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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1891)
TH-mn uvwmwmmL1 WPV-HTp i ttofMtmeut, though neither Mr. Maxwell nor General Chlpmaii will get the coveted place. William Q. Forsyth, of Fresno, Jb I he man uelected. lie first proponed the mmo of Walter Maxwell for horti cultural chief. Mr. Forsyth Is a member of the national commission wid in ehatmntt of the board of horti culture. Tneboaid of control will confirm him unanlmouBly, and the principal members of the local ill rectory havo declared for him. BAIMtOAB AOCIOBNT. Chicago, Jnuo 17. Meagre par ticulars were received early this morning of a disastrous wreck on the Cnlcago, Milwaukee fe St. Paul "railroad wear Coon Jlaplds, Jowa The engine of a passenger train jumped tl'o track, just nl the end or tbo bridge spanning Coon river, about 0:45 p. m., and went Into the stream below, dragging with it all the train except tbo rear sleeer There was a heavy rain storm at the tlmo, and darkuew added lolho con fusion and terror. The railroad peo pie here and at other points say Ihej can give no names yet, but two pan songers were killed and twenty five or thirty Injured, some fatally. Abl and a corps of physicians have been Bent from a station in the vicinity. MII'I'OLYTH DKAD. New Yonic. June 17. Mate Bish op. of the steamship Alvo, which arrived from Hnytl todoy, states that on Juno 0th a vessel which had been at Port au Prince during the insurrection, reached Navassa and reported that President Hippolyte had been shot and killed by the in surgents. THE nEIIHINCl fiEA. San Francisco, Juno 17. In compliance with orders from Wash ington, the Thetis left today for Sand Point, Alaska. KILRAIN AND SI.AVI.V. New Yobk, June 17. The long discussed boxing match between Jake Kllraln, of Baltimore, and Frank Slavlu, of Atistrailia, for a 510,000 purse, took place last night at tho club house of the Granite Atbelettc association, Hoboken, Slavln was declared the winner iu the ninth round, DISASTHOUS FIUE. New York, June 17. The well known summer resort Seabrlght, N. J., was visited by a disastrous Ore last night, which reduced to ashes a large portion of tho town. Bo far as can bo estimated about 400 buildings burned, but It is not yet known whether thoie was any 1oe,b of life. Several hundred families wero rendered homeless, and the total loss will reach $500,000. The fire broke out In a livery stable ou Itlvcr strect.and was carried rapidly by a high gale of wind along the street. JBy the time assistance ar rived from LougUranch and Asbury park, a large portion of the southern Bectfon ofSeabrght was In flumes. Women (aid children ran through tho street, crying In a frautio man ner, and tho flames wero making such headway that In many Instance tho Inmates of buildings baroly escaped with their live. Tho section burned over extends from Shrewsbury river to tho ocean. Among the buildiugs burned wore tho postofllco, two hotels, Methodist church, schoolhoUHO and stoamboat and telephone buildings- Tho por tion of tho town In which tho fisher mou lived sullered moit severely. Eugene Kelly has been arrestol ou charge of starting tbo lire. MffiLEY NOMINATED. The Republicans of Convention. Ohio in NliWS FROM OVER THE STATE. STATE- FOREIGN. BTKAUNQ A WIFE. I.ONDON, June 17. An interesting indivlduul now awaiting trial iu London, Is ouo Arthur Jumes John son, a dissenting minister. Nearly three years ago Johnson fell in love with the wife of J. T. James, of Leicester. Mrs. James aud 500 disappeared. Tho Rev. Johuson called upon Mr. James to offer him religious consolation. Ho also of fered to go in search of tho misslug wife, and James sent him to London to Inquire Johnson came back with the news that she had fled to New York, whereupon Johnson and tho wife started for Australia. They recently came back, and Johnson was arrested for the theft of various articles taken by himself and Mrs. James. LEFT THEIR WAbllTUIIS. London, Juno 17. The expected strike of laundry women was Inaug urated hi a vigorous maimer yester day morning, when thousands of the female employes of the laundries weut out for eight hours nnd forty two peuco per day. Later they formed a procession and marched from Uuudry to laundry, smashed the "windows of tho establishments where non-union laborers wero em ployed, and dragged out such of the women as manifested a disposition to remain at work, When tho police appeared they, wero Jeered at by the belligerent females, who went right head with tholr work of Intimida tion, Tho strike Is rapidly spread lug, and promises to become a most difficult ono for tho authorities to lmid'e, O'flOUMAN MAHON HEAD, London, June 17. Tho O'Gorman Mhou, M. P., la dead. Ho was tMM-H In 1603, mid win known uh the MOfnd Old Mini" of tho Irish parly. HeMkn4 patjlameut In 1330 and wr follower of DMiiiel O'0oncll. We fU. mum was Jumps Patrick Army Deserters, Tho London Laun desses, The Portland Election, Accidental Drowning, Prisoners Suffocated, Foreign News, Etc, REPUBLICANS OK OHIO. Colvmdcb, Ohio, June 17. The second day of the republican stato convention opened with prayer, after which the report of the com mitteoon credentials was presented and udopted. Tho committeo on permanent organization reported the name of General Bushnell, for peimancnt chairman of the conven II( n. Nominations wero then de elmed in order and ex-Governor Fi raker aro'o to present the name of Win. McKlnley for governor. When ho appeared the delegates fairly went wild with enthusiasm He said in part: "This contest upt n which wo are about to enter is in some respects or unusual euarac- ter. Tho contest Involves mon than tho governorship of Ohio. It reaches into national politics. The United States' oeimtor will depend upon Its results, It will also deter, mine whether Ohio is to go into the great national contest of 1802 at the head of tho republican or democratic column (applause.) We uro proud of that conservatlvo.patriv otic man, General Harrison, who sits In the White House (cheers and ap plauce.) We are proud too, of that brilliant, magnetic statesman who tins taught tho law to Europe with respect to Africa, James G. Blaine. (Prolonged cheers, hat tossing and fan waving for over a minute.) Foraker moved that tho rules be suspended aud that McKinley be nominated by acclamation. Motion prevailed unanimously amid the wildest cheering nnd wavingof hats. McKlnley was then presented to the convention as the next governor of Ohio. McKlnley made n stirriuu speech thanking the convention for the honor. Senator Sherman was then called for aud spoke in eulogy of the republican party and tho Mc Klnley bill. Committee on resolu tions then reported a platform which was adopted. Andrew L. Harris, of Preble county, was nominated for lieutenant governor on first bal lot. OHIO REI'UIHilOANS Columiius, Ohio June 17. At the Lincoln Club reception last evening Senator Sherman made a brief speech, and was followed byMcKin Joy, who received aii ovation when ho arose. Senator Shermnu insisted that the "Next Governor of Ohio" should now speak. Mr. McKlnley eulogized tho re publican party, Speaker Heed, aud tho work of tbo last congress, etc. Speaking of tho assertions of demo crats that they aro going to lepeal the tariff bill, ho said: "They daro not touch ouo lino of it, for every lino of it is American. They may try it, but you will havo It on your statute books when tho boys of 11 shall bo 21 and ready to vote. (Pro longed applause.) You havo not heard a word about McKlnley prices since the last election. All I ask of Ohloaus Is that every man write ou his ballot what ho thinks, and If ho I will do that thoro will bo no end to I tho republican majority In Ohio." I Tho committee ou resolutions was In session until lato toulght. There was much discussion over the money and tariff questions, anil thoro will probably be a compromise on both. Thoy wero referred to n sub committee. Tho resolutions, so fur as agreed upon, denounce the present state administration nnd the recent demecratlo legislature for their falsity to the pledges, incom petence, aud extravagauce, for the election to United States senate of a financial speculator and non-resident of Ohio, who had nothing to com mend him fur tho high honor but hismouey; unseating without rea son tno legally elected republican nontenant governor iu obedience to party caucus; for congressional gerrymander, etc. ARMY INSERTIONS. WA8HiNu'ON,Juno 17. Secretary Proctor has prepared a statement showing that tho deseitlons from tho army are less now than at any tlmo.. since tho war closed. The desertions fur May are less than half what they wero for several years past, and tho ratio of the decreaso is continually luci-easlng, PRISONERS SUrVOOATKI). New York, Juno 17. At Yonker this morning all tho prisoners In the cells at police) headquarter wero found unconscious. Gut had escaped during tho night from a broken pipe and had over como tho prisoners. Ouo of them had recovered and escaped during the excitement. At least tnree of them will die. cirosvenor. WabhinoVon, Juno 17. Grosven or, of Ohio, has bees appointed agent ot the treasury department to visit Eurojw In tho Intercuts of the world's Columblun exposition. FOR AN ORECION EXHIBIT. Portland. June 17. About fif teen delegates from dlflcrtnt ccuu tics of the state met at the chamber of commerce this morning to discuss tho proposition to raise money for the purpose of collecting an exhibit of Oregon products to be sent to the world's fair at Chicago in 1893. Only six of the Interior counties wero represented, a majority of the delegates being from Multnomah county. After discussing the matter for two hours it was finally referred to tho stato board ot commerce which was given power to devlso means of raising money. ACCIDENTAL DROWNING. McMiNNVii.i.E, Ore., Juno 17. At Jones & Co.'s mill on Ensleys creek, twenty miles west of this place, Chprles Link, while tooling on some logs In tho pond, fell off and was drowned before ho was mixscd. His body was recovered after being iu the water six hours. THE FREE BRIDGE. Portland. June 17. Tho free bridge committeo met yesterday afternoon In the parlors of Ladd & niton's bank. The entire member ship was present as follews: M. C. George, E. A. King, W. M. Ladd, and C. C. Redman, representing west side, C. H. Meussdorfler aud J. L. Snerry representing the east side, and John Phtenger, representing Allium. M. C. George was chosen temporary chairman aud 15. A. King, temporary secretary. Thes-e selections wero afterwards made permanent, aud W. M. Ladd was chosen treasurer. Theso three officers were then constituted, on motion of Mr. Meusdoriler, an exec utivo committee, and authorized to confer with the bridge companies- aud see what they would take for their bridges, or for a lease of them The steel bridge, of course, would only be leased us to tho trallle facili ties of its upper portion. FROM" l.UUENE. Eugene, Or., June 17. - Com mencement exercbes of tho state university aro iu progress tills week. Monday evening occurred the grad uating exercises of the musical department. At three o'clock yes terday afternoon Rev. A. Jumer, of Portland, uddresed the literary societies, and in the evening tlie societies held their reunion at the university. Many visitors are pres eut frm abroad, nmong them Presi dent E. N. Condit, of the Albany college, nnd several graduates from that institution. The street car lino bus been graded f to College Hill park and rails laid tho eutlre length of Willamette street. The cars will be running on July 1. At 4 o'clock on Mondoy evening tho first railroad engine leached SpriiiL'field, tho present terminus of the Oregoniuu railroad, tho track laying having been completed to that point. News reached hero Tuesday even ing that Chuiles Hurlburt, of the firm of Huilbuit Bros., of this city, was drowned while fishing iu the McKenzie river near Coburg, about 4 o'clock that evening. The body hud uot been found at last teport. OREGON PIONEERS. Portland, Juno 17. At the business meeting last night officers Were elected as follews: President, W. S. Ladd, Portland; vlcc-presi dent, Wm. Kapus, Portland; secre tary, Geo. H. Hlnes, Portland; I treasurer, Henry Falllhg, Portland; corresponding secretary, H. S. Ly man. Directors, John Hobson, Astoria; Curtis C. Strong, Portland; M. Crawford, Dayton. 15. D. Frouday, Thuinas Wright; j treasurer, W. 11. Parker; secretary, Judgo S. J. Day; cornmitteo on Pio neer memorial resolutions, Mrs. W. J. Plymoto, Mrs. Jane McCully nnd Mrs. J. M. McCall. At the celebratiou of the coming Fourth of July In Jacksonvlile.Ilon. II. B. Miller, of Grant's Pass, will deliver tho oration.and W. L. Miller will read tho Declaration of Inde pendence. BARBOUR MURDERERS. Portland, Ore., Juue 17. James Williams and Henry Watson, the two men arrested In Butt" City, Mont., for the murder of illlam M. Barbour, the Lebanon merchant, will bo brought Into court this nftir noou for examination. They have been prlsoneis in the city jail for over a month. The police were waiting for a witness on whose test! mony alone tho prisoners could bo held. Yesterday this much wanted Individual arrived and today Wil liams and Watson- will havo the pleasure of m etlng nn old friend. The prisoners and the witness were cell mates iu the Jail nt Butte City, and It whh there that Williams and Watson revealed tho secret of Bar bour's death. They told tho witness tli.it thoy had killed a man iu Port land aud had thrown his body into the river. The witness wrote the sheriir at Seuttle telling him what he had heard, and the sheriff" In urn queried the ofllcers here. This guo the direct clue to the murder and Detective James Harry nt oner loft for Butte City to make a further investigation. The arrest of Wil liams and Watson, on a charge of murder, was the result of his trip. QUESTION OF LAW. Portland, Juue 17. The cases of Adolph Gulre, C. Emlg, David Hatzle and N. J. Nelson, the saloon, keepers arrested for selling liquor on the day of the election on consoli dation, came up again in the police court yesterday afternoon ibis time f r argument on the dt-murrer to the complaints. Attorney N.D. Simon, M ho appears for the defense, raised ilie point that the election was not htitlly iitueof any pro itions in he old city charter and that as the coiiHilidution charter is not yet in eficct tbeieis no law for punishing tho defendants. The provision of the old city charter was uot violated, tor the election was not for the elec tion of officers and the new cousoli latiou cannot be violated because it is not yet operative. Judge Caiey took tho case under advisement, and iufoimed counsel that ho would rei'der u today. decision MARKETS WHEAT. June 17. At close, JO 97; July, $0 97,$. San Francisco, June 17. Wheat buyer, 1801 after August-1st, $1.G2J. Chicago, wheat, cash, WEATUEHJEPORT. Sa Francisio, June 17. The forecast for Oregon and Washington, light rain". Happy lloosiers. Win. Tiiaiuuus, Postmaster of rdaville, Ind., w riles: "Electric Bitteis has done more forme than all oilier medicines combined, lor thai bad feeling arising tiom Kidney aud Liver trouble." John Leslie, fanner and stockman of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be tho bi st Kidnev aud Liver meciciue, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gaidner, hardware merchant, same town. says. "Eiectrlo Bitters is lust tho thhiK for a man who is all run down and don't care whethei he lives or dies; he found new stieuglh, good appetite aud fell just like he had a new lease ou life. THE 0'UEA OAllE, LowdqXi Juue 17. PjmoH has Those low grocery" are trade. Shaw & Djwulnjr, agents North prices at the "cash winning It Iota of 303 Commercial street. PORTLAND ELECTION. Portland, June 17. Complete returns from Monday's municipal election show that every candidate on the citizens' ticket was elected by a largo majority, Including ten councilmen. Tho vote was ns fol fel fol eows: Mayor, W. S. Mason, citi zens' 8,3S7; George, republican, 4004. City attorney, V. T. Mulr, citizens', 8,555; E. B. Watson, republican, 8,744. Auditor, W. Branch, citi zens', 8, l!10; W, N. Carter, republi can, 3,018. Overseer street cleaning department, C. Bombcrger, citizens', 8,053; S. F. Gill, republican, 4,233 City surveyor, T, M. Hurlbuit, citizens', 8,130; II. D. Gradec, re publican, 4,107. Police commis slonor, Frank Logan, citizens', 8,052; G. P. Frank, republican, 4,220. Assessor, James Flower, cltl zens', 8,200; N. S. Piercc,republlcan, 4,400. Superintendent streets, D. W. Taylor, citizens', 8,508; G. O Lee, republican, 3,534. Fire com missloner, J. H. Stetllu, citizens', 8,163; II, H. Holmes, republican, 4,135. C. II. Caroy had tiu opposition for police Judge. FROM SOUTHERN OREGON, Jacksonville, Or, Juno 17. Mrs. Hattlo Haymond, wife of Hon. Ben Haymond, died at their home In Book Point, Monday, aged 10 years. Mr. Haymotid wasudatigli ter of Mrs. J. B. White', u pioneer of Southern Oregon, who now resides In Oakland, Cal., and a sister of J Beach, of Vancouver. She was au exemplmy woman, of many excel lent traits of character, nnd her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends. Her funeral took place at Hock Point today, Rev. M. A, Williams condnctlug the service. Thymtitial meeting of the lioucer Society of Southern Oregon was held Iu this place June Uth. The follow lug ouleers were elected for Only 50 cts. Store. a bottle at Fry's Drug THE POPULAR SIDE. Drifting along tvllh Hi" current strong. Questioning not bo It right or wroair. Asking not, 'To what .Iocs his '"-, Wbcro uro we going, nn.1 what is the endf Sailing along with tho rising brcews. O'er placid river or rolling seas. Yielding all lo tho current's force Using no couipfws to mark tho course. Drlf Uhiff along on tho sea of Iho world, With rudderless keel nnd sails unfuriwi, On tho popular current hoir easy to rule. "With hundred of others sldo by sldel Throw away purity, honor and truth. Sterling Integrity taught In euth: Thoy aro but comfortless, old fashioned Sometimes tho conscience Is waked by their stings. Merrily onward our bright boats glide, " iHcasuro notes sounding on every side. Rut silent and deep is mo umicnun, Hato nnd hypocrisy hidden below. On with tho current and over tho seal Docs any ono know wbcro tho landing will be? Tls easy to sail In tho current's wide track. But we'll do sooio hard pulling boforo w o get back. . . , Cora Reynolds In Woman's Journal. Only n Simple Question. Senator Zeb Vance, of North Caro lina, whilo at tho Palaco hotel, San Francisco, with n party of friends, noticed a young man with a slight limp walk across tho corridor and pause to glance at tho register. Tho senator eyed him for a moment, nnd turning to a reporter said: "You didn't know that I limped for years, did you? Well, I was hit in tho leg by a Federal bullet that caused mo no little Inconvenience. I got around pretty well; but while standing in Jackson, Miss., I noticed a long haired countryman oying me pretty closely, and ho finally approached me. " 'Look here, my friend,' ho said, 'I don't want to appear curious, but I would like to know if you'ro really lauio.' "I replied that I was. " 'Well, you'll excuso me, won't you? I just kinder thought I'd ask, reckonin' you wouldn'tget riled aboutit Wound ed, I suppose, in the war?' " 'Yes, I was wounded,' I said ab ruptly. " 'You see, I don't know, and I'd like to ask you another question,' still eying me critically. " 'Go ahead. What is it?' " 'I'd just like to know if you was shot ruunin' or caught in a trap?' "Everybody roared who heard it." Louisville Post. A Modern Jenny Geddes. A startling incident occurred at tho anniversary services of tho West United Presbyterian church at Kirriemuir, en tirely without a parallel in tho memory of tho oldest inhabitant. On Sundny afternoon the minister was calmly preaching his sermon, when a modern Jenny Geddes, infuriated at ono of the male members of tho choir being asleep, hurled her Bible at tho head of tho de linquent from tho gallery whero she was sitting. Tho Biblo missed tho sleeper, but struck tho shoulder of an other man in the choir, who started up amazed. Tho minister became pale, paused in his discourse and exclaimed, "What's wrong?" "Tho Biblo struck tho wrong man," she cried, rising up in her pew, although her friends vainly attempted to hold her down, " 'twas meant to wnuken the sinfu' sleeper. "Strange to say, all present retained their gravity, not the ghost of a smile becoming ap parent on tho faces of tho astounded congregation. London Tit-Bits. UKNEKNOTL'S. Superintendent Irwin passed thro' here today with fifteen new pupils from Hoopa, Cal. Heavy crops will be harvested out her in July and August. Every thing indicates prosperity. This week is tho beginning of tho campmeetlug for tho Christian church. Bain will not interfere. The largo tabernacle will protect all. lU'inarkuble Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaiufleid, Ills., makes the statement tiiat she caught cold, which settleil on Iter lungs; sho was treated for a mouth uy her family physician, but grew woise. He told her she was a hone- less iclim of consumption and that no nitiillcluo could euro her. Her liugglst suggested Dr. K1k's N-w Dbeove-ry for Consumption the bought a bottle mid to her delight found hursclf benefited from first dose, Slio continued Its use nnd taking ten bottles, found hcr&oll houuiI land well, now does her own housework anil Is as well as ever she was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Fo'h Drug Store, large bottles 50 cts, and H00. A Club Where Walters Got No rocs. A friend of mine asked ino over to tho Hanover club to take dinner, and when wo had finished ho gave the waiter a cigar. Said ho : ' 'Waiters who accept fees in this club aro subject to instant dismissal, and wo havo found that tho rule works very well. When tho feo expecting waiter is more busy watching tho man who, after eatiug his dinner, is about to leavo than ho is at tending to tho wants of newcomers, it must follow that there is a good deal of dissatisfaction. Now, when tho waiters know that they havo nothing to look for, thoy aro equally obliging to all and do infinitely bettor than when on tho constant lookout for tips. I gave my waiter a cigar because ho would have risked his place had ho accepted money, and I certainly did not want to let him run that chance." Brooklyn Eagle. Wl.lllllll.l Ml MWIM HHWISlllllllMllir Parties wishing to build nico residences and in search of a beautiful locatioi with pleasant surroundings should visit ROSEDALE. II is located direct on the Electric line to the Fair Ground, overlooking the entire the snow capped mountains, Mt. Hood and Mt. Jefferson, as well as the over green hills of Polk county are in plain, view. The site is unsurpassed nnd the whole tract is a beautiful green plateau. Tho High school as well as the North Salem new 'building aro within a short distance of this tract. B TOSSWMaSlEay aWfl .' "'"v TITum-nig -ULJJLAUUU ""raCEBjBCBKEr j0BBa wTl5 1 JlL JCZH LJJ s v3 Are now ordered graded at the expense of the owners. This property is now for sale by All Real Kstate Men In this City,Avho will be ready at any time to show this tract to purclnpers. ijLWuaffMcagijMEgawacrarra 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONK OKNT 1'UU WORD EACH INHIBITION. No ilder- tlscmcut Inserted In this oolumn for less tlinn twenty-live cents. LOST. Hlue. ronn and white cow, 0 yenis old, cut lu left car, botb horns cut nt tip. Gone two weeks Itcturn lo Huer- umn, acpiuy couniy ciltk. aw ii WA.NTED Hy nJnimnrse In a (aniilv, a Hltuatlon. Will le satisfied with HUiall wages Inquire lor N. Hum, euro U iHTu. .iouiutai. onice. ti-iuzi " T7IL.O Won bean lira 1 Oregon," Ilwaco," 1 and "facoma" aro l ho titles to three iiowand chmnilut' iiuislc.il compositions furtho pianoforte, lluteor violin. By mull !5 cents cueli. For silo at Diamond's Mu sic IIousl-, .Mi Commercial street, haleni. general siock oi musical incrcnunune. al part quire ot Wille A. iloores, Tinner bloclc, IOELY furnished rooms to rent, with street car lines, 40U Center Mieet .1:20 if Sole Agents for moil HUNT. Kino cotlace. centi I' of city, ah modern conveniences. In- JN bonrd, lupltKsnntest pal tol city, netr rpHltUE HALIkS. ilonoy loaned on I wutches and Jewelry and till kinds ot H.ersonal propel ty that oiu be stored In my saioor store, Aiuarrs jewciry Mum. 10J State street. V-T if FOU KALE. About oue acre of land and burn, with luuuiug wiUr in rear ol b.nn. A beautiful location far a home. In quire at second bouse ou rlht hand side of Asylum acuuo alter crossing bridge going loAhlum. 1.21 WANThI) An active, reliable man salary $ 0 to fcM) monthly, with In crease, to rnpiescnt Iu his oun section n lesoonslblo New orlt house. HelpreucHs .UANUFAUrUKKK, Lock Box 15S5, Now York; rpVICr.NUl'ntthorislrtenceoil.Dunnells X ul silver Kvlls. A bay gelding hwrse, right sldo foot white, black nrnae und tail, tar In forehead, biardcdS on lea Hank. Which owner can hue by paying adver tisement and daiouges. Enquire of Joe. DnnnellB, Knights, Oiegon. 6 21 lm dw WAN TKD-Oui agents make $10J to $ SO i u mouth felling our goods ou their meilts. Wo want county nnd general agents, aud will take b ick nil gooJs un sold if a count j iij. cut falls to clear 8100 and expenses nl'cr a thlrtj days' lili I, oi u general agent less than S2ot). We ulll send large illustrated circul irs and letter with u special oiler to suit tcrrltorj np p) led lor, on receipt of 3 oueieul stamps. Apply at once and get In op tho bom. Addiess Kenuer Manufacturing Co.. t'itts buig. l'a. 7dAvtf 4 to jwy f00 as ctwUf lu eru Paullio K, K., W4 Commercial the enultiir year; Prveldont, Gen- !hi0HH'4lvoi$?flult. itreet. eral J. U. Tolmau; vIm ntvulUeuU, Perhaps tho best known pearl neek laco in London, England, is that of the Countess Tolstoi, wifo of tho sturdy Radical, Philip Stanhope, M. P. Tho gems aro not only largo and perfect in shape, but aro nearly black, a peculiar ity which, though some think does not add to beauty, is, by reason of Its rari ty, exceptionally valuablo. Four millions of pills aro taken by tho inhabitants of tho United Kingdom every week. In Franco tho quantity is about ono-half. Only about 1,000,000 aro txiken by tho people of Russia. Tho Australians aro tho biggest pill takers In tho world. Marion Co. Normal Institute. Tho third annual session of tho Mai ion county Normal Institute, will be held in the K ist Salem school house, cominciicliig Moi.duy, July 0, lS'JI, and will continue thrco weeks. Hegular class work will be done, under tbo man igeinent of able Instructors, In the branches taugtt In onr schools, and, it a sulllcient number desire It, classes will be organized In I'hyslcal Ueogruphy, Compo sition, une Hook keeping. 1'he objects of the Normal Institute are o re lew ihe subjects taught in tho com mon schools, nnd to discuss the best meth odsofpresentlngthcm to pupils. The In stitute is not held Tor teachers only, but also for those who Intend to teach. If ring toxUbnoks on all branches. Try to ba present ut the begluulng of tho Institute A Kcei'fmie dollar will bo charged to help deiray tbo expenses of the Institute. 1 or turther information address I). W. YODER. County Superintendent of Common Schools "With tho yearly pio product of tho United States a tower 13,408 miles high could be erected, and stretched In a lino thoy would girdlo the earth three times. Theso plea of a year would weigh 803,000 tons. Notice for "Paving Bids. XTOl'IOE Is hereby given that sealed bids uiegou, ut the ollho of tho city surveyor of inociiy oiouicm.ainaiem, uiegon, uniu 2 o'clock p m. of JuneiS, lh!)l, for the pav ing, curbing, guttering and draining oi all ihut poitiouofCoinmcrclaltreetofSalom, Oregon, between the noitli lino of Court street aud the south lino of State street, in satem, Oregon, In accordance with the iili.us aud specifications on Hie in the olHce of thucliy survojor or tho city of Salem, at Hslem, Oregon, for Uelittuu block, vltrl tied brick, bituminous roi k, macadam and gravel, liich bid must be made upon the blanks fin ulshed by tho city or Halem Kjtch bid must be accompanied by a cor. Uttcuto ot doposlt lu lavor ot the city of "uiein, urvgou, in any ono oi me immes oi theilty oibalem In tho sum of two hun dred mid fifty dollan-, as a guarantee of gooar nil on the part or tue bidder, which l HI be forfeited to the city of Salem, Ore gon, in ease his bid Is accepted and the uiuucrriiai mil or neglect within ten days to execute the contiaet and glvu the bond A l'uurfitl llvrltuge. The truubinl4lou ot blood taints entail foirful ouiueo,uencs, those o Mill rted, have mt'd u pm II) tho blood thoroughly oveiy spring Neglect or till ofleu loads to fourim complication of dUeasrs, A gen tleman uhibu family ucrogro tlj mulcted twites UB thus; My wifd mid babe, fourlc-u month old, and a boy uf tlvo huva gutluiod tor year from herrdlturv scrofula Oi King's evil 1 time ompuivcM tho bti fhtsluluu, bin round not litiur tkut would ioltoe ilium uutll I tiled lliolumVa Itluuiivitto iuu. Huo u.chI lourtti'ti bull In, mid hud to im usionlsbiuout they aro uiititly cured Words ranuotdeMcrltti the VuIub of iui medicine tun blood purnlor. 1 shall iv. oiiimeiid II toull who uro troubled from linpum blood John Mui.i.i.Mivr.i, Jit, Urulor In grootirics. Atpmin, Mich. ' For salu by Hmlth A melner. Uiticic AND Til K. For lliet class baud mailo briek aud tile, go to Murphy 5s Desart, Largo supply on lmuil. Near fair grounds, Salem. 0 0 lino Geo. F. Smith (tike tho rake for camp good, lawn couifotta aud art materials, Slnco 1800 there havo boon retired In Franco CO ministers of jastlco, 87 rain Isters of tho Interior, 73 ruinkters of foreign affaire, 64 ministers of finance, 71 ministers of war and 65 ministers of tho navy. Nino hundred and fifty submarine telegraph cables aro now in operation, most of them In Europe; their total length to over 60,000 mile. ami undertaking accompanying the plans unu speciucunous, together with goea "Ulllcieal sureties to be approved by the Mccormick and deering mowers, BAKER SfOlfF, JlPM J p --jw4i gj igwi) in tho & STRANG. 302 Commercial. Street & hum, frtntj Tionare. anaalite Fmaiste fell Cliimce -i mm K umps. to w Pumps: rmp For Orchard Spiiji- NewEraIlyilraulieCMlie Greatestllabor saving invention household line- Wjj" S ciirpe'8. v"- ' varieties of goeds from the finest lace to the coarsest carpe, r- eleau, without rubbing or boiling, without the use of cbeiim &JB lrtiaf .ti.tli.a nrnm cia niiluoniin nnfl Wiitiip rf hn PfimnfinV OV U1UB ,.rlf IVab.U..,J ,f...OJ VUA J O.'C.W ...... ,. Ml.... . fc.M.-- , . .i.fl itlt ?1000 to anv person who will produce a family washer e'lumlu,. 0f Mlh- lie-. Vnrletv of fuhrin washed. Cleunincf nerfeetlv without aw-. elothiug. Simplicity and perfect coiihtruction. Hize, welch t , hillf.v. K.'illRtiip.tlnn crnnrniifpfxl or monev reilinoeu o Nlai'lon county. AireDtS' u ,lu 1lc!fTJSL$L II III ,1 Mill I I ! I I Mill law M PIANOS AND ORGANS -MUSICAL 'jUJSJtCJUy" ,-r,. til !?!( EB. i t Ff; tl .TwuoMe xiiniuiiuic-uiB iii'ui ?o I'r, um.i -i-1..i.,ll & iu Salem. a i E ASTON P. H. i I pi 3 U Lommerciai oi.j Head Quarters for the Salem Orehtra. The rarest and Best Articled krmwu to medical science are used in preparlug Hood'a Sarsa- Karilla. Kvery ingredient is care illy Belectetl, pereoually examined, and only tho best retained. The medicine. Is prepared under the eu. pervlsion of thoroughly competent pharmacists, aud every step In tho process of manufacture Is carefully watched with a view of securing lu Hood's Sareaparllla the beat possible result. flltick sailor hats a specialty at (Jhas, Calvcrts. Prices will aston Uh you, mayor, as therein required. The blank form or contract, i he undertaking ana the bond which the bidder will be required to execute lncavuis bid Is satisfactory to lliu city or rialun, Orogou, Is also on tile lu tho onice or said city surveyor. The city orsU'iii,Orei:on, reserves the right to re ject any oull bids, and the right Is re. ioie.l by the oltyof -alem to imerve the award on the bids oil. red for eight weeks alter the opening or raid bids, and, at an) (IU1V V IIUIU 41IU IIII1U IV truu, iv iiinv hc- ccnl or relect nnv or Hit or said 'jliiu 'nnri thev-uy whoe bid Is accepted shall exe- cui"uruuiruc-iuuu lurmkii me Douusanu uuilort.iklnnn, together with tho sureties within teudaysuller the adeptaucoofMild bid'. Hone by an order heretofore made by the Common Council of the city oi Kileni, Ore con, O. U. HUTIViN, JOIINdHAY 0,U.MOOUE8, Oonimltteeonstreouundpubllo propr, tyorthocliyofBalem. Sta M.T. RINEMAN DKAJJCB IK Stuple ul Faney Gieceries, an.l WTUwvrotre. AllVlSii ofmM fiL VolloHaitworyoarptroaae. w JM8lAIflUtct J. G HARRIS. It. A. MOORE SALEM EXPRESS COMPANY. Leave oidcrs at tho Club stables, one block cast oi Postotllce. AU orders promptly attended to. CMliMte Encli.h Diamond Brmiid. ENNYR0YAL PILLS -4?tK 9.rll" "d.Olibr Genuine. A S.I, !; nuuiid. CAD.ie .k VtutUi be aWul-i Aaluk PU . .mm i J nukl la lied ud cu meul.' I'm bun, mii vtu, Uet rttitwa. 1 ul. BS taerv Bttoi damu MM.ntlllM .hi dniixfriM.. II IWmIiI. r ! 4 .IB ilunu fcr pwtiiraUn, latin T .T4" !". 10,000 IWI liM CklrhtdfV Chemical C.. Hadlnan Hoora. t -r xat-ttTB. 17.VI.RT5SH AND TRUCK LI Hauling ef oil MLk VaKon atecrywa" llest v"- i Sale. .1...I..lt-t MiWrir'S I XTUTICJSI. uertby i SnMfS JN ofunorderuud.ce-ia''rfc0rdW wide, rendered and ent red 0n,g ,h rv.cinlV court oi tu" ." r Juu'7i V.Rri,n muuly oil the I ' ,..4 Mjm j? ? v m nan )" remu.j .... -- ,,eriogniefr,7.r. nn nraay, m" " ..rsaid oj ..ml do .r of the county c"uri ' , ..ubiw, 'S iMvA V P rmLJBm ,,,11 KllflBfl qIs? M,.r'.n c """"fi ul r fora 0Ui i tli.il lo Hie 'Jt'1 ,ta aa 'Hl in !mnd on U'O da yt.ri o inter1 'riTl I n.ja'ilo l.i ! RIU,7 it el.Ut VVfr I i o.unumtOtfi'rrCtJ !"' 4 oJJ Jl uio .i'"'"-7.i,ArUh.a ?.'"" .-ri5i!-1 ':? -'u IteiiiDC'' igfM hsd il b. Jo..b. TM. J. scribed vr y. '', ,, of JlriLna Me nod My ' l ? i.lor UiH A.ln.ltll.ttrUtnec, llogvr, dt'i , ;fc 6M .