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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1892)
,swwin$K sgm&" Bk.V' " VW' . Ki it:.rr?a:i3-ass:aais fc ulgtlt he renofluoed hmlbenlsin and ttH faftptlned luto Christianity. Sqoo fter wards ho presented htm- mmit t. T.am'vcr Jfnlitialli'n tilTtro 1111 d 1 ,... ., .,,, , ,1,). , Induced Mr. Johnson to discount TraHSMUUHg UQlTCSpOHilCHCO PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. hote apparently by Chinese mer- GtMUt. Chit Fong Is the Cliinumnn ho i accused of haying organized a Chinese syndicate to smuggle opium. Hecollected$oOOO from tlio syndicate Rnd protended to order opium from Chlno. The opium was convened to a fictitious party in KTewarK, When the representatives of tiw syndicate' opened the barrel uttpposedJU) contain t'le opium It wan tcmnA to be filled with Hour of a cheap grade. A FHIBNOOF MBWfll'AI'KHS. Chicago, Jan. 28. -"if you will coma tonight you will And me dead, an 1 have a good story." This was a portion of the contents of n letter written by Waller Hutt, to a young Woman reporter on a newspaper. Then Hurt went to his room and look poison. The note was received by the reporter early In tho after noon, and she hastened to the ad dress given. The people there had no knowledge of the uflulr at the time, hyt a visit to Hurt's room dis closed the would'bc-eulclde stretched on tho bed, writhing In agony. lie will die. KKLIGIOUS FRENZY. Freedom, Pa., Jan. 28. Free Methodists have been milding meetings In Armory ball hero for several nights, aud considerable religious excitement prevails. Mrs. JJ. A. Hope, wife of the merchant aud hutehkeeper, has been a regular attendant at the meetings, aud on Monday nlttht she went forward to the mourners' bench and laid down. "While In that position she suddculy became unconscious, and when the meeting closed she was carried to her home, where she has since been in a stupor, uoitlier speaking nor nartukinir of food or wator. She shows no symptoms of auflering aud hor tempaturo Is normel. Her husband Is not alarmed, for ho be lieves her condition to be the Lord's work, and that ho will take care ol hor. and Statin; tho Chilian Matter Will ho Adjusted. THAT ENGLISH CORRESPONDENT. Acted as Correspondent. They are Still Saucy, What Their Navy Thinks, The Chilian Dispatch, Young Republicans, Big Firo in Albany, N. Y., Lino ot bteamers, Wonderful Runaway, Big Can non Coming, Too Much Gas, Foreign and State News, Etc PRESIDENT'S MRS8AGH. Washington, Jan. 28. The following is tho president's mecsage traosmlltlug tho additional (Jhlllat. correspondence to cengress: "I transmit herewith tho addi tional correspondence between this government and the government of Chill, consisting of a note of Montt, Chilian minister at tho capital, to ltlalno dated Jan. 3, tho reply of Maine thereto aud n dispatch from Egan, our minister at Santiago, transmitting Ihe response of Per relrn, Chilian minister of foreign affairs, to a noto of Blaine's, .tan. 21 which was received by mo on tin 20th Instant. A unto from Monti to Blaine, though dated Jan. 2.1, wat not delivered to tho stato depart- OIIINKSE COMING IN. 8an Franoibco, Jan. 28, Justice Juhn F. McCrcfght, of tho supreme court of Biillsh Columbia, Is In tho city. "Customs olllclals toll mo," ho said yesterday, "that largo num bers of Chinamen still continue to enter tho United States through the Ctinndian provinces. Tho United Stated government maintains a stiid old cruiser, tho maximum speed of which Is eight knots an hour. Soino enterprising citizens of Vlctoilu owu a craft which can run sixteen miles an hour, so they quietly drop down from Victoria and easily elude tho vigilance of the American oil leers. It will be Im possible to keep Chtrtamon from entenng tho United States unless some ohuuge Is made." FIJIK AT MUMDrAN. JMkiudian, Miss,, Jan. 28. The Quequ & Crescent shops at this place were burned yestnrday. Loss, f 1G0, 000. Fully C00 moti aro thrown out of employment. Everything was destroyed except the round-house and tho master mcotmulu's nllleo, Tho origin of tho ilro Is unknown, noiiuni) his UNOi.n. BAN Francisco, Jnn. 28. John Hyr, a young man charged with embezzling (1025 from his uncle In New Jersey, loft for tho east Tues day evening In charge of n detective, having been icumuded. A HOY HtlUNUI) TO DEATH. Pittsburg, Jan. 28. In Alle gheny u boy was burned to death In a flro which destroyed two tenement houses. itAB'THH amp. I'Alua, Jan. 2S. Whltelaw Reld, United States inlulstur, for the past woek has 'been oonllnud to his resi lience by usllgbt attack of lniluoii7.ii. Ho has now recovered. A repicseu tatlvo of tho Awoclulud Paw asked him If negotiations were belug car ried on In ,1'aiU for reductions In Ametlcan duties on bilks and wines, In return fqr reciprocal advantages In French duties. After itold had read tho article ho said: "Thero la nothlug In It," adding,- "'I am not at liberty to tell what tho negotia tions nro about.1" ment until after 12 o'clock, m., of Dyspep Uft. sia M 1t ninny peoplo mlwnlilo, n otto, jot at to svlMetiruntlon. Dlitrm nfu citluc, sour stomach, silk headache. iwu tiuru, l ot mjtlto,s taint, "all gouo feeling, bud tiuto, coated twgun, snd trrrt utarlty ot tlio boweU, hi DlStrASS Hie more omin iiip Aftar ,om- lJtpptadoiiiu "' , get welt ot lueir. It re- KSItlng quirca carctul, criltui attention, aud a remedy like Hood's B.ucv liarllla, which acta geutly jet elUcu ulijr It tones tho stomach and other oraii regulates Uio digestion, creates a good up npctlte. and, ly thus Slak ovfrtoiulng tlio local j. " .r , jirtwtw, cur ibf nMnonB tiradaclie, and rctrtaliea tho tired Wind, 1 tiavo been troubled with d)pcinda. 1 bad but Utile appetite, uad what 1 dlu Uar-. distrusted we. or did "" roe little good. Atlcre.it PUm n j t would Mperlcitcr fatutuc, or tired, all-gwio rccltns, n though I bad not catca anything. My trouble, I tlduk, u aggmtc4 by my bulucM, painting, and trtuu tclug mom a Jei ututup in aroow ua tho 25th and nut translated and (is receipt notified to mo until lito in the afternoon of that day Response of Mr. Perrlora to our noh of tho 21, withdraws with accep table expression of regret the od'eu- hIvo note of Matta'sof tho 11, and also the request for tho recoil ol Egau. The treatment or the inci dent of the assault upon tho sallon of tho Baltimore Is so conciliatory aud friendly that I am of tho opln Ion thero Is a good prospect of the dlllcrencogrowlngoutof that serious aflalr can now bo adjusted upon terms witisfactory to this govern ment by tlio usual method aud without the special powers from con gress. This turn of allalrs Is very gratifying to mo as I am sure It will bo to congress and to our people generally. Tho Bupport of tho ef forts ol tho executive to enforce the Just ami right of tho tuition In this matter has given an instructive aud useful lllustrutlou of tho unity and patriotism of our people. Should It bo necessary I will again commuul- cato with con,tiesa upon thosubjoot." BlJNJAMIN IlAUIUSON. Accompanying tho president's message Is tlio correspondent that has paused bolwceu the two govern mentssluce tho llrst message. The substuueo of tho correspoudeuco has beou fully outlined In tho Associated I'ressdlspatolies, previously scut out. THAT KNOLISIl COKHESPONDKNT. London, Jan'. 28. The Times desputch from Santlugo do Chill Huys: In reply to suggestions, Chill has expressed her willingness l have cither Spain or Brazil act an her mediator In her dlilerences with the United States, but public opin ion Is in favor of submitting the (luestlons to tho supreme court of thu United State. Tho correspond ent further says the Chilian govern ment Is receiving messages ofsym puthy from all parts of South Amvrlcn and tho United States. Ho adds that American rosldentH In Santiago domand tho canceling of tho exequatur i.f McCreery, consul of tho United States at Valparaiso. Reports from tho United Stales ro colved at Santlugo deelaro that President Harrison has decided to recall Kgau, tho American minister. ACTIU) AH COUHKBl'ONIIKNT. JlAi.TlMom:, Jan. 28, Tlio Herald will today publish u story to tho clltct that during tho tlmo tho cruiser Baltimore was Pjlng In the harbor of Valparaiso, prior to the success of the congressional party, n exeoutlvq oftlccr of that ship was sending dally telegrams to a Now 'York paper, which were uniformly In favor of tho government. As soou ns Captain Suhley learned that ouo of his otllcortt was acting as a paid correspondent, he suspended thooniccrlu question for ten days, hut after that tlmo ho was reinstated. This matter U what called Captain Schley to Washington from San Francisco. It Is well known that Sclile 'h orders to his ollk'ors and men were positive against any ex pression In favor of either side, THKVAltli bTIIiUBAUCV. NiiW Youic, Jan. 23, A BAtitUgn special to the Associated Pres says: Tho text of ChllPa reply to President Hurrisou's ultimatum Is not jot made public It Is awaited on all sldea with Interna Intoned. The eubfctaucoof It Is already Indicated In tho Associated Press dispatches (tun here, This, to far as learned, meets with general aupruvul on tho part of tho Intelligent qIhss. Tho nows that PrtMldout Harrison scut a spcclul mctuai-o to oougress Monday relating to the oluta at U sue betwiou tho United States nud i Chill, aud tho dispatches publlalied rjuesllons. The younger and hotter-1 headed people continue to Indutgo' In much war talk. Rather than have tho 'government acknowledge i its fault or apologize for its ut terances, the young patriots declare they would prefer to see a resort to arms. Such talk as this, it Is be lieved, reflects the opinion of a large element of our Common people. WHAT TIIEtlt NAVV THINKS. New Yohk, Jan. 28. A Santiago dispatch fays: Naval 'Ulcers are reported to be much stirred up by tho thought that ti ey may be called upon to satuto tho Stars and Stripes. They go so far as to say, according to re ports published In yesterday's pa pers, they would see the Chilian fleet sink before thoy would salute the American flog. Whatever the government maj say oOlcially in withdrawing tho offensive note of Malta, there are abundant Indications that Malta's popularity will not In any way be decreafctd because of his authorship of that now famous dispatch. In stead It looks very mucli u (hootch this Is the most popular net of his administration. While the cabinet is deliberating upon the precise form of language In which to apolo gize to tlio United States, prepara tions aro actively going on by a committee of leading citizens to honor Matta with a grand and im posing banquet This will take place Saturday, and promises to be a brilliant ailulr. ST. JACOBS OIL, mk Til iLnnl'inrtnn M MW1TO - THE BEST CURE FOR M Backache. Wounds, Sprains, Sciatica9 Bruises, Burns, Protects every ijpwOn insure il in tlyit sttitOj so that ho is cannot loose his money in case of misfortune as i case with other states. You may fuiget your policy hut the policy won't forget you Every man ought to carry Insurance anil money where he can't looso it.' It is the safest and hest. . J should put his A PROMPT' AND PERMANENT CURE. tMIIW Smk paint, lt ipiing .':"-t I here Tuesday aud yw erday dm-rlh- Itwl oodKaraaparlll nwn.v,. f, 10 nU,,tt f 0 AMWW tffSwM 1'ubllo toward the umiter, MHHd no Uc4ati4 Miu4e4 tho ersTlng I bad n- llttlo popular oxclteuiviit hin. The vUHMiyMwleacei." Qxoitua A. 1'auu Jjalllmoro Incident, me pnldout's WaUrtoMM.MaM, X.V. WyouOwMetotaVe Hood'a Sir. MMWiiMMMKbeuiduecdtoiiuypytiiuvr. HtjtTi Srtapariti MtmMrtM. ltetwir JtiMiVlhy ultimatum aud inoaaage, nud tho daugerou teiulon relutiug to tho two goverunieut are tho solo toplvm of conversation lu nit etrelis. Th,v Ci.io a t.AoU.t.u.ii;. dominate tho bewspn)er coluiuu to pll other fi f Of tHHItir. Vm virtual xcju)otj of '' THE CHILIAN DI8PATOH. Washinoton, Jan. 28. Thodis patch containing the reply of Scnor Perrelra, Chilian minister of foreiun atralrs, Is very long, and the iransla tlou was not completed until yestcr day. It Is said to be a frank and splendidly written document breath ing throughout a spirit of friendship and good will for tho United Stutes. It Is said to bo clear und unequivocal Nothing whatever is left of the Malta note, which Is not only with drawn but apologized for. The most sincere regret Is expiRcd for tho Baltimore incident, and the ofler to refer tho matter to thesu preme court Is made as an illustra tion of tlio friendly feollng of Chil ians towards the United Stutes. Tho expresdous of cordiality towards this oountry nro profu-e, and It Is said the tone of the document Is ap parently so sincere, friendly and manly, aud leave tho matter in such a shupo that It Is hardly possi ble to fail to bring the two countries closer togothor and result lu an ami cabio adjustment of the whole dllll culty. Tho dispatch Is especially clear and vigorous In repelling Un charge -of hostility on tho part of Chilians to the American flag and tho American uniform. In eilcct it says, "Cul'I hates the American Union? No; to well does she re member that Hag aud uuiform in her ports aud haibors, aiding her in herstrugglo for independence," (re ferring to Chill's struggle years ago to nehlove Independence) Tho prospect of war Is thought novV to bo over, aud whllo consider able remains to bo done before the controversy luentlroty will bo closed aud simply a matter of history, yet tho nilur Is in such a shape as to bring tho two nations closer t gether nud make further proceedings a matter of comparatively easy ad justment. '1 hero has beou much speculation as to thu tlmo tho administration rccolved tho first Intimation of the apology and concession, nud some members or o ingress even luizird tho htatomunt that tho president re col vod the reply before thu executive messago was communicated to con gress on Monday. This Is a false Impression, which, threatening to become general In some quarters lust night, Chairman Illouut seeks to correct. "At I understood It," stud he, "tho dispatch from Chill was received by the administration early Tuesday morning. At 10:110 o'clock I had from tho president by confidential message that dlsputcheH had beou received from Chili at the stato department, but were not yet translated. So Chill's answer was not iccelved until tho morning fol lowing the transmission of thoprehl dent's metuago to congress." YGUNU KKl'UllI.lUANS. PoHTliANM, Or., Jan. 23. Today Is (ho grand rally of tho young Re publicans of the state, which has been tho all absorbing thought of tho members of the U. U, P., for many weeks past. Tlio call Is Issued from tho head quarters of tho Aouiik Men's Re publican Club, and is for the purpose of permnneut organization of tho Re publican clubs nud leagues In tho stato. Tho oouventl n mot at 10 o'clock this morning at Co'umbla hall, 128 First atroel. KXTKNSIVK FMlK IN AI.H.VNY. AMiANV, N. Y. Jaiu 28.AI 6.80 yesterday a dlnastroua tire started lu tho block bounded by Hamilton, Fulton, Grand and Plain strosts, A high wind prevented the tlremon from making much micccm. at ex tingulshlng tholhtme. The tiro Is lu the rwldejicei vrt!u ot the elty. Tho French Ilnuian Cnthullo church was burned hy (lying spurks. The hvH w III bu he.v,vf No lives aro iv-portt-d hwt so far. Potm-ANi), Jan. 2. Tho idate con wnl Inn f Yung Meiic' HepuK llean vIuIh innveiis lun tivlai". About 160 deleiiM from various station a of the statu are lu attend atuv. Tho surfneo Indications aro that tho convention wilt eU-l at Ivm tho fannuu meeting of tie President Ayer announced that no proxlen would be received from tho first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth wards of this city, but that the state secretary would cast the vote of tho absent delegates. This utonco met the opposition of the delegates from these wards who held proxies, they carried tho light before the committee on credentials ind won. While tho committee on creden tials wasj preparing a report, It tiers aud telegrams from prominent Republicans of the nation were read and short speeches made amldbt much enthusiasm. When the com- A number of people here say that the only Democrat able- to secure glory out of a war issue is ex-tiecre-tary of the Navy "William C. Whit ney. Mr. Whitney is always re ferred to lu Washington as "the father of tho American navy." If In a war this country gains any great naval victories Mr. Whitney cau nutuully claim a great deal of credit, and the American people will be disposed to give it to him. In fact many claim that Mr. Whitney would guln just as much by a wur with Chili as would President Har rison, and this being the case Mr. Whitney is being talked of a great niit'ce on credentials reported the j deal here today by the Democruts hi tight began anew. Tho report allowed twenty-five members from the first ward. W. T. Hume, dele gate from this ward claimed tlio ward was only entitled to four delegates. Tho same question also arose as to tho representation iroin other wards. Tho Scandinavian Club and J. G. lllalne Club, of tbl elty, wero not aflowed representation hy the com mittee's report. Tlio motion w.ih made to recomlt the entire report to committee on credentials, wuh de clared out of order by the president. The mutter wns finally settled by adopting that purtof tho report over which there was no dispute, and referring tho disputed sections. Con vention then took a recess till 2 p. in. LINK Or STKAMKHS. San Fkancibco. Jan, 28. It is stated some dozen wealthy mer chants of San Francisco hovu de cided toorgnnizottCallforniu comoia tion, which nil all have for Its object tho mulutalnanco of u lino of freight steamers between tills port and Now York. Six steamers uro to bo built here at tho cost of $2,000,000, ami tho money Is to bo raised by selling at p r a total of $1,000,000 In tt ck and Issuing bonds to a like amount. The stock Is said to bo vhtually ull taken now, and provisions made fi r promptly Moating the bonds. WONimilFUIi KUNAWAV. BuiHTOii, Pa., J.iu. 23. A horse attached to a sleigh ran away Tues day nlht, threw the driver out and got on tho Pennsylvania railway track. It dnshed up tho track, went safely over a trestles bridge and passed two fast freight trains. At Edgoly .nnd Tullytown ttatious crowds of passengers tried unsuc cessfully to stop tho horso, but it sped on. Telegraph operators along the road were notified to lookout for tho runaway, and at Wheat Sheaf station, eight miles fiom Bristol, Operator Vaudegruft rushed out aud btopped the horse. A few fragments of tho slekh still clung to the animal. Ilia CANNON COMINO. 1'oim.ANi), Jan. 28. Pig cuiiuou aro on their way to tho Northwest, Fort Can by Is to be provided with guns that can protect tlio eutrauce to the harbor. Tho Union Pacific freight otllco has received word that a car left Council Jllull's Tuebday carri Ing a largo cumon, which was on lis way to Fort Cauhy. It will get hero In about three days. TOO MUCH OA8. Sachami:nio, Cal., Jan. 28. Step lieu Wright died at the Western Hotel at early hour jesterday morn ing fmm Inhaling too much tan. Wright came to tho hotel last Hun day night, aud regUtered from PlnUiieyville, III, It is nut known whether it was an accldout or sui cide. Wright was a middle ag-d mau, PKIU3HKI) IN Tint KhAMKH. G.vi.i.Ktiv Junction, Pa. Jan. 28. Ktrly yeottfrday morning Mr. Jltndman and child HrUhed In the llaniM that destroyed their home. l'UQM TUB ItHATlOAl, (STANDPOINT. Wabiusoton, Jan. 23. A num ber of tho shrewdest polltlchus among the Democrat. o senaioiv tud rprcentattvcs. who wvredtetMiji) tho matter yesterday, say that In tho event uf a war, If tho outlliuti of tho president's mussg wviv followed, It would ho turd to d -feat Mr. Har rison for iwlwilnti. Particularly will this bo hi with a split in the Democratic parly. Tho talk of the lait fVw day tlml Mr. Clowlaud In tends to withdraw from tho race for tho Dein.Krailo nomination is taken Into consideration In this connec tion. If Mr. Cleveland sees ho can. not lo nominated, It l)l lie the deMroof himcelf and friends to bo Mow the uomiualloii upon ouo of hu friends, in view of n war which will bo under way, If at all, by tho congress as a presidential candidate If Mr. Cleveland is not to bo the candidate there Is no one whom the ex-preldent's friends would rather seethe Democratic standard-bearer than the cx-secretary of the navy. I'ltIZE FIOIIT. Nkw Oklkans, Jan. 28. The feather-weight contest last night be tween Tommy Callahan of Euclund nud Cal McCarthy of New Jersey, wns witnessed by 8000 people. The fight was for a purso of $2000. In die tecond round, "a heavy left knocked McCaithy down; as soon ns he not up it was repeated. 3d after n f'-w exchanges of heavy blows, McCarthy again fell. In tho 4th, .McCarthy lauded several blows on his opponent's nose, falling once from the force of his own blow; he also received a heavy left on his nose, Clb a heavy nyht knocked McCarthy down. Cth several heavy blows wero exchanged, both men luudiug on the face und on body. 7' h both exchanged heavy blows, mostly on tho nose and cheek. 8th und 0th t,eveial heavy blows wero exchanged, Callahan seemingly having tho best of it. In the 10th, Mao won the first blood from his opponent's nofe, and In that and in the following round several heavy blows were ex changed, tho 11th ending In Mc Carthy's favor. 12th the men clinched 6everal times and ex ch i n god heavy blows. 14th heavy lighting. Atter missing right and left drives, McCarthy knocked Cal lahan out with left-hand upper cut In the stomach. Throughout, Calla han fought with his left hand only, his right having been broken in a light six weeks ago. MONTEKKY'S AltMOIt PLATE. San FitANCistfo, Juu. 28. A dis patch has been received nt the Union iron works from Commodore Folger, chief of tho bureau or ord nauce, dated January 25th, bring ing information that tho first ship ineut of tlio side armor of the .Monterey will bo Bhipped In ont week from tho date of tho dispatch nud tho llrst shipment of ihe Bar bette armor will boseut In two weeks from the date of the dispatch. The engines of the Monterey wore start ed yesterday nt 0 p. m. and were run until 11 a. m. today. They wero run at seveuty-flvo revolutions per mliiuto und worked us smoothly as If they had run for months. Irving M. Scoit said lids afternoon that so far as motive powtr aud boilers aro concerned tho Monteiey Is ready for sea, EVERY POLICY IN THIS STATE HAS CASH. and PAID UP VALUES GUARANTEED MAKING IT RANK ABLE IF DESIRED. SEE ,1. L. MITCHELL ORTIIEGEN'L AGT. OP THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. the mmaa ' . MARKETS. Portland, Jan. 28 -Wheat val ley, $1.60; Walla Walla, &1.57J. Chicago, Jan. 23.-At close wheat was firm, cash .87; May 91. San Fkancisco, Jan. 2S.-Vheat peason $1.73. See the Oregon Land Company's price list on page two. A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG WORRb. In promulgating esoteric cogitations 01 urtlciilntlng superficial sentimentalities undphllofcoplilcalor psychological odjuj atlos,bewnreorplatudinousponder08l, Let your statements possess i clarified con tlsenefia. eomuactcd coniprohenklbleness. coalesccnt consistency and a concentra ted cogency. EschtW nil cocglameratlons of flatulent garrulity, Jejnno babblement and asinine affections. In trying If Im- nrnut linnn nthnra the KUDeriOrity Ot til' Wisconsin Central Mm-s, and why you and so many others use this thorougblarr from HU I'aul and Mlnnenpollsand Dulutli and Ashland to Jlllwuiibee, ( hies go and mints east and sou h. It 1- not m-.etarj to use Jawbreakers. Let your extempora neous descanting!" una uiipriiiicaitaiea nxnnttouo have Intelligibility veracious vi vacity, without 1 lindonioiithblo or thi.iso tcal bombast. Eeduloukly avoid all poly syllabic prorunuity, psutaceous acmiy. ventrlloqual erbosity and andlloqucnt vaDldlty. shun double entendres, prurient JocOBlty and pestiferous profanity, obscu- rent or apparent. In other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truthful ly, say the lsconsln Central Lines is the route, ana mai euas 11. i ju ly firs tM Hill Ban in SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOLEON DAVIS Dll. J. 11EYNOLDS JOIJN MOIll President. Vice President. .Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business in all Its branches. OEO. WILLIAMS. W)I. KNHLAND HUGH MCNABV Preslden .Vice President Cashier nrtirrrrrtta nu it'iiunm yi; v land, Dr. J. A. Richardson, J. W. Ilobsou, J. A. Haker. Bank In new Exchange block on Com mercial airceu, a:u-u iCARTER'Sl CURE 8lk HtMdachp ami relievo all the trouble Incl dent ton lillioui stato of the system, such atlllR Pail) III t' Si rwimrkuUt) m . ! sini-i PUtreM alt, I Ae While Uu-ir most tin n fJiowu In curiae (Founded In 1863.) Laid (I Bnsli, Mm, IRON BUILDING, SALEM, ... OREGON Transact Banking Business lu all de partments. Has monentary connections with banks In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Moutana, ami correspondents tn all the principal towns of thot.e states. Collec- uuub iimue inrougnout tue 1'acltlc and Kahtern States and British America. Drafts of Eastern banks tukei at par. hvery lacillty nllorded customers, consist ont Hithconbcrvative banking Wo hae a large tiro proof ault, with ample l-oom for the keeping ol safety boxes, aud the secure nurgiar Proof vault in the most Northwest. msimilw To Strawberry Growers. Tho undersigned has contracted for large quantity of the Jessie, (sweepstake prize winner at Balem strawberry fair) and Tn omphe de Gnnd, (best ylelder and most proMtnble lata berry tu Salem market.) from II. W hayage, Salem, and J. W. oil bert, Aumsvllle. Warranted pure stoci and plaut8first.clnss. Catalogue free, read September Its. A1m ten other arletlek nuuiroa ,. MllH-KIt. Salem, Oregon dw Strawberries and Grapes. Twenty varletlesofcachforsale Manual of culture and decrlptlve cataloguo ol Plants or either of tuesE, best of all table frnlts. suitable for this climate, tent on uti plication to K. HOKElCHal em.Oron Casli Market -m1? x?te- f. l,ue "0rmn Market." will uerealter sell for cash only and his Prtceii will be the lowest. y ms Ileadan. . m nro wpuJlv Vklimt I i',I -1, ID I rrnx Ltvis Pitxf I'oiutipation, cu ruin .Mid provwilmi; u.iaai n i iicoaipUInt hll tbv also oirtv-t all di.rt. n ot din stomach, ttlmulatn the lter ami rvgulaM the bowels. Sven it they only cured HEAD Ache thy vouki be Imrat priceleM to those who sutler from thu dtstrrssuir coinpUlut uit fortuoAtely their rooiIiwo iloee not rad liertt, and Uim rtia once try them will dud ihese little pill r&lu&bla In so many rys thut (hey will not tw vrllllivg to do without them, ttut alter all sick Ia4 ACHE u the tone tt so raanr Urea tlutt here Is where t make cur grrt bout. Our pilU cure il while otlMM-s da not. CUrtm L.TTU Utcii Viixs are terr scull in.1 very mt to tk. One or two pills mate ft dowi They are strtotly verftaUeand do not cntM or lnr. I y their pf utlo actkio lunanaii wihi mm litem. inmuiiDmai, J. H. HAAS, TILE WATOITMAIvEl?, 21SK Ccmmertlil St, - ilem, Ortran. (Next door to Klein's.) ,8Pclally ol Spectacle, and repatrlii Clocks, Watchea and Jewelry "l1"" Corservatory of Music. riU.AMI7rTE UNIVKRHIl V.-Ohes ' . Arior a-nutage ta student or mualc. rlxe tcucher. latest nwtlioi. X,"" lwr"MUI mutto iSugh? to he hlgliHt lroflclenrv. .No ,1M) BtfueiaS lilplouiH rivnnBo..ninltlon uTravrM 7. SI. PAUVIN. Ml l ! iHreetor Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postofiice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 1 00 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; pike, 50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south of Salem (postofiice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other .three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00 per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south ot Salem (porftoflice) best fruit land, very desirable location; springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice 660 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop This land will be set out to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that ti two year old orchard, complete in every respect, will tost the purchaser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette "Valley Fruit Growing company has now more than -300 acres set out in this way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what they are doing and how their orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something Avorth seeing. Thirty acres best garden and hay land, good two story house of nine rooms, hard finished, good barn, good orchard, springs and running water, 2 miles from Turner, price $2500. 35 acres of timber land 2J miles from Turner, $20 per acre, i casb, balance In tnree equal annual payments. ' r ,!?.w!o? "rn9 cultlvatjd land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles iron 1 unier, ?G0 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. ... 1 i ."T'l cult'vatfd land with barn and running water, $4S will be t'akenlu work"0 eqUal a"mml PaymeDts- Flrst Pymur; nooi,1GK9.?"100 a.crM cu,liva,;i lnd, running water on land, $40 per acre, l easily balance in three equal annual payments. First payment taken in u..i98.110.?aCrre9p?nlureanA-timber,an(1n11 sood land, with running water, J miles from Turner, $25 per acre. b trees0 ifM Tn" fr.m I0,.14 acrcs euf!U' a11 cultivated, 200 fruit iK!isiilpIo,WBper acre' cash buinuco ,n three Work such as carpenter work, cutting wood, makintr rails buildim? fence setting out and cultivating trees taken in part payment on O A 8ohoofctrUnrn,n:rI,Bv0n8 ,W feugg-le8 ,akt"" iu Part P on and. MAIL LETTINGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Post Ofte Department, Washington, D. C, Jan. 15, 1892. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Ofllce of this Depart ment until 4 p. m. of March 24th, 1802, for carrying the mails of the Uulted States upon the routes, aud according to tho schedule of arrival and departure sped fled by the De partment, in the state of Oregon from1 July 1st, 1692 to Juno 30th, 1891. List of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, Instruc tions to bidders with forms, for con tracts aud bonds, and all other necessary Information, will be fur nished upon application to the Sec nud Assistant Postmaster General JOHN WANAMAKER, ' d-M8-Gtm lWnuisfpr fju,.,i mm. pi if D.C.SHERMAN I'KOrUSSIONAI. CAItDS. fob-'C,'k.U"n- 0mce Laid"' .ssrtovv,sirL- 'lunntractotthKw,r.i.,.CB."u l.upmnTt;urtJna7'a'- JiwlneTn . , . "- MltCUlJUII, WD. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Specl. . ncatlons nud superintendence lor all classes of bulldlnirs. nm-o wn ivm. all classes of buildings, uierclal M., up stairs, Ofllce 290 Com- CA. ROBERT, Architect, room 421, Mar . quam building, fortland, Oregon. fi! J. McCAU.STLAND.CIvIl Sanitary and 1J. ilydrnulic Engineer. U. 8. Deputy fraJ '"""vyo'-- City surveyors ofllce, tottle-Parkhurst Block, Salem, Oregon. WH. OUNQ,M. D., Ofllco formerly ,. : occupied by Ur. Rowland, corner Court and Liberty Etrects. Telephone No.. o'J.'h ViMCM heur8: ,8 m' io 12: 2 to 4 p. m.u 2w',t0"pnm' Residence 18th street on. electric car line. Telephone No. 0. It. V. S. JIOfT, physician and snr- eeOC. Offll'O In VMrlHo. lllnnb En. em.Oreenn. niHm i,r,, in n ,., U . lMp. ni. Ea: PHUiBROOK, M. D.,HomeopathIst. . . 0,?ie 15j urt street; Residence 817 i 5,ifctree.u Gei.eral prnoUce. Special cnlWre 6 t0 dlBeaBea r omeu nnd Wr.HOUSER, M D. Physician andsur f.v, L'eon Practice limited to diseases orthe nervous sj stem. Catarrh Including r...i S, 8n.rt ruPture or hornla. Ofllce In hSr ii , ot rooms 11 and 12. Office hours llS tf a" m" and Tom 2 to 6 P m- DIl-QINTA k a. DAVIS. Office hours, i. ll " to 11 a. m.;ap. m. to 6 p. m. iuS.?.rinl.?ht5aIU Promptly attended to. nln a"f?l ln given to diseases of worn SS ,w '"'f11.' offlce 'n Kcw UankBlk., auo Commerelal street. Residence same. DK;hl5l-.IfEENEi Dentist, Office over mrctaUuStif Urner' Court aaA C0IU" D'HjTii3, HITH. Dentist, OT State Btreet, tion.r! J'i' I" Hthed dental operai ftoS a0rspecfii,ye.kCrlpUon- Paln,eS Cpera- UCSlNKf,!, CAItDS. Ft 1 -, . . u. fui.n, ;ftlii'"IumrcUl and Conn H UKHtnnli; oHUhta fuw wcoU t-lnov time thu convoiitlonsnieeK It would ',"0'ur' &MJYr,'b",fr,,in,',lun' ii uiv waj ui uiH.uii, w xrH uMionuuato some Democrat M m m TnHlblo'VM rMhaitowd wbfu wUoypmdlU'iient(rabytUevr, Wl M SiSUll MM SSUU iT PRINTING. AMKOPT1IK UUlOJntXTrUaH. lh8i.i.i,-.l liui i.irTS'. "if01" km WftUf j&nT ojSa S; , Saltm.Orego'n, JI&S.C2Wr. Attorney at Uw boUcl nni?itTl0'?buUUnrionhort ookta afttt; w1rMPronf u7 SP1.!A"K . ALLEN. Blacksmiths and beetunrbUVr1180"? wiwlrlnir. Only the IurHnbeunildIWPloyed- Plwte 6tttta m oni i!ngnnd carrlageworit. Wehave U.rhSEl0?rUu,r ul"ve. " professional uonwghoer, oiYeuga triai. t.u .f.holinUT'. 'lackHnlth. Hors itthetoS. MI?,,r naPeclalty. Shop nue root of Libert Hreet, Salem, Oregon. P JkntairUN.'? V0" anufartureofalI A 1JIn'tirInL'.Ci?-J0nn,r''of. Sewer &? vf vorT1' Rlt'e,w'lt"- KxcAvattng-, Ewvaordt Sfcrnpl15' A,me' Halem.Or. CwffifflL'ISfi:-1 niake a .pl.Uy ot riEn. ii mil liXlJT., V ArrelBta ly PurpA.rn uV?fJVH aveine Ml Kmmmmmmm HlliiiiilliiiiriiiKiii ' iTiiirririTriirT"