Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 13, 1892, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., January 13, 1892, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'SSPr"'""' JAN. 15tti And up to REMEMBER WE OFFER BARGAINS 'IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS. 'lift i Ml'VlMl. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1S9!2 CIIMT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. They do not Import grten cheeze from the moou, but JONES & BERNARDI Make the beat French randies and confectionary kuowu to the trade. Try it. LOCAL DATES. Jan. 22. County Farmer's Alliance. Something Substantial. Be fore the passage of the resolution by the council to declare the North Mill creek race a nuisance and abate the same, the affairs between the Mill Co. and the city were in a fair way to be adjusted. It is impossible to tell now what will lie done, ex cept that after receiving their orders from the council the city marshal and attorney will enforce the same if there is never uuother wheel turned by the mills of this city. The JouKNAii was satisfied that for the favors asked the Mill Co., or at least its manager, Mr. Wilcox, proposed something substantial for the city in the way of additional investments. It was because of this, and onlv for this reason, that The Jouknal hoped a friendly meeting would take place and fur ther investments be encouraned. Of course, the orders of the couucll will have to be enforced, and the result will be the mills will shut down. Gous Ai.Ij Oveu the State. The Journal has upheld the woik of the state board of equalization because it believes it to be right. The Oregonian, which has always bowled about the inequalities of taxation, now howls loudest at the first effort to honestly right the evils complained of. It rebels at the action of the board in the sordid interest of Portland. The Journal containing Hon. L. Bllyeu's argu ment before the state board to levy the state tax was printed in a large edition for distribution all- over the state. Bundles were sent to each of the seven judicial districts for circu lation among the friends of tax reform in this state. The Journal Is glad to see the good work go on, and is glad to be able to do its part. Fruit Growers Attention. The annual convention of tiie Marlon County Fruit Grower's as sociation wll be held at the couit house, Salem January 10th and 20ch, 1892. A splendid program has been prepared covering two days full of information for nil interested iu any branch of fruit growing. Fruit growers of Marion, Polk, Yamhill and adjoining counties are invited to attend. Come and give us the benefit of your experience. Open ing session Tuesday, at 1 o'clock p. in. Remember the date. E. C. Minton Still in It Aud defys competition. Choice lots on the electric street car line $100 each also in the noted Yew Park district at $100 and upwards all on the en stallmentplau. Globe Real Estate company. Sweet Ora n gos Washington navels and Riversides, all sizes, aud prices the lowestat Clark & Eppley's. m Cocoauut honey-comb, the newest thing iu candy, at Jones & Ber nard i's. Sweet potatoes, first class at Clark & Eppley's. SECOND WEEK KID GLOVES We lire the sole agents for the Napoleon & Gerster's Kid Gloves in the city. They are noted for their durability and neat fitting qualities. A full range of styles and colors, 'ting and most HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR CONTINUED. T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street. We begin invoicing otir steck: that time we will sail all lines SLAUGHTER PRICES. Including especially carpets and mattings. J. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. The Ofllcial Establishment of Election I'rt'cini'ts. Ol'KICIAL PUBLICATION. In the matter of the petition for the establishment of Macleay, pre cinct; dismissed for the reason that the remonstrance exceed in number the petitioners. The following charges were made in the Silver Creek precinct: East Silverteu: All that portion of Silver Creek precinct 'east of the Silvertou and Sublimity road, Main street In Silverton audSilyertouand Oregon City road. West Silverten: All of present Silver Creek precinct west of above line. BAl.KJf. South Salem precinct's boundaries were fixed as follews: All that por tion of the present South Salem pie ciuct west of Commercial street in South alem and the Salem and Buena VIsU load. Yew Park precinct : All that por tion of present South Salem precinct east of the line de-scribed above. North S.iloin : All tint portion of the present North S.iletu precinct west of of the Salem and Brooks road. m Etiglewood : All that portion of of the present North Salem precinct east of said Hue. The old East Salem aud Salem precincts were thrown together and divldnd into seven precincts as fol lows . Salem No. 1 Bounded on the uortli by North Mill creek, on the east by the O. & C. R. R., on 12th street, south by Marion street, west by the Willamette river. Silem No 2 Bounded on north by Marion street, east by railroad, south by Chemeketa and west by river. Salem No. 3 Oa the north by Chemeketa, east by railway, south by Ferry, west by river. Sulem No. 4 North by Ferry, east by railway, south by Bellevue, and west by river. Salem No. 5 North by Belfevue, east by railway, south by Mission aud south boundary of city of Salem as platted by T. H. Wilson, west by Willamette slough. Prospect : Bounded on north by North Mill creek and Asylum avenue, east by west Hue of state asylum aud penitentiary land, south by Salem-Turner road, west by railroad. East Salem : All that portion of present East Salem precinct lying east of the west line of the state asy lum and penitentiary lands. MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Boon was allowed $10 ad ditional, D. Simpson appointed to disburse. JAN. 0. In matter of application of R. M. Thompson for license to sell liquors In Turner precinct, the court taking proofs, etc., it is ordered that peti tion be denied aud costs be taxed to petitioner. JAN. 11. Iu matter or publication of pro ceedings of county court and dispo sition of claims and bills allowed, after examination of statements of circulation, Oregon Statesman and Capital Journal selected for such publication to which L. II. Mc Mahan of Woodburn Independent excepts, and it Is further ordered that compensation for such publica tion be established at one cent per square. Ordered by the court that 1000 copies of the New Yeau's Capital Journal be purchased for eastern circulation. JAN. 12, Petition of W. L. Taylor et al, for establishment of Macleay precinct, dismissed. Lablab precinct: Commencing on tho Willamette river on present (outh boundary of Lablsh to south line sec. 30, tp. 0, s 1 w, thence east to Little Pudding river, thence north to present boundary. Fourteen acres of timber land four niilei from Salem f30 per acre. Ap ply at once to the Globe Real Estate I company. 1-13-31. OR OUR AND of goods at H. LJUNN LOJiALIZ TI0N SUSTAINED. Taxes Will Ho Leyeil on tho Basis of Hip Work of Hip Male Tax Hoard, the levy agreed on. The state board to assess the statu taxes mot this morning at Secretary of 8tate McBride's olllce, and after consultation decided tn make the levy upou the valuations as correct ed by the state board of equaliza tion. The preliminary work will occupy several (lays and the levy iu mills will not be made until Saturday or Monday. The net valuation of the state is, in rouud numbers, $152,000,000 tux able property, instead of $123,000, 000, as returned in the uncorrected rolls by the couuty clerks, a net raise by the state board of equaliza tion of $29,000,000. The state levy of Jan. 8, 1891, was 4.31 mills. On this basis the state taxes will amount to many thou sand dollars. Officii a l Papers. Iu the oillcial couuty court proceedings will be seen the action of that body iu the mutter of the new law which pro vides for publicity of tho orders aud bills allowed by tho county .court. The Journal does not believe that this is the final disposition of the matter. It believes that the putilic business iu which tho taxpayers aro interested shall be ofllcially made public aud that a reasonable com pensation will be allowed. The Journal believes the members of the court acted in good faith iu making theselection they did but fixing the compensation at one cent per square or about two bits per column is for the purpose of nullify ing the law and the defeating pub licity which the people demaud. When it is remembered that on a certain public work thousands of dollars were expended, over several months, before1 ever any order of tho couuty court of this county was entered of record, or the public had any means of knowing what was done, the necessity of requiring oftlcial publicity is apparent to tax payers. Tho actions of this court from day to day can only be made public to the people according to this law and in the interest of a certain ring it is proposed to nullify this law by resort to a technicality. It remaius to be seen whether it can be done or nut. Prohibition Club. A meeting at Good Templar's hall Tuesday eveniug was well attended and Rev. Geo. W. White delivered an address on the injurious effects of alcohol on tho human system. It was an able effort and treated logically and scientifically tho evil efiects of the polsou. Mr. White is to deliver a series of lectures for the club. Albany Deadlock-. At t he council meeting iu Albany last night all the city officers were elected, except street commissioner, over which olllce a hot coutest was had. Sixty ballots were- taken when it was still a tie, aud as there was no hope of breaking the dead lock, the matter was deferred nutil tho next regular meeting. Police News. F. Baker, who lives all over the county, a son of one of tho first men eyer hung in Oreuon, was before Judge Goodell charged with larceny of a gun from Michael and Schuyler Desart, on Dtc. 29th. He was tracked by Marshal Minto aud caught iu the hills west of Oregon City. Thirty days was his fine. The Sick List. A uumler of well known people on the Garden Road are still on the sick list. John Baker who has been low for some days is doing better. Nels Medberry Is down with the grip. Mrs. Jas. Vaughn has also been a victim of that malady. STYLE.Ifyou like oyster In any style known to the art of cookery go to Hellenbraud's. Tho richest butter cups ever made iu Sulem fresh every day of Jones & Beruadl's. CORSETS. We have fifteen styles alone of the cele brated V. 0. C. Corsets, besides raamy other makes to chose from. The V. C. C. Corsets are justly known as tho best fit- durable on the market. ... .... - v - Directors Er.ECTED.--At the nunual meeting of stockholder's of tho Capltnl National bauk, W. A. Cnslck, V. W. Martin, H. V. Mat thews, I. Vanduyn, J. M. Martin, E. M, Crolsan and Joseph Albert, were elected directors. At the meet ing of directors, W. A. Cuslck was re-elected president; W. W. Martin, vice-president; J. H. Alberts, cash ier. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of tho First National bank. The following board of di rectors was .elected: Dr. W. H. Hyrd, Geo. G. Bingham, A. N. Bush, E. P. McCornao and Napo leon Davis. The board will meet agalu for the purpose of electing officers. At the annual meeting of the Btockbolders of the State Insuratice company tho former directors Judge Thayer, H. W. Cottle, Win. England, F. E. Hodgkiu, Dr. L. L. Rowland, and, Prof. E. B. McElroy andMojor George Williams were r e-e 1 e c t o d. Thoy re elected the following officers. Dr. L. L. Rowland, president; E. H MeElroy, vice-president; H. W Cottle, secretary aud minoger; C( D. Gabrlelson, assistant seoretary; George Williams, treasurer.' LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A number of sports were pulled by the Salem police last night. A new letter box has been put up on the red front drugstore comer. Ladies' superior cloth top shoes reduced to?3.00 at R. J. Fleming's State street shoe store. T. Van Duyn returned to Portland today. City Attorney Richardson Is on a business trip iu Portlaud. Mayor D'Arcy was a passenger for Woodburn this afternoon. Geo. A. Burnett is to deliver an address at I. O. O. F. installation in Woodburn this evening. Geo. W. Watt took tho afternoon train for Portland. Mrs. Gertrude Lownsdale went down to Portlaud on tho nfteruoou local train. T. A. McBrido of Oregon City returned home this afternoon, after visiting his brother, the secretary of state. D. H. Loouey of Jefferson ia in the city. J. Jacobseu left today for a visit to Tacoma, where ho has real estate Interests. The Bu'.te Creek Agricultural society has Increased its capital stock aud will erect buildings. Committees of ladies from each church are to bo appointed to assist in the free public library movement. Marriago licenses have been issued to E. L. Remington and Ida M. Bancroft; Chas. D. VauOsdal aud Ida M. Blanton. The homo of M. A. Lane, South Salem, was blessed with a sou Sunday. Don't forget that H. M. Branson Is receiving fresh goods every daj . His low prices win. Oue druuk and three vagabonds were before his honor Judge Goodell this morning and were disposed of iu the usual manner. An effort Is uow being made by the managers of the new Salem Democratic daily to bring Touy Noltner's Dispatch office up to Salem as tho plant for the paper here. If anybody doubtB that Geo. F. Smith is going out of business, just let him come to the front aud make anything like a reasonable oiler lor all or a part of his stock. It is for sale dirt cheap. The Statesman and tho Wood burn Independent, when it suits their interest to work together, am be very brotherly. They are as thick as two iu a bed at present. Aldermau Hunt was seen Tuesday on his way to Astoria. He said he hoped some friendly adjustment be tweeu the city and the mill com pany could be made. He was in favor of doiug everything fair aud honorable to maintain our business interests. If faithfully used, Ayer'a Sarsa parllla will remove scrofula in what ever form It exists. Pictures and picture frames at cost at Win. Sargent's The original will of R. S. Wallace, deceased, of dule July 22, 1886, and codlciel naming John H Albert executor and trustee, in place ofB. Mason Meek, of Chicago, dated Nov. SO, 1885, has been filed for record In the olllce of tho county clerk. Ayer's Cathartic Pills stimulates tho appetite and regulates the bow els. Try them. Have you seen Ayer's Almanac? Ladles, at the Kellog school of cutting you will learn more Iu a week than in three months In u shop. School at 125 Court street. Specimen Cases. d. H, Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis ordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced In lleali and strength. Three bottles of Eleo trio Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, JIarrisburg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitten and seveu boes of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O,, had five large 1 ever sores on his leg, doctors said he was Incurable. One bottle Elec tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. j Sold at Duulel J. Fry's drug store. ' State street icc Ktore sells b'hhs ciirprislugly swift. Their' euniurn prices are convincing, 118 State blfeel. - . - . YiMtnBiMf-" --"' -J"-"-' "-' T 1 r 1 ". I"'. -.- ttirln Mh' . I'll wii .. ml. ilii i n, t-iuiiP.li' -i n-tii i. Looks to .urd ilio doccii'i. u'li uu.it rim. Before his tent the i-imcl ilnivrj In tho Mcrco lit-ut; Mllhi.i, i At An Is out b) curtains, rich wlt'j braid Of Rolcl. with Jewels Interlaid. All round the sloping canvas walls Bright rlnl!i nre placed, gar Syrian hue Of trim-Mill, LjiwD and purple blues; With which ttmy sunbeams Interfuse. Adnwn their mld-t n striped ikln fall: AKtiluut whose furslmrp weapons lean. Ablaze. ultlmUvly llirlit and keen As any deadly Unmn.-H.ene. Sesldo the Sheik a table stands. With fragrant coffee, spices rare, Datea that have known the desert air. The wild Qg and tbo prickly pear. Beyond htm stretch the burning sands. Behind him pale Iskandra lies, Nude, and with drowsy, half closed eyes. Still dreaming of Circassian skies. A lithe, brown boy close to his feet Upon a rood a soft, low tune Doth make, and sings an Arab rune Of love beneath the desert moon. Still grows tho blazing, burning heat; Tet ever toward tbo sand waste's rim, Looks forth with gaze no glare makes dim, Ismail, tho Sheik, with aspect grim. William Sharp iu Temple Bar. Don't Get Up Too Eqrly. Poor Richard averred that "a man who rises late may trot all day without overtaking his business," but that de pends wholly upon his gait If hlr sleep has been plenty and refreshing ho can trot pretty fast without causing fatiguo. In a word, It Is tho rocupera tlvo power which wo have gained by sleep much uioro than the time we ariso which determines our working power in any direction for tho day. To bo sure it will not do for tho bak ers or tho milkmen who lio in their beds too late in tho morning; but tho merchants or the professional men need not got about so early, providing of coureo that their business has boon properly attended to boforo retiring. The merchant need not bo on hand much before his customers, who aro not wont, to stir about until thoy have partaken of their morning meal. Wo aro often informed that overac tivity, not indolence, is tho besetting sin of tho averago American; honco tho nervous prostrations and their at tending brain disorders. Insomnia with them is, alas, too common. And pale, haggard looking individuals aro more often encountered hero than ro tund, well favored, comfortablo ap pearing people Fannlo L. Fancher in Housekeeper. r.flect of San and Moan on Edged Tools. It is not generally known that tho light of the sun and tho moon exer cises a deleterious effect on edgod tools., Knives, drills, scythes and sickles as sume a blue color If thoy aro exposed for some time to tho light and heat of tho sun; the sharp edgo disappears, and tho tool is rendered absolutely use less until it is roteinperod. Purchasers should therefore bo on their guard against buying tools from retail dealers and peddlers which, for show pur poses, havo probably boon exposed for days together to tho glare of tho sun. Tho unserviceabloncss of tools ac quired under these conditions is gen erally wrongly attributed to bad ma terial or to inferior workmanship. A similarly prejudicial effect has been ex ercised by moonlight. An ordinary crosscut saw is asserted to havo been put out of shape in a single night by exposure to tho moon. Iron. A Secondhand Dealer's Experience. A strango adventure onco happoned in tins way to mo; My littl6 son was sent for a walk to tho park, not nbovo a quarter of a mile from our place, In company with his eldest brother, aged nine. Hero they were mot by an old woman, who gavo tho eldest boy a penny to go and fetch soino sweets, saying sho would mind baby for him till he camo back. While he was away sho stripped him of his clothes and left him crying in tho road, where his elder brother found him, on his return, witli nothing on but his little shirt. It may seem strange, but it is true, that this same, woman camo and offered to sell mo my own child's clothes. London Tit-Bits. Children aud Dirts. After all little children do it best Thoy aro tho superlative receivers, and it is becauso thoy aro that wo delight to glvo them things. Thoy aro frankly and delightfully appreciative Obliga tions sit on them as lightly as air. Thoy vnluo their gifts simply by tho pleasure thoy got out of them, and prefer a nig baby to tho deed of a brick house. Thoy tako a Jumping jack from Mary, tho laundress, and a Joweled pin from Aunt Molinda Croesus without tho least distinction of happy approval. Tho nearer wo get to their guilelessncss, tho nearer wo approach perfection in re ceiving. Scribner's. DIeken us a Grandfather. To some men who havo vecu, and hope to vivro encore, tho unavoidable position of grandfather is fraught with horror. Even Charles Dickens, with all his straightforward common sense, could not bear it. As llttlo reference um possiblo was mado In his family to tho dreadful fact; tlio word grandfather was utterly tabooed, even by his chJl dren's children, who wero instructed to address him as "Wencrables," a comio conceit which, however, failed to hido the soreness with which tho patriarchal condition was borno. London World. Marriage Popular. Utile GliI I wonder what's the rea son all our school teachors go an got married. Little Boy I guess It's 'cauo they likes to bona. Good News. CAPRICE'S fiealuBaking JiPewder: 054 i Millions of Home 1867 THK OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NURSERY ON THE OREGON NURSERY FOR SALE. A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE. ESTIMATE OF WHAT THE STOCK WILL BE WORTH BY FALL, 1802. 200,000 Prune troes on Peach roots at 10 cts. each 150,000 Peach trees on Peach roots at 10 cts. each 20,000 Plum trees on Peach roots at 10 cts. each 2,000 Apricot trees on Apricot roots at 10 cts. each 40,000 Prune trees on Myrabolan Plum roots at 12 cts. each 50,000 Pear trees at 10 cts. each " 50,000 Cherry trees at 10 cts. each 40,000 Apple trees at 7 cts. each 22,500 Gooseberry bushes at 3 cts. each v 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 stock in nursery rows, 20,000 to the acre, 300,000 trees worth at 4 cts. each 3 Horses, 2 new wagons, 1 buggy, 1 cart, 3 sets of harness, plows, drills, tree digger, hoes, spades and all tools connected with the nursery va ued at. . . 3 Desks, 1 typewriter, 1 mimeograph, chairs and other offico fixtures Over 10,000 customers and the entire 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 $10,00.0) put it at All the unsold trees, plants, etc., on hand after the spring sales aro over (there is over $0,000 worth on hand now) will likely bo left Total $67,000 ESTIMATE OF THE COST of carrying the nursery until fall of 1892 . $ 2,000 17,000 My price for it now , 15,000 Total gain in 10 months $50,000 Please apply at once if wanted, as I will not sell if not sold within ten days frtiin January 5th, 1892. Respectfully, W. M. WIRT, Successor to O. Dickinson and Wirt Bros. Offico corner Commercial and Chemeketa streets, up stairs. N. B. All the poach, of tho plum and prune on to graft next month. Ladies wishing to join tho new class in cutting should begin Wednesday afternoon and take tho full course, Bchool at 125 Court street pimples. Thoold Idea was that facial eruption! wcio duo to a "blood humor," for which they gavo potash. Thus the old Sartaparlllas con tain potash, a draitlo mineral, thut Instead of decreasing, actually create more erup tion!. You havo notlcod this when taking otherSsriflparlllas. It Is however now known that tho stomach, tho blood creating power, Is the scat of all vitiating or cleansing oper ations. A stomach clogged by Indigestion or constipation, vitiates tho blood, result pim ples. A clean stomach and healthful di gestion purifies It and they disappear. Thus Joy's Yegctablo Barsaparilla Is compounded after tho modern idea to rcgulato the bowels and stimulate the digestion. Tho effect is Immediate. A short testimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarssparlllas and Joy's. Mrs. O. D. 8tuart, of 400 Hoycs St, B. P., writes: " I have for years had Indi gestion. I tried a popular Barsaparilla but It actually caused moro pimples to break out n tny face. Hearing that Joy's was a later preparation and acted differently, I tried It and the plmplos immediately disappeared," Joy s Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, samo price. For sain by Dau'lJJ. Fry, 225 Com. street. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prcscrlljcd : Castoria' Mouldings at "closing out'' prices at Wm. Sargent's. MAltltlKI). TUCKKR-VAN NUYfl.-At 12 in., Jan. 13, 1802, at tho purlora of tuo nuriwiH j ions, jennio Tuoxer to v. i'j. vuu ruy8, or Aumsvlllo, Judge Datchellor united tho cou ple aud gave tliem nomo very good and agreeable adylco, which they highly appreciated, 40 Years the Standard. pear, cherry, apple, apricot, peach were budded last August Cheap land, SO acres, 3 miles from Tumor, all good bottom land in cul tivation, good orchard, two springs, good nine-room two-story houso, hard finished, good barn and other outbuildings, $2500. Tho Oregon Laud comauy, Salem, Or. cod 8t JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa nel1 and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Liino, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fenco Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NKW ADVKIITIHKMKNT8. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. Tlio only Abstmot books of Marlon county. Ileal entuto orders tilled promptly und oafely. W. H. I-I. WATERS, MANAQBR, ANYTHING. from baled tiny and feed to fine toilet aoap, Key West elgnrs, tobacco pipes, tuilvea, oto, cun always be found at lowest prices; ut T. BURROWS, No. iBO.Coramerelal Bt., Balem Cash Market. Olios. Wolz, of the "German iMarket," will lierealter sell for cash only and his prices) will be ttio lowest. 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONK OKNT l'EIt WOttl) KAOII INHKHTION. No adver. Usemeut Inserted In this uolunm for less than tweuty.nve cents. w DODFor sale. 100 cords small Mr spin. u. w.uiimii, lew park. Mtl irANTKl.-airls wlshlmr work, call VY Immediately at Mrs. Cooper store, 2N8 Commercial tjtruet, slulrwuy next to .il. l,.UOI. En IUKNTNew house In North Balem. Apply to K. Holer, North m, or at Jovuvav olllce. rmilKNT. House of nine rooms. Htahle I alluched with city water; HlRhluud addition. KwiulrelStW Cottage street. Ha rpHK AWCA-HKHl'KMAN BOCIKTV J Meets every Haturday evening at 8 o clock, In the ball over the Htata Insu rance building. Meetlngsareopeu to the public. Jlev.ltoberl WiiiUker.i'rt. Dr. W. A. Cuslck, Vloo President, 108 II EX K. HALL, Paper Hanger. f ave ordor at (J lobe Ileal Kstate Kxchango ic JNMUItANCJS Company. Fire uud Murine, W ZEALAND U. W. BKKUat, A.at, . ue0g,a ' THE PACIFIC COAST, $20,000 6,000 2,000 1,200 4,800 5,000 5,000 2,800 675 350 120 800 400 1,000 12,000 605 250 3,000 '1,000 prune on Myrabolan and a part 1 the balance will bo roady Those Afflicted With thoiuablt o( using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain n COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE ATCTIIB IKEELEY INSTITUTE, Forest a rove, Or., Call write. Btrlctty confidential Steamer Ehvood. LeavInK tlrne at Jtolse's wharf. Bulem, aud KoIIokk dock, Taylor Street 1'ertland: BALKM. I'OIU'LANB. Monday, On. m. Tuesday, 0 a. in. Wedumday, " Thursday, Friday. Hatnrdnv. ' AL. TlKItUEN, Agent, t Ofllco HUite stroet and at Wharf. FEAR & HAMILTON, Ijonns negotiated on Improved Ciria and city property. SALBM. Orajross. Iloom 14, Hush Hank block. 6 l&lw "Hustlo Itocklns chairs, Betters, gents of fice or rending- chairs, lump stands, center tables, Hower stands, baby rooking and high chnlrs, etc., for sale Or Exchange for Second Hand Goods. Call and Inspect Hustlciworknt old Court House, IU. Allkluds.of furniture repaired, H. T. MARTIN, Propr. OArA 524 confer- mmi Balem. Oregon. W. X. Dtaiev. VroldesiV A, I'. Armstrong, Manager. Ifu.sIiicHs, Skort stand, Typewriting, I'enninnnshlp, Knsllsh Departments. Btudonts admitted "' atanytlme. Cutulogue free. J. H. HAAS, THE WATOHMAlCKIiV 2!5KOnmirclISL, f !, OrtttM. (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ol Spectacles, and rvMlrlitf Clocks. Watebea and Jewelry. FARM FORSAUS. (uuaoreaui uesi siock ana iruu taaq lit. Iwregou inrsuieaiu uargnm. WH( van I lota to suit Purchaser, AiMreas or cat! a wi'$W& gggjgp