Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1891)
T M o . Ivtt I N b J . V -1 suit, which has becomo a "case cele brated" In both Tennessee and Ar kansas judicial ranks, and to which II. Clay King and Mrs. Gideon J. Pillow, Wife of Gideon J. Pillow, of rebellion fame, were principals. TWO BAD HOYS' FATE. Prrrsnuno, Mar. 11. Eugene Flynri and Thomas Ferguson, agpd respectively 17 and 18, ran away from their homes in this city lat Thursday, with the evident Inten tion of going to New York city. Ferguson's dead body was brought back to thn city, while Flynu lies In Harrlsburg hospital mortally wnund. ed. The boys were run down by a train shifting In the railroad yards at Hairlsburg. Just how tho acci dent occurred will probably never bo known. THEVWIMiFtOHT. Tacoma, Mar. 11. Patsoy Mulli gan's desire to meet George I). Hill for fun, money or marbles, will be gratified Friday evening at the Na tional tliealie. Mr. Hill met Mulli gan at tho theatre and arrangement1 wero completed for a six-round con test tdr points. Five ounce gloves will bo used. To Bcttlo beyond a doubt his will ingness to meet4,Fldo" Hill deposit ed 20 with Manager Clluo, and states that he will do his beat to make tho set-to an Interesting one. Hill was for two years an active member of the Golden Gate Ath letic club, and at present has chnrgc of tho Tacoma Athletic Association's gymnasium. Mulligan Is well known in sporting circles through out tho state. IM.INOIH BUKH TUB UNITEI) HTATKH. BrmjwiKM), Mur. 11,-Attorney General Hunt has brought suit against tho United States, the stato claiming (474,110 because of the non-fulfillment of tho contract of tho government In thu construction of a national turnpike from navi gable waters flowing Into tho Atlan tic on tho oast and througu tho fltato of Illinois to tho Mississippi river. This highway was known as tho Cumberland road and wits to be constructed by tho United States. Iu tho act admitting Illinois to tho Union, 2 per cent, of tho not pro ceeds of tho sales ofull public lauds In tho stato was reserved for this purpofio. a j. chikhky. , Oakland, Cnl., Mar. 11. C. J, Orcsftoy, treasurer of tho state graugc, nud former president of tho California Grangers' bank, died at Bun Joflo last oven lug. 1KN. WOOD, THK DWAHK, I)KAt. m:w Yomc, Mar. 11. Gen. Wood' tho colored midgut who has been on exhibition at uuo of tho musoums horo, was found dead In bed this morning. Ho was sullocnted by gas. Whether death resulted from accident or dwdgu Is not known. ADVKNTIHT OOI.I.EOK AT WALIiA WAI.I.A. IUttmc tniKKK, Mich,, Mar. 11. At tho Adventht conference, tho nuance committee recommended that tho general conference assume control of the erection of a college nt Walla Walla, and a donation of $5000 being uuo-tenth total cost. Citizens of Walla Walla will donate 185 acres of land and f 0000 In money. Conference In tho Northwest will donate liberally towards tho enter prise Tho recommendation pre vailed. TENNIZHSEK lUVUU. Chattanooga, Ton u, Mar. 11. The river this morning it at a Htaud but It has boeu ralulng and there are grave fears of another Hood. eight wives. FohtSmith, Ark., Mar. U. Mar ion Smith, a young man 21 yours of R0, was taken to Greenwood, this county, where ha wlll bo tried for bigamy. Smith admitted that ho lias eight wives living In the county. Ho married (ho first ono when but 13 yearn old. Ho gave tho names or tho lost two as Nauoy HobU and Adeline Smith. Ho said none had children; that as fast as he got rid of one ho married another; that they ranged from 10 to lift year. Officer Dyer, who htulriuiltli In charge, said the eight wlvtw would nil bo at tho train tonight to meet tho husband. MAY lllittOVKIt. Muvu'iua, Tenn., Mar. ll.-Coti-dltlou of Attorney DavU Ptwtou, abet yesterday by Col. King, re mains unchanged title morning. Ho may recover but It will bo impo tttile to tell Anything for 12 hour, HKCIttUKJAI.TJUIK. 1Uton, Mom., Mar. ll.-The- llemianowft Out, jxHjlal K-iiiullrlvrHridiUM up hiiiI Iivnvy Tlio KOVf riiniriil of New hiui1UuiI j U tiM teeu Invlteil to Join Cantula In tifgotlatlou t&l ol Mime kurt u iv lj)rocl truilu itrrttugtiii(ut with thu Uiille I ntnlM. POLITICAL- l'AI.M EH CIOT THEBK Sl'iUNOKlEM, 111., March 11. Gen. Palmer was elected U. 8. sen ator today on first ballot to succeed Chas. B. Farwell. A verification of tho roll call showed that every republican voted for Llndlev. every democrat for Palmer. Moore and Cockrell for Palmer and Taukeneek for Streeter "On this 154th ballot" said Speaker Craft "tho whole number of votes cast was 201, necessary to choice 103, of which John M. Palmer has re ceived 103 votes (democratic cheers.) A. J. Streeler ono vote and and Cic ero J. Llndley 100 votes, audi hereby declare John M. Palmer duly elected U. 8. senator." Palmer was then introduced and snoko as follews: "Gentlemen of the 37th Gen'l Assembly, I feel more like saying, ain't I triad to gel out of the wilderness. I thank you 101 members for vindicating of the rights of tho icople. Hy a plurality of tho votes was expressed tho de sire of tho people to select a senator, and this election Is historical. You men who have labored so long to elect your independent candidate also deserve my thanks. (Appluusc). My republican friends I thank you too, I thank you that the contest has been freo from personalities." (Applause.) While vote was pro gressing I top. Taubcucck, tho only one of tho farmers who did not go democratic, said, "I voted for A. J. Htreetcr, nominee of tho F. M. 1). A party" and dropping into his scat burst Into tears. It was sincere sorrow, nobody doubted, and cheer nfter cheer went up from tho repub licans rewarded his loyalty to his party nominee. Jocu McAuley Palmer was born in Scot t conn ty, Ky., in 1817. In 1831 ho emigrated to Madison county III., and during tho summer of 1838 ho commenced tho study of law. Ho was admitted to the bar tho fol lowing year. At tho commencement of tho rebellion ho was elected colonel of the 14th Illinois infantry and during tho war took an active part In many of Its most Important engagements. For gallant serylces uuder Gen. Bhermnn ho was made major general. Palmer held ofllce as governor of Illinois from 1800 to 1872 as u republican hut his political course during his term was such as to alienate him from his party and his acceptance as a democrat, which ho has been over since. STATE. A IIUUTAI. OFKICKK. Eugene, Mar. 11. A lively light took place In Hpriugllcld, Monday between Marshal Mllllgan ami Tom SteaniH, In which tho lat ter received serious, If not fatal In juries. Steams was considerably under tho inlhiouco of liquor, and was silting In tho livery stable, when tho marshal mine In, presum ably to arrest htm. Stearns ottered resistance, and received several blows from tho marshal's club. Up 011 examination It was discovered that Steam's skull was fractured. Tho wound may yet prove fat.il. CENTENNIAL CEI.EIIUATION. Ahtohia, Mar. 11. At a meeting of tho directors of tho Pioneer and Historical society of Oregon yester day a resolution was adopted In viting delegates from pioneer kin dred organisations In tho states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to meet In Astoria May 11, 1801, to arrange for a proper celebration of tho centennial nulvcrsary oi the discovery of the Columbia river by Captain Hobort Gray, May 12, 1702. FOREIGN. llUltUICANE, Maiojkii.14, France, Mar. 11,-A hurricane has swept over Ilalerlo Isles, causing a largo number of ship wrecks. INVITATION TO TUUICKY. Conhtantinopm;, March U, United Suites Mlulnter Solomon Hlnoh litis delivered a formal Invi tation from tho United Statesasklug that Turkey bo represented at the world's fulr to bo held In Chicago in ISM. It U believed tho Porto will accept but some time mutt ehuwo be fore a reply will bo given to tho In vitation. jmoirm in emu. Havana, Cuba, Mareh 11. The drouth ttill prevail. ItsellWitsarv moat sevrrv-ly felt 00 tlv depart ment of Santiago de Cuba. The - In cattlo nintttliii-U, owing to till foot I httt U lUIIKkudbli) for Bill uuU (i K"t AhkI or wnter. r ' - Frvuflh JWri-SiKil 4: tilUA'. I WASHINGTON. MINISTER SWIKT DEAIl. WABHiNOTorf,Mar. 11. Secretary Maine last night received a cable gram from Toklo, Japan, announcing the death of United States Mlnlstc r John F. Swift. BIIIECT TAX DIBHUIISEMENT. Washington, Mar. 11. Assist ant Secretary Nettleton has notified claim agents and others interested in olulms under the direct tax act, that all payments under that act will be made to tho states for the citizens thereof from whom they were collected, or their representa tives, and that claim agents and others will not be allowed to ex amine the direct tax records of tho department unless authorized by the states. INDIANS WILh NOT ENMBT. Washington, Mar. II. Private advices from tho Pine Ridge agency indicate that the plan of the war de partment to enlist 2000 Indians is a failure. It was the intention to re cruit two companies of the first in fantry with young bucks of the Sioux tribe before the departure of tho regiment for its regular station In California, but after a month's canyassiug the regiment flnully de parted without tho Indians. They objected to going o far away from their native soil, liesldcs, they did notfaucy tho duty of infrantry sol diers. They all want to be cavalry men if they enlist at all. Hut It has been demonstrated that few if any will bo willing to ciiIIhI in cither un less they are sure of a station near tho tribes. IIEIIHINU SKA QUESTION, Washington, D. C. Mar. 11. Tliore Is nothing further in Jlehritig Sea question says Secretary Jilulne this afternoon. It is practically settled that he will submit the ques tion to arbitration. THE HII.VEIl I'UUCHASED. Wabiiino'ion, D. C, Mnr. 11. Three hundred and slxty-llye ounces of silver were purchased today nt prices ranging from .08.70 to .09 ft). FINANCIAL. TWO ASSIGNMENTS. New Yoke, Mar. 11. D. A Woodhouso & Co., dealers In rail way and telegraph supplies, have assigned today with out preference, Powers & Son, tea merchants, have assigned today. QUAIITEIU.Y DIVIDEND WESTEKN UNION. New Yoke, Mar. 11. Treasurer Western Union Telegraph Company today declared a regurlar quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. APPLICATION I-'Olt ItECEIVEIl. Marion, Ga., Mar. 11. An appli cation for receiver for Marlon Con. strtiotlou Co., engaged In building railroads, nud ono of tho largest con cerns In ttio South, was tiled by John MeTlgho A Co. Two liens wero Hied, ono for $200,000 tho other forf 1)0,000. 1 1 U behoved the embar rassment Is only temporary. MARKETS. WHEAT. Chicago, Mar. 11. Wheat steady cash 001 V, May fl.OlJ Jj July 081 ! F I tt fi S- Fllli: AT 1IUFFAU), Hupfai, Mar. 11. H. W. Hurt's five-story brick and iron building, occupied by a number of wholesale dealers and manufacturers and the dental companies, was entirely burned and the Tucker building badly damaged by lire. Six hurst's belonging ton tlrm of undertakers lu tho rear of the dental company's building, perished lu the tlaims. Tho loss Is f&UI,000, the liisuramo wlll nearly cover the h. Tlio New UUrotery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may younvilf bo oue of tho many who know from rouul exHrionce Just how good a thing it hi. lf.ou Ijnvu over tried It, you are ue of Its staunch friends, because the wonder All tiling about tt Is, that when oiuv given n trial, Dr. king's New Dis covery ever after IjohU'a place in the house, If you have never used It and should U ittHloUil with a cough, cold or any Thrvtat, Lung or Chest trouble, KViiro a bottle at once and give it a fair trial It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded Trial Unties free at Fry's Drugstore -JACOBS QJ Q.m ItwmT akd rwunmr RHKUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ot Threat. Ulaj, rrt-UI, SCIATICA, pWpUUUHlV8MlCJICCk.ltMhMM.tU. , I 11 HlsKttJV Mi1 ftaRBBildl '"'T-JTAII 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Dirfttal &mm towdsv ABSOUUTEIY GETTING AT THE FACTS. It seems democratic papers are, wlll find expression and will speak disposed to prejudge thecommissh n. , u, nouncertuiu voice. The Their hone now seems to be In tli,. ... ... ,,, , .,. courts overthrowing the commix slon. Having power to fix rates and enforce its decision, public sen tiujcul si ould be directed to mak ing the commission useful. There is not a section of the new law th.it lias not been adjudicated favorably in the courts. Give the commission a chance, Salem JouiiNAL. Not correct, Tlio democroilc papers have no faith in n law which was passed as the late law was. It was notorious tliot railroad nttornoys and henchmen were in the lobbies In Sultmi when the bill passed, and that the senate amendments were suggested by these men and approved by tlieni. The railroads wero there In force and helped defeat the mux i mil in rate bill with the Miller bill. Time will prove the present' law valueless. Albany Democrat. We have no doubt the Democrat man means well but Is woeful'y In error. The record sliows that the amendments to emasculate the law, prepared by the railroad lobby in the senate, were all voted down by narrow majority. Then only two little amendments wero allowed hi thesenatt to the original house bill. and they were prepared by friends of the bill. Notati amendment that was proposed by railroad committee in the senate but was rejected. Dem ocrats not committed to the gov ernors maximum rate theory were opposed to tho senate amendments Tho rest helped the corporations. After the passage of tho Geer kill (giving the commission full powei to llx just and reasonable freight rates, and enforce their decisions), the Miller bill was superfluous Wo fear tho Democrat lb unduh prejudiced against tho new law, be cause it did not originate with the source of power and wisdom which it alone regards as pure and patriotic. Why not give the new hi w and the commission a siiow in the Inter est of the people? To tho Father of Lies with misrepresentations and prejudices for partisan purposes ! The people want better result They do not care what political avenuo they get legislation through. Let the Albany Democrat cense its bourbon practices and deal more with leal merit. SUGGESTED CO MM KM. Plain Harney is a Slayer. Tho linker City Democrat sliows marked signs of Improvement. Any boy to bo useful and reliable and valuable must u a uooil boy Hoys, remember this. Is it proper to say a "(.octal dance?" It would lie about as proper to speak of a serious burial or a fatal execu tlou. A ghost dance or a war dance are not strictly social atl'airs. Stayton Times; Salem is rapidly becoming metropolitan It now sup ports a variety theatre. It la not n good advertisement for tho town of schools and churches. We leave polities long enough to pay a compliment to the baby: Love goes playing hide-and-seek '-MUI tlio roses on the cheek, With tho little imp of laughter Who, the while tie follows after, Leaves the footprints that we trace All about the UL-wI tig-place. Astorlau; Jt Js suggested that the stato press association gut up a vol unteer exhibit for Oregon at the World's fair. The Idea is a good ono who will put It Into practical execution? The question Is ralm-d whether Harrison will till all tho nine new Judgewhlps Mith republicans. Al bany Democrat. lit should give the oople selections of (he purest and ablest jtirhts lu the land. What would a domccmt do? East Oregenlau: Kditor l)e Young, of the San Francisco Chronicle, wlll probably bo elect! to li'l flu SHU of the latoSonatorlloarst.ln ihelTnllcri StnttWMHiate. Asa iiousiwipcr man l)e Young liua proven a groat success, and If that Is any criterion jf what he would tie as a senator, California would do well to elect him. The DuIIm Chrenicle: Th ir(y llmt niiniur) tho miulliltito for ixtiiKrtM fnuu KjihUtii Orvy.ni w ui, ' Mli'Vit, vUvi htu, Our lutorMcta S1" BOW lOttr tlfliiuM, Uuf lUfel ar bottor im.'-'-UOthi UUil our ltlriM Ai ' '. ""u ii"i uvw nn. ou ac otnior llllv.. ,uw,"u"OuriltBiri fori mhuHiu iljalr mild notion r MPtvlaliv a rvprv.nU.tlyo r,x,.n m,ok m WrtWMMt ,i.tvi tllNll i-l.r IK'IOrf. 1'OlllllH Will have lew to ilo with tht n.v . .. ! nun ine next eievuon tliMti with the fot. With n . nyr UIMhic Uw tl, m.,,.,,,,,,, , T " I -"m '".'iv .- - 1 N H ir m n S 4. rJ J7 && m MTa um L i J In . m CPowden .i mma m Vacd In MOttQiu of Homcs MiiiiiiriTHiiMMSfc U. S. Gov't Report, A-3 ln 88$ B&kin the people instead of the politicians iransporiauon prooiem v. 111 ue mt J all absorbing question and will unite the people by bonds too strong for any political powers. The new congressman from East ern Oregon will of course be a Port land num. The division was so made as to allow the special interests there to oflset, by selecting their representative, auy representative of the people that may be sent from Western Oregon. All Eastern Ore gon may as well get ready to ap prove Portland's choice. It Is rumored, says The Dalles Chronicle, that Eastern Oregon Mc Coy lias traded oil Ins birthright for a valuable positiou in the railway company. Jiso, thesacrince he made of his constituents in the legislature is easily explained.- Astorian. Mc Coy is not the only member who sold his votes, which should have been given the people for open rivers, for a mess of corporation or federal patronage. A funny bnll was made by com positor and proof reader in a Jour nal editorial tho other day. This sentence appeared: "feuiem will have turned acolyto long beforo the Poitlaud corporation crowd labors for the welfare of tlio masses." -The Oregonlau copied It. Of course, ns every well-read person will see at once the phrase should read "Satan will have turned acolyte, etc." The Oregouinu reproduced an error of not small dimensions. Pennoyer's vetoing power has not added to tho number of friends in Eastern Oregon. He should have let our wagon mad appropriations stand, and put the kibosh 011 some of tho worse than useless $20,000 "commissions," if lie had such a consuming desile to benefit the tax payers, The worst punishment we can possibly wish tho governor Is that he may some time be obliged to haul freight over the wagon roads in tills part of Oregou. Grant Couuty News. YAUU1NA .VOTES. Assessor Skipton was lu town this week assessing the property of the place. A Womau's Christian Temper ance Union was organized here last Saturday. Mr. Lucas has recently discovered a ledge of granite of superior quality on Ills laud near tills place. Mr. A. W. Hagley, of Toledo, has the contract for getting out the piling for the government work here. The contract ib for 30,000 feet William Hoguo was ln town on Saturday to make arrangements for repairing tho cribbing along the banks. Mr. Culverson will superin tend the work, Sohool will begin In South Ya quina on thu last Monday in this month. They have been so fortu nate as to secure tho services of Miss Molly Hergin, as teacher. The private school In North Yaqulua taught by Miss Cora Dob son closed last Saturday, after a very successful term. Miss Dobsoti is an efficient teacher and gave general satisfaction. Miss Harrison, of this place, tcok a claim last week, three miles from from Toledo andjoluing tho railroad, This will bo valuable property in a short time. She was showu the place by Mr. A. E. Smith. Hesajt ho knowsof several such chauees. The revival was brought to a close Sunday night. There Jiaa beep such a religious awakening here at Yaqulua has not seen in a long lime. Revs. Howell and Hrlnk eo from horo to Toledo, where tliev will commence meetings on day. next Tliurn- Tlie Srius Medicine. Tho ixmulumrlty whlcli HootVs giirMipitrillti lirt ifiiliitd iw a spring iiuMlcino Is wonierliil. It posseosoa Just tlioso tleinonts or tioiiltli-Kivltn;, uliHul-purifvitu; iiini upoetito-rtotor-Iiik whloli oreryouo boenia to neetlni UjlawuMiii. )oiQt Mi)tli)no lua dull, tirtnl, uuNitUfiiutnry oomlttion when you nuiy lm m much bouetltetl by HooiI'h Sarnapitrilla. It pnrllW the blooil nnil niaktM the wiiik strong. Hprlug Mr.lloln.. j iMgnud W.TUOu:!- '!y o,l'JHrud Kidn; iiuimrtiis mm ih bi.u. Vm ibo yim, uuly o & IVXtliVCwf. l " cau - o Years dio StaadarO. tutaamtsuua SHERMAN. "Lights outr As from some distant star I hrard the mvMlc trumpeter. "Lights out r' I Knew It was command jo one woo wore me Dime scar. But ''WhoKe," I akea, "the ttnt wherein l.i!e evening inmp Minn no more elcnm? "Light out!" And lo I a tent grew dnrfe men a ray or ngoi iroui out in 1 giooiu Fell on n chart within my room, " Ai.d like a flume burned "To the sea !' BevenI ng at once the mystery. That light reached nut beyond the sun, Telll-ig the "Mai eh" had but begun, Our ev nlng there was "Keveille. ' Grant, shprdlan and Thomas long before "Promoted" eiel Now one star more Lincoln to Hbcrmau'inhouluerg-ive. And when for htm nt God's command The buiflf r Hounded "Tans" on earth That ray of light Irom o'er the seA uau ib mat gioriour kiar i niiin ji. II. Hrown ln Mpriogtleld Republican. A man who has practiced medi cine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar, read what lie says: Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messers F. J. Cheney it Co Geutlcmau; I have been In the general practice of medicine f r most 4U years, anil wou hi say Dial lu all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confi dence ot success as I can Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by you Have prescribed it a creat many times and its efiect Is woHderful.and would sav in conclusion that I have vet to tind a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. inurs truly. L. L. Goksuch.M. D Ofllce. 215 Summit St. We will nive $100. for nny ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken inter nally. F.J. Cheney & Co Props. To ledo O. BSjrSold by all Druggists, 75 cents, Asterian: TheJorwegian cabinet has resigned, the storthing having adopted, by a vote of 50 to 55, a lib eral motion to encourage the dlplo matic arrangements of the govern ment. rue liberals demanded a greater Independence for Norway in the foregin policy of Scandinavia. The government opposed the de mand on the ground that it would tend to the devolution of the union with Bweeden. The First Stop. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails j"ou. You should heed the warning, you are taking the lirst step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electiic Hitters you will tind the exact lemedy for re storing your nervous s stem to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris ing results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic aud Alterative. Your appetite returns, good diges tion is restored, and the Liver aud Kidneys resume tlicir healthy action. Try a bottle. Trice 50c. at Fry's Drugstore. A Miracle of the Nineteenth Century. Owlag to a bad state of the blood, 1 have been atlllcted with rheumatism for twenty years, and have used crutches for ten years. I have expended large sums for remedies rrccommended to me. aud from using powerfullllulments to get u little Bleep, my hip aud knee had lot nearly all strength. When I conimenlied lo take Illbbard's Ulieumiistc Syrup I could not take one step without the aid of a cane, or turn my keif In bed without assistance. I can now moe with perfect euse, aud walk without my cane from my house to my office eiery day. Iain relelved Irom a terrible atlllctiou, and wish J might her ald to all atlllcted with rheumatism and other blood diseases, the merits of this wonderful medicine. H. S. Conover. Agt NorUiwesteru Mutual Life Insurance Co., Manistee. Mich rs lint impurity or the blood wliiili i : tin es iiii-igliUy lumps or swelling o;i l ,' uiilsil ilieneckicausosiiainful iu.i m .i.i es on the arms, legs, or feet; i!eeli; i iL-crs In tlio c)cs,ears, or nose, m' ten c.n 'ig tillndness or deafness; H the mlgl-i imples, canceious growths, or tlio in .. ulier manifestations usually ascribed i M.timors;" and fastening upon the Unu i:h'S consumption, ami death, i'.t i 'lie most ancient, It is the most gener..l ill diseases or adcctlons, fin ery ft .lersons are entirely free fium it. How Can It Bo CURED Hy taking Ilood't Sarsaparilla, which, ' 'ho remarkable cures It has accomplishes Hen when oilier medicines haie fallen ems j'roven Itself to be .i potent and peoi ,ir medicine lor this disease. Sime these cuies are reall wonderful. If .ulier from scrofula ui liupiiro bld t iine to try Hood's S.us.ipMillla. Kery spring my wife and .-luldipnii.x Keen troubled with seiofula. oii bre.i mg out ou them lu various puces, i uttle boy, thiee e.irs old u.is bicn terrible sufleier l.ist spiing l.o u . i mass of sores irom he.nl tt. leet. I w advised to use Hood's svii-.H'.-irilia. and h.ie:illt.tkenU. riirrcM'lt H tlmt;.ll 1. been cund ol tlio scrmula, m little I ' eing entirely tree Irom sines, and all li f n y cl ildreu look brigU ami he.iltli) V. B. Atiikiito.v, r.issalc City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla olJbjritrufrpt. fl, !); furfs Prpiiril '.1. 1IOOU t ft ipothecariM. Ixtwi-ll, V 'HO Do?ps Ono ni'-- Used it for Fh'f Yrar. Dr. K. S. Ilekleu: I have sold your Ktherenl Touch Syrup for the past live years, ami have iimhI it lu my own family, anil know it to be tlie best cough syruu I have ever used or soM. Fhkd. M. West Stockton. large size $1.00, hiiiuII 60V tor wile hy nil tlrugl.M. Kxrilrmrnt niimhlgh It, this city oyer System Hulliler, as everybody is tjsitig it for catarrh of tho Stomach, Consump tion Dyspepsia, inipuro bltxHl aud iti ouiu. up me hystem it certainly must le an excellent prdmratlon, when everjlxKiy 8tetika so well of '! d&wyr IllWbkrvl'i Ilh(UBtle ana Llier 1111. The nllitaru ud0niiflMiirMmn,iin.i dH.. ..h.... . . .: . t -.,y u uuimira in aMHin. rio rrimi iney HwnimllnlL.ur.u.. tohe. roattltvit anon. dyrjwi nd bailout. J,i..'1, M '.n ,Pr, they excWl any Jthtr preparation irr i' mlUj a Stetner. tole act IHIjr X Sore tu ior t'tUt, iiJic.1.nc.,n!f " kown hy moUture llkeptuplrallon.cauilDr Intepte Itahlnx when nrm Thu totnuWii lStal Uldlnc and protrudlnc. yield atonr u Or. lloMinkat Mle lUmdy. which mm dlrvotly on theparu neMnl, atorb tu. iur,alUylUulnf and eOnU a perman. ut ctira, M ccbu IVturtUt or mall; trtk Irr nr. Uomnko. PhlUdelpbU N4.1 l.j KMnib.t Ki4ur lluckltn't .rulncxl. T llat Salra la th wurlJllnr Cut. IlrutMdt. M.trt. new. Wit Kheum r t er pr, l,i. ihapr4 I Una.. huotamt. niutggiuiiiiio rj-uiHuiui. and put ... t cmn iim, or n nir rvuu ml ii S?S25,,SrS nuimmwu tu iva reitni a.c. m. ymur; rauoata ittc, lj cvnu iter niy not piunipt-l """"" " nwuu. no unpine pain ..' -inuiKi S?ommu!!,' 4wn h uw oT pills. iriiitoF.rimaraiiiu v(WM Wl1 s-..tt.i''JlW I ll. k... - .. -- i nail. LANDS. The undersigned is rrej a red to kinds of farm lands at the urban nronortv. L. O. FISHKlt. I!I7 1 n iilSI 1 ' " mm 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT PEH WORD EACH INHEUTION. No adver tisement Inserted lu this column for less tuan twenty -Ave cents. WANTED. A competent girl to do housewerk: Cnll ut Geo. V. Smith's, 307 Commercial htreet. -" JOH SALE. Two square pianos for sale very cheap.at Diamond's music house FOUND. A blind bildle on Htate Street, Salem. Owner can get same by call ing at this office and paying for this notice. FOK HALE. A new house containing nine roams, nicely situated in High land Addition, connected with the city waterworks and is convenient to street car ii. a Ta.m. fpncnnuhtp. InnnlrA nfM.J. iinrranci'. north west corner of Center and Liberty streets. SVMm 7011 SALE. 12J4 acres of land i miles P south of Salem. Enquire at this office. 3:2 lm 110 TRADE. A safe, gentle pony, for a 1 cow. Inquire at this office. 2-M tf WANTED. A girl or woman for gen prni Kprvnnt work ln a small family. Apply or address with reference nt Jour nal olllte. A GREAT HAKGAIN.-The best 25 acre piece on the Salem l'ralrle. Call and talk With 1 office. a'21-lm K INDERGA11TEN: Mrs. I'adgbam'h rlmury School aud Kinaergarieu in i room of the t'aesbyteiinn Church. nwslon room A BARGAIN. A house and two lot for Rale In bouth Salem at only JbOO. In quire of V. U. Simpson. H:3-tf WANTED An active, reliablo man salary 8;0lo SftO monthly, with in-cicat-e, to represent ln his o;n sictlon n responsible New ork house. Relereuces MaNUKAUTUIIEU, I-ock Box 15S5, New York. F nil SALE. About three acres of land on Afcjlum Avenue, gooo. aweiiing house, conveniently arranged; large barn, ,i i'ret variety of fr ,i I'rciit variety oi iruit iiees ana Riiruo. beiy; com enlent to Elceti ic railway, never r.illhiL' water on nrcmlf-es. For n.irtlcu- lurs Inoulienttecond houso on right hand side of Asylum Avenue going liom city. 12:4 tf w olini; .vnted To trade a town lot In Capl- tui rnrK Auuuion ior lumoer. a. inger, 122 Mill street. ll:20-tf OWNERS OF COWS. For service, a pure-bied Red l'olled bull. Teims ;o, cash. At my place In Salem, .1. L. I'AllHISII. 11-1-d RIGDON & ROORK: Real Eftato Dealers. Bush-Breyman blocK, up stairs. EVERBEARING until frost. Descriptive i Strawberrv. Ilnna frrtivi f iMtlve Drlce list fren set ii WtxQOUT, Russell vllle, Ore. S. ERNST, Uphiolsterer. All work, either new or r'palrlng, done In the bet workmanlike shape. Shop south of post olllce. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of coods nt our store! "Ve ctjrry a full line of Brocerlen, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, tobacco and confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 231 Commeraial BU, Salen. E. K. HALL, Paper Hanger. Leaveorderat Globe Ileal Kstate Exchange FOREST GROVE POCLTRY YARDS, Founded n '1877. 1000 YQUNG FOWLS FOR SALE And the ripest eer ibreKjon tbell'aciflo Coast, Hook your order early forjoholce selectlqns. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M, GARRISON, lOcll-dw Korest Grove, Oregon lion Ton Restaurant, Ui If, LLIIIVi Kroah Meata, Alwayi en Hand, Oyatora, Eto. . lKN AT M.U IlOUllS. mu ivMM . SAI.KM, -" .....riui tstreat, ' Oregon, py wrwwB3i-i - J a 'rBrar'jL. w:-i !i ,,1. :. 1. i , " ll?tMl best latcs. "ISO Clt.V ,.. 11 "- '"""Wiln m Are Soma People Alt,i r loole ahead nnr iMnl. A inev nerer iook neaa nor think. ui i , . t .mi -i .i 'PHImJ jiuwu lo wan .ill ummg icijon, rUB to til r, 1 their ceetfa. and then reneot nv.p It r 31 than stoo and think what thev will ,,. l.T1' VICK'S SEEDS never disappca" irom inc minions wno na planted them. lfi,. or Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, or line, JUUivJJ NO MISTAKE thlivjr"! cents for Vlfilr'a Floral tinl.t, j'j !! "JtJ from (irstorder.lt co&fs nnthlnn tv. 1 logtie contains three colored plates, Gran ties ever offered, $aoo In cashpremiumstot" club orders, Jtooo cash prlies at one of the i-l HMtifl (T ihtnm nr all Aij4a I J.tr ' JAMES VICK. SEEnsuJ uucubstulvJ J. H. HAAS, THE WATOmiAKEE, 215)4' Commercial St., lalem,0in (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacles, and rej Clocks. Watches aud Jewelry i NEW ZEALANDif rinc. U. W. HEELER, Agent. Halem,OiWAl E. C. CEOSS, Butcher ni hw RtjitoHt-anJ Court St. The best mMnI aenverea 10 an purw 01 mecivy. J. G. HARRIS, EXPRESS N0S. 16 4 21 Leave order at It. M. WadeAfo's. B(. liable work or no pay. M. J. PATTON, M.D, Eldriilge Block, Salem, OregOL Diseases of women and children; chum A SPECIALTY. In office day and night. Consnltni. free. FOUND! One hundred very choice lnfa will brt sold at S100 per lot, and on J. J. ROBERTS, Do State St FOIt SALE Or Trade for Rea tstati A good span ol work horses, well bnli Address MARTIN TIIOSIINM, 2:10-lni Turner, Orejot M.T. RINEMAN dealkii ;ia Staple and Fancy Groceries, Owkery, Glassware, Lamps, Woedea and Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. AUo vecetablesaod fruits ln their season. "Highest I'rlco paid for country product,1 we solicit n snare or your p urou.-ige. 9-y j 2.Stulet,tmt GEO. G. VAN WAGNER, At ltti State street Is prepared to fraw pictures neatlr and at lowest living ratf-. Call uround and examine his work. H also hasu tine assortment to belect from i Wall Paper and Picture DRAIN TILING. The undersigned are prepared to fureU thebestqualilyoftlllug for under drw lng nt lowest prices. MURPHY A DESAKT, Wear Fair Grouns, Saleln, Oregon. GEO. C. WILL, of Will Bros., Albany and Cornti Pianos, Organs and Sewin? Matlnw SEWING MACIIINK.S and OHGAV1 REPAIRED AND CLEAS'-5 At Ynr llomes Ar-entu fnt Vnrthwekt Insurance W? doors north of 1'osi Otilce, wilem.Or. dies aud new parts for nil Seilngw-" parts for all S r 11:5-1 fdv Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore fsltlckA! tween Jumps Ilenhnni and J.ime P. " ardson, under the limi name pi jS Denhnm A Co., has by mutual wo beeu dissolved. Jnnus Denh nJ tlnue the binlness, i-ollect hII W" asmnieiill liabilities oft heold flna- IAMKS IlKSII t.U. JA1IKS1I ltllilAUD-?' Kalem, O , Murch 8. IWI. liW 500 Reward! VK will nay thenbove reward fcri case of liver oomplalut, dynpep headache, lurtli?etion i-onstpa!lonT4 tUeness we cannot cure wlpr we7., i.i eltableUoer 1111 when tho M- trlctle miplle4 with. Tbey sntJjJ vei?lnhl mni nnlfrrall to ItlH rV tlon. huijar coated, large bxeVSW lng 30 pilll, 24 rents. He ware of cow en una muaiions i faaured ohl by Til K Tlie Bnuis f JUJl. " Co. Chicago 111, -ija. nj III. ooia uy ue ts. no a, uiunn'-t- treet, Salem Or. 0. C. BREWSTER, . ,t-r J COMMISSION WW- uaif. Is - Hay, Grain, Mill Fed and Fiw Jj TOBACCO, CIGUSSPSTTI(J"T PRINTING. BulT rTl ASKOKTIIB Vi men lu lu - '. -, L w nund. Utr ba htat. a d .ricv li.t of Job I Mil, StV. r.lffC j? ,.... a pj,nui."rr ui'ifc ,nc,,bUnJrtBt'',sa Brr9F?fr2a or.P"