Daily capital journal., March 03, 1896, Image 4

JA M..IA..13C
Daily Capital Journal
BY HOKBR BROTHERS
TUESDAY, mXhCH -1, 1890.
Wfa4sasOi!
STEAMERS
Altona andJRamona
LEAVE
DAtLV. SUNDAY.
Portland, 645 a. m 9: a- m
Salem, 74S a. m. 10:15 "'
Independence, Oyo a. tn. 0o a in.
EfFreight received up to 10 p. m.uEl
Cuick time, regular lervlce and cheap
.... rates ...
M. 1. BALDWIN,
Agent, Salem
, .-..i-t-u :
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
I Electors Decide to Lease a Part of the
Polytechnic Building.
Dr. Bynl, chairman of the board of
directors or Salem bciiooi uisinci. m .
21, called to order the annual school
meeting held at the council chamber.
Jo in isozoriu. in uiu huwhuu ui
Clerk Bozortli, read the call and re
port of tho board as printed.
The clerk's annual report was read,
shewing:
Knlinnl nnmilntlon. 4-18 years 2,840
Total pupils enrolled 1.0U2
Average attendance 1,334
Number of teachors
Number of children not at any
school . . U
Attendance at private schools. ... 312
Z.' ' -gi-fajfc?rg.r
mams-mmm
1 ((Mil
i
Type t t
m t Writers'
58 , f Supplies,
Underwood' typewriting enr
Un paper.
Little's typewrl'ing carbon pa
per.
Underwood' typewriting rib
bon.
Lltl'e's typewriting rll)lons.
full stock T. V. paper.
Typewriter' oil.
Typewrite"' traicri.
See my new Smr Automatic pa
per fastener for Icgnl writer,
F, S, Dearborn,
W 263 COMMERCIAL ST
$&wjmgmr
. 46
5521vv?
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Docket Entries In Department No. a
Hewitt, J.
II. S. Blmon, insolvent, 8. It. Hum
mer, asslgncoi continued.
G. W. Diinick vh. Emma Storly, et
ill., suit to forcloso iiiccliatilc'sllcu;
continued.
J. Q. WilHon vs. C. C. Green et al.,
foreclosure; default as to all defend
ants except John Lynch and wife and
cause continued for service on tliom.
John Ryan vs. J. E. Eldrltlgo et al..
equity; demurrer overruled and leave
granted to lllo answer today.
Werner Ureyman vs. Grant H. Man
ning etal., foreclosure; default us to
Grant S. Manning.
W. M. Wirt vs. Oregon Wholesale
Nursery Co., . receivership; Capital
National bank and J. II. Albert
granted.
W. M. Kaiser vs. Matilda J. Cross,
et al., foreclosure, default and decree.
Honry Kcoiie, vs. II. P. Wudoet al,,
foreclosure; leavo granted to amend
tho complaint.
Mary E. Swarts vs. Alonzo Bwurts,
illvorco, default as to defendant.
The Portland Saving Hank by O. N.
Dennjyrccclvcr, vs. Thus. II. DeCiic.
et al., foreclosure; continued for ser
vice. Mlnnlo A. McCauley yj. Nancy
Sharp ot al., uoullrmiitlon; salo con
tinned, 0, P. Conner, Insolvent, vs. James
Cnrdwell, assignee, llual account al
lowed and distribution of $12.71 or
doled. .1 A. linker vs. 'Williams mid Eng
land Hanking Co., II. P. McNary, re
ceiver, petition dlsinliscd without
costs and petitioner granted leave to
maintain a suit against tho receiver.
Win. llogen vs. AmaudloChoquotto,
default as to C. O. Pclland and
Ainitndle Choquotte, decree of foreclosure.
A COllltUOTION.-TlIK JOUHNM. Is
Informed that tho statement that Dr.
W. II. llyrd hud pledged his personal
security to obtain money for the
mliool board Is 11 nilHtnke. All money
borrowed by tho mjIiooI district Is up.
on the notes of the district, Mgned by
thejonicersof school Iwartl as such.
This statement Is made upon request
of Dr. llyrd, and as tho former state
mont was not uuthorlatlvi.. 1 du .,..
rectlou Is cheerfully nuule.
The U. S. Oov't Reports
w R9ynl Baking Pawthf
. CUfritC fe Ml! Oik4ft.
ir.l 1,.l lnMiann 0", fWVI
YU1UU milium llu,vn ..,
Value furniture 11,080
The report was referred to tno
board of directors for examination
and the usual action.
THK POI.VTKCIINIO SCHOOL.
Hon. C. H. Moorcs offered a resolu
tion to rent the Polytechnic Institute
for the ensuing school year, and
moved its adoption.
He referred to the crowded condi
tion of the schools. The merit of the
petition was set forth by him In an
able and eloquent manner. It was a
modest request to ask that the 140 to
100 children nearer to the polytechnic
building than to any other In this
district. Tho building cosU7G00, and
It was olfered at the low rental of 2."0
a year, out of a total expense of over
SiH.ouu ror our punius scuoois.
He commended the nronosltlnn to
the taxpayers of the district. It. was
not JtiBt to compel children to go two
miles to n school, when all others had
to go less than a mile.
Mr. WII.H011 Hiild that over 812.000 of
fie .'3.000 was Interest on tho school
debt; $2000 janitor hire, and that this
meant more Janitor hire.
It was shown that 0110 room In the
North Salem school was still tinoccu
tiled, but not furnished.
Hon. P. II. D'Arcy said If there was
room In the North Kaloin school for
the Highland rhlldreii, Ho was op
posed to renting this building.
Mr. Ilofcr said If by leasing two
rooms in tho polytechnic building and
putting teachers In, tho 100 to 150
children could be accommodated and
got to attend school regularly, who
did not attend now, it should be done.
With n school attendance of 1334 we
had 1144 attending no school at all.
Allowing that one-half of these only
properly belonged in school, he argued
that the children who were not bolnir
educated would cost tho taxDaycr
more in tho end than those who were.
Mr. Adam Omart said $1503 was
paid for janitor hlro, not $2000.
About CO children, It was stated.
had been attending tho polytechnic
school, who would otherwise have
been taught at thu public school.
Mr. Kritps, principal of tho poly
technic school, Npoko of the hardship
tuu children sutTorcd In attendance.
Tlilrty-llvo dollars for nine months corps of young singers.
was tho lanltor hlro for tlvo rooms.
and $100 would defray expense of fuel
and Janitor hire for a school year.
There was a good deal of dobato on
each slde.and tho question was sought
to lw amended, to refer to the board
to report In two weeks. Lost.
Tho motion was then carried as pro
posed by Mr. Moore, by n large ma
jority. Chairman liyrd spoke of tho Insur
ance cost and said tho buildings hud
no tire faollitles; and If they burned,
would Ixs u total loss.
On motion, tho meeting adjourned.
THE SALEM CHORAL UNION.
Give n Great Concert, Assisted by the
Willamette Glee Club.
Salem's muslo lovers last evening
showed their deep devotion to the art
by coming out en masse. Notwith
standing it was tho coldest night of
the season, and a most disagreeable
tlmo to be out, tnc nrso concert 01 tno
Salem Choral Society was greeted
by n large and enthusiastic audience.
The Initial entertainment of this new
society, which Is composed of over one
hundred of our city's most linemen
musicians, must convince tho public
that Salem Is no musical corpse. To
have a keen Interest taken in classical
intiqif. nnd Its nrodnctlnn liv so L'rent
a number Is a high compliment to Sa
lem as an nrt centre, to say the least,
and speaks volumes for the skill of
Prof. Hcrltaire as a conductor and or
ganizer in his chosen work.
The first number on the program
was Gounod's "Flag of Our Ances
tors," sung by Willamette Glco Club,
who appeared In black costntnes and
wearing mortor boards. The work
was done with an case and grncc
which evinced ability on the part of
the performers as well as capable
handling on the part of their director.
The number closed with a pleasing
song, "Here In a Grot."
J. Carlylo Denton next executed a
violin solo, embracing De Berlot's
famous "Ninth Air," with variations.
Mr. Denton has always been a popular
performer In Salem, and certainly
pleased his many friends on this oc
casion. That he Is growing Into a
rare artist wiib made doubly apparent
In the rendition of a most pleasing
encore.
A choice selection from Wagner's
"Lohengrin," by the Glee Club, was
followed by a basso solo, "Tho Two
Grenadiers" of Schumann by Prof.
Heritage. This performance showed
that tho Professor Is not onlv a suc
cessful conductor and director, but a
master singer as well. Ills well
rounded notes added eloquenco to
his plainly snoken words. The
two combined to delight every
hearer. Tho professor has an un
affected manner which creates a bond
of sympathy with his audience and
carries every listener with him enthu
siastically Into the spirit of the com
poser. The quality of placing his
hearer In touch with the masters of
music, must make Prof. Heritage a
power for the development of his art
In our midst.
Prof. C. C. Lawrcnson's rendition of
a clarionet solo was good. Ho Is un
able performer upon that tllrtlcult In
strument, producing rare llute-llko
tones as well as showing wonderful
execution. He received a hoarty en
core.
"The Sands o' Dee" bv the Glee
club was a lumpy ctfort. which creatlv
pleased tho audience and evinced
most excellent work 011 tho part of
Prof. Heritage in drawlug out an able
Opkn Tomoiikow. Kor several
weeks past tho room at 1)4 State street
lm8bcen undergoing changes, prepar
atory to occupancy as a inllllnory
store. Miss E. A. Stewart, of Now
York is hero with a Hue stock of goods
In her line, and will be ready to re
ceive tho ladles of Salem Wednesday,
March 4. Miss Hod man, who was In
chargo of tho Leader store last year,
has coino on from Chicago to take tho
position of trimmer for Miss Ktnwnrt.
and will bo glad to meet all her old
friends at Miss Stewart's store. The
ladles of Sulem arc Invited to Inspect
tho elegant new stock to lie opened
tomorrow.
Council Mkktino. - The city
fathers will meet in regular session
tills evening. The ordinances tn .
dtico tho salaries of recorder and
marshal will probably bo considered.
Pror. Winkler next electrified the
audience by a grand rendition of that
old favorite from Mendelssohn,
"Caprlcclo llrllliant." It was un
doubtedly tho true interpretation of
tlto master German composer, and was
performed with an ease and skill that
must forever stamp Professor Winkler
as a truo artist.
Tho program closed with two good
choruses of an cxccntlonullv nlonslnrr
character, being "In tills Hour of
boftened Splendor," by Plnsutl, and
"What Phrases so Sad and Soft," by
Bishop.
Tonight thu choral union will ap
pear In a niaiinlllccnt nronrnm. wiiioii
will, without doubt prove- as highly
satisfactory as tho tlrst effort. If any
aro missing these entertainments
on the thcorv tlmt t.inv nr cii,w
"home entertainments" they tiro
simply losing a rare opportunity to
hear a truly classic program. Owing
to the cold last evening no doubt
many stayed away from tho opera
house, but tonight the people or Salem
should turn out audgivo tho Choral
Union the fullest liousoovor nomi 1..
our city.
PERSONAL.
Scott Taylor, of Gcrvals, was In Sa- f
lem today.
Hon. M.'L. Jones, of Brooks, was In
town today.
Hon. M. L. Jones, of Brooks, was in
the city today.
Mrs. Young, the artist, went to Al
bany this morning.
Judge Hewitt went to Albany on
the morning train.
W. 1). Bllyeu.thcattorney, returned
to Albany tills morning.
Hon. Wm. Barlow, of Clackamas
county, Is in tho city.
Dlst. Attorney McCain came up
from Portland this morning.
L. S. Browcr and Hon. David Craig,
of Macleay. were In the city today.
Dr. Golden, sun In hand, took a
trip to his Santlam ranch-thls morn
ing.
W. L. Slmoral, county stock in
spector, was In town on olllclnl busi
ness. State Supt. Irwin lias gained ten
pounds, in weight tho past two
months.
Henry Meyrlng and Geo. Finney, of
French Prairie, had business nt the
court house today.
Governor Lord has fully recovered
and been nt his desk in the state
house the past two days.
Hon. C. A. Selilbrede came down
from Hosebtirg on the early train this
morning, and went to Portland.
Leonard Walker, of Ale. tiled tho
j 1
first annual report as clerk of school
district No. 01. He was re-elected.
H. G. Keenc, tho Court street gro
cer, went to Stnyton Saturday, and
spent Sunday with his people, return
ing this afternoon.
J. B. F. Tilth 111 left today for Cali
fornia, and will return with his
mother nnd aunt, who expect to make
a visit In Salem.
Eddie Merrl field and Homer Spear,
of Aumsvllle,. were passed today by
County jSupt. Graham, having com
pleted the public school course.
Chas. J. Johnson was In Linn
county three days last week and says
the Republicans up Micro talk of giv
ing Tllinon Ford a solid delegation
for Congress.
Mrs. L. L. .Rowland left for Port
land this afternoon, whence sho
leaves by steamer for San Francisco,
to inakoa visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Jay C. Smith.
Circuit Court Judge II. II. Hewitt,
of Albany, was congratulated on his
very much improved appearance upon
Ills arrival in this city Monday. Ho
Is adorned with a moustncho onlv and
wears a necktie.
Col. W. P. Boss and famllv. of Dav-
toiui, Florida, arrived In Salem last
Friday, and uro stopping with Mrs.
Boss' father, Hon. II. Shannon Tay
lor, on tho Garden Road. Col. Boss
comes hero to locate In or near Salem.
no is an om somier, a rustler, and no
doubt this beautiful valley will suit
him In his declining years.
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
MINTO.
Tim rlvnr In ntllt.fi lllcll.
Four Inches of snow Saturday and
Sunday.
J. P. Bobertson Is up from Salem
looking after his real estate nnd visit
ing friends.
1 Prlts & Swclnk will stnrt their
shingle mill soon.
Ty.nl. Htrnn nnM? Iinrscq nnd nficks.
When last seen they were going down
in the mud. A rewnrd is offered by
Thomas, of Gates, for their recovery.
The pack trail being impassable from
Gntcs to Quartzvllle packing is done
via Minto over the new trnll opened
by the people of .MJnto.
Wanted, a good man to put up a
hotel and feed stable in Minto to ac
commodate tho packers nnu men lor
Quartzvlllo mines.
John Lccdys' large saw mill is
running on full time with a crew of
2o men, which turn out 20,000 feet of
lumber per day.
Tourists arc coming up dally and
Minto is fast becoming a popular re
sort of hunters and Ushers, etc.
A corporation company is being
formed to extend Mr. Leedys tram
KID-FITTING
The Kid Fitting Corsets excel all others, they arc ma
antced, euery broken stay will be replaced, they range mr,
from 50c to $3,50, pncc
They possess fasteners that no other corset does,
We will have a full line of these goods on display
mAnirAnnniTT nr
UMIMIOT -- ff
and respectfully invite the ladies to call and inspect them,
Thursday's SpecialxHANDKERCHIEFa
5. M. sTTT STOcR
Phone ,112,
257 Commercial street
Celebrated WorldBeater
SOH
20 Ounces for 5c
TUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT.
HARRITT TaWEENCE
R O, Grocery
road on In to the Quartzvlllo initio-, a
distance of 11 miles. Whoop her up
boys.
Thanks to the man who furnished
the people along the O. P. lino with n
largo dry goods box of smelt fish
through Conductor Tway.
The olllclals of the O. P. B. B. wore
over tho road a few davs aco. Thev
will retire the old road and possibly
extend tho road on across the moun
tains which would boom tho lumber
trade and that would give employ
ment to thousands of men.
torn upaa;a;a;a;a:a:
xcxxxx
But still selling groceries low as the lowest
Having moved into the old Van Eaton cory
ncrf aud increased our stock as well as
room, we arc"bctter prepared than ever to
serve our pzttom.XXXXXXXXX
H M, BRANSON Co
303 Commercial street,
Indoor Dascball,
All Interesting camn of inrinnr imc...
ball was played at tho armory Mon
day evening lictween Co. "B" and Co.
"1," tho former beliur vletnriniw i.v ,.
score of 8 to 4, notwithstanding somo
execellcnt work dono by tho battery
of tho loslmr conn,:iiH Vniini..,. i-
tho list of both teams and positiens:
MSSf ?' ler Hunter
S 1,u? ler Kurtx
ffi"? aw Taylor
S,m, as Campbell
d ?sf Kellogg
B" Uouarcl
,m)w" 1 Hull
So! 'f, l" lhc W0',J f Cuts,
SfiiSk taKCh.,,,ped hl.nd5' Chfo!K
elve i.er f,V 7.. .V" ' !"' " " Knteeu to
Ki;. .. niw or money rciunUed.
lce25 cent, a box. ForuleV Fred A,
Hurt By a Cornice.
Chas. Calvert, formerly In tho mil
linery trndo at Salem, and uncle of
Hon. Jos. Calvert of Hubbard had u
narrow escitpo from death Monday
evening. Mr. Calvert will bo a crip
plo for a few weeks to como bv rensnn
of tho big too of his rlgnt foot being
uncoil unci other wlso painfully
bruised about 0:30 o'clock- ns lm wn.n
passing along In front of the First
national bank bu lldlncr on Cnmmnr.
clal street, when one of tho lnrco Iron
ornaments on tho edgo of tho roof of
mat structure beciimo looseuetl, by
the heavy wind that was blowing, and
reu directly to tho concrete walk
crushing tho right foot tho piece
weighed about ten pounds and had ho
mado a quicker step tho wholo thing
would have struck him right square
on tho head. Ho was assisted to tho
homo of his daughter, Mrs. F. S.
Craig, on Liberty street, where Dr.
L. L. Rowland placed tho Injured
member In splints and bandages and
Mr. Calvert was afterwards taken to
ills homo on Asylum avenue.
LKC
WUATlIElt FOUKCAKT. 1'n,,li,.
snow or rain, Wednesday warmer.
Children Crvfn
J PItctw's Cattorla.
Vktkiun Dead a. w MMiun
aged 67 years, died i.viini,n.v t .i
....... I. ..Li i . . . -"""" U
.: uurieii ai Ark-iuisas City, Kan
sas. Ho was a member of tho Salem,
j Ci. A. R. post, and father of Mrs. W.
A. Rains, Of tills Clfcv. Tin wno n ,l
vnte in G Co.. 1st .Rcl'.. Til.. vniw
and well known in Salem. '
Humane Treatment. Marshal
Dllley has for several nights harbored
homeless men who aro destitute, at
the city Jail. Onohashls toes badly
frosted, and another Is proving him
a regular steam Iuitt.khw nt ..i.m.,..
, "P tho city's wood. Such treatment
s true charity.
1 i
A New RestauuantH. L.Carl
ton is llttlngup tho old Rarr Jewelry
,-".. .ii, ivu ouuo street, and will
,opcn a restaurant there in the near
i ii i u re.
Deafness Cannot be Cured,
by local applications, as they cannot
reach t.lin dlsomiod nnrtlmio nf Hm r., ..
There Is only ono way to euro deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
i iiameci condition of tho mucous
lining of tho Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rilmmincr Kniinil nr Imnnrfw.t I, .,..!., ..
and when It Is entirely closed deaf
ness Is the result, and unless tho in
llanimatlon can bo taken out and this
tube restored to its normnl condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nino cases nut, of ton urn mih.,i i...
catarrh, which Is nothing but an In-
named condition of the mucous sur
face. Wfi will crlvn Onn Trim,!,! rn.
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
rarbold by Druggists, 75 cents.
When Baby wm tick, wo gate her Castorla.
When she wm a chUd, tlio cried for CastorU.
When sho became Miss, she clung to CastorU.
When sho had Children, she gYe them Castorla,
"Eastern STAU.-Thero will be a
regular lueotliiff nt ni.,i,vii. i....,
I No. 37. O.K. S.thls, Tuesday, oven
'sharp ,f hMl at 7:3 ,clock
mi Notice,
o f!l011l)artnershlp lirm of Smith Sc
Schlndler, blacksmiths, having been
dlsso ved on January i 1890, all no"
w (1,ebte,(1 10 MMSniith So hPnd
blS . ts 15?M the
cnin... v ""wj "". uuauuo sireet.
Salem, Oregon, nnd settlr, timir ,,'
counts at once.otherwiso said accounts
will bo placed in tho hands of an at
torney forcollectlon. 2-14-d" v
Salem, Or.. Feb. M, 1890.
LETTER LIST.
TllB fnllmvlnr. W .
tho Salem "Bn c ,n n
srarKfrssrws
Allln Roda
Bombel Geo
Baker Kato Mrs
Colby Melllo(2)
Kayals O A Mrs
llOUSnn T.nmitnl
Johnston A J Miss
uuscuor j no
Miller Bros
Morgan B C
Nelsnn "V 1
PeasloyJooL
WJiltn Wolt.
"Williams Bllllo
THE MARKETS.
Chlcaco. March t Wheat. cash fiee.
l.iv OO'i
New York, March 3. Silver, 660; lead,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Sin Francisco, March 3, Wheat, t.iaJC
Wool.. Oregon, choice, iooj Inferior 3
jc, valley, 0llc
Ilops Quotable nt 46c.
PotatoesJo to 90c per sack.
Oats-Milling, 7S5-
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, March 3. Wheat valley, Galc:
Walla Walla, 60. ' '
Flour--Portland, ii.ie- iirninn mr,t..
3. 15 j graham, $2.65; superfine. $2.25 per bbl,
y-" '"', j(o24c; grey, 22(23 j ,
In bags, $4.2SS.2S, barrels, 4.50 7.90
cases, 3.75. J J
Potatoes.. New Oregon, 30soc per sack.
1 , y. cj0',i S.S9 00 per ton. ,v
o?"Vallcy' 9ocj Eastern Oregon,
Millstuns..Bran, Sn.5013.so; shorts,$i2
Annies., doc.
Poullrv.. liens, tc: rnrsten "i Kn n.. .!-
and not wanted; ducks, 2.5oj.o'o per dor.,
turkevs. live 7c: eims 15V rm. ..w
i3;chopfeed,i2Is per ton; rye, Socperc.
, hdes. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; under
60 lbs 44Vic; heep pelts, io70o.
I lops.. Oregon, 4 to 6c, according to qua!.
Butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 5o5e;
fancy dairy, 45; fair to good, 3o
common, i7Jc. j-vjj
Cheese .Oretron full rrcnm ui.rl i.
Eggs.. Oregon, 9 per dor. "
Poultrv..CliIr Wrn er .i- .
ducks, $5.ooG; geese, 6.oo7.oo; turi
keys, oioc; dressed. HI2C.
Beef. .Topsteen,a2 3.5c per lb; fair
dressed beef, -lsc. '
Mutton. Jlest beef, 2.oo2.s; choice
ewos, 1. so2.oo; dressed, 4c.
Hogs.. Choice, heavy. 3 00(33.40: lieh
andeeders; 2 75: dressed. 4Tjcplr3lri. ' C
pJeal.. Small, choice, 56c; large, 34c
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. .53VJC per bu market firm.
Oats .itc.
6!5oy"13aIcd, ChCal' ,4'SS.oo; timothy,
,Jiour,In "h?!csale lo". 3.oo; retail,
3.20 bran, bulk n.oo; saclced, 12.00
shorts, 12.0013.00; chop feed, 11.00
VeaL.Dressed, 4. '
Hogs.. Dressed. 3.
Live Cattle.. 2ji2,
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in gr ocetics, paints, oik,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stocc o(
brushes of all kinds in th
state. Artists' materials. iim.
j hair, cement and shingles, and
imcst quality ot grass seeds,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOU eat your bread more cheerfully wke.
your walls are brightened with pictures If
you cannot make them buy one at SteineA
that Is not duplicated. 3 6t
FOR REN'lV-l'rof. 1'arvin has an ipnTEt
Pi?.".? for re,nt' For P"Iculars call at Ceo
Willis' music store. j,t
PRUNING AlLI SPRAY INU-Tree. iU
roses. Call at Jory & Snrague's land officr,
95 State strcot. CrowelI& Richards.
2.29-61
WANTLD-A good furnished room with
board, not over one block from ConsoIiditeJ
electrtc car line. Address, with 1,.
"Electric," care Journal. 2j 6t
1' OR SALE Or fyplmnrffM fa n M.1I ....1:
of tobacco, two, houses and lots In North Si.
lem, on electric line, subject to a J300 mon.
roriniormaiioncallonl). I) Coffer,
i?at?e.
Court House, Salem.
2 266tt
WANTED An honest, active centlemiaot
lady to travel for reliable established homo
Salary $780, payable $15 weekly snd
penses. Situation permanent. JReference.
Enclosn SElfar1i1rrril ilimn..l ...,.l..
The Dominion Company, 316 Ornahi BaiG.'
Ing, Chicago. 1 jr B
FOR SALE Eight milch cows and two 2
Inquire ot M. J. Egan,
year olds.
Or.
Gemii
2:41!
PAPERS. Portland, Sacramento, Seattle,
Fa CO mil And S.in PmnMcrn nnnnri rtn tal
Miller's I'ostoflice block
F'UllLlC MliN", l'OLlTOlANlJ MiD m
IriCSS llOU'trS rfln nitl(n nil ntvminr tnfv.
mation from the press of the state, coait tid
country from the Press Clipping Buruj,
(Allen's) Union Block, Portland. nict.l
P. O. NEWS STAND.-Local Subscrirtioa
Agency for all newspapers and maguina
Fine atock of clgais and confectionery. F. W.
Miller. Prop.
I 14 If
Vdii yiAi.i? nw TiMntv .ti,. k... K.t
fruit and stock ranch in Oregon, conUiniej
'w crcs. viu sen cnerp, on easy lerni, a
trade for rood hnlnl Pnr mrllriilir. Inanlrt
at this office. II. A. B. 1 It lm"
CARPET PAPER Large lot ol heirj
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. last
the thing for putting under carpets. CiUit
Journal office.
uiittu.,i.ivc, z.50.
Wool. .Debt, I2ic.
Hons..Best. Afni.zn
Brown B Mrs
BoydstonAnna
Condon Andrew
Daley DRS
ElklnsPK(2)
Hardwlck lrs
King G I
Miller J L
Miles J JMr&Mrs
Malten Viola
Willljppa Ri10tia
Suiter Gustaf
Whito Laura
Wllltuin.... r -n
- -F. BONIUM, P. M.
DIED.
KS0l7lra'WJf.Mrch
I-. C. Wchols, aged three day '
Eccs..Cash. Ke
Buuer.. Best dairy, iscjfancy creamery,
Cheese .J2Mi3c.
..SoSrTyc"15 BaCOn' 7C -
Potatoes.. 20c per bu.
Onions.. 1 ytc.
HARD TIMES PRICES
Hie times are hanl nnd I nrODOSe to cirt
the public hard times prices.
New factory shoes .plain
With toes and calks 1 5'
Hand.modR xti-cl lin. 2 00
Track shoeing '.'.'.'. J'
"Jach" Harlctiu,
100 Chemeketa street.
W. A. Cusick
President.
j. n. AUT.
Capital
National
OF SAIiEM.
Transact a general banking bus'nea
C. H. LANE,
MffRHHAWTTIIfl
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Medal, Midwinter Fair.
w CREAM
BAKING
nmm
iMost Perfect Jitd.
4oYitl.StMrl
HI Commercial St., Salem Or
HTSulU $15 upwards. Pantif upwaoator
Capital Transfer Co,
HARRY TOWN, PROP. , A
ExpreM, baggage and all kind "
done promptly. Leave orders t '"
store.
SALEM WATER CO.
Office: WWamette Hotel BuWin',
u . ! 1.. -.f office. Bil
xwi nuicr sciviec VV1 ' ii Am iH
payable tnoRthly in advance. Ju-j
VUIUIHUH Bl U1C OU1CC,
. . fMAAinef. wm
upm s-picKet to prevent urz,,'Ai,
lively prohibited. Care should "J'S
if in danger or freeatag to hre $t
waste gate closed serf-Skaa i.V.nfcff
Ullllnn M Inriliia billi Will "
i,.ta
ts.j t 1 mmm isnce
WIIW fUCKMkCQCC vt wjr -v
wiess water U cut Wfroro prnw
'"
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