Evening capital journal., January 20, 1892, Image 3

VS.
F.
kaatts
STILL
In order to make room and
REMEMBER WE
IN EVERY
I11E CAPITAL JOUMAL
WEDNESDAY,. JAN. 20. 1E02
GILBBKT t PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Bigl
Uan Uaking rowder.
TAFFY.
The ouly catuty manurnctory this
side of San Francisco outside of
Portland that can make all the latest
tallies.
Our candles are fresh every day.
The Spa.
110 Stnto street, next to John
Hughes, W. T. Stolz, manager.
LOCAL DATES.
Jan. 22. County Farmer's Alliance.
T11UUUI1T KEADINQ AND MUSIC.
The Groat Minil Reader Carl King
Coming This Week.
As will be seen by the advertising
columns of The Journal the Carl
King combination will give two of
their novel entertainments in the
city on Friday and Saturday even
ings. The combination is composed
of the distinguished mind reader,
Carl King, successor to the late
Washington Irving Bimop, und the
celebrated Spanish Troubadours
with Don Jose Ramirez, the cham
pion of mandolluists, at their head.
The entertainment given by Mr.
Klug, showing the wonderful and
occult power of thought reading
possessed by him and said to be
simply remarkable. He always in
sists upon a committee of the
audience taking entire charge of the
experiments so that the idea of
collusion or trickery cannot be enter
tained. There is no claim on his
part to any supernatural ageucy.
A very enjoyable feature of the
entertainment is the musical
features given by the Spauixh Trou
badours. They give but two per
formances in this city and it is safe
to say they will attract full houses.
i m -i !
The Grim Funekal. There was
a large attendance to pay the last
tribute of respect to the remaius of
the late Judge Grim. The obsequies
were conducted by the Masonic or
der. The Butteville lodge of Ma
sons conducted the fuueral, assisted
by delegations from Gervais and
Salem. Mr. Grim left no will, tho'
he Intended to do so. He leaves a
brother in Illinois, in Iowa and
Nebraska, and three sisters living.
Mrs. Grim, who Is still living, is a
sister of Ralph Geer, of Marion
county, and Herman Geer, of Union
bounty. Mr. Grim leaves eight sons
and three daughters, Mrs. Schnieur,
of Yamhill, Mrs. Dr. Weaver, of
Tillamook, and Mrs. Eeebe, of
Butteville. Four of the sons are
married and four single, all residents
of this county.
Attention. Mrs. Delia C. II.
Cox, lately from the east, and na
tional organizer of the W. C. T. U.,
will give a popular address in the
University chapel thi9 (Wednesday)
eve nt 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Cox is a very
pleasing and able speaker, and
should be greeted by a large au
dience. Admission free.
Postponed. The Second Begi
ment band concert has been post
poned until next Wednesday eve
ning the 27th, owing to other attrac
tions in the city this wesk.
Wall paper at cost Sargant'e.
For a meal that will suit you at all
times Hellenbrand's is the place.
Sargant sells window shades at
cost.
Notions at cost Wm. Sargeant.
Clark & Eppley sell baking pow
der and glataware for tho price of
the baking powder,
Window shades at cost Wra.
Bargeant.
DRESS
Velvets
Will be our leading lines this week, at special sale prices.
T. HOLVERSON.
CONTINUING tut
Cut Prices on Carpets.
wo shall need lots of it
prices are being made in all lines.
OFFER BARGAINS
DEPARTMENTS.
Ji
COUNCIL ritOCEBDINUS.
A Number of Ordinances Passed More
Action on Mill Company.
The council met Tuesday evening
at 7:30; all present but Messrs.
Moores and Johnson. Mayor D'Arcy
in the chair.
In the absence of tho recorder,
City Attorney JMchardson acted In
his place.
REPORTS OP COM.MITTEE3.
Chairman Huut, for the commit
tee ou streets, reported favorably to
authorize the street commissioner to
build u walk south side of State,
from 14th to 17th streetB. Adopted.
From same committee favorably
ou petition of citlzetiB to have water
conliued to its natural channel in
Depot, Capital Park, and University
addition. Adopted.
Lamorcaux moved a committee of
three to locate ditch for waters re
ferred to in petition, committee to
act with street commissioner. Car
ried. Lamoreaux, Hunt aud Lafore,
were appointed as such committee
OFFICERS' REPORTS.
City Attorney Richardson in
formed the council that he had not!
lied the O. & C. railway company to
continue work of planking ditch on
Front street, and had received no
reply. He asked instructions.
II ut ton moved that petition of
business men to release Mill Co.
from planking Front street be re
called from committee. Lamoreaux
tecond.
Huut opposed inconsideratoactlon
and expressed a belief that by con
sultation harmonious action could
tie reached.
The motion was carried.
Hutton moved that stieet com
missioner be ordered to enforce tho
planking ordinance. Carried.
Huut asked that claim of Henry
C. Sterling be refurred to city at
torney for settlement.
Huut also called up resolution to
prosecute Mill Co., unless nuisance
of waste water was abated, and
made statement relating to same.
The company was willing and
uuxious to lower dam and repair
same at as early a date as possible.
He was sure the company would re
inovo all cause of complaint if given
time to do so. Hutton asked when
the company would ilx It Hunt
said withiu a short time aud moved
company be given one month fur
ther time. Olmsted second. Mr.
Lafore opposed fixing time, as he
felt confident that the dam would
be fixed as soon as possible. The
mayor stated that the matter was
now in the hands of the street com
mittee. Hutton insisted a definite
time should be fixed, and moved
that company be given two weeks
more to fix dam and then city at
torney to prosecute. Carried.
PETITIONS.
For electric light at State and
12th. Committee on fire and water.
For allowance for care and board
of Frank McCown Injured on defec
tive walk. Accounts and current
expenses.
By J. A. Rotan for corrugated
iron building, northwest corner
Court aud Liberty streets, block 32,
granted.
Of D. A. Witt to connect with
Court street sewer. Stieets and
publlo property;
For hydrant at Riggs corner Thir
teenth and Center streets, to fire and
water.
LICENSES.
Of Mrs. T. A. Johnson to canvass
for electrical and rubbor goods;
granted.
Hutton moved that no more
licenses of any kind be granted.
Lamoureux moved that license
ordinance be published.
He said the ordinance was violated
dally and that men were trucking
about the city. Sometblug should
be done.
The city attorney suggested that
the ordinance be ameuded so as to
allow peddlers to take a license for a
few weeks.
Hutton's motion was carried.
ORDINANCES.
Ordinances fixing the grade on
Oak and Front street were read first
and second times, and referred to
committee on ordinances.
An ordinance to vacate alley in
0
GOODS
and.Plu.sh.es
for our
spring
stock. Close
lli L.
block No. 27, University addition
and dedicate a street in lieu thereof
to be called Oregon avenue, was
pissed.
An ordinance fixing grades of
Commercial, Court and State streets.
Passed.
An ordinance to grant to Salem
Fire Alarm Co., to establish a fire
alarm, district messenger, and call
box system, and erect poles and
striug wires on all streets and alleys.
Passed.
An ordinance to allow C M.
Lock wood to erect poles and string
wires on all street-) aud alleys, aud
to establish a district messenger aud
call box system. Passed.
Lafore called up bridge across
North Mill creek on High street.
Street commissioner was ordered to
advertiso for bids.
Street Commissioner Crosfan
reported on action ou private sewer
at rear of old court house, ut ex
pense of 7.60. Council ordered
warrant drawn for work, and re
corder directed to collect same of
parties ou whose property sower
abutted.
Lafore moved that all hobos
drunks, and teams employed by
city be worked by street comuils
sisioner from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. in.
Carried.
All bills were referred to com
mittee on uccjuuts.
LABOR -RILLS ALLOWED.
C. A. Rice $21 50
B. H. Robinson 10 50
Chas. Mason 15 75
W. L. Vales 10 50
Robert McKlllop 10 60
J. W. Wood 18 00
The bills were O. K'ed by street
comnusiouor and ordered paid. The
council adjourned. '
Marion County Fruit Grower's As
Kucialiuii. TUESDAY AFl'ERNOON.
The session was called to order
at 1:30 about one huudred being
present. T. J. Beatty of Chemawa,
was called to the chair. Mr. Jory
was made secretary and Wm. Savage
financial secretary. A number of
new members were enrolled and Mr.
Geer of Macleay opened tho program
by a paper on "By Their Fruits ye
Shall Know Them." He showed
thnt the love of fruit and cultivating
it was a primal instinct of humanity.
His paper was full of humor and
homely information and at the close
he was heartily applauded and
given the thanks of the society. Mr.
Van Eaton them reported on best
varities for a family orchard. For
early summer the Red Astrachan
was tho best cooking fruit. By
grafting upon seedlings it had lost
much of its orlginnl characteristics.
The early Harvest was not worth
much attention; was much given to
scab. Red June, if cared for by thlu
ing fruit and close pruning, was a
flue eating apple. The Gravenstlue
was tho best of all fall varities.
It could be kept till midwlntor.
Tompkins County Klug came next
for the market a large fine red
apple. The Waxen was a fine dry
lug apple, u heavy bearer and a good
grower. Aa staples he named
Esopus, Spltzenberg, Bellflower,
Red Cheeked Pippin, Baldwin.
Northern Spy and Ben Davis.
Golden Russet was the choicest of
nil our winter apples. It was a
young bearer and had to be stripped
of at least half its fruit each year.
For a family orchard but a few pear
trees were needed. The Bartlett was
best early pear, most of the earlier
were of no value. Burre d'Anjon,
Duchess, Seckel were good fall pears
A good winter pear had not yet
been found. A seedling tree that
has grown In Capt. Pratt's orchard
for twenty years was tho nearest ap
proach that had yet been found.
He did not recommend Winter
Nelhs. Peach, Egg, Coe's Golden
Drop and Hungarian were the best
plums. The Italian aud Petit suited
more people than others. For
peaches he named Early Crawford,
Early Charlotte, Hale'u Early, Mulr,
Cox's Cling and Golden Cling. For
cherries, May Duke, Royal Ann,
Black Republican, Late Duke,
Kentish covered this class of fruit.
Blackberries: Everbearing was in
common use, Tho Lawlon and
Kltanlnny were best for cannery.
Raspberries: Soubegau, Greggand
UNN
Mammoth cluster in order tiumcd.
Goeseberries: OrogouChampioul
was most raised.
Curruut. Cherry and Fay's Pro
lific
Mr. Long of the same committee
considered health of tree, great bear
ing quality aud good quality as the
essentials of any variety of fruit.
Ono speaker said he got an average
of oue bushel to tho tree at four
years of age. Mr. Bheperd of Polk
county Bald the Winter Nellls pear
was the most valuable fruit wo had.
Mr. Jory said tho Vicar of Wakefield
was a fine winter pear and a grand
bearer.
..... PM..unpair1 o niiTWtr nn linrtl.
culture' and climate. With his
utual ublllty uud scientific acumen
he covered the subject in a practical
manner and gave a fine review of
our climallo advantages. He was
given u vote of thanks aud warmly
applauded.
H. I. Jory gave a short talk ou
what kind of prunes to plant. He
commended the Italian prune; it
would bear neglect, aud was tho
poor mau's prune. Next he placed
the Petite.
Mr. Prettymau said ho saved
nearly all his apple crop by scatter
ing wood ashes over the trees Just
as the bloom was oft. He scattered
the ashes over the trees In tho
morning when tho dew was ou.
Two trees that he did not treat
with the dry ashes wero literally
covered with codlin moth aud
worms.
THE DISPLAY
of winter apples was small, but of a
high order and of excellont quality,
by Mr. Long of Sllvcrton nud Mr.
Van Eaton of Salem, who showed
about a dozen plates each. There
were also prunes and other fruit In
glass. Mrs. Taylor's greenuotmo
sent dowu a generous display of
foiiage plauts.
The society adjourned to meet
Wedutsday at 0 a. m. to take up
discussion of the prune.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
There wns a good atteudauce and
discussion of the prune was resumed.
Messrs. Alieu, Hofer, McAtee wire
appointed committee ou uouiluatiug
officers and committees, to report
at 1 p. in.
Supt. Miles, of the state reform
school, Supt. Rowland, of the state
asylum, and Judge Boise, were pres
euts at the meetings of the Fruit
Growers' couventlou.
Mr. Allen submitted financial ro
p irt of year past showing balance
of $6.85 on hand.
Mr. Van Eaton, of fruit palace
committee, submitted report show
ing balance of $60 uuprovided for
on expenditures of 1891.
President, R. D. Allen of Silver
ton. Vice-President, Wm. H. Sayage
of Salem.
Secretary and Treasurer, F. J.
Beatty, Chemawa,
Committee on strawberry and
rose shew: Wm. H. Savage, Salem;
J, R. Shopard, Zena; E. Hofer,
Salem,
Committee on fruit palace: J. G.
Van Eaton, Salem; A. F. McAfee,
Brooks; Chas. Long, Silverton; C.
B. Moores, L. E. Pratt, Balem.
Tho forenoon was spent in dis
cussion of fruit pests that nflllct tho
prune. As this is the largest fruit
crop in the valley, great interest
was manifested. Considerable
money was raised to meet unsettled
balance.
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon was spent on the
regular program. The committee
on nominations reported the follow
ing officers and standing committees
for 1892:
Ladles join the class in dress cut
ting at 125 Court street.
The Metropolis. The figures
given by the Oregonlan in its yearly
review for 1891 show the following
importaut facts: Bank exchanges,
$102,5Dof109; number of new build
ings, 2134, costing fO.047,465; whole
sale trade, $188,127,000; mauufac
tures.lSO.SHOOS; real estate transfers,
?1 1,020,608; postofilco receipts, $211,
743; firms in business, 2231, capital
invested, $70,000,000.
KKAL ESTATE M0VEMENT8.
Transfers heretofore recorded In
January $95,892.60.
Mathias Johnson and wife to Adolph
Wolf, It 10, Johnson's addition to
tiilvertou, $200.
8 B Stewart, unmarried, to H L
Bijjucroft, 40 a tp 5 s, 1 w, $1400.
J II Albert and I Van Duyn, It
7. 8, blk 6, Yew Park ad to Balern,
$500.
W E Burke and wife to W M
Wlrl, it 1, blk 2, Pleasant Home ad,
Salem, $200.
Wm Aschenbreuner and wife to
Fred and Wm A Aschenbrenner,
O.Ofla tp 76, 2 w, $000.
Chas Morgan et al, to Levi B
Brown, quit claim, 40a, John Stlpp,
d 1 c, $1.
Wra Porter and wlfo to David L
Eastburn, 80a eeo 6, tp 9 8, 1 w, $800,
D D Dayton and wife to Arthur D
Dayton, It 10, 11, blk 4, Brooklyn ad,
Salem, $200.
P. S, Knight aud wife to Clarence
M Merritt, lot 0, subdiv Jots 29, 80,
Capital Home add, $125.
Baby cried,
Mother eigne!,
Doctor prescribed t Cautorix
LOCAL AND l'ERSDXAL,
J. E. Eustham left for Sllvcrton
thU afternoon to visit his mother,
who is reported very sick.
J. D. Sutherland left this after
noon ou a short business trip to
Baker Ctty.
Rev. Brosscau of Gervols was n
Salem visitor today.
Mrs. Z. F. Moody and daughter
Edna left for Portland today to be
absent a week.
A river gauge is t J be placed In the
Willamette at Salem, by the gov
ernment weather service.
Services all this week at the
Christian church
Hon. J. B. McClano of North
Salem wastworse Tuesday night.
Tho best oats are worth 35 cts at
Salem.
The fruit growers meeting brought
huudreds of people to Salem.
The price of choice hops has ad
vanced to21ctu.
Charles Ingalls, age 40, aud O. H.
Wrburg, ago 40, from Astoria,
have been committed to the asylum.
Attorney-General Chamberlain
aud Robert Clow, for the railroad
commission, and Referee Holmes
and Stenographer Willlams,together
with the Uuion Pacific attorneys.
are at Omaha, to conclude taking
tet-tiniouy iuthe rate cases.
rne union jt'ucmo trains were
stuck iu the snow Tuesday in Eas
tern Oregon, and no eastern mail
reached this city today.
Mrs. Amanda Royal and son
Charles, left today for their home
at Yaqulna, after attending the
fuueral of husband aud father.
Also J. S. Royal, a brother of do
ceased, returned to Portland.
Dr. J. N. Smith and sister Mrs.
Dr. T. F. Smith of Tucoma, left
today for tho home of their father
In Linn county.
Rev. Oilman Parker of Oregon
City -vill assist Rev. Robert Whitu
ker iu I he services next week.
Supplementary articles of Incor
poration are being prepared and will
bo filed for tho purpose of forming a
free library association. Persons
Interested are directed to advertise
ment of a similar society in tho
Oregonlan.
Tom Blundell Is ablo to be out
and Is slowly gaining In strength.
Superintendent Martin of tho Sa
lem water works was on the street
Tuesday for tho first time since his
recent lllue&i.
Hon. J. B. McClano Is conslderbly
Improved condition, and his physi
cian states that ho has at no time
been In a dangerous condition.
Miss Lena Simpson loft for Port
land today to visit with friends for a
short time.
Tho books of the penitentiary
wero' compared with tho books at
tho office of tho secretary of state
this afternoon by telephone.
Mary Johnson of Coos county, age
80, and J. D. Kuykeudall, ago 22, of
Eugene, were today brought to tho
asylum.
General W. II. Byars came up
from Portland last night, returning
this afternoon. Ho was accompanied
homo by his daughter, Mrs. S. W.
Thompson, who will spoud .a week
in tho metropolis.
Mrs. Dr. ItalTety of East Port
laud, who came up to attend tho
Mrs. Smith funeral, returned this
afternoon.
Delia C. Cox, state organizer of
tho W. C. T. U will lecture at tho
chapel of tho Willamette university
tonight. Salem ladles are urged to
give the meeting a good attendance.
Tho county court resumed IU ses
sion at 1 p. m., all tho members
present. Tho Jury list for 1802 was
being drawn and election officers
selected as we go to press.
Mrs. A. D. Gardner of Fox Valley,
mother of Mrs. Sklfl of Salem, and
her sister Mrs. J. R, Gardner aud
husband of Baker City, and Miss
Pearl Berry, are all guests at Dr. L.
8. Skiff's.
The blood-cleansing qualities of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla render it Invalu
able in skin disorders.
Chns. Long, of Silverton precinct
brought a collection of apples to the
Fruit Growers' convention, that
took the first premium at tho state
Horticultural meeting. He was the
guest of his brother, Prof, A. W.
Long, of North Salem, Air. Long
is ono of our most progressive fruit
growers.
Those low price cloth top ladies'
shoes at R. J, Fleming's State rtreet
shoo store are having qulto a run.
They are tho best for tho money In
town.
The Oregonlnu's abuse of Sidney
Dell concerns no ono In particular,
and will not hurt Mr. Dell. But
the way some of (he small papers
got iu and sneeze when tho Orego
nlan tukes snuff Is amusing. They
always jump when tho string Is
Eulfed aud perhaps no ono should
lame them.
Ayor's Hair Vigor prevents tho
hair from falling, and rettores gray
hair to Uh original color. Ayer's
Almanac, at your druggist's.
PRICE'S
m
UMd la Million of Home
MUhMtaWSatta TMflsMai
HOTEL AHRIVALS
"WILLAMETTE"
Chas. Pointers, Sllvcrton, Cot.
S Bloom, L Judn, S F Jmla, 8. F.
I P Hayden, P Garretsoii, II G
Sabletrom, John Brown, J C
McCafirey, Portland.
H H Humphreys, T Kay,
Howe, Salem.
L W Hall, Monmouth.
F J Elanger, Gervais.
L B Nash, Spokane.
A Kelly and wife, Chicago. ,
JW
C D Hoflman, A B Head, S
F.
"COOK."
W W Warner, Ed T Judd.
Tur-
ner.
M Blarp, J Serglnsou, Portland.
J Gardiner, M Nessiger, Lebanon.
J Olson, St Paul.
F 8 Still, Salem.
T J Martiu, .MoMlnnvllle.
Mary E McCulloch,
Chas Hamlin. Chicago.
E C Mlutou, Muucle, Ind.
Yon'ye No Idea
How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits
the needs ot peoplo who feel "nil
tired out" or "ruu down," from any
caute. It seems to oil up the whole
mechanism of the body bo that all
moves smoothly and work becomes
n posillvo delight. Bo sure to get
lioou's.
Hood's Pills act especially ttpon
the liver, rousing it from torpidity
to its natural duties, euro constipa
tion aud assist digestion.
Wall paper at cost Wra .Sargeant,
;ad Blood,
Impure or vlttated blood In
cine times out o( ten caused
by Home form ot constipation
or indigestion Uint clogs up
tbo system, when tho blood
naturally becomes impreg
nated with tlto olfeto matter.
Tho old Sarsaparlllai attempt
to reach this condition by at
tacking tho blood with tho drastto mineral
"potash." Joy's Vegetable Barsaparllla 1
modern. It goes to tho teat ot tho trouble
It arouses tho liver, kidneys and bowels and
Invigorates tho circulation, and the Impuri
ties oro quickly carried off through the natu
ral channels.
Charles Leo, at Ilcnmlsh's
Third and Market Sts., S. F.,
writes: "Itookltforvlttatcd
blood and while ou tho Orst
bottlo becamo convlncod ot
Its merits, for I could feel It
was working a change it
cleansed, purified and braced
mo up generally, ond every
thing Is now working lull and regular."
Joy
s vegetame
Sarsaparilla
For sale by Dau'l. J. Fry, 225 Com.
street.
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 15, 1802.
PROPOSALS will bo received at
tho Contract Oftlco of this Depart
ment until 4 p. m. of Maroh 24th,
1802, for carrying tho malls of the
United States upon tho routes, aud
according to tho schedule of arrival
and departuro specified by tho De
partment, lu the state of Oregon
from July 1st, 1802 to Juno 80th,
1804. List of routes, with schedules
of arrivals and departures, instruc
tions to bidders with forms, for con
tracts aud bonds, and all other
necessary information, will bo fur
nished upon application to tho Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
d-118-0tm Postmaster General.
ijoun,
BRTDGEFOllD. To tho household
of J. H. Bridgoford at Bay City,
Oregon, on January 18, 1802, a
son.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
E
LJ. i.UIUi Wl VilUlr.il., J. AJl. TTVIJUUIGi
"Was taueu Willi a uau coiut wniou
settled on my lungs, cougn set lu
and finally terminated in consump
tion. Four doctors gave mo up, say
ing I could llvo but a short time. I
gave myself ud to my Havlour, de
termined if I could not stay with
my frlondH on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My husbaud
was advised to get Dr. King's Now
Descovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, I gave It a trial, took in
all, eight bottles; it has cured me,
and thank God I urn now a well and
hearty woman." Trial bottlu free
at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore, regular
size, 60c. aud $1.00.
Iluckleu's ArnlcalHulre,
The Best Halve In the world for Outs,
Bruises. Mores, Ulcere, Butt Hhoum, Kever
ttores, Tetter, Chappad Hands, ChilDlulns,
Corns und all Hkln Eruptions, and post
tlvcly cures Piles, or do pay required. It
U guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded I'rioe, 35 wnli per
box. For sale by Dan'l J , Yry, 273 Com M
Ah Staple o Coflce.
"Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy
Is as staple as collee in this vicinity.
Ithasdouoan Immense amount of
good slnco Its Introduction here." A.
M. Nordell, Maple Bldgo, Minn.
For sale by G. E. Good, druggist.
My wife cured of malaria by Sim
mons Liver Bogulator.J, N.
Thomgsou. Pastor 31. IS. church,
Leigh, Neb.
40 Years the Standard.
0Pr&7J9!l
Special
FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING TODAY (JAN. 20), WE OFFI
ill Wool Yam
Colors White, Black, Red. Blue, Brown and Grey. TJitsyarn k oM
$1.00 a pound regular. T
Best Imported Saxony
Call early as quantity is limited.
unuerwear.
rUDFi
Our specialty, the celebrated R & G CORSETS.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
nnd "Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artiste' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay. Pecd'and Fenco
Posts. Grass Seeds, Utc
NKW AVKnTIBELENT8.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
CARL KING and
THE SPANISH TOUBADOURS.
Mind-Reading, Mystery and Music,
TWO NIGHT'S ONLY.
FR
DAY AND SATURDAY,
January 22d aud 23d.
Carl Klug, In his marvelous feats of
mougui-reaainc umuuireauiouguurena
through a, thread llko wlro Ulddeu arti
cles roveaicu mrougn mo power oi mina
readlng. Carl King Is (he Wonder of the Century,
A charming dlveiaton to tbo entertain
ment Is tbo inulscal performance of
DON JOsE RAMIREZ AND HIS SPAN
ISH TROUBADOURS,
Arrayed in plcturcsquo costumes and
performing tho roost dltlloult operatic, as
well as tbo most popular airs on the man
dolin, bandurrla add eultnr Don Ilamlrez
hUH nocquulon tho mandollu. Ho holds
tho champlonNhlp ut two continents.
Admission COo.; renervod scats 75 cents.
For Bulo at ration's book Btoro.
Salem Abstract and Loan Co,
Tho only Abstraot books of Marlon
county. Heal ostnto orders
filled promptly and
safely.
W. H. H. WATERS,
MANAGER.
ANYTHING.
From baled hay nnd feed to fine toilet
soap, Key West cigars, tobacco pipes,
knives, etc. can always bo iound at lowest
prices; at
T. BUEItOWS,
No. 22fl Commercial St., Balom
Those Afflicted
With tbelbablt ot using to excess,
LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
ATrriiK
IKEELEY INSTITUTE,
Forest Qrovo, Or., Call write. Btrlctly
confidential.
Steamer Elwootl.
Leaving time at llolso's wharf, Balem,
and Ash street dock l'ortlandi
BALEM. 1'OItTLAND.
Monday, 0 a. m. Tuesday, 6 a. m.
wount'suay, " Tiiursaay,
Friday, " Haturday, "
AL. IIKIIUKN, Agent,
CM! co Mate street and at Wharf.
Itustlo Hocking chairs, Bolters, gents of
fice or reading chain, lamp suinds, conter
tables, Dower stands, baby rocking uud
high chairs, etc., for sale
Or Exchange for Second
Hand floods.
Call and Ins neot Ilustle'work at old Court
ilouso, H3. All klnds.of furniture repaired.
II. T. MARTIN, Propr.
FAHM FORSAIiE.
83) acres of bent stock and fnilt land In
Oregon for sale at a jarjfuln. Will sell In
lots to suit purchaser. Address or cull ou
U J. HII1UL, Knights, Ore.
Near Silver Oreck Falls. 7 83ra
Summons,
in the Circuit Court of the bilate or Ore
gou, for Marlon county.
Miles Itlley, i.lulutlir, vs. It, M. (Hover,
defendant.
Toll. M. dlovor the defendant!
In the name of the state ol Oregon you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the
day of February, Ibtu, the ssmo being tb
uni oar oi utui regular term oi mo aoove
entitled court after the expiration of the
publication of this summous, und If you
full so to appear and answer, the plalutlsr
will take Judgment agalust you for the sum
of ITO together with Interest thereou at the
rate ofjfper cent, per annum jrora Maroh
W, line", until paid, and alt coats and dis
bursement ol this action. You are hereby
oouneu iuai mis summons is servea upon
you by publication by order of the llou. it.
j-. ikho, juaguoiuimrouri, maue on mo
lltbdsy ofNov. im. directing that said
said court, made on the
summons be published sis consecutive
wteksiu thelUriT.ii.JouuxAL.rmLiUbed
atKttltim, Marion county, Orrjrun, .
' B,l. McOOUNAOana
. T.HIOUAKOdON,
1 S 61 d ro Attorn? jUlutlfl,
fBKF4 Ui H !3
Wk
Sale
at I5o a Pooui
Yarns, 8 Cents a Skein,
Special vnlues' in Ladle winter"
OPERA HOUSE
) BLOCK
25c WantColumn.
Netlces Inserted for ONE CKNT PKH
WOKD EAUU INBEUTION. No adver
tlsomeut Inserted In this column for less
than twenty-flve cents.
rn uiqi new nouse in North
Balem. Apply to E. Holer, North
owiWi n.uuuiuiAiiUlun.
mo RENT. House of nine rooms. Stable
x,iii wmi ony water: uignmMl
addition. Enquire 80S Cottaire street.
Xtn.
31HE ALKA-HE8PEUIAN BOOIRTY-
Meets every Haturday evening at t
u Clock. In tno hnll over Ihft Nlntn InmU
ranee building. Meetlngn are open to th
public Ilev. KobertWhitoker.lTes. r.
W. A. Cuslck, Vice President, 108tl"
Capital City Rdaiiranf
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meals at All Hoars ol tbe
None but white labor employed In this
establishment.
A good substantial meal OMkedlnflrrt-
CIAS A SlVIG
Twenty-flve cents per meal, ,
R.B5D ir-RONT. a
Court street, between Opera House and
Mlnto't Livery
M. T. RINEiVfAN
DEALER .TO
Staph and Fancy Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, "Woeden
aud Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed.
Also veeetabloaond fruits In their season.
''Highest I'rioe paid for country produce,''
Wosolict a share of your patronage, n
8 183 state street
OREGON STATE SCHOOL JODlMl&ffii
oran of the state department of public In
struction. The Journal Is u monthly mag
azine devoted to school and homo eUuc.
Hon; therefore, it Is Indispensable to
teachers, and Invaluable to friends of edn
cation In general, l'rlco tl.00 porannuni;
nvo or inoro copies H) cents each; sample
copy 10 cents. Address J. U. Hoiiner,
It 27-tf Proprietor, Albany, Or.
13. K. HALL,
Paper Ilanger.
LeavoorderatOlobo Heat Estate Exchange
WZEMli
U. W. HEELER, Agent, Balem, Orejroo.
Conservatory of Music
TtriLLAMETTE UNIVKRBITY.-aiVM-
YV superior advantages to Btudenui of
muslo, Five teachers. Latest methods.
Vocal nnd Instrumental muslo taught to
the highest proficiency. No use going east
to study muslo. Expenses moderate.
Diplomas given on completion of count.
Next term begins Feb, J, imi.
'A. M. PAHVIN,
Musical Director,
PRINTING.
0
NKOFTHE LAIIQEUT ESTABLISH
menu In the Btate. Lower ratal than
i'ortland. Largest stock Legal Blanks lx
thoHtato. a-d blatrest discount. Bead ft
price list of Job printing, and catalogue of ,
legal blanks. " , ii M. WAJ.XK,
ntearu nwier natem urason.
FEAR & HAMILTON, 1
Loans negotiated on improved form and
city property.
SA.TXCrYl. . Oregon
Jtoom II, Bush Bank block, olSdW
D.C.SHERMA.N; d
U, B, Venslon and Claim agent, V.Q
Box 181. Halem, Oregon. Uopuiy County
ClerV Vrlte forbUnkJ, ir
To Strawberry Growers.
The undersigned has contracted; lara
quantity of tho Jessie, (sweepstake prise
winner ut Balem strawberry fair) una Tri-
ompho de (land, (best yleider and mort
proaiame utie uerry in nuiem ruaraeu
from U. W. Havnge. Halem, and J. W. Gil
bert. Aumsvllle. warranted vure atoey
and plant drst-closs. Catalogue free, read.
Hentember IU.
Aim ten vmer r!in
Address
K.HOFKK, "I
aw
baleai, Oregon
Strawberries
and Grapes.
Twenty varletleflofeachforsale. Manual:
of culture and descriptive catalogue of
plants of either or these, beat of alt table
fruits, anltable for this climate, sent ou ap
plication to E. HOFElt, Balem, Oregon.
$&&
cotffff-
Balem. Oregon. W. I. Bhilev, I'mid!.
A, 1', Armstrong, Manager,
BhhIm0M8, Skerthftttti
Typewriting, VvQDtuantlilp,
KMllsh
xjvparomeuu. i
at any time.
fttudkaU 4lt(Mt
Ctlon frt.
J. H. HAAS,
the WATomAjqBB,
2I$K Cemmsrtli) St, titm. Or.
(Nest door to JCW's.)
jTC!ft
(rjrtAy?
rJMM
WHB