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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1892)
wiafff,rifl "VV p v - ? IK ffv; ly 1 7f II fiv " M powder a dlllerent quaollty Is re quited for each of the largo cnlibcru. In yesterday's trial a ohnrgu of twenty-ouo pounds df the amokeless powder gave a projecUlo weighing 100 nonnds n velocity of 2310 feet per second, with a chamher pressure of only 14.4 tons to the square Inch. This result Is considered better than any obtained with the French pow der, the best of the foreign smoke less powders, so far as published reports Indicate. Tho ordinary charge of cocoa powder for tho six inch gun Is forty-eight pounds, which gives a 100-pound projectile a 2000 ibot velocity with fifteen tons pres sure. Willi less than half tho Weight of smokeless powder the same projectile Is glyen 300 feet higher vcloclly with a pressure more than half a ton smaller. In the firings of the 0-Inch gun reported hist week, a velocity of 2425 feet per second was obtained, but this was with n projectllo of considerably less weight, The results of yester day's firings are considered superior to any former trials, although tin notual velocity obtained was not so great. THE SUOAE MARKET. To Prevent the Combine From Absolute Control. New Yonic, April 8. Amjug some of the big handlers of sugai there Is a disposition to do some thing to prevent the American Sugai Itefliiing Company from completely controlling the market. Tho feel lug has grown since the rhl'adel phla n-llnerles were ncqulred by tin trust. In tho talk about the schenn tho name of Erastus Wlman ha been mentioned frequently and yes terday ho had this to say of tho mat ter: "All I know in relation to a contemplated movement for an in dependent sugar refinery Is that in quiries were made of mo whether there was n des'rlablo piece of prop rrly at Staten Island, on which a lurj-e n finery could be advanta ge! ul. located. To this I replied tlmt I poeeeited In my own righto h cation on tho bay very adtnirablj ndepled for tho purpose, I liavt cotisruted to act ns custodian of sub Hcripllons for n company, the stock lioli'us of which should comprise not less than 100 of tho chief sugar (Mntributors In tho big cities of the ( ouutry, and If such subscription Is completed to join such nn associa tion, The inquiries are not con fined to New York, but come from Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, and Bt. Paul. Meetings have bepn held In Phlla delphii, and thoru tho movement originated." Investigating tho Lynchers. St. Louis, April 8. It Is learned from Taney county, that tho Bald Kuobbers will reorganize, como over the hills and adjourn tho Investiga tion now golug atForsytho into the lynching of Murderer Bright and tho killing of Deputy Sheriff Wil liams ft few weeks ago. That a mob will appear and tako the men who aro now uoder suspicion out of the jurisdiction of the court, is almost certain if they aro held for tho crlmo of killing Williams. Tho Investi gation proceeds slowly. Tho eyl donee against Lawyer Taylor If pretty strouc and tho Indications are that ho will bo held for trial. Portland & Astoria Railroad. A8TOIUA, April 8. Tho contract for grading tho Astoria & Portland railroad was signed yesterday. It calls for olghty-flvo miles of grad ing. Tho contractors aro Corey Bros., & Co., of Utah and Colorado. They aro now completing a large contract on tho Great Northern. 'The contractors Intend to bring a largo grading outfit aud will soon have 000 along tho lino. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will aurely do you good, If you haven cough, cold, or any troublu with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, coughs aud colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will bo paid Eaok. Suflorors from la grippo found It lust tho thing nnd under its uso had a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a aamplo bottlo at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a tiling it is. Trial bottles froo at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore, 225 Commercial street. Largo size 50c and (1.00. yspepsia MaUcs many pcuplo miserable, and often UxiiU to sttK-dostrucllon, DUtrcta niter citing, our stomach, tick headache, heart burn, li)a of appetite, n taint, "nil geno' fcrllug.bad t.ifcte, coated tongue, and lm-g , tilarity ot tho boweln, are UlStrQSS the moro common eymp. Aftor toms- l)rpepU doc not " get well ot luelf. It ro tating quire careful, persistent attention, and n remedy Ilko Hood's Bais.v parllto, which nets gently yet eillelently. It tunes tho stomach and othor orpins rejuUtcs tho 4lgethm, creates a goou tip appetite, and, by thus $!ck nterromlns ttio local ,, ',ii. sjmptoms, euros thuoacmcno headache, nnd rt freshes tho tired mind "1 hao been trouliled with d)pepta. I )ud hut little nppetite, nnd what I dla. Mnrt. eat distressed mo, or did k mo llttlo good. After eaV bum lug I would experience n talnUietf, or tired, nll-gouo tooling, as though 1 liad not eaten anything. My trmrtile, I think, was nggrarated liy my bushiess, painting, and from helug more or leas shut up In a room with fintir trosh iKUnt. I.ast spring m4Zl " u ItooV flood's Barsaparllla StOmacri and It did mo nn Immenso amount ot good. ft gave mo nn npiwtlte, aud my food rol UhcUniul satUDed tho craving X had pro. Ylously wperlcnccd." Otonaa A. Taqh VVatertown, Mats. N, H. If you decide to tako Hood's Bar. gaparlJU do not bo Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparllla goklbrdrugsUU. fl ilxtvrgs. rTejawdby ai.UOOPCa,Ap9thAiUs,Lowlt,Ut. M De On Dollar, I DISTILLERY IIUliNS. TllO Wheat Crop FotirteClT Lives Lost -Blizzard Ra Etc. e-"0 TROUTDALU DISTILLERY. Burned Last Night, Origin of tho Tiro Unknown. Portland. April 8. The largo plant of tho Portland Distillery and Cattle Feeding company at Trotit dalo was destroyed by fire last night. Flames broke out In tho molu build ing of the distillery about 8:40, and by midnight the entire structure was In ashoj. The fire was not dls covered until It was too late to save tho building, and its origin is -throuded In mystery. It Is reporttd that the building was fired by In cendiaries, as there was no one known to be in it for some time be foro tho fire was discovered. In a ery short time the whole structure ,vas one mass of flames. Tho sky vos illuminated for miles, and h drong east wind carried sparks aud mbers to the pr -perty adjoining. For a while it looked as If the build ingsof tho American Dressed Mea ompany and tho Union Pacific lepot would go down before th flames too, but through tho hero! .fibrts or a large force of willing Mclpers these buildings wore saved V well organized bucket bilgad .vasnll that staged the pnigress ol he fire, and those who constituted i his body worked like Trojans utitll dl danger was passed. Tho roof ol the depot aud freight house took tin several times and the roof of tin American Dressed Beof, company's plant was ablaze once. Through hard work, however, tho little bri trade of fire fighters eonflued the flames to tho building in which the fire hnd started. Engine No. 1 of tho Portland fin department arrived on tho scene ol tho fire, drawn by Union Pacific engine 372, at 10:40 p. in., having made the run from Albiua in about tweuty-four minutes. It was too late to save the distillery buildings, but In plenty of time to reuder much valuable assistance in extin guishing tho flames and thereby ensuring tho safely of tho balance of tho town, The firemen were very prompt and lost no time lu getting a stream of water playing upon the lulus, and by 12:15 a. m. the last flames were extinguished. No casualties or loss of life aro as yet reported. The Araericau Dressed Meat company owes tho safety of its buildings to tho heroic eflorts of Its employes, assisted by some of tho citizens of the town. Their work during tho most critical period is worthy of great pralso, aud the more so that tho position they were obliged to occupy was very danger ous, owing to the Intense heat. The men who succeeded in saving th cooper shop aro also deserving of great credit, for had this gone the lower part of tho town would have beon doomed. Tho citizens feel uuder great obligations to tho chief of tho Portland fire department, aud also to the ofilulalsof the Union Paclllo Railroad company for their prompt nttentlou to their appeal for aid. THE ORUIbEIt BALTIMORE. Sho 1b Again All Roady for a Oniiso. San Fiiancisco, April 8. The United States cruiser Baltimore dropped down fiom Mnro Island, and anchored lu the stream. Since going up to tho uavy yard tho Balti more has beeu thoroughly cleaned and overhauled, and lsnowresplond eiit in a new coat of putut. Sho has had her storeroom fitted with supplies, her magazlues loaded with ammunition and her bunkers filled with coal, and Is ready for any ser vice at a moment's notice Her next movemout Is a matter of conjecturo, aud, although her present orders are to remain hero until noon Sutuiday next nnd then to proceed to San Diego for gun practice, it Is not known but that they may be changed before that time. When tho Baltimoro arrived hero from Valparaiso sho wout Immediately to Mare Island, aud since thou tho publlo of .tills city have had no chauco to fnspeot her. They will be given this opportunity, however, to day. From 10 o'olook In tho morn ing until 4 lu tho afternoon, sho will be open to all oomers. Every part of tho big cruiser will Iks thrown open to inspection, and the officers and men will do their part in show ing nnd explaining the workings of modern warships, The Biltlnmro Is In command of Capt-ilu White head, who has succeeded Cuptnlu Schloy. Pennsylvania Domocrats. Lancastku, Pa., April 8. The Democratic convention hero has se lected William B. Given and John , A. Coylo tw delegates to the Chlcuuo convention, aud nominated John A, Maloue for congress. Instructions, for Clovelaud were given the dele gates. From Rhode Island. , Piiovidhnck, April 8. Following are revised electl u returns for gov gev gov ereor: Brown, Republican, 27.404; Burtou. People's, 188; Gilbert, Prohi bition, 15S7; Wnrdwell, Democrat, 25,383; scattering, 75. Brown's ma Jurity, 25), Following 'a the com plexion of the leg slaturet Senate, 23 Repuhllcano, 0 Democrats. Four are still tube dieted. Unuee, 8S' Re publican?, 10 Democrat; 17 to be elected. Tho legislature has a Republican JI, J' ' - I'-HaS maorily of 14 on Joint ballot, not counting- the ileulenaiit-ttoyernor, who votes lu tho senate. Senate stands 23 Republicans, 10 Demo crnts nnd three yet to be choson, Tho house Manila 37 Republican", 10 Democrats, and 10 yet to bo chosen. INSTANTLY KILLED. Because He Donicd tho Murderer a Night's Lodging. Chicago, April 8. Luko Shanke was shot and instantly killed late last night by Win. Kunllch. The shooting occurred in Shanke's own house. Tho only provocation was the fact that the murderer wanted to spend the night under his victim's roof, but was denied the desired favor. Living Under an Old Quilt. Waco, Tex., April 8. At Jack son's Lake, sixteen miles south of here, lu a tent made of an old quilt, an old woman and fopr children, were found last evening nearly nude and living on corn luwil mush, fish and frogs. The mother said: "My name is Mrs. Murphy. My huibaml left me here three months ago, and told ine to stay until ho returned." Two Republican Delegations. JUlkiuh, N. C, April 8. Two factions appeared in tho convention of the sixth district, at Rockingham yesterduj. Oue beaded by Post master Brud, of Charlotte, aud tin other b$ a negro named Gordon. The Brady fuellou retired and nomi uuted a congressman aud elected two delegates ,to Minneapolis, both favoring Harrison. The Gordon fuctlou also numed congressman and delegates. Fourteen Lives Lost. London, April 8. A dispatch from Hambuig states that the loss of life by the sinking of Hie bteumei Huuza in collision with the steamei Falkenberger is mole than was at first reported. It now transpires that fourtctu livts weie lost, some of the diowned belonging to tht crew, while others were pusseugers. Cleveland Compromise, Indianapolis, Iud., April 8. It is stated hire that the Gray and Clevolaud factions have finally reached a compromise. Cleveland's supporters nrefcald to consent that Gray shall buye the Indiana delega tion votes for a few ballots, the committee then to go to Cleveland and stay with him until the battle was ended. Against Rice Trust. Ni:v Oklkanb, April 8. The Now Orleans rice merchants have organized a stock company with $500,000 capital to fight tho rice trust. A new rice mill will be erected hero as all the present mills are in tho trust. Tho Wheat Crop. Columbus, April 8. The crop bulletin of the state board of agri culture just ii-sued estimates the wheat crop of thisyeur at 26,000,000, an iucrtubu over last year's crop of 0,000,000. Thirty People Killed. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 8. The fast trulu ou the Chesepeako aud Ohio railroad was wrecked near the West Virginia lino today. Thirty people were killed. Blizzard Raging. Fokt Rohinson, Neb., April 8. A feu l fill snow storm is raging here aud much damage has already been caused by the blizzard. MARKETS. San Fkancisco, April 8. Wheat buyer sensou $1,603. PoiiTiiANl), April 8. Wheat val ley, t.l.40tl.45; Walla Walla, $1.35 1 4.1. CiuoAoo, April 8. At close wheat cash, .84?, May .84J. I10TKL AKKIVALS. "WIMiAMKTTK" L Abrams, Llucolu, T A Williams, N.J. J Watson, SF. N Llkeus, Minneapolis. Rev J C Mo 'nlirey, G Gluts, Jr, Portland, SS Goldsmith, Liuiol Park. J Hardle, Now OrloaiiF. SValler Bruce, Denver. II. W Whipple, Chicago. WJ Hanua, D Fdleeary, Port laud, J A Richardson, FA Dal , Boston. S Ilexton, New York. "COOK." D P Stu.ttnn G F Chrlstenson, Newbeiu G V Judd, Kd 'I Judd, Turner. J 0 t an i, J Rumett,Qmnts Pass V S Gin u, J llllt.n, O earfleld.Pfl. Mr M J Powers, Weston. V, Klchou, Port Mid. GioM Knight, Altnuy. A Tot'd, Wo dlnirn. Walti r Lyon, Staytou. Miss 1 ewlf, Brooks. H Glnssford, Grand Junction, Colo N J Morrison, Jordan. J S 1'euuebnker, Salem. School Clerk's Office. I have moved the school clerk's office to my olllee, room No, 4, In Murphy b'ook, upstairs. 4-4 12t Wymk A. Moohks. Plauet Jr. seeder, gardeu cultlva tia aud gardeu plows at Knapp, Btirrell tt Company. Palem, w-tf lUhi w.tjou, Oliver plows, Men! t"i drllld mid DoorlUv' binders at Kiupp, Burnt. & Com(utiiy. B&Ww W tf THE CHIXE5E. Tlio Polph and Grary Ghincso Exclusion Hills. CHINESE EXCLUSION. Why Dolph's Bill Was Rushed Through the Senato. Washington, April 8. Senator Dolph was asked if tho foreigu relatlous committee had acted on the .Geary Chinese bill. Dolph answered that tho committee had not met, ns Chairman Sherman had left tho capitol without calling a commlttco meeting. "The senate cannot be hurried In this matter," he replied. "It has already passed a Chinese bill and had n right to expect the house to amend that bill aud pass it so ns to secure an imme diate conference, instead of which it passes the Geary bill, which comes Into tho senato as a new bill which must be referred, reported, go on the calendar and take lis chances lam moved," added Dolph, "to be lieve th.it Geary either did not want any Chinese legislation this session, or else is striving to make politic! capital. If he wanted to expedite matter, why did he not when the senate bill reached the house strike out all but the enacting clause and amend by Inserting the provisions of his bill ? That is frequently dom. If it had been lu this instance w might have been lu conference ou l today. Now it is Impossible to sa when the senate will act, having silver, tariff, appropriations and other important matters to take up its time." After leaving Dolph, the corie spondent called upon Geary asked him If ho had any reply to make to Dolph's charges. Geary expressed surprise that Dolph should make such statements, in view of the re cord of both houses in this regard "The facts are," said Geary, "that my bill hud been reported favorubl.v by the foreign affairs committee of the house uud placed Upon final passagefull two weeks before Dolph's bill was received from the senate. With my bill so advanced there was no obligation of presldence, courtesy or expediency requiring me to sacri fice my bill nnd amend the Dolph bill. To be sure, that would have carried my provisions, but we are not required to make capital for Re publican seuntors. There is another peint: Two weeks after my bill was on the house calendar, Dolph rushed his bill through the senate, and the record shows that neither of the California senators opened his mouth ou bis subject. Why did they not amend the Dolph bill? They knew it was not what the people of California wanted, for it only extends for ten years tho present notoriously imperfect bill. The truth is that, when it found tho Democratic bouse was about to pass n rigid exclusion act, the order went out in the senate to rush through without debate or amendment the Republican bill, known to be what w.is not wnnted. Before Dolph again lectures tho house he better see that the record hicks up his statement." FUN IN THE HOUSE. The New York Voice and Funston, of Kansas. Washington, April 8. In the house yesterday Mr. Funston, of Kansas, rising to a question of priv ilege, sent to the clerk's desk aud had read uu articlo published In the the New York Voice, which for ten minutes kept the house in n whirl wind of laughter and merriment. The article, which was headed "A Few of the Congressional Tipplers," goes on to mention tho names of a dozen or moro senators aud an equal number of representatives who at tho senate and house restaurants hni o been seeu indulging in intoxi cating liquors. His (Fuustou's) namo was ouo of those mentioned, aud ho believed the articlo was in tended to allect the primaries in his district (laughter). After many good nntured remarks by different representatives, Mr. Fuutton, lu tin measmed terms and in language more forcible than pollt, denounced tho corresjoudout of The Voice, and called upon decent correspondents to kick him out of towu. Mr. Lewis, of Mississippi, sug tested that the correspondent was a woman. Mr. Funston "It makes no differ euco whether she Is a lady or a street walker, I am staudlng here in my own defense." Wheeler mado a point of ordor that the gentleman shoud not u-o such laiigiiiifc.o on the fkor of tho house. Mr. Fun M on said he was Informed the correspondent whs a inau, and not a woman. He had be n told the name of the man who winte the article. Funston then took h s seat, amid hisses. Immense Crowd of Boomers. Guthkik, O. T., April 8. The crowds ou the bonier .f the Cheyeuuo nnd Arapahoe rrsenatloi grow greater each day, aud nlreadv 10,000 people are asnciubled uloug the line. Wit bit. f rtj-elght hour after the proclamation is Issued this number will be trebled, and, by the day the opening, fully 76.00 people will be ready to participate in the prand rush. The crowd now num bers peop'e of every colo-, nation ality and profession. Gamblers are plentiful, and are growlug rich oil the unsophisticated boomer upon whose bands time hanga heavy, . A MURDEROUS TRAMP. Shoots a Brakeman on tho Oregon , Express. MAitYRvn,i,E, Cnl , April 8. H. B. Carley, brnkemaii on tho up Oregon express, wns dangerously wounded yorlerday by a shot from a revolver by a tramp. When the north-bound train pulled in, the tramp was seen dm-endlng from the roof of the Inst oar. AftT he had reached tho ground the brate uian started to run him ofi. 'ihe tramp ran around a water tank, nnd turning, drew n large revolver aud fired. The ball struck the young man in the nbdomen and passed through his body, emerging ucar the hip pocket. He Is dangerously, If not fatally, wounded. Curley has n wife and child nt Sacramento,where he wns taken on the arrival of the south-bound train later. Officeis are In pursuit of the tramp. NEW YORK ELECTION INQUIRY Beforo the Joint Judiciary Commit tee of the Legislature. Albany, N. Y. April 8. When the joint judiciary committee of tht legislature met yesterday afternoon it resumed the hearing of the Maj nard election returns inquiry. Mr. Saxton, Republican, demanded to know if the Ilpublicnu minority would be permitted to summon witnesse". He said that one tblug to be proved was that certain allega tions of fads in Judge M.iyi.ard' letter of vindication of himself were false. That while in the Imue lettei May nard pleaded that he was sur prised nt certain points by the move incut of the Republican counsel, aud his acts were thus shaped lu part or whole, he hud in his posses sion written or printed information of movements to bo made in tin election returns case. Senator Saxton moved that the minority bo permitted to cull wit nesses. Tho motion wns defeated. Senator Tuller tried to get a vote on the question whether the minority w ould be allowed to present a report, but failed. Republicans tried to find out when the committee would meet, and what It intended to do Chairman Rosch promised that the committee would not meet again tills week, but all he could say about the report was that Republicans pro tested that they were not being fairly treated, and that it had been understood that the minority would be allowed to call witnesses. The hearing was finally adjourned, sub Ject to the call of the chair. THE CONVENTION. Members of the State Central Com mittee. Portland, Or., April 8. The fol low lug were then chosen members of tho state central cenimittse: Baker, E. M. Van Slyck; Clackn mns,'H. H. Johnson; Clatsop, J. W Welch; Columbia, M. Pomeroy; Coos, Robert Walker; Curry, A. H. Crook; Douglas, R. B. Dixou; Gil liam, A. A. Jayne; Gront, G. W. Parrott; Harney, A. W. Gowan; Jackson, W. I. Vawter; Josephine, H. B. Miller, Klamath, D. C, Brow uell; Lake, C. V. Snider; Lane, W. H. Ahrams; Linn, J. W. Cuslck; Mulheur, G.L. King; Marion, E. P. McCornack; Multnomah, W. L. Boise; Morrow, A. A. Farrell; Polk, J. S. Cooper; Sherman, W. H. Moore; Tillamook, W. F. D. Jones; Umatilla, H. L. Marsten; Union, I. N. Sanderson; Wallowa, F. D. Mc Cully, Wasco, F. T. Nelan: Wash ington, T. ir. Tongue; Yamhill, T. P. Gates. W. L. Boise wus elected chairman of the state central committee. The following were choson com mitteemen for the second congres sional district: Baker, L. F.'Cook; Clatsop, H. C. Thompson, Columblu, M. Pomeroy; Crook, blank; Gilliam, A. A. Jones; Grant, C. W. Parrish, Harney, A. W. Gowan, Malheur, I. E. Holland; Multnomah, C. H. Carey; Moirow, blank; Shermau, A. D. McDonald; Umatilla, blank; Union. I. N. Sanders, Wallowa, F. B. McCulIy; Wasco, M. A. Moody. C. H. Carey, of Multonnh, was elected chairman. Mexican News Notes. City of Mkxico, April 8. The cottni crop of the Gulf coast is a failure. Mexican merchants have peti tioned the secretary of the treasury to tax commercial travelers. Fivo bandits recently engaged In stealing railroad materials weie shot an 1 killed at San Ptdro yester day. Tho rumors in circulation here Ml j. Si la I j ACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO, FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. J. L. BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Fi nits nml Cigars, F O. Bloclc. MclIANXON & HUMPHREYS. Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 240 Com'l Street. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing mid ISIncksinit!iiLg, Boole or Red. Corner. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night A. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring1, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 127 Court cStreet. MRS. E. C. ROXCO, Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladies' and Gents' Barber Shop, 12-4 Court Street. MILLER & AMSLER. German 3cnt3Inrkct 171 South Com bt. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. m Massac iiisetts lie Issue Because It is under the best Insurance Law in the Union. It gives a Guarantee of Cash and Paid-up Insurance every year. It does not "tontine" its policies, but gives Cash dividends or additional insurance each year. It will loan you money on its own policies, at G. You cannot loose a dollar paid into this company, on account of the fa mous non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts. It gives you the most protection for your money, and does not tie you down with conditions, that might loose you the insurance. Don't insure till you have examined into this company. Write me your name and age and I will send you a sample policy. H. G. C0LT0N, Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or., 33 Stark St. J. L. MITCHELL, Local Agent, Salem, Or. Good Jrents Wanted to Travel. thnt England Is trying to ibtain San Qulutin for a coaling station nro ridiculed in government circles as a canard which is put in cli dilation yearly. BALEM fllAItKET KEl'OUT. A Synopsis of the Markets I!ulug and SeUlng Frlcos. REVISED QUOTATIONS. RETAIL miCES. Shoulders.Sugar cured,per lb,10 Breakfast bacon 15 Hams Sugar cured, per lb, UJc Beer-5ms Pork 8 lu Jlutton-ai2c. Veal-10 12'c. Timothy seed Per pound, 8c; selling Heil i lover seed Per pound, He. White clover seed Per pound, 20c. " Alslke lbc per pound. Ked top Ho per pound. Lincoln Grust 12c per pound, Hyo Grass lOo per pound. Orchard Urass..l7o per pound. New potatoes -JOo per bushel. Canned Krulu.PeachtH, $3 00; nprlcot, $3 00; blackberries, SJ, corn, best grades ?2 00; tomatoes $1 60: string bians Si 50; green peaH $1 &i; per doz. In two lb cans. Fresh Vegetables. Potatoes 40c; carrots 25c; mrsnlpb 60c; onions 3c per lb. Klsh t-alinon 810operlb; Sturgeon 6 To per llrsnvill flsh lOo per lb; salt salmon, 710o rer lb. BUYINO PIIICKS. Wleat-Cash 72c., storage 70Kc Flour Per ban el, fitt), best nwlbs. Oats Per bushel, 3o . n.oley Per bu8hel,4350c Bran Per ton, 21 l at mill, sacked. Sboits Per ton,J5 00 " tacked. t ip Perton,S2a.OO racked. Wool 18c to els. Eggs 15c per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, 15c Corn meal So per pound. Cheese 12Ho per pound. Dried plum Per lb. 580c Dried prunes Per lb. 1718c, Hutier 20$30c per pound Tor good Lard iat!cperlb Hams Per pound,ll12c Bacon sides OcdlO per lb. Mhouldere f'Jn per lh. Chlckens..710c per po wd. in? x urK. 1U lO 1WI Ueese7(3nerlb, Ducks, miner lb Hops, 10&20Q. "rawoerewra,. ,nl iailrSS "Jia IO ffi Mfci I liSiiiiiW I 1 Tim ffi I JA i M 0 1 4 -Vimfi i A A tMmli?- JwLLUnM'JV'irv riii 'limiir J. J. IIARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OITOSITE FOUNDRY, On State Street. A. H. F0RSTNER & CO., Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 308 Com'l Street RICE & ROSS, Horseshoers. General Blacksmlthing, 47 State Street. RADABAUGH & EPLEY Livery, Eeed and Boai ding Stable, 44 State Street. THE Salem Hack Man is H. POI1LE. Best Line in the City. Court Street. STEEVES California Baltcry, the"best 101 Court Street. M. S. W. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial Street. Large Line of Loose M0UNTEDANmAM0NDS. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. E. . PATTOX, Red Rubber Stamps. I'rlocs the .Lowest. 08 State Street. MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste, 20S CommerclalSt. t.h.uIjUNDJelij. lHcat, Poultry nnd Fish Market. Insurance Block. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Real Estate and Insurance. First stairway north of Hush bank. .Ink Lite the best policies of any company, Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5i miles south of Salem (postoffice) : best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will bo 100 acres set to truit, 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 of Salem (postoffice) 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 25 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) hest 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 60 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of tho fruit crop. This land will be set our to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the pur haser 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 iu fruit groAving in the Willamette Valley, what they aro 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 worth seeing. , 19 60 100 acres cultivated land with bouse, spring nnd orchard 3 miles irnm Turner, $60 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payment. 18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn and running water, $45 l ?r acre, cash, balance In three equnl annual payments. First payment 111 be taken in 'work. 16 P6-100 acres cultivated land, runninir wntor nn lmnl Sin r non. sh, balance in three equal annual rk. SOOS 100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running w iter, 3 miles from Turner, $25 ier aciv. 0 fruit tracts ranglui; from 12 to 14 acre eueh, all cultivated, 200 fruit tes on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cah, balance lu three " ,nnl annual payments. Work such as carpenter work, cuttluc wood, making rails, building rii.e setting out and cultivating trees taken in part payment ou laud; i so hordes, harness, wagons, or buggies taken In part pavmeut on laud. A ! good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other ii dms, taken in part payment on land. FEAR & HAMILTON, ,""n' negotiated on improved firm uud MA.I.BM or.Soa hn,m 1 1. Ruth Hank b'ock. & Law vcirvPAMvn iNtotin vi-B- mm j'iU Hi would Cumpit dt, $2.00 for dozen for tho nnest nnUhi.A PIKyroailAl'JIH Intlieclty MONTBE BROS.. 197 Commercial Bt. F. B. SODTflWICK, Contractor and Builder. Balem, - - Oregon. F. T. HART, """ MERCIIINT TAIL015, Over Small's Clothing Store, MISS OLIVIA MASCHEfl Milliner Store, Kemoved to Cottle Block. 8 ring Goods Arriving BROS. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing. Cor. 20th aniKhomeketa Streets, L. S. k MARK S. SKIFF., DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, on t- Electric Car Lino. rT fa 1 f m T n MHTirmrcxji Insi ' payments. First payment taken in FR IKEJJT New house In North Balem. Apply to K. Holer, NorttJ Balem, or at Jouk.val ntnee. 31UK ALKA-HE8PfcHIAN SOCJLT Meets every Saturday evening at s urlock, In tneball over the HUiUs Jna raueo building. II eel! mn are ope j to the pnbllc. Rev. HobmWlnUker.Pi Ir w A.Cn-lfV Vlie t'rwil.l-nt " ' . Rolling harrow a, lever ham . Cttrlllf faKi l IiuPmui u .ill Irf Il.la OF harrows nt Knnpp, Burrell & Corn n . " - -n--'rine. I U. W. BK&iKR, Aqt. B-Uam . Otffoxt Willamette hotel. tf J1vr :r L?)U&!lJe uK