Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, September 21, 1891, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., September 21, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextgTr- td- rrTW - riHlSliHHSMl tt liiliFraL jotoal MONDAY BKPT. 21. 1801. TKBMS OK SUBHOUIITION n hr wall per year,.- JBOO , bO . 160 ?filybj wall per year, FBKK DELIVERY BY CARRIER. B K SS.rJkB-IZ; a cti. I i L"' ..th " . Suets nauy ""- 1 . f....i...,a win hn mndn on 1st nnd 15tb fLmonth. HutaPribew will plense leave Sinner for carriers nt house or where1 U SSelivercd, so as to cause no delays In Jcilecl'ons. THE KVEMWCAl'lTAl,.foCKNAI. riRU; iirly receives the afternoon associated press dispatches. GILB1T & PATTON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windovvglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Thk Aajiom) Concert. A small but delighted audience grout ed thf great Norse violin virtuoso at the M. E. chtircli Friday evening. Owing to the f.ilruntl oilier disturb ing lulluoiices of the week tbo audience was mil what II should novo been, however the program was carried out in full, the professor lesponded with an encore for nearly cveiy number. The i.esistauue rend ered by local ta'ent was grently ap preciated, but the violin was tho attraction of the eveuing. Aamold's playing was uuknowleged by many to be the best ever ue.ircl in Suleni, and the announcement that he will appear at Heed's opera liouso at an early date will be hailed with great pleasure. No Skats. An Increased attend ance at tho North Salem school caused considerable commotion this morning, owing to the fact that the seats had not been put up on the second Hoor. The building contract uiuau uii uueiy unisueu, uui me seals knocked down were stacked upn the basement. Misses Hibbard and aorrls will not bo able to teacli for J few days until the seats can be . un. Two of the upper rooms are finished with folding doors, which throw half the upper story into a large exhibition hall. The furnaces work well, and the grounds are kept very neat. The Minneapo lis School Supply Co., of Portlauh, had the contract, and it U presumed they will get them in place in a few days. Siiason Closed. Tbo Bolmour Gray Dramatic company, of Port land, closed a successful teasou at Reed's Saturday night in East Lyune. The sad part of Lady Isabelle was taken almost without fault by Miss Dalgleish. Her acting is skilful and impassioned without ranting. She preserves a freshness and dignity throughout the per formance that retrieves the wliolo play, in whatever she appears, from the commonplace. TI12 other pints were well sustained and the com pan' is quite sure of u welcome at Salem at any time In future. Boy Business. Saturday aNorth Salem boy took a $20 gold piece out of his mother's satchel and traded it to another boy for a lack-knife. Neither of the hoys knew the value of the coin, but a third boy evident ly did and gave the second boy a nickel for tho yellow piece. Now the parents of boy No. 1 are demand ing of the parents of boy No. 2 resti tution of the $20 piece. The latter are very poor people, and as their boy is only eleven years old, they are sincerely of the opinion tbnt he did not know its value and they should liot Buffer the loss. Slugged. Friday Constantino Zimmerman, a Swiss farmer, was In a saloon drinking a glass of beer af ter gettiug ready to go homo. He stepped out Into the alley a moment when he was struck from behind and knocked down. Tho blow was meaut for his temple, but was too low, striking the cheek bone and blacking his eyes. The thief had seen him paying his men some money and had evidently laid for it. Zirnmermann clinched with the rou ter and struggled with him hut the tobber got away. Water Works. The Salem Water Co, people are now quite cer- faln that they have the right gear wltels, and began this morning putting them in place. In two Jays they expect to be able to put power on the big pumps and fur nish quite a different sort of pres sure. Tho rains make Irrigation unnecessary and the little pump will keep up the usual supply In the meantime. State Fair. Secretaries Gregg and Watt closed up the state fair grounds- In good shape Saturday night. All but a (aw warrenta were Issued and these can be had by cal ling on Mr. Watt. The work of these two gentlemen was very ar duous, but they were equal to the occasion. Magnanimous. The Portland Exposition people opened up so us to Interfere with attendance at the state fair as much as possible. In return the state fuir manager? show great appreciation by donating them the nneat display of fruit and vege tables ever seen In Oregon. Fok Rent. Good office room on ground floor. Apply at Journal umce. Fresh supply of wall paper and Picture molding at G. G. Van Wag- u-u-iut. "The B?st . TWO GOOD (JAMES. Saturday nml Sunday Contests on the Salem Diamond. Plajlngngninst the biggest races ol the state tair weeK, tue game called Saturday ut 3 p. m. could not be expected lo have any attendance. Yet it was a splendid exhibition of tho national sport. Tho' laboring with u disabled finger, und receiv ing unollier agonizing tip, Catcher Stanley held out with pluck woithy of a hem. Booth at flrsl und Lavaii at shortstop did flue work, the former taking a magnificent back ward running foul fly that won gie.it upphtuif. Score by inns I 23400789 B. ii V 1 UHUU U 8 SuIlii 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 11. ('. Davenport, umpire. SUNDAY'S GAME. Giiitie was called ut 3 p. m., George and Parrott ns pltcheis, and posi tions as follews: SALEMS. PORTLANDS. lit illy, 3b. Luvun. ss Fubel, &s Dowell, l'n Booth, lb Parrott, '.ft Stanley, c Neal Mtnto, ef Bellinger, 3b Collelt, 2t ltanktu, 2b Mi'llen, If Jones, cl Kelly, rf Baldwin, rf George, p Schwartz, c THE GAME BY INNINGS. "Ail ready. Batter up 1 Play 1 1" shouted Umpire Potter. Beilly went in with applause, hit, llewout; I,av.ui and Month ditto. Two Pori hmders retired; Cyclone Parrott fanued, had astlike called, was let out on a weak hit. A terrific ball took Stanley in the knee cap laying him flat. Water and rubbing re stored the plucky player. 00. 2. Kelly hit for a base, stole two and slid in on Mohen's one-bagger. Mullen got to third, and homo on a parsed ball. Minlo was left on third and George on second. The visitors got, the liases filled, slugged out two, when Lavaii's hrilliaut lly retired Iheenejny. 22, 3. The deadly Cyclone was fatal in one, two three order, and George wub not a whit behind. 00. 4. Salems again failed to score, and the Portlands never touched the brill. 00. 5. Salems fanned. Tho visitors got their third batter to first and he was flim-Hnmmed out by George. 0-0. (. The home team got no satisfac tion but a great two-base hit by Stanley. Tho visitors sent in three great hitters but their best efforts were taken In fine style by Minto, Beilly and Melleu. 0-0. 7. Not even the magic seventh could help out the amateur giants of the valley against the terrific deliv ery of Portland's league pitcher. The vlsitois were equally unnble to find the sphere. 00. 8. George got a base, stole second, and failed to slide home on a base hit by Beilly, who got to second by agieat header slide, stole third and got In on Booth's nice hit. The Visitors got a base, and retired. 10. 9. Parrott ran like a deer and got Langford's foul, and Salems went out. The visitors went to bat, got a man to first, got a base on man hit. The crowd was wild. "Ikey" him self went in and fanued and the giMne came to a dramatic close. 00. Salems scored a great victory over their opponents 3 2. NOTES. Jo. Levcque was able to witness the game. Excitement ran very high. All the local feeling possible was devel oped. The visitors had big backing on the boards. This made it a very difficult game to umpire. No one but Mr. Potter could have satisfied the demands of tho situation. It is but justice to say that Mr. Potter has grown stronger In his position toward the close of tho season. Ills promptness, close, correct vision and Intelligent firmness without stub bornness, won uulversal respect. Double Service. Beginning this morning the electric line has a car every ten minutes each way be tween the junction nnd the city Fair grounds and penitentiary cars run througli every twenty minutes. The electric is a well managed Hue nnd meets tho public demand at every point. Assault. The state fair fur nished au assault and battery case late Saturday night. A marshal called upon I. L. Smith, of Indepen dence, to interfere in a row, which he did and received a blow on the face from one of the contestants, Frank Marshall, of Albany, who was taken before Recorder Goodell and paid 517 45 for the privilege. Scandal. A farmer by name of Church two miles from Monmouth is reported short one wife, who is reported to have fled to Portland to Jive with a paramour wh6 formerly hoarded with the family. Mr. Church is 11 respectable man and has two young daughters. He has made one efiort to get his wife back but without avail. Ghost Plant. At the residence of J. A. Baker may be teen speci men of tho ghogt llower in bloom this morning. There are a dozen snlkcs nearly a foot in lengtn anu of a ghastly misty white color If there can ho such a color. It Is a curiosity among the kingdom of flowers. Humane Society. Salem branch is requested to meet at the Willa mette hotel reading room Saturday next ut 2 p, in. By order of the president. Mouldings-Wm. BargenU. Pots for your dower. Bee the , Farrar & co. w me i .. - full fancy stock at Broat A Glle. gains. RA1D1X0 GAMBLERS. Trihnto Levied on Tnb Games Port land Gentry rolled. Marshal Minto had planned to pull the state fair gamblers earlier In the week, but general police duties interfered and the haul could not be made until Saturday evening, when tho following hnd papers served on them: T. W. Estts, A. L. Sheimrd. George Townsend and Henry Smith, charged with stud ; poker, n certain gambling and bank-1 ing; Frnnk Vincent, M. II. Johnson, George Johnson, charged witli craps played with dice; Ed. Roe and Wm. Kemp charged w lib tub game. The arrests were made at four diflereut saloons and occupied the time of all the policemen in the city for an hour or more. Recorder Goodell's court was held open until midnight. Dlstiict At torney Bingham was on hand nnd the men were required to put up $25 each, bail for their appeurance at the October term of court, putting $250 in the city treasury. Two are Salemltes, the rest coming from Portland. It Is presumed that none will appear, but that all will forfeit ball. All will be Indicted by the grand jury. They all wanted to pay a Jlne instend of being bound over. Only a part of the gamblers in the city were captured, but the raid was (mite successful. THE RAILROAD COMMISSION Union Pacific also ol Review Sned-Tliat in Court. Writ The railroad commission bus also brought action in the courta to com pel the Union Pacific Railroad Co. to put into force on its lines in Ore gon the commission rates. THIS AF1ERNOON Judge Boise, at Chambers, is hear ing arguments of the S. P. Co. at torneys for a writ of review, to set aside the cemraiosion rates. Mr, Snow appears for the company and Messrs. Chamberlain, attorney gen- eral.and Bingham, district attorney, for the commission. Messrs, Clow, Colvig and Secretary Miller uro also present. Street Rids. At 10 a.m. bids on Salem street work as advertised were opened i u the city surveyor's office. The first hid was on 11 gravel street with cement curb, gutter, cement curb and stone cressing: the bids. Contractors 1st bid 2d bid B ij-8, Jeflrles & Co.. $ 0,11)3 (2 flfrt .12: 1 1 BSRellly&J Fralng, 13 V5 75 1.I5.M5 75 Mason A Strang, 115.3U 6i 115,315 (-5 The first bid is from a firm made up of Portland nnd Salem contrac tors. They uro all street men aud have sufficient experience to war rant the city closing a contract with them. Mr. Bays Is president of the Portland Bitumiuous Paving oom pnny and is rated high financially. The second firm uro also Portland men aud the tiiird Salem men. Further action will be had at the session of the council Friday even ing. . Vags and Drunks. Policemen had their hands full Saturday night gathering the aftermath of the state fair drunks and tramps. Four of the former and two of the latter were before Recorder Goodell aud got five days each. Two more spent Sunday awaiting trial in place of attending church aud received the same sentence. John Dee, a highly respetable character, who is very regular in his habits of getting drunk, paid as usual this morning. On Front St. An engine and train of cars rati down Front street as far as Chemeketa this morning. The familiar so.ind of the locomo tive pulling will now be a regular thing on that thoroughfare. Got jur. 1 Ill.l.. JHIM loo' Prize. Miss Muggio nc,r....ii .1... of.l. l.wl. ...ill ... 1UIJ-UUIUI, IUU Jill! JUUJ IU I.UI1 UK Geo. C. Wills great sewing machine exhibit at tho state fair, Is tho lucky holder of the free advertising curd that entitles her to her pick of four dili'erent styles of 05 machines. The Will exhibit was an attractive feature of the fair, there being al ways vocal, instrumental or some attraction to draw the crowd. C. F. Post, an expert sewing machine operator, was there all the time aud displayed great ability in his art. Citizens Meetting. At the citizens mass meeting Tuesday eve ning at Reeds opera house Mayor D'Arcy will preside, the Second Regiment band will play. Let there be a grand turn out. Messers J H Albert, Rev. Gwynne, and President Whltaker will make add resses. Hey ! If you want some of tho best cheat or timothy hay, bran or feed of any kind call nt Brewster & White's, 01 Court street. Good stock and free delivery. Marriage Licences. Clarence Jory, age 29, to Susie Dencer, age, 18. Also L. H. Brown, ago 34, to Helen Meyer, ago 24. Gilt Edo E- When you are look ing for gilt edge butter or anything in tho provision line, cull on Clurk iEppley, 100 Court street. Quick free delivery. ADJUSTED. The loss by the Wil lamette college bul'dlng fire has been adjusted at $5707.63, There was 0000 Insurance on the building aud i 1000 on contents, Tub Faik As well all otheni de- serve the best the market aftords. LOCAL AXD PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs II. P. Boise, Jr., are at home. A northeast wind checked the light showers this mornldg. It was a perfect day to finish oil the state fair. Guy Hirsch of Portland, came up a day to the state fair and saw his many old frieuds. R. P. BoNe, Jr. will reside with his parents in North Salem for the present. There will be no more sessions of the State board of Agriculture until November. G. W. Epler, of tho soda works, went south on today's local. Tllmon Ford went to Albany this morning to take testimony lu the Iugraham contested will case before Judgu Powell, the referee. Rev. Stewart, of Albany, spent u few hours lu the city this morning, leaving on the local for Turner. Col. Robt. Miller starts for hie home In Southern Oregou llii. evening. C. Conrad and daughter Annie, of Washington county, la., who have been here since May, return today. They have been the gutsts of Jo Conrad. Hard rains in Portland Fridn aud Saturday kept down the atten dance at the state fair. Levi Mr;g-e, who with his better half conducts the (!. R. C. ncademy at Giaugevllle, Idaho, writes that their burg now has four Salemltes, thiee teachers aud one lawyer. The two leading attractions ut the late fair were beyond a doubt the fruit palace and the blind school exhibit. Tliousauds of people visited and admired each. Clothing, hats, shops and gout's underwear at cost at tho Capitol Ad venture Compauy. John Dee aud Richaul Roc, the last of state fairdrunksand disorder lies, appeared this morning befoie Justice Batclielor. The former paid hi-i line us usual, but poor Richard will serve his time. The Ben Young Land Co., andthe I. W. Case Laud Co., of Asloiia, have filed articles of incorporation. Alouzo Gesner returned to Lob ster today to finish up Ids contract of government surveying. S. F. Branson and family of Long Cieek, Or., spent Sunday with their brother H. M. Branson, leaviug for Eugene today, They have not fullj decided whether to winter in the solulirious climate of Silem, or go south and suffer from cold. A. S. Brastteld returned from a flying visit to Albany this after noon. Mr. Ericksou, a S. P. conductor, has made arrangements to fill the Lake Labish trestle, aud will place a large gaug of men with about liitcen teams at the work iu tho very near future. Obe. Green has this day purcha ed Mr. Crabb's interest in the Crubb Iron fence syndicate, aud the latter will proceed to California for new territory. Miss Anna Mctschan left today for a week's visit at the big city on the Columbia. The regular meetiug of W. C. T. U. tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. A good ut to n dance desired. Mrs, Mae McCarty returned to Portland, after spending Sunday nt her futhers home. Geo. W. Albert, of Lansing and E. P. Albert, of Keokuk, started to day on their return trip to Iowa. They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Singleton, who goes as far as Hood River to visit her sou John. Damon Bros, are getting the stock for their casli crack grocery pretty well selected, partRof It arc .!, ,,. hl tliiiinxullll hlivlllir . 'I J " und will open up in great shape Oct. 1. without fail. They propose to merit u big trade right from tho stnrt. I. S. Smith, of the Crabb Fenco Co,, started for Eugene this morn ing. Mr. J, C. Conrad and sister Anna started today for their home In the eust. Jos. Conrad and daughter ac companied them to Portland. M. C. Starr was a pnssenger for Brownsville today. C. B. Moores went to Eugene on this morning's local train, Tho Pettyjohn hop lioute con tained considerable oats, und wus nearly fully insured in the State. J. E. Ro&3, farmers lunch counter, meals at all hours, hot or cold. 101 State street. 010 71 "Tho llcst." Of all the fair meal Helienbraud'H are tho fairest Hubbard quah Hue and fresh Hroat nnd Gilo. MAItRlKI). JORY-DUNCAN-Suuday, Sept. 20lh 1891 at 3 o'clock p. m. at the home of the bride. Clarence J ory to Susie Duncan, both of Marion county, Rev. George ulllciating. DSPRIGES UJPowder Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard ORHiOS'S 1".U1)E. fncmeliided Trom ftret pogf 1 roses, e.lmbing plants, variegated le.tvcd plains, new or rare plants, rex begonias, llowerlog begonias, cuuna, heliotrope, yelloy rose, dark heliotrope, climbing plant, varie gated leaved plant, variegated pltt asporam, variegated flax, hibiscus, rex begonia, yui legated huuUIoii, wax plant, blue or purple llowirlng plants, hunting basket, collection same, bouquet of rosis, display cut llowers, illy. MrsM A Bridge, Salem, 1st on fuchsias, double geraniums, single same, abutilon, double red fuchsias, single same, new same, wulte and red rose, Lady Washington gera nium, double geranium while, same pink, same scarlet, oleuuder red, sntuo white, new ro?e, tri colored irerunium, lemon vcrbeuu, brtig- masia arborea, drucoenn, aeubu How ei lug begoula, red fuchsia, sped 1 1 mens carnations, white und scarlet Honoring plants, mixed bouquet, oouqiic t of geraniums. Mrs Mary E Haas, 1st on double white fuchsia, pink rose,ilver leaved geiauium, ros-e Mime, new cactus, new hydraugea, specimens gladiolus. Miss Duisey Lockley, Salem, pansies in bloom, 1st. Mrs Florence A Wolf, Falls City, bouquet dahlias, display dahlias, 1st. Ilulii A Yager, Falls City, bou quet asters, 1st. The second premiums on flowers uie not given, owing to great length. vegetables ane- sugars. George Bresslar, 1st on largest cabbage, on potatoes, and 2d on beets for table. Mrs John Boney, Salem, mangel wurzel, lss, pumpklus, 2d. J A Smith, Turner, onions, 1st. 11 W Savage, Salem, 1st on beets for table, sugar beets, exhibit cab bage, cauliflower, kale, kahlrabl, muakmelons, largest number varie ties onions, sweet potatoes, ruta bagas, squashes, turnips, tomutoes, largest specimen tomato; and 2d on mangel wurzel, lurgest cabbage, ex hibit carrots, parsnips, watermelons, onions. William Wright, Salem, 1st on parsnips und watermelons, aud 2d oiKBiigar beets, exhibit cabbage, onions, largest squash, exhibit to matoes, litrcest tomato, exhibit of vegetables. II O Baker, Salem, pumpkins, 1st. H II Chapman, Sa'eni, 1st on onions, and largest squash, uud 2d on caullllower, kale, kahlrabi.musk tneions, largest variety onions, ruta bagas; and sweepstakes on lurgest and best exhibit of vegetables. Mrs Ben Taylor, Salem, squashes, 2ud. InPkobate The case of properly construing the will of J. A. Hoftinan is ou the docket thlsuftemoou before Judgo Davidson. Judge Bouham appears for the heirs on ono side, and ttie administrator for the estate generally. Tho Worlil Enriched. 'Xhe facilities of the present day fe: Iw production of everything that will -ouduce to the material welfare and ;oi:ifortof mankind arc almost uiilim .ted, ai.d vl.cn Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with die only perfect laxative known, as it iu the only remedy which is truly pleasing ami refreshing to the taste ud prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, in fact, at any time, nud the better it is known the more pooular it be comes. THE EAGLB SCREAMS. I lie Eagle Mills or Rrownsvillo Take First Premium on Woolen Manufactures. Tho Euglo Woolen mills, of Brownsville, Or., occupied tho eeu - ter of the pavilion ut tho state fulr with u beautifully arranged pyramid of their goods. W. R. Kirk, presi dent, and J. Montgomery, salesman ul Portland, attended aud politely set forth their merits. Their ex hibit was a great attraction ut tho fair nnd tho judges after n very closo inspection of nil exhibits pluced tho blue ribbon on the blanket with the big euglo. Tho greatest attention was attracted by tho lluo toxtures of thu wools used, tho combinations of colors and their artistic arrange, ment. Tho samples of chevolts, tweeds, casslmers, plequets, doeskins and broadcloths were tho peer of any goods produced in tho civilized world nnd Oregoulans might well bo proud of them. Tho display of ready mudu cloth ing cut to lit, well sown, In all Btyles, right from the mills, was whnt caught the oyes of all beholders. A largo Htock of these solid goods Is ulwavM to ho' found ut IM and 10(1 Second street, Portland, and at 13. C. Hmall'H, tho Salem clothier. 018 dlt eod v2t - - floppies! Yet Saved. From n letter by Mrs. Ada E.IIurd of drotoi), H. D "was tukou with a bud cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and four doctors gave me un. I gavo myself up, de termined I could notstuy. My hus band was advised to get King's Dis covery for consumption, coughs uud colds. I took eight bottles; It has cured ine and I utu now well and hearty." Trial bottles free at Kry'n drugstore, regular size W)o und (I. WBfmnaiiiin i iiiiiiinwniiMaWBH RKIN We have just received the largest lino of Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings Ever Carried. Come and see thorn while the assortment is good. Our prices nio Rare Bargains Lace Cu.rtains. VHOVKS9IONAI. CARDS. T. RICH VHIK-50N, Attorney at liiw, oltlcoun slnlrsln front imoius of now Bil ih block, corner Commercial nnd Court street , Salem, Oregou. TOtIN a (M1UQN. Attorney nt law O Houinminna 1, Luitu A I111SII K DinK 8 1 lyr uiiuciiug, sueni, ureuen II. K. BONHAM. . N. UAYUKN. W. It. HOLMES. onham, Holmes A Haidisn, Attar J5 neys lit law. Oillco In BusIi'm lilnck, between State unit Court, ou (Jom'l.SL I J. S HAW. M. Y. HUNT. W. II. ritATT. SHAW, 1'llATTA HUNT. Attorneys nt law. Oillco over Capital Nnttoual flank, Salem, Oregou. mlL.MON roitl). attorney ntlaw. Snlom, X Oregon. Olllce up-stulra In rattan's block. AUOY BINGHAM, Attorneys and coiuiHciors ui iaw, ai'icin, uregon. Ine an abstract oltliorccordaof Marlon Hnv count )' including a lot anil block tndox oi Snlom, thoy have special facilities lor ex amining titles to real catate. Business lu tne supremo court anu in ine sinio aepart meats will lecelve prompt nttcutlou. ""U. W 8- MO IT, physician and sur J goon. Oillco lu Eldrldgo Block, Sa turn, urccon. Oillco hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. I K.GAKIIOW, M. I)., t'lirslclnn and y . surgeon, ( nttendluir Cluv'B bos- filial. London, and Itoynl Inllrmary, Edlu mrgii.) Olllce and rcsldonco In First Nn tlNUal bank block. Calls In town or coun try promptly nttonded, Oillco hours 0 to 11 a, in ; l in ;i and 7 to 8.30 p. m. ilw B.I'HILBHOOIC.M D.,Homeopathlst. OflWo 155 Court street: Itcnldeiico 1117 ingii ah btrcet. OeLcnil timctlre. Mpeclal attention given lo diseases or Woniou and children. Dlt. .1. M. ICEi;NE, Donttst, OlUcoover the Whltn Corner, Court aud Com mercial streets. Dlt. T. C. HMITH, Dentist,!)! Slato strcot, Suloin. Or. Finished dulitul uiicm- tlons of every description. Painless opera tions a specialty. -r 11 1MT1II AiulilLnt tlt.i.iu L'niinl , llcntlons and superlutcndeuco lor all classes of buildings. Olllce 2U0 Com mercial St., up stairs. 8. MeNALLY, Architect, New Bush Urovmnu block. Plans and sneelllca- tlom ons of nil classes of of bulldlniiri ou short notice. Supeilntcndencoofwoik promptly ooitfcti nuer. zu-u EJ. McCA UHTLAND.ClvIl Sanitary and . Hydraulic Engineer. V. S. Deputy mineral surveyor. City surveyors olllce, Cottle-l'arkhurst Block, Salem, Oregon, JHUSIN'lfcS OAKDS.I NEW IKON BLACKSMITH BHOP-op. poallo Capitol browery, Commercial biieet, Salem, Otegon. .hum Holm pro pi H tor. HorsoNhoelug, blacksinlthlug aud lcpairingoi an kiiius, u i AH. W1LLAU1), Blacksmith nnd horsc . shour. All woik guaranteed, Shop ou Htuio street, near court uousu. niCMifc BOSS, Blacksmiths, all kinds ol lAi reuniting uud carriage woilc. Wo have In our employ Arthur Ulove, a professional Uorseshoer. Ulvu us u trial. 4-14 JOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Home slioelnguud icpalrlnguspeclalty. tthop at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon. 1) J, LAH8ISN A CO,, Manufacture of all , klndsof vehicles. Hepalrlug a special ly. Mlioji 45 Mtnte street, AB. HMITH & CO., Contractors, Sowcr . Ine, Cornell! Sidewalks, Kxcuvntlng, We: All worn promptly dono, tlnlem, Or. Leave orders Willi Dugau Bros. -t:ld-lm CAKPET-tAYING.-l mako n specialty ol caipet-kowlng and laying; carpots taken up and lelatd with great caro. House cleaning, Leave orders with J. II, Lunn or Iturcii 4 Hon. J. O. LUIIltMAN. "JOHN OKAY. Contractor and bulldor. J Klue Inside nnlshlug a specialty. 485 Commercial street, Halem Oregon, GEO. IIOKYK, Barber nnd Hair dressing parlors. Finest baths It the city. 'M) Commercial street, Halem. i ; FQRBST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded mll1877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE Andl'the Iflncst evorbrerf on tho I'aclflo Coast. Book your order early for choice selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, lftll-dw KotestOrove, Oregon, The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUEAi HILGERS, Successors to John Holm, cor. Commer cial und C'hoineketu streets, Halem, Horse shoelni;aspeclulty. 4Utr THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OJtEOON. ItnUw, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. The host hotel Imtween Portland andHan Kruuclsco. KirsUcluftK In nil IU Biiixilnt. menu. IU tubte uro served Willi the Cho leant JTrultH Orowu lu the Willamette Valley. A, I, WAGNER, Prop. E. C. OJIOSS, and Packer, HUt HU an Court fit. Tua besttneaU delivered Uiull parts of thecltv. Hey There Tlircshcrmcn ! If you need MBglne trimmings, Hlifhl tuxl iubrionton, Injectors, Hteam or watr imalriiiir, Ulieek and globe valves, Itlovr on cocks, Hoe, liiinc, Or any thin else for your ouglue ut 1'ort laud price, cull on DUGAN BROS., Hl Oomiriersliil sired. And we will fit you our In flrt olio Imp-, 1NHUHANOB OOUI UIDTi I fir and Ala- fine. Q J H. BKKLKll, Afeut, Halem, Orejtou always right. in 'A'SSS " .bb PTATVTOH t'ia, in- k ec - -- -- - J. A. R0TAN, Has purchased tho Minto Moliilillislly sell caskots, coflins and all undertaker's supplies cheaper than any ono m balem and lurnish tho hearse treo ot chargo in the city and for funerals at one-half the rate horetoforo charged in the country. CLEAN! If you would bo clean and have your clothes dono up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako thorn to tho SALEM STILUS whero all work is done by white labor and in tho most prompt mannof. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Salem Track 4 Dray lem Iron works. Drays aud trucks may be fouud throughout the davnt tho corner of Stnto nnd Commercial streets. BRICK J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING draining. Decorative Paper Hanging, Kalsomlulug, etc., cot." 202 Commercial street. Residence GO Marlon street, 11. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. Q. PERKINS, General Superintendent. SAJLVBIVI IRON WORKS, SALKM, --.---.. ORBGON. Manufactures HTKAM KNGINEH, Mill Outllts, Water Wheel Governors, Krult Dry Inn Ontllts, Tractlnu Knclncs, Oestlng, otc. Knrm muohlnery mndo and repaired. (li'iunal lurnnts und ninnnfactnreis of the celebratod Wahlstnnn l'alout Jtllddllnus I'urlflcr und Heels. Farm machinery made und repaired. Birr (I PcU, Plumbers and Tinners, 217 Commercial atreet, Salem, Guidon JIoso and Lawn Sprinkler. A complete linn of Btovca nnd Tinware, Tiu moling und plumbing n seeclnlty. Estimates forTlnnlnj; and Plumbing Furnished. Yew Park Grocery - G. D. llADABATJGir Has put In a new took of Groceries, Queenswnro, Food, etc. Produce bought at Highest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed lu all things. Goods delivered to all parts of tho city. Call and give mo a trial. THE - CIvUB LIVERY, FEED AND BALE BTAHLE8. ut 11 nnm lvu 11 All stock left In my caro Bhall reoclvo tho best W il 'PflllP of attention. Telephone No. 21. Cor. Liberty Hi Hi UUULI1J1, UUjJI. ,ul,i porry HtreetB, Salem, Oregon. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street, i-lousis - and - Sign - painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomlnlng, Wall Tlntlijg, etc. Varnishing nnd Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. E, E. SNOW. CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, AND- SHEET IRON Estimates on ull work lu our line. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co. SiihIi, Doors, Winds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House finishing muda to order. New Dltv KILN, by which we can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and High streets, Kulem, Oregon. Sasli arid I Door Eactory Front Street, Salem, Orogon. Tho bcHt. cIuhs of work in our lino ut pricoa to compote with tho lowost. Only tho bostinatoriiil uaod Radabngli & Cros sail, State btreet Livery, lies! UIgs and Htock. Hoarding and feed Manic. 41 Hlate street. MOKGAN & 3VCEAJ)J!3, Truck & Dray Lino. Joh1 tcaiim and protui'l work 1 our stronghold. OR SHINE, YOU WANT YOUR FLOOR WELL COVERED, LUNN. AN 13 AND- ORGANS - ' --MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. FINEST LINP. LOWEST PRICES. Installments from ?5 per month up. Wholesale, nnd Retail. P. H. EASTON & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. Hend Quarters for the Salem Orchestra. dw Undertaker. hearse and will hereaftor 8-25-lm-dw LAUXDJIY Liberty btreot. Co. DRAYS AND TRUCKS ulwuys ready for ordere, Soil nnd deliver wood, hay, coal nnd luniher. Of fice, State, St.. unnoultoSit. A LARGE SUPPLY OP THE best quality of brick at the yards near Penitentiary. BURTON EROS. balem, Oregon. Oillco WORKERS. IOO Ohemukatu fc$trt, M.T. RINEMAN UKALKH IN Staple and Fancy (iroccrfc Crockery, UUmwarn, hntntM, Woeddn and Willow ware. All kinds ori.illl frnl, AUpveuvialjlesnari fruits In tliolr momuiii. "Highest I'rlce paid for country luodiice.' Wollit usliure of your patronage, H-U JtiHUUi sireel A. J. SHIMP, M. D.f Phymeinn nnd Surgeon, Uteol I'hllndrlphla.J ELECTRICITY IS THE TRUK EXEMY Of alt Chronic. Illieuinotlo, illood, Drain aud uvrvnu iIuwism. Every vurieiv ol fniuitla iIUcm.mi yield In electricity sfinr ll oilier modes of treatment have fulled. Thirteen year clluiwl tuwrlmce. OtMce J Commercial (rt, 5 !M Sm II 1