Evening capital journal., January 08, 1892, Image 3

- - avu" v '
We begin invoicing
our stools
TAN. 15th
And up to that timo we will sell all H es of goods at
SLAUGHTER PRICES.
Including especially carpets and mattings.
J.H.L
REMEMBER WE OFFER BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS.
m
LOCAL AND l'KRSONAL.
HIE CAPITAL JIMML.
FRIDAY, JAN. 8. 1892
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Tliey do not Import green cbeeze
from the moon, but
JONES & BERNARDI
Mnl:e the best French randies and
confectionary known to the trade.
Try it.
LOCAL DATES.
Jan. 22. County Farmer's Alliance.
The Tammany Clo n. The
meeting of tho Salem Democrats
to organize a club was well at
tended at Diamond's linll last
evening for the purpose of effecting
organization. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman Row
ley, who stated the purpose of the
meeting. The following officers
were then elided: Martin Rowley,
president; flm, Miller, vice-president;
Napoleon Davis, recording
Kcretaiy; C. A. Beach, correspond
ing secretary; D. J. Fry, treasurer;
John Gray, sergeant-at-arms. The
following committees were appoint
ed by the chairman: Committee on
conMitutlon and by-laws, Mr. Dib
ble, Geuige Downing ai.d Dr. Mptt;
c mmitteo o tceuio n ball, D. J.
Fiy, T. B. Wait, D. H. Mohney,
1 he following delegates were nomi
nated by Mr. D'Aicy and elected to
the state convention to be held in
Portland, January, 8th and Oth;
Mc-srs Fry, Mohney, Rowley and
Duvis. It was moved that the
officers of the club act as the execu
tive conmittee. Jts. Albvrt and
Dr. Griffith, on behalf of the Vatol
dia club, tendered the use of the
club rooms for the next meetiug.
The meeting adjourned, to meet
next Thursday night intheVatol
dia club rooms. Following is the
committee on establishing a paper:
Martin Rowley, D. J. Fry, Mayor
D'Arcy, Geo. H. Downing, and
Napoleon Davis. Thp committee
made no report. Mr. Rowley sajs
that at present the prospects are
about as favorable as they could be
for a Democratic paper.
m
How to Grow. The only way
for Salem to make any permanent
growth is to secure more manufac
tures to give employment to her
people. New industries and enter
prises must be developed in any
legitimate way. Good roads must
be secured reaching out. into the
country. At least ten thousand
dollars of the city taxes for 1892
should be expended upon our prin
cipal business streets. The people
who pay city taxes are entitled to
have the bentfit of some perman
ent Improvements.
Welcome to Salem. The Ore
gonian says: Miss Dr. A. F. Jeflrey,
of Cleveland, Ohio, who recently
came to Oregon to visit her cousin,
Hon. Jeff Myers, of Linn couuty,
and other relatives, has decided to
locate in this state permanently,
and having been granted a license
by tho state board of medical ex
aminers, she will open an office at
Baletn.
UNION PAUIFIO UUILTY.
The Oregon Railway Commission Finds
a Verdict Agninst the Rail
way Company.
the official report,
Before the Board of Railroad Com
missioners of the State of Oregon.
Salem, Or., Jan. 6, 1892.
In ttie matter of tho accident to
Union Pacific train No 1, of De
cember 29, 1891, two and one-half
miles west of LaGrande, Oregou,
resulting in the death of R. E
Law, Geo. Miller, Artnur ouinnu
ami Mackiakl.
The board, after having visited
the scene of the wreck and after
having read the testimony of wit
nesses taken by Commissioner Hum
llton at La-Grande on December 80,
1891, make the following finding of
fact:
1. We find from the evidence
i hat Union Pneillo train N. 1,
which was wrecked on the evening
of December 29, 1S91, about two and
one-half miles west of LuGrande,
Oregon, was a passenger train pulled
by engine 609, of about 50 tons
weight, and assisted by engine 1293,
which was a consolidated engine of
about 80-tons weight; that engine
1293 was the head engine, and at
the time of the accident the train
was making from twenty to twenty
five miles per hour.
2. That the place where the acci
dent occured is on an ascending
grade, and on a 7 or 8 degree curve,
that the rails were of 55 lb. steel.
3. That the tank of engine 1293,
baggage and mail, and engine 609
were derailed, and thrown from the
grade, down the embankment, and
that Engineer R. E. Law, and Geo.
Miller, his fireman, were Instantly
killed by being crushed in the
wreckage, and that Arthur Suman
and Mackiskl, received injur
ies thereby, which resulted in death
shortly afterwards.
4. That the Union Pacific com
pany is chargeable with negligence
in using on passenger trains, engines
of tho weight ad character or
engine 1293 on any division
where sharp curves abound, and
where its schedule time is over fif
teen miles per hour, and that said
wreck was caused by said negligent
conduct, and that said persons lost
their lives by reason thereof.
By Colvig, Clow, and Hamilton,
Commisslone rs.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COURT.
Thompson Liquor License Case De
ferred Till Next Thursday.
Bill Peddler. A young man
was taken before the city recorder
Thursday night, charged with scat
tering handbills without license.
He pleaded guilt' and was fined
$15. Only the licensed bill poster
has a right to peddle bills.
Style. Ifyou like oysters In any
Style known to the nrt of cookery
go to Hellenbrand'e.
JAN. 7. afternoon.
Perry Nye, road supervisor, was
directed to build a bridge on the
Salem and Buena Vista road, as
petitioned for by John Kelsehurch
etal.
In the matter of tho petition of
R. M. Thompbou to Bell spirtuous
liquore In Turner precinct, motion
to quash petition not sustained.
Matter now comes for bearing on
petition and remonstrance. There
are 100 names on the petition and
112 on the remonstrance. The mat
ter comes for hearing Tuesday.
Percy Nye was directed to build
bridge referred to in petition of John
Kelsehurch.
JAN. 8. forenoon.
In matter of Golden road, view
ers' report read second time and
ordered established upon compliance
with provisions of report.
In matter of Salem and Macleay
road, vie wets' report was read
second time and read ordered estab
lished. In the matter of the application
of Wm. Stevens et al. for relocation
of county road near Mebama,ordered
that petition be dismissed for want
of jurisdiction.
According to the lawB of 1889,
page 88, there Is a two-mill tax on
all property and a poll tax of $2 on
every person liable for a state poll
tax, which shall be kept as a sepa
rate road fund.
TO FRUIT PROWERS. .
The Quarterly Meeting of tho Marion
Connty Frnit Growers' Associa
tion at Salem Jan. 19 20.
This Fruit Growert' society, which
has held a number of seccessful
conventions In this county and
elected the Marlon couuty fruit
pulace at the state fair of 1891, holds
its annual meeting at Salem 'lues
day and Wednesday Jun. 19 20, 1892,
at the court house.
l'ROORAM.
Following is the program arranged
for the quarterly meeting of the
above society. The session will be
held, beginning Tuesday, January
19, 1892, at 1 p. in., and continuing
Wednesday.
"By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know
Them." T. T.-Geer, Macleay, Or.
Fruit Culture from the Real
Estate Standpoint. II. V.Matthews,
Salem.
Report of committee on best va
rieties of fruit to plant. J. A. Van
Eaton. Salem: Chas. Long, Silver-
ton; I. N. Keys, Chemawa.
Fruit Pests, S. A. Clarke, Salem.
What Kind of Prunes to Plant.
H 8. Jory, Salem.
What Fruits can we Grow to Ad
vautago for Shipment. J. A. Van
E.itou, Salem,
Expeiimeutal Work nt Corvallis.
Prof. Geo. Coote, Oregon Agricul
tural College.
Strawberry and Rose Fair. Selec
tion of committee.
Grape Culture. E. Hofer, Salem.
Strawberry Culture on Hill Land.
J. M. Lawrence, Salem.
Importance and Value. of Subdi
viding Large Farms. H. J. Min
thoru, Salem.
Some Points In Plant Life. E. R.
Lake, Editor Fruits wid Flowers.
Humors of Horticulture. C. B.
Moores, Salem.
What is our Duty as Nurserymen
to the Public. R. D. Allen, Sliver
ton. Horticulture and Climatic Con
siderations. B. S. Pague, State
Weather Bureau, Portland.
Fruit Palace for 1892. General
discussion and selection of com
mittees. Reports of officers.
Election of officers.
SPECIAL INVITATION.
You are especially urged to attend
this meeting. This is a matter in
which all fruit growers are specially
interested and the interchange of
thought is always beneficial. The
discussions of live and important
topics connected with this great In
dustry will prove a help to all.
Your assistance and co-operation
and active personal membership in
this society is very much desired.
Please assist us by your presence
and speak about this meetiug to
your neighbors and have them
attend.
This is association is a voluntary
effort to advance the fruit interests
by'bringlng about a united effort of
practical fruit growers and it de
serves your hearty support.
C. B. Moores,
E. Hofer,
Committee.
Ducks, Mallard, Teal, Widgeons,
Canvas back and other wild ducks
Davison & White's Court street mar
ket. Mouldings at "closing out'' prices
at Wm. Sargent's.
Germah Bakers. J. M. Schiller
of Chicago, a German baker from
Vienna and an experienced man of
twenty years' experlence,bos arrived
and will run the "IXL" bakery,
now owned by Abbot & Dennis, 101
State street.
White, Whiter, WHITE8T,
Light, Lighter, LIGHTEST,
Westacott & Irwin's Bread.
Special sale day Saturday at the
Blue Front.
Game and poultry, plenty of it.
Davison & White's Court street mar
ket.
Ladles, at the Kellog school of
cutting you will learn more in a
week than In three months In a
shop. School at 125 Court street.
State street shoe store sells shoes
surprisingly swift. Their eastern
prices are convincing. 118 State
street.
Jerked venslon. Davison & White.
Pictures and picture frames at cost
at Wm. Sargent's
Special sale day Saturday at the
Blue Front.
Tho University or Oregon has a
successful glee club.
J. Benson Starr is visiting ftieuds
In the city.
MoKlnley Mitchell of Gervais Is
in the city.
The eleotrio clocks are being put
up at the stato house.
This forenoon tho now Willamette
bell was rung for tho first tlmo.
Hon. J. D. Lee took the afternoon
train for Portland.
Llun county has been divided Into
twenty-eight voting precincts.
Miss Carrie Willard of Seattle has
entered WUIaolte M a student.
Tho removal of all tho mud now
means less dust all next summer.
The Baker City baseball nine gave
a bill to help itself out financially.
Tho county court will select the
official county papers next Monday
at 1 p. m. Tuesday al 1 p. in. the
Australian ballot election precincts
will bo divided up.
Supreme Court Reporter Burnett
Is at work Drepanng copy for the
21st Oregon report.
The week of prayer meetings al
Salem are well attended at some of
the churches.
A Salem lady wonders how
many cases of la grippe are mere
instances of mental invalidism ?
Did you notice that beautiful
spring morning and the gathering
of robins in Salem door yards ?
Portland's new mayor proposes to
enforce the law requiring saloons to
be 400 feet from a school house.
H. S. Ballou of Port Angeles,
Wash., is iu the city visiting his
Bisters, Miss Ballou and Mrs. A. F.
Hofer jr. for a few days.
N. B. Norse has associated hln -
self with J. A. Richardson iu the
practice of medicine.
The flour market is stiffening, and
tho daily telegraphic quotations of
wheat iu The Evening Journal
are lead with great interest.
C. W. Henline, who was engaged
in the saloon business at Salem, will
remove to Mill City next Monday.
Two drunks pleaded guilty this
morning and received the usual tlno
before Recorder Goodell.
There ought to be enough Scotch
people In Salem to keep In memory
Bobby Burns' day, Jan. 25th.
At the Congregational church'
throe nights of the week of prayer
have been observed. There will bo
communion service Sunday.
The verdict of tho coroner's jury
on the Union Pacific wreck at La
Grande is the same as that of tho
railroad commission.
It appears beforo the different
couuty courts that nearly every
body wauls to be set off In a new
voting precinct.
Chief Da-yol-hea-sa-la, an Indian
medicine man is delivering lectures
every evening at 8 o'clock, at Man
hattau hall.
P. S. Knight has moved into an
elegant office in tho Bush bank
block. E. D. Woodward has taker
Mr. Kulgbt's office In the Murphy
block.
There has been an unusual attend
ance of Democrats iu the city this
week. A prominent Democrat Bays
he does not know whether it is the
Farmers' Alliance or the week of
prayer.
C. C. Doughty has again taken
charge of tho Dallas Observer, and
makes that modest announcrnent of
his intentions always significant of
ability.
If tho editor of the Statesman
should ever be so unfortunate as to
need to receive charity, how would
he like to have his misfortune pub
lished before and after, and onco
In awhile between times?
A so called public newspaper
casts a Blur at a poor man in North
Salem whose wifo has been blessed
with a son. If soraeono up in so
ciety, or rich, or influential had
this ocurrence, which in itself Is
not a crime, oreven if they had com
mitted a crime in connection with
sucli an event, that same paper
would bo the first to cover It up.
Ayer'a Sarsaparilla stops the naus
eous discharges of catarrh, and cures
the complaint.
Special sale in all canned goods
Saturday at the Blue Front.
The Farmers and Merchants In
surance company of Albany elected
the following directors at their an
nual meeting. R. S. Straban, Geo.
THREE I'.REAK AWAY.
Hoys L'srapc from the Reform School
and Last Seen Near dermis.
Wm. Wllkiusou, Ed.Johnson and
Tom Gratz have escaped from tho
State Reform school near Salem.
Steward Pomeroy caino down lo
the city on the one o'clock train and
reported the matter at police head
quarters. The boys made a blanket
rope, let themselves down out of the
dormitory some time during the
night, aud escaped uuseen. Two of
them were heard of near Gervais
this morning, evidently having
walked. Wilkinson has only odo
leg. This is tho first escape on
record at this institution.
1867 T1IK OLDI&iT' I'naEST AND BEST KUKSKRY ON TiJE PACIFIC COAST, 892
THE OREGON NURSERY
FOR SALB.
Port-
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"WILLAMETTE"
J S Cooper, Independence.
G P Worden, 8 Goldsmith,
land.
8 E Smith, Brooklyn.
G P Terrill, Mehama.
A G Smith, Chicago.
b II Posener, San Frauclsco.
D Edwards, N Y.
H N Toncer and wf, Stayton.
W J Hanna, Portland.
E E Backleson, S F.
"COOK."
H S Broughton, Chas W Geer
and family, Minnesota
Miss M M Moore, Ottawa, 111
C W Corby, G Baird, F Moore,
JasRiggs, Portage, Wis
D A Bearais, Portland
Foley Parker, N Y
It G Keene, H Dee, W McCausl
laud, Stayton
Ed Wade, Scio
L L Goodwin, Albany
ESTIMATE OF WHAT THE STOCK WILL BE WORTH BY FALL; 1892.
onn nnn Prune trees on Peach roots at 10 cts. each $20,000
,
(50,000 Peach trees on .f eacn roots at iu cts.
each.
6,000
20000 Plum trees on Peach roots at 10 cts. each 2,000
12,000 Apricot trees on Apricot roots at iu cts. eacn
40,000 Prune trees on Myrabolan Plum roots at 12 cts. each.
50,000 Pear trees at 10 cts. each
rn.ono Cherrv trees at 10 cts. eacn.
1892 January 1892
OR
WOOLEN HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
We open our usual winter salts by offering all Woo'en Hosiery and Underweir
ut the usual low, special sile prices.
T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street.
ABSCONDED.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 8. Rev.A.
E. Schado, editor of tho Seattle
Tribune, a German weekly paper,
aud pastor of the German Reform
church, absconded yesteiday leav
lug numerons debts. He was also
chanred with causlug the Tribuno
olllco to bo set on lire on tho mom
imr of December 12. Ho came here
last fall, bought the Staats Zeitung,
a weekly paper, for about $2000,theu
bought tho Tribuno and consolidated
the StaatB Zeitung with it. In pay
merit for the Tribune he assumed a
mortgage for $1200 aud gave his
note for $800, endorsed by ex-Mayor
Henry White, W. V. Rlnehart, H.
L. Yesler and F. B. Weistllng, his
attoi uey. The morning of "Decem
ber 12th 1 is ofllce burned under
circumstances raising a stroug sus
picion of Incendiarism. Schado
oharged his enemies with burn
ing it.
HILL FOIt president.
New Yoiuc, Jan. 8. A Washing
ton special says that at a gathering
last night of representative Demo
crats from Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio, Indiana and other western
nnd southwestern states they
n'led ired their aid in making Hill
tljo party's candidate for president.
(JAB explosion.
Siiamokin, Pa., Jan. 8. An ox
plosion of gas at ihe Belzon colliery
this morning killed two men nnd
Injured six other. v
BLAINE HE'S ALL IUOIIT.
Washincjton, Jan. 8. Secretary
Blaine attended the cabinet mteting
today.
SEVEKE SNOW STOllSt.
London, Jan. 8. A severe snow
storm, accompauled by Intensely
cold weather, Is prevailing in many
parts of the United Kingdom.
SOCIALISTS AIUIESTED.
London, Jan, 8 The polico today
arrested a Frenchman by the name
of Victor CoileB, Mane PItelene, a
woman with whom Colles has been
living, and Frederick Charles, all
residing at Wolsall. The prisoners
aro members of a socialistic club,
nnd are suspected of being impli
cated in tho recent explosion at
Dublin Castle. Other arrests aro
expected to follow.
m
PrlccB slaughtered for one day
only on canned goods. Saturday at
tho Blue Front.
Jerked venison, Davison & White.
675
350
120
800
40U
1,000
605
250
3,000
1,200
4,800
5,000
5,000
40,000 Apple trees at 7 cts. each 2800
22,500 GOoseborry bushes at 6 cts. eacn
3,500 Currant bushes, Fays Prolific, at 10 cts. each
4,000 Currant bushes, common sorts at 3 cts. each
4,000 Rose bushes at 20 cts. each
2,000 Ornamental and Nut trees at 20 cts. each
5,000 Grape Vines at 20 cts. each
15 Acres of young stocic in nursery rows, zu,uuu w uiuuuic, ow,vuu
trees worth at 4 cts. each 12,000
3 Horses, 2 new wagons, 1 buggy, 1 cart, a sots ot Harness, piows, unus,truu
dio-gor, hoes, spades and all tools connected with tho nursery va ued at. . .
3 DeskX 1 typewriter, 1 mimeograph, chairs and other office fixtures.
Over 10',000 customers and tho ontiro trade of tho nursery together with full
list of names and addresses of tree planters to send catalogues to, nearly
60,000, valued at, (I think this is worth 10,000) put it at
a n tun ,crtiri fmoo nlmits. fiti on hand nfter tho sorincr sales aro over (there
is over 6,000 worth on hand now) will likely bo left 1 ,000
Total $G7000
ESTIMATE OP THE COST of carrying the nursery until fall of 1892 . 2,000 17,000
My price for it now " 15000
Total gain in 10 months 50,000
Please apply at once if wanted, as I will not sell it not sold within ton uays trom
January 5th, 1892. . Respectfully,
"VST. M. WIRT,
Successor to (). Dickinson and Wirt Bros. Office corner Commercial and Chemeketa
streets, up stairs.
N, B. All tho peach, pear, cherry, apple, apricot, pruno on Myrabolan and a part
of tho plum and pruno on poach were budded last August the balance will bo ready
to graft next month.
l
Plentifull nice largo fresh Colum
bia river smelt. Davison & White.
Choice butter. Davison & White.
F. Simpon, M Sternburg, W. F.
Read, J. O. Wrltsman, J. K.
Weatherford, J. L. Cowan, J. W.
puslck aud D. B. Moutelth, being
the old board, excepting tho last two,
elected in place of John Burnett aud
L. Foley.
As a home remedy for throat and
lung diseases, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Is Invaluable. Druggists now have
Ayer's Almanac.
Gervais Is to have two orders of
religious societies for education. It
already has a school of tho Bene
dictine sisterhood. About a score of
Bisters of the Red Cross, a strong
Catholic order at Montreal, arrived
this week aud propose to build a
convent school.
Prices slaughtered for one day
only on ranned goods. Saturday at
the Blue Front.
Fresh eggs. We guarantee every
egg we sell. Davlton & While.
Geo. P. Smith ran be found at his
old stand for tweinythrce days only
where he is dealing out bargains,
Special cale Iu all canned goods
Saturday at the Blue Front,
MARKETS BY TELKORAI'II.
PORTLAND.
Wheat -Valley, 1,0JJ.I.5 per cental,
Flour-standard, t& 00.
Walla Walla H.80;
OaU-New White 40 to 45o per bURbel.
MlllatuttV-Bran lt20; (hot t, Wl to 22
ground barley, 123 to 25; oonp feed, tl8
to 118, middlings, 123, per toa.
Hay-1113 per ton.
Uuttor Oregon funoy dairy, 85c; fancy
creamery 8710; good to fair, Vt,
California choice 27to31c.
Kggs Oregon SO o per doz.
JPonltry-0 Mckean, ev0ia.
Potato 10 at J0cper cental.
Cueette Oregon, lllo 15c- (Jul I torn m 13c.
Sugars Golden O, 4X extra U, i dry
granulated, h cube, crusbed und row
dered, 6o per pound.
Bean Small white, 'SV, pink SJf
bayoa, 8c; butler, SJc; Itmoa, 8c
Dried KrultiQuoled! Italian prune
So; I'etlCe aud German, 7o per pound;
rahslni, f 1 60 per box; plummer dried
pear, 8 to Be; un dried and factory
plunu, 0c; evaporated peachea, V to lie;
limyrla flgiSOr, California flgs 7 cenU per
pound.
IlldM-Dry bided, X; to 9c; a leia foi
colli, green over M pounds 7c;-under U
pouodJ, 3c, ibeep pelui, S0of 1.25,
J list
In JiiKt 'J I hours J. V. 8. relieve! rouatliuitlOTi
ml s'cV. hcailncbcs, After It gctj tlio iiyatcm
iir.clercontro un oceiulmml doro prevents re
lur:i. Wo rufcr by icmiliiloii toVt II. Mnr
slii:!l, UruiHttk'k House, 8. 1'.; Geo. A. Wcr
ntr, .'..I California 8L, H. I; Mrs. O. Mvlvlu,
ISO Koiirnyf-t., S. l' and ninny others who
lime found relief from constipation and sick
lieadncliei. (I. W. Vincent, of 0 Terrcnco
Court, 8. Y. writes; "I am CO years of ago
nuil liao hail constipation 'J5 cr. I was
Induced to try Joy' Vcgetoblo 8urnarllla.
I rvrogitlzed In It au herb tho Mexicans
ucd to give us la the curly Iff for bowel
troubles, (t eamotoCnl. In 18CJ,) audi know
It would help mo and It has. 1'or the flrt
time hi) cars 1 can sleep well aud my system
Is regular. The old Mexican herbs In this
remedy are a certain cure lu coutl nation
and bowel troubles." Ask for
s Vegetable
Sarsaparilla
For sale by Dau'l J. Fry, 225 Com.
street.
SALE
-CLEARANCE
OF
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
on 'Rmm1 Anfinnf. OvfiTpnnt.s wif.li fiftiies affes 4 to 9 S 4 00
25 Moris' Long Blue Chinchilla Ulsters 8 00
20 Mons' Fine Mackintoshes $9 and 12 00
50 Boys' Knoo Suits Co ttonado age 4 to 10. . 1 00
25 " " " Jeans " " " . . 1 25
25 Mens' Cottonade Suits, all sizes 6 00
Solo agents for Kerrs ix Cord Cotton, R & G Cor
sots warranted, M. C. & Co.'s Kid Gloveswarranted.
mw
OPERA HOUSE
v BLOCK.
mm
I UK I
Joy
URAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
Transfers heretofore recorded in
January, $25,168.60.
Woodburn Paoltiug Co to Mary
Roesart, It 1, 2, bl 0, Packing Co
add, (140.
L O and D C Remington to Bum
uel Forbis bt 2, add to Woodburn,
$160.
Bame to W 8 MoKco, bl 3, name
add, $160.
Bame to John Radcllff, bl 1, flame
add, $100.60.
G F lionney and wife to Mary F
Phillips 40 a, tp 6, a 1 w, $2000.
Emllio Ford aud husbaud to Wal
Ivrh Tooze, 100 ft, strip of Wood
burn, $4.
FA Ford and wife to Walter L
Tooze, same, $1100.
J II Roork and wife to E B Wild,
bl 13, Depot add, Salem, $025.
A M Coudlt and wife to Jas T
Walker 70 a, tp 0, a 8 w, $000.
' ' i "" i
PRICE'S
fioamBakmg
UjPewder:
t7wd in Millions of Homes 40 Year tlte tadard
Banjos, violins,
Guitars
Mandolins
PIANOS AND ORGANS
A.T
EASTON
310 Commercial Street.
Kuitlo Hocking chulra, Better, genta of.
flco or reudliiK otiairn. lump kUhiuk, center
table, flower utiiiuU, baby rocking aud
nigh cualrv, etc, for xule
Or Exchange lor Second
Hand Goods.
Cull and Inipoct Htutlo'wnrk ot old Court
Houne, 113. All kinder furniture repaired.
H. T. MARTIN, Propr,
.II M ! , !gg
Those Afflicted
With tbe.bablt ot tiling to exceM,
LIQUOR. OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
ATTTHK
KEELBY INSTITUTE,
Korea t Orove, Or,
oonfldeattul.
Call write. WtHUti
Steamer Hlwood.
Leaving itlme at Bolw waarA BaWgk
and Kellogg dock, Tuy lor street lrtta&
BALKM. VQRTLAHn.
Monday. fla.ia. "
Wodntwlay, aurrr -
Friday, Hatnrdikr,
omc Bute trtol aa at WtaarC
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Loans negotiated on Improv! w 1
BAI-"w& nWW S?W& !
Hi
;
M3SO