fcJicEaaa
a
CLOSNG
On amount of a c jutomt)l it id change in business T li ivo concluded to CLOSE OUT
x . my otire stock of
DRY GQODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC AT STRICT COST
- lAnd in order to covinca.ii nh of my sincerity have mjirked everything in
-'v . PLAIN FIGURES -
'm ' ' So intending purchasers can see the difference betv-ven past and pr u 1 1 1 it c. v
, MIMNU THIS SILK IN O GOODS WILL V.l C'lUUULW.
HIE CAPITAL JODUiL
SATURDAY FEB. 13, 1892.
GEO. P. 0001)1 1 UR. K. CAHILL.
1JUILDING MATERIAL.
Linn1, ecnicul, iilustt-r, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and liousu coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re
tail. Olllce 05 State street.
Goodhue fc Caiiill.
GUT k PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
XLive you tried Strong's bread
lately? With their new oven their
bread Is better than ever.
WESTACOTT & IUWIN.
-- DATES OF LOHAL EVENTS.
Feb. 12.. Captain Swift, Reed's
opera house.
Feb. 19. Dress ball at Reed's.
Feb. 22. "B" Co. ball.
For School Clerk.
To the voters of school district No.
24: I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for clerk in said district.
H. H. Smith.
For Sch'ool Clerk.
The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate for
school clerk of district No. 24.
Henhy Schomaker.
For School Clerk.
To the voters of district No. 21,
Salem Oregen: I hereby announce
myself a candidate for school clerk
for said district at the election to be
held March 14, 1892.
J. H. Bridges.
Committee Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Repnb'lcan county
central committee of Mnrlon county
at the parlors of the Hotel Willa
mette in Salem on Suturday, Feb.
1,7th, at 1 o'clock p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
John Knight,
A. M". Clouoh, Chairman.
Secretary. dw td
Will Build. Operations will
begin next Monday on the new St.
Paul's African M. E. church in
North Sa'em. The lot has been
purchased, paid for and the deed
recorded. 'J he lumber is on the
ground and tbo work of erection
will be well under way before an
other week, and during March it
will be completed. The financial
aid for this enterprise has all been
worked up by Rev. G. W. White,
who arrived In Salem from the
California conference last Septem
ber. He has now a flock of twenty
attendants at his preaching and a
regularly organized church, holding
services every Sunday at the Ger
man M. E. church of this city.
Mr. White is a worker and never
bos failed to build up a strong and
prosperous society wherever he hos
taken hold. He enjoys the confi
dence of the Methodist organizations
of this city, and of all the churches
and ministers in fact. His patient
zeal and energy have wou him
many friends among all closses.who
watch hla enterprise with great
Interest. He needs about $300 to
finish his church, aud all who have
Mot assisted should give him a con
tribution. IIavr You b'EEV. The crowds at
J. H. Lnun'ft? From appearances
l.p must be plving iroods away.
A lovely morning'1 at I he BLUE
FRONT.
All the crockery, glassware,
lamps, etc, at Gilbert & Patterson's
Will be gold at cost to close out the
Btook.
The finest preen and matted cof
fees In the city ut Clark & Kppley's.
New Spring Goods. .
GINGHAMS, LACH CURTAINS, IA&F, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS,
GLOVES, HOSIFRY, ETC., ETC.,
Are fibred as tho Iijtest patterns and tin beat a'ues in the marl et by
T. HOIvVERSON,
301 Commercial Street
ou
J. B.
TIIE G. Jl. 11
Sedgwick Post Dow Hip Proud
Act of Its Life.
FIVE HUNDRED SIT DOWN AT ONCE.
Three Hours of Dining and
Spcaking--Fun Among
the Veterans.
The pceno from the gallery waij
quite Impnsiu. The seven snowy
tables Btret.-hcd away like parallel
snowbanks spotted with gold and
brown, with splatchcs of red, yellow
and glittering crystal, where fruits,
flowers, meats and cakes were ar
ranged with artistic effects. Every
table wus just as complete as tho'
sot for a home dinner parly.
The choir struck up "Marching
thro' Georgia" as the color bearers
appeared with the pennant of tho
division and the Btars and stripes,
which are always borne side by side
at encampments of thisorder. Prof.
Parvin fairly made tho piano danre
to the grand old, tune and the vet
cheered.
at 8:30 P. m.
Col. Ladue asked ,,Rey. Gue of
Portland to invoke a bless'ng
and all arose to receive the same.
Then there fell an nttucK upon the
viands that n-se mbled the charge
of the light brigade ut Balaklava,
and there were pretty near six
huudred. Tho wiitira came! And they
were an array, a very pretty array
all by themselves, In low caps and
aprons, and then seemed to be a
waiter for every guest, at loa-jt for
every one that had any unfulfilled
desire and tint good fairies flitted
from Vet. to Vet., like bumming
birds auioug the flowers, bearing
nectar-like coftee, etc.
The encampment baby was at the
banquet too. It had the colio all
day at the state house and another
attack came on at the supper, but a
kind hearted creature in a bright
red dust cap relieved the weary
mother and for onoj she enjoyed
hert-elf. The baby netled ou the
perfumed shoulder of the extempor
ized relief corps and "peace reigutd
at Warsaw."
There were mountains of cake at
the banquet, and It withstood a
siege of two hours and a half. It
wus not sawdust cake either. The
boys in blue attacked it fore and aft.
They ate it ut the start of the meal,
In the middle of the meal and at the
close. They ate It before the
speeches, between and after, and
FtiU there was plenty left.
COLONEL LADUE
acted as toast muster in a most
happy manner. "Gentlemen," said
he, "we h ive been as'.embled for the
business before us, and have not
been found wanting." He then In
troduced Commander-elect Northup,
who was compelled to nBcend the
stage'. He toasted the Grand Army
and thanked the capital city for it
splendid entertainment, its grand
hulls for gatherings and lis Immense
hospitality spread before them. He
sounded the praise of the order aud
declared that no subject was so dear
to the people as theG. A. R.
A WOMAN SPEAKS.
Mrs. Hessle Shane responded
nobly for the "Woman's Relief
Corps." She said the order had
nearly a thousand members and
$1300 cash ou baud. She was
awarded with three cheers aud a
tiger, and acquitted herself well, de
livering one of tho best addresses of
the evening.
Mlsa Parrlsh received an encore
for her "America Home of the
Free." She responded with "You
and I Together, Love," aguiu win
niug hearty applause. The pretty
bit of seutimeut made mauy of the
old boys lu blue look bashful. But
they look It all in and enjoyed It.
"Our Comma'ir'er.lu-Culef" was
the toast of G.E.Caukln of Portia ud,
and all seemed t anticipate a good
time coining and his speech was
iteininu Wit'i humor. He entered
a vht.rous nrntest otraluHt the use of
'military titles in the order. He
SALE!
LTJ1T1T.
showed that it was pot President
Harrison's ultimatum that brought
Chili t order, but the muulfesto of
Colonel Olrmted oflering the presi
dent fie services of a regiment of
Oregon veteran mouuted on Oregon
cay uses (great applause). Colonel
Olmsted was Called for from five
thousaud.throals. He said: "They
heard that I had designated Coh -
rade Caukius as quarter-matter of
thut regiment. That settled It for
.Chill." (Great laughter.)
I- The toaatmaster referred uleus.
antly to preceding speakers, and
forgot not to tell them amid great
cbeeilUg that they had listened also
to tho sweet music from Oregon's
sweetest songstress. , ,
OUR UROWN
was called on for a speech to "Our
Guests." He too had to ascend the
platform un.l was equal to the oc
casion. His ulluslous to the bum
mer ueie uproariously applauded
by ull p'eeut. He eulogized the
women who weut to the front as
well as stayed at home, and also
paid a high tribute to the mothers
of the soldiers, who hail proven
themselves a greater army than ever
Nnp'deon led. Mr. Brown's speech
wus eloquent aud well received.
Miss A. Krebs' instrumental solo
'was finely rendered, and Mrs. Jay C.
Smith recited "The Tragic Death of
Benedict Arnold iu a realistic man
ner. T. A. Stephens spoke on "The
Public Schools, the Hope of tho
Nation." Ho advocated the teach
ing of more patriotism aud some
thing besides mental culture, so
called. He said it was a shame for
this state lo send boys from sixteen
to twenty-one years to the peniten
tiary. The acquiring of knowledge
must, be made more attractive to the
boys. Less than twenty per cent of
all boys In the United States ever
went to a high school uud not half
of those completed their course.
Tnese Grand Army orders Blood
pledged to uphold public education.
"By particular request" Miss
Krebs gave u violin solo, uud if half
the young ladles of Slem are as
perfect masters of their beaux as
she is of her bow, the matrimonial
millennium of Leap year is at hand.
Rev Gue replied to the toast "Our
Country and Our Flag," and his
speech seemed to be better than any
preceding. He paid his respects to
old Euglaud and he wus upheld iu
bis sentiments expressed to ihe
very echo. It was the best and
biggest Grand Array speech of the
eveniug and it would be impossible
by any report to do justice to it. He
eugolized the harmony and ability
of the Salem Grand Army men,
"The Sword of Bunker Hill" was
suug by Miss Parrlsh, and she was
again recalled.
TUB W. R. C. ROSTER.
Official List of Delegates and Alter
nates at the Encampment
Election of Officers.
Following is tho official list of
delegates and ulteruntes at the state
encampment of the Woman's Relief
Corps of Oregon. The encampment
ordered the official list published in
'Ijie Journal aud a copy to be
sent to each of the members.
THE DELEGATES.
Sedgwlckorps, No. 1, of Salem,
delegates: Lottie Burton, Jennie
Southwick, Lulu Sayre, Lucietia
Crossan.
Geo. Wright, No. 2, of Pertland:
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Worrlck, Mrs, T.
J. O'Conner, Mrs. Heltor, Mrs. At
wood, Mrs. Bodley, Mrs. Dr. Hunt.
Cushlng, of Asteria: Mrs, Brodle,
Mrs. Ferchen.
G. W. Geary, of Eugene: Jennie
Hoffman, Mary Straight, Clara Par
sons, Betty Ware, Jennie Higgins,
Mary Gruy.
Cutter, No. 6, McMlnnville: Lot
tie Hobbs, Emma Galloway, P.
Chaline, Susie Talmadge, Anna
Booth.
Ellsworth, No. 7, Cervallls: Mary
Young, Viola Erline, Mary Stewart.
George H. Thomas, No. 8, Silver
ton: Sarah Powell, Olive Klnuer.
General Lytle, No. 9, Coqullle
City: Edith Nlchol
Jteno, No. 10, Rebeburg: Katio
Bennell, D, W. E. Akin, Eleeta
McCleunau.
J. B. Matthews, No. 11, Forest
Gnve: Bnslo A, Bttmson, Mnry E.
Porter, Eliza Crosby. '
Gen. Hooker, No. 12, Baker City :
Nettle M. Stack, Mrs. Nichols. I
McPherson, No. 13, Albany:
Eleete Phillips, Martha Jones, Kate
Moore.
Phil Bherldan, Nd. 14, Newpert:
Mury Hall, Edith. Palue..
John F. Miller, No. 15. Lebanen:
Ilnttle Cruson, Dollie Sultuuirsb,
Lizzie Swan.
Canby, No. 10, Hood River: Hat
tie Coe, Eleanor Potter.
J. W. Nesmlth, No. 17, Tho
Dalles: Blanche G. Patterson,
Meade, No?18, Oregon City: Jen
nie B. Harding, AdeliaLarkins,
Lincoln-Garfield, No. 19, Port Pert
land: Alta Wright, Sarah, ZImple,
Emma Phiester, Eevlua ' Jurtou,
Ellen Richards.
Kllpatrlck, No. 20, Newberg: Me
dora Calnet Led la Washburn.
Sumner, No. 21, East Pertland:
Kate Neil, Ivy C. Stedman, Eliza
beth Story, Emma A. Tomlinson,
Sarah M. Smith.
R dllns, No. 23, Westen: Mnry E.
Smith, Louisa Thlbbctts.
Burnslde, No. 24, Ashland: Mary
F. Casey, L. C. Caldwell.-. .
Ord, No. 27, Cottage Greve: Ada
Edgerton, Lucy Adam?.
Gettysburg, No. 28, Helix: Mrs,
Kate Hurd.
Gen. Neelev. No. 29: Anna
Israel.
L I. Stevens, No, 30, Woodburn
Marian Bradley.
Col. Torrence, No. 31, Mt. Tabor
Villa: Esther Wolch..
F. J . Babcock, No. 32, Beaverton
Ella Fisher.
Gen. Logan, No. 25, Grant's Pass
Alice Corson, Harriet Wood.
L. A. Huuter, .No. 20, Mehama
L. Benuet, L. Berrlnger.
THE ALTERNATES.
The appended is a complete list of
alternates for tho vurlouscorps now
lu attendance at the W. R. C. con cen con
venteon: Sedgwick No. 1, Salem: Sarah A.
Jones, Fio.la C.itteil.u, Lim.lo
Lewis, Muiy E. Smith.
Geo. Wright No. 2, Pertland:
Rosat. John, '1 ucresa Aobot, Eliza
Paisons, Clara Summers, Ada Ditch
bum, Elizabeth Roth, Margaret E.
Kellogg, Florence Faueeit
Cushing No. 3, Asteria: Celia
Schermickau, AnunUurtis.
J. W. Geary No. 4, Eugene: Fan
tile Crouch, Ella Fraz'er, Bertha
Roberts, . Lillian Rlnehart, Mary,
Rlnehart,Mary Yeriugton, dominie
Rlesuer.
Cutter No. 5, McMiunville: Han
nah Wright.M. P. Cooper, Mar
garet Hudson, Sarah Hoplleld, Ros
Inu J. Simpson.
Ellsworth No, 7, Cervallls: Kate
C. Clark, H. E. Vanhousen, O. R.
Bamhart.
Reno No. 10, Reseburg: Mary
Alexander, Annlo Baiker, Clara
Rart, May Thompson.
J. B. Mattbows, No. 11, Forest
Greve: M. Thomas, E. Chandler,
M. Smith.
McPherson No. 13, Albany: Ida
Irving, C. Hopkins, Clara Goodruff.
John F. Miller, No. 15 Lebanen:
Sarah Upson, Minnie Monzie, Pollle
Shaw.
J. W. Nesmlth No. 17, Tho Dalles:
Mary Nichols.
Lincoln-Garfield No. 19, Pertland:
Mollle Buell, Eva Bert, M.Oekmun,
Mrs. Anderson, May Hurrls.
Sumner No. 21, Pertland:
Mary S. Oldes, Emma V.
Leathers, Sarah A. Merrill,
B. M. Smith, Berdlo Levitt.
Burnslde, No. 24, Ashland: Em
ma T. Squire, Julia Roper.
Orb No. 27, Coltige Oreve: Clara
Burkholder, Luura McFarland.
1. 1. Stevens, No. 30, Wo dburn:
Bertha Beach.
Canby, No. 10, Hood River: Mrs.
Dukes, Mrs. Jerrett.
Geo. H. Thomas, No. 8 Silverten:
Fannie Allen, Cora Cary.
Joe Hooker, No. 12, Baker City:
Mrs. Sickles.
Phil. Sheridan, No. 14, Sheridan:
Mary Ackboin, Lou Kendall.
Meade, No. 18, Oregon City: Ella
Potter, M. Plllsbury.
Kllputrick, Nq. 20, Newburg:
Sadlo Tlbads, M.TTlce.
Rawlins, No. 28, Lexingten: Miss
Oweus.
L. A. Hunter, No. 20, Mehama:
M. Haliltou, Lizzie Berrlnger,
Geu. Negley, No. 29. Western
Oregen: Miss Klby.
. Col. Torrence, No, 81, M. Tabor,
Susan Richereln.
F.J. Babcock, No. 32, Beaverten:
De.Ha Fischer.
TUB ELECTION
of W. R. O. encampment officers
took place Friday at 1:30 p. m.
There was some Interruption of the
balloting, owlug'to the fact that tho
G. A.R. encampment had adjourned
at 3 p.m. to visit the state Institu
tions, and members rushed oyer to
get their wives.' They fairly deci
mated the attendance In the senate
chamber, until an order was issued
that no one should pass the doors
until election was over.
THE IIKS0LT.
Department President Mrs. Mary
Jane Train, of Albany.
Senior Vice-President Mrs. E. B.
McElroy, Salem.
Junior Vice-President Mrs. Hul
dah B. Miller, Lebanon.
Department SecreUry Mrs. Al
zina Martin.
Inspector Mrs. F. B. Nelson,
Eugene.
Instituting and Installing Officer
Sin, J. A. Grant, McMlnnville.
Treasurer Mm. Eliza A. Woodln,
Albany,
Chaplain Mr. Emma A.Toralln
ton, Eai-t Poitlanil.
Executive bond -Mn-.Uoaerman,
McMlnnville; Mrs. Ifewde Hhaue,
Portland! Mrs, Ealop, Portland;
Mrs. Ilnrtin, Salem: Mm. Ware,
lviirr-nr.
Delegates toN I'ioiial Conventien:
At lare, Mrs. Ada tf. Butterllold,
Portland;
Delegate Cella Olmsted, Baker
City.
Alternates Mrs. Emma A. Byars,
Balemj Ella Richardson, Portland.
A vote of thanks to Sedgwick
corps No. 1, of Salem, for geuorous
hospitality and other resolutions
usual on tho occasion were passed,
and the encampment adjourned to
Join In tho joint installation at 0:30
p. m.
THE NEW COMJfANDKR.
Mrs. Train is ono of Oregon's best
kuown ladles, a prominent ofTlcer
of tho grange, a newspaper worker
on tho Albany Herald, and a lad
of great social qualities ahd most
charming mauners. She will honor
tho posltiou by her intelligence aud
ability.
LOCAL AND l'ERSONAL.
G. W. Murphy, of Iudopeudence,
was a Salem visitor today.
Postmaster Heninger, of the live
town of Woodburn, is In the city on
court business.
Secretary J. T. Gregg Is .up f'om
Portlaud, looking after state fair
bulue3s.
An Independence firm , has put
out about 160 acres of pruuo trees
this winter, besides plautiug a ton
of peaoh pits for future planting.
It will pay you to seo that new
line of 23o boxes of paper and
envelopes at Dearborn's book More.
The Woodburn Independent seems
to have no criticism to make of any
Salem paper but T41E Journal.
The- reccutly appointed Indian
school superintendent for Chcmawo,
is said to bo ill at homo iji Massa
chusetts.
Fresh buttercups just made at
Jones & Bernardl'8.
B. F. MeLoncy, is a rIMug Wood
burn attorney, who has a number
of cases at this term of court, ono
being Gruel wes vs. S, P. C .
IXL B dsery Fresh bread, pies,
and cakes alwuys on hand. 30
loaves for $1.C0, delivered at your
own door. No running out lu the
rain and mud.
Arthur Glover and Ed Pugh, two
Salem boys who are knowu us good
rustlers, have just opened a horse
shoeing and blucksmithing shop on
State s'not.
Oranges for nothlng.we don't keep
them, but wo always have a full Hue
of fresh and saltwater fish, choice
dressed poultry, turkey, ducks,
geese, etc. ulso fresh eggs and choice
butter at Davison & White's Court
street market.
Mrs. U. L. Colllus, of Chiuluo,
Wash., who Is nt tho homo of her
father A. Olllnger, Is not expected
to live, aud Is rapidly sinking this
afternoon with consumption.
If Salem people would ralso $700
to sustain their own excellent baud
which 1b maintained at considerable
expense and ploys ou all occasions,
it would bo better than to subscribe
to hear some foreign band, no mat
ter how good.
Mothers sbodld remember, when
u physician cannot bo procured, that
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral promptly re
lieves the croup.
Log cabin cream at Jones &
Birnardi's.
Two of tho ablest speeches of the
G. A. R. encampment woro by
Methodist preachers, Notablo of
theso was the address at tho opera
house by Rev. G. M. Irwin, superin
tendent of the Harrison Indian
Institute at Chemawa, iu which ho
welcomed visiting comrades ou be
half of their hosts, Sedgwick post,
No. 10, uud paid u glorious tribute to
tho veteran soldier, who showed a
soldier's heroism in war aud fulfilled
his duties as n loyal citizen hi peace.
To create an appetite, and give
tone to tho digestive apparatus, use
Ayer's Sarsaparllla.
There will bo meeting of tho Dem
ocratic club at tho athletic hall 1 1
night. All members requested to be
present.
COFFEEJREE.
Do you want tlie very best and
purest lu the market? Ask Sroat &
Gilo for a free sample.
Two Dozen for 25 cts.
B'ggest and best heedless nave)
oranges In tho city, at I. X. L.
bakery, State street.
Ilijgest Olfer Yet I
Thirty oranges for 25 cents, at
Busey's fruit and confectionery
stand. d-lt
I will bo compelled to move by
April 1st, and up to that time oiler
everything In my store ut prices
lower than ever known. Tho goods
rauU be sold. Wm. Sargeant.
Ooly place In the city where you
tan get TWENTY-FOUR lino wed
lees uavel ogangea for 25 cts. IX. L.
baki ry, Stuto street.
Uttd is Millions of Homes
MICE'S
rtftffltBakin
VLJi
he
ompany
A Gijand Picu'UKR. Yesterday
after tho Graud Army people ad
journed from tlwlr session at the
stale house, n magnificent group of
ull tho delegates and visiting mem
bers wa formed on the' steps of tho
building, wheu Cherrlngton, Ore
gon's favorite urtlst, nppeared with
his mammoth camera and took a
negative pf tho old heroes. Since
the picture Is developed It proves to
bo perfect in overy detail, and
muKes a most desirable souvenir of
the occasion. Dozeus of orders have
already been taken but with the
good weather they hope to bo able
to supply the demand very rap
idly.
A, Success, -Tlje L. L. D. club
of North Salem gave their first
Masquerade Ball"last night, tftoy re
port a very enjoyablo time aud did
not go homo till tho "wee sum
hours." Gus Kaiser lu tho character
of an Indian took tho 1st gout's
prize' aud Mrs. Novillo took the
honors umoug tho ladles, 35 masked
couples and about 60 spectators took
in tho occasion.
Delegate s. Before return
ing homo be sure to Seo those flno
pictures at Geo. F. Smith's and
supply yourselves with superior art
materials. Cottle Block.
Have You Seen. The crowds at
J. H. Luun's?' From appoaruuees
ho must be giving goods uwoy. v .
. ' - ,
Docs Protection Protect?
Certainly, In cao Instance, it does.
Hood's Sarsaprlllu Is'tho great pro
tection ngalust tho dangers of Im
pure blood, and It will cure or pre
vent nil diseases of this class. It has
well won its name of the best blood
purifier by its mauy remarkabl6
cures.
Tho highest praise has been won
bv Hood's Pills for their easy yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 conts per box.
yeomen,
Tho common afflictions of women nro tck-heacl-nclici,
Indigestion and norroiu troubles.
They nrlro largely from stomach disorders.
As Joy's Vcgctablo BareapnrlKa Is tho only
bowel regulating preparation, you ran see
why Ills mora effective than any otucrSana
parllla In those troubles. It Is dally relieving
hundreds. Tho action Is mild, direct aud
otTecthc. Wo uavo scores of letters from
grnt Jul women.
We refer ton few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Darron, 142 7th St.,
(Icnural debility, Mrs. lleldcn, M0 Mason Bt
s.r.
Norvom doblllty, Miss H. Itosciiblum. 232
i7nim.,. !.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. K. L. Wlieatou, 701
rosim.,H. i'.
Sick headaches, Mrs. M. II. I'rlco, lOrrospcct
rinco, . ir.
Slok headaches, Mrs. M. l'owler, !B7 Kills Bt.,
B. 1'. s
ludlgextlon, Mrs. C. I). Htuart, 1221 Mission
fit., H. K.
Constipation, Mrs. O. Mclvln, 120 Kearny St.,
H V.
Vegetable
Sarsaparllla
jj
Mokt iiio.'urn. most eH'cetlvc, largest bottln
9inir prlci . ! GO nr 0 or W.00.
For snlo by Dan'l'J. Fry, 225 Com.
street.
IN TlIK CIRCUIT cnURT-JUPCB IIOIBE
l'UKSIDINU.
OTIIEItH MATTKI18.
31 John Snvngo, Jr., vb. City of
Salem; dninngeu. Motion to Btrlke
pnrt of amended answer, unstained.
Amended answer tiled. Motion to
strike out same. Motion ovoruled,
C4 Walter L. Toozo, vs. Mary
Jackson, action for money; motion
allowed requiring certification to
original pnpors for appeal. Bet for
trial Saturday, 0 a. m. Bet for hear
ing Thursday at 0 a. m.
100 State vs. John M. Hinds, In
dieted for larceny from person.
Pleads 1 p. m., 12th. Pleads guilty.
Monday 1 p. m. time set for sen
tence. 102 Slnto vs. Win, Holtzclaw,
Indicted for axsuult with intent to
kill. Arraigned. Pleads 13th.
Pleads not guilty, For trial Wed
nesday at 0 a. hi.
Lost. Rlack hound pup ago six
months, last seen near penitentiary.
Suitable reward. M. W. Hunt.
dtf.
At Cost. That stock of china
and glass tableware. Gilbert &
Patterson.
Pewder:
40 Yr tli StsadanL
oys
THE BEST COMPANY to Insure your life
in is tho MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL fi the
reason that every dollar put into this company is GUAR
ANTEED TO YOU AGAINST LOSS, by the State
Law, which binds all policies issued, as though the insured
was a resident of Massachusetts. Every policy hafe a
PAID UP and CASH VALUE in plain figures. Tho
least conditions and the most security of any company.
I I, MITCHELL & CO,, Agents.
H. Q. COLTON,
Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or,
"VVo are agents for Tho Royal Tailois, and Simons
the Tailor, of Chicago; and can furnish suits or pants to
order on short notice. Wo have two books of
SPRING SAMPLES OF CLOTHING,
Includingovro ono hundred different, patterns toselectfrom.
Wo guarantee a perfect fit, and quality of stuff unexcelled.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
We solicit a trial order.
Capitol Adventure Co.,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Our specialty, the celebrated R Ic G CORSETS.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer iu Groceries, Taints, Gils
and "Window Glass, Wall Pa
ner and Hordnr. Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, liny. Feed nnd Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GBX
RTR I
Yo Moiulnyo Night.
YE FEimUAHYE, tho 22d, A. D., 1KB,
YE UNIVERS1TYE CHAPEL,
Uvo vo Hvuzers nud l'lnvors of yo Grcate
Towno of Hnlom and yo unlvoridtv la ye
ULiIJ fUlJlvB
COSTUME
OP ONE HUNDRED YKAltB AGO.
Yo admission will bo two yorke Bhylllngs
(! eta.)
"Tickets nt yo Ilookeahops ol Elders
I'altou aad Dearborn,"
The Overland Monthly.
Tho Reprcsontatlyo Magazine of
tho Pacific Coast.
FOR 1892. 4
Reduced in Price to
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR,
All About the Pacific Coast.
Every Number Illustrated.
Improvements In Every Direction.
In making up your list for 1802 Include
Tub Oveulanu,
Send 20 cents for Sample with Prospectus.
AddrCHa,
The Overland Monthly,
420 Montgomery Street, Han Kranclsch,
INHUUANOK
Company.
Klro aud Miv
rlno.
U W. IlKKI.Klt. Asent, Hnlom. Oregon
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN,
South of Willamette Hotel,
SA.I.ISIVX - - - OKICOON
L B. HUFFMAN,
Livery Stable anil Feed Yard,
The Bait Box Stalls tnd Corral In th I'lly,
Quiet, family horse a specialty.
(In rear Willamette hotel.)
SA-iaCM, ... OKItOON
W. M. DeHAVEN,
- anil - Sale - Sfalilo.
One door west of Lu tin's Dry Doods store
on Htate street. Quiet futnlly teams. Hpto
Ul attention paid to truualeut stock. 6:111
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK,
Now ready for business. Cun-ful work a
spceUlty. J. K. WU1TB.
MOHGrAK & aCEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
Oood teams and (prompt work U our
stronghold.
SUTT0N-&S0N,
ISxproKK hu4 JttrgKge.
rlio haulluv and oulok delivery to all
parts of the oily with promptness and
car. Uavo order at K, X, Wad Go's,
25c WanHJolumn.
Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT PER
WOHD KAOH INSKHTION. No adver
tisement Inserted In thla column for less
than twenty -flvo cents.
w
ANTEO-At Willamette Uotol, 100
wrun uuu i wwu. ru-v
OU8E TO ItENT.-Good hard finished
hIx room hnuto on Electrlo Hue. 8-
leIuldUulCO.,offlco In Hotel WlllnmdUe.
WANTED TO KENT Cottage, ,6or0
rooms nccemdble to business center.
Address, Btatlng location ana price, or call
nt, lit) mnio sireoi, 0 iu 0 p. 111. x-v-ov
DOOM AND BO AUD. A larRO front
JLliroom In good house, HUltabln for iwo
Thjikods, with board or without, and uao of
largo library. Apply at Jouhnal omce,
l-2Mf
TOIt IUENT Now house In North
1 Balem. Atmlr to E. Holer. North
baloin, or at Jouunai. onico.
mllE ALKA-TIEHl'EMAN SOCIETY-
I Moots overy Haturday evening at o
o'clock, lu tno hall over tho Wtnto Insu.
ranco uuuaiug. meuungsaraupuu mj iuo
public. Kov. itobert Win taker, Pros. Dr.
W. A. Ouslok, Vice President. 108 tt ,
M.T. RINEMAN
DKAMCH ;iK
Staple anil Fancy Groceries,
Crookery,. Glassware, Lamps, ;Vocden
and Willow vrare. All Rinds or mill fed
Also venetablesaatl fruits iu their 8980!!.
"Highest Prlco paid for country produoe,"
WBHonoi aauare 01 your patronage.
M) lsa Hlata street
EX K. HALL,
Paper Ilanger.
Leave ordoratGlobo Heal Estate Exohung
Salem Abstract and Loan Co ."
The only Abstrnot books of Marlon
county. Heal estate orders
tilled promptly and
safely.
W. H. M. WATERS?
MANAOKR.
ANYTHING.
From baled liny and reed to fine toilet
soap, Key Wcl olgurv, tobacco pipes,
knives, etc. can always bo louudut lowest
pricoa; at
T. BURROWS,
No. 220 Oommerelat Bt., ktatws
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Loans negotiated on Improved farm aad
city property.
3A.I1CIVI. OrMftft
Jtooin U, Bush Hank block. blMvt
OREGON STATE SCIIOOL'JOURNALomc1
oran of the state department of public in
struction. The Journal Is u monthly ina.
u.lne devoted to school und home educa educa
teon: thorofore, tt Is Indispensable to
teachers, uud Invaluable to friends of edu
cation lu goueral. Prlco f 1.00 per annum;
five or mora copies H) cents each; sampla
copy 10 centd. Address J. It. IIohnku.
ll-tfaf Proprietor, Albany, Or.
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATOIIMAKEB,
2iH Ccmmercltl St., Salem, OrscM.
(Next door to Klein's.)
Hpnclalty ol Hpeetoclos, and repairing1
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
11 11 .
Capital City Nursery.
I have a few thousand choice 9 year ep
pie, pear, cherry, pluin und other trsws at
my packing grounds opposlto state house,
thaCl will sell ut very low prlocsto plain
er or dealers.
Forty men wanted to work In nursery
utter the I6U1 ot February.
Very Itespectfully.
l-M-lm-dw II, LKAUH.
Bids for Capitol Bom.
rilllU board of capital building commit
JL sloners invite sealed prowwals for lbs i ...
iNLn.l.iiAlfinnftliii lnm.if lli.fitiltnl a. ' I
Kulem, Oregon, plans and speclriat'totis
may bo stu at the olllce of Justus K.
Kruinbeln, architect, Marquain building,
Portlaud, Oregon. livery bid shall t a.
oouipanled with an underUklug with ou
or more sureties In a sum equal to double
the amount of the bid, to bo approved by
the board, to the effect that if his bid shall
be accepted the bidder will perforin the.
work speelJled therein In aixsoidanoe with
ft.Mtiluiiattrifl A.M.lflAiittnm. -- "----- 'Pit.
OKO. W.MoMKiDK,
rutu MbisvaAn,
Hoard of U)mniitOttr.
Wt. A.U UNZ.Y, Clerk or Moard.
CenerYtry f Muk.
WILLAMETTB UNIVJCWITT-Qtvs
stiDtirior atlviLiiLiutas ftn sluaata uT
tnusle. Five teachers. LaUot sustkMMU
vocal and lustruuienul iuuh taugbl U
tho highest proflcleaor. No um aotus (
to study uiusle. Kzneusa modsoaU.
Diplomas gtvett o eawpiettoa oC exMars.
h mt term iKglas Fv lMss.
awstMtsrww,
riautui reject any or u uias isrssgrrea
Ulds will bo optiued at the executive oftto
on Xondsy. February W.lWt, at So'olcoJk 1
p. iu. bYLViWTKH' PKSnoYKK,
a
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