGLES, &o. AgenU for rnl(uncMlllN,HiirlUKftflilMIIU wuhV kine oi I'wciiiu nireei near lli Sasli and Door factory Front Street, Salem, Orogon. t Tho beat cIuhh of work in our lino at prices to conapot with. tho lowest. Only tho best material used. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY ''Tlie State." AMecd;nearlyne'thlrdki a million OKO. M. liHUI.Klt. city Anl, And opecial auentfor ilaron county. OU tine wliii Hut Company. The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUE&IIILGERS, gucM-awirx to John Holm, cor, Coinrnor. cUlAUdOheiiiDketaktrtfU.oleiii. HnrM ehoelDKimpeclMliy. 4 811 0. POIILR, Blacbnilli, KorrnrrlyolHcrlber A VohU, two door. wetoftbeoldUnd, kwjxaKood buuply ofwhiU,axM. ?ilnt ud eoutral cr rtngelwrdwuf. WJ Rilfs Patent Inside Blkdi INLAID VLOQllS, Pressed Briclc, And nil offtMC Hbulhllnj materia), PACIFIC BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO, 173 fourth HI,, 'nrtIini,0ton. tlie Trust. UREN & SON J Wall Tinting, eta varnlsniug huu Work. 8NOW BROS. Wall WORKERS. IOO OlmmoUetu OTtreot, keep a full iinpply of nensoned stock ofolt Trade nnd lilgli utrsotn, Salem, Oregon. and MclCeuslo Mill, ICuzto.MIII. OIlleoiiiKn vdoutlid iloit l.u oilier lu tbe Vail , tiuiioi. JJAKKH& WHKULEJt, MntiaKcrH, Balem. fflli ! Strawborrio8, nnsj)horrif, Hlnokbornofl, Gooso1)orries, OhorrioKnnd food fruit of all kinds nt tho Salem Cannery, w Destroy tho Pests, Now U tlio Tlw SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TMH jjmGGS&amowK Aru prtPurcd to W tr trirt tar b mxuoii wltb a sod jirylmr HatUf4.tlon (iMrantfttl. t&k mt 8, ti. Oatlwlln A on"ii offloa, 14 M4 mmmm Hiw. fM 33. Htt, Hi. au Oautt HtoTbc ir dihf4lllUlH MmHf. y- sM -wi i .- v.. -w vwiuwttvw . .. - & :