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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1893)
1 5srti """' EVENING OAPITAIi JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER :4, 1S. I: m "r" THE 'CAPITAL JOBBML PU11UBUED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. at TUB Capital Journal Publishing Company IVstofflce Block. Commercial Street. HOfER BROTHERS, Editors. Dally, by carrier, per months Dally, by mall, per year. Weekly, 8 page, per year, .40 50 300 1.60 TOE COUNTY OFFICIALS CLEARED. The prosecution of tho Multnomah county imclalB, the sheriff, treasurer and county"clerk, came to a sudden close when Judge Muriloy sustained the motion of counsel for defeuBH for a nonsuit-in the first of the cuBeu, which was against County Clerk Powell, una in Btruot'ed thejury to bring In a verdict of acquittal. L't was Uone immediately, and then the district "attorney. In view of tho rulings of the court In Powell's case, moved the dismiss il of Malarkey aud Kelly for the reason that they bad made their nuauciul reports within a reasonable time, as required, to th clerk of the county court, and, deslrlnp to avoid several hundred dollars' ex penses to the couuty for their trials, wbleh would doubtle result In acquit tal, their case were dismissed. Ot course, no one expects that the ring of couuty politician" and Portland hankers who have been enriching themselves by manipulating public funds tothe sum of half a million will over be punished. It Is out of all reason to expect it. Tho beginning of all this fraud and corruption lies In keeping secret the status of couuty finance. Iftbetreas urerand sheriff do not make theii semi-annual reports as required by law the clerk cannot make his and then publish them as required by law in a public newspaper. They have not been made ami published In that couuty sluco years aud the etute of our present state finances is largely due to that fel onious practice. Judge Munley is a wise judgeiand it did not take him loug to see that be cause tho legislature abolished the of flee of county olerk In that county threo days before tho act fixing a penalty for not publishing reports was passed, (but it created instead the office of clerk of courts held by the same individual now on trial, thercforo tbo clerk could not he tried for not publishing reports, and there fore Pum Kelley and Mr. Malarky are Innocent even if tho law did require them to make reports. Of course, thut makes all three honest. A Portland paper says: "The farcl oil ending of the indictment against the county officers Is Just what was ex pected. Disregard of law is the order of the day from president down to dog catcher. It Is In this way tho seeds of anaroby are sown, and sooner or later tbero will be a bountiful harvest." Tho very virtuous public prosecutor, la great basto to save the county "ex peuso of needless trials" got in his work for the corrupt crowd that ho Is un doubtedly standing In with, when the judge "immediately" declared the state non-suited. Judge Munley can hardly be blamed wbon tho governor who ap pointed him has never raleoti a finger or sala a word in condemnation of the unlawful deeds of tho Multnomah bounty officials in withholding state, county and sohool funds. TUB PLACE UliACKMAN WANTED. The conditions upon which James A. Munday, of Vancouver, Is to bo ap pointed collector of Internal revenue for tbe district of Oregon. Tho collect or's office Is now In Portland and a compromise had to be made before a man from tbla state could bo appointed. Tho district comprises Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska aud as Oregon has tho present collector this state was on ' 'titled to tho next onqt The senators of Oregon vho arc a powor through their long acqualtanco -add rcspeotablllty In the District of Columbia took a hund in the matter. They -stated that they woiild make it sure -thut thesouuti Would uotvcbuflrui any 'appointee who would not continue the principal office 'in Portland. Munday has at last de cided (hat he will make his headquttr ters at Portland, eohis llomluatlou will be 'presented tb Ulio feetiato In a few dava. The oblect of retalulmr the office ln"P6rtIand la that it handles several 'hifudred thousand dollars a year aud It liolpa'thelr banks out considerably. Dee Moines poople nre too easily galled by every mouulobauk lecturer Who comes this way, claiming to bo a iM ulster of tbe gospel. tf fafeiaian wuoWllliuut look after tho ' 4iHtMat8iif hlsown household Is worse 'i4fcaii Iwathen aud tho household ot tjHw (JfcMHOcrut party Is south of the slM9$ian(l pixou line, L 1 - ' J "tfw. IiMse'a glory," says tho Wlch- :4:KKle, "Jain 1er Iridescent slgcng, "(jMC-f jrwtl iwlutllimtloi), rather than 'In fctr htJ bifurcated halilllaieuU It k tbd(le of 'Iwr line peeled bky- 0ti tioot,afadHhe 4nd thud of the t'iNtwMtMHX'tfGfcto'ar- Hoi) that at once JutUwaud paralyze, ber devotees." I Over Six Billions Dollars Lost. Last month the American Economist drew attention to the fact that flvq billion dollars had been lost in the busl' uess of the country from the beginning of last April to the end of October, as compared with the corresponding months of 1892, as shown by the bank clearings reported to firadstreet's. We are now able to add tho figures for November and get the following results: Mouth 1893 April $4,918,819,872 May 5,244,5u2,3s!9 June 4,624 009,767 July 4,137,609,804 August 3,a46,213,938 September 3,311 O'tt.037 O.slober 3,983 690 803 November 4,051,057,640 1892 55,000.079,409 6,014.020,107 4,916,768,398 1' ?!' Si'IIo 4 770 'JS'Sio 6,470,807 243 6,443,235,918 Totals--? 33,618,104,710 f 39,829,051, 070 It now appears that since the begin ning of the month after tbe present administration took control of the af fairs of the nation there has been un aggregate loss of business in the circu lation of money that exceeds six billion three hundred million dollars, almost a loss of eight hundred million dollars monthly. Will not this mako even the most confirmed free-trader hesitate be fore casting his vote in favor of that abnormal tariff measure that Is now before the country, and which aims at still greater destruction of business aud a still greater l-ss of labor? Tho Decrease in Value As an instance of tbe effect of the fear of Free Trade upon leading farm crops and staple goods, It is but necessary to compare the prices ruling in open New York market at tbe beginning of this month uitb the prices of a year ago, on December 2, 1892. They are interest ing, aud the shrinkages here shown serves as a foretaste of what propucers of American cropland manufacturers may expect in tbe future: December 1, December 2. Article. 89J. 191 Klnur, spring fl 0" ;3 ) $3 60 W 20 Flour, wluter . 2 70 4 AW 8.25 & 3 75 Wntat.Nn. '.red 0710 T7o Corn, No 2 mixed.. 41 Mko O i U Si0 3 IW l 31$ 1 prim c nix. until., so v oo , out , & I' x . 2io -iyc Wool.No loomblm;- 25ofJJ2(Jo L ird 8.7.)o Iron, No. i pig, ton.. SN meet billets, ton 917 2)0(g27o i.f a.HUo 10Ji I0WO Slu $15 60 J.2 60 01 woman, lovely woman, why will you suffer BO Wny bar such pain and anguish, and agony oi wo T Why don't you peek the. remedy tbe one Unit' ll the go. "All tho go," because it makes the pains go. As an lnvigoratiucr, restnra tlve touir, soothing cordial aud bracing nervine, for debilitated and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Piescilptlonlias no equal. It In proves digestion, invlgniates the system, en riches tho blood, dispels aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels melancholy and nervousness, mid builds up both the flesh and strength -of those reduced below a healthy stand aru uou't do put ou wltu some worthless compound, easily, but dis honestly recommended to be "Just as good." that the dealer may make more profit. "Favorite Prescription" is in comparible. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from in the Valley. Towns FROM OIIEMAWA. District 88 has a very lively literary club. Last (Saturday .night the quoa tlou for debate was, "Resolved that the signs of the times indlcato tbe speedy dowfall of our Republic." It was hotly contested, and the judges decided two to one, that wo wouldn't fall. One of tho part of all progression is tho reading of the "No. 88 Squealer," a very lively local paper, by tho editor In chief, Hurry Eddy, It Is sometimes a little to promiscuous in "naming names, but Is quite funny to those not in It." Vm. Goodrich Is presldontaud O. W. Parish, the vlco president now; F. A. Beaty socrotary. Following Is tho program for next Baturday night: ' Bong. Deolamatlon lly Zonnlo Etter. Bong By Misses Nolllo and Halllo Pearmlue. Essay By Clint Kurtz. Bong By J. J. Burdette. Declamutlon By A. K. Sherk. Short leotuio on Astronomy By F. J. Beaty. Tho meetings nre generally well at tended, and all who wish to utteudaud take part, uru welcome. The question for debate Is: "R solved, 1'liat Capital Puutshmeui dhould lio Abolished, Catarrh in tho Head s undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and usmioh only a reliable blood purifi er citti t licet u perfeot and permanent euro. Hood's Barsuparllia Is the best blond purifier, and it bus cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh "fiunllmea leads to consumption.. Take Hood's Buraapuriila before It Is too late. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain, or uripo, but nut promptly, easily aud ef Ik-outly. S5c. Headquarters for all dally papers, at j. ii. iiuuueirs post oineo block news stauu, if Grapo Vines for Sals, I have propoguted several thousand Kood strong tvo-yeur old grape vine fnraoMlngnut, asoited vurltlee, eult hIiIu for eullurw lu Oregou. 25 cts each, $'2 00 iwr U zeu. E. Hofer, tiateui. Or.. Journal oillce. d w Gold Under a Catnruut. Snoqunlmie falls, in this state, have de veloped an attraction not down on tho guidebooks. The story is vouched for by reputable 'men working on that stream. A big pfece of- Quartz bowlder, rich in the precious metal, has been secured from an unknown depth directly under neath tho huge (all of water, and tho mostTVondorfnl'part of-tho8tory is tho manner in which this sparkling and pre cious stone "was secured from a place al jnostr unapproachable. Running logs ovor the 205 foot fall has been a custom for many years past, and- 'there Is no prettier sight in tho world tlian to see tho giant sticks shoot out into ' space and then drop, head on, into the , roaring water b6l0W- particular log wont ovtir recently and shot straight downward and was lost in the pool below. After it had risen to the surfaco and floated down stream it was seen to huvo a rdekerribedded in one end, which, upon examination, was found to bo quartz rich in gold. The only explanation is that tho login tho mad plunge into tho pool under tho falls camo in contact with some ledge of gold with force enough to embed the piece found in the firm wood. Seattle Telegraph. The Fiendish Proofreader. Tho proofreader in ft newspaper offlco has much to answer for, but the Brook lyn Eagle is "piling it on" rather too heavily when it says: He is responsible for making tho harmless phrase "demou strativo joy of Chicago" the "demon strative jag of Chicago." Tho latter ac curately describes the periodical posses sion of the World's Fair City, but it was not kind to refer to her weakness. He also was guilty of libel when ho made The Tribune in tho days of Horace Greeley eay "Richard III" when it meant "Wil liam H. Seward." And ho has oven made Dr. Talmage irreverent by indorsing tho work of tno intelligent compositor who set up the first lino of one of the famous preacher's sermons in this way, "My tall friend, our Lord," when it should have been, "My text finds our Lord." It is not necessary to mention any more instances of tho proofreader's pe culiar villainy wo are writing as an editor now, and not in the exalted and unprejudiced mood that becomes us when we discuss politics and religion with judicial impartiality. Every one has heard of the proofreader who con sented to the printing of "no cows, no cream," for "no cross, no crown," and of "in tho richness of Bin" for "in tho in terior of Asia." Troy Times. A Man's Wnrdroba. A gentleman's complete wardrobe con sists of a dress suit, including a "Tuxe do;" tho ever popular frock coat, the 'modest diagonal or corkscrew and the distinctively cassimere or cheviot busi ness suit at least three changes an o four or five pairs of trousers, varying in color and pattern, so as to answer for any occasion and look suitable with any coat and waistcoat. In addition a man should possess overcoats for spring, fall and winter wear, besides an ulster for very severe weather. Tbo prudent man will appreciate the fact that there is economy in having a complete outfit as suggested, so as to avoid wearing any particular garment incessantly and causing it to look shabby before it is worn out. The "Tuxedo" maybe dispensed with. Two business suits might answer one of cassimere or cheviot and the other of black worsted, which can be worn ordinarily in the evening. One lightweight overcoat could bo used for spring and autumn if proper judgment be exercised in the se lection, and the ulster is not indispensa ble. Good material, good trimmings and good workmanship aro essential to economy. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. An ArtUt'a Memorial. A monument to the memory of Raffet, erected in tho garden of the Louvre, was inaugurated in the presence of all the loading notabilities of tho artlstio world. It consists of tho bust of that artist on a granite pillar, with a trophy of threo flags, representing the first republic, the first empire and the reign of Louis Phil ippe Surrounding tho staves of these flags is a wreath of laurel and a cuirass with aJiolo in it made by a cannon ball. It is tho exact copy of the cuirass at the Artillery museum at tholnvalides which belonged to a young carabineer of tho empire named Fauveau, killed at Water loo. Tho largo bronze figure at the foot of tho pedestal represents ono of the masterpieces of Raffot, the "Reveille." It is that of a drummer of tho Fusileers of tho Guard of 1800. Tho drummer is beating to arms, and at his feet is a suit able inscription. This extremely artistic monument is tho work of M. Fremlet, tho well known sculptor and author of the monument to Jean of Arc Paris Letter in London Standard. A Wull I'roui flfilliiuii, Reduco all New York city car fares to 8 cents. It is quite euough nnd will bo a prelude to the revocation of tho street railroad franchises, which should be done without delay. The pavemeuts and side walks of the city aro in a disgraceful con dition. Let tho city run the cars for tho benefit of the people, and the surplus ?roflt could be devoted to giving Now rork the finest streets in the world. The street monopolists havo had their innings; tho people now want a show. Let us mako it an election issue "The Btroota for the pooplo"aud crush the monopolists. If wo have to pay toll to uso our streets, let us pay it to ourselves, and not to the impudent grabbers who now occupy them uudor the law and levy tribute on citizens. Hallo. A Tiiiirury lletolutloiu About 70 j ears ago the grand jury of the county of Tipperary passed the fol lowing resolutiens: "l'trst, That a new courthouse should be laid. Second, That the materials of the old courthouse bo used in building tho new courthouse. Third, That tho old court houso Bhallnot ba taken down tin the new courthohso ia anlshed." "Seventy Year of Irish Lift." TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, December 4, 4 p. m. Office Daily Cawtal Journal. Quota- tious'for day aud up to hour of going to. pi ess were as follews: sal&i produce market. mure. Apples 30o to 60c. a bushel. BUTOHKR STOCK. Veals dressed 4J6 eta. Hogs dressed 7 to 7. Live cattle 1 J to 2. Sheep alive tl.60 to 12.00. Spring lambs $1.60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lotB $2.80. Retail $3.20. Bran $14 bulk, $16 sacked. Shorts $16 $10. Chop feed $10 aud $17. WHEAT. 46 cents per bushel. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c, new 26 to 30c Hay Baled, new $8 to $12: old $i0 to $14. Wild in bulk, $0 to (8. Barley JJrewiug, at Salem, No. 1. 95 to f 1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 t6 85 cts, FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18Jc. Ecgs Cash, 27 cents. Butter 'Beat duiry, 25; fancy creamery, 80. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm emoued meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes 30c to 40o. Oulons 1 to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c, Anise seed, 28c. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 6 to 8 cts; ducks, 10c; tur keys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geebe 6 to 7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, ete. Flour Standard, $2.90; Walla Walla, $3.15; graham, $2.60; superfine, $2.26 per barrel. Oats New white,35c per bu ,grey,84c; rolled, in bags, $0 250.60; barrels, $fl.767.00; cases, $3 75. Hay Best, $10 12 per ton. Wool va'lley, price nomiual. Millstufik Bran, $15.00; shorts, $10; ground barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per tou; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. per cental; middling, $2328 per ton; brew ing bade., 00i)5o per ceutal: chicken wheat. 1.101.15 per cental. Hops-Old, 10 to J0c, new 10 to 10. Hides green, sailed, 60 lbs. 3c. un der 60 lbs., 23o; eheep pelts, 1060c DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fa ncv creamery, 80 32e;fancy dairy, 2527c; fair to good, 2022o; common, 16 to 17o per lb. t lieese Oregou, 1012; Young American, 1516eper pound; California 14c; Swiss imp , 3032;Dom 16 20. Eggs Oregon, 30o per dozen. Poultry Nomiual; chickens, mixed, 13 004.00 per dozen; duckB,$3 505.()0 geese, $9.00; turkeys, live, 12c; dressed, 15c. Beef Top steers, 2c per pound; fair to good steers, 2o; Nol cows, 2c; fair cxtws, lc; dressed beef, $3 605 00 per 100 pounds ' Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut ton, $1 752 00; lambs, $2 002 25. Hogs Choice, heavy, $4 605 00; medium, $4 005 60; light aud leeders, $4 0O4 50; flreased, $6 50. Veal $3 005 00' SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12o; do Inferior, 89o; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 10 to 18o. Potatoes Enrly Rose, 60G5. Bui banks, .3040c. Oats Milling, $1.161.20. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seal of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with that a human llfo. Ithasbeon the loading subjoc; of professional research and study In all ages But notwithstanding this fact It Is not genet) ally kiiowt that the sea) of life Is loca ted in the up. por part of the spinal cord, near the bas of the brain and so sons), tlve Is t h 1 1 poit Ion of the wn ous si s tern thul even the prick of a needle, will causa Instant dtath. Itecnnt. rtl4fnvnifAa trnvn rirtmnnetrntnri flint all the organs of tha body uru under the con trol of tliu nurvo centers, located In or near tho basuof the brain, and ih.ttwlicn tl.e&oare uoransecl tho or-'iun which tlie supu y with nerve fluid nro also deraiiKVtl When It Is ro memburod that a so- in,lnhiryto the spinal cord will caiio pjrii ,n o( the body below vuu mjuruu puiiu, Lui.iu.o ino nere ioixo is preveuted by ths Injury from reaching thg piralyzed portion, It will be understood how tho Uorun-fomotit of tho none centers will Ckusethoderaiijroment of the vurloiiboiKiins which thoy suuulv with nereforco. , Two-thirds ot clironlo diseases aro (I i to the 1 llnorfoft untlnn nf ihn nrn pn .liobiwoof tho bralc, not from a tit merit primarily originating In tlio ori self, Tho great mistake of phyblclt rujuiu 11100 diseases mnnt they tre orjr.in rather than tho nerve centers iilcu m-u iiiuuuusu or tne trouqio. u. Iiianklin Miles, tho celebrated spo lalist.hus profoundly studied this subject tor over 20 years, and has mude many Important discoveries In connection with It, chief among them beln j tho facts contnlned In the a' ova itutomoiit, and that the oidlmry method ot treatment aro wrong. Ail Jic.idatho. dial. noil, dullness, confusion, pressure, b ues, nunla, melauaholr. Insanity, enllensv. St. Vitus d&nco. etc., are iiorvous diseases no raattor ho caused Tho wonderful success of lr. Mile' Restorative Nervine is due to the ''tthatltls based on the foregoing principle, jiiu .Miles' Rutoiutivb NEUViNBlssaidby all druwlgta on a poltlvo guuran'oe. or tent dlroctby Da. Milhs Mkdioai. Oo., Elkhart. Ind on roeelp' ot price. Si itrb UK six pottle for W oxprcxj ptvpitd It contains either oplatos uor dangerous druzs. gold by D. J. Fry, dr igglst, Palf m HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCHrNO tllXa known Vy molatnr Ilk prjplrUoo, otuu Iiuuh iicMea when warm, 1hi form and BtJKS, BLBRntMO or raOT&usura sum YIU.D ATONCKTO OR. BO-SAN-KO'S FILE AEMCOy. whloh sou dlrtotly on uu tStietti nbaorba tumor. UT ltohlg. Uootlna PdrmaiMntour. Vrlea Wto, piift or mall. Or,Bounko,rnUadarpkLla,jra. Hold I v Ma.- tett A van Hlvnfl. E. X. WA1TETRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS and Legal Blank Piiblisheva. ftiub's Nvr DxlcV,oyr thtUak, Oom'ltreet. Bids for Asylum Supplies. THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OF THE' Oregon Btate Insane asylum Invite sealed proposals for furnishing at the asylum near Salem. Oregcn, the following; sup- Slles for tho six months ending June ), 1891. PLUMBING. 1 dos. tees. 1 dpt. ells. ' 1, dot. unions. 1 doz unions. 1 doz. each K. H. , lV4-and B-iach H. . IVijand B. C each & 4. Hi. 1& and X inch each and i inch Keystone each 1, lb and 3 , Inch ' flange- each each 1 doz. i and A Inch1 sockets. Jr i doz. eacn hi. and l incn plugs. 2 doz. each and H inch csmpresslon bibs, finished. Z doz. each and M Inch compression hose bibs,' finished, v j 100 feet each of M, , V, . 1. and 14 Inch black pipe. 100 feet each of H and 1 Inch galv. pipe. H doz. each M. and Jenkln's valves removable disks. 1 do2. each and 1 Inch Jcnkin's vblvea removable disks. ' i.i 2-1 sq. feet 3 ply rubber packing. 10 lbs. each and sq. tlax packing. 1 Jackson's Hue scraper, 3 Inch. 20 bushels charcoal. , 100 Ids. solder, W arid tf- : - 2 each extra jaws and nuts for 12, IS and 24 inch StlFlsonsw1rrenches. 10 lbs. Asbcstes candle wick. 144 sq. feet sheet lead 4 lb. 2 doz. Sampson's battery cells. 2 dot. and glass gage yashers, square. vr "- DRY ROODS. 1C0 vards calico. beat. 2,500 yards cotton flannel. NashauXXX. 1,200 yds. pcquot A(Jlinbleached'45 inch. 1,000 yards Marnerastrlpe. 00 yards Lonsdhle-! bleacMed. ' 1,500 yards pequot A sheeting, 35, inch. uu yas. (jonur.enuii cnecK nannei. 500 yds. 200 yds. lng. iW) yds. 100 yds. 100 yds. 6 boxes BiaBscrasrf; towelling-, ix incn. bleached linen French tojvell- uiue uciiiiny - , , bleached sheetlntr seauot 9-4 denim. Marsellls check, York Mfg. white stay binding & Inch. 12 dozen Turkey red handkerchiefs. 24 inch, 50 dozen Coat's tnread, white No. 35. U d z uOinN mrrti U wuttM N . is. 15 dozen Coat's thread,, black No. 38. 13 doen Coat's thread, black No. 16. 12 dozen black linen .thread, NO. 25. 50 yards table oilcloth, white. 12 dozen papers pins. 50 doz. prs. men's -socks (half Hose.) 1 doz. prs. men's -.stoves. Nob. 9 and 10, extra heavy. 15 dozen pairs suspenders. U 100 yards r.ilesla, 40 Inch, drab. 1 great gross men's pants buttdns. 1 great cross pants "buckles. 6 great cross men's shirt buttons, .me dium size. " l2urii- smokd re rl hutifns. 2 dozen corsets (assorted sizes, 20 to 30. t dozen thimbles, Noa. 9 and '10 1 closed ends. CLOTHING. 6 pairs Jean pants, 2929. 6 pairs Jeans pants, 3030. - 12 pairs Jean pants, 3131. 12 pairs Jean pants. 33-r3.3. 12 pairs Jean pants, 3332. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3331. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3234. 12 pair Jean pants, 3533. 12 pairs Jean pants, 36 32. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3733. 6 pairs Jean pants, 37 Jj. 6 pairs jean pants, 3832. G pairs Jean pants, 38 33, 6 pairs jean pants, 3933. 6 pain. Jeans pant', 39 2. YARNS. ?00 ttos, heavy white wool 'yarn. 150 ltja. cheapest, grade wool -yarn, as sorted colors. 200 lbs. Crown mills carpotiwarp. GKOUhlUEd. IN BARRELS OR BOXES. 15 000 lbs eranulated sugar, extra fine! dry. 12.0C0 Tbi G O sugar. 6 (Xi lb rolled oats. 6 000 lbs cracked wheat. fiftH'Ib.rorn meal. 500 lbs hominy, small cracked. 103 Hh hnmlny. 60OJ&8 rica. W)Ib. bluing.' 300 gallons vinegtr. 2 0 gallons N. O. molaxses. 1.000 lb. corn ataeb, Oswego. 10,000 fi. Liverpool talt. 40 lbi. Carb. eorfa, A nnrt H. Sin lbs, cream tarter FolperH. SO gross safty ma'ches (Vulcan). 1 bale broom corn, S dozns wh sk brooms. 85 dozen oy.ter, cans (A. Field's Cove). 15 dozen rang co-n (Khw Vulle ) 800 lbs. soda cracker?. XXX. furnished & re quired. yiMi ganons syrup (isianaarfl). 40 Kn candles iBUirln wax). 2 dozen Worcestershire sauce. In ot.. fLee and PerrlnsJ ETOtb. germea. lflOIbj.sago 60ttn China starch. ono Tb. sal roda. 2o dozen brooms. 200 lbs pen rl barley. 100 lbs. starch, glos, 20 botes macaroni, 8 boxes vermicelli. t MX) lbs, cheese, Cranston's or as good, fur nished as required, BPIOEB, 751b". mustard. 4iO its. black pepper. SOlbH. ginger. 25 lbs. allspice. CROCKERY. ' Ifdoz'n teacups- 15 dozen tea sxueers. , 15 dozen quart soup bowls. 2 doz a 1 gallon pltohers. S doztn noun plates. 1 omen bowls nnd pitchers. 1 dozen chamber pots. 1 d' zen bed pans. 1 dozen pint syrup pltohers. 2 dozen lantern gloe 8 dozen pint cream pitchers. 8 dozen 9 Inch dlnne plat is. 2 dnz-n 7 I nob Die platrx. 8 dozen 12 Inch vegetable dtuhes. 4 d- r.' u IU innh vegeta le dishes. 1 dozen ur bnns 8 dozen 12 lorn d nttm. 2 dozen Ulnch platters, FLOUR. 650 birrels, mo'o or le-s. best roller process, diltvered s required. 5 barrels graham, more or less, delivered as requl ed. BOAP. 2.W0 lbs. extra pale sxvon. 1 000 1 s. Ivory 20 lbs. shaving, tn cakes I, B, Williams ft TEA. 500 Ihs Kngll h breahfast.'Sliick. 1,000 lbs. uuco'ored Japin, greeni OOKKEE. S 000 lb. Costa Rica. 4101h-. Java lliQibs. Moon. 8U0 lbs. chicory. HOITER. 85 lbs. a week( more nr less, best creahery, I Oil AC JO. x,ww jus. Bieuge utmrn-r. Ml Aid. ,io. per uay, wore or iws, of beefi ti rrquircuiutquHi p&ria oi icre una 'bind ouai ters. H SCO lbs. or mutton per wetk as required, FIU, FUba required. tVlne price per ponnd for (urnUbloa tho dlUcnial klbds perfettly. fresh and sound. LEHEIt. the near domestic stock. dozen oil grata calr,40lb tothe dozen. 1 dozen call skloa, 40 ib. o the dozca 1 dozen lmlUUou uraia goat, suluble fr quartern, for hoe 1 J lost a dozen sheep klui for lining, ha d. 6buekaklnslorltulng, (bated. g'atned kip sk ns, avaragaGlba. each. 1 dp, kip skins,' average 6 lbs. each. f.S'" " o is ids. each. mw in;, iianta cruz sole leather, extra heavy No. 1, average weight X rb. to the aide. 1 dqe. balle English ahoe web. U yards English shod core ( In. wide. 1 os. Russian bristles. 1 dor silk twist D, C spools linen thread. No. 2S. 6 spools linen thread No. 35, 2 lbs. Harbours shoe thread No. 12. ,6 bottles leather cement (Cub brand.) a .bottlesrubber cement (Brazilian.) dos. pieces shoemaker's Wax. 6 Ibs 1 oz. Bh,oe trfeka. 3 lbt4 oz shoo Uicks a lb. J, bninall, Improved. 12 rba. -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. M lbs. (W iron heel nails. if lbs. iron heel nails. 2 doz. Draabury machine i needles (wedgo point) No 4. 2 sq. feet rubber cloth for patching. 20 yards heavy ticking for lining. TINWARE. 5 doz. pressed pans, 8 Inch. lt doz. -pint cups. 24 doz. table spoons. GRANITH IRON WARK. l.doz. wash basins. 6 doz. knives and forks. 2 doz. ladles. In two sizes. GALVANIZED IRON WAnE. 1 doz. slop palls wlUt covers. MISCELLANEOUS. ft dozen wash tubs. . small -sizes. lbs. bees wax. .yellow. i aoz. oust Drusiies. ' 8 dozen scrub brushes, with handles. 3 dozen shoe brushes. ' 2dozen hair brushes. 1 dozen 'whitewash brushes. Vi dozen kalsomlning brushes. i dozen shaving brushes. d dozuu boxe. sui.e b aikiugT, M. 3 dozen boxes hair pins. 3 dozen combs. 3 dozen papers needles Nos. 2. 3 dozen papers needles Nos. 8. 3 dozen papers needles Nos. 4. 6 dozen papers needles Nos. 6. 6 dozen papers needles Nos. 6. 4 gross safety pins. 6 dozen mop handles. 12 dozen mop rags. 50 packs playing cards doublo headed. 1 gross shaker pipes. OILS. 200 gallons kerosene, more or less, deliv 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 lbs. parrafllne In 1 lb J cakes. 1 case axle grease, H and L. BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC. Mens shoes. 20 pairs No. 6. 20 pairs No. 7- 20 pairs No. 8. 20 pairs. No. 9. Men's boots. 20 pairs No. 7. 1 doz. pr. rubber bootsslees from 8 to 10. 20 pairs No. 8. 10 pairs No. 10. 10 pairs No. 11. Men's leather slippers. 20 pairs No. 6. ' 30 pairs No. 7. 30 pairs No. 8. 30 pairs No. 9. 30 pairs No. 10. 20 pairs No. 11. 10 pairs No. 12. Ladles shoes. 20 pairs. No. 3. 20 pairs No. 4, u 30 pairs No. 5. i . 30 pairs No. 8. 10 pairs No. 7. " - Ladles carpet slippers.. 20 palm No. 6. ; 20 pairs 'No. 6. . $ 20 pairs No. 7. 15 pairs No. 8. 10 pairs No. 9. 10 gross shoe laces. STATIONERY. 3 gross pens, London Incandescent No, 4. 2j;ross pens, London Incandescent No. 6. 2gross pens, London Incandescmt No. 1 1 gross pens, GUlotta No. 404. 1 dozen pen hWars. 8 dozen lead pencils. . 10 reams Wedgwood letter paper, half 8 Across IndellWe.lnk In bottles, Payson's 2 doz. bottles 'mucilage, Sanfords Uni versal. DRIED FRUIT. In barrels or boxes. 2.500 lbs. armies. 2,000 lbs. peaches. 1,500 lbs. prunes. 100 lbs. raisins. HARDWARE. 1 rinvnn f Aflf.hp.1 rillvtarfl. CMtrlch. 1 doz. wash boards, best quality. ytmnetf 2 rjackasres eacn z, 3 ana id Tlvets. 1 pair 5 lb soldering Irons. 400 feet each Vi and round Norway loo' feet each 7-16 and rdund Norway lrTCnfeot each lx, lx. l4x flat NTOieet eacnh XU, Kxtf, lx. lxU flat Norway Iron. . . 10 feet each , , octagon toel steel. 10 feet each round tool steel. , Vt keg each No. 3, 4, I -front horse shoes (Burden's light. . V4 keg each No. 8, 4, 5 hind horse shoes (Burden's light. . . 10 lbs. each No. 7 and 8 Putnam's horse shoo nails. . ' 5 lbs. each No. 6 Putnam's horse shoe 25 lbs. each "No. 3 dnd 4 Sweet's Amer- can toe calks. 10 lbs. each No. 2 Sweet's Ameri can toe calks. 2 horse rasps, 14 Inch, Hiller's. 1 Iron saw handle for key-holo saw with 6 anna, trto 12 In b rlton'. 2 each Morse twist drills H to 7-16 by l.16tb wlthjjllpchebank , '30 lbs. each of K. 1. 1H. 1& 1 2 Inch round head rlveta U Inch. 2 each 6 inch and 12 Inch monkey wrenches, Ono-'. Vi dozen each . . . and 1 inch of Nos. 7, 8, 9, copper belt rivets. 2 belt punches. No. 7 and 8. 1 revolving punch with four punches. 100 each ivx3-16, 23-16, lx4, 2xV4. JxU. 2Ujc and 6xH inch carriage bolts. 100 each H4x5-16 and 4x5-16 machine bolts. I,' 25 rbsi each H and . Iran washers, 10 lbs. each & and blank nuts. I 400 feet inch manuia rope. 400 feet Inch man 11 1 a rope. 200 feet Yt inch manllla rope. 2 gross screws each, 1 Inch No. if-and U, 2 Inch No. 14, IVi inch No. 9 and No. 11 Inch No 7 nnd bn.O. z ids. Draas eacn, , ana Ti men. 1 k-i .ItMiiiiiiB'i.brai' bl's. first quality, 1 set gtmblet brace bits. M doz. compass saw blades; from 8 Inch ii win u, ulcUin' A 1 diamond for -cuttng glass. No. 1. 1 b.i buch planes, vtoudeu, Btahle's best, 1 claw hauiuior No. 7 1 set Firmer socket rhlrets, (Barton's best ) DRUGS. 5 lbs. acid .carbolic cryst.f pure. 10 lbs. acid muriatic commercial. 1 tb nitric acid C. P. 1 lb acid Ballcillc powdered. 1 tb acid tannic. 10 lbs. aqua ammonia concentrated in 4 lb bottles. 10 lbs. ammonia muriate powdered. 2 lbs. ammonia carbonate. 5 lbs. ammonia bromide 2 lbs. antltebrin (Kaile and Co.) 2 Its. blue ointment. 8ba.bUiniilhi.iiu MUrnulbb'.l 2 lbs. chalk prep. ' 20 lbs. cotton absorbant hospital. 1 lb calomel 2 lbs. chloranodvne. 6 lbs. chloroform (Haulribs.i 10 lbs. chloral hydrate (Merck.) IK lbs, ether in V, lb cans (Wjuibbs.) 50 lbs. epsom salts. 12 IIm mixtr v iimtralde of calcium comp. (Tllden and Co.) 5 lbs. glycyrrhlza, oomp, 'powdered. 1 lb golden seal powdered. 5 lb hematic syrup hypophasphates (P. V. ana Co.) H tb Jalap powdered. 5 lbs. mustard ground. 1 lb opium powdered. 2 gallons oil castor (Baker's A. A.) 5 gallons oil malaga. 4 lb oil cloves pure. 1 lb oil orange pure. 4 lb oil peppermint pure, Ml lb oil lavender pUre, H lb oil bargamont pure. 2 lbs, pepsin aacch. (ValrchUds.) 1 lb pepsin (Roudaults.) 4 lbs, phenacettn (Uayer.) 25 lbs. potash, bromide .bulk. Sib P..i , ,tp. .i, t lbs. potash chlorate powdered. S Iba. potash iodide 'gran. (Malllnch- tnniiB.; 3 lis. potash citrate gran. (iUtllirc krodta.) 5 lbs. pyrophosphate of Iron (SKiilbbe.) '"il'l of Iron ana potash 3 lbs. sodrv bromide, l id soda oda hypophosphate gran. la.Phoi)phate-2grAn, solufl6rel,lortde of Iron (Malilne. 2 lbs, 2 lbs. krodts. aelloJ.)lyrUIi h"h?8Phatc compeun. lb vanilla, bean TM&hrn 5 lbs. sulfonal dayoffl' H lb antlpyrlne, (Dr. KnottAl 30 gallons nlcotlol, 95 pet' cent 6 gallons glycerine pure. 20 lbs. vaseline XXX ref. 50 oz. quinine sulphate (K. and M 2 oz. lunar caustic pTttje. -'"- u ,Ml' i.oz. morpnine suipnate fP. i w. oz. strychnia suIphaUSVcryaL ' os. red iodide mercury. ok. yellow oxide mereurv 2 oz. menthol. - Z. Vi oz. tocalne murlato. 1 lb sponges aurgMhB No. 1. ' 1 lb sponges carriage No. 1. vi CSqulbV)n A,uh" 're. 1 igross phials 1 oz. 2 gross phials 4 oz. 1 gross phials 6 oz. x gross pniaio 8 oz. 2 gross corks each No. 4, 6 and Jftaperi ,3 'tf01 boxes sorted rtMPNo! 23, 30 and 31, i 2,500 empty capsules No 1 (P. D. and Z.5OT empty capsules No. 2 (P. d. and ,Co Soluble Hypodermic tablets. . nyyo, uiuicio rio. 9 In case ill bottles each (J. Wyeth Bios.i 2.000 hypo tablets No. 45 In cases bottles each, (J. Wyeth Bros.) II 200 hypo, tablets No. 81 (J. Wj ZW hypo, tablets No. 61 (J. Wyeth Bros 1 4 doz. cod liver Oil Bni. (Phillips) "!? 1 do. Davidson's syringe No. 1. e doz. Davidson's syringe No. aoz. camels hair pencils assorted. uuu. maLi.tiv Alicuca o IKirUS. doz. plasters Wells strengthening boxes plasters Meads adheslva i (S. and J.) . 2 boxes Plasters Bilk geon's pink (3. and J,) 8 boxes Plasters silk iceon's black IB. and J.1 Isinglass sur tslnglass sur- 2 boxes Plasters capsicum S. and J.) 3 lbs. pills c. c Imp, gelatin coated (P D. and Co.) 200 pills aloln 1-6 grain (P. D. and Co) 300 pills alolne M grain (P. D. and Co) 600 pills aloln. comp. (P. D. and Co ) 200 pills C. C. gran, pink 4 gr. 0. D. and Co.) 200 pills aasafoetlda 1 gr. (P. D. and Co.) ' 200. DUls aasafoetlda 2 gr. (P. D. and Co.) , iwn pil emraoneagngne gelattno coated (McIO and It.) -800-pllln aloes et Perrl. t 1 tb fluid extract aconlto root (P. D. and Co.) 2 lbs. fluid cxt. buchu (P. D. and Co) 2 lbs. fluid extract belladonna (P. D. and Co.) 5 lbs. fld. ext. cascara sagrada (P. D, and Co.) 1 lb fluid ext. capsicum (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb fluid ext. conium seed (P. D. and Co.) l 2 lbs. fluid ext. cinchona comp. YP. D. end Co.) ,. 1 lb fld. ext. dlgltallls (P. D. and Co) ? '( id. pxt elrrfer CP. D. and fo) 1 lb fld. loxt gentian (P. D. and Co) 2 lbs. fld. ext'henbane (P. D. and Co) b iua Uu. ext. ilptiCULauannea (P. D and CO.) 6 lbs. fld. ext Jalap (P. D. and Co) 6 lbs. fld. ext. licorice (P. D. and Co) 1 tb- fld. ext. nux vomica (P. D. and Co j 1 tb fld. ext orange peel (P. D. and Co ) 2 ttbs, fld. oxt. rhubarb (P. D. and Co ) 1 lib tfld. ext. .seneka. (P. D. and Co ) 5 libs. fld. ext. nenna (P. D. , and Co ) . 1 lb fld. ext. squills (P. D. and Co.) i il'lb fld. ext. Squills comp. P. D. and )Co.l , 6 lbs. fld. ext. sarsaparllla comp, for syrup (P. D. ana Co.) 6 lbs., fld. ext. wild cherry (P. D. and Co.) 200 Alter rmnern. round crav. No. S3 Dla. 13 Inches. 2 lbs. soda et potas, tart Samples may be seen 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 all bids Is reserved. Delivery of sup plies will be required within ten days' notice of acceptance of bid. A copy of the advertisement must accompany each bid., nnd the name of the class of sup plies must be on the ervelope. Each bid must Include all the Items and to tals In full of the respective clars, with exceptions of flour, meat and flsh. Au diting officers are prohibited from con firming accounts of purchases when tbe advertisement does not contain a full and complete description of the articles to.be purchased. Bids will be opened st 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, "January 2, HS4, at1 tne onue or tne board, Haierrt.jOreron. SYLVESTER PENNOYKR, GEO. W. MeBRIDE, PHIL. METSCHAN, . Board of Trustees. Wm. A. MUNLY. Clerk of OBoard.- SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. ieaveorders atCdttle-Parkkurst block.room 6, Halem, Oregon. SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. Persons wishing to engage musle for thi holidays or any ot her occasion will do well to see us. Can furnish one or more vlollasoru mamy pleceaa desired. First house soulk of Lincoln Robool houpe, or Salem Post office. Geo ijJiniviu, manager. 16 lm. HOUSE Painting, Decorating, n 'Hard Wood Finishing, Can gUe good references. Estimates (furnish ed. Addrets, Uen. hscbstrutb, Halem. Ke denee on Halem Motor Railway, North Salem, Leave orders at Btolner A Wossers. ll-ea Hotel ?Mntcrey. Newport, - - Oregon. Located on the Beach, two miles not th of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, e bathlnu, Arte drlvea to Cape Foul weath er lighthouse. House new, rooma largt and airy. Finest resort for families or invalids. Open all winter. Terms moderate by ;day or weett ' Intending visitors cau drop a postal card to New portaud be met by back. John Fitzpatbick, d-2 m Proprietor. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BCRBAO 8ALBM, - - - Or-gori Private work a specialty. O.B. OIjKMENT.Mansger. RfMumatrsm; . 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