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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1891)
,.. If! Iff W V I1E CAPITAL JOIMAL hytvDNESUAY,- TtBMH OK SUBSCRIPTION. .18 00 . bO . 150 SK --...Tonvtiv ,nt DELIVERY BY CARRIER. iiwtions will bo mnde on 1st and 15th fffin. 8ubcrlbcrs will please leave mScrej, h m to cnuso no deloys lu iFt.m!inn rtAHTTAT. .InltllNAT. rteU- Srecclves the afternoon nsboolated ggatepalcheo. UaLBBBT ft FATTEEtSON, Dealers in urocenes, urockery,- Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Rrushes. Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Kan Baking Powder. K. H. Mathews' new dresmaking parlors Cottle Block. First class work no delay, no stairs to climb, shirts made to order. TWO WEDDINGS. r.vptits Hint Involve Some of Our liest Families. Social i A very nice wedding took place at 11:30 a. in. at the residence of Hon. J. Murphy, clerk of the supreme Smrt. Tiie contracting parties were liss Ellzubelh L. Church, dauglitcr Mrs. Murphy, and L. T. Clark.of be lltm ot woouwaru a uuirtf, oi Portland. The ceremony was per- riued by Dr. Corwiu, of the Con- iegatioual ehuicli, in parlors taste Uy decorated for the occasion. he uuptiaV bell was of rare roses pd generous size, while the luncli- bn to which the reporter wns gen- taly invited but could not panic tatewas such as only the hostess' iiWera prepare. There were pres- lutof Salem people only Miss Edna ioody and Miss Beatrice fcsheltou nil Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr. IThd Portland party was composed t Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Suylor, Mrs. kton, sister of the groom and her feon Gaylord; Mr. and Mrs. Church, Dr. and Mrs. Qiesy, aud MissHattie Jhurch. They accompanied the vedding party to that city, where (hey will reside, on the 1 o'clock rain. A tour of the Sound will be uade by Mr. and Mrs. Clark. ANOTHER. Another marriage among Salem's st people today was that of Jessie .Denhain to W. A. Hamilton, at 11 a. m., Rev. E. S. Bollinger ofli- llating. The contracting parties ok the 1 o'clock train for a trip in lie Souud country and British Co- iinuln. Mr. Hamilton is a popular Balem busiuebs man, of the loan Hid real estate firm of Fear & lamilton. The bride came to Sa. em about two yeais ago and like ter husband, has many friends in he city. Her former home was lerraont. h'E Ark Onto You. An Albany bper has a habit of getting in all 6e shadows it can on Salem. We fin return the compliment by re producing one of its own, shadow Mctures of Albany: "People are Balking that it is not necessary in irder to produce good times for Very body to be speculating in real Mate. Outsiders judge of a town 6o much by that, an idea that Is all yet growth demands a reas onable movement in this line, as lur citizens are now nrettv well trough straightening up matters or fro or three years ago. What a city eeds in this direction is a good mar- let of real estate) for bulldlnc pur- ones and not so much for specula- ion. As we butm we must increase nr factories in order to furnish em ployment for now comers." A Chess Player. T. O. Barker Iceutly had an invitation to play at he great living figure chess tourna ment which took place at Portland t evening, but owing to bubiuess gagemeuts was compelled to de- Mr. Barker is looked upon as Peof the best players of t)ils court- 'game on the Pacific coast, mid it ill be remembered that two years' Ro he was one of the few who de-l f-Xed the wonderful mechanical PureAh Jeeb, at the exposition. 6oul 1 undoubtedly have carried ' 1 tosh honors had lie atteuded the ,e't evening. i - awikeiC'kntRvtk. Tho Can- ""lily Railway Co. has decided to li,lea rato that will meet the inainl of the public for lower fares, -- "i is low enougti for even tno nooi children. The leduted rate. " can rnlv he had In boil aof. W orJ3.00,orbooksof30fornoo,,froul MuUu0Ulnh cou'llty. 'Jgued L1,l?"dUlctorH'oronbe9UVe.ril1 "'! submitted. A. F. Sears att'y Mudent at the ofllce of tho Salem anl Co. IjfcoHioiiATiQNP Frank J. , -roueh of Eueene. ft. P. Hmmtnn 'QdWni. L. Houston of Junction ''tyi Incorporate Tb f!rniil..H,.ns- fa E'ectrleund MauufaeUirliiPiMni. lraoy.ro,. mar)Uf..Plnr Bn. , nf. "e C rouch patent Improved safely ; -j-aiun. riaee of businw.Eoi'ene. paleniee, ai Ainiiaviiir, ut, ivi oi s,oek. Sl.omnnn n-i... -,.... J onewlck Irrigation Co. of Port-1 wUtock 260,000,ia3 filed arllules. Have vnn n,...i i. ... t .' I Tror rne dojn of II. KIah'm Or. iov ,-eacn Bitter. 10J4 31 "The Best."w, m. Drown a Co. TUE BLIND SCHOOL. Superintendent Capweli Given nn Hour's NoticoJto Show Why She Should Not He Removed. "There is trouble at tho state In stitute lor the blind." Tho trouble Is between tho state board and Superintendent Capweli. Tho state board seems to think there is no way out ot the matter but to remove Miss Capweli. Tho state board of charities and corrections has never completed its investigation, has never made a re port, and has never "reported every thing in good order," aud its iuves tigation is still peudiug. To cut the whole matter short, the state board of education, of which Mr. McElroy is head manager, rec ord keeper, and pretty much all-in-all, decided very suddenly to remove Miss Capweli. At 3 p. m. Tuesday she received the following note from the beard: Office of the State Board") of Education, V Salem, Or., Oct. 12, 1891 J Mies Olive M. Capweli, Salem, Or.: You are hereby notified to be, aud appear before the statu board of edu cation, i8 the board of trustees for the institute for the blind of the state of Oregon, at the state house, in the city of Salem, Or., at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m., of Oct. 13th, 1891, then and there to show cause before said board, if any exists, why you should not lie removed from the superintendency of the said Institute. By order of the board, tills I2th day of October, '891. E. B. McElroy, Secretary of Board. Miss Cipwell appeared aud refused to resign, as it hail beeu intimated to her would be acceptable by the board, and simply asked thatcharges against her be presented in writing. The board informed her that she could have until Wednesday morn ing to decide whether to resign or be removed. The board had evidently decided to remove her aud thus end its dlfilculties with the blind insti tute. Public opinion stems to be that tho state board of education has weakened its hold on the people's confidence by its action lu this mat ter. The public know that an inves tigation of the management of the blind school has been going on and is not completed. The public know that the investigation was not of Superintendent Capweli, but of de fects in the administration of this state institution. Furthermore the investigation was brought about iu the best interests of the school and it was by Miss Capwell's efforts that the school has secured a set of rules for its government. In the face of these facts the state board of education on an hour's notice and with no charges before them, demand Miss Capwell's re moval at a Star Chamber session. The public can only conclude that the board is not so much concerned about improving the service at the blind school, or advancing the inves- tiuation there, or securing any re forms there of any abuses, as it is in pioteeting itself, and that the only way to protect itself is to remove Superintendent Capweli. This is not a creditable attitude for the board to get itself into. It will not s-atisfy the people to merely remove Miss Capweli. THE BOARD went lo the blind school this morn intr and met Miss Capweli und the Misses McFadden. The entire force tendered their resignations, and those of Miss Capweli nnd Miss Alice McFadden were accepted. Rev. E. S. Bollinger of tho Evan gelical church was chosen superin tendent of the institute for the blind aud will take charge at once. He is a gentlemen of the highest character aud integrity, and well qualified for any educational work in htato In stitutions. The resignation of Miss McFadden was dated Oct. 0. Mrs. Lille F. Bollinger is elected matron, and Mrs. S. B. Barcelo asslstuut matron. Miss Capwell's resignation is dated Oc. 14. To a reporter of The Journal she stated she had only resigned on promise of tho board to make a complete change In the corps of employes. SUTKKMK COURT. Salem, Oct. 13. On motion of Geo. E. Chamber Iain C. A. Beach wa9 admitted to practice upon certificate fiora the supreme court of Nebraska. State of Oregon, reap., vs. Chas, O'Neil, upp.; appeal from Multuo iuuu county; argued and submitted. W. T. Hume attorney for resp.; A. F. Sears attorney for app. Catherine Putnam, app., ve. '6oulhi.ru Pacitic R. It. Co., resp.; .P,.i on. I cni, initial It. tt. jjeekmau aud F. B. Watson attor- de-'.. fhr nnn-L,. L. McArthur at- torney for resp. Kalem. Oct. 14. . ,,,,, , ' n w ,,. . ,',..'' ' ' i fur reap., T. J. Grisler att'y foa npp. T. S. McDauiel, app., vh. E. J. Maxwell, resp.; appeal from Mult- nnmuh ceuuty: argued and sub mitted. J. J. Johnson att'y for app ; A. F. Sears, att'y for reap. "The BKS-r."-Oregon Peach Bit t'iv. Address the manufucturerand "Tlie ItCSlVUv m. U-otrnCo. Packino Up. Much fruit Is be ing jwokfcd up by Farrar & Co. for the Eastern markets, but the best can still he had at their store. Sup Rttgo cbeete Sroat 4 Gile. BAKING POWDER FACTS. Brought Out by the Official Government Tests. Parity of Food Demanded by the People Which Raking Powder Will Give It? Krom Chicago Tribune. Tho public is always responsive to suggestions about the food it eats. Great interest has been taken in the Investigations made by tho United States and Canadian governments and by the different boards of health to show the purity or impurity of milk, baking powders, spices, and other nrticles of daily use iu the culiuary department of our house hold?. Just now the subject of baking powder is claiming public attention. We nil desire pure and wholesome bread, and this cannot be had with the use of impure or poisonous bak ing powder. There can be no longer any question that all the cheaper, lower grades of baking powder con tain either alum, lime, or phosphutic acid. 'The official analyses by the United States and Canadian governments have.therefore been studied with in terest aud have pretty clearly estab lished the facts upon this subject. The United States government re port gives the names of eighteen well-known powders, some of them advertised as pure cream of tartar baking powders, that coutain alum. The report shows that the Royal baking powder was found the high est in leayening strength, evolving 1G0.0 cubic inches of gas per single ounce of powder. There were eight other biauds of cream of tartar powders tested aud their average strength was 111.5 cubic iuches of giis per ounce of powder. The Canadian government inves tigations were of a still larger mini-' ber of powders. Tho Royal baking powder was here also shown the puiest aud highest iu strength, con taining 129.32 culdc iuches of leav eniug' gas per ounce of powder. Nine other cream of tartar powders were tested, their average strength being reported tobe 89 cubic iuches of gas per ounce. These Hgures are very instructive to the practical housekeeper. Tbey indicate that the Royal baking pow der goes more than 33 per cent, fur ther in use than the others, or is one-third more economical. Still more important than this, however, they prove this popular article has been brought to the highest degree of purity for to its superlative purity tills superiority in strength is due and couFequeutly that by its use we may be insured the purest and most wholesome food. The powders of lower strength are found to leave large amounts of Inert matters in the food. This fact is emphasized by the Ohio state food commissioner, who, while finding the Royal practically pure, found no other powder to contain less than 10 per cent, of Inert or foreign matters. The public interest in this question has likewise caused to be made in vestigations by our local authorities. Prof. W. S. Haines, of Rush Medi cal college, consulting chemist of the Chicago board of health, has found results similar to those reported by the national and Canadian authori ties. Dr. Haines says: Rush Med. Col., Chicago. I have recently obtained samples of the chief baking powders in the market, and have subjected them to careful chemical examination to determine their purity, wholesome ness, and leavening power. As the result, of my tests, I find the Royal baking powder superior to all the others In every respect. It Is en tlrely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, aud lu bak ing it gives off a greater volume of leayening gas than any other pow der. It is, therefore, not only the purest, but also the strongest pow der with which I am acquainted. "Walter S. Haines, M. D., Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. The statistics show that there is used iu the manufacture of the Royal bakiug powder more than half of all the cream of tartar con sumed in the United States fur all purposes. The wonderful sale thus indicated for the Royal baking pow dergreater than that of all other bakiug powders combined 1b per haps even a higher evidence than that already quoted of tho superiori ty of this article, aud of its indis ableness to modern cookery. Martin Kelly, a San Francisco ward politician, refused to pay a hackman for driving him Lome from a saloon, and then took a shot at the driver. An elegant line of gold pens, and holders just opened at Dear born's book store, Neuchatel cheese Sroat & Glle. Clark & Eppley have a new sup ply of fruit Jars. ill KM, BIERS. At the family home, cor- tier of Chemeketa and Liberty streets, at 12:15 a. in., Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1691, of hemorrhage, Ljydla June Biers, wife of Nicholas Hlera, aged 44 year. Deceased bad been in falling health for some time, but Saturday she was feeling qulto well. Monday she su tiered a hemorrhage of the lungs, and since then she declined rapidly. Mr. Biers leaven a Lust and, sou and daughter to mourn. She wan a sister of C, M. and Ji V. Churchill, Mrs. Geo. F. Smith and Mrs, An drew Smith, of (Ills city, LOCAL AND PKRSO.NAL. Reduced fares will soon boom property sales toward tho fair grounds. M. M. Hale of Multnomah county, 80 years of age, has been brought to tho asylum. T. J. Cronise, of tho Croulse & Cooko job printing house, Is Iu Portlahd today. Damon Brr., the new cash gorcers, expect to open tneir uanu. Boine new store some day this week. A marriage license has beeu issued to Charles E. Blscouer, age 24, and Miss Mary A. Jones, age 10, by con sent of her parents. Pearl Harris, of West Salem, n 10-year-old daughter of a farmer, broke her leg below the ,kneo while play ing Tuesday afternoon. A lady says that white panslcs and delicate tea roses set in n small bottle of red ink will become beau tifully voiuedwlth redsome llowers taking a fine red blush nil over. E. G. Beardsley, accountant at the Scotch mills, has been laid up the past week with throat trouble, but Is at his post again. Dr. Corwln was suddenly called to Portland Tuesday evening by the death of his little seveu-year-oldson, who has beeu ill for some time, J, B. Newport, of Montana, is in tho city looking up ills brother N. M. Newport, who lie has not seen for twelve years. A man by name of Barrow lost a horse Tuesday evening near tho Governor Moody farm four miles south of Salem. The horse dropped dead. Deputy County Clerk Sherman is winning quite a reputation as in ven tor of gander sociables. The only question is how a sociable composed exclusively of ganders can mauage to be sociable at all. At the Salem Rod and Gun club shoot Tuesday, C. D. Gabrielson won the medal. The lecoid was not up to the average but the shoot was well atteuded. Tho next meet ing will be better, as tho sports were slightly demoralized by live bird shooting. Marriage licenses have been Issued to L, G. Clarke, of Portland, aue 35, aud Miss Elizabeth L. Church, of Salem, age 22; also to W. A. Hamil. ton, age 29, and Miss Jessie S. Den ham, ago 25. The three latter par ties are all of Salem. From the number of Salem school teachers that have been sicK, some might conclude this was a sickly climate. Such is not the case. The school teacher's work is very confin ing aud few school teachers take sufficient physical exercise to keep in good coudiciou physically. Wielding the rod is not practiced much. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER. J 3 Backeustoe and wife to J L Gelott and Kate Carr, u wj wj sec 7, t 9 s 2 e, ?2100. First National bank of Sulam,. to W C Kantuer, It 10 Dorrauco fruit farms, i590. Same to C A Bowninn, It 11 Dor rauce fruit farms, $425. Uriah Whitney and wife to Win H H Darby 1 3-5th acres lu nw cor uer of se of sec 8 t 9 s 1 w, $1. Geo O Guerln and wife to Annie E Cline ej of prt of J B Ducharme, d 1 c, tp 5 s I w, 1 a, $000. S S Martin aud wife to Minerva Etta Wagner, it 10, blk 33, Queen Auuond, Sulem, $100. P S Knight and wife to Henry Heokmau, ej blk 20, Capital Park, $250. J B Tyson nnd wlje to Geo O Mc Ilwaln, nj It 0, sec 14, tp 0 s, 1 w, 08.21 a, $2100. Lydla A Kelley, a widow, to Fred Collins, 15 u; Lydia Kelley d 1 c, tp 0, 7, s, 2 w, $700. R P Baise and wife to G F Smith, It 5, 0, 7, blk 10, Boise's second ad to Salem, $1200. Deafness Can't be Cured by local applications, us they can not reach the dieeused portion of the ear. There Is only one wuy to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inllamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heuring, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, uud unless the Influmatinn can be taken out and tills tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of deufnets (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure ny taking Hill's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co,, Toledo.O, Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Dill pickles at Sroat & Gile. Brewster & White, the Court' street commission house now oiler at wholesale and retail, three grades of flour, hay by bale or ton, outs, barley, wheat, grouud and feed. Free delivery and prices the lowest. 10-12 4t DSPRICE'S np0 Baking UJLJPowden Dssd ia Uillions of Hom$ 40 Years the. Stsndart, ofr r.ttf uWfrif StffRas Goth tlio method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant mil refreshing to tho tnsto, and acta 'e:itly yet promptly on thoKidnoys, Liver nnd Bowels, clennses tho sys- cm effectually, dispels colds, Iiead- e!'8 and fevers nnd cures habitual j .itipelion permanently. Porealo i 50c nnd SI bottles by all .'JFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO, CtL. lKV.lt F KY If 11 YORK. t.V. Tho Worltl rnrlchod. The facilities of the present day foi Jic production of everything that will 'or.duce to the material welfare and :oiafortof mankind ore almost unlim ted. and illicit Syrup ofFigs was first produced the world was enriched with the oi;!y perfect laxative known, as it .s the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste w prompt and effectual to cleanse .lu system gently in the Spring-time jr, In fact, at r:iy time, aud the better t is known tt:e i: ore pooular it be so.aes. IIOTHL AMR VALF. "willajiette" It S D Fulton and wife, Dallas. J FEshelman, Stnttlo. J M Sabin, S F. 1IJ Crouse, E B Watson, S II Green, J M Lewis, "W T Davis, B Go-iler, Juo S Meek, W H Baylor and wife, J II Andrews, A Laraborti Portland. J H Towuscnd and wife, Dallas. J L Rumbarger, W V.. Win N Ketchum, Chicago. Ben Berglleld, New York. W H Hunt, Mill City. J H Lamb, Salem. A W Duucau, Astoria. J Mechie, F Field, Wheeling. J Manning, Weatherford, Gervals. AS Lyuan, Washington. "cook." Geo Koboth and wife, Astoria. J Manuiug, D Weatherford, W U ison, W S Taylor, Gervals. I Geretts, II M Clinton, A K Mattoon, W Willren, Portland. A E LaRocque, J S Vandelum, E P Benty, F Fellor, It Whitney, J W Beets, Buttevllle. D R Cochran, Baker City. Chas Atwood aud wifo, Marlon. Jas B Gregg, Red Oak. J West, Clatsop. DCOgilvie.SF.. W Barth, Mt Angel. S D Ewiug, Hubbard. Ed Wade, Sclo. O A Towsloy, city. Tho Price of Snnu. Editor Jeurnal: O wine to false reports published in regard to prico of sai id, as a protection to our uusincss and for tlm benefit of all contractors, svo publish our prices, which are tho same to all. For one and one-fourth yard loads iu business parts of the city on largo contracts, $1.25; in city limits, $1.50. In additions lonii.-t aro increased to one and one-half yards, tho prico being from two to two dollars and twenty-iivo cents, owing to distance to haul. Parties interested had better cut this out aud carry tho truth in their hats, if they cannot in their heads. Come In and see us. Goodhue & Wild. 10-10 tf You Will' Mibs It. Ladles if you do not take iu the richest fine art embroidery exhibit over shown on the coast at Geo. C. Will's sewing machino parlors, two doors north of P. O. Open all day and evening. 10 12tf ' m For Rent. Good olllco room on ground floor. Apply at Journal olllce. A Delicate Suiueot. Whether In robust or delicate health, the meals at Hellenbrand'u take the cake. Hamburg tela iu Jelly 'Sroat & Gile. Nothing special to oiler at Clark & Eppley's, but a general lino of groceries at bed rock prices. New lot imported table delicacies Just in today at Sroat & Gile. "The Ilest." Win. llrown 4 Co. Help but Don't Coerce, To belli nature in IU ellbrU to throw oir the trammel ol iIImuuu U, of oouree, the Irgitlmate method ol medication. ThU method It, unlbrtuuutely, loo oflhe di verged Irani und help perverted lu coer cion. Druntlc, excclTo purtfliiK m mi. tlouhledly the mot frt-ouent lorm of co ercion ol tbl nort The buwtU are forced, literally wrenched Into nctlou. Of louree till liucoomnanled br much irrlnlnv tuiln and micceeded by exhauiiUou, which leave the organs ol evacuation In untitle Ineouv f alible with tubterjueni retfiilurlly und v Ivlty. The but ntuteoftbut mun or wom an who uei dnutio rathartlnt for count tuition U decidedly woree than the lint, lliwletter's Hloinacb Ulttent la tbetlnuU lazatlre lu exuieuce.ilucelt produce the neeaiui out no aunonual action, U progrea- ?rog-re renxlb ne. not Murupi iu HTuiioti,aui iirengin. ena Instead ol weakening the organ up- on Which It ftcu. Ue It for malarial, kid ney, rbtuntatlo aud dyipeptlo allmeuu, UNDER Ladies' Underwear New arrivals of the latest stylos at prices that must suit all. Dross Trimmings Tho latest novelties and styles known in tho East. Boys may bo had (nnd sometimes girls) for ordlnnry service at wages, or tiponindeuture, (to work, attend school, and bo brought up somewhat as your own;) nnd children may be had for legal adoption. Address, E. T. Dcoley, Supt. Oregon Boys' nud Girls' Aid Society, Portladd, Ore gon. io-8-tr ST I RATION innBVmtniiiHMiw "" ' in Afiltcts half tho Amerlofiu people yet tlnire Is only ono preparation ot SttrsumrHla that nets on tlio bowels mul reaches this Import ant trouble, ami that ii Joy's Vcgetublo Sar Mpuiilln. U relieves It In U hours, nud mi wcuslonnl dosu prevents return Wo refer by permission to C. E. Klktngtoii, 12& 1-ocust Aemic, San Krnuclsco; J. II. llrown, l'eta luma; II. 8. Whin, Geary Court, Buu Frau Cisco, and hundreds of others who havo used tt in constipation. Ouo letter Is a samplu of hundred. Elklngtou, u rites: "Ihuxobeen for ) ears kubject to bilious headaches nud roustlpatlou. Have been so bad for a year bnck haio had to talto a physio ovory other nil?ht or clso I would havo a headache. After tnVlnir onobottloof J. V. 8 , 1 am In splendid shape. It has douo wonderful things tor me." Isins Vesetab,e JUy Sarsaparilla Mostmodorn, most efftcthe, largest bottle. same price, (1.00, six for fOO. For snip by Dau'l J. Fry, 225 Com treet. JOHN HUGHES, Dealor in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wnll Pa nor and Kordor, Artists' Ma terials, Liino, Hair. Nails aud Shingles, Hay. Feed aud Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Et, NEW A1JVKRTISEMKNT8. Fine Chicks . Tho undersigned Iiuh about lltty tine Plymouth Hock chlclcN for nulo. They aro f'liro bred, large Nl70, bciiutirul reamer, 'rice Vi per trio, delivered at Jouunai. of. flee or express olllco, Addri'Mt K. HUPHR, Hulcm, Oregon, Williams & Hudson, wyi Htato street, HAND-MADi: I'HIJNCII OANDIIS And fruit of nil ItlndH In henson. Also tho Illicit brand of clgur nnd tobacco. 10 13 ills Nursery, Silver, Italian and Petite Trune trees for sale. One and two years old, 1 to 8 feet high. Kxtra well rooted and Hpeclul cure taken In digging. Also u cholco lot of yearling grape of tho followlug varlutfe: Royal MU6Cudlne, Concord, Ilrlghtoii, Delwnro, loua, -Moore'H, Diamond, Niagara, Jllnck Hamburg, 1'ockllngton, vergene. Hold ut living price. Aildres 1U 1 dw it 11, A1XHN, rJIIverton, Ore. -:- Sab Boat House, -:- Roat office foot ofTrndo atreet, Pleasure and hunting bouU. Ruled lo, CHAS. H. McCLANE, Propr INHURAMUIS C o m p u n y . Klro and Ala. rlne. (J. W. I1KKLKR, Agent, Hulcm. Oregon BUTLER'S. BOOK, 1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Elegant Bindings, Published in 3 Languages, Popular Prices. FIRST EDITION. 100,000 COPIES, The only Authentic Work by GEN. BENJ. P. BUTLER. Kxcluslve territory and liberal terms given to reliable agent. Accompany up. fmcniiuu lor territory wmi i lor prosiieo u, THE J, DEWING CO,, San Franc'sco, - - Cal, Exi'eulor's Notice. VTOTIOK U hereby given to all whom tt i may concern, that the undersigned have been duly appointed by the county court of Marion coun'y, Oregon, coex ecu tors of the last will and teatarneiit, aud e. tatoo Calvin Neai, late of said county, de ceaaed. And all persons having claims against aald ette are hereby notined 1 prevent them duly verified, lo the under, signed, at their home utar Turner, lu ald county, within six months from the dato of ihU nollce. And oil persons Indebted to aald estate are requested lo make Imme diate settlement thereof to the uuderslgued Dated, blsMptrnttr 17. IU ANN KIJHAllrVrU NKAI BIT M Co-Uiecutor of said eUit. 3I0SQUITE CRASS HtsdforssUluIartf or small quntltle. !snw S cetiU pur pound, (...rresumd ence solicited. ' ? UfcllUMNU, Htiaw u ton. Oron. I NEW ZEALAND .H. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents " Underwear COST. CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO., Opera House Block:. CLEAN! If yotiAvould bo clean and hayo your clothes douo Up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako thorn to tho SAIjIUI steam laundry where all work iB done by whito labor nnd in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Streot. BRICK & b1 State Street Livery. Hext HIrh nnd Stock. Hoarding nud Feed Htublo. ilHIiitOKtrcut, ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South ofWIllamette Motol, SA.IyIIVl - - - ORBQON L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yani. Ths Beit Box Stall and Corral In the I'lty, Uiuoi, imniiy norsoHa specialty. (In reur Willamette hotol.) SAbltM, - - - OKUOON W.M. DeHAVEN, Hoarding - and - Sale - Stable. One (lor west of Limit's Dry Hoods storo onHluto struct. Oulut family tenuis, Hmo lu I attention paid to transient Block, :ltl MOItGrAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Lino. Good ttnmsl aud nroinnt work Is our stronghold. J. F.WH1TE, EXPJtESS AND TJtUCK LINK. llnullnif of all kin da. Dent work. Wukoii nt five ry train. SUTTON & SON, KxprcHH and Itiitf j,'Utf. Do haullnif nnd quick delivery to all parts of tho city with promptness und euro, lcavo orders at it. M.WuueAUo. THE WILLAMETTE, BALEM, OJiJSGON. Untes, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. The bent hotel between Portland und Han Krunclsoo. I'lrst-chuw In nil lu appoint menu. Its tables are served with the CiolccHt JfntltH Grown In tho Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. M.T. RINEMAN IIKAI.KK IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, (Jims ware, Inmp, Woedtn und Willow ware. All kinds nfiulll feed. Also vrireUbleuud fruits lu their sfusou, "Highest l'rlce paid fur country produce. Wesollolt usbuieofyour patronage. tM I WHUte street I! 2oftluiltreslderirlou In the oily on COUhT 8TWBUT, Hj-Ahektl Forutr of block, between llth aadlbtti streets, one bioak Irani elfctilo line, lour blocks from Cenurr and HUitu hi ear lines snd Kust trnlein school Price fMX) for both or fliuu for rorueruud liato for lu side Kucli lot Iim 70 foot fniutag on COURT STREET. Innmreofilie iiltEOdN nimikkiiv no . Onlc 1'iis, (join nud Iheuitkfctu streets UUSIAln. or of an. KmiI KjilMtM flrti. n. 11 s BU;lou,0ion,lmclly, t- bju W B A. R For Ladies and Children. LUNN. -AT- Pianos and Organs AND --MUSICAL MMiCIIANJT8E. FINEST LINF. LOWEST PItlCES. Installments from ?5 per month up. Wholesale nnil Hetnil. P, H. EASTON k CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. Head Quarters for the Salem Orchestra, dw !P5B A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE best quality of brick at tho yards near Penitentiary. BURTON BROS. balem, Oregon. ITAItM lORSALE. na) ncrcs of best stock and trull hind In Orcison for snlo at n biirituln. Will nell In lotB to suit mirchiMor. Address or call tin O. J. HI IIISL, KulghU, Ore. Ncnr Silver Crock Knlls. 7 83m EX K. HALL, Paper Hunger. Leave ordomt;UlobncalKHtntUxclmiij(0 J. H. HAAS, TJIE WATCHMAKER, 2I5K Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. (Noxt door to Klein's.) Specialty of Upcctnnles, uud repairing Clocks. WutchM uud Jewelry. Those Afflicted With tho habit ol using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Cun obtain it COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TJIK KBELEJ INSTITUTE, Ofllco Cor. Third nnd Madison HU.. Port land, Or, Cull ur write. Strictly confidou. tlul. VJULLIVH cO CO., Merchant Tailors. A full line of Imported and domestic woolens. Ahum complete mock of gents' fiirnlshlug good. All the latent styles) 815 Commercial street. DUGAN BROS', ir . IIIIU lIVULlllj. VUII Wholesale and retail dealers in STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. VsUCniniuerelal street. Telephone No. SI BRICK AND TILE. Vnr flrst-olttM buu J made brink and tllu, goto MURPIIV & DESABT. Iirw supply on band. Krarlitir ground, bUtlem, 724 BALED HAY! Wo Ijavo hevy stok of oxtrn quality of lifts at th lowest prtces. T. HURROWB, &V,&t Oiwiattilai Hi,, ! - iStirirtsTn hiri fir inMis"iniiii