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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1892)
1 i Minn r tUw .flMW t,TJl1" M8T --- jftM'TniWT TW.if W'JP VgWtiIJffJ-w lC' REGARDLESS OF COST. J. H, LUNN Is DETERMINED to retire from business. His stock of Dry Goods, Underwear, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Lace Curtains are being RAPIDLY CLOSED OUT. Do not miss this chance Make a fair offer for the goods and you will get them Stove fixtures for sale. All sales for cash. Remember the place, opposite Bush's ban';, Salem, Oregon. Sii! CAPITAL J()UUiAL. rffMTaeanni TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1892. C1EO. I). O00DIIUK. K. CAUILIi. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, hair, Arc ntnl building brick, fire clay, sand, guivcl, hhicksniith und bouse coal, wood, nil kinds, wholesale and re tail. Olllce 95 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. GfLBBBT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Ice Cream Every DAY, constantly kept on band. WESTACOTT & TRWIN. The Revival. At the C. P. church Rev. H. L. Barkley preached again Inst evening to a large audi ence. The discourse was a plain, earnest one founded on the words of Jesus, Matthew, 11th chapter and 28th verse. The churches of the city were well represented at the meeting. One of the speakers says if a few more of the city ministers could find time to attend thu ser vices it would certainly add success to the work. Services this afternoon at 3 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30. House Thievks. Sherifl Croisan lias received orders to arrest two young men seen in the neighbor hood of Cottage Grove, Lane county, March 13th, during the night of which two horses were stolen. One was a blood bay mare, tydght 1000, pigeou-toed and hurt, not shod. The other was a light Ray 3 years old, same weight, and soro under right ear. Jacu was saddled, one old and one new, $50 reward jb offered. Young Man Missing. A fifteen-year-old boy named Miller, living between Stayton and Aumsyille, last Saturday took bis gun and went out hunting. He has not been seen since, and his people have serious apprehensions tbnt an acci dent bos befallen him. A searching party has been out since yesterday. Rod and Gun Club. At the meeting Monday night at Brooks & Harrltt's gunstore, the date for the annual shooting tournament was set for May 17-18. At the monthly shoot hereafter there will be three medals shot for, a gold, silver and leather. Funny Tickets. One excited school elector cast for his ballot one of Wylle A. Moore's circulars "Shall the Ring Rule?" Another man nut in a bill against Williams & England for lumber of $10.80. The judges still have the bill and think they will collect it. BiitTHDAY Party. A pleasant surprise -party was given Monday evening at the home of J. H. Smith, on Marion fctreet, in honor of Miss Linulo Lewis' blrtday. About forty young friends were present, and an exceptionally good time was en joyed. Feed and Choi. Branson, the cash grocer, has bought the grain, chop and feed stable of J. H, East bam, and all these goods wi'l be kept on hand and delivered to any part of the city. Friers and broilers flrbt of Ibe peasou, at Davison & White's Court street. Ladies look out for Calvert's open ing days. WRAPPER FLANNELS: We have something new each week to offer, and this morning we received our Krencti Flannels, All In new designs and colors, suttabla for Wrapper Goods. Call and inspect them. T. HOLVERSON, - 301 Commercial St. ttMmMu unamwwiar A YOUNG MAN'S VICTORY. W. L. Wado Director and Wylio A. Moorcs School Clerk. At 0:30 Monday night a great shout arose among the crowd around the opera bouse. It was the tocsin of victory over the election of "NVyllu A. Moores school clerk, when the result of counting the votes was announced. There were loud calls for the win ning candidate and bis hard flglit for the place has caused him to have many admirers. Early In the morning he issued a circular headed "Shall Rings Rule?" and as a result goes in without any strings on him. Hia election meets with very general approvul, and if he conducts the oillco as intelligently and vigorously as lie did his canvass he will make a good olllcer. The friends of Mr. Bridges regret that so honorable a gentlemau and business man should have been the victim of a political misunderstand ing. Hnnry Schomaker's friends made a ureat effort for him and his large vote shows that they consider him an horvat and deserving gentle man. He got a good vote outside his party, and the result is compli mentary. THE VOTE 1'OL.LED would have been much larger, but for the short time there was to cast and record it four hours. The quarters were cramped and there was not a proper means of access to and exit from the polls. There was a regular jam reaching half way down the stairs. The election plain ly showed iu this reypect the ne cessity for reform of the ballot law. THE KESULT was that only a little over one-half the votes in the district were polled. The vote was as follews: Total vote 1165 Increase over 1891 231 " ' 189. 303 For "W. L. Wade, director 1147 " W. A. Moores, clerk 547 H. Schomaker " 523 " J. II. Bridges " 81 " N. O. Parrish " 1 Scattering 2 This gives Mr. Moores, a very competent young business man who has grown up iu Salem, 24 plurality. The new school board will be com posed of E. M. Waite of Salem, F. R. Smith of South Salem, and V. L. Wade of North Salem. By law Mr. "Walto will be chairman, and the new board meets today to canvass the vote. The clerk has fifteen days to qualify and must give a bond for $80,000. THE KINDERGARTEN. First Regular Meeting Held Last Night Good Program. At the meeting held in Kinder garten hall last evening an Interest ing program -vas rendered, being opened, by an exhibition of work done by the children In class during the day. This was fully explained by Miss Ballou, showing in detail the object of each article in the de velopment of the child, and dwell ing especially on the value of the "first, gift," the ball, which is the foundation of all the work. The society is now in charge of the following named officers. Presi dent, Rov. P. S. Knight; secretary, Mrs. E. B. Phllbrook; treasurer, Miss O. Ballou. Executive oflicers. Mrs. Phllbrook. Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Keller man, Miss Condon, Miss Coburn. A committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed to report at the meeting. An effort is being made to secure the services of ono of the best lecturers on the Kindergar ten In the United States. Oranges and lemons and all other fruits of the choicest kinds, at the Electric store. We can show the best assortment In ladies' Oxfords and the most reasonable prices of any house in the city. Win. Brown & Co. A great line of oflico chairs aud stools just received at Keller & Marsh's. In fact everything needed to fit out au office In good shape. IN THE COURT. Supremo Court Docket The Graco Isaacs Caso Gets Another Trial. Iu ono of the hardest fought of the Lubiah i reck damage cases the railroad company has bran granted a motion for a new trinl. This suit was won for plaintlfl' by linn. Tilmon Ford of this city sonic mouths since. Over one hundred witnesses weie examined and the jury gave tbo girl $11,000 for spinal injuries. AH the tostlmony will be gone ovei uguiu, and much that has uot yet been introduced for plantifF. On the other trial nu effort was made to charge The Journal with lighting the railroad interest at the time of the wreck, but the attorneys for the corporation did not dale In troduce the paper itself as a witness in the cae. SUI'UEME counT. Petition tor rehearing was denied iu caso of A. Frank et al vs. A. R. Shipley et al; appeal from Clacka mas county. AbeMtieret al, respondent?, vs. S. Keliey et al., appellant.; appeal from Multnomah county, argued and submitted. H. B. Nicholas and L. L. McArthur, attorneys for res pondents. Col, Sidney Dell, at torney for appellant". Slate ex relator D. F. Sherman appelant, vs. M. C. George et al, Portland Bridge couimisiiou case, argued and submitted. State vs. Jo Dey and Chuo Toy, argued and submittled. THE WORLD'S FAIR. A Meeting of the Woman's Of Salem Called. Club A mec ting of the Woman's World's Fair club will be held at the W. ( T. U. rooms on Wednesday, March 10th, at 3 p. m. The object of this club is to secure the co-operation of the women of Salem lu the endeavor to have the state creditably represented at the exposition lu '93. Ladles who can do meritorious work will Hud a great advantage In haying a club where they can meet and consult. Young people also who Intend going to the fair or who are interested In what will be the greatest event of the century, will find It pleasant and profitable to enroll themselves as members, aud thus secure the advantages that com bined effort always confers. Such clubs are now being formed in all parts of our country and many places In Europe. The club was or ganized here durintr the winter with the following efficers: Mrs. W. P. Lord, president; Mrs. Wm. England, vice president; Miss Sallle Bush, treasurer; Mrs. Babcock, secretary. LOOK OUT FOR THE OPENIMG. Ohas. Calvert's Spring Stock Ready For Examination The Crowds Going to Calvert's. We take pride In saying to the publio that we were never so well prepared to meet all thu wants of the spring millinery trade. Our general stock of ladles' head wear, ribbons, ornaments und trimmings, surpasses any in tbo city prices always fair. Our trimmer. Miss Dora Edenloff, of San Francisco, ar rived Mouday, and will be found one of the most accomplished ar tists in her line, that over came to Salem. Chaa Calvert, Commercial street. 3-15-d-2t-w-lt Dainty chips, high teas, Saline snow Hakes and exquisite wafers and other dainty brands of the fin est crackers in the world, at Sroat & Gile's. Ladles look out for Calvert's open ing days. Pekln duck eggs, for salting, at Davison & White's Court street market. A. B. Buren & Son carry a heavy line of German plate mirrors In plain and bevel, all shapes and with or without frames. Quaker oato at Clark & Eppley's. LOCAL AXD j'KRSOXAL. Werner Bre.vmau is Improving. MoKinley Mllolii.ll In at The Wil lamette. Jas Easthani has gone nut of the feed huslnf-es. Jacob SiVgmtiMil. of Muhama, 'a hi the city. Judil, tbo Turner bora- man, Is iu i he city today. Charley Kile Ik Portluitd visitor today. Dr. Gol'ion wtm a Turner visitor tod.iy. Frank Wrlgbtmati is tit Gervals this afternoon. Attorney J. W. Draper, of Oregon Citx , was iu Salem yesterday. Polk county has planted five hun dred aites new hop yards. Thu Salem Driving association should be reorganized for tho Beason. It h n distinction to not have a title, soys an old citizen of Salem. .One drunk appeared before the recorder this morning aud got five days. There will bo a meeting of tho state board of agriculture Match 25, at 8 j. m., nt the state hoiie. '1 he wlldiTiiPBs ot ttces that hides our com l house nhould be tiilnmeil. Recorder Goodel! has thu city as sessment well under way. Ho is being nelped b Ed. E'les. A Bapt st director and a Congre gational clerk is tho result of the contest Mouday. Our btifincss men should get up some special premiums for tho state poultry show. Clarence Lewis left today for Peiidletin, where ho takes a posl tlon on the U. P. railroad. Mrs. J. II. Arbeg.isf has returned from Portland aud is busy opening htr diess making parlors lu the new Datlk hl.ick. Geo. Penrce, of tho Wado hard ware firm, was a passenger for Port laud this afternoon. A marriage license has been issued to 'I'. 1. Ambler, aged 28, and Flora Wolf, aged 24. Alexander Frazler, a native of Ireland, has declared his intention of beco.mlug a citizen. S. H, Gruber, an Alabama attor ney at Portland, was admittid to practice. Deputy Chamberlain, of Portland, brought up Pat McNulty, an agid imbecile, to tho asylum last night. Mrs. Dr. McAllister, of Albany, who has been visiting tho family ot Rev. Royal iu South Salem, left today for Ogden, Utah. A meeting of creditors In J. C. Brown & Co. assignment was held at the county clerk's office this afternoon mid all claims were filed. "C. W. Tower, E. O. Hall and H. A. Moss have incorporated a hoop company at Marshfield. Stock $45,000. Martin Felman, age 28, was brought to the asylum from Clack amas county last night. The attention of the city board of charities Is called to a family in tho north part of tho city who are said to lie abusing their little daughter most shameful. AU Italian climate, big crops and a liberal policy of publio Improve ments, will make Salem boom as no other city on the coast. The Journal has received some fine campaign clubs for its weekly edition from Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook counties. For ten weeks, 25 cts., to any addrccs. Sidney Dell says tho new Astoria railroad enterprise Is being engi neered by C. P. Huntington, to con nect with tho Santa Fe system at Ogdcn. But whatever It is, Astoria people believe It Is genuine. The Lane county grand jury says the jail iu that county Is so horrible that It is a crime against criminals to keep them in It. Thin hair may be thickened, weak hair strengthened, and the color re stored to gray hair, by using Ayer's Hair Vigor. Choice rhubarb, green peas (sweet) asparagus, celery, koehl, radishes, lettuce, young onions and caull fiower at the Blue Front. This is tho bcasoti of political ac tivity und good men lu all parties will exert their Influence to savo our country from tho designs of the selfish aud unprincipled politicians. Wo are selling 10 rolls of best pro pared toilet paper for $1.00 at Dear born's bookstore. R-v. J. B. White went to Port land this afternoon to attend a meeting of tho state board of chari ties, at which meeting nn effort will be made to elect a siiemaor to Dr. Holt us a member of that body. The Mascot Gun club of Albany had a practice shoot Friday at twenty pigeons, resulted us follows Bogurdus, 18; Monteith, 17; Jones, 10; Fromun, 16; Hopkins, 14; Deyoe, 13! Baker, 12;. Thursday a shoot was had in which Dr. K. O. Smith, one of Tocoma's crack shots engaged with tho following result, 51 birds being bhot at: L. W. Dcsyoe, 43; Dr. Smith, 33; D. B Monteith, 80; BogardiM, 31. Mr. Deyoe, though now wearing the leathvr medal easily carrying off the honors. Mm. M. V. R rk, a teacher In the Salt-m publio echooli, hos written a paper on IbedetVaU of the present ytem of education of children, for the State School Journal. It hat been reprinted in several county papcra and ought to be publUhtd In every newspaper Iu the United Sim. It whl 8j!r lu the columns moo. Salmon eygs Davhron & White. AUBURN NOTES. Mr. Wert haslinpnived his nurs ery ground by building a sinuit house aud barn. Mr. Daniels has moved to his new homo iu Auburn. The Sunday school and pr.yer- meeting In Auburn aro a good place ' to go. Come one uud all. Mr. Macy is Improving his place by -ottlug out fruit tries. Mr. Wuuds has moved all the buildings and the orchard on his placo formerly owned by Joshua Chose. REAL KSTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfers $170,220 BO February transfers 203,074 (IS March to date 68,22-1 8) srAKCK 15. F P Whltlock to Henry Dale, 15 a Mitchell Whltlock claim, Uutte creek, $300. Malonla Whltlock to F V Whlt lock, same land, $1.00 etc. W L Touzo to Delia D May, lots 4, 0, bl 1, Tooze's first add Woodhurn, $100. Oregon Land Co to J E Estell, lot 57, Capital Park fruit farms, $157.50. Same to same, same add, $157.60 G C Guorln to B F Draper, 7 02 a B S Bonuey claim, $300. Arclilo Masou and wife to J B Abbby, lot 4, bl 4, Yow Park, $12.50. Helen M Brown to Win Caso 20 a Kennedy claim, $200. Wm M Case and wife to. Helen M Brown, 20 a, ueur Champoeg, $200, J M Brown to Joseph Hrodie, It 14, add Stlverton, $200. Satisfaction Is guaranteed to over.y ono who takes Hood's SurMiparilia fairly aud according to direction!). This is tho only preparation of which "100 Doses One Dollar" can tmlj lie said. Have you seen HooiI'h Rainy Day and Balloon Puzzle? Fur partial lurs send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Muss. Hood's Pills cure llvor ills, )auu dice, biliousness, sick hcadacho, constipation. Cnlnook White's. salmon Davison & L idles lookout for Calvert's opou lug days. HOTEL AUU1VALS- "WILLAMETTE" Phil F Keliey, S B Stevens, Dr A IVischer, San B Goldsmith, T A Stephens, O FPaxton, MissPaxtou, Win F Mulr, J C Murray, S B Rlg geu, T C Culue, O W Dana, R C Ciosby, M P Smith. Portland. A S Dusser, Oregon City. W H Stevenson, Phil, Pn. D F Buxton aud wife, Troutdale, Tom R Harris, E II Rhodes, J II Woodrum, Jas R Whalen, W M Stovens, S F. M A Miller, Lebanon. Sidney D11, Astoria. E L Rector,W E Vender, Gervals. L P Whltlock South Mill. M White, Portland. "COOK." Chas H Dauphin, A A Haug, Mrs D A Walters, Portland. Chas F Beck, Anoka. J D Gregoln, Chris Hurd, Mc Kiuley Mitchell, Gervals. Frank P Heath, Hulem. R Edger, Marlon. N 8 Todd, Woodhurn, G II Richardson, San Francisco. Strength ami Ilealtli. If you aro not feeling stong and healthy, try Electric Bitter. 1 1 "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Hitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kldues, gently aiding those orgaus to perform their funo tlouf. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy aud permanent relief by taking Electrlo Bitters. One trial will convince you that this Is tho remedy you need. Largo bottles oiuy&o cents at Daniel J. Fry'a drugstore, 225 Com mercial street. Letter List. The following Is tho list of letters remaining uncalled for In tho post office at Salem, March, 15 1802. Per. sous calling for the sumo will please say "advertised:" Aldrldge F B Abbo Mahlo Heezley 8 W Burk T Cunningham B Coats Ellgah Carnea Geo Dawson Mm W Douglas A J Farris Frank Harris Mrs LS Hiatt Mrs II Home Miss A Hover Thomas Johnson TO Johnson II Krlslofferson A Kennedy Miss B Keane J P O Loauo Chas LeggettJE Mclutyre Miss L McDonald L Mnrks I T Martiu Jno W Meadlev Jas Morse A M Dr Nunes J H Price J J Pearson Mrs FA Robertson MraR Ruch Oliver Sculler FM Sohonher Fretz Scholl Felix Stewart O O Staples Fred Smith Juo C Smith Minnie Smith Leo C Trexler Miss A Van Sony Wm WhelanMlssB Weaver B W Whetou MIkh 8 J WoodB M W. Yokum G N Young Mrs N II A. N. Gimikht, P. M. Ayer'a Harwiparilla Is Just what you want for a spring medicine superior to all. Tho mouldings now carried by Geo. F. Smith can't bo surpassed In quality or price. Cottl'j block, Lr.dle look out for Calvert's own ing day. Golduii Itl'i coffee, green or roast, atGrost ISthtern IVa Co. Last week forcriMiu chocolate, Jldlli-nbraiid takes a back tent fur nobody ou earth when it comes to jetting up a square meal. Fob Hai,k. Fty feet front ou Cenmrelul fcinmi. First class bud- set projierty. Enquire of Win. E. Burke, one-half block south of Ruth's bank-Uh-fctalrr. 8 10-tf Ilotv Knot Will Trotter OoT At present a lively tuiorunt la being taken in the dlsinmu or the fastest possltilo trotters. KitentMd. horsemen and others veutnring nil sorts of wild opinions on the subject. This reminds mo that the same subject was np during the summer of int, when many of the leading mathematicians of the country plotted -enrves" and advanced theories in a vain eunn to uuierunuu uo iwi horses will ultimately trot, and when this maximum will bo reached. One e: i tho most learned of these articles was by Prorereor F. 13. Nlphor, or tula state, which appealed lu the July, 1883. nutu. bor of The American Journal of Science, Ai curding to Profossor Nlpher's con clusions, the speed to which the Amen can trotter will constantly approximate but never reach, Is ono mile in nlnetv two ceconds. or 1 ;IKJ. lie also concludes that the time of the trotting horse will be reduced to withtu one second ol this fig ure in Will years after the year 1WW, that Is to say in the year of our Lord 2280. lint it must be remembered that our great Missouri sdontist was too astute to claim absolute certainty for his tigure, ilo even admits that tho maximum speed may possibly ho as great as lUO seconds, in the course of ten years, or in 1803, he says in ids article, tho limit can bo definitely Used, ilo also re marked that he was quite suro that eventually the maximum speed of trot ting and of miming horses will dtifer only by n few seconds. In an article following the one quoted from above, Mr. Niphor stated that lie had made a new calculation based on mathematical rather than on graphical methods The maximum time thus ob tained was olghty-ono instead of ninety three secomls. The probable orror of this deduction, according to tho pro feasor's opinion, Is not ovor four sec onds. From tho results thus obtained it Is not likely that tho running horse will be nblo to surpass tho trotter at the end of tho year 2200. it is acnriotis speculation, to say tho least, to even gness that by au artificial gait tho trot ting horse will finally bo able to make better time than ouo of his spocies wtu travels as nature Intended he should. -St. Louis Republic. A Lawyer's Ailvlco to Young LnwjorK, The closest application to tho Btudy ot the law applicable to any caso in hand and caroful thought of what the law ought to bo as appltod to the caso, and then tho most caroful study of tho books to soo how it has boon applied in liko ln stances. 1 thought out my cases and thought out tho law as appliod to thorn and thou verified or corrocted my thought by the opinions of tho courts. Tho highest legan authonty has doclarod tho common law to bo tho perfection of common senso, so that any man who thoughtfully opplios Ids common sonso ought to know what tho common law is. Tho only need ho has of tho cases in tho books Is not so much to guido himself as to uso thorn to direct the minds of tho judges to adopt his common sonso as tho law of tho cose, resulting from procodenta. Thoreforo I want to repeat, find out tho law of tho caso yourself first, and thon by comparison of tho cases pertain ing to it decide it; perfect your sonso us to what tho law is. I by no means advise a yonng raau to mako himself simply what Is known as a "case lawyor, uocauso lawyora or th.t class endeavor to romombor and find a case liko thoir own which luis been decided, and thoy rest thoroin thoir minds without other diligonco or study to soo how far that decision sustained tho caso. Momoirs of Gonoral B, V Butler. Ono or nioro of n man's senses may play him fnlso whilo liis reasoning powers in gonoral romnin unruToctutl. Ho may "boo" what doos not oxistj hear n voico whoro thoro iu no uttor nnco; Binoll nn odor whoro thoro is nono; hnvo n bitter or nauspoitstnato whoro thoro is nothing to cmtso it. Tho birthplnco of Chopin, tho com poser, is suitably marked through tho activity of tho musical socioty at Warsaw. Tho dwelling is now occu pied by a poor peasant family. A Gaud. Tho copartnoishlp has been formed between Dr.McAfeoand Dr. Brooks, aud thoy will ho found at their respective olllccs, until fur ther arraugement. 3-10-tf GnuH OAicPIenty of It deliv ered promptly in any quantity. Salem Truck & Dray Co. 2-27-1 m Ladles' cloth top, patent leather tip shoes for t2.50 at It. J. Fleming's. Exclusion of the Chinese-. Washington, March 15,Loii Ow Bew can remain In the United Stutes. Tho United States supremo court so ruled yesterday in an opin ion rendered by Chief Justice Fullur, which directed that the Judgment of tho United States circuit court for tho northern district of Callfornlu, affirmed by tho newly created circuit court of appeals for tho Pacific coast circuit, ordering that Lou Ow Bow bo deported from tho United States and returned to China, be re versed. No Horsoa to Bell. Nkw Yoiik, March 16. The wilo of Callfornlu horses, which was to have been held at Tattenmll's yes terday, did not come off because the stock was uot there, ifumllu wus to have sent a lot of blood trotting stock, but us a number of young ones got sick ho kept them ull at home, Tho next sale U on the 28th, Senator Merrill Very 111. WAHJUNOTON,March 16. Senator Merrill, of Vermont, is lylug very ill at his homo In this city with au attack of congestion of tho lungs. The aged senator is considered very ill und his great ago Is against him. The attack Is pueumoulu, such us to cause alarm, but It is hoped, as his coustltutioii is very stroug, ho will recover, Blaine Has a Good Aj?H4ite, Washington, March MC Secre tary Ulaluo is reported as doing werlle has n good appellto and uo fever, OB T HIS beautiful, elevated nnd southerly extension of the platted, surveyed and staked out In blocks nd lots ns nti addition tin City of Snltui, mid tho streets are now being opened. Tho ground clear nnd seeded in grass, soli is good, no gravel or rocks, Titt curreut of pure water from tho mountain rouges forced upward to wl( 40 feet of tho burfhoo by tho underlying strain, in addition to a 75 pressure from tho big reservoir of the Salem Woter Co., insures a n filing supply of pure water. This, In connection with tho excel, natural drainage duo to the elevation of tho property, gives it all advantages for desirable homes In a healthy locality. Thla property" now be put on tho market at low prices for SIXTY DAYS, when expected tho street car service will be In operation. Maps of the p orty can bo seen at the olllce of J. C. Booth iu Ladd & Bush bank bh Spalding & Rogers In the Bush--Breyman block, aud tho well kn film of Thomas ifeJohnpon, next door to T'io Statesman office. An, theso gontlcmou w ill umwer all question- aid show the grouuds to HoiiB wishing to purchase, or any oppllctlon to tho proprietor, who ma easily found, will be attended to. GEO. H. JONES. SPALDING & ROGERS Real Estate, FARM AND CITY LOAN! Insurance. BUSn-BHEYMAK" BLOCK. Portland Seed Company, F W. MILLER, Manager, BEDS. 1 Fertilizers, Tree Spraying Pumps, Etc, Send for Catalogue. -- - 171 2d St., Portland, The shrubs planted on the statohouso grounds at Salem came f our uursery. See them 2-20-lm-d, Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorla Neuralgia Cured in 15 Minutes. Mr. J. S. Sturtovant, odltof of tho Waupaca, (Wis.) Post, says: "Jjiisi night Chumberlaln'B Pain Balm cured my wlfo of neuralgia of tho race and tooth In tirtcon msnutes. Wo would not bo with out It." 60 ceut bottles for Balo by G. E. Good, druggist. SICK Head- Aches' BlcV-licaJacUejarotliooutwardlinllratlcmi ot derangements ot tho ttomach nnd bowel. As Jojr'i Vcgotublo Baraaparllla U tlio only bowel restituting preparation ot Barcapttrllla, It U icon ivlijr It U t-u only npproprlato Barsapntllln In nick-headache!. It la not only appropriate) islinii absoluto cure. Altera course, ot It an occinloaal itoio at tntcrvali will forever nf lor proven t return. Juo. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Tran eltco, writes! "I liavo boon troubled with Attack of ah'lr-houdac ho for tlio Init thrco yearn from ouo t tUreo times n wovk. Boms tltno uiro I boualit two bottle of Joy' Veto- lAblo Sarmiruirllln and liaro only had ouo 4ltac!c stiicu nnd t'jat wo on tbo accoudday aturlbaganiulnijH." fU 0 Vofjotabio For sain by Datj'I J. Fry, SSi Com. street. Stallion Show! at - TI-IE Twelfth Annual Htalllon show or Fine Horn's will take place at 8.1LEM, OKEGOX, Saturday, March 20, 1892. All peronfiom uverj wl''ro liavlny tal Iioiu wilt pluuMt attend. Farmers brluif your marc und colli. TliU prpmUo to lx the large! and beat Union bow yet held. A number of bor ne will buorferwl lor aale and buyer will buvo a line oppoMtmilr to set the beU Jly order or Ilia Wlllaruellu Valley Itorto UrecdeiV Awioolutloo, X.U.HHAW, A. lu JiniMtoK, Hue. I'rtutcUnt, T. U. HlIAW. 1 J.T. lnutKwrrmlCommlttM, t i Ti ww vi I J.A.Taxnku, 25c Want Column. Notleo Inserted fur ONK OKNT l'KH WOlllJ KAUll INHKHTION. Wo adyer llMimeulliierteiJlu this uulumu for le Itutn twetity-nvo ceuu. TCOIl UtENT New bout In North I' Halem. Apply to . Holer, North Saloui, or st JoOuMAtt ofitco, 1UK ALKA-lfEHl'KHIAN HOt'IKTV Umii ovary rtoluiilar eTDluif at H 'block, la (tie ball over the Hiuta Jnu rnc bulldiot;. MecllngsareopetilQ) the public lUr.lU)UrtWCiUker,t'r. Ur, fy.A,Uu!ck,Ylc;l'rwiaut, 108 tf Jl HILL i sightly tract of land, on tha' Electrlo Street Railway, liaa i i TREES JOHN HUGHES Dealer In Groceries, Paints, ( and Window Gloss, Wnll per nntl Border, Artists' leriolB, Lhno, Hair. Nails t Shingles, liny, Feed and Ft Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, KKAV ADVKKTI8KMKNTS. POULTRY And M Stock U First Special Exhibition 6f ti Stnto Poultry and Pot Stack! . Association Will be Hold at Salem, Friday and Saturday, JMEarcli 25 and 'A 11 $500 Cash Premiums Olfcrci AT THE AllMOltY BUILDli i l'enwnn donlrlng to make oxhlblW drcwiiccreturyfor premium Hal or it mnilou. I Comtnc In tho midst of tho pot breeding ticason tbls show will be ot i Importance to nil breeder In this T who wish to bur or Mill stock or eggs. , WM.lt. BAVAUft H.ilcm, I'rei). und Hupt.ofHhC O, KOOIIKN, Aurora, VIch I'realderl . BCOTT UOZUUTH Hnlein, Becrol&j llltls for Heating Capitol The board ot capital building coax , tlener Invito araled proposal lor Iiej J tho cupltol building lit Bulem. Or., et by K'um or hot water, lllddera aij luruUh their own plan nnd vpeciacat Every bid Hhull bo accompanied will . unaeruiuuiK wun oue or mora (urieuu a Hum equal to double tho amount of bid to bo approved by the board, tt nllcet thut If lit bid ihali be accepted; blddor will jwrlorm tho work spfld therein In accordauee Willi the plans . xpeclflcatlnuK therefor. The right M loot nuy or nil bid Is reserved, lltds bo opened nt 'i o'cleck: p, in, Mon April H.lbUi, Htthtieieeutlvontlleo.Ha Oregon. HYliVKSl'lCIt 1'KNNOXKM (1KO. W. MclIIUDK, Will METSUUAWr i Hoard ofCommlMlont WM.A.MUm.V.CIorlcoruoard. n-ltf TRUCK AND EXPRESS, - r Ryan & Co1 (Hucceaior to; MORGAN & MEAD, Truck & Dray Lin Good Teams, Prompt and Care1 Work, Satisfaction In all Caset. j Office at the old stand, oppoalte d fmmrunce building. Aluohaiotlno C. Htallloo at tho ituble for service. I WhiteNa 6o1 BALEM'd FINEBT TOUO Now ready for biudncas. Careful wo! specialty J.IVWIUV SUTTON & SO Ni ttxpi'OHH MMd Rtjr;irf o hauling and quick dull very t pari m cuy wiui proiupir.o care. lavo order at jw ft n- ITad JX LIVERY AND FEED STABLES ELLIS & WHITLE LIVERYMEN, j South of WtUmmtrtt Wou HAI.HM - - - ORKO W.M. DeHAVEN ud - Salt - St; Ob dor wet of liuna'a Dry LwoUd cm Wi trV. Uuiet ftiwlly lun, taUUMtloa p!4 to tMtoitnV f,wck-. tftNMMMMM