Evening capital journal., June 11, 1892, Image 2

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Htul ihe cruiser Baltimore, Seattle,
July 4th j to take part In the local
patriotic ceremonies.
A '.Remarkable Increase.
Washington, June 11. The de-
rmrtnifiit of agriculture Issues a
Btatement bIiowIiik the Imports
American com Into Gerrrwny for the
first three months of this year,
compared with a corresponding
time last year, have increased from
1,111,000 bushels to 6,849,000.
MARKETS.
Ban Francisco Cal., June 11.
, Wheat, seller, '02, $1.41.
Portland, June 11. Wheat
o valley, $1.37 Walla Walla $132J.
CmoAoo I" , June 11. At close
wheat cash .79
Dwelling Burned.
I have often beard of people los
lug their dwellings and other build
ings by fire, but did not suppose
such a thing would happen to ihp.
.Nevertheless, I followed the rule of
carrying Insurance giving me pro
tection in case Mich an accideir
(should happen, and sure enough T
was unfortunate in losing my dwell
ing and contents by Hre a short time
ago, the same being injured will
the State Insurance Company oS
8akm, Oregon. The lows has been
adjusted by tbem to my entire satis
faction, and today I am in receipt
of the full amount of my claim,
which is i01.63 and fchall alwayt
have a good word to speak for this
prompt and reliable home mslitu
tlon. William Hughes, M D.
Mason Jars. Cheapest in town
ut Blue Front.
Ladles shoes for f-3.00 that wi.l
surprise all. They are worth $4.00.
E. T. Osburn's Racket store.
Direct. Readers will be iutei
estil to know that Keller & Marsh
are today receiving direct from the
fitetory a variety of bed room furni
ture. Ail prices.
Iteligious Services.
LirrrnoDis Episcopal. Services on Hal
uathnt 0sSO and 7:30. .Sunday school c.
J2, Kpworth Leagues at 6:15; Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Kev. C. L
Kellerman, pastor.
Evangelical,. Corner of Liberty and
Center streets. Sunday service 10:30 a.m.
und 7iX) p.m., Sunday school 12 in., V. V.a.
C. K. (ISO p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 p. in. J. Bowcrsos, paster, resldeme
27 Liberty s'reet.
I'hesuytkrian. Church street, between
Cheinckela and Center. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.;
Y. P. 8. C E. at th30 p. in.; prnycr meetlbg
Thursday at 7:S0 p. m. Rev. F. II . G Wynne,
D, 1) pastor.
Ht. JOIKFII'rf Catholic Chithcji. Cho
inekeLu and Cottage. Sunday services: Low
mass 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday
school 3 p. m.; vesper 7:30; week days, low
mass 7 a. in. Rev. J. S. White, pastor.
Cowoiiegationau Corner Center and
Liberty Services Hunday at KKSOu. m. and
7 p. in.; Bunday school 12 m., V. P. a C. E.
at 6:Mp.m.; prayer meetIng7i)0p.m.Thun.
etay. Kev. C. L. Corwln, pastor.
St. Paul Episcopal Cror.cn Corner
Church and Chcrneketa. Services 10.30 a.
m. and 7 p. m.; Hunday school 11:15 a. tni
service Monday 10:30 a. in.; Thursday 7:30pT
m. Kev. W. Lund, rector.
Kiiwt Haitibt. Liberty and nation
Services VM) a. in. and 7:00 p. in.; Sunday
school 13 in.; young people's meeting at (J
p. in.; prayer meeting 7:S0 Thursday. Kev.
Itobert Whltaker, pastor.
Kkee Methodiht. Ilev. 1J. K. Bmalley
pastor. Hcrvlces Hunday morning- and
evening, Hunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church bpposlte
North Halem school.
KniEjeus. At Highland paik on car line.
Bervlces 10-.30 a.m. nwd 7:30 p. in.; Hunday
school 13 m.; Christian Endeavor 0 p. in,:
prayer meeting Thursday 710 p. m. Kev,
F. It. George, pastor.
Chhihtian. High and Center. Huuday
school 12 in.; preaching 10:30 a. m.; young
people's society 0:30 p, m.; preaching 7:30
p. in. Kev. W. K. Williams, pastor.
Geuman Hkfokmed. Capital and Marl
on.; Hunday servloo 11 a. m.;Bunday school
10 a. in.; pruyer meellnj Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. Kev. J. Muellhaapt, pastor.
Chhihtian Science. Services In Unl
tarlnn ball at 10:110 n.mjind 7:30 p, m.; Bab
bath school 13 m,; Hible study Thursday
evening.
South Salem M. E. church. Preach
ing every Huuday at 10:30 n. in, and 7:30 p.
in. J. II. Koork, pastor.
Oruman Uaitist. Services in Gorman
llaptlit church north of Cottage street.
Hev. John Feebler, pastor.
AriucAN MKriioDisT, North 'Salem.
Services at 11 n. in. ami 7:30 p. in. Sunday
school at 1 p. in. Kev, a, W. White, pastor,
Temperance gospel mecetlugs at 4 o'elck
Hunday at V. 0. T. U, hall,
SCROFULA
Ts that Impurity of the Wood which pro.
duces unsightly lumps or swellings em the
Klaiidsof tho neck; causes painful miming
Rules on tha arms, legs, or feet; doclnpes
Ulecrs In tlio ores, ears, or nose, often caus
ing blindness or deafness; Is the origin of
plliiplos, cancerous growths, or the many
mlu'r manifestations usually ascribed to
"..timers)" and fastening upon the lungs,
f.nses consumption, anil death. Ileitis
the most ancient, It Is tho most general ot
nil diseases or nltectlons, fur very few
persons aro entirely free from It.
"ZST CURED
Jly taking Hood's Barsaparlila, which, by
the rcnuuUablo rurcs It has accomplished,
often when other medicines Imvo failed,
lias proven ltclf to be a potent and pecul
iar mcdlclno for this dlseaso. Some o
these cures aro roally wonderful. If you
miler from scrofula or Impure blood, be
ttiro to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" Every spring my wife and children ha o
been troubled with scrofula, sores break
luff out on them In various places. My
llltle hoy, three years old, hai been hi
terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one
mass of sores trom head to tect. 1 wai
advised to use Hood's Saisaparllla, and i
fiavoull taken It. Tlio i csult Is that all Jia
been cured of the seioiula, my llltle 1"
belinr entirely free from sores, and all tt
of my children look bright and healthy.'1
W. U. Athehton, Passaio City, Nt J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
MtbyarugslU, flUior5. rrlredbi
O. h IHMin CO., Apothttc&rioi, Lovrull, Uui
too doms On Dollnr
LATEST FROM STATE.
The Election Conceded to Chain
Lerlain Oilier News.
of
Conceded to Chamberlain.
Portland, Or., June 11. The
Republicans concede the election of
Chamberlain, as attorney general by
n small majority. According to re
turns received, he leads by two hun
dred and eighty, Counties not beard
from are Curry, Gilliam, Harney,
Malheur and Wallowa. Theofflcitl
canvass of Multnomah county will
be finished tonight.
THE STATE RETURNS.
Chamberlain till in the Lead
-The
People's Paity Slightly
Increases.
Portland, June 11. Only live
counties unheard from, but with the
possible exception of the attorney
g ueralshlp these can only change
the umires of the majorities, aud
I can in no way affect the general re
sult. The race bttweeu Webstei
aid Chamberlain still continues t
-lose one aud as near as can be lig
ired, the latter leads by 193 votes
Hio Peoples party vote still increa.'tr
gradually and iu one or two places
ilmost the entire county ticket lu.r
een elected.
The totals as far as heard fron
nive Moore, 3,373 plurality; Hemaic
5,119 pluiality.
FROM ONTARIO.
Result of a Ballet on Union
with
United States.
"Windsor, Out., June 11. Tiit
Continental Union Club held a pub
ic meeting last night and were nil
dressed by several speakers of ear1
tide. The police were obliged twite
to put u stop to rows occasioned by
(lie excitable people. Resolution
favoring political union with the
United States was voted on publicly
and was supported by about 150 ol
those preseut. Afterwards a secret
ballot was taken with the following
results: For political union 204, for
Independence 8, for Imperial feder
ation 0, to remain as we are 43.
EUN OVER AND KILLED.
A Well Known Citizen of Linn
County.
Lebanon, Or., June 11. John
Grisham, who resides about three
miles east of here, started to town
this morning about six o'clock with
some hogs for market. His team
became, frightened, and ran away,
throwing Grisham from the wagon.
One wheel imssed over his neck
breaking it, and instant death was
the result. Grisham was about
eighty years old, a successful farmer
and oneof Linn couuty'swell known
citizens.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
At
Oregon City by Placing
his
Head on the Track.
Oregon City, June 11. Emil
Miller committed suicide by throw
ing his head across a rail under a
moving passenger train one mile
north of here this morning. Papers
found on the - body revealed his
name but not his residence, he
claimed that he was being hounded,
hence determined to die. The head
waa severed completely from his
body neither part being much
mangled.
Lieutenant Hetherington.
DunuQUE, la., June 11.- -Lieutenant
Hetherington is not to be tried
by court martial. He bes declined
assignment to the torpedo boat
Vesuvius, and expeots to go to Eu
rope and tho West Indies on the
training ship Portsmouth.
Tho English Wanted Harrison.
London, June 11. -The burden of
comments of all the evening papers
on tho renomlnntion of Harrison,
and the selection of Whitelnw Held
as tho Republican candidate for vice
president, is joy over tho defeat of
Ulalue.
King of tho Hustlers Killed.
IU:d Lodcik, June 11. A letter
from Arland, Wy., says Jack llhss,
king of the Rustlers, was killed on
the 4th Inst, on the south fork of
atluklng "Water Creek, by Deputy
Sherlil Iry aud u posso of this place.
Bliss occupied a stone fortress, aud
supplied himself with food by pll-
laeiug tho miner's cabins. Olllcers
took him unawares.
Indians on the War Path.
Gutiiiuk, O.T., Juno 11. There
is more trouble with the Osage
Indians. Tho deputy maisliul's
who went tint to arrest them for re
cent outrages on Charles MuUrido,
were driven oil tlio reservation.
News is received of a party of In
dians who captured n man travelling
aloue they held a war dance around
him and tore oil his scalp.
Wants to Stay in Rome.
iNDIANAl'OMB, lllll,, JllllO 11,
Thu Journal publishes a letter from
Albert G. Porter, minister to Rome,
declining tint nomination for gov
erno.. Bold Robbery.
Ban Fkancisco, Cal., Juno 11.
At 11:30 o'clock this morning Pay
muster Gilson of the Judsnu Iron
Works was held up on thu train run
nlng from Oakland to Berkeley and
robbed of 17,000.
Colonel Polk Dead.
Washington, Juno 11. Colouel
L. L. Polk, prtsideutof the ftw inert'
alliance, died ut 11 tills woiulng.
THE CONVENTION. I Monetary Conference.
' Nnv York, June 11. Kleninti'a
i Nominates WMtclaw Reed for Vlrs,Wttl, Hflvet ...,.,,,.. Wasbluctou.
President Adjourns.
Minnkapolis, June 11. Shortly
before the meeting of the evening
session, tho New York delegation!
held a conference aud the seventy
two delegates of that state unani
mously agreed to present the name
of Wbltelaw Reld for the vice-presidency.
At this meeting the follow
ing communication was received:
"To the Republican national conven
tion aud members of the Now York
delegation At a meeting of the
undersigned, a committee represent
ing Typographical Unlou No. 6, of
New York, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adepted: "Whereis, the differences
heretofore existing between our
union and the New York Tribune
have been honorably adjusted, to
the complete satisfaction of botli
sides; and whereas as the Hon.
Wbltelaw Reid, editor of the Tri
bune, has been favorably mentioned
as a candidate of the Republican
party for the office of vicepre8iden,
therefore be it resolved tbnt this
committee endorse his candidacy
.ind request that he be named for
the oflke'" (Signed) John A. Ken
ney, president Typographical Union
No. G; W. J. Brennan, Robert
Costello, Thomas Hancock, Pierce
P. Hurley, committee."
The evening session of the con
vention was called to order by
Chairman McKinley, who an
nounced the order of business the
presentation of candidate for vice
president of the United States. The
secretary called the roll, aud when
the stale of New York was reached
Senatoi O'Connor pres-euted the
name of Hon. Wbltelaw Reid. The
ohairman then asked that the nom
ination of Reid be made by accla
mation. The motion was seconded.
J. S. Settle, of Tennessee, in obe
dience to the rerjueat of the Tennes
see delegation, named Thomas B.
Reed, of Maine. General Littlefleld
said it was the opinion of the Maine
delegation that Reed would decline
the nomination if It was tendered
to him. Settle then formally with
drew Reed's name, and Wbltelaw
Reid was nominated by acclama
tion. Depew offered the following reso rese reso
luteon: "Resolved, in the organiza
tion of the American Republican
college league, an event significant
in American politics, the young Re
publican colleges and universities ol
the nation have merited our con
gratulations and highest commenda
tion,, and we welcome them to the
ranks of the patty in active partici
pation in the uflairs of the party."
The resolution was carritd unani
mously. Col. Shepard, of New York, intro
duced the following resolutien: "Re
solved, that the thanks of this con
vention und tho whole republican
party are due aud are tendered to
Hon. William McKinley, Jr. , of
Ohio, for the splendid, impartial, and
courteous way in which he dis
charged his buties as presiding oflicer
of this convention, (great applause).
We wish Govornor McKinley a
prosperous administration in Ohio,
health and happiness in private life,
aud increasing usefulness in his
country, " (Cheers). The resolution
was unanimously adopted, aud Sen
ator Cullom demanding a rising
vote, tile entire convention stood up
aud cheered again for McKinley."
A resolution was also adopted con
veying the thanks of the convention
to the sergeant-at-arms and to all
other ofiicers of the convention for
the manner In which they had dis
charged their duties,
A resolution was also adopted con
voying hearty thanks to the people
of Minneapolis. Carried unauim
ously, and the convention adjourned
hint) die.
Blaine Endorses the ticket.
Boston, Juno 11. Ex-Secretary
and Mrs. Blaine left for Bar Harbor
on yesterday afternoon train. Be
fore ho left tho city tills evening,
Mr. Blaine gave this communica
tion to a representative of the Bos
ton Jeurnal: "The resolution, en
ergy, aud persistency which marked
the proceedings of the convention at
Minneapolis, will if turned against
the common foe, win the election In
November. All niltior dltl'erences
should be merged iu tho duty of
every Republican to do all iu his
power to elect tho tloket this day
nominated by the National Hop ub
Mean convention, (signed) James
G. Blaine."
Attempted Suicide,
Portland, June 11. About six
months ngo a family named Wil
liams arrived there from Kansas.
They brought with them an aged
English woman iu thu capacity of a
domestic. Sho always appeared con
tented with her lot, none bellevlrg
that she had anything to trouble
her mind, till Thursday mornltig
between 0 and 10 o'clock, when
it was discovered that she had
swallowed a bottleful of carbolic
acid with suicidal Intent.
Dr, Crossvvait und the Dre. Botkln
were summoned to save her life, but
at first she refused to be relieved of
tho deadly fluid, aud not until she
was threatened that nu iron-rod
would be run down her throat did
she consent to a milder treatmout of
her caso. Yet, she declared that It
was her wish to die. Potent emetics
were administered to her, aud at
last accounts she was deolared out of
danger.
Theatre Burned.
Dunveh, June 11, The People's
theatre, owned by ux-Senntnr Tabor,
burned early this morulug, Low,
$80,000,
special snys: Wl'hln lvo days re
plies have been received from Italy
and Spain uotiOlu. the United
States of tho desire f these nations
to take part in im International
monetary conference. The accept
ance by these powers complete the
list of nations invited with one ex
ception, Russja. The success of the
plan Is now considered absolute by
the administration. Time and dele
gates only remain to be settled.
COUNTY- C0UHT.
Friday. In the matter of the
l'tcatlou of a ronu of public ease
ment for J. P. Williams across the
land of L. N. English; ordered that
J. L. Griflltb. W. H. Durby and
Philip Glover be appointed viewers
to meet with surveyor Friday, June
24th ...Mrs. F. J. Koskey was al
lowed $23.G0 relief on taxes
Frederick Wilke was ordered dis
charged from the poor house In
the matter of the location of a road
of publio easemeut of Albert Pratt:
report of viewers read and road
ordered established upon payment
of view aud survey Report of
viewers read in matter of J. W.
H ibart road antl road ordered es
tablished Mrs. Emma Davis al
lowed $6 per mouth, with M. Young
disbursing agent The court spent
the afternoon yesterday in making
a tour of inspection of the poor farm.
SATURDAY.
In the Shaw road caso T. B. Pat
ton, R. A. Wetzel aud Geo. Toule
were appointed viewers to meet
June 2-'d at 10 o'clock.
County surveyor was ordered to
survey road near poor farm.
Road district No. 11 was allowed
$75.00 additional appropriation.
J. K. P. Farrens road case was
dismissed at cast of petitiones.
Road district No. 7 was allowed
$50 additional appropriation.
The Turner road was established,
and W. T. Miller was allowed $200
damages, $150 to be paid by the
county und $50 by the petitioners.
The court agreed to grade the road
from Wolf's store to Lake Labish if
the tesldents will raise $400 to gravel
the same.
From Friend to Friend
Goes the story of the excellence of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and what It has
accomplished, aud this is the strong
est advertising which is done on be
half of this medicine. We endeavor
to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsa
parilla is and what it will do, but
what it has done is far more impor
tant and far more potent. Its un
equalled record of cures is sure to
convince those who have never tried
Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an ex
cellent medicine.
The cheapest place for art mate
rials aud picture frames is at Geo. F.
Smith's, Cottle block.
The New York Racket is again
on hand with a fresh stoek of all
kinds of goods in their line, just re
ceived today. Don't fail to give him
a call. N tice their line of shoss
333 Commercial street.
Look here! Krause Bros, are low
ering prices on foot wear.
The "Boston" ice cream soda at
Fred Cooper's suits them all. It is
good because it contains rich, pure
ingredients, Ll2 Commercial stieet.
All the people who go camping
buy their blankets nnd ejuilts of
Capitol Adventure Co. 0-9 2t
Any one going East cannot afford
to miss seeing Shaw & Downing,
agents of the Northern Pacific rail
way. They make the lowest rates.
Everybody knows what it is, nnd
that is the reason they go to II el
leubraud's for that pure ice cream
soda.
To the Ladies. "Viavi" stands
alone, the greatest medical discovery
of the nineteenth century. (From
an M. D., in the Ladies' Health
Journal, Newark, Ohio.) You are
cordially iuvited to call nnd Investi
gate for yourselves. Otilce over 4
aud 9 cent store, Cottle-Parkhnrst
block, Couunoreiul street, Salem,
Oregon. Im
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorla
"GIVEN UP!"
taken with lumbago; was bed
ridden and given up by physician ;
suffered one year ; was cured by
ST. JACOBS OIL;
cure has remained permanent.
Mrs. I. Powelson.
"ALL RIGHT!
ST. JACOBS
tommm
C O prevalent, especially ni long women,
-' results irom overthxinr the system.
Tlio asslmllativo erga: i becoming de
ranged, the blood grows weak and Im.
fwverhbed, and hencu "that tired feel
ing" of which manr complain. For all
nticli cases, there 1 no remedy equal to
Ayer's Snrsnparllln. Take no other.
"Some time ngo I found my system
entirely run down. I had a iccling ot
V,"i IT'"'" .?.7'?"':.""" ' '""J ,uf a,.,u 2"y
iuiiu iiiiiuiuun ior nny kiiui oi euort.
A friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsa
parilla, which I did with the best re-
suits. It lias done me more pood thmi
nil other medicines I have ever used."
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months I was aflllcted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
ceneral debility, nnd mental depression,
ny purifying the blood with Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, I was completely cured."
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
Vlien troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by nil DruggUU and Dealer in Medicine,
WILLAJIBUB N0TKS.
The annual college prayer meetiug
was one of special interest and im
portance. The final examinations and aver
ages show that excellent work has
been done this term.
F. J3. Brown was elected president
of the C. Y. M. C. A., iu place of A.
W. Bagley, resigned.
The recital of the juuior class of
the conservatory at 3 p. m. Friday
was very good and is well spoken of.
In all departments the total et.
roliment foots up 3S1 students on
rolled. There are 18 graduates iu
all the courses.
Miss Bessie BurKbart of Albany,
S. C. Dodson of Dallas, Reich
man, all former students are here
for ootnmencement.
The battery presented by Mr. aud
Mrs. J. O. Goltra, of Portland, is an
(.xcellent piece of electrical appar
atus.
Prof. John Peebles, Mrs. Treat of
Chicago, and Miss Ballon of the
kindergarten made a pleasant call
Thursday.
Professor This abstract of my
lecture is the dryest thiug I ever
read. Student Well, professor, I
couldn't say anything outside of the
lecture.
Mesdames Z. M. Parvin, W. C.
Hawley, J. N. Brown, of Heppner,
and H. D. Burkhart, of Albany,
aud Rev. C. R. Kellerman attended
tue last chapel exercise on Wednes
day. Tho trustees, faculty, aluniui, aud
students will meet in the lecture
room of the M. E. church at 10 o.
m. Sunday aud march iu a body to
the seats reserved for them in the
auditorium.
The societies had as usual a vtry
pleasant annual reunion. The new
rooms were nicely decorated with
evergreens and flowers and a pleas
ant program was prepared.
Agent Chapman ha3 had the site
of the new building surveyd, and
the corner stone is cut and waits tho
inscription. We need this new
building and it is one of the things
that will aid most materially in
determining the future of the uni
versity. The time is critical and the
authorities must take note that
nothing be left undone, and nothing
done amiss. A good deal of fate de
pends on the annual meeting of the
boaid of trustees.
Wo would like to solicit from the
good people of Salem a good attend
ance at the entertainment of literary
societies on Monday night. They
are working faithfully to restore the
loss caused by tho fire, aud your
presence will be gratefully remem
bered. Admission to the program
is 25 cents, the supper 25 cents also.
Alumni, old students, nnd friends
have begun to gather iu for com
mencement exercises. Wo are
heartily clad to see them. We an
ticipate pleasant sessions.
Removal Notice.
Dr. E. B. Philbrook has removed
his residence from Court street to
184 State, oppelte Court House
square. His ofllco will also be there
on aud after June 2d. 0 1 td
Ilucklcn's Arnica FaHe.
Tho Rest Salve In the world for Cuts,
Rrunes, Korea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
( orns and nil Skin Eruptions, uud posi
tively cures l'iles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to jilvn perfect sntlalactlon
or mouey refunded, l'rire, 25 eent cr
box, Foi.sale by Dnu'j J, Fry, 13 Com M.
Gann, Ohio.
In spring of '76 I was
OIL DID IT."
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD
FOR TOWN
$2.00
Per
pj
dozen for I ho finest finUbed
HOTOaHAl'HH In Ihecltjr.
MDNTiir nnnn.
: " ""'
l&lCominerclal Street,
.
F. B. S0UTOW1CK,
Contractor aud
Builder.
Salem, - - Oregon.
RADAMUGH &
T. Jf. CRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th and Chemeketa Street.
JOHN M. PAYNE k CO.,
Heal Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway north of (Hush
bank.
JOHN III WIN,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop (15 State street.
MRS,
Leading
2(.j
L
StoroFittinjrs-aSpeciaJti I
25c Want Column.
Notlcei Inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
tlsemeut Inserted In this uolninn for leaf
ttian twenty-tlve cents.
tt ANTED. A iflrl or woman to
do
VY housework part or day In a small
family. Inquire at Journal office, tf
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer iu Groceries, Paiuts, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Uorder, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc
NEW AJOVERTISE31ENTS.
For Sale or Trade,
Fifty-two acres improved farm, 40
acres in crop, good orchard, four
miles South of Salem, Turner road.
Will trade for property near town,
G-S-lm JOHN HOLM,
Blacksmith.
Proposals for Wood.
Sealed bids will be received at the office of
theelrkof school district No. 1H, room 4,
Murphy block.untll 12 o'clock, in.fuesday,
June 31, 1892. Rids will be opened at the
regular meeting of the board of directors
at 2 o'clock p. m .of said 21stday of June.for
the delivery ot wood beiore September 1,
162. Ht tne following schoels: tarn.
School, 15 cords ol oak, M cords oi Or, Cen
tral Hchool 1J cords ot oak, 15 cords of Or,
Eiist, School 40 cords of oak, 125 cords of flr,
.North School 12 curdot oafc.Uo cords of Or.
All wood mubt be 4 let in length, rea
sonably straight and corded clobely.
The flr must be large or body wood and
the oakmuht be spilt oak aud not grub
wood. The boaid reserves the right to re
ject any or nil bids.
l-ioue oy oruer oi me uu;uu, juuo ., iw..
Attest E. M. WAlTK.Uhalrmun,
Board of Directors.
WYLIEA.MOORES,
District Clerk. td
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'S. SHIMP & HOURER,
Devote special attention to Nervous, Cat
arrhal, Asthmatic and Tni oat Troubles.
Hernia (rupture) cured without pain or
detention lrom busluess and Guaranteed in
Ever Case. , , , , . . .
Every variety of Female and Chionlc
diseases tre.iled by the most advanced
methods known to Electrical and Medical
science. Twenty ears experience in sur
gery and the application of electricity.
OfflceMH Commercial street., Uush-Bre.
m in Block, Halem.
THE SALEM CANNING CO.
Will Receive
CHERRIES AND STRAWBER
RIES AND GOOSEBERRIES on
and lifter Wednesday, June 8, 1892.
dw-tf
Second Annual
AND ROSE SHOW!
SALEM, OREGON, 1802.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June 9, 10, II,
Exhibition Will Open
THURSDAY, AT 1 P. M
AT THE
ARMORY BUILDING,?
STATE STREET.
Admission IO ctt.
Exhibit Ion Thursdoy afternoon nnd
event op, Friday nil day tnd
evening, and Paturday
until 2 r. ru.
Cor dnoted by tue Marlon County Fruit
Grower' awocln'.lon,
Berries Wanted!
LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
A, H. FORSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, (Jons,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
30 Commercial Street.
J. J. 11ARK1NS,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPI'OSITK FOUNDRY
On State Street.
"till IJV
1 11
J I
EICE & EOSS,
Horseshoers,
General Blncksmlthlng,
47 State Street.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
-II Htate Htrctt.
STEEVES BROS.,
Calif o rn ia lialicry.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
THE
Salem Haclunan Is
II, POHLE.
Best Lino in the City.
Court Street.
M. E. WILSON,
J. E. JIUltL'HY.
Brick and Tile,
BEST IN OREGON.
Works in North Salem,
Salem Modiste.
Commercial St.
Jl.
MKS. E. . ROXCO.
Baths for Ladies,
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS,
124 Court Street.
Undertaking and
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
Till
Ml
Has just placed on the market
SUNNYSIDB
No. 11, 6 miles south of Salem. This tract as fine fruit laud, iq well
drained and will be sold in any sized tracts on the moat favorable term?.
We still have a few ten acre tracts
south of Salem. 150 acres of No. 10 is
orchards in the fall of 1892.
-O
Also two 10 acre tracts aud one 15 acre tract in SUNNYsIDE No. 8,
5 miles south of Salem. Over 100 acres of No. 8 was planted to fruit tfees
during the past season, and 50 acres more will bo plauted the coming all.
-O-
And 128 acres in SUNNYSIDE No. 5, 3 miles s-outhwest of Turner,
over 10 acres in young orchard, mostly cleared and in crop, will sell any
part or all, very cheap for cash, or will give time on part.
-Cl-
Ou any of the above lands we will take one-fourth cash and give long
time on the balance, or will take part purchase price iu work or a part
payment iu stock or good city property.
In addition to the above we have for sale TOWN PROPERTY, small
tracts near the City and Farm Lands.
It costs you nothing to see our property, and we may have just what
you want.
Office in the New Gray Block
on State Street.
Removed to 140 State.
srNGr nop &co.,
Merchant Tailors.
Spring suit 816 worth $20; pants fi.OO
worth S7.0U, Everything cheap, if clothes
don't lit customers neod nri, take same.
Call and look over goods, 6-1-lm
For Sale, Cheap.
A number of trios of this springs PlymJ
out h Hock, Black Langhan, White .Leg
horn, aud l'artrldgo rochlns, nil thorough
hied stock. Huy early, save express charges
aud get the pick ot the so.ison. 83 to Jo per
trio, boxed for shipment. Address
E. HOFKK, Salem. Or.
T. BURROWS.
Fancy Supplies,
Fresh Vegetables,
Choice Butter and
Eggs always on hand.
Oil, Meal, Feed, Grain, etc, a Specialty.
226 Commercial St.
Columbia Poultry Yards,
J. M. BRENTS, Manager.
Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wash
Breeders o! Thoroughbred Poultry of fol
lowing varieties;
B. O. Whlto Leghorns, S, C. Brotrn Leg
horns, While Plymouth Hocks, Barred
Plymouth Hocks, Pit flames, Muck Lang
shams, iLlglit; Brahamas, Hull' Cochins,
Partridge Ccchln,;Hronze Turkeys,
Bend lor Circular and Prion List.
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
' White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TRUUK,
Now ready for business,
specialty.
Carefnl work
.T, F. VVH1TK.
SUTTON &S-0N, '
Kxprcss und Ituggugc.
Do hauling and quick delivery to all
parts of the city with promptness and
care. Leave orders at It. .M. VVarloACo's
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
South ofWUlamtt Hotal,
SAbSM ... OBBQON
J. L. BENNETT & SOX.
CANDIES,
Fruit anil Cigar,
P. O. Qloolc.
K. T. IIUMI'IIREl
Cigars and Tobacco
BILLIARD PARLOH,
243 Com'l Street
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5c LUNCH.
Open all Nlfrht
T. JL JiLUXJ)BLL
.Heat, Poultry
am1 Fish Market,
Insurance Block.
i
in SUNNYSIDE No. 10, 6 mile?
under contract to be planted to
Notice.
sealed bids will be received by tho under
signed up to 2 p. m , Juno lb, l.S'ii, for tlio
construction ol u machinery hall, and lor
covering tho pavilion on the grounds of
the Oregon State Hoard of Agriculture.
Material to be lurnlshed by the board.
Separate bids and bond required for faith
ful performance of each contract. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
JOHN Q WILSON,
K-lO-td Superintendent of Grounds.
M.T. RINEMAN
nEAI.ERi;iS
Sfitnlo nnil Fnncu
UIUUIU UIIU 1I1UV1 IMUlVllVUf
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Woeden
and Willow ware. A'l kinds ofmlllfctd.
Also vesretablesand fruits In their season.
"Highest Price paid for country produce."
Wesollcl ashaie of your patronage.
0-9 l328tatestrea
Salem Abstract and Loan 0.
Tho only Abstract books of Marlon
county. Keal estate orders
(.tilled promptly and
safely.
W. H. H. WATERS,
MANAGER.'
HSEG0LES
Sas and Gasoline
ENGINES
TTave fewer parts, nnd ara
thnrprnm le lflrplv tn crpt out
of order than anv other ens or imsolliie engines noT
fcuilt. Just light the burner, turn the wheel, and it
runs all day.
MAKES NO SMELL OR OUST.
2fo doutile or false explosions, so frequent. with Uia
uurellublo spark,
ror Simplicity It Boats tho World.
It Oils itself Automatically,
Ho Batteries or Electrto Bpark.
It runs with a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline than any
bUier Engine,
ron wcscniiTirie ciucolars atflt to
PALMER & REY, Manufacturer
San Franciico, Cal. and Portland, Or
- i
.ANDEN'S
EUii fBiS BELT
LATEST PATENTS
WITH ELEOTnO
MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY.
BEST
IMPROVEMENTS.
WW cur. Without M.dlelM U rl. reinltioi rr
citrujulon .f br.li, D.ri. f.rcM.ciMUCi or iadbcritiM.
M uml .lUu.llcn, drali., lou. ciriooi d.Mlltj,
leoiua. luiBor, rh.um.ilim, U4oej. Ili.r :'?1J,f
tompl.lnu.l.u.b.ck. Iouibo, .ei.tlei, t.n.ril IU-ke.lt.
etc. ThI. lert t.lt eooulm W..arful laprainMiti; w
llUtb.r.. .Ddglt.. . torr.ollt.l li Imuotlj .'ulJhf
vetrtr or v forfeit ,ooo, tod will r. nur '!"
dl.tuu or pJ. T6oo.nd. hT Un cuH lT '?"'
T.loo. lDTiiUon ttur n oiltr rcaudlci r.il.d ";
ftto hBtdrJi sr tutlDMBlaU 1 tot" , ,J.,.l,blr, ,i.
o.rp.rfSi umoiku innwc ISSVm Mil. J
RMMitkotB .i.r oll.r.1 wl m.a.1 BK Willi ""j. '
ll.uondlorooi.iretin.l'imiill!ipiii"olj'1i
8od for tlluitroud PuopsUU, null.d, ld, fre. J"
(uvxsrasrarr jajjmai'xvta oo.j
No, 178 Flrtt St., PORTLAND, OR
iOTIYE
POWEB
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