Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1891)
-V f S7 MVvAMfvvnttnVQniBISMWfll MtMMranMIM r f u 1 Al l. Ocean Bays: "Tlila la doubtless tho greatest citrus exhibit both in magnitude and beauty of design fcver made lu tho United States, and to much encouragement caunot be glveu California people for tho magnificent enterprise and spirit they are showing in the world's fair matters. Ho far this grand state stands first in regard to np proprlation." THE ALTON BOYCOTT. Chicago, April 20. Tho Alton ofllchls are very cheerful. They as sert that tho trunk-Hue boycott is working admirably, and that business was nover better. A promi nent official of another western road, commenting on tho situation, said he had asserted from the Ursl that the boycott is tho best thing that could have happened for Alton. Thcro are thousands of people to whoso American ideas tho word "boycott" is repugnant, and they will sacrifice convenience, if need be, to give Alton business, and certainly tho ticket agents outsldo of tho forbiddon territory will do all in their power to help Alton. If tho tight Is kept up long it Is not unlikely to result In a bitter rato war. Alton is bound to protect its business, and may not long bo able to do this without slashing rates, REAR-ADMIRAL TAYLOR DL'AT). Washington, April 20. Rear Admiral Taylor, U. S. N., retired, died, yesterday afternoon from pneumonia and acute bronchitis, following an attack of tho grip. DU. THACHER DEAD. New Haven, Conn., April 20. Dr. James K. Thatcher, professor of psychology at Yale University died suddenly this mornlngof pneumonia nged 48 years. OAimtlDOE EXPLODES. NoRiiiSTOWN, Pa., April 20. Yes terday while workmen were remov ing an unoxploded cartrldgoinBlouo quarry bolow this city it exploded killing two Italians and dangerously wounding another. AN OLD STOHY. San Francisco, April. 20. Tho report that tho British steamer Btrathalro had been lost off Caroline Islands was based on Intelligence which had reached Honolulu of the loss of tho Btrathalro off tho coust of North Carolina March 24, when nineteen porsons wore drowned. t FOUND A TIIUE HILL. Ghicacio, Apr. 20. Tho Federal Grand Jury returned a true bill this morning against George J. Glb son,formcr secretary of tho Whlksoy Trust, on a cbnrgo of attempting to bribe tho government agent to blow up Shufeldts distillery. THEY STOLE THE BILL. St. Paul, April 20. Thcro was great excltomont lu tho hotiso late Saturday afternoon on tho announce ment that tho Australian ballot bill had been stolen. The bill was passed by tho scnato and house Saturday and sent to tho eugrosslug com mittee The bill was not satisfactory to tho democrats. As orlglually presented, it gave tho voter tho op tion of placing a crossmnrk opposite tho head of tho ticket or a mark op posite thu name of. each candidate voted for. This angered tho demo crats, who claimed that tho measure was so cumbersome that Jt would prevent a largo portion of tho voters of St. Paul aud Minneapolis tailing part In tho oleutlou, and a rumor got atloat that tiioy had ollorcd to rulso $10,000 for thu man who would muothcrtho bill before It reached tho governor. Tho legislature does not adjourn until today, aud it is believed tho bill will bo found beforo that time. NO SURPLUS. Wariiinoton, April 20. Secre tary Foster was at hla desk at the treasury department. Ho repeated hla oplnion,cxprc8scd some days ago, that ho did uot think there would boa Biirplus In the treasury next your. Iu view of this, he is con fddorlug tho advisability of not pay. lug the 4 por cent bonds that ma ture next September There are outstanding about $2.1,000,000 of 4 per cents, nearly half of which uro hold by national banks to secure circulation. It Is tho secretary's idea to follow tho plan adopted by Beorotnry Wludom lu 1831, when tho 0 and fi per cent bonds matured. These bonds were uot redeemed when they mulured, but Secretary Wludom made n contract with tho holders to pay 3 and 3 porcent Interest nt tho pleasure ol tho gov ernment. Secretary Futfor tuluks tlutu bliullar agreement with hold ers of thu 4 per cent bonds can fas made, and tho lutertst put at 2 per cvnt. The subject will be considered iu all Ma details, ANOTIIKHMIUKR. CHlCAfiO, April iM.-About GOO want employed In grading Javluou jwrk preparatory to tho World'a fair, itruek today for blither wiitus. IMPERIAL TO BE RECALLED. Haly Will Hayo no Represen tative in this Conntry. TIIE PRESIDENTS J0UHNE1T WEST. Rioting in the Coke Regions, Fire at Walla Walla, Murders at Ho boken, About Bismarck, Kautz appointed Brig, General, State News, Etc, Jl I MMW IMPERIAL TO BE IlEOALLED. Paius, April 20. Baron Fava, ftallan minister nt Washington, who recently left the United States on leave of absence, arrived hero on his way to Rome. The Solell declares tho baron much aunoyed at the ac tion of the United States In reeard to tho Now Orleans aflulr. Accor ding to that paper the baron stated that Marquis Imperial, Italian charge do affairs at Washington, will ho recalled. "Italy" the tho baron added "will not havu a diplomatic representative at Washington until tho New Orleans affair is finally settled." THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. Galveston, Texas, April 19. Tho president hud a rousing recep tion at Galveston yesterday after noon and evening. The people turned out en masse to show their heartfelt appreciation of his efforts for the promotion and extension of their commercial interests. A mili tary salute was fired, tho city bells were rung, and all tho steamers and tugs lu the harbor whistled their loudest. Tho city troops and Mason ic and civic organizations were present in force, nnd all joined in cheering the distinguished visitors. Tho party made a trip on tho bay for the purposo of Inspecting tho extensive harbor improvements now In progress. Aftor a review of the procession tho president and party were entertained at supper at the Beach hotel, during which tho pres ident was serenaded by n band. The party then repaired to tho balcony where lu tho presence of an Immense throng of people, tho president was formally welcomed to tho gulf by General Waul, on behalf of the mayor, tho president returning his thanks in a feeling speech. A din play of fireworks ended tho ceremo nies. PREPARATIONS AT EL PASO. El Paso, Tox., April 10. General Handel, of tho Mexican army, ar rived at Juarez with u full stall and escort of a company of artillery, eighty cavalrymen and a military band to participate in tho recoption to bo tendorcd President Harrison on his arrival hero Tuesday. Galveston, April 20. Tho presi dontial party enjoved a much-needed rest yesterday. Whllo tho peoplo wore desirous of showing every honor and attention to tho chief magistrate, they respected bis re quest to bo allowed to pass tho day In quiet, and abandoned nevornl demonstrations reserved for today. He, aa well as other members of tho party, Is loud In his praise of tho un bounded hospitality of Texas. It Is tho first tlmo that tho chlof magis trate of tho nation has over visited tho state In his official capacity, but if President Harrison is anything of a prophet, and his successors are at all moved by his pleasant experience hero, It will nover bo overlooked lu Unit respect lu tho future. A note worthy feature of tho grand demon stration was tho cordial welcome glvou tho presldont by tho Italian colauy. All tholr local societies par ticipated In tho parade, acting as a special escort to the Italian consul at Galveston, aud that gentleman afterwards ou their behalf presented tho presldont with a beautiful floral design, symbllo of peace and frater nity. Tho American and Italian Uags were crossod at tho top of the piece with a lloral dove between them. Tkxarkna April 20,-Tho presiden tial rry nrrlrcd hero this morning and met with un enthusiastic recep tion, They left at noon for El Paso, THE COKE DISTRICT. Union town, Pa., April 10. Tho outbreak of rioters at Lclsiurlug, Kyle, and Leeth forced StierlltMo Cormlok to call ou Governor Pattl sou fur tho military. Excitement Is at a high pitch over tho prospector ordering out tho militia, but it is tho universal bcutlmout that it la tho ouly safe thing to do, llAUMBUUKQ, April 10. Govern or l'attlsou wired bhorllf McConnlck last night tc tho eftect that it la not tho business of the military to do police duty, and the soldiers would uot bo ordered out until the civil power were exhausted. vmomthh coKunuaroNS. BCOTTDALB, I'"', April 5J0, lUot- lng of the gtrikf rs still continues in i .. . .... i mo coko regions, .ueisiuring pianc of tho Friek Coke company has been In an uprour sinco Saturday night. Tho works are surrounded by a mob day and night and explosions of bombs, and firing of guns can be heard nt all hours. Tho coke com panies have sworn out an injunc tion against thirty-three leaders and nlsohavo instituted criminal charges against them. Injunction papers and warrants are placed In the hands of tho sheriff nnd constables but they claim it to bo worthless to try to servo them without the assistance of the troops. A numberof coke plants are running in full force while oth ers have started up again. BRia.OEN. KAUTZ. Washington, April 20. Colonel Augustus Valentino Kautz, eighth infantry, was today appointed brigadier general in pluce of Brig. Gen. John Gibbon, retired. General Kautz is at present president of the small arms board which meets in New York. BRIO. OEN. aiBBON RETIRED. San Francisco, April 20. Brig. General John Gibbon, commanding tho military division of the Pacific, will bo placed on the retired list of tho army today, having attained tho age of 04 years. The general's military career covers a period of 48 years, during which time he has terved in nearly every military ca pacity in the army. FIRE AT WALLA WALLA. Walla Walla, April 20,-r-Fire broke out at noon today in the res taurant of Mrs. Greeuaway, on Main street. It destroyed the res taurant, Kirk Bros.' livery stubl and Pullin's blacksmith shop. The total loss is estimated ntlSOOO; insur ance $2000. CREICJERVS. HARRISON. Chicago, April 20. Mayor Creig er has asked the canvassing boald that Hempstead Washbume (rep.) be declared elected. MOVEMENT OF TROOPS. New York, Apr. 20. Tho Her ald's Washington correspondent says the most extensive movement of regular army troops that has taken place iu the time of peace for many years will shortly bo ordered by the war department. ,A11 regi ments that hayo been at one station for four years or upwards will be moved provided the appropriation will permit. Among tho regiments is tho fourth infantry which has beon iu Idaho and Washington since 188G. STATE. THE M'CALLA CASE. Portland, Or,, April 2u. In tho caso of Mrs. J. B. McCalla against Bain & others iu tho United States circuit court this morning Judge Beady delivered an opinion dismiss ing plaintiff's bill nudsustalnlug the validity of the conveyances made by hor father, James Stephens, to defouduuts Tho property iuvolved in tho caso Is situated lu East Port land aud Is estimated to bo worth two hundred thousand dollars. THE STRIKING BAKERS. Portland, Or., Apr. 20. About fifty bakers arrived from tho East today to tako tho places of tho bakers hero who struck sovoral days ago. About a dozeu of tho strlklug bakers wore at tho depot when tho train ar rived, but they caused no disturb mice. CRUSHED 11V A DUMP CART. Portland, April 10. James Hanlon, who for many years has been couuected with the city street oleanlug department, met with a fatal accident at tho corner of East Park and Taylor Btreeta about ten minutes of 6 o'clock last evening, ITanlou was leisurely driving along with his dumpeart on tho way to tho city stables when a grocery wagon drovo up from behind and scared his hono. Tho horse had gono but a short distance when It ran ugalnst a curb aud upset tho cart. Hanlon was tlnown out ami the cart fell on top of him, crushing his chest. At first it wus not known that he was seriously hurt, bo tho patrol wagon was called to remove him to tho Good Samaritan hospital. Hanlon was lu tho hospital porhaps three minutes when he died. The patrol wagon was then wu verted Into a dead wagon aud the remains were removed to tho morgue. ACCUSED OK PARTISANSHIP. Portland, Or., Apr. 95. Tho Evening Telegram will this after noon publish an article accusing Mayor Do Lasbmut of partisanship in the appointment of the commit tees to prepare for President Harrl eon's coming reception. Tho arti cle ullegea that a largo majority of tho committee are Republicans, FOREIGN. 1118MARCK Berlin, April 20. Blsmark's fail ure to secure n majority in the Gees temtinde election for the relchstag Wednesday gives equal pleasure to those who hate him and to those who hale Germany. The best opin ion seems to be that liistimrk w ill be chosen on n second ballot. SEVEN MEN TO HE SHOT. Paris, Tox., April 20. Sunday morning seven men will be shot to death at Oemulgee, tiic capital of the Creek nation, in accoidauce with the laws of the nation. The men are Bosh Jtlmey, Jeff Brown, Doug lass Brown. Jack Baruts, Charles Johnson, Luke Andy, 'Prince and Price Johnston. They were tried at Ocmulgee last week and a verdict of death wab returned by the jury. They were convicted of the murder of Robert Held and Itiley Walsh In the Creek nation, October 20, 1888, Tho condemned men are negroes, while their victims were Creek In diuns. CRIMINAL MURDER and suicide. Souix Falls, 8. D., April 20. When Frank K. Hide, a prominent leader of the independent party, re turned to his homo Saturday even ing he found his young wife lying on the lloorof a front room, stupefied and breathing heavily. In the cradle his 6-monlhs-old baby was lying, and ou the bed lay his 2-year-old daughter, dead. After a cursory search the frantic husband nnd father found a note written by his wife declaring that she felt that in sanity, which was hereditary in the family, was creeping upon her; that her children were destined to the bauie fate, and rather than live to burden her husband with such an uilllction, she hud decided to kill herself and children. An empty bottle which had contained mor phiuo lay near by. Mrs. Hyde had always been of a happy disposition, nnd nothing had ever been said or done to give the husband warniug that such a terrible calamity was impending. The family occupied a high social position aud the city is profoundly shocked. When Mr. Hyde left tho house fc-'aturday morn lug his wife kissed him and appeared in the best of spirits. Physicians were at once summoned, and al ihough they are dolug all they can to save tho wife aud baby, it is feared they will not succeed. AWAITING HIS DEATH. Sinq Sing, April 20. Warden Bris Saturday morning was remark ably cheerful and communicative, and was disposed to talk about the two murderers, McElvuin and Trez za. Ho said: "I haven't tho slight est idea that there will bo an execu tion here next week, and I have thought it would bo a long while beforo any execution took place; but. one thing I want to say Is that I am all ready. The dynamo room is fitted up, the chair is in position, aud all that Is necessary is tho time. But believe me, Trezza wjll get a stay just as McElvain did, just as all the rest have." Nicola Trezza, the man who killed Alexander Salvano in Brooklyn, Is now count lug the hours and wondering whether his counsel will come for ward with a stay for him too, Ho heard of what ho calls McElvain's good luck yesterday, aud said that he was glad that there is not one lu tho big prison who behoves tho exe cution will tuke place next week. a double tragedy. New York, April 20. Whon tho steamship Eider swung out of her pier in Hoboken Saturday afternoon several of tho crow were swabbing up Ltlcr pools of blood lu the steerage. A double tragedy had been enacted there half an hour beforo. Philip Ohuacker had killed Mrs. Cather ine Bartl), aud then sent a bullet crashing through his own weak brain. Two children are left lu Germany to mourn the death of the woman, She bus a husband there, too, but It Is not likely he will shed tears over her taking oil, because she left him aud her children to come here with Ohuaekor. The suicide was u soldier stationed at the mines, and yleldiug to the persistent plead ing of the woman, came with her to this country, where they lived as man and wife. They lived on a farm near this city, and the wouiau, tiring of her lover, neglected hliu in many ways, and finally aunounced her Intention of returnlug home. Ohuaaker tried to chauge her pur pose, aud followed her to the dock to renew ids pleadings. He had no money to purchase a ticket to ac company htr. WHOLESALE UUTC1IRRV. New York, April 0, In Ho- boken early this mornlnir Angelo, (labeth murdored his uiothor-iii-law laud dangerously stabbed his father- in-law aud was then shot and killed by Conoquito Chiticbellii, the sou ( f the murdered worn tti. A general fight then followed iu which Ga beth'a wife was slabbed and also her brother. Robbery was evidently the leason for the attempted whole sale butchery. MARKETS. THE WHEAT OULOOK. Chicago, April 20. The excite tueutiu tho wheat pit continued today though it was not'so wild as during tho early hours of Saturday. Chicago, April 20. Wheat, cash Maytl.l-i; July, $1,121. San Francisco, Apr. 20.- Wheat buyer '01r$l 81. FIRES- A BOSTON FIRE. Boston, April 20. A tiro occurred early yesterday morning iu the Chlpman building, five-story brick, principally occupied by Balley&Ran kin, carpets. The total los3 is esti mated at 620,000. While tho fire w.is at its height, the roof fell, the debris imprisoning ueaily twenty firemen, several whom escaped without Injury. Tho streams were directed to the purls of the building where tho accident occurred, and in a few minutes the debris was cooled sufficiently to premit of the release of the men beneath. Chief Engi neer Washer was amoni; those caught, and although bruised aud burned, he did not relinquish his command. Chief Reagan was also buried, but his injuries are not ser ious. Captain Willet was injured about the shoulders. Captain Grif fin was pinned down by heavy tim bers, which wore sawed apart before he could be released. District En gineer Creswell was pinned down nearly an hour. His leg was crushed by heavy timbers. The Injuries of all, though painful, are not fatal. A dozsu other firemen were injured, some seriously. The Newberg Graphic says It was a farmer's legislature iu Oregon thnt refused an appropriation for the world's f"ir and voted to put a $90, 000 dome on the state house. With becoming- indignation the Graphic exclaims: "It looks reasonable that the farmers, who pay more taxes than any other class, should saddle any such a burden on themselves, doesn't It?" Maybe It doesn't look reasonable, but the bill couldn't have passed without tho sanction of the house, which the Graphic de clares in tho next sentence was "composed mainly of farmers." McMinnville Reporter. The lower house of tho Oregon legislature passed the world's fair bill. The senate killed it partly because the master of the state grange was desig nated as a commissioner. TIib First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, you wonder what ails you. You should need the warning, you are taking thu first step into Nervous Prostiation. You need a Nerve Tonic and iu Electric Bitters you will fiud the exact remedy for res toring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Supris ing result follow the usoof this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restoied, and the Liver and Kid neys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50 cts at Fry's Drug Store. Thu bprlii itlediciuu. All who realize the necessity ofpurllylng 'ho blood know thnt Ulbbards Rheumntlu .Syrup can bo relied upon. Mr. B. U. Uob- insuu, 01 .mi ra nun, .Mien., Fays: I have suffered Intensely irom bullous. uess uurt rheumatism for three yean., and tried ninny remedies. Ilearlugot Ulb 'mid's Syrup i boiigtt a bottle, nn found u nupeu mo. 1 havo now used lourbottles uud II tins rattorod my liver and kidneys to hominy action, nnd done more to purify my uiixm iiiitu iiuyiuiug xiiuvo everuiKeu, I recommend It us a uondertul blond mm!. leluo. very truly yours, II. U. ltobluson, Marshall, Mtch. Bold by Smith & Hteluer. (Spring Medicine. Dr. Qunn's Improved Liver Pills on bo. count or their mild action nro especially adapted for ow reeling sprlug disorders, snob, us Impure blood, tired bruin and ach ing una worn out uouy. Tiioy uct prompt ly ou the Liver uud Kidneys; drive out all Impurities from tho blood, and malaria from the 8) stein. Only one pill for u dose, i'ry them this tptluit. Sold at 8J cents a box by Hmtth.k bUnuer. Scalds ore cured bu W0lJNDS,Clns,SWELUNG9 IHS CHARLES A. VOCE LEB CO.. BattJaer. Hi. M. T. RINEMAN Staple anil Fancy Groceries, ,1llu vnvra. All kludj or mill feed. AlMwnliiltieuiadrrulu In their sunn' llltli Prlcts paid for country produce." V kOlloit a iharv of your patrooase. rasutaiu tret MRS, M. J. PATT0K, A.KTIST. Htudloand Art gllry, in Etdndzv Block Salem. Lumou gtvtn. iiCTure fa tor dl or punieu w oruer. mmx Directions with each Bottle! . SALEM WOOLENS Haying just closed our Portland house, Uio eutiro out-put of clothing f is now handled at the Salem Store. This civos us a Mammoth Sti.rni Dt Mills must be reduced at onco, and we will make SPRING SUITS IN GREATVARlEjfJ A beautiful all wool Remember these goods are Wo nlnn cnnir n full onnnlv 3E""cr3EBrasj3:sEa:2:aBro- ooss Which are sold to correspond with our low prices on clothing. SALEM nxun BAKEJR m f Greatest lnlmr sixving Inventtou in tbe household line. Washes nl varieties of goods from the liuest lace to the coarsest carpels, perfectly cleau, without nibbing or boiling, without MiH use of chemicals or any destructive process ouly soap auil w.iter. The company owning it ofl'ers S1000 to anv person ho will produce a family washer equal to tho NEW ERA In the following peints: Price. Labor saving, llupidity of wash ing. Variety of fabric washed. Cleaning perfectly without damage to clothing. Simplicity and perfect construction. Size, weight and dura bility. Satisfaction guaranteed or money lefuuded Sole Agents for Marion county. im . """"' " fWMWWlWUMM.'BIIWLnwl' mprove TO hTItAWllERRV UltOlVCI'.S. A Wonderful New Uerry Originated In Oregon The Muttebuu. There has been originated In the great strawberry region about Turn er and Auinsvllle a new seedling va riety, propagated by Matteson & .Mat tesou,at their IiedHill Berry Farm. The first berries sent tothe Capital Jouknal office, Salem, last year were of this variety, aud they were the most perfect fruit in every re spect that was shown iu this city. The berry is of a deep red clear through, nlgli navor, yet sweeter than most kinds. An experience in producing the liner sorts of straw berries, leads the editor of this papc to say that he does not know of a SITPKKIOK BERRY IN FINKNESS OF quality ill every respect to THE MATTESON. He has secured the solo agency from the originators and uow for the first timo places a limited supply on the market. Testing the fruit, and a description of its habits, leads the editor of tho Journal to conclude that it has exactly those qualities that mut be sought after to produce fine berries in Oiegon. It is of high color, great sweetness, rich iluvor, meaty, firm, not watery, no hard center, and exceedingly palatable. description. The originators have been straw berry growers for more than twenty years and call this their "Best," be cause thoy have tried many new and highly recommended varieties and found this to possess more de sirable qualities than any other. The .Matteson is an accidental seedling, originated from a single plant found ou Bed Hill Farm six years ago. It is AN EARLY VARIETY, coming four to six days before the BROOKS & Best Xvines Your Str Stock. Wk BABY CA11RIAGES. HBIwSBttll GOODS ARMS AMMUNITION. State W. fit? &. i Truck & Dray Iron, works. ! KNiauffidTEAMi MgK.HU ninii ish bcurTUiTs p. . oaieu iSSSSJSuii throU8,10"t iL dav at" W9 ?oruer Tn n a tvr Anything ever known hero. spriii suit as low as 10 for men. Boys accord"' reliable, bsitig made right here of the best Oregon !r nl' flio Ifitnuf. ' 00 WOOLErl 99 Commercial Street. & STRANG-. 302 Commercial Street. farm, Fornaws, Tinware, and ail ii m Furnishing Goml'. I'liiniiicy ami &xrt Pipes', I)liiill!Ji'l. Pumps. Wood, Iron and Bockeyn Force Pumps. Pumps For Orchard Spraying. NewErdllydraiilicClotliesWashcr! awberry Wilson. Bipens all its fiuit quickly and isgouo by the lime the Wilson is In full blast. The berries are as large as tho Wilson, but it does not "run to nubbins'' so much. It is of a deej) red color all oer aud all through. The berry stems are short, bearing close to the plttui, thiisoflu escapinir early frosts which kill others (the Sharpless especially.) It is easy to pick aud easily hulled. It is firm and the most meaty berry wo nave ever seen. It produces equal to the Wilson. It is a perfect ilow- erlng variety and does uot need to be p. anted with another varietv to get a full crop. The plant is healthy and stands drouth and freezing well. It Is a sweet berry and retains its llavor well when canned. In con cluding his description of this new berry, Dr. Matteson says: "Last season we had ouly two rows of these on our grounds". Old, pickets said to new ones, when picking Wilsons, 'Don't eat these. Wait till you get on the other side; there are two rows of the best berries.' And we had to pick those two rows ourselves early iu the morning to save any of them, aud to keep pick ers from gobbling them all up. They would not touch Wilsons if they could get these, and if pickers do uot know what good berries are, no one does.'' TERMS. The originator has placed the sale of this new plant iu our hands aud orders will be booked at following prices: 1 Dozeu plants postpaid by mail, $1.00. 100 plauts by express, $5.00. To suvo express charges plants will be delivered at the Journal office to city purchasers, where orders can be left. Fifty plants will be fur- nished at hundred rates. Address. Ii Hofer, Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. II I I null".""" TM HARRlTT. in the City Fishing Tackle. Street. Who do All Kinds of jtidv wnu lAUf A8 Cbenn as ruv Lauinlrv iu m T Limmil l ) U1U Wttlie Country Usinir W'l.lte tleln 'aUn ,ol"KHr8t-cto93 vork. K2rLal!f8 aud patrons luvlted " '"si'wt. our process or uoing work. 230 Liberty Street. Co. II DIIAY8 AND TUUOKd 's ready for onlura. and deliver woml. hay. coal anil lumtier. Of- O.J. L-.... c. ... u vuui tthj. I STORE, 8 TTr1-i1j.. 1 j-iaterti All work, either new or r(,.OIJ. .1 la the best w-orkmanniM. 'itS1 1 .Shop south or post offlce" 1 nr M. - ! I Clllchetfov'a T!n.lt.L ... F"Uftl4fi&imVa wm"'Bml s'ummwiis or Mnd A i .mJZE? tttnnW nun ion n.ii.rCTO'KM. K Jt " mmUS. 1 wtffiffiasa"1 M,di"5 . , iiw x -up er, 25c Want Cold J 'Notices inserted for ONE nwvr nJ WORD EAOH INSERTION. Koidvl tlsemeut Inserted in thU 'jOlnmnforlJ iuuu ,i)c.i.j-iiu ..uu la. ALK.S51AN.An cnerfretlcmamruK,! j O to push our m inifictora oa tit Kruuuu. last year. Cine or ouriieiuttnnwffirafi I AUdeess, p. O Boi.v-I York, IF TT7 ANTED. A steady. hvdinUiwiim 1 II used to cuopplng arifieutai toll to i'o Into timber east of Porttnl tat ft kiititnini. Wnuna rancnn.hla VntMiH. 1 Man with small family lust from Unbil I pielened. No one who dringi or rtfo I saloons need apply. Inquire atB!uiM Bireei, auiein. lu it w AI.TEO To tradea town lot m ul lal r.irlc Addition for lumber. 11 Oilnxt-r, l.Mltlstieet. IUXI run is V.K. V trood parlor set. lint i' nt II. ljl.ituoud'ii niusio house. Abil tain. wi WANTIIU. Aglrl wunta a place tadl general house work, Inquire it t W . Fivirli lo'c. ou Ohure street one tel south of New German tbureu. l-W I ri"10 REN 1'. A lunilshed front room t 1 husband nni wife, or for u single pe sou, Uillut II. Diamonds music doj till 8 fiVJRHALE. A large houso and WjJ l' Houtli snieui, wnu iwinij- i frust tiees. Apply ol H.IU'ase,onek noun orni'icK snue. i ITlOR 8ALE.-FIV0 Jersey grade t Ii r.iaii ...in.- Pprfprtlv i;enue&naTl hrnltn. 1'i.n h KPmi lit IDF Dlace. K" 825 to $30. P. Feeley, seven miles tor I wesi or yaiem. -wun". IX)R RENT - House and ktible on nol weatcorncrorcenteriuiaumnj Enquire at same, NItlELY furnished rooms to rent.1 board, in pli-fiMintest partpfcltwaj street car llueb, 400 Center street Ml riOlt SALE, CHE.VP-Cart 12 luquno atlt, ii. weiuiwi" J: 17-51 J FORHAL1S A puilor sef at a M" No 187 Cottago street. JTIOR HALE Two"iq"I5aro P!"6", J eryeheup,utUii'inoud'iimw 710 It MAI.E.-A. new house wajjg V nlno uimns, nicely bl'.uateil tjnP waieiwoiks and Is couvcuIenttflnKn'? lino. Term- ruisonnble. i"iuuVra Dorrance. north west corner n...l I lliuri.1 Din ,Q 1T7ANTED.-A flrl or.wonwa ?l VV . ernl .(irvani .wort mi ''"'"J Apply uruuaress wmi h.tov' i. ai, unite. A quli BAr.QAIN.-A houseanairt sulo lu South Siilciu atonlf 11 re of W. U. hlmpson. WANTEDAi netlve, rellf1, ciphho. to renresent U lm n .d.7.b ickpoiulble Ne.r urx house, tf&i MaNUKACTURKK, LockBM w lork. , ul rtVLH-AlKint tli-ee l1 u Asilum Avfa"f, K",,,. ivf, ooavenlentiv rnmi.".'-d-Wj nyioitanety ol fruit t e&ZiJ.t1 hot ); ami ouleul to 1 .f ic .!,! fnlllntr wuter on preml-. '"JLfitUi i. -, i.Vm.1.. .i .unnH .niisoonn ,, i side of Asylum amh,c1i'Jbu" litf Hon Ton Restaur B.W.LEWIS. J Froah KletitB, Oyster. Always on Hand.- urfti - - SI8 Commerolal S SVVLBM, ---- - ''y T . . cj,.lUCi sir ..wi3iftin .-lieu'- .. l liar None. th cy-lone j.lNfW5 f"""-. .wia dark th lamou brood wif " k ConiiUl f.rin J" .Srbnid. O.Slf brick yurd, near Cilr Brnn fiW - luuyuu. .i .isl TjSS$ft G&a t-y day or weer - -tin- 24 COURT STLu k ,h day or &TKW5i h.mn 1T nw -"-r-7,jrA ERNST, , VJ W our IU lorcnenu. ."""rf-hi lOTCj) sired by Wult-Kor J ' k Jbb i vSh. j wt . ,'UQji yfa- v T twSK Tifi-i ft i. W. ... ...!. ; . ., Lti-c.j&z .