Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 30, 1892, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., January 30, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWlk psTr' STiLL CONTINUING Cut Prices on Carpets. In order to make room and wo shall need lota of it for our spring stock. Close prices are being made in all lines. REMEMBER WE OFFER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS. HIE CAPITAL JOUBML. SATURDAY JAN. 30 1802 GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. GEO. D OOOUIIUB. K. CAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, ceuiuut, plaster, buir, Are and building brick, fire clay, wind, gravel, btucksmttb tuid liouso coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tall. Omce 05 State Btreet. GdODHUB& Cahill. FRUIT DAY. Bun anus, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts. Choicest of the season ut WERTACOTT & IRWIN. Biographical. A friend at SU verton Eeuds us the following addi tional facts about Mrs. Eaptham, who died at that place of rnu nioniu: "Deceased. was born in Jer sey county, III., Feb. 15, 1830. She .was a daughter of Benjamin Cleaver, who recently died near Lebanon. In company with her parents she crossed the plains to Oregon In 18-18, and in March of the same year was married to W. F. Eastham. The fruits of that union were six sous aud Ave daughters: Senator Edward Jj.,who died at Oregon City January 18, 1891; J. E., of Salem; Ernest, vrho died in Linn county, October, 1801; Dr. A. B., of Vancouver; Jun ius and Orange, of Silvcrton; Mrs. Prof. VanScoy, of Portland; Mrs. Viola Thompson, of Dayton, Wa; Misses Ivy and Ruby, of Sllverton. All of these children now living were at the family home In Silver ton at the time of her deatb. In 1850 Mr. and Mrs. Eastham took up a donation land claim near Monitor Mills, in this county, und resided on It forty-two years. Last fall they disposed of one-half the old bome Btead and removed to SUverton, hoping to there pa39 the remainder of life, but Mrs. Eastham was taken sick about three weeks ago and her age made her case almost hopeless from the start. Tho whole com munity mourns the death of Mrs. Eastham, who embodied the true goodness of the lady with the great sympathy and open hospitality of the pioneer." Has Skipped. One Haskell who was the reputed owner of various newspapers in Colorado and who was one of the numerous gentlemen who wished to win fame, glory and shekels by running a Democratic paper at Salem had his baggage seized for meals on boarding a boat for new fields, and several Salem men are in possession of precious momentos In shape of checks that are not redeemable. Such is life. Flvo dollars per month invested in Chicago addition to Portland will double itself in three years or less. Cull on J. C. Booth, over Ladd & Bush bank, for particulars. It will pay you. 1-28-tf Boy Wanted. Good sharp boy nt Great Eastern Tea Company, 317 Commercial Btreet. Mention Jour nal. Dry Wood For sale cheap. In quire of Wm. Hamburg, shoemaker shop, near Bush's bank. l-30-3t Nearly a wagon load of Price's baking powder, just received at the Blue Front, freali from the factory. At Co3T. That stock of china and gloss tableware. Gilbert & Patterson. All kinds of fish plentiful at Davison & White's Court slreet market. THIS' WEEK ONLY. Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons. This week elopes our Special Winter Sale, and wo offer our complete fltock of Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries nt exceedingly low price3. Remember the Place, T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street J. UKOANIZKD. A Local Hoard for Works of Charity . Organized. FoIIowIur gentlemen met Friday night at tho law, office of Ford & Kaiser for purpose of organizing a city board of charities as projected by a number of Salem clergymen: W. L. Wade, D. C. Sherman, Frank E. Hodgkin, W. M. Kaiser, J. B. Stump, E. W. Jones and C. G. Grifla. Tho committee on constitu tion presented a report, which was ad ipled. The follow lug gentlemen were elected as permanent otllcers of the organizatien: V. L Wade, presi dent; IXC. Sherman, vice-president; Frank E. Hodgkin, secretary; A. N. Bush, treasurer. Executive committee W. L. Wade, Cliftiles Clugjjett and J. B. Slump Finance committee D. C. Sher man, W. M. Kaiser and E, W. Jouep. This movement should meet with the cordial support of all who are able and disposed to assist In organ ized work for the relief of the poor. There are hundreds of workingmen iiitbeclt.v who are out of employ ment and who ask only to be given employment. These men and their families deserve consideration as well as the destitute, because to as sist them will prevent sickness, suffering and destitution. rUSH THE VIADUCT. A Stuue Arch ltriilge Could be pat up for $10,000. The street committee that reported iiu the Commercial street viaduct favored the construction of it but feared the expense as it was lepre seuted to cost $30,000. The stone arch work was figured at $8 a perch. It is now learued that the work can bo done at $3.60 a perch. It is be lieved the bridge can be put in of rock and steel for $8000 to $10,000. With the help that cau be had that is now in sight the city can get it for still less. Every true friend of public im provements should join in the effort to secure the immediate con struction of the Commercial street viaduct. Now is the time to do it, not five years from now, when in place of securing help from the Capital City railway it will cost the city money to get its trtstles re moved and may have to sue the company to force it to move its track. The Street Railway Co. is un derstood to be prepared to pay a good share of the expenses of the Commercial street viaduct. Tho city certainly can never again have so much assistance to build that bridge as now. Push the viaduct 1 Bad Approach. The new bridge recently built over North Mill creek, on Liberty street, is said to be a fine structure, but sadly wanting in the approach on the south end. This has been an ex pensive bridge iu the past aud should be so protected as to save the structure for the future. This ap proach should be filled properly and all possible safeguards against wash lug or caving should be mjide. Retaliation. Out of the knock ing down of one Thos. Holland by Wm. R. Anderson In his saloon last fall, there grew a civil damage suit by the former for $10,000. Now comes Anderson aud goes Holland $2000 better, suing him for $12,000 for knocking Anderson down on State street shortly after. It will be- a case for the lawyers to settle which knock-down shall betho more cottly. A Deep Cut. A cut that would make you tremble, but such a cut is necessary If you buy meat at Ed. Cross' market. He retails only the choicest cuts of all critters. No Bad Eaas. All eggs sold by Davison fe White are tested, stamped and guaranteed. Eastern oysters at Davison & White's. Coco. is tho beet nickel cigar In town. Clark & Eppley sell it. H. LUNN POLICE C0DRT. Costly Visit to Chinatown Concealed Weapons Saloonkeeper's Fight on Soiled Doves. Saturday morning found consider able business ou the docket of the city recorder's court. The night visit of the trio to see the sights of Chinatown was oostly as a dinner at Delmonico's. When Dv)tinei8on the third of the three paid his costs the bill ran up to near $40. CONCUALED WEAPONS. On complaint of a J. C. Clark Elmer Musser plead guilty and was lined thirty days in the county jail and buuud over to the grand jury be sides, Musser is also charged with a Lnatlug tho affections of .Clark's wife. A MASHER. Tt8eom! MusserV inllnence over Mrs. (Murk has wandered aud Min ims returned to tho bed aod board of her husband, at which Musser has been enraged nnd has been threatening to kill Clark. With a iruu hired at a fltnro he went in puiH.iit of Claik. Not finding him at his room he went lookiuir for him about town. He went in front of his residence aud fired his revolver, when he was arrested and testimony will be taken to have him keep the peace, as Clark swears ho is afraid of hn life. ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLING is what three women of ill fame, Stella Wilsou, Edna Homer and Ida Chase, are charged with. They were brought before Recorder Goodell near midnight aud will have hearing at three p. m. The complaining witness la John Wright, b:irt'uder for Mel H.imilt n and he cites a list o' witness, whom tho defendants have expressed a desire to be confronted with. Tho usual result iu these cases is a flue and costs of $15 apiece. In this ease the so loo n keepers bec.ime tbo inform ants against unlicensed sales and propose to enforce the law to secure their own protection. CHINESE SCHOOL TAXES. Collector Simpson Makes a Raid ou China Town Mongolian Tax payers. School Clerk Simpson bos bad a funny experience collecting school taxes of the Chinese of this city. Of course, only the business men among them pay auy taxes. As a rule, they are very prompt. The tax list of Salem Mongolian mer chants Is not large. Here it is with each one's assessment: On Lee $ 000 Dr. Kune 700 Chung Lee 200 Quoug Yuen 000 George Sun 1,000 Kan Chung Hal. 000 In all they pay $18.50 tax. There are two of Sun's children ennumerated, but none attended school. The first day the collector went among them he could not get a cent. Friday he took an assistant along who claims to be an expert at col lecting from the Chinese. But it was the same. They all said: "No eabe 1" At last oue of the more Intelligent said It was their New Year tlmo and It was against their principles to pay during that sacred season. Tbey have now arranged to pay up the first day after their celebration is over. I1L00DED HORSES AND DOGS. A Carload Arrives From Kent, Wash ingtonTo Make the Season at Salem. A carload of blooded trotting horses arrived in Salem Friday evening, that represent $20,000 colu. They are accompanied by the owner, his family and grooms aud a fine collection of prlze-winuiug English und Irish belters and fox terriers. The proprietor Mr, Van Boekeln and family are quartered at Hotel Willamette and the stock Is at the Farrar warehouse on Water street, which ia being refitted with box stalls to receive tho pedigreed scions of royalty In horseflesh. THE horses. At the head of the stud la Holmdel 5290, a seal brown stallion that cost $6000 at auction and on which there is at present a somewhat ftinej figure. Ho is a dovellke ueiitle henntv. with a skin llko silk a record of24t, and25J, at3yearold. He has a pretty Abdnllah beau auu mo high-toned blood of Maud S. in his yelns. ''Celtic" 1b next a golden sorrel worth $6000, of Green's Bashaw and Vermont Blackbawk blood. He Ib a sure aire, Imb made Ills only race In 2:501. There ure two colts and two brood mares w It1' foal by Celtic. Tho tnuro are by 1 r. Wilkes, aud Italian Boy. Besides i hero thero are Walter, (a trotting gelding by Royal Fcaruaught), with a mark of 2:28; Oliver Goldsmith, aud Governor by Green's Babh.iv, with a mark 2:24, and a long distance record superior to anj horve ever shown iu Oregon. Tho proprietor is a thorough gentleman and will bo pleased to see horsemen and t hose desiring to breed roadsters. A pedigree of Holmdel aud Celtic has uppeae 1 iu The Journal and announcements of record and teiua will be made later. After making the season at Sulcm the track In uvea will go upon the circuit. LOCAL AND PKUS0.NAL. Supt. Yoder will spend Sunday it SUverton. Sheriff Croisau Is at Woodbum this afternoon. B. F. Glltner left ou the afternoon train for Portland. 8 B. Catterlin Is putting in the day at Oregon City aud Portland. State Printer Baker was a passen ger to Portland this afternoon. E. E. McKlnuey, or Turner, is iu the capital city. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. McNary took the iralu for Roseburgh last.night. Judge and Mrs. W. P. Lord are iu Portiaud today, aud will return this evening. Chaa. Viestlug, of North Dakota, la in the city looking about with a view to locating. The Assembly party Is changed to Wednesday eveulug, Feb. 3. Democratic club'nipetlng at Vatol dla rooms this evening. A full at tendance Is desired. The Alka-Hesperlan society debalo the question of Saloon licenses this evening. Temperanco people should attend. D. H. Looney eame down from Jefferson this afternoon, and every body is asking him about politic?. Miss Nora Manning.from the Slay ton Times, is down ou a short visit to Salem friends. Mrs. John Kuight and chlldrn are at Canby to spend a few days with Mr. K.'s brother. Madame Peyton, world's fair con -missloner, left this afternoon for Portland, her present home. Rev. H. H. Brown went to Port laud today to exchange with Rev. E. M. Wilbur, who preaches in Unity church tomorrow. Rev. E. M. Wilbur, of Portland, exchanges with Rev. H. H. Brown, tomorrow, and will preach at 10.30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Ed. Cross aud A. I. Waguer re turned this afternoon from their hunt up near Leabanon, having bag ged a good lot of snipe and ducks, A. J. Basey, the Stale street con fectioner, proposes to bo iu the lead on all good things in his line. If, you nuvo u Hv:ei luuvu tvuuvr can fill it for you. Have you used suu cured Japan tea? Tho Great Eastern Tea Co., I 317 Commercial street, have just received a consignment of the most delicious quality ever impoited into this city. Try them. When you see a man going ubout with hisiaee drawn down so nar row that he could kiss his girl through a square picket fence, you may know that he has had tho errip. A supplemental report of Napo lean Davis, as clerk of tho board of land commissioners, ia Just issued from the state printing office, cover ing the period between Jan. 1st, and Aug. 1st, 1891. The special revival services at the Methodist church have been of great iuterest, and and the interest is steadily growing. There haa been quite a number of conversions. The meetings will be continued next week. Prayer and Bible ser vices In parlor every afternoon noxt week at 2 p. ai. T. H. Blundell has converted his fish market back of tho Insurance block into a meat market, and will continue to handlo hoiuo poultry. Give him a call. Singers and public speakers find Ayer'B Cherry Pectoral Invaluable. It never fulls to cleauee the throat and strengthen the voice. Geo. F. Smith, haa temporarily rented oue of the Cottle buildings near the State Insurance block, whence he will remove the balance of Ills stock until It la closed out. Eugene Guard, 80th: A young man died at Mr. Smith's ou Cayote, a few days ago by the name of Jobnxnu. Ilia father arrived from Nebraska about a half an hour after he died, He waa burled in the Gates cemetery. Beat Iodides and vegetable altera tive inuke Ayer'a Harsaparllla the beat blood medicine. The Journal prints tho new constitution of Republican club, aud it ia perfectly iu harmony with the resolution adopted by thoHaleni ulub held before the convention. The Salem delegates have rutumeil quite elated over their ucew at xcutoriug that Republican simplicity and Republican independence which nllown eaeh local club perfect auton omy and abolishes complicated ma chinery. Lots of notions at W. M. Bar geant's. Lots of wludow shades, brackets, games, children's blocks, frames, moulding, pictures framed to order, Iron wagons and baskets. Bargont sells window shades at cost. Leo and Shepurd send us "Doro thy's Expel ieiicf," by Adeline Truftiii, author of "An Aineiieim Girl Abroad," in beuu iful white, drab and gold binding. This 'work sold by T. McF. Patton, Salem, Or. All the crockery, glassware, lamps, etc., at Gilbert & Patterson's will be sold at cost to close out the slock. Chase & Sanborn Coffees, Blue Front. WILLAMETTE NOTES. Dean Hanseo has been suffering ftom the grip. Dr. Whitaker goes to Haleey Sunday. Second term ended, Jan. 29. Third term begins next Monday, Feb. 1. Miss Bfssle Burkhart was called to Albany, Thursday ou aocouut of the serious illness of her mother. Students will remember to be at tho president's office Monday, Feb., 1, ut 8 o'clock to pay tuition, etc. A number of students having made sutllcluut progress iu elocution have beou excused to recito ouly 0'ieo per week. Weduesday MIsb Edith Frlzzell read a thoughtful essay on "Charac ter," this being tho first of the second series of chapel rhotorlcals. The literary societies held their re gular joint meeting Friday night. A good program was rendered and much enjoyment had iu the social reunion. A mistake made me say that our Has, preseuted by Dr. Whitaker waa of a "permanent" style; it is "pennant" style, that is, the form of an elongated wedge. The change from oue hour to two hours for examinations has been felt to be a move in tho right direction and will mora nearly attain the end for w hlch examinations are useful. The chemistry class Is tho banner class, all received more than 95 per cent iu daily average aud escaped examination. Tho class is composed of H. N. Rounds, the frailest student in school. Mrs. J. J. Miller looked In on us Monday. Mr. F. R. Smith, Rev. C. R. Kellerman, Prof. T. C.Jory and Prof. Anderson visited the ex aminations. Our examination questions are considered fair and thorough, We all were grloved to hear of tho death of C. G. Spauldlng at Port land. He was a much esteemed student, and the president made a lilting reference, iu chapel, to his memory. He was aftllcted with boils, and a little negligence lead to to his death. Mind foundation, if such an ex pression is allowable, Is an exceed ingly slow process, and mauy a good student has been ruined by an lu tein perato haste to "get through" Bchool. Between Infantile glimmer ings of mind and ripe scholasticism ia a mighty dld'ercnco, and hurry ing nature always retards pregress: ono subject woll mastered does more to advance the intellectual mure!) than many skimmed through. Cliase & Sanborn Coffees, BIuo Front. HORN, GARDNER. On Thursday, Jan. 2Sth, to the wife of AI. Gardner, a BOU. MAHHIUD. HALL-McNARY. At residence of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mn. C. H. Hall, on Sum iner street, at 0:30 p. in., Friday, January 29. 1602, Esther Hall to John H. McNary. Rev. C. R. Kellerman, officiating. Frank W. Waters and Mis? Carrie Moores aud little Mlea Gertrude Gray (daughter of Mr, and Mra Geo. B. Gray, and a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs, Hall) assisted at the cercomouy. A wedding supper was served aud Mr. and Mrs. McNary took the overland train for the Bouth, to be absent a few days. The groom 1b a well-known native hou of Oregon, Marion county's recorder, a popular and rising young business man of our city. Mis Hull, that wax, 1b a highly esteemed daughter of an old family, and noted for her many graces of character aud her disposition to lend a helping hand in all good works. All the parties are (o be congratulated upon the ooiiHiimiuatlon of u' match under bucIi favorable auspice Iu every re spect. Chase & Sanborn Coffees, Blue Front. DRPRIPE'C ?eaffl Baking VLjiPewdei: Ukl iu Hillions of Homes MaUWtMMMina Poultry plenTy nt Davison fe White'. Wall paper, picture mouldings and window shades at the "Red Front" ou Slate street cheaper than auy plane iu Salem. Geo. F. Smith Is today moving his stock down to the Cottle block, where he will hold forth for a short time. Smukerrt' headquaitera, the rarest cigars In the market atCW.Hellen brand's. French Ice cream soda uow on tap at Jones & Bernardl's iu the new Bush block. Poultry plenty at Davlsou & White's. Oojq top patent leather Infant shoes the latest thing out, at R. J. Flemlng'a 118 State street. You can save money by buying your school books Itom F. S. Dear born, the booksellcr,2G3 Commercial street. See tho Oregon Land Company's price list ou page two. ST I RATION Aflllcts lio.tr tbo American pcoplu yet there Is only ono preparation of Sirsaparilla that nets on tho bowels ami reaches thli Import ant Uoublo, nud that In Joy'i Vegetable Bar apurilla. It rclloves tt la It hours, nnd an occasional Uoso prevents return. Wo refer by permission to C. E. TZlklugton, 12. tocust Avenue, Ban Francisco; J. II. llrowu, Pots turn a; U, S. Wlun, Geary Court, 8n Fran, clsco, and hundreds of others who havo used tt In constipation. Ono letter Is a sample of hundreds. Elklugton, vtrltev. "Ihaobccm for years subject to bilious headaches and constipation. Have, beou so bad for a )er back havo had to talco a physic every other night or clso I would havo a headache. A f tci taking nnobottloot J. V. 6., I nru la splendid shape. It has dono wondorful things for mo." Vegetable SarsaparSlla Most modern, most effective, largest bottlo fci no prlco, ? 1.00, nix for 15.03. For sale by Dati'l J. Fry, 225 Com. street. RKhlUIOUS SERVICES. Grrman Baptist. Services in First Bant 1st church at 3 p. in. John Fecnter, pastor. Christian Science. Services in Unitarian hall at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sabbath school at 12 m. Bible study Thursday evouing. South Salem M. E. church. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. iu. Sunday school at at 3 p. m. J. II. Roork, pastor. Gurman Lutheran. Services 1st and 3d Sunday of month at Central Presbyterian church. Slng in school Thursdays at 7:30. G. E, Meyer, pastor. German Reformed. Capital and Mariou. Sunday service 11 a. in. Sunday school 10 a. m. Proyer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. Muellhaupt; pastor. Christian. High and Center. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preachlug 11 a. m. Young people's society 0:30 p. m. Preaohlng 7:30 p. in. Rov. W. R. Williams, pastor. Evangelical. Liberty and Con ter. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. und 7:30 i). m. Sunday school 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. 0:30 p. m. Prayer mcot- tug Tiiursuay isn) p. in. js. . Bollinger, pastor, CoNORnaATiONAi. Corner Cen ter and High. Services Sunday at 10;30 and 7 p. m. Sunday school 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:16. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rev. (J. L. Corwlu, piwtor. First Baptist. Liberty and Marlon. Services 10:30 a. in., 7.-00 p. m. Sunday sohool 12 m. Young people's meeting ut 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday. Robt. Whitaker, pastor. Friends. At Highland Parlt on car Hue. Services Sunday 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 12 m. Christian Endeavor 0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. Itev. F. M. George, poster. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Chemoketa aud Cottage. Sunday services: Low masa 7:30 a, m. High uiurs 10:30. Sunday school 3 p. m. Vespera 7:00 p, m. Week days, low mu'ss, 7 u. m. Rov, J. S. White, pastor. St. Paul Episcoal Church. Corner of Church nud Chemeketa streets, services in the morning ut 10:30 a, in.; in tue evening utv p. m. Sunday school ut 11:46 a. m. Service on Monday tnorulngat 10:30 a. m.; on Thursday evening at 11:30 p. m. v. jjtiuu, Hector. Unitarian Sooiktv. New church northwest corner Chemciutia ana cottage, services ijunuuy at iu.uu u. iu. ami vuio p. m. tsunuay school ut 12 in. Ladles' society, Friday 2 n. m. Social science cIiibb at 0:30 p. m. If. H. Brown, mlulster. Presiiyterian. Church St. hot. Chemeketa and Center. Preaching mornlntr and eveulmr. Sabbath school at 12. Y. P. S. 0. E. at 0:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Thureduy at 7o p. m. Key. a; it. uwyune, u. D., puator. Methodist Episcopal. Sunday services at 10:30 und 7 o. m. Sab bath school at 12. ICpworth Leugua atO, Prnyor meeting Thursday at r.w p. in. iiov. u. it. iveuerrrmn, pastor. African Methodist. Sorvlcea Sunday, ut 3 p. m. In German M. E, church, corner Union aud Church streets, (lev. G, W. White, pastor. 40 Years the SUndari Joy3 CLOAK SALE -:- THIS WEEK 100 Ladies' and Misses' Loug Cloaks in plain black and fancy plaids at 20 per cent. below regular prices. As our prices on- these cloaks wore very low in the first place, this reduction will put them within reach df all. Capitol A d venture Co.j OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Our specialty, tho celebrated R & G COESETS. 1 I , . . JLJi. BLUNDELL'S MARKET. I have a full stock of the choicest fresh meats, all choice cuts, at my new market, the rear of State Insur ance building. Best poultry furnished patrons. Free dolivery. T. H. BLUNDELL. La Grippe Tho tendency of this disease to ward pneumonia la what makes it dangerous, La Grippe requires pre cisely the same treatment as a sovoro cold. Chamberlain's Cough Romedy is famous for its ourcs of sovcro colds. This romedy efieotually counter acts the tendency of tho disease to result in pneumonia, provided that proper care be taken to avoid ex posure when recovering from tho at tack. Careful inquiry among the many thousands who have used this remedy during the epldomlcs of the past two years has failed to discover a single caso that has not recovered or that haa resulted In pneumonia. 60 cent and $1 bottles for sale by G. E. Good, druggist. Problem Solved. Things do move at (Mark & Ep pley 's. Why? Bccausa their prices suit the aver age buyer better than any other. . See tho Oregon Laud Company's nrtiwi lint, ntl rtiltvn f.ivn ...V.X. ..klV WM j'-.bv V..W. Baby cried, Mother Blghed, Doctor prescribed t Coatorlat JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, OIIh and Window Glass, Wall Pa- Kor and Border, Artists' Mai 3rials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Fecd'and Feuco Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NKW ADVKnTIHEUENTS. Capital City Nursery. I have a few thousand choice 3 year np ple, pear, cherry, plum nnd other trona at my pauklntf irroilnds opposite state house, that I will sell at very low prices to plant ers or dealers. forty men wanted to work la nursery alter tho l&tli ol February. Very Respectfully, 1-20-lm-dw II, lAiA.aU. lHds for Capitol Home. niUK board of cardial bulldlnir commls- X Rlonera Invito seulod proposals for tbo construction of tho Do mo of tho Capitol at Malem. Oregon. Plans and apeclllcnMona may bo neon at tbo olUce of Justus F ICrumbeln.nrchltflct. Marquam building, Portlund, Oregon. Kvory bid shall bo ac companied with an undertaking with one or more sureties In u sum equal to double tlio amount of tho bid, to bo approved by the board, to tho effect that If tils bid shall bo accepted the bidder will porform the work specified therein In acoordanco with the plana nud upocincatlons therefor. The right to reject any or all bids Is rcttorved Ulda will bo opened at tho executive office iti Mnnifav. lT.hpiiuFtf 911 IVU'l fit O j..lrvlr p. m. BYLVKHTKll PRNNOYKU, UW, W. A1UI1IUUC, PHIL. MKTSOHAN, Hoard of Coninilssloners. Wm. AM UNI.Y, uiorfc of Hoard. J. H. HAAS, THE WATOEIMAILER, 2I5K Commtrcltl St., Etltm, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of BpeeUolea, and repairing ClockM, Wtttcbe and Jewelry. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South otWUlamotta Hotel, SA.Z.ISM. -.- OHUQON L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard, Tht BH Bit Stalls nd Corral In tho I'll, Quiet, family hones a specialty, (In rear Willamette hotel.) OAtrlCM. ... OREGON W. M. DeHAVEN, Hoarding - and - Salo - Stable, One deor west of I.unn's Dry Dooda store ouHUto street. Quiet family teams. Mpeo lot attention paid to transient stock. 8:111 TRUCK AND EXPRESS. White's No. 60, SALE3I'fl JHNEtJT TKVOK, Now ready for bustneu. Careful work a specialty. J. K. Will IK. MOIK3A3T & aiEADE, Truck & Dray Lino. Uood teamsfand'nnroniDt work Is oar stronghold. SUTTON & SON, Do iiaullnar and nulck dtsliverr to all I 2StK&"9& usris tn ma city wim iirompiucM ana - r. -: - -1 . i." .,..: :" :.--' 5 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT PER WORD KACII IN8EKTION. No adver tisement Inserted In this eolumn for lees than twonty-flve cents. LOST. Pair gold spectacles on last Batur day morning s train from Portland to baiemoratfalr grounds. Vlndercanleave at this office. Also the pereon who ex changed pair of lubbere for storm sllpperri In which was a ladles' handkerchief at the Presbyterian church Christmas ovb will please leave at JouitNALofllcc. 127 at i dl h REWARD Will bo paid tor thear Olt) rest and conviction of the person, who has been destroying my young fruit trees. A. W. VEAOTH, 1 27 lw Cor. D and 15th fits. KUND A pocketbook. In horse cars, wner can have sumo by proving prop erty and paying Jbr this notice, Puclna Land an d Orchard Co. 1-27-St ROOM AND BOARD. A large front room In good house, suitable for two persons, with board or without, and use of large library. Applyat Journal oinoe. l-aw FOR IHENT Now house In Nortu Halein, Apply to E. Holer, North Uulom, or at JpunNAi. office. rnOHENT. liouso of nlno rooms, stable JL attaohed with city water; Highland, addition. Enquire 308 Oottage street. Ira mUE AliKA-HESPERIAN 8O0IKTY- J. Meets ovory Saturday evening at 8, o'clock, In tne hall over the Htate !ntu ranco building. Meetings aroopeu to the public Rov. Robert Whitaker, Pres. Dr. W. A. Ousick, Vloo President. 10 8 US Notico to Contractors. SEALED bids will bo recelvod by the, Street Commissioner and Committee on streets nud publla property nt the office of tho street commissioner until Monday, January 81, ltj92.nl S o'clock p.m., for fur nlBhlner all material and constructing a bridge on Uigu street where H crosses, r norm win urccK. nan ana speciocn tlons are on file In the office of tho street oommlsidonor. A chuck of deposit cerf ffed to by some responsible bank of the city of Salem equal to Ave per cont. of tie amount of the bid must accompany eaeh bia. it. a. cnoauAN, l-2J-td Street Commissioner. M. T. RINEMAN, DXA.LKK JOT Staple and Fancy Gmeries, '' Crockery, Qhvuwaro, Lamps, Woeden nd Willow ware. All kinds ormlll feedi Also vcKOtablesuad fruits In their seasou. "Highest Price paid for oountry produce," Wesollcl asharo or your patronage, " 9-9 In State street tt OREGON STATE SCHOOL JOUitNALI"ffloii " oran of tho stato department of publla It- structiou. uue journal is a mouiuiy mag. azlnedovotcd to school and home e4uoa- -lion; thoroforo, It Is Indlsnonsable to ".: teachers, and invaluable to friends of edu cation in general. Prlco 81.04 per annum; rive or more copies 80 cents each; sampltt copy iu cuuuf. Aiiunnu J. 41. Kiuanjix, 11 w-tr Proprietor, Albany, Or. JT-V -t-x.. jL X.cjl. 1-y.iWj Papor Ilaiger. Leave order atOlobe Real Estate Exchange NEW ZEAUND I IN8URAW0JB Oomnanv. Fire and Ms. rlM. U. W.IUHKLEH. Agent. Saleat, Orego Salem Abstract and Loan Co Tho only Abstract books of Marlon county. Ileal estate orders tilled promptly and safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAOKR ANYTHING. From baled hay and feed to fine toilet soap, Key West cigars, tobacco plpse, knives, etc can always be lound at lowest prices: at T. BURROWS, No, ru.CommerslaJ Bt, FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved farat and city property. (SA&RM. Omoa lioom 14, Uush Jiank black. Tbow llustlo Hocking chairs, Belters, genu o floe or reading chairs, lamp stands, oeuUr tables. Mower stands, baby rocking aut high ohuir, eta, for sale. r ExcltttHfo far Second Cull and Inspect llustlo'work at old Oowrt House, Its, All klnds.of furniture rtfirnA. II. T. MARTIN, Propr, FAItM ITOIISjUxK. MOowesol'bMtMtook sa4 irsjl i4 la Oregon 6r sale at a Weaata. will sctl, tn ww w wit ynfpiieT. or vbu ra aj.swvKM.o. slteJKfWRiiEg oca! . TBni!SssaisssssssfEi 9 "J I MsHMssssssssssssssssssS Q0O ZTHssssssssssssssssI Ai I 743SsssssssssssssssssssssK Hfi f JIbsssbsssssssssssssssssssW rVS AC 3