Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 09, 1892, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., April 09, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTO CLOSE OUT. I H. LUNN is offering his entire stoclc of Lace Curtains Window Shades Ho is positively going out of business and now is your chance to BUY OHEAI C me before the assortment is broken. Remember the place, opposite Bush Bank, Siil. in, Oregon. A gioJ, threo seated spring hack. A good horsu and buggy; suitable for f m "y use. A 11 sound. A t a bargain. HIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SA'iUEDAY, APRIL 0, 1692. GEO. D GOODHUE. K. GAHILL. J.UILDING MATERIAL. Lime, ceuieut, plaster, buir, fire uud buildiug brick, lire cluy, sand, gruvpl, blacksmith und house coal, wood, nil kinds, wholesale and re tail. Ollice 05 State street. Goodhue & Caiiill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and 'Big Can Baking Powder. Btrongs bakery takes the lead on superior bread cakes, pies aud all kinds of fancy bakiug. WESTACOTT & IRWIN. DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS. April 11 Miss Susan Hale, reader, Unity church. April 14. Democratic county-convention. April 20. Symphony club, Reed's opera house. Giiowth of the City.- There is no better evidence of Salem's growth than the'fact that desirable ncrenge pioperty contiguous to the center of the city proper, which can be platted and placed on the market at reason able pricey is becoming very scarce, so that when such a tract is offered for sale it is very apt to prove a very good thing both fur the platter and purchaser, and this is what Charles Weller believes ho will accomplish in placing Willamette addition on the market. The tract consists of fourteen acres of rich garden land on State stieet, just beyond the Electric Car Co.'s power house, but which lias been unavailable hereto fore, on account of being leased to Wr. Leach, the nurseryman. Al though much of the adjacent prop erty has already been platted and sold, it is tho intention to make such prices and terms as will make it an ojbect to any one wanting a homo. The property will be placed on sale in about two weeks. Sly Rot. The Journal prints the following from a screed by James W.Tayler: "The Journal's editor told ina and others that he could not publish anything against the ring, as their bread and butter depended on keeping quiet. In other words, if tl.ey publish the truth 'about the ring they would Jose about 500 patronage." The first statement, if it were true, is contradicted by the second, as there is not?200 nor hardly $100 of county "patronage" a year. Mr. Taylor simply draws on his imagination for his assertions and must bo left to go Lis own way. He has been unhappy over since he could not run this paper. That Bridge. "Ed. Journal; Persons who still believe (hat the South Commercial street bridge was sound are hereby informed that it has twice been condemned, aud one prominent citizen at least lias re fused to cross it for about seveu years. It matters not if the bridge were ever so sound, it was no longer suitable to the needs of the street. Jury Debate. The proposition to change the jury law so that a majority shall convict in criminal cases will be debated at Insurance hall this evening. Dr. Cusick, Wra. Kaiser, C. B Drown, Mr. Fitzger ald, Joe A'.lK'it, Harvey Cottle and others are to speak. The question of selling the lilrary to the Y. M. C. A. Is alto Income up. I T. CHALLIKS I SUMMER WEIGHT Colors, Patterns and Prices to wm MEl AT COST. AT COST. Embroideries and Laces OITY COUNCIL. Proceedings of Special Session Friday Evening Street Im provement Ordered. At the council mectiug Aldermen Collins and Hutton were absent. BILLS ALLOWED. Wm, Wright, labor $ 8 00 H. B. Smith, " 4 00 Rice & Rose, blacksmith 8 00 John G. Wright, feed 10 00 J. P. Rogers, witness 4 10 Water Co., for March 92 82 E. J. McCaustlaud, surveyor 120 00 C. F. Royal, High St. bridge 698 00 8. F. Richardson, attorney 100 00 There was discussion over the bills of city attorney and engineer, aud Alderman Moorcs oflered the following resolutien: lUsolved, That it is the judg ment of this body that the ordinance pioviding for a salary of $300 per annum to be paid the city attorney contemplates the drawing of all ordinances, contracts uud specifica tions for sewers and street improve ments, as among the ordinary duties of said office, and that any addi tional compensation for the per formance of such duties is unwar ranted. Resolved further, That in all cases where it is provided that city officials are to have a fixed compen sation per day or per mouth, that such compensation shall be allowed for such time ouly as shall be em plowed by said officials in the actual performance of the duties1 Tho vote was as follews: No, Johnson, Hunt, Olmsted; yes. La fore, Moores, Lamoreaux; the mayor voted yes aud tho resolution passed. Alderman Hunt gave notice that ho would introduce an ordinance at the next meeting to fix the salary of the city attorney. STREET IJIl'ROVESIENT. The bid for curbing aud improv iug South Commercial ttreet was awaided to Geo. D. Goodhue & Co., for $4781.03. PETITIONS, ETC. W. A. Munly, secretary of the board of asylum trustees, notified the council by letter that the state desires the city to take charge of the asylum sewer, aud suggest that no connections be allowed made except by the city. Referred to street com mittee. R. Cartwright and D. L Green, petition to be allowed to connect with Ferry street sewer. Same ref erence. John Savage, jr., petitions to erect three or four 500 gallon tanks for street sprinkling; two at or near State street; one at or near Court; street one at or' near High street north; same reference. Jordan Purvine petitions to orect a corrugated iron building 20x40 feet on west side of Liberty sireet, be tween Court and Chemekcta. Granted. STREET SPRINKLING. R Ryan & Co. offer to furnish team, driver and water for street sprinkling, city to furnish sprinkler, at C1G00, city to collect bills, or R. Ryan & Co. to collect for $16 more. To street committee. Cal. Morgan offers to furnish two teams for sprinkling at $7.00 per day. Same reference. Petition of R. B. Duncan and twelve others for city to defer action in matter of locating watercourse in University aud Depot addition, until city surveyor makes survey. Granted. CITY BONDS. The bids on $20,000 city bonds were read to the council. The whole matter was referred to committee on ways and menus, and recorder aud mayor to be disposed of In two wi eks. The council adjourned. To tho Public. I respectfully decline the nomina tion on the Prohibition ticket for 'coroner," being nominated without my knowledge or couscnt. I am here to practice medicine aud not to ruu for ollice. Dk. F. M. Brooks. Notice. All that know themselves in debted to me, for work at I he ceme tery, please call and settle. Aud those who wish orders filled will call eaily. J. W, O'Donnel. 4-5 2w HOLVERSON. UPS Call and See Them White Goods AT COST. Trunks l Valises AT COST. AT COST. THE MILLS REVIVAL. No Mooting Saturday But a Big Day's Work Laid Out For Sunday. Friday evening tho number of those movid to profess-religion by the Mills meeting at Salem ran up to 237. AFTEROON SERVICE. At the afternoon bervice Mr.Greeil wood hang "He Saves a Poor Sinner Like Me." Text was from Luke 14:23. "Compel f'eiu to come in." FRIDAY EVENING. In spite of tho rain the Methodist church was agaiu packed to listen to Rev. Fay Mills, the evangelist. Rev. Whitaker led In prayer aud Mr. Greenwood sang "Someone will Enter the Pearly Gates By and By." The text for the evening was Deut. xv, 10. "I call heaven and earth to record this day agalust you that I have set before you life aud death, blessing and cursing. Therefore choose life that both thou and thy seed may live." SUNDAY MEETINGS. 10 a. m. Sermon for men only in Methodist church by Rev. B. Fay Mills. 10:30 a. m. Service for women only at the Presbyteriau and Con gregational churches conducted by Revs. Kellerman uud Whilaker. 12 m. Sunday school as usual at all the churches. 3:30. Sermon to the ouug peo ple ouly by Rey. Mills at the M. E. church. 7:30 p. m. Service for non-church members and the friends. There will be no meeting of tht Y. M. C. A, Sunday afternoon nor auy meetings of I he Christian En deavor societies. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. A Good Vote Polled Rowley vs. Westacott T. B. Wait for Judge. The Democratic primarhs opened all over the city at 1 p. m. At each polling plate theie are two tickets, one supposed to represent the young men aud one Martin Rowley's can didacy for clerk. There was difficulty at a few places in procuring clerks and judges, but 2 p. in. all these oillcts were filled and tho primaries were bringing ont a good vote. In Salem No. 4 there was a third ticket with T. B. Wait on in place of Joo Albert. Mr. Wait is a candidate for county Judge, while the Demo crats generally seem to wait T. C. Davidson. COUNTY COURT. FRIDAY, APRIL 8. The greater- part of the tlmo of the court was taken up with tax rebates. The county clork was ordered to purchase three American road grad ers at the agreed price of $795. Lee Tate was appointed road supervisor of load district No. 61. The clerk was directed to write to the supervisor of road district No. 03 relative to the cost of building bridge on Salem and Silver Creek falls road. W. D. Moorehouse, a cripple, was given an exemption from taxation, It was ordered that no rebates be allowed on taxes uftcr this term of couit. The clerk was authorized to ad vertise for bids for the sale of the fence around the court house grounds. SATURDAY. Tax rebates were allowed as follews: W. B. Peacock, $ 8 80 Salem Flouring Mill Co 702 00 O. R. &N. Co., 4 20 Petition of John Savage, Jr., for permission to erect tanks on Court houe ground?, disallowed. Petition of M. W. Hunt et al, for appropriation for improvement Min to trail. Continued to May term. Report of W. N. Ladue, disburs ing agent Indigent soldiers fund al lowed, and bondsmen ordered ex onerated upou qualification of successor. Tho court apportioned the road DRESS suit all s. . at AND is. tax among tho distorts at tho ratio of $1 10 per capita or lirrsons paying road tux iu 1801 Tho court then udjotirned. - LOCAL AN lMS(i.Al.. Mora rains. J. H. Johnson, with John G. Wright is unable to work. Rev. Webster will occupy Roy. H. H. Brown' pulpit nt Unity church. Hon. H. W. lloimea will address the Democratic club this evening at Grange hall. Clms. Woodward, of Dallas, who owm several houses on Piety hill, was In the city today. Will Byars, of tho surveyor-general's office at Portland, ia In the city. Lettuce, asparagus, pie plant, cauliflower, young onions, and Ital iau artichoke there are spring dell casles for your Sunday dinner. The postmaster at Miuto, a new office lu this county has resigned and recommends John Leedy as his successor. ' Ed. Young got Hued 25 dajs In the county jail today for drawing u pistol on Ticket Agent Skinner, at tho S. P. depot last night. In place of that constantly tired out feeling, Aei's Sarsapurilla will give you strength. Here to slay, and will not he un dersold. Good goods, medium and low priced any and all styles now at Krnusse Bros; also a fine piano given away In July. Geo. F. Smith and family start on their long projected eastern trip Monday noon. They will visit Florida, New York, and all the principal eastern cities. They will bo gone three months. P. S. Knight says he has sold all of Simpson's addition hut two lots, aud is almost out of the real estate business. Ho says Salem sadly needs a more progressive policy, and he is very much interested in getting another railroad here. They deserve the credit for cheap clothing as much as tho free wool bill, by the heavy cuts on their im mense new spring t-tock G. W. Johnson & Son. Wm Haack has opened his new saloon next door to tho Gray block, on State street. The counter and fixtures are in California redwood, the work of Chris Paului, who ban gone out of tho saloon business, but is a fine carpenter. Do not Ho awake nights and couh! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve the cough and induce a good nigbt'n rest. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. FRIDAY AFTFRNOON. Nominations were made as fol lews: Representatives A. dinger, Sa lem; Henry Porter, Aumsvllle; N. N. Matthews, Salem; Wm. Adair, Gai field; F. J. Stray er, Salem. County judge S. Condit, Aunis yille. Superintendent of schools Wm. Simpson, SUvertou. County commissioner J. G.Eber hard, Champueg. Couuty clerk W.S.Hurst.Aurora. Sheriff M. J. Scott, Salem. Treasurer Ashley White, Salem. Coroner F. M. Brooks, Salem. Assessor J.C. Robertson, Turner. Surveyor T. W. Davenport, Sil vertou. Recorder Elmer Hull, Salem. E. C. Minton was elected county chairman. The county central committee will meet at Salem on April 16th at 1 p. m., at the office of M. J. Scott, to perfect plans of organization. The county central committee Is given power to fill vacancies which may occur on lite ticket. Tho convention adopted tho plat form of the state convention, with three additional planks. X011TI1 HOWELL I'KAIUIE. Mr. Z. Broyles, of Woodburn, paid a visit to relatives at North Howell a short time ago. At tho quarterly election of officers for the Sunday school on April 3rd. J. H. Baughman was oh ob on superintendent. Winter Baughman secretary, and Miss Mary Swegle treasurer. The next quarterly meeting for the circuit will be held at the M. E , church on Saturday aud Sunday the 10th und 17th. Some improving bos bet ii done in the church build ing that greatly helps tho looks of the ame. Appropriate exercises for Arbor Day were rendered Friday in the school which is taught by E. B. Fietcher aud the following named pupils having been neither absent nor tardy for the first mouth were enrolled on the roll of honer: Bertha Wiesuer, Millie Stevens, Dlmmu Weeks, Lottie Clark, Mary Swegle, Myrtle Clark, Alice Bobbins, Archie Wiesuer, Chas. McTlwuli), Wilbur Weeks, Jessie Simmons, Bonnie Steele, Robert Clark. Your Blood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this feasou to expel im purities, keep up the health toue uud prevent dlbease. You should takn Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and system tonic. It is unequalled lu positive medlclnlal merit. Hood Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmlt-t-s, en?ctlve, hut do uotcaufo pjlu or gripe. Bo sure to get Hoods. WILLAMETTE NOTES. Oinfilnfltrd Is mm of the new altitleiiis for next term. Llnjd Reynolds recited a good selection on "Science." Mrs. C. R. Kellerman and Mrs. Sheldon visited chapel, Wednesday. Rev. T. P. Boyd, of Lebanon, an old-time student visited us Thurs day. While the Mills' meetings are In progress, all students desiring to at tend them, will be excused from the 7-0 p. m. study hours. Mr. John Gelesendorfer, of Al bany, a substantial cltlzou of Linn county, is visiting his daughter, Mrc W. C. Hawloy. The literary societies are preparing a good literary program to bo ren dered in chapel, April 10. Friends cordially invited. The third term Is closing with the best record of standing for the year. The examination are showing the excellent work dono duriug the term. Prof. Parvln reported 'on his lecture Wednesday. Miss Carrie Bradshaw having written tho best extract of his lecture, received the prize. Rev. W. V. Chapmau, financial agent of W. U., was at chapel Tues day. We are pleased to seo him here, and trust his efforts may be attended with success. The students are zealously at work along lines of Christian activity, both in tho college Cbristlau associa tion and hi connection with tho Mills meeting. Tho young ladles are holding the sesslous of their Christian associa tion at tho homo of Mtss Maggie Evans, a former student of this year, hut now suffering from ill health. On one of the blackboards duriuir examination was written, "St. Paul says 'If there be knowledge, it shall vanish away,' " with the following questien: "Did ho over pass examinations?" Monday will be tho beginning of the fourth term, and there will be no recitations, but tuition will be re ceived, chapel held, and tho evening tudy hours required, This will be the program for bvery first Monday lu a term. Dr. Whitaker went to Portland Monday, to attend the graduating exercises of the Medical Department, W. U. Ho reports the largest at tendance and most successful year the two schools of medicine and pharmacy ever had, fivo grad uates in medicine and four in phar macy were granted diplomas. Judge J. B. Clelaud delivered a masterly address, and Dr. Coo gave tho grad uates an impressive oharge. Tho Spring, Of ull seasons of the year, is tho one for making radical changes in re gard to neaitn. .During tno winter, tho system becomes to a certain ex tent clogged with waste, and tho blood loaded with impurities, owing to jack ot exercise, close contiue mcut in poorly ventilated shops and homes, aud other causes. This is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be overcome, or the health muy be entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilla has at tained the greatest popularity all oyer the country us tho favorite spring medioino. It expels the ac cumulation of impurities through tho bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feeling. G. W. Johnson & Son have the uiceht spring suits for boys of all ages school suits that will wear like Iron good common senso worklug iheu's suits at prices not surpassed in Portland. For Sale. Forty feet front on Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank up-stairs. 3-10-tf $5.00 overcoats for $3.00, and all spring clothing marked down to meet Portland competition we have none locally on prices. G. W. John- sou & Sou. For Sale. Two horses, one 1700 pounds tho other 1300 pounds weight inquire of Wm. E. Burke, over Barr & Pretzels. 3-17-tf DIED. 8KAIFE. At his residence, one mile east of Fairfield, April 0, 1892, John Skulfe, aged 08 years, Mr. Bkalfo was an old settler on French prairie, and a good, honest, upright man, and one of tho mem bers of tho Cumberland Presby terian church. Mr. Skalfu is a brother of Mrs, Eugeuo Broymanof Salem. He leaves a family of three daughters and one son, J. N. Bkalfo and Mrs. Sam Phillips residing in Polk county, Mrs. J.R. Broyles and Mrs. John Marthaler living at Fair field. The funeral will take pluce ut 2 p. m. at Fairfield. OUNCE'S foalUBaking U Pewder: Usd 1& Millions of Honi$s LITTLE GIFFEN, OF TCNNESStk. On l of the foenl n..il fort-most lire. Out of the liaMillnl ward as dire Smitten nf Rrapeslnit Antl gangrene (Eighteenth battlunntl hosixlcctill Specter such na wo seldom nee. Little (llffon, nf Tennessee "Take him nml welcome," tho surgeon Bald; "Much your doctor oin help tho deadl" And bo wo took htm und brought him where The balm was nvreet on the summer airs And we laid hltn down on n wholesome boil -Utter Lazarus hoel to head! Weary war with tho bated breath, Skeleton boy niralust skeleton death. Months of tortures how many such? Wear- weeks of tho stick and crutch! Still a glint in tho steel blue eyo Spoke of tho spirit that would not die. And dtdu'tl nay, mortil In death's despite Tho crippled skeleton learned to writel "Dear mother," at first, of course; and then, "Dear captain" Inquiring about "tho men." Captain's answer "Of eighty and Qvo Ulircn and I aro left allvol" "Johnston's pressed at tho front, tlioy sayr Little Uiffcn was up and rna A tear his first as he bade jtoodby. Dimmed tho glint of his stool blue eye: "111 write. If spared." Thcro was news of a flBht, Hut nouoof (HITen- ho did not writol I sometimes fancy that were 1 kins Of tho princely knights of the Golden Rule, With tho song of the minstrel In uiluo oar And tho tender legend that trembles hero. I'd kIvo tho best on his bonded kneo, Tho whitest soul of my chivalry, For llttlo (llffen. of TenncMeel Francis O. Tlcknor When tho Flro Wont Out Fifty Years Aro. Back in tho forties well to do pro plo novor had such n thing ns n mnth In the house. During tho winter n porpotual Qro was kopt in tho fire place. At bed time a good sized stick of wood partially consumed was buried in tho ashes with a bed of glowing coals, and in tho morning these wore raked open, wood was thrown on and in n fow minutes n rousing firo wjh tho result. Some times, through carelessness, the firo would go out Tho writer romombors sovoral oo casions when as a boy ho wont to a neighbor's, a third or a hall mile away, with a big firo shovel in which ho brought back livo coals with which to start a firo. This was no desirable jaunt to mako on a cold morning with tho wind blowing savagely. -Philadelphia Press. Arkwrlcht's Lovo Experience Somo inventors have boon far from happy in their lives. Arkwright had but a sorry timo of it with that spir ited "Lancashire lass," his Becond wife, -who smashed tho model of hw spinning framo ono day in a fit of temper, because bIio doomed it (and porhaps not altogether unjustly) ro sponsible for their poverty. What alio thought of it all when, after sep arating from liim, he accumulated a large fortune and allowed her 30 n year out of it, tho annals of cottou spinning do not inform us. Wo aro told, however, that she novor spoko ill of him, and would not porinit any ono else to do so in her hearing. Castion's Magazine. Pood Tor I) lent for One Sinn. Professor Huxloy's food tablo tells how many grains per day each average man of 154 pound woight should consume of solid food. Of lean beefsteak ho Bhould havo 5,000 grains; broad, 6,000 grains; milk. 7,000 grains; potatoos, 3,000 grains; butter, COO grains, and water, 22,000 grains. A man of tho woight mentioned above will havo 08 pounds of muscles and their appurtenances; his bones will weigh 2-1 pounds; skin, 10i pounds; fat, 28 pounds; brain, 3 pounds; thoracic viscora, 31 pounds; abdominal viscera, 11 pounds; blood, 7 pounds. St. Louis Republic. Keeping Warm In Russlii. A good story is told of Lord Ran dolph ChurchuTs visit to Russia. "What," asked a friend of Lord Randolph, on his roturn, "did you really go to Russia for?" "To got warm," was tho character istic reply. Lord Randolph wont on to explain his paradox by saying that tho winter was abominably cold ovorywhoro, but that as it was coldor in Russia than olsowhoro, tho Rus sians alono took proper precautions against it. "Only in St. Petersburg," ho said, "do they understand tho art of warming a houso." London Tit Bits. Ken II worth Ivy. The Konilworth ivy is very well known ns a basket plant for houso decoration. Very fow understand that it is perfectly hardy in tlds cli mate, and thnt it will servo to orna ment old walls just ns well as it orna ments tho walls of tho colobrated Konilworth abbey, from which it takes it name. Wo havo recently soon somo on an old wall along a roadside, which has ovidontly been on tho wall for a number of years. It was quite as beautiful as anything Boon hi tho Old World. Median's Monthly. Gloves Are Not Made of IlaUklns. It has often been said that tho glovomakers of Paris mako uso in their trado of tho skius of rats which aro caught in tho sowers, but this has boon denied. Cortainly tho material would not bo strong enough to suc cessfully counterfeit tho kid unless it woro for tho thumb part only, which is gonorally of n thinnor and difforont kind of leather inn tho rest Wash ington Star. Tho I'lr.t Striking Clock. Tho first striking clock was im ported into Europo by tho Persians about tho year A. D. 800. It was brought as a present to Charlemagno from Abdolla, king of Persia, by two monks of Jerufcalom. Notes and Queries. 40 Years the Standard. 1402 WORLD'S FAIR. milK. COM'Mli! VN KAlItKXCtTItBIONCO.,nfOh!cfljfO ho estnMtahti! ah ffrtMf . In baleiu, where Iuomi who intend coins to tho World's Fair can obtain luform tion of much intenststid value, ThepurposonfthlflcompauyU, to provide fliet-efrw accommodations golne to and from and while attbe fair, at reasonable rates acd or terms wltliin thernchorull. Many peoplo do not seem lobe alive to the neceselty of securing room and nccomtnodnttons In advance. Uls (wtiumte.J t tint 80,WU,C0U peopls, an a vera (ro of 1C0 000 per day, will visit the fair. Ihis rnmpatiy Is now contrficuilc hotels, which aro being built and to be built, and It Is a fact that thoto who do not make provision In advance had belter stay at home. We would tberefoia impress upon Uioo who Intend to visit the fair tho Importance of registering upon our book and securing their certificates nt once. Tho further payments ran be made to suit til convenience of purchaser, nny time between now and April, 1803, No certificates wilt bo sold beyond the number or people to whom the company can give all they prottilm, viz: First-class accommodations. For full information call on SPALDING & ROGERS, AGENTS, BUSBMBREYMAN BLOCK. Kinder Symphony Musicale For benefit of Tho Willamette University, at Keeds Opera Hotne, Wednesday, A.pril 20thL.4 Under the direction of Miss GENEVIEVE HUGHES, Assisted by tho following talented artists: MISS PHELPS, of Chicago, Harpist. MRS. P. L. WILLMAN, Pianist. MISS LENA MORGAN, Voclaist. PROP. COOMER, Cornetist. AND THE SALEM MANDOLIN CLUB. Admission 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets at Dearborn's Book Store. Chas. -SUCCESSOR TO- J. C. BROWN & CO. Havo Re-opened at the Old Stand with tho most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.- Contractors and builders can find hero every article they need, in tho most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. All the former customers of this House and the general trado are invited to call. We will treat you well. dw Choice Meats. Bd. C. Cross, Wholesale antl Itctail Dealer In Fresh, Salt antl Siiiolccd Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in tho city at my market. Best sor vico and prompt dolivory to all parts of tho city. 93 Court und 110 State Streets. Just ilE Ql MB JL In JuitSI houn J. V. S. relieve! constipation tnd ilcfe headaches, A ftcr i t gets tho nytcm under control an occasional doo prevents ro turu. Wo refer by pcrmls16n to V. II. Mar shall, Ilruniwlclc House, 8. 1'.; Oco. A. Wor ner, CI California fit., H. P.) Mm. C. Melvln, IM Kunrny fit , 8, F., and many others who havo found relief from constipation and sick headaches, O. W, Vincent, ot 6 Tcrronco Court, 8. I' writes: "I nm CO years of age and havo had constipation S3 jean. I was Induced lo try Joy's Vcgetablo 8urajarllls. I recognized lu it an herb tho Moxtcans Ud to glvo us la tho early f0' for bowel trouble (I cama to Cal. In 1839,) and I knew It would help mo and It has. J'or tho first tlmo In yearn I can sleep well aud my system Is regular. The old Mexican herbs In this remedy uro a certain euro lu conjugation and bowel trouble." Ask for Joy s Vegetable Sarsaparilla For salo by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com. street. J. P, Blalze, a real fHtnto dealer In Dea Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped ono of tho merest attackR of jmoumonlu while In the northern part of that stale during tho recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blalzo bad occasion to drive neveral miles during tho storm and was bo thoroughly chilled that ho was unable to get warm. Inside of an hour ho was threatened with a oovero case of pueumonla or lung fever. Mr. Blalzo sent to the near est drug store aud got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which bo had often heard, and took a number of lurge doses. Ho says tho eflect was wonderful and that In a short time he was breathing quite easily. He kept on tuklng tho medicine and the next day was ablo to come to Des Moines. Mr, Blalze regards hla cure an simply wonder ful. 60 cent bottles Bold by Oco. F. Good, druggist. "WHS i KJSKl Smith, 248 Commercial Street. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oil mid Window Glass, Wall Pv per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Food and Fence Posts, Grass seeds, Etc, HEW ADVCUTISEMXNTS. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'S. SHIMP & IIOU0ER, Dovoto special attention to Nervous, Cat arrhal, AHthmetlo and Throat Troubles. Hernia (rupture) cured without pain or doieutlon from busluend and Guaranteed In Every Case. bvery variety of Kemalo and Chronlo discuses treated by tho mot ndvancMl methods kuowu to Electrical aud Medical kclenco. Twenty yearn experience In ur Sory and the application at electricity. (lfccH 251) Commercial street., Hush-Urer luau l!lck( HuItittJ. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop and Batk Xeaaac, 047 Commercial St. Two doors north lied Cornsr drugstore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Propr, Notico of AssesinoHt for In pi'ovcmout oi'Soitk Com mercial Street. rOTICE Is hereby given that the Cow 1 uion Council of the city ofkMm, Oregon. will at 8 o'clock), m. of th mk duy of April, ISir.'.ul the Common council Chambers at Balem, Oregon, proemd to (ukbm upon each lot or part thereof Hb4 therefor Its proportionate share of the coast of eroding, gnweilBK au4 curbing of Commercial strtiet between the south side of MUUtreetand tho&outhem boundary of the City tifBulem.aooordlmf to the phuis and speclaoatlons on tile In tho oflioo of the city surveyor of Salem, Oregon. ,. Done by order or the Common Council of Bale w, Oregon, this Sth ttay of April. itM. 1S91 iwWi. wn tttsrf-isir-faJa-J-L- auAAtfc-aiMsU tstfJfA Jtf At . Jh. & VU -. Jti-tik--