Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 29, 1892, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., January 29, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- , ILL CONTINUING Cut ' UtdfraS' to make room and EMBER WE OFFER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS. MfflOAI'lTAL JOUMAL. JFIilPay JAN. 29. I8f2 ggf HillT k PATfEllSON, Dealwr in Groceries, Crockery, Glasfware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, tic. bole gents for Epicure lea and big Jakin? Powder. oooiuitm K. OAHILL. JILDING MATERIAL. ae. cement, plaster, huir, (ire nuWIiuilriiug brick, fire clay, fund, gntvI, uluckaiullu ana houso com, jWRIeiiII kinds, wholesale nud rt taltllfcOlUce 05 State street. jdBJBb tJOODHUE&CAHIIL. Why Wade 'forwUKli the imul to lunch when tym can get n superior meal at IfTRONG'd for 25c. ? It is cheaper than thoe leather. WESTACOTT & IRWTN. Buncoed. The fool killer needs Etumrike the man mentioned in tne awing: Morris Peyser, a former fjigrchunt of Port Townscnd, un giSbtedly thinks it is. Borne time Kgo ne fell in love with a black-eyed BnwiHh maiden in Southern Califor HijSi who at first was not iucliued to ?fuvbr his suit, but finally capitulated. fOn'hlB Wedding day he presented Mi la father in-law with a certified rateck for $5,000, and it is thought it tils hud a great deal to do with the iypuug lady's acquiescence. They i-ent on a short bridal tour, and on TUieir return the witching damsel fperauuded her infatuated lord and piaster to transfer his Port Towu foetid store over to his loved futher-jin-law. The old folks allowed the Ayoang people to live in their Ban jFraucisco residence, and they came toJPort Towusend. The first thing TtXaMtn wna tn linnnnn Ppvfipr'fl hrntlinr jtSFhom Morris had left in charge, jfrom the store, and th-au Coleman, the father-in-law wired his daughter Uojleave her lord and fly to the arms for J her parents. She liaw. Now Morria has commenced a suit for ydivbrce and to an mil the transfer of 'itfieproperty. Albany Democrat, New Boundakies. As the Yew -.'Pftrk school will opeu next Tuesday iFSjoruing, we give below the bouu- ta&ries, showing what childreu will Ibjl eligible to attend at the new Ibwilding. The boundary limits ad- pwitall children living south of State latreet, and above 12th street, belong Hag to the first, second, third or fourth grades, also those belonging Ifejthebe grades below 12th street, between Trade street and the south fiSranch of Mill creek. All other Ikeundaries in the district remain the me for the present. Work at the Ejirk School," as this new build- ig will be known, will begin at 9 'clock Tuesday, wheu the directors nd other visiting friends are ex pected to be present for the opening jxercises. A public raising of the largo flag, donated by John H. Slibert, will bo held later in the sea son, when the scuooi is settled ami The weather more propitious for such an occasion. The school will be in charge of Mrs. MoAdams, principal, with Misses Crossed and ficntley as assistants. Grand Concert Tonight. The social and musical event of the sea son promises to take place tonight 1st Reed's opera house, occasioned by the appearance of the Second Regi- fment band in a concert of solos and descriptive felectlons never before 'attempted, and the prizes are beautl- ful, being a handsome plush mounted clock, a water set and tray, pair of ladles' slippers, gent'a cravat I (elegant) and a toilet set in leather esse. Tickets on sale at Pattou's. Admbsion 25 cents. Poultry plenty Wulte'e. at Davison & ! IfHt THIS WEEK ONLY. Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons. This week closes our Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries at exceedingly low prices. Remember ttie Place. T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street. Prices on Carpets. wo shall need lots of it for prices arc being mnde in all lines. J.H.L ouKiiox at nucAyrj. What Supt. McElroy is Doing Towards un Exhibit ui the World's Fulr. At least one state official is be stirring himself to secure for Oregon that representation whicli should be her share in tho glories of the Pa cific northwest tn be revealed to the gaze of the world in 1893. Supt. E. B. McElroy does not pro pose Oregon shall be entirely left as tail-ender in the procession of s'ates, aud expressed himself to u Journal report :r ad follews: EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS. "The questien: Shall Oregon's educational interests be repre sented ut the great Columbian expr sltlon to bo held at Chicago in IK'tS, or, shall we, the teachers of the state, (like some i.ther department and resources we might mention) continue to snooze aud doze and dozouutil we really fall in complete state of innocuous desuetude, from whicli nothing can arouse us except it bo the hi ist of Gabriel's trumpet in the end? Or, shall we go to work and advocate and help pre pare an educational exhibit for presentation at Chicago in 1893, au exhibit of which vu shall not feel ashamed ?" The proftssor was plainly wanning up to the subject. "Every person with whom I haye talked Is expecting to go to Chicago in 1893. Well how fhall we all feel wheu we do get there, and every other state and territory represented except Oregon ? How will we feel and what shall wo say, wheu tho stirring and active teacher from Ciliforuia, with the golden badge pinned to his breast, walks up to us aud says 'I'm from tho active, enterprising, living, golden state of California where are you from ? Come over to our California head quarters and have some of our figs, oranges and peanuts uutil you can't rest?' " "Under such circumstances, we shall probably feel like 'a bound boy at a husking,' or, that we must seek for happiness in some other world." The Journal is glad to know that the prospects for a good exhibit are uow favorable and that our state will be represented. State Supt. M Elroy has already taken steps in this direction aud we are certain that the work will be effectually prosecuted to a successful end. We have requebted Supt. McElroy, to send us all recent correspondence relative to this important subject. Marion county is ditttned to play au important part in an Oregou ex hibit and her delegation to the next legislature should he made up largely of the class of men who have this mutter at heait and have the dis interested zeal to emphasize the im portance of the matter so as to secure proper legislation. CUT DOWN THE HILL. And Build tho Viaduct Ik-fore the Railroad is Extended South. Conversations with many leading business men of Salem show that it is not desirable to allow the Electric Railroad company to build another trestle across South Mill, creek. One large property owner Is also strongly opposed to allowing the road to put its line down before the hill is cut dowu. He says: "To pull the cars up and dawn the bill will be a con stant souice of expense, and some danger. It will make travel slower and the hill is needed to fill the dreek bed if a bridge is built. The fill could be made yery cheaply and it Bhould be done. Another heavy taxpayer expressed himself to this eflect: "Two things that should uot be done the electric railroad should uot be allowed to build a trestle nor ruu its line over the hogback on South Commercial ttreet. 'Hie via duct should be built and the bill cut down before tho line Is put through and permanently mars the beauty of what should be Salem's leading commercial thoroughfare. South Commercial street If levelled dowu to a reasonable grade will eventually become good business Special Winter Sale, and we fp our spring stock. Close property. The interest of the rail road company would neem to be identical with tho city in this re spect. There are nlrvnily several stores on South Commercial Htret and it is tho true interest of all South Salem property owners to have the hill cut down." The Journal believes the whole improvement of viaduct and cutting the hill dowu Is within the reach of the present city government, otid would be the means of giving em ployment to labor which is sorely needed. The proper committee of the city council should be asktd to take hold of the movement. i WIIKK IN THE CHURCHES. Ht vivals I'rcsbyterlnn Annual Meet ing New unitarian Church at Albanj." BAPTIST. Theievlval meetings at the Bap list church are attracting great in terest, and the nightly attendance Is large. There have been a number of accessions and many inqu ring souls are on the way to conveision. PIIKSBYTEHIAN. The annual inert I ng of the Pres byterian church was held last even ing, with a very good attendance and very eniouragiug rcpoits. T. C. Albert Was elected elder in plnce of J. W. Ciawford, and Mr. Albert Grilley was chosen us tiU'-tee vice Mr. Lartue, whose time had explied. The church has nourished in every department during theyear. About sixty members had been received the income met the expenditure. The Sabbath school has a larger number in attendance than ever be fore. The seuior and junior Christian Endeavor societies are thriving, having had many accessions during the past year. The Ladies' Aid society reported ?043 in the treasury, having made over $900 by their earnest work. The pastor's aid hud done good spiritual work, the fruit of which is seen in the increased Sabbath con gregations. The Ladles' Missionary society le ported through their excellent sec retary, Mrs. Ladue, that they had recti ved and expended in mi&.sious $144. Even the Gospel Bells, composed of the very young girls of the church, reported having $25 in baud after having paid $10 toward support of a foreign missionary. REVIEW OF YEAR. The church sustuined severe losses In removal of many of its supporters. Among the number were J. W. Crawford and family who have removed to tho Umatilla agency. Death claimed one of the most use ful aud liberal membeis in the per son of R. 8. Wallace, but thoso who mourn bis loss have the consolation of knowing that their loss proved his eternal gain. A very ripe Christian passed away when, whom all delighted to call, Aunty McFaddeu, died. The church is advancing with other enterprises In Salem and it is be lieved that the Presbyterian church Is entering upon the most successful year of Its history. ALBANY UMVEKBAUST8. The handsome and commodious church edifice, erected by the munif icence of A. Pearce, Esq., one of the substantial citizens of Albany, and placed by him under the control of the Universalist Geueral Conven tion of America, will be dedicated with appropriate services, at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, Feb. 11th, by Rev. 8. Goodenough, of Oakland, Cul., representing the great convention, assisted by local clergy. Arrangement have been made with Rev. Goodenough to remain for several days and hold evening services and at the regular hour for worship on Sunday, Feb. 14th. An effort will be made to effect au organization of the friends of Universallsm In Albany and vi cinity, and prepare for the perma. manent settlement of a pastor. Au Invitation is to be extended to the Unlversalists of Oregou to partici pate and encourage the work inaug urated, They will bo hospitably J received by friends In that live city. offer our compete stock of UNN WAR IN CHINATOWN. A VMiilo Man's I'lMmntuin Nrarl) Crashes a CrleMlal fek'ill. Rosa Evans, Johu Douuelson and Elmer Smith were enjoying tho slghU of Chinatown at a tto hour Thursday evening, in the courswof which they were Involved lu a melee of large size. Coming up Liberty street they en countered a bnnd of Mongolians lu front of Lee Quoug's establishmenl, i.ll raoro or less fuddled with Neu Year's glu. Not giving way, Elmer Smith let drive at one mandarin On Lee, peeling his left temple badly. In a moment Chinatown vu awake aud the street was allvo with enraged Celestial warriors who filled" the air with missiles from a con venient rockptle. Eight of them were on Ross Evan's back at onto aud the air was bloody with yells, exploding crackers and pistols gelnt: ofl' In every direction. Tho whit" men lied, lealug tho grouud nunc or lets strewn with wounded Moi. gols ARRESTS followed this morning on complaint of On Lee, and Smith paid his tine aud c-sts of $17.50 before Recorder Goodell. Evans aud Douuelson will stand trial at 2 p. m. They claim they were ouly iuuocent spec tators and mere passers-by. Tho two hud a mountaiu of fun and will not soon forget their night's ad venture In Chinatown. The trial was put ofl to 3 p. m. Evau'n pleads guilty to the same charge, and it Fs expected that Don nelson, who Is a barkeeper, will do the same. AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL. Tin NW Superintendent Kails to Show up so Pur Sickness and 0 hep Mutters. Sunt. Irwin is still in charge of Harrlsou Inet t'lte, fie Indian tr.du Ing school near Salem. He is j ti-t up from a week's illness and bus nr.t heard a word from Chas. H. Was sun, of Massachusetts, the appointee of Indian Commissioner Moru-n. This i-tite of iiflnirs is baldly courteous to the present incumbent who does not know when t- expec t the Bay stite man, or whether t expect him ut all. the sick list. There are still about twenty out of the t'uee huudied ailing, but only two or three are very si:k. Two little boys are undoubtedly going to die soon. One is from near Portland, but the other one who Ih worso af fllcted Is a native of Orcas Islaud, Puget Sound. Ho has had a fever and it had resulted iu a fever soro on his face, causing blood poisoning. He cannot live uutil Sunday, it is thought. Dr. Farley has been obliged to give up his position r.s institute physician, and has removed ti Dallas. He has been In a bud way from inilamatory rbeumatiim for some time. State Fair. The premium list of the state fair for 1892 ia out, and all persons interested can secure copies of the same by calling at The Journal olllco. $15,000 iu cash premiums is offered, and a grander display than ever should bo mude this year. The fair begins Sept. 12, aud lasts one week. Workmen Wanted. A number of good men can get employment by calling at the office of tho Salem Street Car Company In the Insur ance block. Last Day. Saturday will be the last day for Geo. F. 8mith at the old stand. Slaughter prioes will prevail, and all wishing to save dollars, should t ike advuntace of this event. Sale Pending. A. B. Uuren & Son contemplate purchasing the Rotan stock of furniture, but the bargain had not been closed today, ' Probate. A final acoount lu tho estute of Polly Swartz has been filed and hearing set for March 7th, at 10 a. m. No Bad Eggs. All eggs sold by Davison & White are tested, stamped and guaranteed. Coco. is the best nickel cigar in towu. Clark & Eppley sell It. At Cost. and glass Patterson. That stock of china tableware. Gilbert & Problem Solved. Things do move at Clark pley's. & El- Why? Because their prices suit the aver age buyer better than any other. Just received, oyer three hundred new books by standard authorr. Drop In and look them oyer, ut Dearborn's book store. All the crockery, glassware, lamps, etc., at Gilbert & Patterson's will bo sold at coit to close out the stock. Wall paper, picture mouldings and window shades at tho "Red Front" on State street cheaper than any place iu Balem. Oojw top patent leather infant shoe the latest thing out, at R. J, Fleming's 118 State street. Some new Improvements are about to be made on the "Electric" store on east State street. HIriimori & Rogera are pushers und will soon enlarge their business. Keep your eye on the "Electric." Lots of notions at W. M. Kur geaiit'i. Lots of window ehudon, bracket, games, children's block, frames, moulding, pictures framed to order, Iron wpgons and lusktU. LOCAl. AM) l'F.llSONAL. A son was born to t to home of G. F. Wct, Jau. 28. W. W. Martiu is nt his place of business again. Ed. Kendall and his mother have gone to locate at Oregou City. Dr. Ouslck wns called to Wood burn this afternoon. A Polk county farmer claims to have plowed 160 acres sltiee Christ mas. Gov. Chad wick took a trip to Port laud this afternoon. Dr. Corwin has so far recovered as to bo able to sit up today. W. A. Munly and wife weilt to Portland this afternoon, to spend Suuday. A beautiful sunrise is spoken of by thoso who claim to have been up in time to see It tills morning. Eastern oysters at Davison A White's. Tho price of sugar is. said to be advancing, and Jobbers, will not make a price lu advance of order. Mr. Baruett of Polk county,Iowa, has located in the city, and U living near the North Salem school build ing. The marriuge of Couuty Recorder John H. McNury to Miss Esther Hall is nnnounced for this (Friday) evening, at residenco of Dr. C. H. Hull. The Instructions given their dole jiiiioh to tho state convention by the S.ilcm Young Men's Republican-club seem to havo voiced the sentiments of the whole- state. A. P. Kroshus, who lived iu Salem a year ago, aud has since been at nls old home iu Minnesota, arrived lu the city last oveulug. He is in cocci health aud will remain some weeks. Tho Salem boy's did not tuko kindly to Mr. Ayer management iu politics. He seemed to have a job lot of machinery for Republican clubs in his head without the ability to use it iutelllgeutly. Mrs. S. E. Russell of Portland, a niece of J. T. Apperson of Oregon City, bns been appointed matron at thj asylum for the insane to take effect Feb. 1st., vice, Mrs. L. B. Ir win, who has resigned. Leo aud Shepard scud us "Doro thy's Experience," by Adellno Trait ui, author of "An American Girl Abroad," iu beautiful white, drab and gold binding. TIiIb work bold by T. McF. Patlon, Salem, Or. To Will S Hurst at Aurora Jan. 21, nnd to August Staiger of Port laud, formerly of Salem, Jan. 25, sons were boru who will be able to vote for Win. Henry Harrison's grandson's grandson for president lu 1910. Singers aud public speakers find Ayer'sCheiry Pectoral Invaluable. It neyer fails to cleanse the throat aud strengthen tho voice. The mild spring days are starting all the winter roses into bloom. Now is a good time to set out those rose bushes about tho house nnd get thorn In shapo for the rase show Dext May. At Portli ml in 'tho slato circuit court Andrew Wnlch has been in dicted, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon A. K. Mulli gan, on the 31st of December. Tills Is the case where Walch assaulted Mulligan ou au electric mortor-cur of which the latter was u conductor. IIon.H. E. Hayes, master of the OregouState grange will spend Sutur day und Suuday at his Clnckamas oounty farm. His daughter, Mies Alice left on the overland this morn ing for Oiecou City. Before return lug she will visit horold time friends lu and around Oswego. Tomorrow Mr. Hayes will hold a public lnstal Iation oi' ofllcera of Clackamus grange. Some small newspapers seem to be run like the big passenger trains in different sectlous each with its own conductor, who is uot responsible to tho other. By this convenient ar rangement tho editorial department can Buy that the city's pollco depart ment is tint good or practically that, while tho local department can say it Is n good force for its size. "This would indicate thut It Is getting in the P 1'b box," sayB a valley ex change. Best iodides and vegetablo altera tives make Aycr's Sursupurllla (lie bfbt blood medicine. All kinds of fish plentiful ut Davison & White's Court street murket. Henry E. Glesy of Aurora, wns lu the city yesterday with his uncle S. Gley, of Washington who went from here direct to IiIh home, while Henry E. left for Aurora this ufter noon. Fresh crescent creamery butter at H. M. Branson's. Several mombero of the city coun cil have been een who are In favor of making an arrangement to secure the construction of tho Commercial street viaduct at once Tho people of South Salem have somo right to be treated as a part of Used la Millions of Homes D H n H wM ,. msW M H Ul tag? MH 1 rtealfi Baking theelty. Torefue them tho South Commercial Hi reet viaduct nnd not level down that street simply meiun to Bay to that section that it ta treated as a cow-pasture. It should not bo done. Pure buckwheat Hour and maplo syrup at H. M. Branson's. Mrs. Geo. Hlrechherg and several children, of Grand Island, Neb., la tho gneit -f E D. Hall ou 20th street. Mr. II will be hero uext week, uud tho family will probably locate lu 8alein. Baby Buggies. Still a fair as sortment at Geo. F."8mlth'8, which aio being sold below cast. 307, Commercial street. A Jumble. Ilouey Jumbles, moss Jumbles, cocoanut taffy, fancy cakes cookies aud crackers nt Clark & Eppley'p. II0TKL AltltlVALS- "WILLAStKTTK" 8 B Stevens, E A Hackett, S S Goldsmith, M M Ireland, G W Fra sier, T Cooler, J E Pellln, H M Keller, Portland. J B Carroll, T A Jeflers, Chicago. W T York, Dickinson. P E Keller, San Francisco. J F Richardson, Albion, Mich. H F Metcalf, Oregou City. CM eruald, BtPuul. P Redllsch, San Francisco. H Plimpton, Boston. E A McAllister, Albauy. "COOK." W Guthus, Long Prairie, Minn. J O Beebe, Eugene. B C Cogswell, Hnrrisburg. J Whitney, Woodbum. B F Long, A R Thorn, L Nolsou, Mt Angel. D W Dryden, King. J W Rlohnrdson, Sandy. G-D Young, Portland. .It A Kroshus, La Crosse. F 8 Taliaferro Cincinnati, O. II Jones, Dakota. G F Slaughter, Wash. J V Ingram, C W Rode. Chas Bishop, Casselion. Those low price cloth top ladles' shoes nt R. J. Fleming's Stato ttrcet shoe store are having quite a run. They are the best for tho money in towu. Sargaut sells window shades nt cost. Five dollars per month invested in Chicago addition to Portland will double itself in three years or les3. Call on J. C. Booth, over Ladd & Bush bank, for particulars. It will pay you. 1-28 tf ST 5 RATION Aflltcta half tUo Amcttran vcoplu yet tluro lionly ouo preparation of Borsnpurllla that acts on tho bowcU nml reaches tills Import ant troublo, auJ thut Is Joj's Vogutablo Bar tupnrllla. It relieves It tn 21 hours, and au occuslonal Joso provcuts return. Wo rofcr by permlbdlou to C. E. Hlklngton, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. II. Hrown, 1'ctv tuinn; It. 8. Wlun, deary Court, Sun 1'rau ctsco, aud hundreds of others who havo used It in constipation. Ouo letter is a sample ot hundreds. Elklngtou, rites; "I hai o been (or cars Mlbjcct to bilious headaches aud roustlpatlou. Ilavo been so bud (or n jcar back havo had to tako a physio ovory other night or elite I would havo a headache After taking onohottloof J. V. B., I am In splendid shape. It has dono wonderful things for me." s Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most modem, most cdtctlvc, largest bottle famo price, f 1.00, six for $5.00. For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225);Com. street. Sirs. Kaatliam Doml. Mis. D. A. Eaatbara of hillverton, whoBo Minces and expected demise bnj been announced in Tub Jouh NAr, died Thursday nlglit. Slio was a duUKliter, (Inatead of stater of the lute Bonjumin Cleaver, nnd mother of J. E. Eaatham of Sulem, MrH. Vau Scoy of Turner, and also of Couuty Assessor und tna Cleuyer brothors. She was a highly respected pioneer lady of this county. Tho funeral is set for Baturduy at 1 p. m. from the resi dence, to tho old family cemetery four miles north. "Jlj Itaughtfp'8 bits Was saved by Hood's Sarsaparilla," suy Mr. IS. 1). Jones of Alua, Mulno. "Site hud seven running sores In dlflereut places ou her body, but on giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla there was marked Improvemeut'uud now she Is well, strong uud healthy." Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring tho peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best fumlly cathurtic. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor irescrl!ed s Castorla 40 Years the Standard. GUN jyy CLOAK SALE -:- THIS WEEK 100 Ladies' and Misses' Long Cloaks in plain black and fancy plaids at 20 per cont. below regular prices. As our prices on those cloaks were very low in tho first placo, this reduction will put them within reach of all. Capitol Adventure Co., -OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.- Our specialty, tho celebrated R & G CORSETS. BLUNDELL'S I have a full stock of the choice cuts, at my new market, tho roar of Stato Insur ance building. Best poultry furnished patrons. Free delivery. JOHN HUGHES, rirtnlrtM tn flfnrlfa TnIr4o fltliJ and "Window Glass, "Waif Pa- fior and Border, Artists' Ma crlnls, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fenco Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc NEW ADVKIITISKSISNTS. Capital City Nursery. I have a few thousand choice 2 year np ple, penr.chorry, plum nnd other trees nt my pucklng crouuda oppostto state house, that I will sell nt very low prices to plant ers or dealer. Forty men wanted to work lu nursory nltor the 16th ol February. Very Hespectfnlly. 1-20-lm-dw II. liKACH. Bids for Capitol Dome. rpHE board of capital building conimls JL Blonera Invito sealed proposals for the uuustructlon of the Dome of tho Capitol nt Snlcni. Oregon, l'lnns nnd BpeelllcaMons may be seen nt tho olllco of Justus F Krumueln, architect, Mnrqunm building, Portland, Oregon, livery bid shall be ac companied with an undertaking with one or mnro sureties In n sum equal to rioublo tho amount of the bid, to bo approved by t he board, to tho otlert that If his bid ahull bo acecplod the bidder will perform the work sptcltled thoroln lu nccordnnco with tho plans und specifications thorefor. The right to reject nny or nil bldB Isresoned Htds will bo opened nt tho executive olllco on Monday, February au, 1KU2. nt 2 o'clock p.m. BYl.VKSTEll I'KNNOYKU, OEO. W. MOMIIDK, 1'llIIi.MIi.TaOHAN, Hoard of Commissioners. Wm. A.M only, Clerk of Hoard. T in Is Just tho placo for you to gotosohool FEBRUARY 1, 1892, Is the tlino to enter with tho beginning of tho third term. e New rooms for young incu will bo ready. FIrst-olass Instruction In all branches. Rates Cheap. Geo. flite, D. D, President. J. H. HAAS, THE WATOmiAILER, 215X Commtrclsl St., - Sslem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Bpeotncles, and repairing Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Summons. In tho Circuit Court of tho titato of Ore gon, fur Marlon county. Miles Hlley, plalutlir, vs. It. M. Qlovor, dorunilunt. To It. M. Qlovor tho defendant! In the name of tho stato of Oregon you aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you lu the above entitled action, ou or before the titb day of February, lbltt, tho same being the llrst day ol next regular term of tho ubeve entllled court after tho expiration of the publication of this summons, and if you fall so to appear nnd answer, the plalutlir will tako Judginentagulust you for tho sum of S70 together with Interest thereon nt the rnte of H per cont. per annum from March ISO, 1888, uutil paid, and all oosls nnd dis bursements ol this action, You nre hereby unfilled that this summons Is served upon you by publication by order ot tho lion, II. P. liofsejudgeofsnlurourt, made on the Uth day of Nov. 1HU1, directing that said summons be published six consecutive weeks Iu theUAl'iTAi.JouiiHAL, published utHulem, Marlon county, Oregon. K.P. McOOHNAO nnd H. T.WOHAHIJHON, 1 6 fit d ra Attornoys for plaintiff. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South ofWIllamstttt Ifotol, SALICM ... ORUQON L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard, Thi Best Box Stilli and Corral In ths City. Quiet, family horses a specialty, (In rear Willamette hotel.) S-A-LICrvf, ... oniXQON W. M. DeHAVEN, Hoarding - awl - Sale - Sialic. One door west of I.unn's Dry Doods store on Htate strwt. Quiet fumlly teams, Hpoo Ulattentlon paid to transient stock, 6;ltl TRUCK AND EXPRESS. White's No, 60, SALKM'd FINEST TIII7UK, Npw ready for business, (to refill work a specialty. J. V. WIUTK. MORGAN" & MEADE, Truck & Dray Lino, Uood Uamsrna;;prompt work Is our ttrongbold, ''SUTTON & SON. kfrOHH KHll KHggHgO. Do ustiliDg and dulck delivery to nil parts of the city with promptness and cr, Uvo orders; t It, H , Wde (Jo's. University MARKET. choicest fresh meats, all T. fcl. ULt U JN JU JiiJLli. 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONK CKNT PEU WOKD EACH INSERTION. No adver tisement Inserted In this BOlumn for less than twenty-flve cents. LOST. Pair gold spectacles on last Satur day morning's train from Portland to c-uiem or at fair grounds. Finder can leave at this office. Also the person who ex changed pair of lubbers for storm slippers In which was a ladles' handkerchief nt the Presbyterian church Christmas eve will picoso leave nt Jouknai. ofllce. 1 37 at. (J1 f- ItEWAKD-WlU b paid for thenr tplt) rest nnd conviction of tho person wiiu una been destroying my young fruit trees. A. V. VEAClTU, 1 27 tw Cor. D nnd 15th Sts. FOUND A pocketbook, tn horse cars. Owner can nave same by proving prop erty nnd paying for this notice, l'uclilo ertv Ijxnd nnd Orchard Co, 1 il-Ol. ROOM ANU 110 AUD. A largo front room In good house, suitable for two lvuisons, with board or without, and use of large library. Apply at JounNAi. oince, FOR lltENT New house In North Balem. Apply to K. Ilotor, Norta balem, or nt Jouhn ax office. TOltENT. Houso of nlno rooms. Stable ntlnitliAfl mli h nltf iirntAM fllfvlltnttfl addition, Kuqulre iiGS Cottago street. mllE ALKA-llEBPEIUAN BOOIEXV J Meets overy Haturday evening at 8 (Vclook, lu tue hall over the Htate Insu ruuoo building. Meetings nro open to the public. Hev.llobertWhitaker,Pres. Dr. Wi A. Ouslck, Vlco President, 108 US Notico to Contractors. SEALED bids wilt bo received by tho Btrcet Commissioner nnd Committee ou streets and public property at tho ottko or tho strcot commissioner until Mondaj, January 81, IMM.nl 2 o'clock p.m., for An nulling all mntcrlul aud constructing a bridge on UlgU streot where it crouds North. Mill Creek. Plan uud specifica tions uro on tile In thoottlceof tho street oommlsaloncr, A cheek of deposit cert fled to by some responsible bunk of the city of Salem equal to Ave per cent, of tlo amount of tho bid must accompany each bid. K. A. 011O38AN, 1-23-td Stroet Commissioner. M.T. RINEMAN, DEALER ;m Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crookory, Qlasswaro, Lamps, Wooden and Willow ware. Alt kinds of mill feed. Alsovei;etablcsaudrrulta In their seasou, "Highest Price paid ror country produce." We solid a share of your patronage, 94 laa State street OREGON STATE SCHOOL JOURNAL M orun of tho stato dspartment of publlo In struction. Tho Journal Is a monthly mag. azluo devoted to school nnd homo educa tion; therefore, It Is Indispensable to teachers, nnd Invaluable to friends of edu cation In goneral. Price 81.00 per annum: fHoor more copies M) ceuts eucb; sample cony 10 ceuts. Address J. U, IIouhck, 11 W-tf Proprietor, Albany, Or. EX KZ. KEA-IvL, Paper Hanger. LeavoorderntUIobe Kenl Estate Exchange INBTJRANO Oom pnny, lVe nnd Ma rine. U. W IUEKLKU. Agent, Balem, Oregou Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abstruot books or Marlon oounty. Ileal estate orders filled promptly and safely. W. PI. H. WATERS, MANAOEK. M. HIW.IIH H I M .MM.1 l I I f ANYTHING. From baled liny and feed to fine toilet soap, Key West cigars, tobacco pipe, knives, etc. can ulwuys bo found at lowest prices; at T. BURROWS, No. ZM.CommeroUU HU, Union FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved farm and city projirty, QA.1.1CM. Ongon Itooin H, Mush llnnk block, olftlw Hustle Hocking chairs, Betters, gents of floe or rending cluiirs, lamp stands, center tables, flower stands, baby rooking aua high chairs, eta, for sale Or KxcIiMHgo for SccaiMt IlHiid CJtt&ds. Call aid Inspect ItustlCworltntold Court House, lis. All kindXof furniture repaired, H. T. SIARTIN, Propr, FARM Jf Oil SAMS, oW0tJtW it lots to ult purchaser. AHmmtm U e U. J.MtHKUIUtehts.Ot. 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