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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1893)
Wj??Sfl T" s " -i-Ttiin- yqrTir '" " K5' "V icVjfiM&Gl- dAMtfAJL, JbtrfiiOJU Wfcsr:KS:bA"$r, McEMBitti id, i. aiBfcMwii'T7:f?i'hfliyiijj i -i , y y?'fi tofc tA!m mm THE CAMfAL JOHMAL. .-. IJU'IIIIW I mull iiiii liml ' - PUBLWUED DAILY, EXCEPT BUNDAY, BY TUX vCiltel Journal Publishing Company t'ontofflce Block. Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. M IMlly, bycairler, per months J60 JJftliy. OV IUH1I, wr jKir-. Weekly, 8 pages, per year, . 3 0U 1.60 "NO SOLDIER'S UuflK NBBDED." Tuere u no aeni3 la tuo cry of the Populist oTgaHUhar there Is no need of a Soldier's ' Hotutj In Oregon. Te whole flglit on tho Soldier's Home has nota'gruln of sense In It. The appro priation Is so small that, compared to fergar tejks, It will never bd'telt by the taxpayers. There are twenty lndigeui BDldlera in this county ulone who could be far more properly cured for at a home Instead of belu-paupers on the county in at ich country tiny helped to savi-. A Bjldler'n hoim Is needed as au object lesson in patriotism to the young ti taioh them that a grateful people pro pose to surround jtbo in -n who won the blue with every comfort In pine of leaving them to rot on the dung hill of puMlo charity. A I'lOlHITTrX Balem shou'd have a strong taxpayer committee If uny reforms are expected In the way of reductions iu city ex penses. The memLer-t of the coun cil caunot be expected to sacrifice their time, serve the city for nothing aud then get In and flgbt the bills that are presented to tbetn, often by their own customers and those dependent upon them. On one side stand those Inter ested In claims against the city. On the other sido is no one to back the Councilman, be he nover so willing to do his duty. He cannot resist the oncoming and increasing tide of expen diture. The weight' of pressure Is all on the aldo of the men who clamor ftr spoils, and the result is the taxpayer's end flies up. The taxpayer will get no results unless he gets out and bears .ddwnhardon his end, and gives the man who stands iu the middle the wholeaomolufluonco of his support. A taxpayers'commltteo will alone reduce expenditures and bring abut au eco nomical city administration. IOHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT Money Dlstributad by the School Land Commissioners. "Beoy. of Btate Geo. W. McBrlde, Goy. S. Pennoyer, Phil. Metsouau, state treasurer, and Geo. W. Davis, clerk, Tuesday afternoon held a meeting of the board of school land commissioners. Among the business receiving atten tion was that of the distribution of the school fund Interest among the several counties Iu the state. The apportion ment is iu proportion to the number of persons of school age In the state, being ' at'the rato of 70 cents per capita. The sum amounts to 184,451.50: Counties No. Ohll. Baker 2,800 Benton 8,783 Clackamas 7,243 Clatsop 2,680 Columbia 1,055 Coos 8,420 ' Crook , 1,003 Curry . 608 Douglw 5,027 .Grant 1,727 Gllllaui 1,257 Harney 842 Jaokson 4,882 A mt. 1,010 30 2,013 10 5,0(18 00 1,810 20 1,308 50 2,304 00 744 10 897 00 3.618 00 1,208 90 770 00 680 40 8 007 40 1,358 70 074 80 658 00 4,027 00 6,454 41) 834 40 025 10 0,420 70 1,004 70 Josephine 1,041 Klamath 004 Lake 703 Lane 0,010 LI u n 7, 702 Lincoln 1,192 Malheur 803 "Marlon 0,181 Morrow 1,521 Multnomah 22,747 Polk . 3,577 Sherman-. (840y Tillamook - i?430 Upatllla 5)m TJJon 4:512 'Wallowa - 1-.043 oWasoo . 8080 -Washington 5)440 Yamhill fAfiW 16 022 8(1 2,603 PU 688" 00 1.001 (HI 3 014 10 3,158 40 1,160 10 2,100 20 4.002 20 3,300 00 Total 120,045 84,451 60 fThtA'Rloney can bo used for the sup- rpwtaad jmalutenauceof the school und ti pwtcJaMsbo6Hlbraiiea and appa?- aSwNo.' N,ot oae-doUar'of ltcan bo used t w:yn Interest on bouds, ludebted f ) enstruotlou of bulldingsr any ,K)w (Improvements. All school dl- -jwjrtofci .should govern themselves no- oftfljigly. ttH wettM,10Tly woman, why will yon suffer o. JvWr lMruck pain ana anguish, and agony WJr TkHpt you lute IU remedythe one f,thta all tba na. "AU tba go, " tecat6oIt makes the 'pains) go. AsMn'U(vWtiirii)ir, restoru 'ft V KM la, ootulriK cordial and bracing taMfwLM in lAlillltutfwf aiwl fpfllilii zF ymtfjttsierally, Dr. Werce's Favorlto ,npMinMMUi nan no equal, it improves ' ttamitl -irn ,1tiTjr'n'tr 'Ike system, en .tfcifr(MWoa, tw achea and pJu,,Motlutrufieshlug sleep, ulspeM ritrtuKNlttiiy- iftid iierwuBtiefS, und V;Wx'W&MXHf flvI und nfryuuth oT n4mmrtm6ilttmw healthy etand- -4, mm'tW'fMi- mt jwlin sumo wow uwu'eow pound, easily, but dle- hwwly I'ic'Hiiiwuiiiwted'to be "Just as 4MI1IM thnt ttoMtatHTJiay iJio nioro piMt. "Favorite Prescription" Is in- PERSONAL AND SOCIAL, Local Correspondency, from Towhs in the ValiSy. FROM JBFFEKSON. Messrs. Curl and Parrlsh are paint ing their new meat shop. Miss Atha Van Bcoy, of Drain, Js-visiting friends in this vlcluity this week. Rev. Stoops, who has been on the sick list, was a visitor at the Institute Filday. Prof. Crawford.of Albanyfhas organ ized a dancing school in our city. Tuo social dance given at Bmitu & Jones' ball was well attended aud an enjoyable time was reported. Mr. Case is building a new fenco around hu property near the Institute. Sheriff Kufght was In the city one duy last week on business. Isaac Witbente aud family have moved to their farm home in Linn couuty. Borne work is being done on our streets wlilch is needed very much. FROM BROOKS. Clark and Walker are making rapid progress on Rev. Royal'B new barn. Rev. Royal and wife went to Howell Prairie Sunday. Miss lone McCiard and brother Frank visited ut Chemawu Sunday. M. L. Jones had the mlsfortue o! baviug bis horse fall with him Satur day while driving a wild steer. Mr. Jones was not seriously injured. QUuf far & giiiuv brought the beef In, in tin butoborwagon today. Mr. Hower Is improving very slow ly. E K. Shuwmadea trip to Antten Bottom Monday looklug after stock. Mr. Shelly of Drift creek is here on business this week. Mrs. M. Jones' mother visited here last week. Why does Albert go down the R. R. truck every Sunday evening? Eleotrio Lighted. By the efforts of Direotor Parviu of Willamette Con servatory the chapel Is ordered lighted by electricity. This will be a great step forward and thousauda who look hack with pleasure to this blstorlo hall will bo more delighted than ever to visit it when entertainments are given. FROM .AUMSVILLE. The great combat of great minds Jias ended. For live nights Rev. Bunnell and Rev. Audersou have debated upon tho subjects. "Resolved, That the four comiuaudmeuta is .bludiug. tippn ChrlUlaus." The subject was well handled by the. learned Southerner, and close atteutlon was paid by a handful of eager listeners. Much information was gained, aud tbe result of tho debate was good. Sound believers have become sounder. Weak "believers havo become weaker and .tbe unbelievers believed the negative on Saturday aud the affirmative on Mon day. Revs. Spurry and Robert (were moderators and S. W. Bard chairman. Rey. Spurry on Thursday preached on tlie subject, "The locatlou of Heaven." Wo were happy to ihear that It was to bo ut. Palestine. Some of us have wanted to visit tho Holy Land but havo now concluded to wait a bit until we can have a free passage. Dr. Sterling has left Aumsvllle, .but wo hope not for good. Rev, Roberts goes to Portland! thlt week, to take his mother homo, who has been making a long visit at her son's. The old lady Is eighty-one yean old, but very smart, 8A birthday party was given to Mrs. Nott, last Monday, Quite a number of strangers were iu town, attending tho debate. Wo noticed that everybody worked last Saturday and went to church Sunday. Rev, Bnuuell Is holding a, protruded meetlugnljlila place. A considerable interest if. being manifested. Mr. Weaver Is busy settlug out prune trees. Miss Loo, ouo of our school teacher, Is sick. Wo pray for quick recovery. Headache and Dyspepsia. William E. Rockwell, 512 West 67th Street, New York, says: "I havo been a martyr to bilious head ache and dvsneosiu An lnrilinmHnn in uiet, overrutlgue or cold, brings on a fli of indigestion, followed by a heanaolu lusting two or three days at a time. I think I must huve tried over twenty did'ereut remedies, which wore recom mended as certulu cures by loving friends, but It was no use. At last I thought I would tako a simple course of purgation with Braudreth'a Pills, For the'llrst week I took two niliaeverv uig!it, then one pill for thirty nights, In that time I indued three nound In weight, and never have had au ache or a pain since." Disease In one part of the body will eventually (ill tho whole uodv with .lit.. ease. Every year or two boiuo part of uio system grows wealt and begins to decay. Such part should be removed utouce, and new mailer be allowed to take it place. Thero Is no need of out (lug it out with a Mirneou's sea lml Purtraawav the old diseased and wnrn, out parts with Hrandroth's Pills. Grape Vines for Sale. I have propoguted several thousand good strong two-year old grape vine for Betting mil, imported vuritles, mlt ahlo for ou It tiro in Oregon. 6 eta each. $2.00 per drgeti. E. Hofer, Buleni. Or.. Journal oMIce, d w ODDS AND ENDS. Orange blossoms sometimes grow on a 'widow's weeds. Smiles are smiles only when tho heart palls the string. Oar shirt, collar and cofl factories or dinarily pay oat $4,800,000 in wages an nually. China is said to contain numberless small soclotlesof unmarried women who have pledged themselves never to marry. A portrait of Charlotte Corday as she was being lod to trial, sketched by a young artist, has recently been discov ered. Asiatic cholera was first supposed to have originated from tho consumption of nnsoand rice and was called "the rico disease." The world's oyster fisheries produce annually 4,430,000,000 oysters, one-half being-consumed within three days after they are taken. California pats tho rest of tho country under obligations by supplying as with 83,000,000 pounds of raisins every year, mo3t of which are eaten in the United States. A baker estimates that every American will consume two pies a week, and if tho statement is correct the American stomach is weekly tortured with 180, 000,000 pies. Tho parasol is a very ancient article, The Assyrians, tho Egyptians and the Persians all carried them as shades against the sun, for fashionable adorn ment and in religions ceremonies. In 1880 the people of this country pro duced 71,000,000 tons of grain, 4,700,000 pf meat, J10.Q00 of sugar, 60,000 of rice, 4,200,000 of potatoes 430,000 of batter and 170,000 of cheese, and consamed tho greater part on their own hearthstones. Tho theater goers and train passengers of thia country make a nuisance of them selves with 2,000,000 bushels of peanuts, whlob produce 1,800,000 bushels of shells to bo swept out, the operation resulting in i3,000,000 oaths and curses every year. In cleaning the Goddess of Liberty on the Texas state capitol, a local paper says, it was discovered that a swarm of bees had made their homo in tho hollow head Of tho goddess and had filled it half full pf Jionoy. Here is another proof of the old adage that liberty is swoet. StetalUo Salti and Ozldei. Experiments mado to ascertain the ac tion of metallic salts and oxides, as de scribed before the Manchester Philo sophical society, exhibit some phenom enal facts. Saturated solutions were made in water and painted on small pioces of the robber, or, in the case of Insoluble substances, pastes were made with water and painted on, the whole being allowed to dry, the heating being done at a temperature of 00 degrpes C. for 10 days. The following compounds of copper entirely destroyed the rob reb ber: Sulphate, chloride, nitrate, fer rocyanide, oxide, sulphide; also arsenic, iodide, silver nitrate, strontium chlo ride, vanadium chloride, manganese ox ide and bismuth chloride. The following had an injurious effect viz, ferrous nitrate, sodium nitrate, uranium nitrate, ammonium vanadate. Those that had very llttlo action were Jead chroinato, ferrous sulphate, zinc acetate, ziuo chloride, tin perohloride, while the behavior of about 00 salts hav ing no action whatever wjis also exam ined. Exceedingly small quantities of copper salts aro injurious to rubber, and it was found that wherever the cloth used in making waterproofed fabric con tained traces of copper the rubber be came generally hardened and destroyed. As to tho use of the various blacks, it ap pears that manganese oxides should not bo presont, but logwood chrome blacks may bo ased with impunity. New York Bun. SUo Was Too Devoted. Figg I don't soo'Grimsby with that Lutestring girl lately. Fogg No, when he 6poko of mar riage bIo frightened him off. She said' ' in an impassioned manner, "Harry, I will be wholly yours whero thou goest I will go." And ho says 8ho meant it too. When ho camo to think of tho times ho might want to have a quiet littlo game, or something of that sort, ho felt that such devotion as hers might pall on him and so ho lot tho matter drop. Boston Globe. Harmony at Any Coit. If tho convicts at SingSing were permitted to welcome tho new arriv als, and if thoy desired to coutinuo tho harmony suggested by the namo of the famous poual institution, their words of greeting would prob ably toko a form sihular to theee: "Lot us learn to respect each othor's convictions." Now York Herald. Could lie of AmUtuni'e. Jim Say, Fred, old hoy, I'm look- lug for sonvo friend who will lend mo $10. Como. now. can't yon bo of as histmico? Fred Coituinly, Thank you over bo much." ''Yes, it's going . to rain, and if you'll Btop over to my ofiieo I'll lend you ono of your umbVollos so you won't got wot while you're looking." -Now York Weekly IaUUifefit Xwukrs win Mtie tkat Tutt's Pills gf Haaeii, but Mlr swell tut jrMl rrM aHatHiUrat liver. la 1 Vyftp, Hodache, Pyswicli, FtVKi, CMtivemss, Biliws Cilc, FIUk, etc. SSSi,!ltM,Jr 'tw-wrtla1. fliUitU, kHt r m Mearlya It tt n. atMwt mmUmmrmuKHty. lrle, Mct. SOLD syiwYWJuratE. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph - Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, December 13, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota; tlons for day and up to hour of going to press wero as follews: HALKU PRODUCE MARKET. FKUIT. Apples 30o to 60c. a bushel. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 4J5 cU. Hogs dressed 7 to 7. ' Live cattle to 2. Sheep alive $1.60 to 2.00. Spring lambs $1.60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $2.80. Retail $3.20. Brau $14 bulk, $15 sucked. Shorts $15 $10. Chop feed $10 and $17. WHEAT. 45 ceujs per bushel. HA.Y AND GRAIN. Oats-old, 38 to 40c, new 25 to 30c Hay Baled, uew $8 to $12, old $10 to $14. Wild in bulk, $0 to $8. Barley Brewing, ut Salem, No. 1. 05 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cte, FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to I8J0. Eirgs Cash, 27 cents. Butter Best dairy,. 25; fancj creamery, 80. Cheese 12 to 15 els.- Farm emoued meats Bacon 12; tiDiris, 13; shoulUera, 10. Pi'.atoes 30o. to 40c. Onions 1 to 2 cents. Beeswax 84c. Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 2Co, Ginseng, $L40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 6 to 8 cts; ducks, 10c; tur- Ke s, Blow sale, choice, 10c; geese 0 to 7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Standard, $2.90; Walla Wulla, $3.15; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.T6 per barrel. Oats ew whi te,35o per bu reyo; rouea, in Dugs, to.&(2)u-oo; Durreis, $0.757.00; cases, $3.75. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, price nomiual. MillstuUB Brau, $15.00; shorts, $10; around barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. pf 1 cental; middling, $23028 per ton; brew ing barley, 9005o per cental: chlckeu wheat. 1.10 1,15 per cental. HopsOld, 10 to J0c, new 10 to 10. Hides green, salted, 00 lbs. 3c, uu der 60 lbs., 23i; sheep pelts, 1060o. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fauov creumery, 30 32e;fanoy dairy, 2527c; fair to good, 2022o; common, 15 to 17o per lb. t.'neeso Oregon, 1012; Young American, 1510cper pouud; California 140.; uwiss imp., BU(a)3;uom., lbyo. Eggft Oregon, 80u per dozen. Poultry .Nominal; chickens, mixed, f8 004.00 per dozen; ducks,$3 505.C0 geese, $9.00; turkeys, live, 12c; dressed, 15c. Beef Top steers,. 2o per pound; fair to good steers, 2o; Nol cows, 2c; fair cows, lc; dressed beef, $3 605 00 pel 100 pounds Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut ton, $1 750200; lambs, $2 002 25. Hogs Choice, heavy, $4 605 00; medium, $4 005 50; light and feeders, $4 004 60; dressed, $0 60. Veal $3 005 00! SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12o; do Inferior, 89o; do valley, 12 I5n. Hops 10 to 18o. Potatoes Enrly Rose, 6005. Bur banks, .8040c. Oats Mining, $I.151 20. SURROUNDED BY 'MYSTER1!! A Great Mistake. A recent discovery Is that headache, dizziness, dullnosa. confusion of tho mind, etc., are duo to derangement of tho nervo centers irhlch supply tho brain with norve ferce: that Indigestion, dyspepsia, nouralgla, wind liiBtomnch, etc., arlsoirom the derange mont of tho nervo centers supplying these or gans with nerve fluldor force. This Is likewise mo of many diseases of tho heart und lungs, nio nervo system la Uko a telegraph syntom. is will bo sceu by tho accompanying vlillo linos aro .he nerves which "onvey the norvo ttrza from tho lorvo centers to avory part of tho body, Just as tha alec'riccurrontu convoyed, alontf tho tolesruph wlros to o vory station, large or small. Ordinary physicians full to regird this fact; Instoad of treat ing t ho nerve con torafor lliocauao of tho disorders arising therefrom thoy treat the part affected. Franklin Mllos, M. D.,LUB..tho highly colobratod specialist and student of nervous diseases. and author- ut II1UU Ionic s ay notod treatises on tho latter subject, since realized tho truth of the Urst none, and his Kestoratlvo irorvlno atatemmit- m prepjroa on that principle, its success in curing nil diseases arising from derange ment of tho nervous system Is wonder ful, as thfi thnnannria nt itnBnllMtAit tMllmn. um s in ipoisossion of tha company mauufac turlnz tho remody amply prove. Ur. Miles' Kestoratlvo Nervine Is. axellable romoay for all nervous diseases, such as lieudacho, nervous debility. prostrrtOon, 'lepplessiiofs. dizziness hysteria. oxu8rde- X "V. y Uunco. epllorwy. etc It Is l0" of "It (IruggUts on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho Dr. titles Medlqal CaJ J'-'Kliart. Im)., on receipt of price, it per bot tle, six bottles for fS. oxpress prepaid. ltestoratlvo Nervluopoitlely coutdlca no cplates or dnngerous drugs. Cold by D. J. Fry, drujcKlBt...Slem THE WILLAMETTE, SAZEM, OJSJffGOJV, Hates, $2.50 to $5,00 per Bay Tho best hotel between Portland amd Bat KranelMco. Klnt-clRss In all IU appointments i uiuim are pcrrra wiu mo Choicest Fruits Orowa In the VlUmtle VaUey, A, lNWA?NERf Prop. Bids for Asylum Supplies. THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP THE Oregon state Insane asylum invite sealed proposals for furnishing at the asylum neat Salem, Oregon, the following sup- Sites' for the six months ending June ), 1891. PLUMBING. 1 doz. each Vt. . hi, . 1 and 2 Inch tees. 1 doz. each & . IU. 1H. and 2 inch ells. 1 doz. each and M Inch Keystone unions. 1 doz each 1, Xi and 2 Inch flange unions. 1 doz. each U, , 1, IU street, ells. 1 doz. each 4 and H.inch sockets. 7T. VI. X AT PWCCfc-..o. i. in 1 doz. each A. Vj. and 1 Inch nlucs. 2 doz. each and Vi loch compression bibs, flnlshed. 2 doz. each , and H Inch compression hose bibs, finished. 100 feet ach of U, , hi. , 1, and ,14 inch black pipe. 100 feet each of Vi, und 1 Inch galv. pipe. Vt doz. each M, H and V Jenkln!a valves removable disks. 1 doz. each and 1 inch Jcnkln's vUves removable disks. 21 sq. feet 3 ply rubber packing. 10 lbs. each V and sq. llax packing. 1 Jackson's Hue scraper, S inch. 20 bushels charcoal. 100 lbs. solder, and -V4. 2 each extra jaws and nuts for 12, It and 24 inch Btillaons wrenches. 10 lbs. Asbestes candle wick. 141 sq. feet sheet lead 4 lb. 2 doz. Sampson's battery cells. 2 doz. and glass gage washers, square. DRY GOODS, lro yards calico.: best. 2,600 yards cotton flannel. Naslmu XXX. 1,200 yds. pequot A unbleached 45 inch. 1,000 yards Mariners stripe, too yards Lonsdale bleached. 1.600 yards pequot A sheeting, 36 Inch. buu yas. continental cnecic nannei. 600 200 lng. m 100 100 yds. class crasn towelling. 18 Inch, yds. bleached linen French towell- yds. yds. yds. blue denim. bleached sheeting pequot s 9-4. Marsellls check. York Mfc. 6 boxes white stay binding Inch. 12 dozen Inch. Turkey red handkerchiefs, 24 60 dozen Coat's thread, white No. ?6. I'Jdtz iiUou'd inro.il, wnlm N . IH. IS dozen Coat's thread, black No. 36. 12 doren Coat's thread, black No. 16. 12 dozen black linen thread. No. 2S. 60 yards table oilcloth, white. 12 dozen papers pins. 60 doz. prs. men's socks (half hose.) 1 doz. prs. meu's gloves, Nos. 8 iand 10, extra heavy. 15 dozen pairs suspenders. 100 yards nllesta, 40 Inch, drab, i I great gross men's pants buttons. 1 great gross pants buckles. 6 great gross men's shirt buttons, me dium size. 12 Krus smokpd orl buttons. 2 dozen corsets (assorted sizes, 20 tD 30. 1 dozen thimbles, Nos. 9 and 10 closed ends. CLOTHING. 6 pairs Jean pants, 2929. 6 pairs Jeans pants, 3030. 12 pairs Jean pants, 3131. 12 pairs Jean pants 3333. 12 pairs Jean pants, 3332. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3331, 6 pairs Jean pants, 3234. 12 pair Jean pants, 35--3J. 12 pairs Jean pants, 9632. 6 pairs Jean pants, 2733. 6 pairs Jean pants, 37 Ji. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3832. 6 pairs Jean pants, 38--S3. 6 pairs jean pants, 3333. 6 pairs Jeans pautv, B9 J. YARNS. ?00 lbs. heavy white wool yarn. 160 lbs. cheapest grade wool yarn, as sorted colors. 200 lbs. Crown mills carpet warp. QKOUiaUI&S. in nAnnEis ou hoiks. lfi 000 tts eranutated ugar, extra fine, dry. 12,000 lbs G 0 nugar. 0 ft) ft rolled oats. 6,000 lbs cracked wheat. fidO'Ib. rorn meal. 600 lbs hominy, small cracked. 1,600 fts hominy. 6 000 lbs rice. 80 lb, bluing.' 300 gallons vlnegsr. 2 0 trillions N. O. molases. 1.000 lb. corn ita'cb, Oswego. 10.000 ft'. Liverpool palt. 40 lbs. Oirb. soda, A find H. sot fts. cienm tarter. Folgero. SO gross safety ma chea (Vulcan). 1 bale broom corn, 3 dozens wh'sk brooms. R5 ttrzen oyMore, cans (A. Field's Cove). IS dozen ana co n (Knw Vulte ) Wl lbs. soda crackers. XXX. furnlihd m re quirt-u. a ww gauons syrup (ftuiDasra). 40 b-t candles i Sturli wax). 2 dozen Worcestershire m'uee. In nts.. rr.n and PerrinsJ i? u io . germea. KOlbi.sago EOIbs China starch. 600 lb, sal koda. 21 dozen brooms. 200 Ins perl barley. uiius. Eiarcn, gios.'. 20 bm es macaroni. 8 boxes vermicelli. fOU fts. cheese, ('ranston's or as good, fur nished as 'required. " 8P10F8. 75 lb. mustard. 4ii0 11-s. black pepper. fobt ginger. 23 lbs. albplce. CROCKERY. 1K doz"n ta cups. 15 dozen tea saucers. 15 dozen quart soup bowls. 2 doz n 1 gal'on pitchers. 3 dozan sou it plates. 1 dozen bowls nd pitchers. 1 dozen chamber pots. 1 d zbii bed pans. 1 dozen pint syrun pitchers. 3 dozen lantern elofM a dozen pint cream pitchers, Slnzfn,0 Inch dlnno platrs. iunj'u i iucutmo piai. 8 dozen 12 1 null vegetable dishes, 4 d. zeu 10 Innh vegetu do dlrhes. 1 dozen "Ur'ir bowls ' ' ,i. 8 dozen 12 inch platters, 2 dozen 11 Inch platters. FLOUR. 650brrolg,moTeor lea. best roller process, delivered sicqulred. ?5 burrejs graham, more or less, delivered as requited. 80AV. 2fO lb. extra pale saven. 1 000 l'ii. Ivory 20 lbs. hivng,(n cakes J. B. Williams uo TEA. 500 lbs English breafefnst, blsck. 1,000 lbs. unoolored Japan, green. .OJKFEE. "SOOOlbvCostaRjcn, 400 lhs. Java STOIbs. Moca. 800 lbs. chicory. UUTTER. s:5 lbs. a wetk, more or less, best oreamery. '1UI1AOJO. 2,000 lbs, B'edge lit mo;r, uix-a, S00 lbs. ler day. more nr-lm nr kA .. required in tqual psrtsof iprttnd hlndquai. SCO lbs. or mutton per vek as required. FISH. . Fish as required, glvlua-prlee ner nound for lurnitbine the different kind perfectly ftesb. and sound, "" LETHER. TUB UESr DOMESTIC STOCK. 8 dozen oil grain cair, 40 lbs. to the dozen. 1 doieucaUklns,40lb. 10 the dozen laozen Imltaltoa irrnJa imit .niiu,.i- r. n io v4 aM at bfrw IK 1 & jii " v 3 dozen shwp klns for llnlpg, ah ed, 6 buckskins lor lluljig, sda eU. g aJned kip sk ns, averagaSlba. each 1 doz. kip aklns, average I n, each. 600 Iba. Santa Cruz sole leather, extra hVJIJNo' v"iRej weight J6. W to the side. 1 doz. balls English ahoajreb. U yards English shoe core 6 In. wide. 1 ox. Russian bristles. doz llk wUt P, if spools linen thread. No. 26. 0 spools linen thread No. 35. 2 lbs. Barbours shoe thread No. 12. 6 bottles leather cement (Cub brand.) 9 bottles rubber cement (Brazlllun.) 3 doz. pieces shoemaker's wax, 6 lbs. 1 oz. shoe tacks. S lb. 4 oz shoe tucks lb. tnM nail a. Improved. 12 lbs. 6-8 brass nails. 12 lbs. 4-8 brass nails. 12 lbs. brass nails. 12 lbs. 8-8 iron heel nails. 12 lbs. Iron heel nails. 12 lb. (W Iron heel nails. 12 lbs. iron heel nails. 2 doz. Bradbury machine (wedse Dolnt) No 4. (needles 2 sq. feet rubber cloth for patching. 20 yards heavy ticking for lining. TINWARE. 5 doz. pressed pans, 8 Inch It doz. pint jCups. 24 doz. .table spoons. , GRANITE IROtf-XCARB. 1 dpz. vash basins. 6 doz. knives ;and forks. 2 doz. ladles. In two sizes. GALVANIZED IRON "WARE. 1 doz. slop palls with covers. All HCJ2.LLANEOUB. dozen wash tubs, small -sizes, lbs. a bees. wax. yellow. J a uoz. uusi orusnes. 8 dozen scrub brushes, wltlnhaudlefl. 3 dozen shoe brushes. 2dozen hair brushes. 1 dozen whitewash brushes. i dozen kalsomlnlng ibrushes. 2 dozen shaving brushes. 6 dozu boxet gui b ackiugT. M. 3 dozen boxes hair pins. 3 dozen combs. 3 dozen papers needles Nos. 2. 3 dozen papers needles Nos. 3. 3 dozen papers needles Nos. 4. ,6 dozen papers needles Nos. S. 6 dozen papers needle1) Nos. 0. 4 gross safety pins. 6 dozen mop handles. 12 dozen mop rags. 60 packs playing cards doubje headed. 1 gross shaker pipes. OILS. 2y0 gallons kerosene, more or less,aeli,Y. ered In tanks as required. 20 gallons Albany spindle. 10 gallons Albany cylinder. 100 gallons turpentine. 20 lbs. Albany compound No. 3. 2 dozen bottles sewing machine. 200 rbs.-parrainne. In 1, lb cakes. 1 case axlegreasef Hj-arfU-E. BOOTS, SHOES; SLIPPERS ETC. Mens shoes. " 20 palrsNo. 6. 20 .pairs No. T. 20 pairs No. 8. 20 pairs. 'No. 9. Men's boots. 20 pairs No. 7. 1 doz. pr. rubber boots, sizes from t to 10. -" " 20 pairs No. 8. 10 pairs No. 10. 10 pairs No. 11. Slen's leather slippers. 20 pairs No. 6. ' 30 pairs No. 7. 30 pairs No. 8. 30 pairs No. 9. 30 pairs No. 18. 1 20 pairs No. 11. 10 pairs No. 12. Ladles shoes. " 20 pairs No. I. 20 pairs No. 4. 30 pairs No. 6. 30 pairs No. 6. 10 pairs No. 7. Ladles carpet slippers. . 20 pairs No. 6. 20 pairs No. 6. 20 pairs No. 7. 15 pairs No. t. 10 palri No. 9. 10 gross shoe laces. STATIONERY. 3 grdss pens, LondonIncandeacent-No.-4 2 gross pens, London Incandescent No. 6. 2 gross pens, London Incandescent No. 1 1 gross pens. GUIotts No. 404. 1 dozen pen holders. 5 dozen lead pencils. 10, reams Wedgwood .letter jiaper, half 8 lgross Indelible Ink In botqes, Payspn'.B 2 doz. bottles mucilage, Sanforda -Universal. DRIED FRUIT. In barrels or boxes. 2,600 lbs. apples. 2,000 lbs. peaches. 1.500 lbs. prunes. 100 lbs. raisins. HARDWARE. 1 dozen leather dutJr, ottrlch. 1 doz. wash boards, best, quality. 2 packages each 2, 3 and 4 lb, tinned rivets. 1 pair 5 lb soldering Irons. 400 feet each hi and round Norway 100' feet each 7-16 and V4 round Norway ,r75nfeot each lx, l&c. 1 flat N75rlf eet eTch x. .xVi. ,lxtf, !V4xVi fiat 10 feet each . 94, octagon Joel steel. 10 feet each . round tool steel. V4 keg each ? 8- front orse shoes (Buraen-s ligni. V. kec each No. 3, 4, 6 hind horse shoes (Burden's light. 10 lbs. each No. 7 and 8 Putnam's horse -shoe nails. ,-D IDS. eacil JNO. O X'umam a nuruc duuc nails. ... 25 lbs. each No. 3 and 4 Sweet's Amer can toe calks. 10 lbs. each No. 2 Sweet's Ameri can toe calks. 5. horse rasps, 14 Inch, Hitler's. 1 Iron saw handle for key-hole saw with 6wn. Htn IU f n h Dton'. 2 each Morse twist drills hi to 7-16 by l-teth with Inch shank 30 lbs. each of . 1, VL 1V&. 1 2 Inch round head rivets Inch. 2 each 6 inch and 12 inch monkey wrenchm. Qoo-'i hi dozen each', hi. and t Inch of Nos. 7, 8, 9, copper belt rivets. 2 belt punches. No. 7 and 8. 1 revolving punch with four punches. 100 each 1x3-16, 2&C3-16, lx'A. 2xtf. ixU. 2',&xH and 6x Inch carriage bolts. 100 each lHxS-16 and 1x5-16 .machine bolts. r 25 lbs. each hi and Iron washers. 10 ids. eacn bk ana blank nuts. 400 feet Inch .manilla. ropa, 400 feet Inch manilla rope. 200 feet hi Inch manilla rope. 2 gross screws each. 1 Inch No. 7 and 11, 2 Inch No. 14, 1 Inch No. 9 and lNo. ll Inch No 7 and No. t. 2 lbs. brads each, , and Inch. 1 ai Jenrm b' brH bits, first quality, 1 set gtmblet brace bits. H doz. compass saw blades, from 8 inch to win li, HUtin' 1 diamond for cuttng glass, No. 1. 1 set beuuh planes, wooden, btanley's best. 1 claw hammer Mo. 7 1 set Firmer oockei rhlnels, (Barton's best.) r'. DRUGS. 5 lbs. acid carbolic cryst. pure. 10 lbs. add muriatic commercial. 1 lb nitric add C. P. 1 lb add salldllc powdered. 1 lb acid tannic. 10 lbs. aauo. ammonia, mniunlmt in 4 lb bottles. -.,.. 10 lbs. ammonia muriate powdered. 2 lbs. ammonia carbonate. 6 lbs, ammonia bromide. 3 lbs. antifebrln (Kalle. andC-?.) 2 lis. blue ointment. 31b. bUmnih biio Mi (.-Jqulbb. ' 2 lbs. chalk prep. JO lbs. cotton absorbaat .hoasHtaJ. 1 lb calomel. 2 lbs. chloranodyue. S lbs. chloroform (Squlbbs.) 10 lbs. chloral hydrate 1 (afarck.) Ill lbs, ether In hk lb,,canaAaauibb.) 60 lbs. epsora salts. "rw 1 i ids wuxtr iiti-bromlde of -caldosa v...w v..vu HI(U V.V.J 0 ids. Riycyrrnua comp. RlycyrrhUa comp. powdered. 1 lb srolden seal nowrlenl D6 andh Coa)UC "yrUP hrP0bJ,a (P H lb Jalap powdered. b lbs. mustard ground. 1 tb opium powdered. 8 gallons oil castor (Balter;4iA A.) B gallons oil malaga. r ' i lb oil cloves pure. 1 10 011 .oranKQ pure. . IU (J u lb H m H lb 011 peppermint pure, oil lavender pure. oil haremmont nu. X lbs. pepsin aacch. (Falrchllda.) 1 lb pepsin (Boudaults.) ' 4 lbs. phenacetin (Bayer.) 5 lbs. potash bromide- bulk. S lbs. P.,m li rb. wl, i lbs. potash chlorate .powdered. kioduS po,aah 'od,d franjMajUnch. kidiS poU8h citr,U sraaVle- J4 lb tartarate of Iron and potash. 2 lbs. soda bonxs. powdered. 3 lbs. soda bromide. 1 Xb soda hyppphosphate gran. 2 lbs. soda phosphate grnri, X lbs. solution chloride of lrori (Mallinc- ..? .P"- 8y"'P hypoiihosphate" (Fellows.) compound 1 lb vanilla bean (Mexican.) u tun, duuuhui luayer.i lb nntlpyrlno (Dr. Knorrs.) cations alcohol. K nor nt 5 gallons glycerine pure. 20 lbs. vaseline XXX ref. 60 oz. qulnlno sulphate (K. 2 os. lunar caustic mire. and M.) 1 oz. morphine sulphate (P. and w oz. strychnia sulphate cryst. oz. red lodldle mercury, oz. yellow oxlda mercurv. 2 oz. menthol, V, oz. cocaine muriate. 1 tb sponges .surgdons .No. L 1 lb sponges carriage 'JNo. 1. 1 lb solution subsulphate fSaulbba.) of Iron 1 gross phials 1 oz, 2 gross phtols 4s.Cz. 1 gross.jihla.ls. 6 oz. 2 gross phials 8 oz. i,2 gross corks each No. 4, 6 and 8(taper.) S, gross pill boxes, .assorted sizes No. 29, 30 and 31. 2,600 empty capsules No 1 (P. D. and 2.'600 empty capsules No. 2 (P. D. and Soluble hypodermlo tablets. 1,000 hypo, tablets No. 9 In cases 10 bottles each (J. Wyeth Bios.) 2,000 hypo tablets No. 45 in cases It Dottles eacn o. wyeth Bros.) 200 hypo, tablets No. 61 (J. Wyeth Bros.) 4 doz. cod liver oil Em. (Phillips) large! 1 doz. Davidson's syringe No. 1. 2 doa. Davidson's syringe No. 2. 5 doz. camels hair pencils assorted. 4 doz. plasters Allcocks porus. 4 doz. plasters Wells strengthening. 2 boxes plasters 'Meads adhesive (S and J.) 2 boxes Plasters silk Isinglass sur geon's pink (S. and J.) t boxes Plasters silk Isinglass Bur geon's blackr (S. and J.) '2 boxes Plasters capsicum S. and J.) 3 lbs. pills c. c Imp. gelatin coated (P D. and Co.) 200,pllls aloln 1-5 grain (P. D. and Co. ,300 puis aloine hi. grain (P. D. and Co.J 600ipill3 aloln comp. (P. D. and Co.) 200xiPllls C. C. ,gran. pink hi, gr. (P. D. and Co.) 200 pills -assafoetldft gr. (P. D. and Co.) . 200plHs-asafoeUda gr. (P. D. and 601 pli k emmeoeagogue gelatine coated (McKand R.) 309 pills aloes et Petri. 1 lb fluid extract aconite root (P. D. and Co.) 1 , 2 lbs. fluid ext. buehu (P. D. and Co.) 2 lbs. fluid extract .belladonna (P. D. and Co.) 6 lbs. fid. ext, caecara sagrada (P. D. and Co.) 1 tb fluid ext. capsicum (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb 'fluid ext. conlum seed (P. D. and Co.) 2 lbs. fluid ext cinchona comp. (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb lid. ext. dtgltallls (P. D. and Co.) rq fli. xt. rlreer fP. D. and Co.) 1 Tb fid. txt gentian (P. D. and Co.) 2 lbs. fld: ext, henbane (P. D. and Co.) t iuii uu. ejtc. lpecuvauannea (P. D and co.) 5 lbs. fld. ext Jalap' (P. Tj and Co.) 5 tba. fld. ext. -licorice (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb fld. ext. nux vomica (P. D.and Co.) 1 lb fld. ext orange peel (P. .D. and Co.) 2 lbs. fld. ext. rhubarb (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb fld. ext seneka (P. D. and Co.) 6 lbs. fld. rxt senna (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb fld. ext. squills (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb fld. ext, Squills comp. P. D. and Co.) lbs, fld. ext. sarsaparllla comp, for syrup (P. D. and Co.) 8 lbs. fld. ext. wild cherry (P. D. and Co.) 200 filter k papers, round gray, No. 33 Dla. 13 Inches. 2 lbs. soda et potas, tart Samples, may be Been at the office of the board. Goods must be in accordance therewith, and be in original packages When possible. The right to reject any or l bids is reserved. Delivery of sup plies will b required Within ten days' notice of acceptance of bid. A copy of the advertisement must accompany each bid., and the name of the class of sup plies must be on. the envelope. Each bid must Include all the Items and to tals In full of the respective claFB, with exceptions of flour, meat and flan. Au diting 'officers are prohibited from con firming accounts of purchases when the advertisement does not contain a full and complete description! of the articles to be purchased. Bids twill be opened at 2 o'clock p. m .Tuesday. (January 2, 1D94, at the ofllje of the board.'-Salem. Oregon. SYLVESTER PENNOYER. GEO. W. MeBRIDE, PHIL. METSCHAN. Board of Trustees. Wm. A.IMUNLY, Clerk'of Board. SMITH BROS., QCWRACTORS & PLASTERERS. Leave orders atCottle-Parkhnrstbloek.room 6. Balen, Oregon. SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. PcrsoHH wishing to engage mnxlo for tha .holidays or any bt her occasion will do well to see us. Can furnish one or more violins or si mamy pieces as desired. First house south of Llncol n Hch 00 1 bouse, or Salem Post office. Geo inuvxK, manager. uo-lm. H0HJSEaintlOS,J?ecoratingP x Hard Wood Finishing, Can gUe good references. Estimates Ifurnlih- ud. Addrefs, Geo. hfchstrutb, Balem. lleil- donce on alm Motor Railway, North Salem. Leave orders at Stein er & Ulossers. 1 l-6dt Hotel. Monterey. Newport, - - Oregon. Locatrd an tbe Beach. two miles noitb of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully sheltered ppot, wonderful scenery, sea batblnir, fine drives to Cape Foulweath-er-llnhtbouBo. House new, room a large and airy. Finest, resort for families or Invalids. . Open all winter. Terms moderate by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a postal card to New port and be met by back. John Fitzpatbick, d-2 m Proprietor. THEPACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU 1 ,A.XBfvf,t - Oregon ' ' Private; work, specialty. O. B. OLKMKNT, Mauagrr. RfwirwttrtHnj - Krqmy Comp!rfitf ok9o . LlrlM N. UblV tLTUC KLT gg'f iajiimi Mr au . ton 1 M B Rm. jjyrophoaphate of lre kuHriM.) t iW'irttiiWfe-'Sr1ftriiltiiitf ,l w: jh.tt.VML.fc ttJLik. utHl-