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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1893)
r r-A-i . day .bun ax or UaJf-rivaju aOttJSAi,, ltJRSlXAX IJEOBMBEIt 2d, iob4. Life !J" Mtiih.iifcjywb i ii "3tl.W-siiHHMfclTii TBE CAPITAL JOURNAL. POUU1SUKD DAILV, KXCEFT B0NDAY. BY TUB Qapifcil Journal Publishing Company Fostoiflce Block. Ooinmercifel BtreeU HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. bally, by carrier, per months Dally, br mall, Pf yr Weekly, 8 pages. Per year, W60 300 1.60 FAClLlfATK EHIMiOYMENT. The governor of Oregon says two tblrda of the worklngmen of this Btate arc out of employtueut. Granting It la true, fortlio's-sako of argument, what hasxhe done to facilitate employment? There Is great distress all over our country for Iwant of employment. In tbostj-eoi&dltfoua hU alwaysaquestlou, wua&bavo'tuofle uutulbority done to alleviate the conditions of labor? What has GovernorPeunoye&,douo to facili tate employment of tbo thousands of men uuainployed In this statr The laBt legislature lovied taxes foi half a doziu state lustitutlous, from an asylum In Eastern Oregon cosilu $300,000 to a $300,000 Juie mill at tialem But nearly a half-million of publ taxes have beeu allowed to He idly in boodllng banks, and the state Work ha not been promoted. Tne city of tialem has gone on courageously to build a $100,000.clty hall lu Hplte of the hard tinier Wbat has Peuuoyor done? -Nothing. Even the convicts iu the state prison who are uuder the governor loiuu dlate cbargo are not employed. Then ars tlireo hundred rueu there begging for work and they could as well be em ployed at breaking rock In the prison yard and tnuklug material to Improve the state highways, while hundreds of Id To worklngmen outside could be em ployed at hauling tne material back and forth to the prison. Bands of these prisoners have been employed in small numbers the past winter at road work on the motion of the prison super intendent, enough to show what could bo done, If tbo executive of this state felt disposed toa'levlate the conditions of ,our high ways and of labor. Cam anyone show that Governor Pen noyor baa done anything to facilitate t employment of labor the past jear? Tuo construction of a Ash-ladder at Oregon City was placed uuder bis per sonal icoutrol. What has he done? Has he not purposely delayed and thwarted tbo promotion of public worka all over the state, and is he not the chief cause of the idleness of labor oand the distress of workingmen's fam ilies in Oregon that ho claims exists? If the atato work provided for by the ileglslaturo had gone on us it should on all the various public Improvements iu Oregon there would not today be uu unemployed man in Oregon or oue who was without the necessities of life. STATE TAX EQUALIZERS. Great Reductions in Horses, Mules and Oattle All Ovor the State. Tub Journal has won a great vic tory before the tax toard, which ha virtually followed the demand made In these columns for reductions in the values of horses and cattle. HORSES AND OATTLH REDUCED. The State Board of Equalization Wednesday com pie tod Its work of pre liminary reductions ou horses and mules, as following column will hIiow by percentages in first column, horses and mules as reduced in the secend: Baker 80 $11.43 Benton 8:J 25 10 Clackamas 80 21 05 Clatsop 25 20 10 Columbia 60 20 88 Coos 6 20 72 Curry 45 20 60 Grk 40 10 10 Douglas 85 2o 41 Gllltam '83 12 08 GrttUt -40 10 11 Haruoy 83 111 15 Jackson .;83 20 01 Josephine , J25 10 82 Klamath .40 14 01 Lake -M6 15 32 Lane JSO 25 2.1 Lincoln 25 20 01 Linn 20 25 10 Malheur 831 1 Wl Marlon 2i 30 60' Morraw 20 12 01 Muliuomah 25 80 00 Itolk ., 6 ' 0 47 Bherinan .. 45 la flu Tlllaturjqk 85 20 65 UikatlUtt 33 16 25 TJBinn,,-. 60 12 61 Wallowa 40 0 87 "Wasco ..- 30 16 25 Washington ..,.i 2.5 20 02 Yamhill '33 . 30 84 la the. equalization ofoattlo 20 per Mt. was. added In Il.iker county and MSm Paik 10' was deducted In Claoka M,-Miln Columbia, 20 in Coos, 10 In Imkmm, 15 iu Lake, 20 n Lincoln, 16 ljWlhar, .Tillamook aud Washing' lfftti4JuL Umatilla, Wallowa aud Yaw HI 1. ' " other counties uo mtft we?.nudo. ft wajfolff Wiled, tq qquallza tbo as iiBtyfir j(i4wjp,,t,lia4ioyorj, oouo. Urn m Mm rtyr.mt ftmiila Kt,.fl60 nor f uY"T!i!JF?ir lv,' ''"tn "- lC totmtty-W fJlM per (mud no LWfinifiillJwoyght.as near tm pwlkbh to fW per head. This necessitates a raise lrr Clackamas in Coos and a 20 per cent, raise lu Mar lon, Polk and Tillamook; und a reduc tion iu Gilliam, Multuoma, Umatilla, Wasco aud Washington and a 10 per cent, reduction iu Columbia and 15 per cent. In Malheur. Shares of stock were raised 15 per cent, lu Walowa, 20 lu Jackson, und 40 In Yumlull; mouey, notes andac couuts 20 per ceul. In Wasco, 12 lu Jose phine, and 50 In Clatsop; aud in the other counties the assessment ou money, notes and accounts aud Bhares of stock was permlitea to Bianu uo equalized by the county boards. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from in the Valley. Towns FKOJt BROOKS. The Catholics held midnight mat-a Sunday evening. There was a good at tendance. Mr. Miller spent Christmas in Salem Ed. Lark was lu Salem last week. Albert Collard nnd Willie Jonee made a business trip to Salem luurs day. Rev. Royal's son-in-law and little laughter made a short visit with them last wt'ek. J. W. Shatter was In Port aud ou bu iuess Saturday. George Massoy's family visited with J. W. Shutter Sunday. Guy Loouey weut up near iSugene luHt week to spent a week with hi? cousins. E K. Shaw aud wife spent Xmns with Mr. aud Mrs. G. B. Erwiu of till yerton. Mrs. S. A. Jones and Burk drove to Sublimity last week. Miss Bertha Jones came homo to spend the holidays. The Xtnas trte was a grand success. The house was filled to its utmost ca pacity. Plenty of preseuts In spite o( hard times. There will be a wntoh meetlug held In the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Wells Fargo & Co. express office at Brooks Is kept by Shatter & Shaw. Owing to the bad roads Santa Claus did not make his appearance at the Christmas tree. Mrs. "Bailer was a passenger to Salem Friday. Prof. Meyers and wife loft on Satur day's train to spend the holiday? with Mrs. Meyeis' relatives uear Salem. Mrs. E. K. Shaw was at Salem Thursday. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Rldlnger went to Salem one day last week. Mr. Hoover is reported better. E. W. Chapman drove to Salem Thursday. A number oftho young folks njol and gave Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Prultt a surprise Tuesday evening. An uncom monly large crowd was iu atteudauce. All reported an evening pleasantly spent. m Leaf by leal ilio roe3 fall; One by iui ur (loir cues dlo. O, to Uo tlieiii wlrli UHH'1'11 living hearts Hcnd up the cry, Wlfo uuil mo'liHr, O how dear, 1'uu'iig iko u hum. iiwu . Kullier, ol ua keep th'mi here- Xeuriully t Ucu wo pruy. Many a wife and mother, who seems to be doomed to die becuuse she mitteiH from diseases ieculiar to women, which aps her lift) away line a vam pire, und bufil b thu skill of the family physician, cuii be savid by employing tile proper lemedy. This remedy it. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the gieateHl tiomi ever conferred by man on weak, sult-Tiiig, despairing women. It 1h a specitlo for all female weakness, uo matter vhat their name. Headquarters for all dally papers, at .1, L. Beunelt's post otllue block no "and, tf Economize in Paper. Clean iiuwspapeis, tied iu bundles of 100, not cut, tor sale at this lllco a( llfitvn cents a bundle. A heavy ttrau wrapping paper, lare sheets, twote it( a pound. Next door to tbo postolllco. Ilaruli tmrtfii'ho rtfinuillot are fist kIvids uiiy to 111 KU'itlo uctioauufl tnlld ello.it pi CurleW liittlo l.lvur I'll h if you try them, they will oerluiuly jilnuo yini. If ou Itrtil tiik-m 'vo tl Curter'a LUIlo Llv or I'Iiih befom rourltu you would no', huve bud mat ornted touKue or bid tuita liv your mouth I hla tnornlnn JCeejiuvIul with you fr iKu.blunul use. AH dltordurH onu-ed by a bllloim state of tbo syotHin (hu bd cured by u lug CaiUi't Little Liver l'lllo. Nn iuln, srltduc or discomfort attudlUK their ue. Try tbo u Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. 1 have tlw foliowUc nrdtolHsa th trouzhbrpd M)uitry t tuilu ul price utrd; crattdrtady lor kh luiuiit, u cU'tkur to wy tinp-'H-chart, Atlttit'Hs. otre ofJOUuNAL, ullK'e, l'txtolllcob ck(-umOr. I l"ym mtUHooiCoooirel, very In rus for hla acA. S 00. rkiveiut White Lithorn cookrcU, very flue, (nn pu leu fit nut,-,) t'i 0.1. I llrown Lrcuorn cockrol, Croffut atralu, 13(0 II nek HnanUb oookrols, i to S moutba old, i.aj. tboun Lcshnro 111. 8puil8li. Iud. Uames, Ii. llmlimn -kb, M0U per nellluK, Heud fcr CAtuloir, B. Uotur. m Farm for Sals. Eighty ncreri with bottom laud at Bkumokuwa, 1 miles from Columbia river, GO acres clear, well adapted for dairying, with (hvelllug, two bants, wagon, mowing umuhluo aod some farm improvciueiits, E. llofer, agent. Salem, Or. 12-23 (i&vv Gii.m.vn Coal. The best fuel In town, tS.OO er ton, Buluiii Impiove lueui Co. THE COBWE6 CURE. Mot Fine 8pun Theory, but a Proreil SpncUlo For Anthma. Sufferers the world over from that dis tressing disease, asthma, will be inter ested in tho following, tho truth of which the writsr knows, as well as many of . tuo reputable citizens of this city: For several years in fact, almost rince infancy Miss Ratio Faber, the 17-year-old daughter of George Faber of this city, has been a constant sufforer-with the distressing complaint. Her father spent hundreds of dollars with noted spe cialists and in buying many preparations guaranteed to cure. Tho young lady was reliovod by some of tho remedies, but would soon be as bad as over. Her sufferings at times wero terrible, and especially was this true in damp, cloudy weather. About a year ago, while Miss Faber was suffering from one unusually severe attack, a neighbor w,ho had happened in said that a missionary who had returned from India had told her that the Hindoos cured asthma with cobwebs, and, es plained that the method of taking it was to gather n web, roll it into a pellet and swallow it. Neither tho young lady's mother nor the lady who had told of the cure had any faith in it, as they were afraid of :r.An XTrtf lnnff nff-oi" AflKQ TtVlTlAr h(wl a very severe attack of tho disease, and to use her motuer s weras: "liate said, I may just as well be dead as to suffer this way, and I am going to try the cob. web cure.' " She secured a small web, and rolling it into a pellet swallowed it. Tho queer pill apparently had uo ill ef fect, nor did it help hor. About a week after Mrs. Faber con cluded to try the cure again, and went to tho icehouse, where she found an un commonly large web, rolled it into a pellet and gave it to her daughter, who drank it with ft cup of water. No bad. effects were noticed that afternoon nor tho night after tho pill was taken, but tho following day she, was very sick. The next day she said she felt unusually well, saying that sho felt as though a, great weight had been lifted from her. This was early last June, and from that time to this she has never had an attack of the disease, although the att tacks beforo -were daily, and in a few months, from being a pale, delicate lolt' ing young woman, is now rosy cheeked, and where she formerly weighed 104 pounds now tips tho scales at 138 poundB, Persons who doubt tho truth of this story need only to write to Mr. and Mrs. Fa ber. and they will verify it. Wooster Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. A Dlow to Ilomnntlo Venice, A short time ago a United States firm made a proposition to tho municipal heads of Venice to run electric boats along the canals and lagoons through and about the city. Tho trial of the first boat took place recently and, almost strange to say, met the approval of the council. It was a handsome vessel, which sped along tho waters where the doge boat once carried the republic's head to the marriage with the sea, but thero wero no gondoliers to propel it. The little machine in its stern pushed it along at the rate of 10 kilometers an hour. With the 28 persons for which it had room it left the singing gondoliers and their graceful craft far behind in its wake. But it brought sadness to the hearts of many oarsmen plying away as their fathers had done for generations. tiovers or romantic Venice win sympa thize with tho gondoliers in their opposi tion to the nineteenth century innova tion and trust that the mass meetings which they are to hold and the protests which they are to make may prove avail ing. Venice without gondolas and gon doliers would not be the Venice of his tory or the Venice of tho imagination. Venice Correspondent. Florida's 1803 Orange Crop. Major M. P. Turner of tho Florida Fruit Exchange estimates that this year's orange crop will bo botweon 4,000,000 and 4,600,000 boxes. The crop would havb been fully 4,600, 000 boxes had it not been for the fall storm., which blew a great deal of fruit to tho ground and injured other fruit on tho trees by battering it against the limbs and thorns. For this reason it is carrying badly, and as u consequenco prices are ruling lower than last year, Tho grower is not netting more than 40 conts a box, while tbo transportation companies get CO or 50 per cent more. Tho gross receipts on this year's crop to tho growers, if calculated on an esti mate of 4,000,000 boxes, will bo about $1,000,000, while tho sharo of tho rail road and steamship lines will be fully (3,400,000. Of that amount tho trans portation lines within this state alone will receive fully $800,000. Florida Times-Union. A Georgia Strong Man. A rival of Saudow, the strong man, is said to live in Augusta, Ga.( in the person of William Hecker, a Swiss baker. He is 21 years old und his strength is wonderfully developed. "Among other things ho moves a freight car with his teeth, breaks a chain with his' teeth, lifts four liorbes, breaks ropes with his naked hands, wraps chains around tho mus cles of his nnns and by contracting the muscles rends tho chains asuuder," etc. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. VIGOR f MEN Eullr, Quickly. FermMtntljf Rtord. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DESIUTY, and all Iht, train of ell from cMljr rrrort or later ciovim. (so rrtulli of OTrui. leKUa dotlopuiot aod lou (Ivrn to ery organ am pnrtlna of (lie bod, f lmpl. natural nittboda, JiAin1Ulnitruircnint !. Failure fnipoulbla, JB1 refroncr. Jawlr, explanation ana proof! Wll(aafed)fra, ERIE MEDICAL CO, HUFFAIO, N. Y. wArrt. tl& KI TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, December 28,i p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions fordayuud up to hour of going to press wero us follews: BALKM WIOJUUCB MARKET. ruuiT. Apples 30c to 60c. u bushel. BUTCIIKU STUCK. Veals dret-sed 6 cts. Hogs dressed 6. Live cattle 1 to 2. Sheep alive 1.752.00. MILL F1U.CE3. Salem Milling Co quetes: Flour in wholesale lots 12.80. Retull (3.20. Bran $14 bulk, $16 sucked, tihorta H5J 10j . Obop feed t10 aud $17. WHEAT. 43 cents per bushel. HAY ANU CHAIN. Oats new 80c. Hav Haled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to 12. Wild In. bulk, 0to$8. FA KM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops timall s.tle, 17 to 18c. JEugs Cash, 30. Butter Beat dairy, 30: fancy I creamery 35. uueese iz to io cts. Farm smoued meats Bacon 10; bams, 12; shuulders, 8. Potatoes 35c. Onions 2. cents. Carrots, $0 00 per ton. Beeswax -34c. Caraway peed, 18c. Auise seed, 20c. Giuseug, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens- no market, ducks,810;tur keys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geeoe 6 to 7c. PORTLAND QUOTA 1'IONS. Grain, KY-eil, etc. Flour Standard, $2.75; Walla Walla, $3.15; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2,2-5 per barrel, Oats .New white.34operbu.,grey,34i'; rolled, iu bags, $0 2o0.60; barrel.-, $6.767.00; cases, $3 75. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, lullo. Mlllstufl's Bran, 16 00; shorts, $10; rouud barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per tou; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. per ceutal; middling, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat. 051. 16 per cental. Hops New 10 to 101. Hides greeu, salted, 00 lbs. 3Jc, un der 00 lbs., 23 ; sbeep pelts, 1000c. DAIRY PRODUCE, Butter Oregon fuuey creamery, 80 32Ji-;fuucy dairy, 2527jc; fair to kooU, 2022Jc; common, 16 to I7jc per lb. l.'neese Oregon, 1012; Young American, 1215cper pound; California 14c; Swiss imp., 3032; Doiu., 1618. Eggs Oregon, 27u per dozen. Eas tern 2327J. Poultry Nominal; chickens, mixed, $3 3.50 per dozen; ducks,$3 504.60 tjeese, $8.00; turkeys, live, 12Jc; dressed, 12Jl8o. Beef Top eteers, 21o per pound; fair to good steers, 2c; Nol town, 2c; fair cows, 1 Jo; dressed beef, $3 606 00 per 100 pounds Mutton Best sheep, $2; choice mut ton, $1 752 00; lutiibs, $2 0(l2 25. Hogs Cuoliv, heavy, $4 505 00; medium, $4 004 50; light uuti leederu, $4 0O4 60; ilressed, 0 50. Veul-$3 005 00- SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12c; do Inferior, 70c; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 10 to 181c. Potatoes Erly Rose, 6055.- Bur eau ks, .3545c. Oata Milling, $1.121 17J. Mr. Grant W. Barnes "For years I have Iiad heart dlfflculty and kidney trouble. I was unablo to sleep on my lett side. I am now free from kidney trouble and can sleep on cltlior side, thanks to Hood's S&rjaparllln. My wife had chronic soro thioat for 20 years. Sluco taking Hood's Gyres Hood's Sarsaparllla alio liai nut had tore throat except once when sho took cold." Gmant W. Bajines, lttchford, N. Y. Hood's Pills are tho best after-dinner l'illj, assist dlsesUou, cure sick headache. Motel Monterey. Newport, - Oregon. Locattd on the Beach, two miles north of Newport on Cave t'ov,a beautifully xhelteted ppot, wonderful scenery, sea bathing, fine drives toCaie Foulweath er lighthouse. House new, rooms larg and airy. Finest resort for families or invalids. Open till winter. Term moderate by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a postal card to .New port auu be met ny nncB. John Fitzpatrick, d-2 in Proprietor. The Oregon Land Co, AtHalem, Uenz4gedln seUluv fruit lands In th vlolnlty of sie n, Urtigin. wuere inor, fruit U now growing thun tu any wrt of tht tata. OUUK MINTIIUUM, 10-lH-J-n MunHgers. T NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION. The drujs and medicine Arm liereto fore doing ImsInofS under tht'aiyle.. Smith & Bteluer, have this lay illr olved partnersbip by mutual cc)rne.n,!, Dr. J. O. Smith retlrluir. The tiusloeB will le qoutinued by Jjeo Bteierv he old rfd corner etaud, where al bills aud arcounta are tu be bellied, Balem, Dee. , I6U3. J V Fmitu, M. D. I Bids for Asylum Supplies. TUB HOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE Oregon state Insane asylum Invite sealed proposals, for furnishing at the asylum near Salem, Oreacn, the following- sup plies for the six months ending; June SO, 1SI. PLUMBING!. l.doz. each . . H.,54, ltt.and 2Jnch eieSdoz. each Vt, , IU. 1. and 2 kich ells. 1 rtoz. each and i Inch Keystone unions. 1 doz each 1, IU and 2 lnc'a flange unions. 1 doz. each , , 1, lH,stree.t ells. l ilnz. each 4t and Inch sockets. 1 doz. each , and 1 inch'plues. 2 doz. each and U Inch compression bibs, finished. 2 doz. each and U Inch compression hose bibs, finished. 100 feet each of U, , , , 1, and IU inch black pipe. 100 feet each of U, und 1 Inch galv. pipe. V4 doz. each U, and U Jenkln'o valves removable disks. 1 doz. each ahd 1 Inch Jeakin'a vtlves removable disks. 21 sq. feet 2 ply rubber packing;. 10 lbs. each U and 54 ! nax, packing:. 1 Jackson's lfue scrapftr, 3 inch. 20 bushels charcoal. 100 lbs. solder. and U. .. .. 2 each extra jaws and nuts for 12, 18 and 24 Inch Sttllsons wrenches. 10 lbs. AsbesteS candle, wick. 144 sq. feet sheet lead 4 lb. 2 doz. Sampson's battery cells. 2 doz. and glass cage washers, square. DRY GOODS. K0 vnrils pall-i. bent. 2,500 yards cotton flannel. Nashan XXX. 1,200 yds. pequot A unbleached 46 Inch. 1,000 yards Mariners stripe. 6uo yards Lonsdale .bleached. 1,500 yards pequot A sheeting, 36 inch. '.nil vrlq. Cnntlr.ental check flannel. 000 yds. glass crash towelling, 18 Inch. 200 yds. bleached linen French towell ing. , 00 yds. blue denim. 100 yds. bleached sheeting pequot 9-4. 100 yds. MarselUs 'check, YorK Mfg. 6 boxes white stay binding Inch. 12 dozen Turkey red handkerchiefs, 24 inch. BO dozen Coat's thread, white No. 31 lid z n ' ' iri I wul N . IH 15 dozen Coat's thread, black No. 36. 13 dozen 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 gloves, Nos. 9 and 10, extra heavy. 15 dozen pairs suspenders. 100 yards, nlleala, 40 Inch, drab. 1 great gross men's pants buttons. 1 great gross pants buckles. 6 great gross men's shirt buttons, me dium size, 12Ki-o-H'i,okri ie n hnMon1". 2 dozen corsets (assorted sizes, 20 to 30. t dozen thimbles, Nos. 9 and 10 closed ends. CLOTHING. 0 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, 3533. 12 pairs Jean pants, 3632. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3733. 6 pairs Jean pants, 37 d. 6 pairs Jean pants, 3832. 6 pairs Jean pants, 38 C3. 8 pairs Jean pants, 3933. 6 palrb Jeans pants Ml 2. YARNS. ?00 lbs. heavy white wool yarn. 150 lbs. cheapest grade wool .yarn, as sorted colors. 200 lbs. Crown mills carpet warp. GKuUfRIKri. IN I1UIKELS OR BOXES. 15 TOO lb ernDu'a'ed sugar, extra flne.dry. 12,0(0 flu O O misrar. 0 ( lb n lied oats. 5 000 lbs cracked wheat. sno'lb (ornmeal. 500 lbs hominy, email cracked. 1,500 1M hominy. 5 (X) i Uw. rlc. Foftj. bluing. S(fl gallons vinegir. 2 Ovnllons N. O. molAfies. l.CflO B). corn stach, Oswego. jn.000 Bu. Liverpool wUt. 40 lbs Curb, foda, A nnd H. mi lbs. cream tan er Iolfrcrx. 30 gross sfcMy ma ches (Vulcan), i Daie oronm corn, S doz dh wh Hk brooms. S iirzen oj tew, cans f A. Field's Cove). 15 dozen ansco n (Knw Valle ) 800 tt. soda crackers, XXX, furnished as re quired. 2 oon gallons syrup (Standir). 40 Vtn candles BUirl" wax). 2 dozen WoreesterbbUe sauce, In qts.,Lee ard I'errlnsJ 2'0 0)4t germea. 111 10-. MlgU 60 lbs China starch. OK lb i, Mil 'Orta. 2 dozen brooms, awiiw, peirl brly. '00 lbs. starch, g'os-. 20 brMeamommnl 8 boies vermicelli. f 00 Rn. cbpee, 'ranston's or as good, fur nished as require!. ' ' BRICKS. 751b. must-ird. 4i 0 lbs. black pepper. 301b-. ginger 25 lbs. allspice. CU.OCKERY. JRdnz n teacups ISdorqn tea K'uicers. 15 dnzen quirt soup bowls. ' - 2 dug a 1 gal oif p t -bfrs. 3 dozn sou,, plaU-H, 1 ui'zen bowlo d pitchers. 1 rlozm chamber pots. 1 d zKiibed pans. 1 dozen pint svrun pitchers. 2 1 zen lantern glo es. 8 dozen plut crpam pitchers. 3dnzBn.0luphdl' nu plat's. 2 doz n 7 Inch nla nlntfu. 8 dozen 12 inch vegetable dishes. 4 d z u 10 Inch vegeta le (lit ben. 1 dozen Kiirnr bowla 3dozn 12 Inch d alt 3 dozn 12 Inch p alters. 2 dozen 11 iuch platters. FLOUR. 650 barrels, mo'o or leB best roller process, delivered s required. 95 barrels graham, more or less, delivered as requt.ed, BOA. 2.NX) lbs. extra pale savon. 1.0001 is. ivory 20 lbs. shaving, In cakes I. U. Williams 4 TEA. Wllhs Kng't h breakfast, black. 1,000 lbs. uucoiored Japau, yreen. COFFEE. S.000 lb. Costa Rica. 4l lbs. Java VTOIb. Moca, 80O bi, chicory. IiDTTER. 825 lbs. a week, more or leu, best creamery. TOUACCO. " " "" 2,0OOIbs.81ed6eIlPtnmer. ' HEATH. 000 lh. per daymore or les. of,beeft ss req Hired lu t quul par' s of lore and-hlnd quar ters. a .. v .Stfllbs. of mpttort per, tree a required, FI81I. FUh a required, lv(n price per pound for turnliblng.lpa different kinds perfectly fresh and wound. LEATHER. TUK 11K3T PPf4KSTC VroOX. 1 dozpjiolgreln.caK.401b tothedoxen. l.tlirzeii cj(rkin, 40 lb-", 10 the dozen. tdozea traltallou Kra!i goat, suitable for quarter forqoe )2Ut2t oiuitn sneepuins wrJininr.ih ed. 6 bucksklna for lining, shated, ii K u'ne.1 ktp aklas, averas S lbs, each 1 doz. kip skins,- average S lbs, each. t sides sklrUng.ji to 18 lbs. ea.ch. tm lbs. aqta Cruz note leather, extra heavy No, fi xirwn mv P, to 'lb. KID !U. 1 doa. balls Atellsh .slwe, Bjeh. it yarda nngllshjiioftJ4Ji W4. 1 oz. Russian briatles. J. dos Uk twt P, 6 spools linen thread. No. X. 8 spools linen thread No. 85. 2 lbs. Harbours shoe thread No. 12. G bottles leather cement (Cub brand.) 6 bottles rubber cement (Brazilian.) 3 doz. pieces shoemaker's wax. 6 lbs. 1 oz. shoe tacks. 3 lb,. 4 oz fchtm tucus ti lu.. Jj unim null , improved. 12 lbs. 6-2 brass nails. 12 lbs. 4-2 brass nails. Ii lbs. brass nails. 12 lbs. 2-2 iron heel nails. " 12 lbs. Iron heel nails. J2 lb . tw mm iieel null. 12 lbs. S iron heel nails. 2 doz. Bradbury machine needles (wedge point) Iso 4. ' 2 sq, feet rubber cloth for patching. 20 yards heavy ticking for lining. TINWAilB. 5 doz. pressed pans, I la oh. 10 doz. pint cups. 24 doz. tuble Bpoons. GRANITK IRON WARE. 1 doz. wash basins. 6 doz. knives and forks. 2 doz. ladles, In two sizes. OAL.VAN1ZED IRON WARE. 1 doz. slop palls with covers. MISCELLANEOUS. U dozen wash tubs, small sizes. 10 lbs. bees wax, yellow. 2 doz. dust brushes. 8 dozen scrub brushes, with handles. 3 dozen shoe brushes. 2dozcn hair brushes. 1 dozen whitewash brushes. U dozen kalsomlnlng brushes. 2 dozen shaving brushes. ii Unz it buie bu i U Kuk ugX. 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 Nes: 6. 6 dozen papers needles Nos. t. 4 gross sarely pins. 6 dozen mop handles. 12 dozen mop rags. 50 pa,cks playing cards deuble headed. 1 gross sUdner pipes. OILS. 200 gallons kerosene, more or lessdellv ered in tanks as required. " ' ' 0 ualious .aiu .uy -piuU.e, or as good. Oguil lis lbuu (;iinuer,orus (ood. '100 gallons turpentine, iailu. Aibt y .,.iip hi d Nn. 3, "r as good. 2 dozen bottles sewing machine. 200 lbs. parralllne In' 1 lb' cakes. IUI UIIXl, Klf iNf, II. h d ."I Hgood liUUTS, fcSliOliS, tL,Il'lJICIlS, liTU. Mens shoes. 20 pairs No. 6. 20 pairs No. 7. 20 pairs No. 8. 20 pairs. No. . Men's boots. 20 pairs No. 7. 1 iloz. pr. rubber boots, 'sizes from 8 to 10. 20 pairs No. 8. 10 pairs No. 10. 10 pairs No. 11. s Men's leather slippers. 20 pairs No. . 30 pairs No. 7. 30 pairs No. 8. 30 pairs No. 9. 30 pairs No. 10. 20 pairs No. 11. 10 pairs No. 12. 1 Ladles shoes. 20 pairs No. 3. 20 pairs No. 4. t 30 pairs No. S. mF 30 pairs No. (. 10 pairs No. 7. .', Ladles carpet slippers. 20 pairs No. 5. 20 pairs No. 6. 20 pairs No. 7. 15 pairs No. 8. 10 pairs No. 9. 10 gross shoe laces. STATIONERY. ... or,o T.nnrtnn Inrnndescent .No.. 4 2 gross pens, London Incandescent Np. . j 2 gtoss pens, rjnuon iiiraiiiucjHJMii 1 gross pens, GUlotu No. 404. 1 dozen pen holders. 8 dozen lead pencils. 10 reams Weugwood fetter jpapej, half 8 iegross Indelible ink In bottles. Payson's 2 doz. bottles mucilage, Banfords" Uni versal. DRIED FRUIT. In barrels or boxes. 2,500 lbs. apples. 2,000 lbs. peaches. 1,500 lbs. prunes. 100 lbs. raisins. HARDWARE. 1 dozen leather ilu-i-ii, tlrlch. 1 doz. wash boards, best quality. 2 packages each 2, 3 and lb tinned rivets. ... 1 pair i lb soldering Irons. 40J teet each 'A and round Norway loo' feet each 7-16 and round Norway TO'feot each lx. lV4x, 1 Cat Norway iron. 75 feet each xVi. xU. lxtf, ltfxft flat Norway Iron. , . . . 10 feet each , , octagon toel steel. 10 feet each round tool Jteel. V4 keg each No. 3, 4, 5 .front horse, shoes iBurden's light. Vt keg each No. 3, 4, E hind horse shoes (Burden's light. . , 10 lbs. each No. 7 and 8 Putn,am'sshorse shoe nails. . . & lbs. each No. 6 Putnam's horseshoe 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. , L horse rasps, 14 Inch, Hlller's. 1 Iron saw handle for key-hole saw With bs(h. r n I III ! Ill(l,' 2 each Morse twist drills to 7-1 .by 1-161U ui h Jluon llunK SO lbs. each of , 1, 114. 1, 1 2 inch round head rivets Inch. 2 each S inch and 12 inch monkey wreiuii i . i ' V4 dozen each 94, and 1 Inch of Nos. 7, , 9, copper belt rivets. 2 belt punches, No. 7 and 8. 1 revolving punch with four punches. 100 each 1HX3-16, 2V43-16, lx, 2XV1. 3xU, 2',Sjx and 6z Inch carriage bolts. 100 each 1W)X6-16 and 4x5-16 machine bolts. 25 lbs. each V, and Iron washers. 10 lbs. each and blank nuts. 400 feet Inch raanllla rope. 400 feet inch manilla rope. 200 feet Vt Inch manilla rope. 2 gross screws each, 1 Inch No. 7 and 11. 2 inch No. 14, 1V4 Inch No. 9 and No. 11 uit No 7 uuil .mi.U. lbs. brads each, H. and Inch. 1 b .le, u' bi bi s tl ol quality. 1 Bet glmblet brace bits. H doz, compass saw blades, from 8 Inch (o i In a. i-i u' 1 diamond for cuttng glass, No. 1. 1 nil b U(.li putuo, hihxIdu, btuuiej's best, 1 claw hamu.erMo.7 1 bet Firmer eocket chisels. (Barton's best.) DRUQ3. 5 lbs. acid carbolic cryst. pure. 10 lbs. acid muriatic commercial. 1 lb nitric acid C, P. 1 lb add sallclltc powdered, 1 lb acid tannic. 10 lbs. aqua ammonia concentrated In 4 lb bottles. 10 lbs. ammonia muriate powdered. 2 lbs. ammoplft carbonate. 5 lbs. ammonia bromiue 2 lbs. autlfebrln (Kalle and Co.) 2 Its. blue ointment. 8lbK. uIkiu llt mm iNU(-qulbbi. 2 lbs. chalk prep. 20 lbs, cotton absorbant hospital. 1 lb calomel 2 lbs. chloranodyue. 6 lbs. chloroform (Squlbbs.) 10 lbs. choral hydrate (Merck.) VI lbs. ether In ty lb cans (bquibbs.) 50 lbs, epsom salts. U lb. ti txi i.riii.ummlde of calcium comp. CTUdcn and Co.) 5 lbs. KlycyrrhUa compr powdered. 1 lb golden seal powdered. 5 lb hematic, syrup .hypophosphate (Pf V, lb Jalap powdered. 6 lbs. mustard gnmnd. 1 lb opium powdered. 3 gallons oil castor (Daker A. A.) 5 gallons oil malaga. ' " H lb ou cloves pure, 1 lb oil orange pure. U lb oil peppermint pure. hi lb oil lavender pure, H lb oil bargamont pure. 2 lbs pepsin sacch, (Vlrchllds.) 1 lb pepsin (Boudaults.) 4 lbs. phenacetin (Uayer.) 25 lbs. potash bromide bulk. 2 b ' Ii . , 3 lb, potash chlorate, powdered. 5 lb. pgtHsa od4e gran, (Malllnch krodLs.) J tin. potaah cltrat gran. (UalUnc- B lbs. pyrophosphate of Iron (Squlbbs V, lb Ururatv'pf Iron and pitash? ' 2 lbs. soda boras, 'powdered. 3 lbs. soda bromide. 1 lb Bodavhypophatphat gran. 2 lbs. soda i)ndiiphalvkraa. krodts BOluUoB Ol?lorid ? Iron (Malllnc- 5 lbs. syrup hypophosphate compound O'ellowe.) u 1 lb vanilla bean (Mexican.) 5 lbs. sultonal (Bayer.) 6 lb antlpyrlne (Dr. Knorrs.) 30 gallons alcohol, US per cent. 5 gallons glycerine pure. 20 lbs. vaseline XXX ref. (ii) oz. quinine sulphate (K. and M 1 2 oz. lunar caustic pure. 1 oz. morphine sulphate (P. and w oz. stiychnla suipnate oryst. ob. red Iodide mercury, oz. yellow oxide mercury. 2 oz. menthol. Mi oz. cocaine muriate. 1 lb spongos .surgeons .No. 1. 1 lb sponges carriage No. 1 lage no. 1. subsnlphate 1 lb solution on of Iron (Saulbbs.) 1 .gross phlala 1 ob. 2 gross pnials 4 .oz. 1 gross phials oz. 2 gross .phials , 8 oz. ' 2 gross corks'.each No. 4, 6 and 8(taner. 3 gross pill boxes assorted sizes Ne 20. 30 and 31. 2,500 empty capsules No 1 (P, d. and Co. . u 2,500 empty capsules No. 2 (P. D. and Soluble hypodermlo tablets. 1.000 hyoo. tablets No. a In . Jiottlcs each (J. Wyeth Bros.) ,z,dw nypo tameta no. 45 in eases II bottles each (J. Wyeth Bros.) . 200 hypo, tablets No. (1 (J. Wyeth Bros 1 4 doz. cod liver oil Em. (Phillips) large 1 doz. Davidson's syringe No. L ' 2 doz. Davidson's syringe No. 2. 5 doz. eamels hair pencils assorted. 4 doz. plasters Allcock's poms. 4 doz. plasters Wells strengthening. 2 boxes plasters Meads adhesive (S and J.) z 2 boxes Plasters silk Isinglass sur geon's pink (B.and J.) 2 boxes 'Plasters silk Isinglass sur geon's , black., (8 and J.) 2 boxo3 Plasters capsicum 8. and J.) 3 lbs." pills c. e. Imp. gelatin coated (7 D. and" Co.) 200:plll8 aloln 1-5 grain (P. D. and Co.) KXTpllls alolne 4 grain (P. D. and Co.) 500 pills', aloln comp. (P. D. and Co.) 200 pills C. C gran, pink A gr. (P. D. and Co.) " " yr' 200pUli assafoetlda. 1 gr. (P. D. and Co.) ' '" 200 pills assafdetlda 2 gr. (P. D. and Co.) o0i pit i ominoncngoguo gelatine coaled (MrfCland R.Vr" 300 pills aloes et Ferrl. 1 lb lluld extract aconite root (P. D. and Co.) 2 lbs. fluid ext. buchu (P, D. and Co.) z I us. nuio, extract. belladonna (P. b. and Co.) 5 lbs. fid. cxt. and Co.) cascara sagrada (P, D. D. D. D. 1 lb fluid ext. .capsicum (P. and Co.) 1 11) fluid exL conlum seed (P. and Co.) 2 lbs. fluid ext cinchona comp. (P. and Co.) 1 lb fid. ext. dlgltallls (P. D. and Co,) . SI! . 1 lb ttd. ext. gentian (P. D. and Co.) 2 lbs.. fid.' ext henbane (P. D. and Co.) B lbs fid. t ext, Ipecacaoanhea (P. D and co.) " 5 lbs,, fid. ext Jalap (P. D. and Co.) 5 lbs. fld.extj licorice (p. D. and Co.) 1 lb fid., ext. nux vomica. (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb fid. ext orange peel (P. D. and Co.) 2.tbs. , fid', ext.' rnubarb (P. D. and Co.) 1 lb ild. ,ext." sineka (P. D. and Co.) 5 Tbsl rid, exf. senna. (P. D, and Co.) 1. lb fid. ext. squills XP. D. and Co.) 1 lb fid, ext. Squills comp. P. D. and Co.) " " " "" " 5 lbs, fid. ext. sarsaparllla comp, for syrup (P. D. , ana Co.) i lbs. fid. ext. 'wild cherry (P. D. and Co.) 200 filter papers, round gray, Ne. 33 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' packkia When possible. The right 'to reject any pr all bids Is reserved. Delivery of Bus piles wlir be required 'within ten days' notice of acceptance of bid. A copy of th advertisement must accompany each bid., and tile .name.of the class of sup plies must be on the envelope. Bach V4 mini !tlit4l nil tA Uatna nnjfl - 'tals in.full ef the respective elars, with exceptions of flour, meat ana nsn. Au diting ofllcers are prohibited from con firming accounts of purchases, when tke advertisement ,'does nor Contain a full and complete description of; the articles to be purchased.'' gft vm oe opened at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, January z, if. at the oflUe of the board, Salem, Oregon, eon. :Tsk, 5YLVli.ti'ifiU l-BMINt GEO. W. McBRIDE, MBTSCHAN. iipara or Trustees. A.,MyNT..Y. ClerXot Bpara. Wm, GEO. O. WILL DEALER IN rjlteiuway, Kuube, Webber, Emcr son aud other planoa, Storey & Clark aud EarheiT organs, also all first clans tliflerent makes. '. BewlDg machines,.,, smaller makea f mumcal luairuments und ' (supplies. Needles.oll aud new parts for all makea of. machines. Bowing 'machines ,aud orgaus re paired aud cleaned. Two doois north of poatofllce, Salem, Oregon. SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. Persons wishing to engage muslo for the holidays or any other occasion will do well io seuus. Can furnish onoormoro violins or mamy pltoeaas eslred. First house foula of Lincoln Hcbool houso, or Salem Post office, Geo. HHitiVBK, manager, 12-8 " East and South VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE f th- Southern Pacific ICompanv. CAI,ir0UNI4. KXPRESa TKAIN BON PAII.V B TWKKM roUTlNP XT 8. T, South. 1 I Nirlli. 6.15 p. iu. I .l p. ni. 10:1ft a.m. I t.v. I.v. Ar. Portland Salem Sou Fran. Ar. tv. t:iS)a. m t-X9 a. m 70 p. m Above trains stop at nil ststlons ironi I'orUand to -Albany Inclusive; hIho atTancent Hhedd, HalBcy, Iiarrisburg, Junction city, Irvlug. Eueene and all stations from Itoweburg to Ash laud Inclusive KOttKHtTKOMAll. tlAII.Y, cao a. m. 11:17 a. m V60 p.m. Portltud Balem Koseburg Ar.J 4:0 p.m. f.v. 1:40 p. mt Lv. 70 a. t,v Ar. Dining Cars on Ogrieii Koute PDLLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS -ANl) Second Class Sleeping Cars AtUobed to all through, tralni. .tfesUSiik .Divisiofl, Mmi Porllmd il iCtfallis: . J1ATT.T. (bxcxtt srucnATi. 7UMa.ui, , L,v. lIS p. in. I Ar. (urtuuu rvrvalll Ar. Lv. SS.6 p. w. IJ00P.OU At Albany and ilorvulll connect trains nfOroeon Puntfln Railroad wlta BxeKKx-rnos ij.u. rBHTrfiiAJ 4: W p. m, I It 73Sp. in. I A 1'orJlu.nd McMlnnvllle Ar. I Lv.l THKCH TICKETS Tu all points In" tlM Kaini 8i4r, C and tCaropa can ke, nwli.t4 ,a li.west rve tftm w. r..KlSUL Aet, K4. RO(J KK8, AuMT,3ur'M,-J K, KUKXUCS, tftisfHf