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iT-JVW"! tj CAPITAL VOL. 1. SALEM, OR., WEDNESDAY, MAY lt5, 1SS8. NO. 65 rtp JOURNAL rilOFBSSIOXAl. CUIUS. TTeow. belt, attorney at law (jT and District Attorney. Office at court house. AM8EY A BINGHAM, ATTORNEYS nnd Counselors nt Law, Business in tlie Supreme Court a Fpeclnlt y. Salem, Or. ..tt.-uyw FORD. ATTORNEY AND aw. Salem. Orcson. I Counselor nt Law, Salem, Office, up stairs in Patton's block, HAW GREGG, ATTORNEYS AT Tjiw. Salem, Oregon. Olllce in Patton's lock, up stairs over Belt's drug store. n T RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY VVT S Law. Offico over Cnpltol National bank, 219 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. WM. KAISER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Salem, Oregon. Office with Tilmon Ford, in Patton's building. Will practlco In nil the courts of Oregon. Collections inside. Land olllco business a specialty. PH. D'AROY, ATTORNEY AND COUN selor at Law, Salem, Oregon. Having nn abstract of tho records of Marlon coun tv including a lot and block Index of Sa- lem, uu u"p" "- - titles to real estate. -1APITAL LODGE, NO. 11, I. O. G. T., I j meets every Saturday ovening, in their hiill second door north of Post Olllco. G. jso. Ksioht.Scc H. S. JonY.W.C.T. rr ST. HELEN, PIANO TUNER AND rairer. All work warranted. il. repairer. Cim orders nt T. flicf. ration's oook store, State street, Salem, Or. DR. GILBERT, THE EMINENT Scientist, anthropologist, physician and surgeon, will open an office in the New Hank Block, on May 1st, for tho treatment of nil diseases of women, and all other chronic cases, on strictly hygienic and nat ural principles. Medical baths, oxygen and elcctro-magnctlsm used. Charges strictly moderate. Address box 170, Salem, Oregon. FOR SALE. Residence for Sale. Willis it Chamberlln have a desirable house and lot. most eligibly located on High street, first block north of Court House, for salo at S1830. A good opportu nity to isecuro a homo In a convenient lo cation. For Sale. A good Iron frame Horse Power. Good for all uses, from ono to full capacity. All forthelowprlcoofSGO. call at the Pacific Cider, Vinegar & Fruit Preserving Com- pany's omce. ssaiem, uregon. FARM FOR SALE. 113! acres, near Prospect hill, 7 miles, by agood road, from Salem, 113 acres in cultl atlon,balancoln timber. Well watered, good SlOOOhou&oof 8rooms, moderate barn, well at tho door ; all fenced and a thrifty young orchard. Thirteen acres seeded to pasture grass, and 97 acres In grain. Pur chaser can have liberal terms to harvest crops. PRICE $4000, TIME GIVEN. Come right to the farm and savo agent's fee;.. J. P. ROBERTSON. Enquire of Charley Eobertson, at the Grange Store. STOCK FARM FOR SALEjdi- RENT I S30 ACRES Well watered and plenty ol timber. Two houses and two barns. Good orchard. Meadow and 150 ncres plow land. Fifty head of cattle with tho place if wanted, and horses enough.to run it. Within flvo miles of depot on the O. & U. It. It. A bargain for somebody. Enquire at Office of Capital Journal. FOR SALE 28S ACRES, 25 In cultivation, S9 acres good timber, bal ance pasture; 100 acres in fall wheat, 2j acres In oats, and 30 In potatoes. House, harn, orchard, etc. Two miles north of Salem, may be divided; price, 50 per acre, term easy. Inquire of G. N. POTTORFF, Cor. State and Commercial Streets, Salem. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. OFFERED BY Willis k Chamberlain. 60 HprAA 3 uillna fmm Rjltftm. llltflllV . . cultivated r K00 4 lots, good house und barn, tast a- . lem 2800 Slots, Hnely situated 1750 S00 acres, 2a miles from Balem. well Improved, can. be divided Into 3 or four tracts WfiOO 0 ncres, 8 miles from south of Salem, fair lmprovemements,nne timber ,, and water ---- 3j0 1 block of land. S houses, rent for S12 each, nayB lntorest on S10UU SOOO 0 acres 3t$ miles bouth of Halem, fair , improvements - 210 acre, adjoining city limits, in ,, meadow 1200 1 lot, good hoiue and barn, adjoining court house block l&O 1 acre, balem, new house and barn, Plenty of small fruit , , 2000 The foregoing U but a partial list of the bargains we lm e to otlsr. WILLIS & CHAMBERLAIN. Opera House, Court Street, Sulom. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Coffee House! East SWe UWrty, Ofn Hswt. B. WATKINS, -:- Prop tS.Mat all bOtiH, from 6e to c - GHOCmilKS. Specialties ill Fruits Evaporated Apples, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Nectarines, Evaporated Apricots, Evaporated Pears. Dried Peeled Peaches, Dried Peaches, Dried Apricots, Dried Currants, Dried Apples, Dried-Grapes Oregon Petit Prunes, Imported German Prunes, Smyrna Figs, Raisins, Persian Dates, Weller Brothers' 201, Commercial Street The Reiki Grocers, KELLER & SONS, Arc Still on Top, WITH Renewed Life ! Increased Patronage! Heavier Sales ! New Goods ! Join tho procession and send orders wo will treat you line. In your Everybody speaks in pralso of our canned goods. They cannot bo supassed in quality. Look at our display windows ns you pass. They nro filled with delicious things. For tho. Ladies: Call and cxnmlno our Lnbor-Saving Carpet Sweepers rour styles. Feather dusters always In stock. Jamaica Rannnas, direct from Now York, Big fellows and very Juicy. KELLER & SONS, The Grocers. GRANGE STORE Salem Co-Operative Association F of H. DEALEKSl IN Choice Groceries, Frovisions, Fruits, and Vegetables, Crockery, Glassware, Butter, Eggs, and Lard. ALL KINDS OF Produce Bought! JAMES A1TKEN, Manager. 126 State St., - - - SALEM, OR. Cash Grocery Store, ISAAC S. STEINER, Proprietor, 124 Statb v St., v Sai.hm. A full stoek ol. Groceries, CaoDed Goods, Fresh Vegefablas, Kto. Just received a nleeartUle In New -:-Orleans -:- Baking ? Molasses. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. mO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NO-I tlee to hereby given that the under, niirned has been appointed administrator of the ei.tute of R. A. Oesner late of said county. deeaed, by the IwnpreWe county court oft lie state ofOragon.tortheeosnty of Marion. All persons lwrlnz "! agaliwt mUi wUt are hereby required to preoent them with ropn vpoebeni to the tindewtened at the oftlee of J. J. iturplu ', artew" Woek. 8ale, OMf0". a ax modtlM from the date of iHk wrttee. AUN2 OKBNKlt. AdwlaUtrator oTeald eMate. Salem. Ogn., May 11. UW. I'lNANCLVL. First National Bank v SALEM, OREGON. WM. N. LADUE, -DR. J. REYNOLDS, JOHN MOIR, - - - President. Vice President. - Cashier. GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, San Fmncloco, New ork, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. State, County and City warrants bought. Farmers arc cordially invited to deposit vnA transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property at rcasonabio rates. Insurance on Buch se curity can bo obtained nt tho bank in most rclinble companies. ESTABLISHED I1V NATIONAL AUTHOltlTY. TlicCapital National Bank OF SALEM, r - - OREGON. Capital Paid np, - - $75,000 Surplus, --.-.- 9,500 U. S. WALLACE, - - President. W. W. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. II. ALBERT, .... Cashier. DIRECTORS) W T. Gray. W. W. Martin. J. M. Martin, R. S. Wallace. J. II. Albert, , McF. l'atton. LOANS IVIADH To farmers on wheat and other market nblo produce, consigned or In store, cither In private granaries or ipubllc warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted nt rcasonabio rates. Drafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Kan Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, llcrlin, Hong Kong and Calcutta. MARKETS. The SALEM MARKET OS COURT STHEET. Constantly on hand tho best qunllty of tell and Sail Meals ! And all kinds ol SAUSAGE 3-Tho CLEANEST kept mnrket m tho city. Call and see tor yourself. Mccrtow & "wiLLAitD. WEST BROTHERS' MEAT MARKET, 300, Coiumeiclal St., Salem. CHOICE STEAKS it OTHER MEATS constantly on hand, and dollvoredto any part of tho city at lowest living rntos. I'leabe give us your patronage. CITY MEAT MARKET D. C. Howard, Proprietor. STATE STREET, - SALEM, OREGON. SAU kinds of fresh and cured meats always on hand. Full weight and ajsqunro deal all around. MISCELLANEOUS. STRICKLER BROS. -DEAI.EIIS IK- STOVES AND TINWARE I Roofing and Spoofing a Specially. 4J-At the old stand of Hon. Strang, Com mercial Street. F.J.BABCOCK, Cabinet Maker! UNDERTAKER, KARRAR'H UUKJK, 8TATK8TRKKT, Salem, Oregon. An klndN of Furniture made to order. A full line of Casket always on hand. SALEM BATHS. H. DIAMOND, Proprietor. Com St., bet. Kerr)' and State. SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND Shampooing neatly done. BENSON'S EXPBESS. T BAVK 0IIDKK8 AT JANOBIH MV JU fry Stat!, eorew of State Hd Front himw-wim Maie hi euruoi am nn .1... 1 mrnarSUitaand Oobi UMtnaai HrMb. rronpt autttiwott ana re gUMiilMd. W. A. BKNSON. TIIK 1I0AKI) OK TUADE. Some IViIiiipnt Itemarks Addressed to this Public Hody. Vliontlu board of tnulo of this city was re-orgtuiizod during the past winter, the object of the movc- mont was to infuse some stir into our social life. It was found that some localities, with less advantages men tins city has to offer, were re ceiving a large immigration, and it was supposed that with a proper enort a portion .of this How of humanity could be turned in this direction. To this end committees were formed, a liberal subscription of money raised, and 5000 copies of a resource pamphlet printed for dis tribution through the country. Here the activity seems to htivo died out. The money subscribed has not been collected, and tho cor respondence sent to different mem bers of the board of trade remains unanswered. This will never do. The man that puts his hand to tho plow must not look back. Tho work has been begun under good auspices, now we want no fainting by tho way. The seed that has uwn pun-any sown must bo sus tained with a good planting, and then nursed into a profitable crop. Perhaps the movement is too dilli&ed; compact bodies have freer action, liow would an executive committee of seven or nine members do, to watch for tho public interest nnd originate business for tho con sideration of tho board? Olllce work needs to bo done, too, and tho proper facilities provided. An eligible room should bo rented, and kept open during day and ovening, where committees of tho board can meet when occasion requires, and the secretary am writo his corres pondence. The money subscribed by our citizens should bo collected on tho 1st of every month as reg ularly as a grocery bill, and de. posited in the bank for necessary uses. Letters enquiring about our natural resources, our schools, our city society, and a thousand other tilings snoiiiti oo promptly an swered. No member of the board has time; then pay for the services of a secretary. To send out tho pamphlets and other advertising matter, answer letters and keep the records of the board would employ half the time of a competent person. Tho board of trade fund was raised for such a purpose; let it be collected every month and applied to tho proper' use. Last Saturday the mayor called a mcetlngof our citizens to consider tho location of the now depot. There has been long complaint of the unntness of tho present site; but when tho time camo to select u new location, public interest suddenly abated and the matter was allowed to go by default. An extension to tho city sewers is needed for the public health; it has been discussed in tho newspapers, expert testimony has been taken and there the matter ends. Some of our streets need grading and Improving; tho city council is not n representative body; it rests with tho board of trade to consider such Improvements, and thenupply to tho city government for tho projer action. Uy tho advertising that has been given this state and tho broad and fertile Willamette valley, land seekers and settlors aro coming this way. These are but prelusive drops to tho coming shower. Balem must bo up and doing if advantage is to be taken of tho approaching oppor tunity, and to tho board of trade is committed tlte custody and promo tion of tho public Interest. That body of onterprislng citizens has begun Its work well, now let it go on with unabated jwwer. A Tax pay ku. Kauui, May 15, 1888. Wondrrfnl Cart. AV. D. Hoyt t Co., wholesale and retail druggists of Home, On., says: "We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Kiectrio Bitters and Bucklon's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled reme dies thut sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have leen some wonderful eurex etlectwl by tliOHO medicines In this city. Several cases of pronounced con muuptlon have been entirely cured by uso of a few bottles of Dr. King's Isew Discovery, taken In connection with JSloetrie Bitters. We guaran tee them always. Sold by II. W. Cox. Subscriptions to the Portland ho tel tttock new amount to $470,000. TKliKOKAPlllC SPLINTS. Bills for the admission of "Wash ington, North Dakota and Mon tana are made special orders In the senate for the 24th inst. InElyrla, Ohio, on Monday night, James Smith, 20 years, beat his wife, live years his junior, to death, be cause the girl wanted to go to a dance. iron. John F. Swift, lias been ta ken ill at Albany, and his engage ments for tho present week have been canceled. "When sullleiently recovered, ho will resume his cam paign work in Baker City. In Los Angeles on Tuesday, a lire destroyed several stores in tho large now ilollcnucck block. The loss is $17,5000; Insurance ?4500. At a crowded mass meeting of British citizens, held In London on Monday evening, resolutions were adopted urging the government without delay to deal effectually with national defenses. Another mass meeting was arranged for June 5th. Tho 0-year old sou of Col. .1. It. Williamson, of Macon, Ga., killed his brother, threo yearn older, with a shotgun. Tho children were put to bed together, and the little murderer arose while his victim was asleep. He acts as if insane. Andy llenlluo Drail. Andy Henltne, whoso sickness has been noted In these columns, died yesterday morning In Portland. Ho was forty two years of ago and was born in this county. Ho has relatives still residing at Stay ton In this precinct. Tho Oregonlan says of him: "Ho had been a member of tho police forco In this city for ten years, and was generally respected for his Integrity, efficiency and his good nature. Ho was the largest man on tho force, weighing 320 pounds when in good health, and good-naturedly termed tho "baby" of tho force, owing to his great weight and size. But during his fa tal Illness ho grow so emaciated that no ono would recognize tho inani mate form as that of him who is tho subject of this brief sketch. He leaves a wlfo and ono child. Tho In torment will take plaeein tho beau tiful plot recently purchased by Progress lodgo I. O. O. F.,iadJolnIng tho Masonic cemetery. For Memorial Day, The committee of arrangements, of tho O. A. It., for memorial day observances, has extended an Invita tion to A, B and I companies of tho 2nd regt., O. N. O., to join in tho parado in this city. Tho Invitations were forwarded through Col. Thomas C. Smith, who trans mitted them with his approval en dorsed thereon. It Is likely the Invitation will bo accopted. The I!olterou Atlantic Is il terror to timid voyneeni, Hcnmily 1mm on nccount of tho porilx of tho det'ptlmrv tho nliiiosl certainty of hoi Mcknnw. Tho Ixwt cumtlvo of nml do mcrlH HoHtutttir'M Htomncli HlttorH, which MittloH tho Hlom nclintnneonnd provcntH IIh (llHtnrbiirtoe. To nil truvcleni nnd tourlatH, whether Uy hoi or land, It proxcntH a hiippy medium between tho nmiKcoiiH orliielleutiinl rwour cra of tho inedtolno ohmt, nnd the prolilom atloiil benollt derivable from an unmedl. catcd nleohollo Htliiuilent, no matter how pure. Tho Jarrlni; of a railroad car often produce Ktoiimchlc disorders akin to that mimed by tho roll I ml; of a Hhtp, For thin the bittern Ua prompt and certain reme dy. Tho uo of brackUli water, jmrtleu. larly on lout; voj-ukhm In the troploM, Inevit ably breeds dlmrderx of the Rtomauh and bowelH. IIoHtettcr'H Htoinauh IlittcrH mixed with Impure water nulllfluM It Impnrltliw. Hlmllnrly It ominteractx malarial and oth er prejudicial lulliiencmof climate or at inophere, an well iik the elleottt of exxM lire and futlLfue. Take It for kidney mm plalntH, rheumatism and debility. Tho nOYBIlB'OniDBti Uausd Murob and Sept., each year. It U an ency clopedia of useful Infor mation for oil who pur ob&so the luxuries or tho necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary ana unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and In various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what Is roqulrod to do all tbeso thiuics COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fall estimate of the value of tho I1UY1UIU' QUIDS, wbloh will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. i 111.114 Michigan Avenue, Chlooso, 111. HKA1XS OX TIIK KAIJM. Alpha and Omepa lime a Friendly Tilt Over the Dignity of Lnlior. Ki). Joukxat,: In your issue of the loth Inst., a communication ap peal's over the name of "Alpha", upon the subject of "Brains on the Farm", which is remarkable for one thing only, and that is tho misquot ing and misconstruing of tho re marks of Hon. T. T. Oeer at Whit eaker some days since upon the sub ject of 'Dignity of American Labor'. Mr. Oecrinhls remarks said, "no class of workmen are assisted by na ture so much as tho farmer, and that It requires less study to bo a farmer than any other class of workmen." Which is true, and Alpha only be trays his blissful ignorance upon the subject when he denies It. The farmer is tho only person who be comes a skilled workman without Urst serving an apprenticeship. Now, Alpha, suppose you attempt to build a steam engine and see how much nature will assist you. Sup pose you attempt to manufacture n watch, construct u dwelling house, convert wheat Into Hour, or cotton or wool Into cloth, without Ilrst studying tho subject for years and see how much nature will assist you- Mr. Geer said "a fool may dig a hole In the ground, place seed there in, and nature Immediately londs her aid to sprout it;" which Is true. Now let a fool attempt to run a dry goods store or n steam boat and see how much ho will be assisted by nature. Now, Alpha, either Itovnuso you did not pay strict attention to Mr. Oeer,or that tho subject was too deep for you (In your natural stato) to comprehend, your attempt to con voy tlio impression that Mr. Oeei was trying to throw a slur on tho fanner. Now, Mr. Geer is a fanner, and so am I ; born and raised up on a farm. I was present and heard every' word Mr. Geer said. Now, Alpha, did ho not say: "Understand me, gentlemen, I do notsay thatlho fanner is ignorant, or that lie should not study, for tho more you study and read tho more you will assist. nature in her endeavor to assist you." Did not Mr. Geer say that "the funnel's of Oregon are u read ing class of men, and show tho ef fect of study by their thrifty con dition?" Did not Mr. fleer say that "no class of workmen were shown so little consideration at tho hands of tho democratic party as tho farmer, and to maintain his present position ami to prevent his being reduced to a level with tho serfs of Russia, tliepeaseautH of England, Franco or Germany, It was his duty to stand by tho party that upholds tho dignity of American labor?" Now, Alpha, Is it not a fact that one-third of tho articles proposed to Ik) put on the free list are products of tho farms, and Is it not tho duty of every farm er, if ho wishes to maintain the rank he now holds, to veto for tho tarty that votes for him, and that the grand old republican party.' Now Alpha you are unsophisticated and have not studied tho labor ques tion to any great extent, so your mistakes and misconceptions may be overlooked. But In future when you attempt to criticise tho remarks of others, quote them correctly, and do not be led away upon a tangent of your own imagination. Omkoa. Bamui, May Kith. Murklrn'i Arnlra Rilrr. The bout wilvo In the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, wiltrhuum, fever sort, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erujt tlons, and positively cures piles, or no imy required, it Is guaranteed to give iwrfoct satisfaction, or money roiiiiiiieti, rnco vz cents jwr Fur Bulo by Dr. II. W. Cox. box. A I'lsf but of Drlwl Krulu. Dried nectarine, peaohtM, apri cots, pears, apple, blackberries, prunes, plums, etc., etc. The llnost ever brought Into this market at 8. Kurnir & Co's. Fur IIouicwItm to i'dimMm-. Table cutlery, erookory, dMitw, glaMtware, idlverware, luniitf In large I.I tLUlift tmtti ttirwj sttuuil.ru nli niti all at Iwdrock price-, at S. Parrsr & Co'.