Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, February 13, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 13, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 18tf 4. Kl H K 4 i T i m during these-resulla. But there is another thought, it makes lArt little diflerence to the peo ple whether they are reduced to pover ty iinder "the Democratic free trade doctrine, or bankrupted by the Popu Hit doclrlua of purchasing all the rail road la the country, or ruined by un necessary and excessive taxation. The result is the same. Our Republican doctrine of protection and reciprocity will start up our factories and mines, and give everybody employment, but unless we can slop extruvagaut and corrupt legislation, the people Will Boon be taxed beyond endurance, and tax payera,' comniltteefl will become more numerous than tht-y aro at the present time, aud this Is especially so here In our own state of Oregon, and we might as well have a plain understanding upon tblssubject. Now what Is It that Is the producing cause of extravagant and corrupt legislation? I believe that railroad free passes Ip one of the fruitful source of discontent among the people of the state of Ore gon, and I am tathfled from observa tion that the free puss system is als. one of the luodt fruitful sources of cor rupt legislation in this state. A few months ago 11 persons includ ing myself got on the truin at tialem l come to your city. One was the edltot of a newspaper who had an annua pass, and he explained that it was is sued to him In part consideration foi his services in publishing advertise ments for the railroad company, am ot courso that was all right. Anothei was one of tho attorneys for the rail road company who had a pass as pari of the compensation for his servicer, which was also all right, Hut then were six others, federal und state on") clals, who were not in the employ oi the railroad company that anybody knows of, and they all had passes too and the only money which the railroad company received for carrying that crowd of eleven people from Salem to Portland, was the four cents a mile paid by each of tbo two of the crowd who were farmers, and myself. Just why those officials who are in some In stances drawing salaries equal to two or three times oa much as they could muuo as private cmzcnti, wore per mitted toride freo. Is a matter which the peoplo of this stale who are com pelled to pay full fare, do not under fltand, and thoy do not like it very well either. Thoy fedl that thoy are paying more than their share in ordor that the company may be enabled to let these oflloo holders ride free. I know that a great many very good people feel that it is all right for them, to accept aud use free passes while holding legislative and other offices, which is about tho only time they do got to rldo on a freo pass. They claim free passes don't affect thorn, hut the masses of tho peoplo do not see it that way. I knew n member before tho last leg islature who boasted that he had rid den over nine thousand miles sluen re ceiving his free pass from tho railroad company, aud 1 noticed that that same member voted for about ull the Jobs and sobemes that camo Into tho lost legislature. Nobody has a right to douonnce tho Republican party as a party for the ex travagant and oorrupt legislation of tho last session, as tho Domocratlo club did the other day at Tho Dalles, Tho record shows that all thoso schemes and Joba were supported by individual members of tho Democratic and Popu list parties, as well as by Individual members of tho Republican party. In dividual members of all thruo parties voted against them. Tho freo passes Issued to the members of the legisla ture, which euabled them to travel all arouud over the stato and fix up Jobs and Bohemes, had more to do with tho bad legislation of that Besslou than any thing else, in my opinion. It may take a llttlo nerve to refuse a free pass whou oilerod, or to refrain from re questing ono whou a fellow knows that It will bo granted by tho railroad com pany if demauded. Railroad com panies aro common carriers, and en tilled to a reaaounblo compensation for the servJoes reudercd, but they have no right to tax ono man to pay for anoth er uiatia' free rides; and In my opinion ir ttie railroad companies would quit trying to buy up evry follow who claims to havo some sort of apolitical pull," with a freo pnsa they would fre much belter, Claw discrimination in thwo matters, as well as Inlaws, causes discontent and dissatisfac tion, among the people. And why houldltnot? Islt not uatural that Itehould? We all recognize the fuot that one citizen la no better thnnau other dtleen wfur ub these railroad common carriers are concerned. Jqstthluk of It: More than three fourths of tho member of the last lo. Manure uau nvo passes, and yet thej were all allowed uuder the constitution afiwn cents per mile for travelling xfwncet, in going to and returnluB fnm the legislature I Thoy could lmv 12 their faro und cleared eleven oenU jBf jall, and the greater dUtauoool Wave! the aaore money made. I JsTfl that there woie so many fre jmuud1B03 Hut tho railroad mto realised & little over tw. A?MfMftfeutapr Hills for each her. iiJsssj iHwbio., wo udnnZxp,; iMMT MMi WlM Of' tile , legUlaturo '"JW' not only bad passes themselves, but some of them compelled the railroad company-to furnish free passes for their families and their friends as well. It would seem to be the highest ambition of some people so soon as they get elected to office, to force the railroad companies to furnish them free passes so that they can ride around over tho country and have a good time. A great many people of this slate are beginning to look upon the free pass fellow who rides inside of the cars In the same way that they look upon the fellow who rides underneath the cars on the brake beam; one Is known in railroad par lance as a "dead-head," and the other as a "dead-beat," and both travel at the expense of the people whodopaj their fares Alone with this tree pass business there Is auothor thing which u pro ductive of bad government, and had legislation in this country, and that in too much centralization of political power in our great cities. New York City dlctn.tcs the politics of tbb state of New York; Chicago dic tates the politics of the state of Illinois; dan Francisco dictates the politics of the state of California; and thin beau tiful aud magnificent city of Portland dictates the polities of the state of Ore gon. Each stato has but two senators in tbo congress of the nation, and in man of the states a county Is only entitled to one senator In the state legislature no matter bow great the population; while here In Oregon wo have thirty two counties, and wo have thirty members in the state eeuate, and Mult nomah county has five of them, and wanted the legislature to give her an other, making six, or one-fifth of that body, and came very near getting it too at the last session. Her delegation also wished the legislature to grant her threr more members of the ho use, wincli would give her one-fifth of that body also. I believe It to be a wroug princi ple to allow any ono county one-fifth of the legislative body of any state. Tho Oregonian stated tboothor day in an editorial, In cflecf, that much of tho bad legislation which hud Increased the burden of taxation in this stute, wus brought about through log-rolling in tho legislature, and It might have very properly udded that tho free pans system, and tho lurgo Multnomah county delegation was more responsible than anything else in bringing about that log-rolling. Personally tho Mult nomah delegation were all good men, but too much power breeds evil any where. Human naturo Is prolty much the sauio tho world over. If you peoplo herein Portland were removed Into tho country, and wo people in tho country took your places hero In Portland, when wo were clothed with your pow er, I expect wo would very likely start up a political maclilno too, and you yould then be tho kickers. If the twelve npostles were upon earth I do bollevo It would bo uusafe to entrust them with so much power. We nil know there are Just ns good people hero In Portland as over lived or died anywhere, and you have thou sands of good citizens who are well qualified, and who would falMifniiv and lionestly admlulster any office in our stato, but you won't fiud thorn among tho "free puss bosses," or among that other class of fellows who are "re formers," only for tho money they can make out of tho office. When the peoplo who have built this country up from a wilderness and madolt what It Is, and who pay tho taxes to our city, county and state governments have to organize themselves aud form tax pay ors committees who work without compensation In watching tho mon Who have managed to get themselves elected to office whero they are draw ing hundsomo salaries, It Hhowsthat there la something radically somewhere. wrong Legislative Uodlua In any city, state or nation Bhould bo kept us nearly us posBHiio tree from all corrupting In- uuouees. I know that some men claim thoy aro ho pure that thoy ouuuot be corrupted, and that may bo true, but It will never do any harm to keep evil In fluences at a safe dlsttuico from them too, as well us other iieoule. especially when they are noting In tho ounuollv of puoua servants. Hut It Is lute and I mut oloe. Now If auy of you hour anybody UotUug arouud concerning what I huvo Mild bout freo piftsiw, if you urea spoiling man, you oau safely wager dullard to marble, even up, that that fellow ha afreepasilu hi pouket, without auy fear of losing; aud If you hoar any fei low complaining about wlut 1 have eald ooncerulug the o ntrallxatlnn of power, you can safely iiuka Hlmllar wagvr that ho Is loafing around m huh 'pulltlcal machine" for what m uoy mere is in mat sort or luulneA. Let us go to work lu every nouiity uf this state aud nominate ttnd tlwt ro publltmis who will abolish tiiu (cm m system., ami who aro willing ft lmv our representatives aud ao.i iUim a i dU trtbuted among the buvumI ontiuttu of- tho statu at to prevail t xntraliMtl in uf political power at auy ono ptaoo In Him state; when wo have accomplished this. our legislature will vry aaan abolfoh all tho uuuew&Mry and expoa!? it missions, Npoai the oluoxUm. I era, an J puly uou law. will be waded as will be for the best Interests of the people of the whole state, and exlrava- gaut and corrupt legislation will bo beard of no more, and our taxpayer's commltte may then be disbanded and we will all live in peace and harmony and will bs happy and prosperous." Mr. Ford's speech was well received and met with general approval and hearty applause from- nearly every body. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland : Quotations. BAhKii, January 24, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tion for day atid up' to'hou'r 6f going to press were as iojiews: 8AL.KU 1'IIOUUCE MAHKKT. ruorr. AppIcs-rSOo to 60c, a bushel. ioTdiiKB'BrdcK. Veals dresied acta. Hogs dressed 6. Live cattle 2 tc-'3.fY 8beep alive ?L$0,82 MILL PKICES. - Balein Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lots, ,$2.60. Retail $3.00. Urati $14 bulk, $15 stoked. "Bhtirts $16) 10, Chop feed $l0aild'$17. WHEAT.; - . 80 cents per bushel. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats new 2530c ' Hay-vBaled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to 12. " Wild in bulk, $0 to $8. FA km piionncTs. " Wool Best, 10c, .. Hops Huittll sale, 17 to 18c. ' Ecgs Cash, 15. : " gutter Rest dairy, 2530; . fancy creamery 025. Cheese12 to 16 cts. Farm studied meats Bacon 10; iiunis, iz; suouuiers, e. Potatoes 253Uc. OiiIoub 2 ceuts. Carrots, $6.00 per ton. Beeswux 84c. ' 'Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Poultry Hens,60o; roosters, 45o; ducks, 8; turkeys, slow Bale, choice, lOc; geese 0 to 7c. Market overstocked. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Staudard, $2.76; Walla Walla, $.1.00; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.25 per uurrel. Oats Now whlte,84c per bu.;grey,32o; rolled, hi bags, $0.250.50; barrels, fO 757.00; cases, $3.76. Huy Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, lollo. Mlllstufls Bran. $10.00: shorts. $10: ground barley, $18; chop feed, $15 per ton; wholo feed, barley, 70 eta per ceutul; middling, $23(3)28 per ton; cmcKon wneau oo(a)i.io percental, i Ions Now 10 to 10. Hides green, suited, 00 lbs. 3jc, un der CO lbs., 23e; sheep pelts, 10G0c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery,27 30-; fancy dairy, 22J25o; fair to good, lC17jc: common, 11 to 2o nor lb. i neese Oregon, 1013; Young American, 1216cperpouud; California no.; swisa imp., SUW32;.Dom., 1018. Eggs Oregon, 12i14o per dozen. Eastern 12J014 Poultry Nominal; chickens, mixed $3 003.60 per dozen; ducks,$4.605.00 geese, $8. turkeys, live, 10c; dressed 12o Beef Topf,teer8,2J3cpor pound; fair togood steers, 221c; No 1 cows, 2o; fair cows, 1 Jo; dressed beef, $4 005 50per Mutton Best sheep, $2:50; choice ewes, $2:2o. Hogs Choice, heavy, $4 004 25; medium, $4 004 60; llghtiaud feeders, $3 0U4 00: dressed, f 0 507. SAN FRANOIBCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 12o; do inferior, 70c; do .valley, 12 10c. Hops 15 to 18o. Potatoes Eiirly Rose, 4050. Bur banks, 8040o. Oats. Milling, $1.151. 22 $100 Reward $100. Tito readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional dlacuse( requires a consti tutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, aotnlg direct ly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, therby destroying the loutuiaiion oi me uiseaes, ami giving the patient strength by building up the coitatltutlon and assisting naturo lu dnlug Its work. Tho proprietors nave to mucn mini m its curative pow. em. that titer oiler One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. send fur list or testimonials. Address, F.J. Chknky& Co., Toledo, O. terdold by druggists, 76c l i.i-u-j.j jui u Hood's Cures OlUe JUArcher Saved His Life M I have ln sufftrtos from hip Uhvu turrUtit years, havlug three running sore oa m) hip. 1 beg&u to Uka Hood's SarsapariMa a4 It has t:1 on we a perfect our. Iteel feuUUwtl that it tfttfrl mj 1UV Oluk L A'UK. tW ttu-flor Sirtot. Dayton. OMa. Hood's P)uUt di3Uoa ana curt BSaJaite. fcfcj by all druccUU, 85 HOPE DEFERRED. Hat tie Doesn't Propone to Be Pot OD That War ir the Law Will Help lllin. Serious consequences are threatened as a result of a practical joke played on William Hope, an impressionable youth of Weston. On New Year's eve Hopo accompanied two young ladies home from church and on the way proposed marriage to ono of them, Miss Nora Corcoran. Miss Corcoran, considering the oppor tunity for a joko irresistible, slyly wink ed at her friend and professed to be quite willing 'to accept the proposal. But Bhe called attention to a very serious difficulty arising from the fact that she is a Catholic and her lover a Protestant. Under these conditions, she said, they could not very well marry unless he espoused her faith. This Hope very glad ly promised to do. To haVtf'a lark Miss Corcoran permit ted him to go into the house and sent for several of her friends to witness the sport. Among the number was ex-Burgess James H. O'Reilly, who offered to take tho part of father confessor. Tak ing the young man into an adjoining roomt a confession was got from him of all his past sins, some of which were of a very startling natnre. He was then bap tized with water and anointed with vase lino and declared ready for tho ordeal. Hopo then went into the kitchen, whero Miss Corcoran's father sat calmly smok ing a pipe, and getting down on his knees gained tho old gentleman's consent to make his daughter his wife. The cere mony was performed and was followed by a wedding inarch and it feast. The couple were wished all kinds of happi ness. At last it came time for the guests to depart, and they invited the young man from Weston to go with them. Right hero tho affair assumed u serious aspect, as Hope insisted on remaining be hind. After considerable hard work Iip was finally persuaded to leave, but not until tho bride had promised to go with him on a wedding tour thofoliowingda'. Now the affair has a still more serioni look, as it is alleged tho marriago in the oyo of tho law is legal. Friends of tho bride will seek legal advice, as it is re ported the bridegroom and his friends will insist on his rights. Ex-Burgess O'Reilly, who performed the ceremony, is on nettles, as ho fears arrest for his part in tho affair. Miss Corcoran is prostrated at tho turn affairs have taken and declares sho will not live with Hope. Norwalk (Conn.) Letter in Boston Her ald. A Seniltlvn ISarometer. A description appears in Tho Rivista Sciontiuca ludnstnalo of a now barome ter of high sensibility and of special service in coal mines. Tho apparatus consists of a vertical tubo SO meters in interior diamoter and about 1 meter in length, tho bottom of which is curved In the ordinary manner, tho opening at the top, however, being furnished with a steel peg screwed in an iron collar at tached to tho tube. A long capillary tubo 1 meter in diameter is fixed at right angles on tho largo tube a little above the curved part and terminating in an open receptacle. Tho quantity of mercury is regulated so that the meniscus of mercury presents itself in tho iniddlo of tho capillar tubo. Tho slightest difference of atmospheric pressure will cause thq mercury to rise and act on tho capillary column, and a fall of pressnro is indicated by tho in verso movement of tho column. In this way the increase or decrease of the mer cury in tho large tube is augmented ac cording to tho section of tho tubos, and in ints case as 400 is to l, bo that a va riation of 1,400 of a millimeter can thus bo noted. If tho variation in pressure becomes great enougli to cause tho menis cus to leave tho capillary tube, that may bo remedied by scrowing or unscrewing tho upper peg. Polite, liut Determined, "Gontlouion, please hold up your hands and oblige mo by getting out of tho buggy and permitting mo to search your persons," was tho request mado by three masked men to Mr. L. D. Vundo ran and his sou William the other night about 7:30 o'clock us thoy were riding homo to supper. Mr. Vuudor.tu is a very obliirintr man. and ho proceeded to get out und be searched after tlrst being covered by threo shotguns. The men secured his pocketbook containing (840 and thou said: "Pleaso got into tho buggy und oblige ns by moving on." Thoy disappeared in Uie woods by the roadside, tilkhart tlud.) Dispatch. Life lu tho Hunt! Se.u It has come to be a wrieutifio axiom that the waters of the Dead mm are abso lutely destitute of any living vogetnble or animal orgunumi. A French investi gator, M. Lortet, has uow found that even this supposed great truth is wrong. Ho finds innumerable millibars of species of nitcro-orgattiMiis, and tlwy are found to be of a very malevolent character. Animals inooulated die in a few days from the blood jwiiwuing brought on through tho agency of these luinute bod ies. Tho river Jordau. which is so popu lar with pilgrims for bathing, is said to bo full of thM uicro-orgNuivuis to such an extent as to be absolutely unfit lor bathiug and for drinking water altuust perilous. Median' Mouthly. Daugrrvut CunQdMitre. Sir George Lewis, the famous London lawyer, has not knit a diary for over 90 years. It luu lwt said tJwt 1m knows enough to lwuK half a dnwu of tin. most popular mn m the city. He mid tlte other day, "When I found Uwt my bui ncsa was becoming so MMtndMtUal. I d tonulned that 1 would twvr pkrut,t..ia another thing, so when I die he confi. denceof London society dl with me," LondOA Letter. A Spirit Hell "There is a spirit bell In Arizona that is almost universally believed in," said W. H. Johnson of Tombstone. "It is about 40 or 50 miles from Tucson, at a convent which was formerly a monas tery. It is one of the oldest cathedrals and convents in tho United States, hav ing been built long before Arizona was a part of this country. The story goes that there were originally seven silver bells, but one night some sacrilegious person stole one of them. "At midnight these chimes aro rung, and tho seven bolls can be distinctly heard. One of them, however, is sep orate from the others, and when they are silent it keeps up its musical tones as it passes down from the tower and through tho cathedral. Upon some holy days a spirit monk can be seen carrying the bell away from tho tower, but at other times no ono can be seen. The chimes are rung at other hours, but there aro hut six bells, and an inspec tion of the tower discloses but six. The convent is visited by almost every tour ist who comes to Arizona, but none of them has ever solved the mystery of the spirit bell." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Forced Draft. Our cruisers doubtless have as high a rate of speed as those of Great Britain. There is no reason to suppose that the re sult of tho speed trials as given are not exact. Yet only a novice will have the idea that they will represent the normal speed on tho high seas. Contractors take care that nothing is omitted to make the speed all that is possible, with bottoms perfectly clean, picked coal and the em ployment of tho most expert firemen, with forced draft. It is well known that considerable repairs are frequent after speed trials, from taxing the machinery and boilers to their utmost, and perhaps injuries result that do not como to lht for some time. A forced draft is so destructive to boilers when inexperienced firemen are employed that only a few hours' steam ing may seriously impair them. Cap tain Evans stated "that when in command of the Baltimore in the Behring sea he ordered a forced draft in order to over take a vessel before dark. As a result tho boilers had 500 leaky tubes. North American Review. A Gorgeous llcilstcad. One of the most gorgeous affairs in the shapo of a bedstead has recently been made for a Philadelphia millionaire. It is nhout two feet above the floor, aud the headboard is not more than a foot higher than the footrest. No woodwork is visi ble. Glowing plush of finest quality cov ers a soft, yielding cushion, secured in place where in other beds is polished ma hogany or walnut. Instead of the spread for tho mado up bed a sumptuous square of plush is used. The spread hangs over tho sides, a valance that reaches the floor finishing tho sumptuous effect. The Bquaro is elaborately embroidered in fes toons and bowknots of cream white satin, outlined with gold cord. The valanco is bordered with deep fringe and is em broidered in tho spread pattern. The canopy is of plush, lined with cream satin and embroidered to match the spread. Good Housekeeping. Sick Headache and relieve all the trouble Inci dent to a bHious state or the system, such as Wjzincss, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress afttr remarkable success has been shown In curing Headache, yet Carter's Littli Liver Pilus are equally valuable In Constipation, cunnc and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also comet all disorders of the stomach. 5 i? thollTer nnd regulalo the bowels. vw- vuvj vmj LUICU HEA! Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from Uiis distressing complaint! but fortunately their goodness 3oes not Tend nere, ami those who once try them will find these little pill, valuable In so manual" that n.f.Ul nnt,bU"llnS d0 ""bout theS; liut otter all sick head Is the bane of so many Uvea that here Is whero a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do nve ror 51 bold everywhere, or sent by mail. CAMES lOItcrcz M Xttv Tcri. U H H Ite, Small Price, C. H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR 272 Comruerolal street, SuWm, Oragon. Formerly of Morrison, strict. P'TtUiMl, Offcon. HjieS rffWASBW1 CA T ntiTiiv . .!..Y RWl.!f K.ai- and a'fii.-;iJ a Vnw. t i .i hv. bi isssnar,'iZis siajsftfj? mSkik 'Xsaaf Uftin&. n. A r-rrr" CARTER'Sl 'SaS' lk ElW. SICIC ACHe tao 86 Mothers Friend" mm EHUD BIRTH EASY. Colvln, Ln., Dec. a, 18S6. My wife uced "Mother's Trlend" before her third confinement, nnd says sho would not bo without It for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Pent by cxnrcM on receipt of price, SI M per bottle, liook "To Mothers" mailed free. DGADPICLD RCdULATOR CO., For sale by all druggists. Atlanta, on. PKOFFtoSIONAL AND liUSINKSSCAKDS. 1 II. n'AKCY. OKO. O. HINOHAM. TYAUCY & BINQI1 VM, Attorneys at Liiw. ) Rooms 1, 2 and a, D'Arcy ilnildmg, 141 Suite Ktreet. Special atfutlou givon to busi ness In the supreme and Uiuult court of tho imite. n miLMOK KOKU, Attorney at Uw. Salem, JL Oregon. Olllce upMulrw ln l'llltn bloclt. H J UlOGKIl, Attorney ai lnw.Sitletn, Ore , gon. Olllce over imsU's bank T J.BHAW..M.W.HUN1 HUAW4 lilNT J . Attornej s at law. OlUee over Cnpltnl .National bank, Salem, Oregon. JOHN A. CAHmjN, Attorney at law, rooms 3 and 4, BuU bank building, Sulem.Or. B. f '. BON 1IA.M. W. 11. HULMKS. BONHAM& HOLMES, Attorneys nt luw. OlUee In Bush block, between Statound ourt, on Commercial nt reel. JOHN B.UlNE, ArroUNfc.Y-Ar-i.Art. CoIIecilons mndmu.d pro-uptu reml'tcd tUiiipb block, tor Stato and Commercial streets, Hnlem, Oregou. (WC QTnLLA. SULH.MAN. 'Jjpovtrulu,,- and J3 cointnercla fteuogapuy, Ottlce, room 11, Gray block. The best of work aooo st rea ponable lutes 11!--G "lir O. KNIUHTOA Architect aud mierla- leudent. Oilloe, luumt v ana a iiuru. BreymauJjJoek. i- lint DU A. UAVIa, L'iio 1J .st OiaUuate of New York, gives special afentlon to the dig tuses of women .ud cbLdnu, none, tlaioat, lungs, kiduejs, sklo rtiM-iites ud hurgery, Otilceal nia('nce, lol "-Ute street. Consulta tion fiom U tot J u. m andato5p m. 7-l-(im C. bitUWAK, M. I)., flijuciuuaiidt-ur-, gfon. Oltlce, Murphy bio b; rthiaeuce, iomnurcii tleet. DU. T C. .SMITH, JJeutlHt. K2 SUte street Salem, Oiegon. Mulshed dental opera, lion's ot eery det-crlption. l'Riulet,s opera tions a specialty. SuNh Oh' Vk.rt.UANB S'-tmpter Camp No, 8, Sons oi Veteraus U. . A nite s Wed nosday eenlngsat8 o'cIock n I tie I u.G 'J' hall. Visiting brother are toicnili inited to attend. Ull. .. (., B iow.nk, C.ipt. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING. VTOTIf'K '8 HKREIIY GIVEN thai scaled JS pi.)pos.i s Mill b uteiviaoj tLe Burd of irutees .f ihesta c Iiiititute nr ho Blind 'it Salein.ureg'in, until .Mutch bib. nt noon, lbUl, for the eiietlon and complttluu of a new buildiijg toi alll Institution. All su li (.eiiltHl irnpo-als nuiistbe filed with ilu secretary nf His Hon, d not UUr than the d'iv m.d (lute nlutve iic-tonod. The building Is t'i b of tw d and oteclf d in couipiunie wlih the plans aud kpccifl' atious made then for by Mtsrs. Eillrott and Laza rus. Architects, fortland, Ongon. All buildetsuud v ntii.cuni desiring lo bid for the nbovo ui'-nt o-itd bul ding, will And ihfl plans aud bpicinciiit.njh at tue olllce ot L'hlcolt and Lsz.irui, Portland, and at the oflUeof Mr. K t. BolllLger.Miperluteudentor the Institute for the n lnd, Salem. Bids muit be ftrlrtly ln actorduneo with the plans aud specification and each bid mutt be accompanied by a sufficient guarantee satis factory to the Hoard of Trustees tint, if tho contract be awarded to such bidder, he will, upon its bslnsr to awarded, enter luto ii writ ten contract therefor with good and sutllelent su:o ie for Its faithful petluriuante Huld bids must inc.ude lighting and heating of the new building Bul.ders and rontractors desiring additional Information, will call upon ornddiesl Mr. E, d. Bollinger, sun't Institute for the Hiimt. unipm Oregon ' The Board of Trustees reserves the light to reject auy and all bids submitted in accord ance with iliib notice. H LVE.irr It I'fcNNOYEK. Governor, OtO. W. MoHUILb,, Kec'y of htate. E. 11 Mi LLUOY, sup t Pub. Inst'n, Board of Trustees state Ii titule for the B""d. s-7 101 W. A. CUiicK, Pre. dent. J. it. Albert, Cashier. Capital National Bank OF SALEM. Traufo- tsa general banking business. rionml ntlcmtl .u.,, ... .,,, .. . ,.j. " : -" u,mi uivuiiruuitus. Loans mpue. hM'hauBc iii.pht. mid .i.i ..- .i: prluelpnlcitlfeofthew.i Id H. . Mmiitn -Directors. HOUSE Pailltinrr Dooi-ii r,in ii i ... ol " vuui ainiji, Hard Wood Finishirur. CangWeg(xdreferenr-8 Estimates furnish ed. Address, (le..i.ilBtlll h Ka,Vm efii den;e ,.n oaiem Motor K-.i!way. J,orth aiein Le.to orden.at 6U-lueraBlwtrs. ii"a E.3I.WAITEPKINTINGC0., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Lctjul Blank lithUho)s. Bmti's New B-b.k.over be tiank. fom'l treot RhoumatFsm, Lumbago, Sciatica, "..vrnoy complaints. . Lamo Back. &c. L , , 9 -- ,. DH. SANDEHS ELECTRIC BELT " u, cure Wltbuu, nir Mctn . . i .c,n , urt and, or. OLINGER & RIGOON, twriikm ni EiiiMniors. ! C&Unat una ft an.4 -,..i-. I THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OKMgtOir. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day Tho bent hotel between Portland and Ran Kmni'isco. Klrst-elatis In ai iu appolntmenii IU tubles aro Ferved with the i,iluunM. CIlqJsgK Fruits OiiM-n in the Wlllamelto Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. LOOK I LOOK! 1 have7aorcsof land; fonr-room house new good barn; buildings all new; one acre ol wheat on tho place, 3500 itrawberries-wiii bear next sptlng. This place la watered bv Milt Creek; runnlne water tbo year round on thevince. 600 part time. Will sell 10 or all acreM Joining, nil !n ulimmer fallow. Wheat nt S'Xinerncre; buyer gets one third of thtt rrop This Is tho finest llttlo place ln Polk county lor u chicken ranch. 1-10 lm O. O. B URGES, Sheridan. Steamer flltona FOR IPORTIiAND. Leaves Boise's dock Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7:89 a, m., arriving- in Portlandat 1 30 p. m. HETUR.N1NG, leaves Portland Tuesday Tumsduysand Uaturdaysnt6a, m. 1'ast time for passenger service; no way jtndlng freight handled. KOUND TKIP (nnUmlted) J2.00. One way. 81:2). " MEAtS 26 CENTS Kor freight rates and tickets apply to Mitch, ell. Wrlfc-lit & Co., Ilulman block. 11-8-lm GEO. C. WILL DEALER IN Btelnway, Knabe, Webber, Emer sun aud other pianos. Btory & Clark and Earheff organs. All first clars makes of sewiug ina ebiues. Smaller makes of musical instru ments and supplies. Genuine needles, oil and new parta for all makes of machines. Sewing machines and organs re paired and cleaned. Two doois north of posrofflce, Salem, Oregon. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, FLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE new bulldingof the Oregon School lor Beat .Mutes will be received by the Board of Trus tees until Tuesday, Mnroh 1, IBM. Said plans must include lighting and heat ing of the new building. Architects desiring additional Information will call upon or ndaress Mr. BenJ. Irving, Su perintendent, Oregon School lor Deal Mutes, vilem, Oiegon. The Boaid of Trustees reserves the right to rejt any and all plans and specifications submitted in accordance with this notice. The entire ct.si ot the building, etc., above mentioned, not to exceed the sum of 516,000. All plans and specifications should be filed with the Secretary of the Board. K. B. MCELROY, hecretary Board of Trustees. Falera, Oregon, January 27. 1891. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION- ATOTICE 18 BFRBUY GIVEN THAT I Will 1 hold the regula-Marlon County Teachers' Kxamliihtlon for the first quarter of 189-1, at the btate House. Knlem, On gon, commencing atl o'c'otk, 'i dnesduy, 'eb. Htu. Arplicanle fdr State papers will be exam ined ut the Feme time and place. , , , J S.GRAHAM, 1-80 dlw w2t School fiup't , Marion County. PR0EIJEL SCII00LS-4O1 Tear. H NJJ11, Infant, Connecting and Primary classes every week day from 9 a. m, to 12 m. except Saturday. MISS 0. BALLflll. - - Prinrinal. TRAINING CLASSES for teacliets' dally practice work from 0 a. nj. to 12 m. In Kindergarten. On Monday, Weduesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. ru. Classes meet for study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. S. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training class, conducted by Mrs. Knight and Miss Ballou. For terms or information apply at Kindergarten rooms, comer Court and Liberty streets. WANTED AGENTS -to sell- KOWN'S m FOUNTAIN WASHER. Best Steam Washer knom. Bample Wn8her with full lnbtructlona sent to Agent, expres- chorees prepaid on receipt of 8J.60. Adde8 J- " ilrown, Box 2U8, Haleni, Or. 1-oO-tf COW FOR SALE. Kstrn choice cow for faie, Just fresh. James H. llrlrtgford.ynrth Salem 2 71w A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal OHPLEXIOII PQZZOHIS U Combines every element oim beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. -4 Inslit upon having tho genuine. Court MWt.Opi,e.,.J;erUo.e, H IS FOB SAU EVEBVWHML UKEQOK I F "- - j jttttjii b- T 1WIIIII IITnr- - W JUL. .l AtXfffl Mf T V-.' i vfif ijtj iiinih'iiiin pH: