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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1892)
SjS?-5 '" iiBJUmii ii.iii iinii'M fcjfll-Wir !T.yyy r ",Jf9nelay the consul presented ft totter to the Intondimlo or Valparaiso, . etln from Cflrlssou'ft declaration, , and swullnj; a rrqucst for nn inv llftte investigation of the caw. & 3o argues In a positive manner tbat ttte police are guilty or having com milled thcaiwati t, ns alleged by Carlweti. Tho captain of tho bark Elward Didder, however, is firmly rf tho opinion that his flnllor'a death $ ot attributable In any way to tho Bearing Sea Affair. Tendon. March 12.-Tho Stond- rd, commenting oil mo Jjennng h mirfltlou. eavs "Wo canuot help thinking that President Ilurrl 80 Is trading overmuch on our past amiability. Tho Wharton message completely misrepresents tho alti tude an argument of Salisbury, bc sides begging the wholo question In dispute. The suggestion that Eng gland would only be too glad if arbl tratlou was abandoned Is too ridleu lous to be discussed. LordBallsburj Is bound to protect English rights as far as It Is possible and just to do so, and we must assure our friends lu America, In all good humor, that n browbeating Is likely to forco him Into abandoning that rfsponslllty England and the World's Fair. London, March 12 -A meeting was hold at tho Mansion House yes terday, promoted by tho London chamber of commerce, In connec tion whh tho Chicago Columbian exposition. Leading memlers of the royal commission wero present. Lord Mayor Evans said tho meeting was of the utmost importance. The pxhlblllon. tho lord mayor declared, would bo tho most successful ono of modern days. Sir Henry woouy secretary of the royal commission, said that a sufllcieut number of rep resentative firms had applied for space to ensure that Great Britain would be adequately represented. , He did not believe the MeKluley bill would caiiflo any dlfllculty. Other speakere expressed simllai views. Trial of a Blackmailer. London, March 12. The trial of Maltland Francis Moroland, an aged Oxford tutor, accused of attempting to blackmail members of tho nobil ity took placo yesterday. When Moroland was arraigned ho pleaded guilty to the charge or attempting to oxtirt money from tho Earl of XUissel, and not guilty to tho charge of extortion. Tho prisoner was sen tenced ten years of penal servitude. This Is cqulvolunt to a life sentence, for Moroland is now 05 years old, It was shown by tho prosecution that thu pilsoner under tho names of Maltland and Moroland wroto to h number of young members of noLilily representing hlniBOlf as a young and fascinating widow, who for a money consideration was will ing to assumo immoral relations with them. Hothorlnfiton'a Oabo. DunuQUH, In., March 12. Ex Senator Knight, of this city, will apply to tho United State supremo court for a writ of habeas corpus to secure tho freedom of Lieutenant llelherlngton, who killed George Cower ItobhiBon In Yoltahama, and Is awaiting trlnl before tho United StatcBCousu! uu'or tho provisions of tho treaty between this country and Japan, Mr. Kulght wl'l con tend thnt tho United States gov ernment has no powir by treaty, or otherwise, to d-prlvo ono of lis olil zons of his constitutional right l trial by Jury that this Includes tin necessity of his Indictment Tor t crlmo by a grand Jury, and his trial under Indictment by 11 petit Jury; that as congrchH has mndo no pro vision for the trial or cases such at. tho lieutenant's by the court of the United States, no person and no court Is authorized to try him, and ho must bo freo. Accldonts to Chilean Fleet. Valparaiso, March 12. The Chlllau revolutionary squtulron has mot with a series or mishaps. Bo sides thu collapse of a bridge at Cota which caused the death of two Ball on and Injuries to ten or twelve more, tho guuuout Mngalanes and tho torpedo-boat Sarjeuto A'dea cob llded oil Qulrlqulna Island and both 1. I.I.-.,..... vessels rccoi veil couBwcruu:uuuimiKv. A gun accident on bo.ud the Alml ranto Lynch will probably cost tho lira of Midshipman Bulvo. Hood's Sarsaparill& la carefully jircparetl from Sarsapnillln, Una Iwn, Miuiaruko, Dock, l'lpsUsown, Juniper lU-rilw, and oilier well-known fta valuable vgetatilo remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion, nml process, ulv itigto Hood's HiiwajiarlUa curative power nut )H)4Picd by oilier mculcliios. It clleeu rcmaikable cure where oilier fntl, Hoou's Sarsaparllla lthobct Mood jmrlfler. It cure Scrofula, ' .t&H Jttieum, lolt, i'lmjilM, alt Humor, 'tfmxpjta. WIIoumum, Blck Headache, ludlsotloii, (Jciieral liability, Catarrh, luieniuaUtnt, Kidney and Liver com ,lalutt overcome Thnt Tired Veolliur, create an appetite, build up tho yteu Hood's Sarsaparllla I las met unroraUcd success at home. Buck tails popularity lu lU,MM.,vlicro It 1 ipado, that Lowell tlrugirWU sell more ol Hood' Barwparllla than all other imnwpa. rills or blood purifier. Tho '0 ucceu u extending U over tho country. Hood's Sarsaparllla I peculiar In It strength mid economy t 1 tho only preparation at which oti truly bo wld "100 Pose Ono PolUr.'1 A lHtUooniood,BawiarlllaUkM accord ing to direction, will lat a month. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is peculiar lu the confidence It gains amoua aUelawetoJ peoi'lo. WiewItU oncouwd M Wccoiuc a favorite family remo-ly. Do Jot to Imluecd to buy other preparation. i uro to tet tho 1'ecultar Medicine, Hood1 Sarsaparllla lkyriiUW. l tltf-wl. rwr4bl j,99 Put Dollar HEAVY SNOWS, Jasper Uio Colored Preacher (o be Married. THE MINE EXPLOSION. 215 Deaths and 170 Burned to Death. BnuSfeEts, March 12. There haa been llttlo abatement of tho excite ment about Oharlerol, near which placo tho appalling explosion oc curred In Anderlius colliery yesler da.. Tho fire Is still burning iu the lower gallery. Debris and the carcasses of forty horses blockade tiieannroach to tho gallery where titn hntllpfi are known to be. It Is ascertained two hundred and sev entv neraonsnmong whom are many women and children wre working In the mine at tho time of the explo sion. Most of them were at work in tho two galleries where tho great est damage was done. Mlninp experts say probably overy person working in the lower gallery must -c dead, and few arc expected to bi rescued from tho upper gallery, 4'hicli is filled with deadly gasses. Thirty bodies huvo been recovered. HruW)KX,8, March 12. Tho lire In 'ho mine grows fiercer and fiercer Since 2 o'clock this morning tin heat is so Intense It is impossible foi the rescuing party to remain lu tlu pit and are compelled for tho pros ent to abandon all efforts to read Ihniznllerles. It is deeided there ie not the slightest doubt everybody In tho mine Is dead. At 3 o'clock flamef burst from tho pits mouth llluml tiating the country all around, set ting fire to tho engine house uml adjoining buildings. It Is decided to flood 'the mlnp. The total death roll Is 215 of whom 170 burned ullvo. Tho great suffering among families must result In thegovernment order ing the distribution of relief. S0II00LH0U8E BURNED. A Mvstorlous FJro Totally Do Mystorlous FJro Totally Btroyfl tho Building. IlKi'i'NEii, Or., March 12. At 4 o'clock yesterday tho Hcppner pub lic school building was discovered to bo on fire. An alarm brought out tho residents and tho flro company with new hook-and-luddor trnck, buckets and Bubcock extinguisher, but to no purpose, so far as tho building was concerned, The wholo structure wus In nshes In a few min utes, It being so hot It could not be reached by buckets, A lack or wind probably saved tho entire city from destruction. A light was seou shining from tho upper window more than nn hour before tho alarm A-ns given, but It was supposed to bo from a lamp. How tho tiro started s a mystery to all, ai no lire hod !)oon used in tho building during tho previous (by or night. Tho lire company, which had lis first drill lust night, did good work and no illier dumtigo was done, though tho resldonco of County Troo surer Mat 'ook was scorched to som'i extent, being very near the school building Tho lots is fioni $-7000 to K!00; In turauce, $4000 HIT BY A BUCKET. Well-Digger Killed and a Woman Frlghtonod ti Death. Tacjoma, March 12. William Vinxllo wiib killed yesterday near Stollaoooin, while dluglng a well, by i buekfl falling on IiIh head. Tho icwrtor tho death so shocked Mrs. Malvln, a neighbor's wife, who was siiflerlng from heart (Uncase, that she fainted and died. Alnsllo had 1 ho contract to dig tho well, and Had got down tlfty feet. Tho earth was being hoisted in large buckets by steam. While a buoket of earth vas a piirl of tho way up tho steam neuan to escape from tho boiler, and ho attendants, fearing an explo sion, ran away. When tho bucket cached tho top of tho well It tum nled back again, there being no ono 'how to handlo It. Alnsllo has a viro and family. Mrs. Malvln nvooned and died almost Instantly. Tho Mexican Boundary. Kj. 1aho. Tox.. March 12. I'lie United Btatos and Mexican bound ary survey hns at last completed ar- rangenients, and tho party began its slow march along the border to ho Puclllo coast yeBtordny. The United States. coiitltiKOUt Is Under .nniiiiikiid of Colotiel Barrow, and ilte Mexicans under Joso Blanco. ft l estimated that the trip will occupy twenty-six months. Whoat Not Injured. TnpiWA, Kas., March 12. It Is denied at tho otllco of tho stute board or ugrloulturo that tho lato cold snap has Injured tho winter wheat In Kansas. Tho p'ant Is not far enough advanced to be nllcoted by cold. For tho Ladles t. Expend. Wabiiiwiton, Maroh 12.-Mrs. l't Iter ru'mer yiterdny made an nddrtM tn-orvtlM'ki'Colal house hiiii mltteo on tbo World's Columbian Kxpolllou, urging favotablo action on tho bill bofnw tho commltteo to appropriate f 185,000, to bo disbursed directly by tho board of lady mana gers of Oiet'XiOdtlottt Mafia War.ta Damages, Nkw Ohlkanb, March 12 A suit was filed this afternoon on behalf of the hblrs of en or the Italian Mnlla who nma'dnated Chief or Police Heameaaoy, Hgulnst W. O. l4rkltii.on aud ntber, olHlmlug damagef of f 100,000 fur killing one of tho brlgauda lu the parish prison n year ago. Cold Down Sonth. NKW IhebfA, Ln., March 12. A cold wave touched this section last, nluhtand the mercury fell to the! freezing point. Heavy frost and lco this morning. Cmnton, MIsh., March 12 Tho thermometer ranged down to thirty degrees yesterday, lco formed and tho ground was frozen. It Is feared that great harm will be done to tho TIic fruit trees, ns they aio In full bloom. Heavy Snow in Europe. Vienna, March 12. A blizzard Is raging in Northern Austria and Hungary. The trains urc imlwddul In snow. Lonmon. March 12. From re ports received from Germany and Hpaiu, It Is leur. ed that very heavy snow Hturms are prevailing through out thoto countries. Yellow Fever. Bin Du Janeiho, Mar. 12. Ac cording to private accounts from Santos, Hie yellow fever situation has become Indescribable. The au thorities aro clearly Incompetent t grapple with tho epidemic. Assist ance from private sources aro totull inadequate. In Bio Janerio, tin death rate Is over thirty per day. Tho stories about hospital treatment In Santos, Is terrible. Tho Tracks are Cleared. Nkw Yokk, March 12. The su perintendent of tho New York Cen tral railroad- has etated that tin main track Is clear of snow, and trains are running with an average delay of two and one-half hours. According to a dispatch received bj the superintendent this morning, tho snow storm at Syracuse Is not abated, although the wind is not w- high. Tho Whisky Trust. HostoN, March 12. All Indicted officials of the whisky Irust except Morris and Gibson appeared ln Un united States court aud guve bond for $10,0(10. The court fixed Mutcb HOth as I ho timu for hearing tin motion to quash. Blaine and Springer. W A s 11 1 N o to N, Marc h 12 Blalno'ssymptons continue favorable ho Is gaining strength aud It Is ex pected ho will resume his duty uext week. Springers condition still Im proves. "Tho Sun Doth Move" Man. Richmond, Vu., March 12. Rev. John Jasper, the most noted colored preacher In tho world, announces his df termination to take n third wife. Ho is now ln his 80th year. Mormon Arrested. Salt Lakh, March 12. James P. Frcese, high Mormon councillor, haB beon arrested by tho United States marshal for unlawful cohabitation. Coal Miners' Strike. London, Mai eh 12. Tho great coal miners' strike was Inaugurated today. Tho number of miners who had quit work up to noon, at Notting ham, wus 20,000 Killed by a Train. PohtiiAND, March 12. A man named John Hood was thrown down til entnnkment by tho Union Pacific wtBt bound ovcrluud train near tho Cascades this mo:ulug aud killed. Enfranchising Indians. Ottawa, Out., March 12. The governor general has Usued a proc lamation enfranchising tho Iudlaus of Biltlsh Columliln. Kaisor William. B K it 1. 1 n, March 12. Empctor William is eon lined to his bed to day. MARKETS. San Flit ANOlHOO, March 12. Wheat buyer season $l.fl"J. PoitTi.AND.Mareh 12, Wheat vul loy, fUjflOfl.OO; Walla Walls, $1.50 fl.65. UiuoAflO, March 11. At close wheat was steady; cash, Boj(m)! May, 87J1. It Should Ho in Kyery House. J, B. Wilson, !!71 Clay St. Sharps hurt,', l'u.i Hays bo will not bo with. out Dr. Klugs'a New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, that It cured his wife who was threat ened with Pneumonia after an at tack of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physici ans had done her no uood. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than an thing lie over used for Lung 1 louhla. Noth ing like it. Try It. 1'reo Trial Bot lies at Fry's Drugstore, 225 Com mercial Hi Larue bottles fiOo and fl.00 Win, Srgeant Is now tillering special inducements in wall paper, picture twines and mouldings, win dow shadts uud baby oarrlsges. New stoic, 311 Coiunierelnl htieet. For School Clerk. The underslKned hereby an imuuceit lilinselfasiv atudidate for M'hiHil eKlkof dlstilol No. 24. llKMtV hCIIOMAKHIt. Fur School Clerk. To the vuteia or district No. 21. Sahni Oregen: I hereby announce iiiym'lr a cuiulluato lor scikhu ciorK for mud dlsti lot at tho election to be held March H, 1802. J. II. Bit mora. Baby cried, Mother ughel, Doctor pretsoriWxl t Cu&torU TOE WOOL QUESTION. Democrats antl licans Have Hcu1i- DEBATE ON FREE WOOL. Camuaiin Opened in tho Hottse Yesterday. Wasiiinoton, March 12.-Among pctliious pnsented In the house yes U rday were memorials urging con-Kri-ss to pass a law to prevent the landing of criminals and pauper Immigrants; to revise tho naturaliza tion law, and to submit conciltu tloual amendments providing that no state shall grant the right cf suffrage to any 1 ergons not citizens of the United States. The house went into a committee of the wholo on the freo wool bill, and was addressed by Stevens, of Massachusetts. He believed the pending bill would benefit alike the manufacturers of woolen goods and the great mass of iho American ncople who consumed them. Aboli tion on wool did not mean necessa rily a smaller demand or lower prices for American wool. It meant that both American wool and foreign could be used to the best advantage fi.r the purposes to which each was tiest adapted and they could be mixed in proper proportions ln all "oitsof fabrics. It meant that more wool would bo uped thou was used today, because foreign wool of lefs duty would take tho placo of shoddy u d other imitations, and moro ifenttluo woolen goods would be sold to American buyers; aud It might n.tan in thu future, perhaps, also thu opening of new markets to American manufactures. Reduced tuxes and lower prices always meant Increased consumption. Montgomery, of Kentucky, then t.oit i bo floor in support of the me.iMire Ho made a strong argu ment, largely made up of statistical unalysis. and devoted his attention clileily to the contention that It deprived labor of protection. By statistics ho went on to show that the bill gave moro piotectlon than tho entire labor or cost of producing goods ln tho United States. Ray, of New York, chief Republi can orator of the day, succeeded lu provoking moie than usual partisan strife, and It looked for a time that his altercation with Representative Meredith, of Virginia, might sur pass parliamentary bounds, Ray said tho Democratic party on the tarifl question was a great American political crab, with ten legs, reach ing in all directions (laughter); It wuh i.o weak iu the joints it had not a. single pair on which It could stand alone. If anything were wanting to show that the Democratic party, aanpaity, wero for free trade, tin avertible report of this bill had supplied tbo proof. Tho party cr. was It wanted freo raw material, and they classed wool as raw mate rial. They absolutely Ignored thr fact that eight-tenths of tho valut of a pound of wool representee. human labor and skill. The Demo cratic parly in tho house did not know what to do with a mnjorit) secured by false pretenso and stupen dous lying. It was the most un manageable party ever assembled ii tho capltol of any nation since tlu days of tho Frtuch revolution. Political death stared more than half tho Democratic men bers In the face. Tho political kludergaiten from Massachusetts promised tomt finance and an honest dollar. The Bookless statesman from Kansas promises car loads of cheap money to every constituent fiee of cost. Iu tho courso or Ray's spetcb, whllo ho was citing figures irgurdlug the mice of wool uudor tho policy of nioUellon aud low turill', ho was fruiuoutly Interrupted with ques lions by Pendleton, of West Vir ginia, Simpson and others. Finally Hay staled ho was not a teacher iu the Democratic kindergarten, and would not bo further Interrupted by (jeotlemou who could Hud all the Information they wanted in proper book; he further intimated that the (liientloners wero sadly In need of information. Meredith, or Virginia, replied that although they might need informa tlou regarding the tariff, they did did not know the courtesy they ought to obtain from gentlemen (sensational). Ray thought ho cou'u snow as much courtesy to members as the u'cntlcman from West VIrglula show ed him lu making a remark of that kind when he (Ray) had said nothing to tho gentleman. "Tho gentleman desires you to understand tlmt he stands by his remarks, hero and tilsowhotv," re plied Meredith. "I am perfectly willing he should aland by his remarks," said Ray; "I am willing ho should Inquire for In formation; but when ho asks me an arithmetical question which ho can find written lu the pages or this book (wxhlbltlug tho treasury stato munt), 1 know It is not done by him or any other gentleman Iu good ratlh." "If tho gentleman states 1 asked the question not In good faith, the Kuutli'iiiuu states what Is not tuie," smUI Meredith. "The gentleman will not make mo angry by Intimating I lie," said Ray laughingly, "I have held too many cnmhais with tho Democratic party aud with Individual members there nf, ut I fi Ightened. I was not brought up In tho woods to bo scared I by an uwl." (great laughter.) j "Tltm's ttu old chestuut," was imunu s ouiy ropope. (oomlis, of New York, followed rir free wool. The committee then arose. SBNATB lMtOCJJBtUNOR. A loint resolution was introduced livSiiunrluiid refened proposing a cntisiitulloiinl nmondmont thatnftor 1887 r penwn who has held tnoi (fllce ..f president slH b ollgiblo to that oillee within four yr after I tho cxiilration of hie. lenn. WATTESSON TALKS. Wants Cleveland to Withdraw and Thinks Hill Should Too. ClUfAdO, March 12. Henry Wat- terson, in an authorized interview vecter.lMV, virtually called upon Cleveland to withdraw irom me presidential race. Watterson said the nomination of tho ex-president would be suicldnl for the Democratic nartv. Hill, too, ho believed, had dug his own political grave iu New York, and he regards the conflict as practically Irreconcilable. The party, he says, must come west for a candi date, or sack him In Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Maryland. In practically calling upon Cleveland to withdraw, Wntlerson rather Mrairt-d that ireutleinan. Mr. Wat terson said: "I. never indulge very much In hero worship, aud any l$ood Democrat whom tho nntloual convention my see fit to nominal will suit me. If I had to put a man in tho White House, he would be Mr Carlisle. I regard him as the best equipped Democrat In public dfe. He was a leading Democratic tarifl battler in congress when Cleveland was mayor of Bull'alo. After Carlisle, anybody will suit If he does not come fr. m New YorK. r iilject to n New Yorker because the factions there have made the nomination of any New Yorker im possible. I am most sincerely Cleve land's friend, but I contest the notion that he is our sole, our only, our most original Moses in tbo mat tor of tarifl' reform. He is as good a uirifl reformer as anybody, but no Letter than half a dozen others who nave equal claim with him to public confidence. I take it for granted that ho will in due time withdraw his name." Eelug asked whom he thought wero available candidates, Watterson mentioued, besides Car lisle, Palmer, Boies, Russell, Patter son aujl Gorman. Iu fact, he said, Iho woods aro full of uvuiluble can didates. RETALIATION. Project to Shut Out Bonded Goods from Canada. Huston, March 12. Senator Mor tfaii'a fcUggftstlon that the United '"ilutes should retaliate upon Urltish interests by shutting out tho bonder! sjoodn from Canada in of especial importance to New Enjilaud, since a largo part of tho bonded freight from Canada is shipped to Europe through New England ports. Presi dent II. 2d. Marcy, of the Fitchburu railway, says: "It would bo a great dillerence to ualu Hoston, fnrduriuf! the winter months, when tho St. Lawrence river is frozen, there is an immense amount of produce' from all paits of tho Canadian dominion that conies neroes Now Englaud foi -hlpnuMit from our ports." Presi lent Frederick Jr.ues, of the Ilo&tou & Maine, spoko cf the great quanti ties of barley aud other grain that como from the central parts of Can ada and from Manitoba to l9 shipped iu Hoston or Portlaud. Ho said the Hoston & Maluo railway had just 'reoted a large grain elevator for the purpose of loading tho grain from tho care Into the vessels, and they would arrange to construct another, so as to provide such good facilities for handling the grain as to keep the immense trade iu Hoston. Goldwlu Smith, of Torouto, who Is iu the city, says the policy of ex cluding Canadian goods from free transit iu bond across this country, If rigorously enforced, would bring Canada to terms In&ldo of three weeks, aud would dispose of all this sealing business iu short order. Great Hrltaln has no interest In the ouutinuatlon of the destruction ot tho seal. On tho contrary, all her iutt rests run tho other way. Canada herfcclf has no very great Interest In ho matter, except a few Nova Jootlnns at long rauge, and the Hritldh Columbians who are reaping x rich harvest by tho destruction of tho seal. THE STANDARD OIL. This Trust Will bo Disolvod and Wound Up. Nkw Yokk, March 12. After an existence of ten years the famous trust, the Staudard Oil Company, Is believed to boon the point ot dltao lulton, owing to a recent decision of tho Ohio tupremo court that the trust was lllogal. A special meeting o' t'o holders of the trust's cortlll cates h is been cnUed for Monday, Maroh 21, to vot- upon the question of tormluitlngthe agreement under which tho monopoly has beon oper ated. It la geuernlly believed Hint n monster corporation will bo etlootod nt thU meetlu j, made up of the sev eral different concerns wlitoh have twou uuder the control of the trut, though this belief Is not shared by those who are auppood to speak for the Staudard. A:ordlng to these geutleuum, tho different organiza tions will carry ou their luutiies ns they did before the trust whs organi sed, 8. T. O. D.dd, solloitor of the 8taudard Oil Company, stated yes terday fteroon It was the Inten tion of the oonaoru to dissolve at the oouilug imeUng and nut to re- orgtinuM In any way. The bfcwk held by the trusteea will to ret urn td ITHE PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD COMPANY FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AiD FAKMS. J. I, BENNETT & SON. CANDIES, Fruits ami Cigars, P. O. Bloolc, J, J, IIARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUNDRY, A. P. GOBDON, Allklndmf WOOD. ElOE & BOSS, Horseshoers. General Blacksmlthlng, 47 State Street. OI" CoUTt Street, -- T MrflANXOX i HUMI'IIIIEYS, Cigars and Tobacco. A. It MLLARD, ISlncksniitliing and Horseshoeing, I3D State Street, BILLIARD PARLOR, S-33 Com'l Street. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing mid lilucksniitliivg, Baok of Red Corner. BOSTON ' SAM E. H 0 SIGN 130 A. Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all NlgtV Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 127 Court Street. E. . PATTOX, Bed Bubber Stamps. Prices the Lowest. 08 State Street. GH AS. CALVERT. Spring MILLINERY T. IT. BL UNBBLL. Meat, Poultry and Fish Siarlcct. Insurance Bloek. Arriving Dally. 274 Com'l Slreet. to the; various companies and the aflairs of the trust wound up. Kansas Kepublicans. Topkka, Kan., March 12. Tho action of tbo Kansas Democratic state central committee ln deciding to put no state or electoral ticket iu tho field in the coming campaign, and to work fori. nd vote with the people's party, in consideration that certain congressional candidates to whom the people's puty agree sha'l b? Demjcrats, has aroused Kt publican 'eaders thtou :hout the state. It is now understood that in a few days a committee of promi nent Kansas Republicans will go ..efure ihe Rjpub'iaiu national com mittee and present a request for a retaliatory campaign in the South. Tho national committee will be requested to organize a party in Georuia, Nortli aud South Oarolina aud Virginia for united action with the Alliance, aud in this way oflset at least the action of the Kansas Democracy in tryiugto turn enough states into the people's party column to throw tho election of the uext presiduut into tho next house of representatives, which will be Deinocratii'. Will Play With Louisville. Boston, March 12. Tom Brown Thursday night signed o Louisville contract, and will play ball ln that city the coming season. Brown was assigned to Louisville by the League committee. Appointed Bishop of Brooklyn. New York, March 12. Arch bishop Corrigau reoeived au olllcial letter this morning from Home an nouncing tho appointment of Mon- signeur McDonnell as Bishop of Brooklyn. Mexican Capitol Burned. El Paso, Tex., March 12. The capltol in the city of Chihuahua, Mexico, was partly burned Wednes day. No particulars have been re ceived. Citation. In tne County Court, for the County of iturion, atato of Oregon. In tho miitterortlieeBtiUoofl .,.. Kllonue Vettler, deceased. w". To Annie Wilson, Peter 1'Utler, Auzus tln Pettier, John K. Pettier, Kmnnuel Pet tier, Elizabeth Pettier, Julia Pettier, aud to all other heirs of said deicdent known or unkuowu, UUEKTINUi In the, name of the Htnto of Oregon, you nre hereby cited aud required to appear lu itse County Court of tho State ot Oregon, fur the county of Mnrcon, at the court room thereof, at Salem, lu tho county ot Marlon, on Monday, the 18th day of April. IMi.'.ut I o'c'ock In the niteruoou of that day, then and thereto show cause If any there be, why an order Khali not be made authorizing aud empowering 1 he executor ot s.tlri estate to sell the real property be longing to said estate which Is described a follow, to-wlt: All ot block No. 11 with the exception of a certain strip of laud CO teet wide now held by the Hallway com pauy by virtue of a previous deed In the town of St. Paul, Marlon county, Oregen: also nil that portion of block No. 12 aud lying and being In the town of St. Paul, north of the Uregou Hallway Co 's(llmtted) trunk runulng 'J00 feet east and west ln Marlon conuty, t)rgon. Wltnets, the lion. I. L, Davidson, Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon, lor the county of Marlon, with the seal ot said court ntnxed, this Ha day of March, 18. Attest: D.C.8HEKMAN,nerk. 1.CAI..J x-KWt Administrator's Notice. To all whom tt may cencern: VfOTICh Is hereby given that the under- i stzned lias ben dulv annotated hr the County Court for Marion county. Orv. yon, as administrator of the estate of Mary W. Ilultou, lute deceased, of said oouuly. .mi persons having claims against said wiute are rt-austetl In nrment them to hip with the proper uucbersut the lw otttr oi iiouiHima 1 1 omits, attorneys lor said rstate.ou l"orrn .rctl rtrwt, In tsilem, Ortvon, wttbin six mouths from thn date hereof. J. K. KOMtKST. Administrator or the mute ol Mary W. 11 ul loo dtorusfd. K.b, 21, U. Jjw VKOKKSSIONAI. CAItOS. r BO- H- J Kateii tMsh'a ba llltBNBIT. Attnmt t 1. Kaleui. Ortvvo. Orflee over Ldd bank. jb: AHCY A lllNUHAM, Attorneys sad avlu(aiitMmMatthreanltnrMi4..a. gouaty . tnoittdmc a kt and bktek lodax oi hte. iW Uave pji uoHHCw t0T . arutnlug title to rwl estate. Business la the upreuw court and in tfce lUte depart. meat will receive prompt attention. A. H, FORSTNER Machine Shop, Gun, Sporting Goods, Etc., 308 Com! Street On State Street. RADABAUGI1 & EPLEY Livery, Feed and Boat ding a 44 State Street. IXL BAKERY. Ltmch Counter. MEALS 15 Cents and Upwards. 101 Ktato Street. I ATT WELL, j STBRVBS BROS., U S E & califovn ia Bakery, PAINTER, jTK-3EQT state street. 101 Court Street. M. CLOCGIl, S. W. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial Street. LavtcZhie of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS, MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. 26G Commercial St. JOHN M. PAYNE Real list ate and Insurance. Fist stairway north if Hush bunk. Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5T miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly ail cultivated. There will be 100 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; price, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south oi Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; QnQ tlireefourths iu cultivation per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 25 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) 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 $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop This land will be set our to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Emit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the pur baser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette V Hey 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 the 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 tho way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You' will enjoy the ride to Sunn)rside and see something worth seeing. 1!) SO 100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, fCO per acre, i cash, balauce lu three equal.annual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn aud running water, $45 per acre, i cash, balance In three equal annual payments. First payment will be taken in work. 10 06-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, $40 per acre, J cash, balauce iu three equal annual payments. First payment taken lu work. 39 68-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running water, 3 miles from Turner, $25 per acre. 6 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, 45 per acre, J cash, balance lu three equal annual payments. Work such as carpenter work, cutting wood, making rails, building fence, setting out and cultivating trees taken in part payment on land; also horses, harness, wagons, or buggies taken iu part payment on land. Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken lu part payment on land. T. KICHAKDSON. Attorney nt law. bum otliceun stairs ln front rooms of nmi- ush block, corner Commercial and ('.inrl streets, Salem, Oregon. JOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law. Hooms 3 and J, Lada & Hush's bank building, Salem, Oregon. 8 1 lyr O. V. BONHAM. W. II. HOLMES. Bonham A Holmes. Attorneys at law. Oaice ln Hush's block, between State aud Court, on Com'l St. rpiLMON FOHD. attorney at law, Salein, block. jl. vreisuu. uuice up-euiira in ration s T H. YOUNG, M. D., Office formerly V . occupied by Dr. itowland, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No. 45. Office heurs: 8 n. m, to 12: 3 to 1 p. in., and 7 to t) p. in. Residence lSth street on electric car line. Telephone No. , U. W. S. MOTT, physician aud sur- nrfwn OHIka In Vlil.Mna lit...... .. omco In Eldridge Ulock, Sa- lem, Oregon. 2 to 4 p. ui. uuice nuurs ju to n a. in. JJ1 B.PIIiLHHOOK1M.D.,Hoineopath!sU U. Om.-e m Court street; llesldeoce S17 nigh street. Geierai praoilee. Special stmutlon given to diseases of Women and elillilrou. W.1 of the i T T IIOUSBIt, M.D. Physioian and sur. i . it con. lraotlre llmltrl tn riuuna of the nervous system. Catarrh Including asthma and rupture or hernia. Office In Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours from 0 to 12 a, m. and from 2 to 6 p. in. ll-3-tf. rvlt. T. C. SMITH, DentUt.W State street. J Kalem. Or. Finish! deuul opera tions of every deMsrlvttou. l"alnleioini. lalnl ess opera- iivua n spucuiuy. TR- MINTA 8. A. DAVIS. Office hours, jut vK.iu.iuii a. in.; s p. m. to 5 n. m ity or uicui rails promptly attended to. y ati Ua . i Special attention enandohlldren. Office In New lUniriot Kieu to !. w of worn- SB tinme4al street. Hesldeoce same! TH .MILLERS. LUND, Kptscopal neo. kJL l2P"' ca"'OT ChekeU and Church. Office hours 1 to 3 p. m. A NNICE V. JEFFREYS. M D. Treat- falty Office hour- itni9 m. n , ibiiiu iaies and Children a spec- drlde block, Salem, Oregon, 8. MeNALLY,Anlte, New Bh tloni ions of allolauanrnrhniLlin.ri inTkT. notice. BUMrintndasnrAM.C.VIrr:t:S. ooktd art.V m "r"'ii' mptlj tsw T-r w -n, MONTEE BROS., Photographers, 107 Com'l Street. F. B. SOITMWICK, Contractor and Ituildcr, Ba!em, - - Oregon. Stable, F. T. HART, MBRCH1NT TAILOR, Over Small's Clothing Store. MISS OLIVIA MASCHER. Millinery Store, Removed to Cottle nioilc. Spring Goods Arriving T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing. Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets. L S. & MARK S. SKIFF., DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, Electric Car Line. on & CO, MEERSIIAU2.I PIPES Just Imported AT SIMON'S. balance in pasture, $45.00 WD. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Sped , ficatlons and superintendence lor all clashes of buildings Office 2D0 Com- merclal St., up shtlrs. S J. McCAUSTLAND.Clvll Sanitary and . Hydraulic Engineer. U. H. Deputy nerat surveyor. City surveyors office Cottle-Parkhurst Block, Salem, Oregon. CA. HUBERT, Architect, room 421, Mar . quam building, Portland, Oregon. ItCSINKSS CAItDS. HOBYE A MILL?, Proprietors tho Porce lain Hath uudshavlng Parlors, Have the only Porcelain Hath Tubs ln the city. 209 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. Q PRAGUE & ALLEN. Blacksmiths and p borekhoolng nnd repairing. Only tho best workmen employed. Opposite State Insurance building 4?" B.SMITH A CO., Contractors. Sewer ing, cement Sidewalks, Excavating, All Work nromntlv rinnp Snlom n. Uive orders with Du;an Bros. 4:l&-lm CABPET-LAYING. I make a specialty ot oatpet-bewlng and laying; carpets token up and relaid with great care. House cleaning. Leave orders with J. 11. Lnnn or Buien Bon. J. G. LUUHMAN. fOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith, TTnrca v Htioeinganarepatringaspec at the foot of Liberty street, Sale shoeing and rehiring a specialty. Shop aiera, uregon. ZUAI PJ. LARSKN A CO,. Manufacture of all , klndsof vehicles. Repairing a special. ty, . Shop state street. & CO,, THE awsment wui tor Marion eoontr, tor the yr IWI, bus been placed In iy lwa4s r collection. Taxpayura will PMwe eon forward and par their taxes, as they wtil soon be deitaqunt and cotu Itfl m. . a CHOWAN, bhertrrand Tax Collector, Marlon county, 6lml0rsFeb.lIlIWA J-23;tf-Hr l r ;1- ..... r .' i: :K:tvftrjr?-mmmtmaM .? pinmm- . - mimrmtmmmmn'mm iiwp -