Evening capital journal., January 12, 1891, Image 1

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
CAPITAL JOURNAL
"TILE PEOPLES' PAPEI?."
SAIiBM, OREGON, :MO:ND AY, JANUARY 12, 1891.
VOIi. 3.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 2G7
wwrrawji.miimiwi
EVENING
Journals, ledgers,
BOOKS, POCKET
DRAFTS
Subscriptions Reoirad For all Periodicals,
g"fc f ii ""
STHE OREGON
Is Offering a Large,
EtUIT: SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small
! EVERGREENS, TINES,
At Low
Late Keeping Winter
Catalogue and Price-List free.
1
wham r
largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest
0:N"E ATD THREE-FOURTHS MILLIONS.
()
1100.000 Prune Trees.
8o,u00 Royal Add Cherry.
uu.uuu Jinny uruwtora feacu.
110,000 Moorpnrk and Royal Apricot.
w
IIA11GE STOCK
OF ALL
FREE
OTHER
PROM
-o-
CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS :
IT H. SETTLEMIER,
HOME, SWEET
p
Rf you can get a good article manufactured at homo you should (give it
tue prelerence. we Keep
on
Bjjre:
Including the Dexter,
The Best for
We also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give
us a cull anil
Steiner
pLLlli,7
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
J AS
Groceries and Produce
-The Best Canned Goods.-
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season.
Noiie but Fiist-cluss Goods Handled. Every article, guarantied
represented. If you would be well
The Orungo Store,
M6 State Street.
i and stenoeraphers of both scxe.
WmmMm
fill
r a jft
&jvj'Sfsss'sssssr2j
i"' 7SSxsZsrsiwxsTszistfyj
irtland Business College, Portland, Oregon or tho Capital Bust
ISS C 'lege, Salem, Oregon. Both are under the management of A. P
tnstror j; J ue same mnrm rf rtuljr same rates of tuition. Wrie t- eitht
i Joint Catalogue au4pctu.itmo'f ju;aiulv, stnt .u toa , ll.i,j.
FOR
mJih's,
Standard
cash booksday
BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER,
and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS,
PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASfl BOOKS.
-
NURSERY CO.
Well Grown Stock of
Fruit.
SIlllUllS, Jiusiw,
ETC.
Prices.
Apples a Specialty .
Address or call on WIRT BROS.,
Ollice 292 Cmnniercitil atreet, Snleni.
mirlia .1K1HMW
j mm
INLlv
35,000 J&opus bpitzenuerg.
"IMHIO GnivenstoiH Apple.
25,000 Yellow Newtou-n Pippen
15,000 Reu Davis Apple.
OF FRUIT!
Ml
VAHIETIKS
pesis.
INSECT
Woodburn, Oregon.
a run nuo 01 mo luuuum
Stove!
Eureka and Sultana.
the Money.
save money.
L Blosser,
ON STATE STREET.
us
served liiitruiilze
Salem, Oregon.
!RY
HOME
M. BEAMER,
FINE HARNESS,
JIoi-so Fai'iiL-iltiiuj (loads, Etc.
REPAIRING
NEATLY -A.NEJ PUOMPl'LY DONE
Carnage and Lit hm TO OIIDEH, A Specialty
SALEM, - r Oregon.
-IHi"V
uav U t..e V.ui U.. I i ,
'Score of vowi? Uuuiccs
men. aiul huiulrwiiinf lirvk
attribute their ehmmi in ur . t .
1891-
2s oo:ffi:'
Di
anes
books, stock books,
U and . I
Want the' most we can get for our jnoriey at
CRISSMAN & OSBORN'S.
(Successor te H. S. Crissniau.)
You can get more for one dollar than you can get at
any other store in the city. VYe pivn special bargains in
Tinware, Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants.
Belw are a few of the articles which Ave sell all the time
at the same low prices.
Strap Hinges per pair 5o
Laundry Soap 6c
Pencil Shnrpeuers 5o
Tablets - 6q
One-Foot Rules 5c
Two-foot Rules 10c
Two-bladed Knives.- 10c
Fiiiw Combs 5o
Hatchet- 25c
Monkey Wrench 35c
10-Qt Slop Pail - 45c
HaudSaws 85c
Chessmen 50c
Dust Pans 10c
Rolling Pins 10c
Hair Curlers 10c
Shoe Polish - 10c
Toilet Soaps 5c
Coate's Thread 2 spools 5c
Steel Hatchet 45c
Horse Brushes o0c
Clothes Brushes, 10c
Shoo Brushes 15c
Si'iub Brushes 10c
Stove Brushes 15o
Best Shoe Blacking 5c
Sanford's Ink 5c
Mucilage , - .,- 5c
2 Qt Covered Pails lOo
CRISSMAN
P. H. EJ
310 IWlSfi'ccl
Plas the Largest Stock of Musical Goods it the
THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE
In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those
desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on him, as
he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen.
PIANOS Steinway Colby-Emerson-Rice-Hinze.
ORGAN S Chicago Cottage-Needham.
SHEET MUSIC Over 8,000 pieces to select
from, including all the latest publications.
ftSSpecial discount to teachers.
3T"VioUn, Mando in, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and
taught by talented musicians.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
Ilotihe Finishing
Now DUT
kinds.
KII.N, by which ww can always keep n full supply of keukoncd stock OTull
Agilcullural Works, Corner of Trade and High streets, Salem, Oregon.
zMwlmS3
First National Bank Build
A. r. Armstkono, Manager. W. J. Stalky, Principal,
Business, Shorthand, Typtwriting, Penmanship and English- Department.
Day aud Itvculng Sessions. Btuileuta admitted any time. Catalogue on application.
-.! - - ' - - -
T
FUR WII IUIETTC
rivnn
iiiu ii luuinuiJ i i u.
Salem, Or.
Kates $2.50 and $5.00 a Day
Open to the public Thursday, Bept. 11,
lu. Host batel between JWtlund and
Sun Frunolseo. Alms to be first ejus In
all Its appointments. Its tall nrowrvod
with the oholceklfrutu grown In the WII
amette tulley.
A. I. WAGNER,
Proprietor
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm MeaU at All Hours of the Day
Non but wblU labor em 4ye4 In tbl
UbHbmnt.
A kckmI nuUtiintlat meal e feed In flrl
etaM nyle
Twealy-Sv mli pw SHfml
rt is d rrq i rv
Court ktreet, b4wba Jounml ujnN aH4j
. Mlnto's lJVry.
e. c. cnoss,
Batcher anil Packer,
HU( Ht ab4 Cuurt Hi Tha lojit
delivered to all jrU of the oily.
HMU
Capital City Restaurant
-:-
superintendent's
BLANK NOTES,
BILLS
3-Qt Covered Pails 15o
Gem Pans-.- 1 lOo
Razor Strop 120c
Fire Shovels. 5c
Pokers t '0c
Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 5c
Tooth Brushes 5c and lOo
Tooth Picks per box 5c
Coat and Hat Racks 10c
Men's Under-shirts 4.0c
Men's ovcr.shlrts . 35o
Men's Wool Hose 125c
Men's Drawers 40c
Lamps, Trimmed 25c
Coilee Mills 50c
Vhiak Brooms 5c
2.Qt Tin Cups 10c
l.QtTin Dippers 5c
Children's Shoes. 55c
Flour Sifters..". 15c
Pearl Buttons per doz 5c
Dress Shields 10c
Gaiter Web per yard 6c
Chamois Skins 5c
Egg Beaters 10c
Steel Hair Pins
Corset Stays 10c
Wood Potato Mashers , ,.5o
& OSBORN,
261 Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
x,5
Stato.
Organ
made to -order.
lug, Balem, Oregon.
1' LLiafB
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATOIOI A3CER,
2ISK Commercial St., Ulem, Oregon.
(Next door to Klein's.)
Hpeclalty of Spcctneles, and repairing
Clocks, Watches und Jewelry.
$1 WILL BUY A LOT
Of goods at our store! We carry a full line
of grocerleu, feed, crockery, glassware, ci
gars, tobacco and confectionery.
T. BURROWS,
No. Z) Commercial HU, Mulem
DRAIN" TILING.
The undersigned are prepared to furrjlib,
the beat quality of tlllot; (or MPdor flruln
Ing at Jowft yr6n.
ilUItl'HV DKHAKT,
Near Kalr Orouns, Halem, Oregon.
Red Front Slop.
iGBHUtltmillM
IltNtii ktoak for sprlnc. ajle. tc
AH work warraolMl. UIdMtomersand
new ob lnvlt4 to tnll.
M. POHLE,
N. E. Corner State and Front Sts.
i,
TI!E CAPITAL JOURNAL.
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
PUBLISHED DAILY.EXCETTSUNDAY,
BY T1IR
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Offlco, Commercial Street, In r. O. Hulldlmt
Entered at the postonice at Saloni, Or., as
second-olri.sa matter.
F1KST LAKOlt IULU
Unusual lutercst attuohca to labor
legislation nud tbo Jouiinai. will
jMiyspeclal attention to tills subject.
At tlio request of tbo Federated
Trades, Senator Cogswell bas pre
pared a bill based upon tbo tbeory
tbat when employers are In a pros
perous condition tbo laborers are
comparatively sure of tbelr wages,
aud it la only when tho employers'
tailing circumstances aro niado man
ifest that those depcudeut npon
them for their dally bread' experi
ence dllllculty In getting their dues.
The main object of tho bill Is to
protect laborers in their just dues
when tho property of their employ
ers hits been seized upon for dobts,
aud is as follews:
A bill for an act to protect em
ployes aud laborers In their claims
for wages.
Bo It enacted by tho leclslatlvo
assembly of the stato of Oregen:
Sec. 1. That hereafter when tho
property of any company, corpora
tion, Arm or person shall bo seized
upon by any process of any -court of
this slate; or where their business
shall bo suspended, or tbelr business
or property placed in tbo hands of
a receiver or trustee, or wbeuover
any assignment for tho beuellt of
creditors under the laws of this stato
Bball be made, then In all such cases
tho debts owing to laborers or em
ployes which have accrued by rea
son of their employment to an
amount not exceeding $100 to each
employe for work or labor performed
within ninoty days next preceding
tho seizure, or transfer, or assign
ment of such property, shall be (con
sidered and treated as preferred
debts, and such laborers or employes
shall bo preferred creditors and Bhall
first bo paid In full. And if there Is
not sufficient to pay them in full
then tho samo shall bo paid to them
pro rata, after paying costs,
Any buou laboror or employe de
siring to enforce his or herolalm un
der this act shall present a state
ment, under oath, showing the
amount due, after allowing all just
credits and set-offs, tho kind of work
for which such wages aro due, and
when performed, to tho officer or
person charged with the oxecutton
of su'ih process, within ton days af
ter tho seizure thereof, on nuy exe
cution, or writ of attachment, or
wlfjiin thirty days after tho same
may havo been placed in tho bands
of auy trustee, assignee or receiver,
aud thereupon such person claim
luc tlm benefit of this act shall serve
upon the debtor, or npou tho officer,
trustee, assigneo or receiver of tho
dobtor, when porsonal Bervlco can
not bo had, a copy of such verified
claims. Thereupon it shall bo tho
duty of tho person or court "receiv
ing such statement, to pay tho
amount of such claim or claims to
tho persou or porsons entitled there
to, after pnyluu all costs occasioned
by tho seizure of such property, or
of such receivership, or assignment,
or trust, out of the proceeds of tho
sale of tho property so seized, aaslgu-
ed or placed In tho hands of an as
signee, receiver or trustee; provided,
tbat any person interested may con
test any such clulm or claims, or any
part thereof, by filing exceptions
thereto, supported by affidavit, with
tho officer or person having the cus
tody of such property, aud there
upon tho claimant shall bo required
to establish his or her claim by Judg
inent In any court having Jurisdic
tion before any part thereof shall be
paid.
Skc. 2. WUonever any claims
shall have boon excepted to as here
inbefore provided, if the samo shall
be established by Judgment, then
the plainlifi In such action shall be
entitled to have tbo costs of such
act'on, including such sum as tho
court may adjudge reasonable as au
attorney fee, paid us a preferred
claim,
Hkc. 3. No attachment or execu
tion shall be discharged or tho seiz
ure or tale of proerty seized,
abandoned, or aed(jnw, mwlver or
trty)ti'GrilHCiiarged,uutil every claim
Ant presontlin; Ids or her claim un
der this act shall havo been paid In
full, or pro rata as ubovo provlded,or
shall have contented, (o such (U.
charge or abaidouriiuH'
ur mujjj jju.j. ij.
WHAT CALlKOJtNIA'H tiOVKKNOIt
HAYK.
(Jovernor Waterman, In bin rnea
Huge to-day, recommends tho aboil,
lion of many existing but useless
cotnmlwtlonera, a reduction of the
number of employe In tho legisla
ture, and economy wherever po.
hie; bqt expretfc: doubt a to
whether the tieooMmry exixmaesoan
Ih) met by a tax limit of 60 cents
mi the 9100. The recommendation
i rnado that In order to relieve the
annual kiringviioy in me money i
market, the treasurer U allowed
to lend money to the bankn. The
governor recommends that tho aul
nrlcs of stale officers bo Increased
nnd that another clerk bo allowed
tho governor. Ho thinks nlso that
n gubernatorial mansion should bo
built nud maintnlued by tbo state.
Ho believes that an appropriation
of 1,000,000 should bo madoto prop
erly represent California at tho
World's fair. Tbo legislature is
asked to muko n largo appropriation
for tbo secret service, ,to pass laws
to punish train wreckers, to regu
late endowment associations nud to
revise the code. Tho sUtto library,
the governor thinks, should bo un
der control of the governor.
aOVKUNOIl l'UNNOYlJU iiostilk to
CLKVKI.AN1).
Governor l'ennoyer of Oregon was
asked In an Oregonian Interview,
Jan. 10:
Do you favor cx-l'rosldeiit Clove
laud's nomination? Tho reply was
emphatic as well as quick:
HIS HKlMiY.
No, sir. I am not in favor of Mr.
Cleveland. When he wus president
ho recommended that the govern
ment should reimburse tho Chiucso
miners for damages and injuries sus
tained at tho so-called Rock Springs
coal mines riot In Wyoming. Ho
was iustrumoutal hi havlng?147,000
paid out of the people's money for
such purpose, It was an outrage,
and I havn't done cussing Cleveland
yet for his share in it.' I am in fa
vor of any democrat for tho presi
dential nomination, but Cleveland,
never.
"Talking about the Rock Springs
riot, Its true story has never been
published," continued the governor.
"Pour years ago f had occasion to
visit Detroit, Michigan, and, while
en route, I left my comfortable quar
ters In a Pullman car on a tour of ob
servation through tho train. In an
emigrant sleeper I noticed a man
and family engaged in eating a fru
gal meal. Ho was returning to his
homo in Pennsylvania, after having
worked in the coal mines at Rock
Springs. Ho was present lit the riot,
and ho gavo to mo a circumstantial
account of tho wbolo affray. Tho
Chlneso minors were entirely in t he
wroug, and outnumbered the white
miners two to one; but tho riot, so
called, did not amount to much.
After one of tho whlto miners had
been struck on tho head by a Chl
neso laborer, all tho Cliiuaiueu left
the nilno nud hastened to tbelr quar
ters on the hill. Thoy soon reap
peared armed with guns, knives and
other weapons, terrifying tho fami
lies of tho whlto labjrefs. The
miners .hastened to tho rescue,
armed themselves, and ono volloy
was Hred on both sides, when an
entirely unlooked-for and ainusin'g
scone took place. The Chlneso riot
ers became panic-stricken, tmd in
thoir mad Iiastcr to escape rushed
to tho precipitous banks of Rock
crcok with such headlong speed tiiat
many, unablo to stop, were cither
drowned in tin murky waters or
buried so deep in tho mud aud mire
composing tho bottom of tho creek,
that thoy will nover awako at tho
toot of Gabriel's last trump. This Is
all there was of tho Rock Spring
riot, nnd yet President Cleveland
recommended that tho people's
money should be used to relmburso
thoKo Chinese for Injuries sustained.
The whole Investigation was a farce,
controlled by tho Union Pacific road;
tho award of $147,000 was an infa
mous outrage, and 0 rover Cleveland
is to blame for It."
If tho Republican pty of Ore
gon would bo strong with tho agrl
cultural masses, it must cease laying
Its trophies at the feet of Joseph Si
mon or any other corporation 1st,
Republican for personal ends only.
For once give tho political dicta
torn aud manipulators a buck scat
aud let the will of tho people prevail
tou high cxtont at least.
As the Australian ballot system
will bo delnted during tills ses
sion of tho Oregon legislature tho
more light thrown on It tho better.
Wo notice tho following suggestion
In tbo acting governor of Washing
ton (Laughtou's) message: "Com
plaint has been made that the print
ing of the names of candidates In
alphabetical order upon'lho certi
fied ballot, an provided in section 17,
tuuds to coufuno tho votor lit mak
ing his choice, Turnout thU objec
tion, I would, recommend that tho
law be mi amended as that die
names ofthe candidates to bo votedor
shall bo massed in separate political
groups for tho respective oIHcoj,"
l'linl(laa lluve Found Out
Tlt'ila,cantaiiiluritlnriand foreign element
In blood, develojHHl by Indlgwllon, Is tlie
came of rheumatism. ThU settliM ui.m
the siiltlvcaub4!Utuu(xnu covering oi the
muscle aud llifumeiitsof Hie Jolutt, euus-
Ini; constant uud sUlftlui: pain, audHirifre-
Kauui(usaiwicuriou",cnuiKyaeioiiwniu!i
produi- slurries and distortion of tno
(teixMitwlilelt
lolnts. No fuel, wlilctiexiierlenui bus iliim
onstruU-d In regard to Hostelter'sHtornaoh
llltleri, hu stronuer evidence to sup ion
Ihun this, namely, that tills mcdleliiu of
coiiiprelietulve uooulieolu the formidable
and atrocious diseases, nor I. It less m
lively established tlian It I preferable to
the utlsaii often used to arrest Ulneo tno
medicine contains only sji'ulury Ingredi
ent. II Isalsoaktunal remedy for malarial
fevers, ooiistlpultuu.dykiHipsIa, Kidney and
bladder ailment, debility aud oilier dis
orders. Hoe lluti ywu vet the genuine.
Illbhart's ItliruHMtlo aim Liver I'lll.
Tliee pll.s are soleullrl cully eomiioundi'd
and uniform In fiction. No ifilplni; iwilu
so eommoaly following the use of pills.
Taeyaresdapifxlioboili adult and elill
dreuwlili jwrfeot safely. Wo ifuuanleo
iiiry iuivsiiu(iui hi ineeureorsleK liwul
ache, eoiitlsitUin,iysfitu and hilltous
bow aod.asauappeUier.lhey ecll auy
other preparation IT7 ly
Hmllu i steiner, sole aj-Ui.
t,KOI8LATIVI KKVIl-W.
Journal Kdltiirlnl Headquarters, ILecls-
Intlvo Assembly,
Tho legislature of Oregon, thnthas
just convened nt its regular biennial
session, says West Shore, will bo
called upon to enact tho most impor
tant legislation demanded of auy
legislature sltico Oregon became a
suite, nud tho peoplo havo a natural
Interest In knowing something
about tho men to whom such vital
interests are entrusted. Upon ex
amination, It nppears that thoronro
twenty-three republicans aud Bovcn
democrats lu tho seuato nud forty
two republicans nnd eighteen demo
crats in tho house, giving tho repub
licans n majority of forty on Joint
ballot. Tho significance of this is
that it Insures tho election of n re
publican successor to Senator Mitch
ell, and renders the republican party
wholly responsible for tho legisla
tion of tho session, sinco it has n
two-thirds majority in each house.
Separated Into groups, there nre
twenty-nine farmers and stock rals
ors, nineteen merchants, fifteen at
torneys, eight manufacturers, four
bankers, four physicians, two real
estnto dealers, two mechanics, ono
accountaut and ono school teacher.
This shows a pretty fair represeuta.
Hon ofthe leading business elements
of the stato, and augurs well for the
passage of enlightened legislation.
Tho youngest member of the senate
is Jefl Myers, of Scio, and of tbo
house W. E. Thomas, of Portland.
Tho oldest member of tho sonuto is
J. C. Carson, of Portland, nnd of tbo
houso John Minto, of Salem. Mr.
Myers and Mr. Mlnto aro respec
tively tho youligost nud oldest in
tho entire body. Less than one
third of them havo been members
of previous legislatures, and are to
that extent freo from tho uuprogrcs
sivo spirit of tiielr predecessors.
Nino only are of foreign birth, nine
of tho others being natives of Ore
gon. Tho attention of legislators nnd
people is called to tho fact that on
tho exciting nud important ques
tions, In which the mass of tho peo
plo of tho stnto were Interested, the
Portlnnd Oregonian and Salem
Statesman were silent. Thoy had
labored editorials on almost every
subject but tho presidency of the
sonata. Their silence is always
monotonous when any Issue vital to
the peoplo Is at stivko.
Mr. Petor Paquot, of Oregon City,
who Is Horving his third term
as representative lrom Clackamas,
was Inadvertently withdrawn from
tno speaKcrsuip raco iy an an
nouncement in tho Sunday morning
Statesman. As no newspaper Is
Issued at Salem front Sunday morn
ing until Monday evening his friends
had no opportunity to correct tho
injustice done him, or overcome
tho effect it had upon his candldaoy.
Tills was regretted by his mauv
friends, as they considered him an
able man, and well worthy to enter
the- raco for speakership honors.
Clackamas county intually sends
good men In whom tho people have
confidence and Mr. Paqtiel Is one ol
the best,
During tho ses.don of legislature
Journal editorial headquarters will
be at tho seat of war In tho legls
latlvo halls. This paper will have
full and Impartial reports and com
ment on tho doings of the leglsla
lure that aro of public interest,
Tho peoplo havo their eyes on tho
members aud their actions, and reu
ords on public questions aro fair
topics for public- discussion. Mem
bers who desire tho dally or weekly
legislative Journal sent to thoir
constituents can do so by leaving or
ders. No man will bo unfairly dealt
with, no matter what his politics.
The representatives of tho peoplo
are entitled to respectful aud intelli
gent consideration. The Journal
docs not believe lu belittling aud
ridiculing the men who are here to
honestly and earnestly represent
the people's Interests.
The disabled members were gen
orally Inquired after by (hose pres
cut. Among these were Senator
Kastham, of Oregon City, who has
beun ailing for some lime and may
not be able to attend any of the ses
sion. Representative T. M. McCrrtl,
of Ashland, was anxiously looked
for by his colleague Rep. Merrltt the
other republican member front Jack
son, who tmys ho hopes for his wife
arrival any day.
Alllio Homowhat einbnrniHHod nt
the iitioxM'ctcd honor Rep. E. O,
McCoy acquitted hlmnelf with credit
iih temporary Hpeakor.
Rep. Illundell, of Dotiglax, Ih as
sisted by hU daughter MImh Illundell.
Heuator Blmon arrived with a
Portland delegation of Portland
tvorkerunu Bundny ovetilng's over
land, lie wan lu the lobby or Iho
hotel uud bouato obamlwratan early
hour, und wore a (slightly troubled
look, an tho' he wan not exactly Hiiro
of throwing the preeldnnoy or the
ttenato over hU shoulder ut the com
ing caueiiH, The ttcnator looks keen,
shiowd und. robust iih ever, fur u
(rntll inauA
FOUNDED IN 1808.
The oldest and largest IlnnKlDR House
north of Hncremcnto nnd south of
1'ortlnud.
if
II AlWlllVlkJl
SALEM. IRON BUILDING.
Arrountii kept, loans made; cxrhnuge on
every pnrt of tho world sold nnd bought;
letters of credit Issued to trnvellcm; collec
tions made throughout tho United btatcs,
British America and Mexico.
This banic has monetary connections
with bauKs In Oregon, Washington, Idaho
nnd Montana, nnd correspondents lu nil
tho principal towns of those states.
Drafts of eastern bnnits tnxen at par.
SALEM OREGON.
WM. N. 1.ADUK. President
P.IV.-J; KKYNOl.ba, - Vice President
JOHN MOIR, - - Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
KxchauKeon Portland, Ban Francisco,
Now ork, London nnd Hone Kong
bought and sold. Stato, County and City
Warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
Invited to dcitoslt und transact business
with us. Liberal advances niado on
Whcut, wool, hops nnd other property p.l
reasouabio rntes. Insurance on such se
curity can bo obtained at tho bank In
most rollablo companies.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
OAPITAUSTOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000
Transact n general banking business
In all Its branches.
dEO. WILLIAMS
Wm. KNOLANU
IIUOII MuNAllY
l'rcslden
.Vlco President
..Cashier
DIRECTORS: Geo. WUllams.Wm. Eng
laud, Dr. J. A. Illchardson, J. W. Hobson,
J. A. Maker.
Hank In new Exchange block on Com
mercial street, 8:lJ-tf
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
Capital Paid np, -
$75,000
surplus,
15,000
It. 8. WALLACE. - . Prcstdent.
W. W. MARTIN,- Vice-President.
J. II. ALHEUT. .... cashier.
DIRLCTORSi
W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin
J. M. Martin, It. H. Wallace.
Dr. W. A.Cuslok. J. II. Albert,
T. MeF. Patton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat and other market.
nblo produce, consigned or in storo
olther In firtvatograuarlcsor
Xubllo warehouses.
Stale and Connty Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rntcs. Drafts
drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Han
Kranolsco, 1'ortlnud, London, I'arls, llerlln
Udng Kong nnd Calcutta.
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"Tlie State."
Assessod nearly lono'thlrdlof it million
GEO. M. J1EELEH, City Agent,
And special agent for Marion county. Of
(UKi with i Uo Company.
1NHUIIANCK
JO o in p a n r ,
Flro aud Ma
rine. Balem, Oregon
JOa ALI1EHT, Agent.
J. Ii. MITCHELL. dEO. IIOEYE.
MITCHELL & IIOEYE,
Collectors, Brokers
AND ACCOUNTANTS
locnl and lorelsn collections attended to
promptly. Italtroad tickets sold to all
purtH of tho world, ltookkoepliif for local
pai ties a specialty. Advertising placed In
any part or tho united Htntea at the most
reiiKonablo rates. Commercial papers
looked anor promptly.
W Commercial street, up stairs. Balem,
Oregon,
FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS,
Founded in 1877.
1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And tho iluest ever bred on tho Pnclllo
Coast. Hook your order early
for.cholco selections.
Send Stamp for Catalogue.
Address J. M. GARRISON,
llfcll-dw Forest Grove, Oregon.
EVERBEARING
uutil frost. Descriptive
Htrawborrv.
Hoars from Ala
tfcrlnllvu mica list freu
HKTil WinuUIhT, llimsellvllle.Oro,
Morgan & Mead,
City Draypien!
All work done with promptness and dls
ixitch. Only tho best men aro employed.
J; F.
mi)
:i.
M
35xpress No. 15,
I'romnl Work and satisfaction iruarnnleod.
Lvuvu orders ul Jos, Clark's store. 1 00 Court
street.
J. G. HARRIS,
Express No. 15.
l.oavo order at 11. M. Wade A Co', He-
liable work or no pay.
S. ERNST,
Upholsterer.
All work, either new or rpulrluif, dono
111 the bost workmanlike shape,
bbop south of pol olllco.
LOCATING PUBLIC LANDS.
I am nuwprepured tolocate" one hundred
men on homesteads itud timber claims In
mott favorable localities Corrfsuondeneu
or personal implication solicited.
. W V. lIUt'UUitK.
Cor. Ifth and Kerry HU, back of Cook,
uuiei, nivm,vir IKW-Jm
First National Bank