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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1892)
n iTTHrri -1 iritiif i twit n 'wijji 2Z?- ea S STARTLING! 0 Announcement to be mLa.de inthis.spa.ce soon. HIE CAPITAL JOUML. TUESDAY FEB. 2, 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. OEO. 1). flOODHUK. K. CAHII.L. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, pluster, hair, flro and building brick, lire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale aud re tail. Office 95 State street. Goodhok & CAHII.L. FRUIT DAY. Unnanas, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts. Choicest of the season at WESTACOTT & IRWIN. Hammock Making. Some time since the managers of the blind school at Salem were trying to find some kind of work for the pupils to do, when Walter J. Honeyman of Portland proposed that they under take knitting hammocks. They were furnished with a lot of cotton twine, and yesterday Mr. Honey man received a bale of hammocks of first class manufacture, better than those received from the east, and tbey are bound to drive the eustern hammocks out of this mar ket. The hammocks have very few knots "or splices in them, showing that great care has been used In their manufacture. Anybody who wants a hammock would, if he had an opportunity, prefer to patronize the pupils of the blind school, who are so bravely trying to help them selves. Oregonian, Jan. 80. In Probate Court. Wm. Kn - ser, administrator of the estate of J. A. HufTmun, deceased, petitioned for an order for partial distribution. Petition granted and $ 12,000 ordered distributed equally to the heirs at law. E. V. Stanton, adminis trator, reported the sale of the per sonal property in the estate of A. B. Stanton, deceased; property sold amounted to $574.43. J.M.Brown, R. C. Ramsby and F. McClaino, appraisers of the estate of Cnas. W. Barkhurst, make their report, which is not summarized W.H. Smith, Nicholas Lambert and John Ledger wood, appraisers of the estate of Nicholas LaCroix, showing prop erty with a total valuation of $4029.02. Congressional. Representative Miller of Josephine county is in the city, looking after his political apira tions. He says he Is the candidate of Southern Oregon, and while not wishing to invade the territory of any other candidate, is ambitious to succeed Mr. Hermann, if possible. He is quite sanguine of success. Quarterly Meeting. Thurs day night will be held the general quarterly meeting of tho Free Meth odist church of North Salem. Pre siding Elder J. C. Scott of Seattle will be present to conduct tho meet ings, which will lust over Sunday. No bad eggs. All eggs wo sell are tested, stamped and guaranteed, an 1 price down Davison & Whlt9. Nearly a wagon load of Price's baking powder, just received at the Blue Front, fresh from the factory. A. J. Basey, the State street con fectioner, proposes to be in the lead on all good things In bis line. If you have a sweet tooth Waller can fill It for j ou. Oose top patent leather infant shoes the latest thing out, at R. J. F.'eming'a 118 State street. See the Oregon Land Company's price list on page two. T. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial St. We make a specialty of fine dess gcoda and underwear and give special valuea in, all woolen hosiery and underwear. Also a few JACKETS at ACTUAL COST. T.HOLVERSON. .'. C. I'R WS& Co. ASSIGNMENT. Filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court I. II. D'Arry Assignee A Favorable Showing. An assignment wua filed with Clerk Sherman of the circuit court on the morning of Tuesday, Feb. i. J. C. Brown & Co., a corporation to P. H. D'Aroy, assignee, all of the stock of goods, wares, merchan dise, hurdware, stoves, farm im pltments, machinery and store flx tuits ifi and about the store of said company und uuy orull other prop erly of said J. (J. Brown & Co. of whatsoever nature, kind aud de scription. ASSETS are represented to he as follews: Stock and fixtures ..... $20,000 00 Ledger accounts 10,000 00 Bills rvwtv.,ble 6,000 Oo Total $3.3,000 00 LIAUILITIES. Bills Ptivuble (Lndd & Bush $2500) $ 8,091 08 Due creditors, about 15,000 00 Tola' This appears to be showing and probably co) om no . o" -.m ... "" U"'" will lose to any great extent. An Inventory is being Uikett. Salem people generally regret the failure of Brown & Co. The senior members of the firm stand well in business circles aud are perfect gentlemen. The youug men con nected with the firm are hard work ers, well liked, intelligent and popu lar with all classes. It is to be hoped all may turn out well aud the firm continue to do business in the capi tal city. BUILD THE VIADUCT. Why tho Couneil Should Order Work Done. Hoard of Trade Should Act. " the The city council and mayor should act tonight on the matter of the via duct bridge over South Mill creek for the following reasens: 1. To save the expense of a sepa rate electric railroad bridge across there. 2. To prevent spoiling the street by having the track curve in and out endangering life, and travel over the old bridge. 3. Because the old bridge is a rot ting, moss covered structure, liable to fail at any time. 4. Because at present help can be obtained from the railroad company and all the property on Commercial street from State street to the bridge. 5. Because it is tho interest of all the people to have this done now when it can be done cheapest and improvo the street and beautify tho city. 6. Because laboring men need employment and 7. It can bo done without finan cial embarrassment to the city. 8. Because no community ever lost by luvesting money liberally and wisely In needed public im provements. It is now understood that a solid stone arch viaduct can be built at $3.50 a perch, or nearly one-third the estimate of the committee. A stone bridge will glvo most employment to common labor, and all the money will be expended at Salem and bo re invested here. If a steel bridge is built, the money will be sent away to employ labor elsewhere, besides a large profit to some outside contrac tor. The board of trade, which meets this evening, shou'd take some action in the matter. The people of South Salem should send a delegation to the meeting of the city council tonight. MESSENGER SERVICE. A Metrepelitan Institution Bein trodueed in all Parts of Our City. In- You touch a rubber index, turn it to fire, special, police or messenger, and in tho 'nstant you are placed ,io communication with whatever you wish. Electricity brings your place of business or residence into immediate touch with protective de partments of the city. Cbauncey Lock wood is literally coverlnit the city with his call box.s and is meeting with great success. Nearly every store has one. It coi -nects with police hetulquarte s, cab lines, flro department, btnte ins titutions and telegraph office, brings special messenger seven blocks for ten cents, or for u telegram for nothing. INTERVIEWS ON THE VIADl'Cr. Leading Easiness Men of Salem En dorse tli Pioject County VillA8siHt. INTERVIEWS. Hon. Ed. Hirsch, a prominent property owner ou South Commer cial street says he thinks the busi ness men aud property owners bene litled by this improvement should be willing ti assist the enterprise if need be in u substantial mauuer. J ION. A. BUSH says it should be built at once aud by all means if it can be done at a iwt of not over $12,000 to $15,000. Thinks tho couuty ran properly as sist, ns it is on a county road. Fa- vors building a stone arch bridge, if , costs no more than brick or steel. I fPlin n.i.r... cl.n.il.I .,., ..-holf l,n J. UU UUIltJ DUUUIU 1.J UUt-URI1 IUD expense. COUNTY JUDC1E DAVIDSON was seen by a reporter of Tiik Journal and said that be thought the county could properly help in this enterprise. "Tho two mill road tax is a general tax ana as Salem pays nearly one-third the taxes of the county part of tho $18,000 road fund for 1892 could be used on the South Salem Improvement." Jude Davidson takes a liberal view of tho mutter and says good roads should be built in to the city for four or five miles in euch direc tion. "SALEM MUST MOVE." That is the sentiment of a promi nent business man seen this morn ing. "If nothing is done by the city In the way of permanent improve ments we aro liable to get into a rut that it will take years to get of. A public work of this kind would in spire more confidence in the city'a future than anything that can be done." THE MILLING CO. Proprietors Wilcox and Ladd in the City Will Meet the Council Masonic Hall. Salem has many irons in the fire at present in a business way. Her business interests for the coming year depend upon several matters now pending. Theodore B. Wilcox and Wm. Ladd, jr., of Portland, who stand at the bead of the Willamette Valley Milling Co., arrived Tuesday on the morniug train to meet the city council and if possible, arrange matters to have their mills hero ruu in future. These gentlemen express a willingness to do all things rea sonable to meet the demands of the city and enable them to run their mills aud develop their manufact uring Interests here. They will meet the street committee and prob ably the council tonight. MABONIO HALL. Commercial street between Court and Ferry, is liable to have a boom. Paul Oberheim has about decided to put up two bricks and the Masonic lodges are negotiating for tho corner owned by the Hirsch heirs. That little spot of ground is held at $15. 000, and if the Masons can get it, a modern stylo masonic building will go up. It is known that the Odd Fellows' lodges have bad their eye on it, and several years ago offered $10,000. R, R. Commission. The Sheridan flouring mills made complaint that the 8. P. Co. charged $22 for a ten ton car to Portland, fifty-three miles, and to Tualatin on same line, 41 miles, $31. This has been corrected by the railroad company, upon bringing the case before the railroad commtsdlon. The other important business pending is the rate cases. CommUsloner Colvig and Clerk Miller are at their rooms at the state house, aud await the coming of another member, to make a quorum. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Byron Nixon, of nueuu vista, was bound over at Dallas In sum or! $300 for defacing a public buildluv.' The Dallas sawmill Is reported closed down for repairs. Meeting of the board of trade this evening at Hotel Willamette. Paul Oberheim will put up two Btores at a cost of $10,000, Instead or one as was printed In The Journal. Geo. Pearco and wife left on the afternoon train for Portlaud to make a short visit. Judge Geo. H. Williams of Port land, 'has been In tho city Beveial days, n turning homo this after noon. Ht'ite Printer Baker Is in Portland utti-udlng a meeting of the Repull- cau state committee. Sam Adolph says if a building troes up on the Hirsch corner he will put fp ou his 37 feet Immediately. To build the viaduct aud cut down the hill will make magnificent busi ness moperty of Eeveral blocks south of Mill creek. Ed Schroder, B. Raymond and A. Haas, of Portlaud, for larceny, aro in tho pen from Peudleton. North Salem and Hayesvllle will petition for postofflces soon. Blair Forward left a fine sample of his coal at The Journal officii yesterday, where all luterestid parties can see It. The Columbia Publishing house of Portland has filed articles of incor poration. Salem is destined to become the great city of homes and education, but without manufactures to employ her laborers and public Improve ments to stimulate investments she will not achieve her destiny near y us fast ns she should. Fine Chinook salmon Baited at Davison & White's. D.iriioo Bros, this morning put up teveral good-sized pnuknges of iigar at their low prices for Cali fornia patrons. The Unity club meets Thurpdny evenimr at the pnrlors of Mrs. Win. England. The regular monthly meeting of the school board in this district was postponed from today until tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is a fact worth knowing that, as a household renudy, for children aud adult.", Aycr's Pills nro invalu able. The Journal is not one of the newspapers that printed tno "speech," that was never delivered, of the "kid" boas of Portland Re publican politics. Following were the bids for the new bridge across North Mill creek on High street: C. F. Royal, $597; J. E. McCoy, $027; H. M. Stone, $708. These bids were opened yes terday afternoon at Street Commis sioner Crossan's office aud will be submitted to the council to night. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and expels all poisonous elements. Sold by druggists. Just received, Tribune Almanao, Clipper Almanac, new book by Guuter, author of "Barnes of New York," at Dearborn's book store. Plenty of oysters, fish aud poul try at Davison & White's. Lots of notions at W. M. Sar goant's. Lots of wludow shades, brackets, games, children's blocks, frames, moulding, pictures framed to order, iron wagons and baskets. Leo and Shepard send us "Doro thy's Experience," by Adeline Trafton, author of "An American Girl Abroad," in beautiful white, drab and gold binding. This work sold by T. MoF. Patton, .Salem, Or. All the crockery, glassware, lamps, etc., at Gilbert & Patterson's will be sold at cost to close out the stock. Sargant sells window shades at cost. Have you used suu cured Japan tea? The Great Eastern Tea Co., 817 Commercial street, have just received a consignment of the most delicious quality ever impoitcd into this city. Try them. T. H. Bluudell has converted his Ush market back of the Insurance block Into a meat market, und will continue to handle some poultry. Give him a call. See tho Oregon Land Company's price list on page t wo. Window shades at cost Wm. Sargeant. You can save money by buying your school books Irom F. S. Dear born, the bookeoller.203 Commercial street. See the Oregon Lund Company's price Hat on page two. Wall paper, picture mouldings and window shades at the "Red Front" on State street cheaper than any place In Salem. DIKI. MOYER. At his homo at the foot of State street, Monday, Feb. 1, 1802, of consumption, Serena Moyer, aged about 18 years. Deceased went to California some time ago for his health, but received no benefit and gradually grew worse. He le a eon of Jacob Moyer of this city. MILLER. At bis home on North High otreet, Monday. Feb. 1, 1892, Adam Miller, aged 68 years. Mr. Miller came to Salem in 1862 and was a cooper by trade. He leaves two daughters, Mlwe Marj and Minnie Miller, of this city. The funeral was held at tbeCatiio He church ttt 0 o'clock tbla morulnp and the remains were taken to the CatupJIp wmetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Messrs. Dellnfnute and Mnlmbcrg are preparing t inlue ou the beach near Hunter's Creek. They've got the sand. Tho petition of David Frame for a lleenso to Bell liquor at Chetco was defeated by remonstrance, notwith standing ho had nbtntued a majority of the legal voters of the precinct lu a legitimate manner. There Is vast amount of laud lu Slierinuo connu itmi Nytt unculti vated. Not oniy hi the extreme southern pull, but lu various paiU of the entire couuty. And when this is all once uuder cultivation twice the amount of wheat will bo pro duced that is now being raised. Walter K. tilnclulr, son of Hon. Walter. Sinclair, of Coquille City, died nt On ray, Col., the 10th Inst., from the effects of n pistol wound lulllcted accidentally by Arthur C. Carpenter, a companion of the deceased. Ho was 28 years or age, ami had friends lu Oregon. It Is rumored that the remains of Mr Johnston, who died about teu dnys ngo at Baker City, will bo dis interred for the purposo of a post mortem examination, A number of the friends of the deceased euter talu grave doubts as to the cause of his dimlse, and think It probable that he w as poisoned. Only six men aro now at work on the Cascade locks, and these are em ployed in protecting the plant. A is'fid sum of money yet remains fioin the last appropriation, which will bo sufficient to carry ou the work until the river aud harbor bill is passed by tho present congress, if any bill is passed. James Boggs, who died at Rose burg on the 20th of last mouth, was one of the respected pioneers of Oregon. He was born in Peuusyl vauia Juno 10, 1600, aud immigrated to this state in 1850, going to Doug las county lu tho fall of 1850 and residing there continuously siuce that date. He leayes an aged widow and four children. A late census bulletin is devoted to the subject of paupers in alms houses. It shows that tho average age of tho almshouso pauper is 61 j ears. In the far west oue-half of all these paupers are betweeu tho ages of 00 and 80 years. In the almshouso of Oregon there are nini't-iilno paupers, thirteen of w hmu aro women. Tho oldest man Is 100 years and tho oldest woman 85. Egyptian chickens for salo Davl- Bon & White. Ni;v Firm. Tho old established grocery business of Jas. Aitkeu on State street, will hereafter bo con ducted under tho firm name of Ait ken & Palmer. Tho new partner is C. B. Palmer, a son-in-law of Mr. Altken, who has been in business nt Mt. Angel. Ho Is a competent man in trade and will devote moat of his time to tho office work of the busi ness, whllo Mr. Altken will give their patrotiH his personal attention among tho clerks in tho store. Baptist. Near a score of addi tions have been in ado to tho First Baptist church of this city by tho labors of Rev. Whltaker and others. Rev. Oilman Purkcrof Oregon City has returned and will conduct the meetings this week. Take a Hoiin. The finest article In tho world is a polished pair sus pended in front of Ed. Cross's mar ket. They are dlreot from Brazil, and measure stx feet threo inches, from tip to lip. Notice. In plucoof dividing ou State street, east of tho railroad, tho Yew Park school will receive only childron south of Trado street. The former division would glvo tho Park school too mauy pupils. Cbinepe pheasants for salo Davi son & White. Geo. F. Smith Is today moving his stock down to the Cottle block, where ho will hold forth for n short time. Smokers' headquarters, the rarest cigars lu the market at C.W.Hellen brand's, French ice cream soda now on tap at Jonerf & Bernnrdi's lu the new Bush block. Cli use & Sanborn Coffees, Blue Front. At Cost. That stock of china nud glows tableware. Gilbert & Patterson. A Dkkp Cut. A cut that would make you tremble, but such a cut is necessary If you buy meat at Ed. Cross' markets. He retails only the cholceit cuts of nil critters. Five dollars per month invested in Chicago nddltion to Portland will double lUelf In threo years or less. Call on J, C. Booth, over .Ladd & Bush bank, for particulars. It will pay you. 1-23-tf Coco. Is the befct ulckel cigar In town. Clark & Eppley sell It. DsPRICE'S fiAalflBaking UJLPowder M la Millions of Homes 40 Years tla SUndanL REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfers ... - $170,220 60 February tod.ite $3018.60. fku. 2. MrsCynthtoDavioto Sallte Mil ler, 100 a, sec 32, tp 8 s, 1 w, $3000. B F Crow to J H Bhuilbnl, Its 7, 8, blk 7, Whitney's ad, Stnyton, $200. G W Meeks and wife to Mary L Keunlstoo, e It 7, 8, blk 2, South west ad, Salem, $1200. J H Brniley ami wife t A G Brndlev. q o In It 80. 87, 80, 10, 11, 11, 15. 18. 19, 2), 27. 22, 23, Bradley ad Wood bum i $1. E M Clufe and husbaud to G F Sherwood, It 2, blk 21, Highland, $550. Oregon Lnd Co to W C Hoffman, It 11, blk 1, Prospect Park, $50. G W Holllstor aud wlfo to Allen Drips, It 1. 2, 2, 3, 4, 0, 7, 8, blk 8, ad, Stnyton, $10-5. D M Bartlett aud 'vlfe to Ollvo M Meoke, 20 a, tp 7, s, 2 w, $1200. A Goode and wife to Isabella G Korl, 1 a, Sllverton, $300. Peter Carl and wife to Isabella G Korl, 3 n, sec 2, tp 7 s, I w, $300. Wm Cosper, unmarried, to J D Murphy, sj s vf and s w 1 e sec 20, and nj n wj sec 35, tp88 4 w, 200 a, $2000. You Can Rely Upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a posi tive remedy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, bolls, pimples aud all other diseases caused by Im pure blood. It eradicates every im purity and at the same timo tones and vitalizes the whole system. Constipation, nud all troubles with tho digestive orgaus aud the liver, aro cured by Hood's Pills. Un equalled as dinner pill. Chase & Sanborn Coffees, Blue Front. 01d People. J. V. 8. Is tho only Sarsaparilla that old or fecblo pcoplo should take, ai tho mineral potash which Is la every other 3arsaprllla that we know of, Is under certain condition known to ho cmaclntlug. J. V. B. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulate digestion and creates now blood, the very thing forolddcllcato or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their Uvea. A cose lu peint: Mrs. llelcleu an estimable apd elderly lady of 610 Mason Bt, S. F. was for months declin ing so rapidly as to seriously nlarm her family. It got so bad that she was anally afflicted with fainting si ells. Sho writes: "While in that dangerous condition I saw aomo of tho testi monials concerning J. V. & and sout for a bottle. That marked tho turning point. I regained my lost flesh and strength and hare not felt so well In years." That was two years ago aud Mrs. Ooldcn Is welt and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. & If you are old or feeble and want to be trallt up. Ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla Mostmodorn, most oflcctlvo, largest bottle. Bame price, J 1.00, six for W.00. For salo by Dau'lJ. Fry, 225 Com. street. SUi'RKME COURT. F. S. Doernbecher, resp., vs. Tho Columbia City Lumber Co., et al., npp., appeal from Multnomah coun ty; Judgmont of tho lower court affirmed. Opinion by Bean, J. John Hale, npp., vs. T. J. Cottle, resp., nppeal from Multnomah county; judgmont of tho lower court affirmed. Opinion by Beau, J S. P. McKay, resp., vs. J. H. Smith and R. Brooke, apps., nppenl from Multnomah county; Judgment of tho lower court affirmed, Opinion by Lord, J. F. O. Worley, npp., ys. H. M. Bland et al., reaps., nppeal from Douglas county; Judgment of the lower court affirmed. Opinion by Lord, J. Chas. H. Dodd, resp., vs. The Home Mutual Insurance Co., npp., appeal from Multnomah county; judgment of tho lower court re versed and the suit dismissed with out prejudice as to any legal rlghta that may bo involved In tho reoord. Opinion by Stratum, C. J. Leo Goodmun, resp,, vs. Tho O. R. & N. Co., npp., nppeal from Multnomah couuty; Judgment of the lower court reversed aud re manded for a new trial. Opinion by 6trahan, C.J. A Little Oh 'h Experience in a Light house. Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Trescott are keepers of tho Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and nro blessed with n daughter, four years old. Last April sho was tukou down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning Into a fuver. Doctors ut homo and nt Detroit treated her, but In vain, she grew worse rapldy, until she was a mere 'h-indful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the uu of two and n half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. Ki nc's iew Discovery la worth iti weight In gold, yet you my get a trial bottle free at Daniel J, Fry'a drugstore, zj uommeroiai ajroct. Problem Kolveil. Things do move at Clurk it Ep pleyV. Why? Because their prices null tho aver ago buyer better than any other. Ill II j IIKIIUSi Cliase & Sanborn Coffees, Bluo Frout, wisniiswswwiijjiisiiiiiiiijiii I MM IJ CLOAK SALE 100 Ladies' und Misses' Long Cloaks in plain blnck and fancy plaids at 20 percent. below regular prices. " -JMKBBBI -'- '' As our prices on these cloaks ptaco, tnis reduction win Capitol Adventure Co.,! OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Our specialty, tho celebrated R & G CORSETS, BLUNDELL'S MARKET, I have a full stock of the choicest fresh meats, all. choice cut3, nt my new market, tho rear of State Insur ance building. Best poultry furnished patrons. FreOj delivery. T. H. BLUNDELL. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer In Groceries, Points, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma- Mirlnlq. Liiiio. Ifnir. No 11 a niul Shingles, Hay. Fcod!nnd Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVKKTI8EMKNTS. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYIVtBN. South of Willamette Hotel, SA-lilEM - - - ORQQON L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard. Tho Best Box Stalls and Corral In tho I'lty, Quiet, family horses n specialty. (In roar WUlamotto hotel.) SAIiEM, ... OREGON W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One door west of r.unu'o Dry Doods store on State street, Oulot family teams. Bpco- imiuiouuou paiu 10 iransiom aiooic. &1U TRUCK AND EXPRESS. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now rcadv for business. Careful work a specialty. J. F. WU1TJS. MORGhAST & MEADE, Truck & Dray Lino. Good team8rand!llDromit work Is our stronghold. SUTTON & SON, Express und JSaggngc. Do hnullne and quick delivery to all paria ot mo cuy wjui promptness una care Leave ardors at H, M. wado A Go's. l is Just tho place for you to go to school. FEBRUARY 1, 1892, Is the time to enter with tho beginning of vuo miru lerui. Now rooms for ynunr men will bo ready. First-class Instruction In oil branches. Kates Cheap. Geo. Maker, D. D, President. mu'rifiv ctatp wimni inniiwii r the uuiAivu uintt' uviiuvuuvummuGtrlclnl oranoftue slate department of public In struction. Tho Journal Is a monthly mac uzlno devoted to school and home educo. tlon; therefore, It Is Indispensable to tcocuors, and Invaluable to friends of edu cation in general. J'rloo $1.00 per annum; nvoor more copies 80 cents euohf sumple Cljpy IUCU111D. AMUrtHMU. II, IIUIinKlI, 11 'J7-tf l'roprlotor, Albany, Or. J. H. HAAS, PILE WATOmiAKER, 2I5K Ccmmereltl St,, Eilom. Oregon (Next door to Klein's.) Hpeolalty ot Spectacles, and repairing vuuciu. vvuMJiioBi&uUkiawturjr Dids for Capitol Home. nillK board of capita! building comml- X sionvni invuo scuiea pmpuuut lor iue construction of the Dotue of the Cnpltol at Halem. Oregon. 1'lans and speclfloa'lons may Dgwen at tno oinoe or jiiiiui r Krurnbeln, architect. Marnuam building, 1'ortlund. Oroiron. Kverv bid shah ba lie couipanled with an undertaking with one or moresureuesinaiuin equat 10 oouuio theautouutof the bid, to bo approved by the board, to the effect that If hi bid ahull bo accepted the bidder will perforin the work srieclMed therein In accordance with the plans and specification therefor. The rhruitorrject any ur all bid la reserved lilds will be opeued at the etecuttve ofHce on Monday, renruuryw, wri. ui ao-ciocK p,m. HYI.VKK'mi I'ENNOYKK, GEO. W.MOIIIUDK, flUU MCThGllAN, Hoard of Commissioner. WW, A.M VM&Ti Clerk or Hoard. .CWJX - - 5 C0f6V .falein.Uregon. W. X. taler, President, A. V. ArnutroDK, Manager, KMHlNeug, Bkwrtkami, Typewriting, iennBJMuWp, Kllh iwpartineul. WuHcitw M Many It tut, CaMaw University fKssssssssssssEKiPSJ 0 "" - : - THIS WEEI were very low in the fiiafc! put tnem witnin reacu ot aij. 25c Want Column. Netlces inserted for ONE CENT PER WOItD KAMI INSERTION. No adver. tlecmcut inserted In this eolamn for Ie than twenty-nve cents. LOST. Pair gold spectacles on last Satur day morning a train from Portland to Baiem or atlalr grounds. Finder can leave at this office. Also the person who ex changed palrof rubbers torstorm slippers In which was a ladles' handkerchief at tho Presbyterian church Christmas eve will please leave at Jouittf ax. oulco. 1 37 t $15 nEWAIlD-Wlll ba paid for tho aN rest and conviction of the cerson who has been destroying my young fruit- trees. A. W. Y.KACTJH, 1271W Cor. Dand 15th Sis. POUND. A pocketbook. In horse can. Owner can nave same by proving prop erty und paying for this notice. Pacific 1-87-St EOOM AND BOAIID.-A huge front room in good house, suitable lor two persons, with board or without, and us of large library. Apply at Journal office, i-aa 1 i i n i ' i i- i i . i fe FOR WENT New house ba North Balem. Apply to K. Holer, North bulem, or at J ouknai, office. ' - mOHENT. HonBOofnlnorooms. Stable JL attached with city water; Highland, audition. Enquire 8W Cottage street. lm mUB ALKA-HESPKRIAN BOOIETY I Meets every Saturday evening at H o'clock, in tne hall over the Btnte Jnsu ranee building. Meetings are opou to the public, ttov. itobert Whltaker, Pre. Dr. W. A. Cuslok, Vico President. 108t! Notice to Contractors. QEALED bids will bo received by the sj U airoei uonimissioner anu uomimuee on streets and public property nt the office or the street commissioner until Monday. January SI. 1802, at 2 o'clock p.m., for fur nishing all material and constructing at bridge on lllgh street where It cro&sta North Mill Creek. Plan and specifica tions aro on file In theoOlceof the street oommlsloner. A check of deposit certi fied to by some responsible bank of the city of Balora equal to five per cent, of the amount of tho uid muut accompany each bid. K. A, CKOSaAN, 1-ZMd Street Commissioner.. ' M. T, RINEMAN DKAI.KR IW Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crookery, Olaasware, Lamps, Woeden and Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Also vcirotablesand fruits in their season. "Highest Price paid for country produce."' we 6OH01 aBnare or your patronage, 0-9 Jaawatest street EX Ki. JHE-A.LL, Paper Hanger. Leave order at Olobo Real Estate Kichauge IW ZEALAND1 INSORANCB OoatiDT. Firs and Ma rine, U.WIBEKLEU, Agent,. Balem, Oregoa Salora Abstract and Loan ft Tho only Abstract boobs of Marlon county. Real estate orders tilled promptly and safely. W. H. I-I. WATERS,. MANAOlta ANYTHING. From baled hay and fee4 to flue toilet soap, Key West cigars, tobacco plpea, knives, etc. can always bo fonad at ioweat prices; at T. BUKROW8, No.SBa.Cominereud BU, FEAR & HAMILTON, 1 Loan negotiated o improved farm and city property, aA.IIEM. Oraou. Room II, Until iiank block, Ifbdw Rustic Rocking chairs. Betters, geaU of fice or reading chairs, lamp stand, oentw tables, flower stands, baby rocking and high chain, etc, for sale Or KxcHHfC fer Second Hand Gw&i Callaart Inspect Rosttcwork at old Court House, HI. All klnd,offuraltur8 repaired. n. T. MAIVHN, Propr, Capitol City Nursery. I have a lew thounaud choicer 3 yer ap Pie, pear, cherry, plum and other tree t my packing grounds omxxtlui state boa that 1 will sell at ywy low prioea to pbtnfc. rs or dealer. Forty men wanted to work ia nun? alter the IWi ot February. t-W-lmdw Very Respect JcM. -n i .m i i. . . ,ii ir i r i - SHMMHtttS. in the Circuit Court of the tt of Ow toa.tot Marlou couuty. Miles Riley, jilalutlir, VI. R. M. 0 lover, defondauu To R. M. Olover the ckfeudoaU In the name of the state itt Ormoa you aro hereby require! to apa r ua mm war the complaint fete maamat you In the aboye entitled action, m ot Mtore tout Mh day of February, I, to mm Muc. tti first day of next resjuitaa of to abv entitled court tfa MMltofi or iu fell to to appear and anawtt-, 1st ptalnHtf publication Of IttM MUttftMM, ) U v: will taieJu UnUHIlBWUHtTWnrMWWUi liueat a! AM yew far Um aaaji Of m together wttk law oiirllier wiu laiaasM imnom m IM irwt ceat rate of a per ceaU per aitous tram Maraji n(nlUUUiWHIHN WM WW. W WOP buneuient ot IhUiwrttoo. You are Uwafcp e, lt, until laid, aa4 all eeaU und dl notified that this auwiuwiik bt aervad ujmI you by publication by onier ot the lion. n. on bv imliUettllo br order oi the lion. loUe,lud . ...-.... ".i ' .i - . . i .,. ...? r. ,L... .ii..,. .v.B, tA -. ounj.iu!iuiiuwun. niaua ou " Rustic! surumoM N puWlud !. uourutWei week lu Um CUMT4I.JMJ H , publuh4 atHUw, Marloa count. Owyoa, M. V.WOliAKUBON, llUM AttWfaf'VU'ua j(Jk bW.wMKt wW?w-w -. -Ik