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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1892)
f'WrK' HilWi iirt lliltMrt iMWi '-MUnHtfUUmimtft JTw'"K"SHlfW!'fllll M J V I K ' s; ft I IF H- 5i i!S I EM If '$ N M lumlltire tn tlio house. After thl h hA el nomhletelv crazed. He- Walked ilown the street aud, rncot Itig anottiur girl, ho struck her and knooked her down. A man numed Ghway ldtbrfcred and Trnoy knocked him dowu and continued on his mnUMtfe. Down the Btreet ho found Wrlman'o butcher wngon. Ho Jumped Into tho wagon, pitched tho butcher out atid Btnrted down tho street at a road paw. Officer Out etadt tried to stop him, but received a blow on the aide pf tho head with tho butt end or tho whip which placed him horadu combat Tracy was finally landed In a calaboose, and whllo tl oro tried to kill himself by butting tut his brains against tae wall. CONTRADICTORY. Tho Trouble In Venezuela Assum ing Some Importance. New York, April 18. The steam nlitn Philadelphia- arrived frou Guaymus Satut Jay and brought in formation or a battle between tlit covernment and the revolutionist ut Trujlllo, Venezuela. Carlos It Bruuu, who was a passenger, salo that business was almost at a stand still. At tho Caracas battle it is re ported that 150 were klllel and largo number were wounded. Th government forces were under com maud of Genetal Cipiiuo Oastri, and the revolutionists under Genera' Arabugi. Tho rebels were suporloi in number, but deficient in disci plitie, and fought from behind tree and rockB. The government troop charged and drovo tho revolutionist! from shelter, but they again raiuet and made a stubborn resistance Tho government troops were re pulsed, but rallied, and owing ti mperlor discipline scattered tin rebels. Tho government troop were victorious. Theie is no constl tutionnl government in Venezuela, as Pnlaolo'a term expired February 0th, nud no election has been hel ulino, no th nflulrs of tho eouutrj are in a state of urarchy. Nkw Yobk, April 18. RomD 1'ar.z, the Vent zuelan ronsul, has re (elvrd an official communication stating that by order of Palack peace will soon bo established, and there remains only email armed factions In the stalls of Los Ande and Araugu ij ; thut General Crispc is fieelng to Los Llaueros with a few horsemen. Tho official bulletin received by iho consul glvo tho gov ernment reports, which are indefi nite, of several engagements with tho insuirPilnnists. In an ac count of a fight rcporto I the govern ment lost 100 men. Generals Gar rilla and Terreu, with 200 rltlemen, are pursuing the rebels' forco re pulsed at San Sebastian. New Yowr, April 18. A special to a morning papor from LaGuayra, Venezuela, states that General Cris po, tho Uader of tho Insurgents, hat won n decisive battlo, having seized the railway owned by Englishmen leading from Tucacas to Barquiso mouti. In all tho recent engage ment Crlspo has been victorious, though his foices were considerably outnumbered by tho government army. Washington, April 18.- The civil war in Vonezuo'a muy involve the United Slates at no great distant day In a controversy with Great Britain. Tho difficulty between tho United States and Oieat Britain, if It arises, will bo caused by the mother country's forcible encroach ments upon tho land which Vono xuela claims Is her own property. Tho dispute Is ovor tho boundary lino between tho eastern border of Venezuela and tho westorn border ol Britlwh Guiana. Venezuela asked tho United States, through tin bureau of American republics to In duco Great Brltuln to consent to arbitration. This President Harrl son and Becretary Blalno havo al ready done, through Minister Liu coin, but tho progress mado is uol satisfactory. It is quite posilblethls government, In support of tho Mon roo doctrine, may find It necessary to do more than act as a medium of a dlplomatlo intorcourso between Vonczuola and Great Britain, and tako an active part In tho dtsputo, in order to proven t tho spoliation of tho South American republlo while in tho throes of a civil wur. MARKETS. . Portland, April 18. Wliout vol ley, f 1.351 40; Walla Walla, fl.36 $1,40. San Fjianoibco. April 18. Wheat buyer season $1.63, UiitOACio, April 18 -Atcloso wheat was steady cash May 801. "puzzled Jhe tytot? MOST ot tlio cases can a lr Ayora SursaparlllM lmvo lot ..iven up by tlio regular practice riijstuluir aro roeoiumeiidlng tlila moUlcino juo- .uait uvor, and with batlstactory result. K. M. Sargont, Lowell, Mm., say . " Bovoral years ago, uiy daughter uroto out with largo sores ou her liunil faeo, und othor purta ot liur body. 1 an r ana miuloil tho doctors. My dauKhtui uitml Aycr'u Sarsaparllla, and it resulted in a complete euro. Her blood seems to Jiavo boon thoroughly mullled, as nl;u Jim never had so much as a pimple ulnce taking this wediolue." "This b to cortlfy that after having teen slok for twolya yearn with kidney disease and general dobltlty. ami ha lug boon treated by several physicians with out relief, I am now, better Iw every ro inect, and tuUiU I min Priy wll. liavlnjr taken seven bottle ot Ayor's Sarsaparllltt." Maria hudwigson, Albert JUea, Minn. Ayir's Sirsipiriili ruinsxu sr Or. J. Q. Ayr it Co., Lowell, Mas. Delegates are Arriving Portland. at ANOTHER BLAINE STORY. Again Said Ho Will Accept xno Nomination. Nkw York, April 18. William R, Grace sent a long communication to the Herald, in which ho says Jas. G. Blalno will accept tlio-nomination from the Minneapolis donveu ilou as promptly as would Presi dent Harrison or any other candi date. Grace would bo willing to put up a certified check for $6,000,000 isa wager that Blalno would uol leny tho assertion. Ho says ho had i liree interviews with the secretary f state, wnilo in Washington re cently. SEVERE WEATHER. in Groat Britain and Ireland and on tho Oontinont. London, April 18. The severe .veather which set in hrro last week .till continues, In many places tht round Is covi rid with snow a fool rep and a regular blizzard has oc urrud. Great damage is done t rops in tho Channel Islands. A invv storm is racing today In orth Wales and Cheshire. Advices ay a cold wave is beginning to b olt on the Baltic. Dispatches fron. I'arls and tho north of France saj mil and sleet aro falling, the weather Is bitterly cold. The Democratic Convention. PORTLAND, Or., April 18. Dele gates to tho state Democratic con vontlon which convenes tomorrow jave neariy all arilved. Tho niei most prominently mentioned in con nection with tho dlflerent offices an is follews: Congressmen for flrsi llstrlct, It. M. Veatch, of hum ouuty; secoud district, A. J. Ben nett, of Wasco county; supreme judge, J. K. Weatherford, of Linn. Presidential electers: It. A. Miller, jf Jackson, Goo. E. Nolaud, of Clat iop; W. F. Blither, of Baker, C. B. Bollinger of Multnomah. Dele gates to tho national convention are uudccldod upou but are substan tially agreed that two should come from EiHtorn Oregon, two from Southern Oregon, two from Wlllu- motto valley aud two from the Northwestern part of tho state, rheroisun ett.ut to have Governor I'euuoyer head tho delegation, others avor sending none but pronounced Ileveland men. Flocking for Homos. Daiilinoton. O. T., April 18. Nearly every colonist who proposes to race for a claim at the opening at noon tomorrow are now on the boundary. In this case tho railroad trains on tho Bock Island road will play an Important part. Tt Is pro posed to run special trains to three unallotted quarter Beetlous on that road whoro syndicates of capitalists of El Reno together with u number of United States officials aud rail road representatives proposo to erect a town. It Is expected to land them thoro in a few miuutes ufter noon far oheud of those who go by wagon or on horseback. Tho number estl mated to go to this point Ih 10,000. Sunday Closing. Sioux City, la., April 18 For tho first time In tho history of Sioux City, business was suspended yester day. Tho Sunday Enforcement League has closed all places of buel ness, forced most of tho transit Hues to suspend operations, aud has closed oven somo or tuo restaurants, vu stores, billiard roonn, etc., wore closed, and it was impossible to buy a cigar. Tho Enforcement League Is composed of saloon mon, or asso ciated olasses, who hlWo been driven from business by tho enforcement of tho prohibitory laws. They Bay thoy will enforco all laws of thofltato Allko aud glvo tho people a tasto of their enforcement. Fava Will Come Back. Washington, April 18. F. A. Fava, jr., son of Baron Fava, speak ing of tho report that his lather hud beou ordered back to Washington, said ho was satisfied tho baron would return. Tho professor re grets the criticism of his father's action lu leaving Washington by tlio press of America, Buying the action was at tho onh r his govern ment aud against his will. The professor further says tho Italians aro jubilant over tho settlement ol tho misunderstanding, aud he also thought Italy would make an ox. hlblt at tho world's fair. Flower tho Only Available Man. AuiANV, N. Y., April 18.-Tho Telegraph says Hill Is not likely boa candidate, but If tho Chicago convention cannot tgee on iui other person. HillV uanio will bo prcBeutiHl. It la finther stated, If Uuirhion W leuouiluated, neither Hill nor Cleveland could carry Now York, uud Governor Flower Is the only availabio man. Wood'.uff Not Oal'.ty, Iiirrm Book, April, 18 The Jury n tho -ibo of V, E. Woodrull, ex-state treasurer, charged Iwlth embezzling 104,000 stati fuuds, thli morning returned a verdict of not guilty. Shortage was made good b his bonilBimm last February. AUxMackenslo Dead. Ottawa, Out., Apnl 18 -The Hon, Alex Muekunilo died at 1-;10 o'olock teU-rday morulug, OUR NEW NAVY. What a Sldpbuilder Says of tlio New Cruisers. PiTTsmma, April 18. A. C. Buel, of the Cramp shipbuilding firm, Is In this city looking after armor plate con trnct b for tho war yessols now under course of construction. He said cruisers Nos. 12 and 13 were tho most advanced. No, 12 will be iJ2LXzs .,., rns. r , ,.a,; , form a class by themselves. They 'rouble ead for tho state depart- Actlug Governor Barbour, of Wyou are longer and narrower than tho It results from tho payment log, Is much cou.erued over tho othir crullers, being 410 fettln lencth, 60-feet beam aud 2I-feot water depth. They are of 7C00 tons displacement. Each has three screws or propellorF, and must make tMeuty-one knots an hour. He further said: "When all the ships now under contract are completed tho new navy will have forty ships, iucludlng the practice vessels, aud the geucral opinion is if congress will continue the present progress for tun years tho number of ves-tels will reach 100. No, I do not think the present ships will soon become obeoletes I consider that a great fallacy. We havo now each' d the maximum development n steam and steel, and I look for no 4 bunco for a feneration at least. A ship of any class thoroughly effec tive iu 1802, will continue to bo so Ut fifty y are, If it last d." SATURDAY'S TESTIMONY In tho Raum Investigation by the Committee. Washington, April 18. Iu the itaum investigation McCulougb, a pension office clerk, testified that the matter was general talk In the .ffice that John Buuni, the commis--lonei'risou, hud uu unusually large number of curlier cases tukeu up ou ihecmpleie files order. John D Peyton testified ho hud he.ird he had been discharged from the pen tlouolllce for "offensive partlslan- shlp," aiding the Democratic party in getting up a campaign book, and not attending to duty. Tho witness denied the truth of the charges, and complained thut Secretary Noble dlsmisjed him (the witness) with out giving him an opportunity to defend hiinpelf aguiust tho cl urges. Warden Burke, commander of Meade post of tho Grand Army, tes tified ho had endeavored to havo re Instated a pension ofilue clork, au old soldier named McGlunls, who was dlwiissed on no other grounds that ho was a Democrat, but Itaum said this was a Republi can administration and refused t recommend his reiustntemeut. DONE IN A -HURRY. A City Tickot Nominated to Com ply With tho Law, Okeqon Citv, April 18. Some pretty lively rustling was done Sot urday, when It was discovered at 2 o'clock that afternoon thut uominu lions for city officers had to be filed on Saturday to comply with tht Australian ballot law, which lu the opinion of II. R. Cross, the city at torney, applies to the city election, which is to be held the first Mon day in May. Tho discovery led to the speedy formation of a ticket, und there was great eilort to get fifty signors before 6 o'clock, at which hour the following ticket was filed witu tho county clerk: city treasurer, F, J. Louis; H. Dye; councihucn, First ward, C. A, Albright, aud J. J. Cooke; councllmeu Second ward, O. N Greenman, J. W. Noble, and H, L. Kelley. Considerable feeling is man ifefctcd iu somo quarters, and it is claimed that snap judgmcut has been taken. Tho county People's party nominations was tiled In a similar manner Saturday, fifty names being attached. Modus Vivondi in tho Sonato. Washington, April 18. Tho modus viveudi for tho protection of the Behriug sea seal fisheries during tho pendancy of the arbitration which has been subject of negotla tiou between Blaine and the British minister was brought to the capital this afternoon, for somo leasou not now apparent, under tho Injunction of secrcoy, therefore it was not laid beforo the somite lu open session. Sherman, however, was untitled by tho president or tho nature of tho communication and hu moved the sedate go into exeoutivo session. Chinese Exclusion. Washington, April 18. Senator Sherman of tho foielgn relations committee, gavu notice tn the senate he would tomorrow ask the at ten lion of the H'liale to tho Chlueso re striction bill, It was nercssaiy he said, It should bo piuscd within ten days, us the present legislation on thoHiihJett would under a certain contilruotiou of It expire boiuo time In tho mouth of May next. Tho Sldo-Doors Open. Nkw Yuhk, April 18. Although It was predicted yesterday would bo the "dryest Sunday on record," ow ing to Superintendent Byrne's el ovation, It was a ease of side-doors. NInety-ono vl lutnra weiarrest,d, A Cyclone. GtmiltIK, O, T Apill 18. It la reported from tin western part of Creek Nation, that n eyclouo passed through thut art dectroylur over a dozou hou.ee, inuuy turns, killing threo reople, many horses and cut tie. Rolling harniWH, lever harrows, spring looth hairows, nil hinds of harrows at Kmipp, Burre'l & Com puuy'ti bruucti uou&o near the Wil lamette hotel. tf THE HUSTLERS. ' A Drunken Sum Huns Amuck : Otliei' NeWS. I HARRISON AND THE HOUSE. ' Tho Italian Indemnity MayOauso TTtm Tfrii'K1 - '"TV'..r"?": - eminent oi ineiew wrieunuiyueii- Ingout of tho contingent ruuti ol the state department. It was not because an indemnity had been agreed upon that fault was found, but because tho president had as sumed the right to pay It without consulting congress. The" oldest senator had hardly dreamed of such an assumption of authority, In spite of the liberal education tho couutry has received In assumptions of exec utive power under tho reciprocity section of the McKiuley bill, Senator Butler, of8outh Carolina, a member of the committee on foreign aflulrs, who has seen the correspondence, I said Saturday that there was no other way iu which tho Idemnlty could be paid except as an Item in the diplomatic and cousular bill, or lu a special appropiauon bill. Tho members of tho com mittee oa foreign affairs in both housed are very Indignant at what they characterize as au arbitrary aud flagrant misuse of the sum of $80,000, which has been annually Voted for some years for tbecontln gent fund of tho state department. They Bay that the fund has always been intended to meet small items of expense extraordinary expenses, in short, required by courtesy to our diplomatic representatives or those of foreign countries; aud to use it to pay an Indemnity without the au thorlty of congress is something never dreamed by congress in mak ing tho appropriation, There Is no precedent for such action on the part of the president, aud tho sub ject is likely to bo sharply discussed when the dlplomatlo appropriation bill Is taken up for debate. The diplomatic appropriation bill has been reported with the usual Item of $0,000; but tho members of the house say that they shall reduce this amount, and in the present temper of the senate they believe no effort will bo made to restore it there. A resolution may be passed calling upon the president for information as to how this fund lias been spent in recent years. Members of the committee on foreign affairs are es pecially Indignant because of the Implied distrust and disregard of them in the action of tho adminis tration. Naval Appropriation Bill. Washington, April 7. After routine business the house went into committee of tho whole on the naval appropriation bill. Pendle ton, of West Virginia, opposed the motion by Holmuu to strlKe out the clause for construction of one ar mored cruiser, also ItoutelleV ameudment for tho construction of two battlo ships aud two torpedo boats. Holmau addressed the com mittee ou the bill, aud iu the course of his speech asked, "What emer gency required the expenditure of this vast sum." Ho couteuded that In a brief space American iugeuuit and industry would improvise ves sels that could meet the most pow erful ships of any navy in lha world. The peoplo of this country who wished for a plain government would not approve taxing for a navy which la beyond our needs. Fellows, of Now York, was glad tho Issue is drawn, and hoped the country, through its representatives, would be compelled to go on record at once and forever as to whether it would continue a work which de signs to sustain the honor of the flag and protect the dignity of the American name, and which is truer economy than auy other thut could come before congits. Watson, of Georgia, saw no neces sity for au Increased navy. Cummlngs, of New York, favored Boutolle'a amendment and opposed Hobnail's motion to BtriUo out the clause providing for thocoustiuction of now cruisers. Ponding further discussion the committee roso and the house ad journed. Tho Rustler War. Omaha, Neb., April 17. There Is great activity at the headquarters ot the department of the Platte. Gen Brooko has made arrangements to stay up all night, He tefuses to glveuuy details, but important news Is received from Wiomlug. Omaha, April 17. Col. Vanlloru, ommaudAUt nt Fort McKlnney, Wyo., telegraphs for permission to transfer Sutherland nud Carpenter, luvadlng mon captured by the sheriff and nut era before the fiuht at T. A. ranch, firm Jail at Builalo, Wyo., to tho guard house, us he fears au attack on the Jail by rustlers. Chicago, April IT. An Inter- Ooean special from Cl oyenne, Wyo., says yesterday's news from John son county predict another outbreak of tho rustler war. Tho rustlers an greatly excited aud very bitter against tho cattlemen imprisoned at Fort MoKlnuey, They threaten to lyucu them If they cau capture them. The prisoners are to be moved to Fort Douglas near Salt Lake. Col. Van norn'n troops will bo attacked en route. They are preparli g and expect an engage ment. If tho rustlera make an at tack It u certain tha( there wui be a sanguinary battle The rustlera who uumbtr oyer 1,000 and all well armed, Insist that HtfSf, Ford and Elliot, Imprisoned cattlemen, bo do- Hvered to them, if they get tho prisoners thev will certainly bo hanged. Col. Van Horn hesitates to remove ( the prisoners, fearing the troops will ! be overpowered. The leader of the I nialicn,isM. A. lhader, a Metho - ii.t .....i..k. ...I... ..JJ ja (ha ' "V, T T, , Z bih;iiii i duuuniu wuihj1 "." , nntier no eirciinisiauccfl win i""" nrisoners bo delivered to the civil authorities till safety and a fair trial I are guaranteed; ho also requested Col. Van Horn to obtain the custody j of flvo cattlemen now In Buffalo, i aud ordered Sheriff Angus to de liver them at Fort McKlnney. SAN DOMINOO AFFAIR. Tho Whole Story Started Out of a Little Joko. Nkw Yobk, April 18. The Htaats Zpltuucr received n dlsimUh from lis Berlin co-respondent Saturday in regard to the reported Interview of Minister Phelps with llarou von Bleberstein ou the Sum Domingo affair, which belittles the whole story. The dispatch stutes that Minister Phelps told the correspond eut ho never thought of asking the secretary of state of 'he foreign office for au interview for the pur pose of dheusslug San Domingo. The American minister talked with Baron von Bieberstelu iu regard to the new extradition treaty between tho United States and Germany, aud, in the course of the conversa tion, jokingly referred to tho con cessions made by his government to San Domlugo without nuy return. Baron von Bleberstein replied jok ingly that he did not know America was exercising a protectorate oyer San Domingo, but that Germany could not aot differently. This is tho found ition, the correspondent says, ou which all of the newspaper stories havo been built. The treat ment Mr. Phelps is receiviug from the Genuau press, the correspondent suys, is ridiculous. It Is said to have been started by Dr. Hugo Jacobi, editor of tho Munich Allgcmeine Zeltung, and a noted hater of every thlug American, So ends another international "disturbance." Beating the Interstate Law. Chicago, April 18. It has been claimed by the law officers of the government that it is impossible to obtain evidence to convict for viola tions of the interstate commerce law because both railroad officials aud shippers could refuse' to testify on the ground that they might crimi nate themselves. The Tribune, for an answer to this, prints over a page of fac-si miles of documents and at tested copies, all of which, It claims, will establish evidence showing nu merous violations of law. These violations tako the form of favors to large shippers In the way of rebates under the guise of commissions to clerks. Under the billing of weights aud cars are the manipulation of ele vator charges, repaj ment of rictit lous lighterage charges, payment of evcesslvo rates for the use of of pri vate cars, etc. Among the firms and roads implicated, according to the Tribune, ere: J. V. Furwell & Co., Armour & Co., Swift fc Co., Morris & Co., all of Chicago; Stan dard Oil and Sugar Trust, J. B. Manning, Buffalo; Lackawauna, West Shore, New York Central and other roads. Innocent Man Killed. HiiiLsnonouair, Tex., April 17.' T. K, uooulnir, a well-known mer chant of this city, is in a dying con dition at his home. Three weeks since au article appeared In the Sun day Buu, published at Kansas Ciiy, severely rejecting upon Albert Rod gers, a son of the president of the Farmer's National hank of Hills borough. Gooding was accused of being tho Sun's correspondent at this point, aud, despite his protesta tions of innocence when accused. Rod gora beat him In a terrible man nor, A genuine sensation resulted at tho time. Last night blood poisoning set in, aud as a result Gooding's physiciau says that ho is likely to die. To add to tho serious ness of the aflair, it is established beyond controversy that Gooding was not the author of the article. Killed for His Money. Seattle, April 18. Saturday Louis Kostrouch was arrested on tho ohar'e of having murdered Radlod. Tho pohoo aro very le ticent about the clues upou which thoy connect Kostrouch with tin crime, but it is said a love letter from RadlofFa wife to Kostrouoh furnlshei a groat part of the evi dence. Itidlotl was insured for nearly $50,000, and it is thought bj the police that Mrs. R.idlull and Kostrouch conspired to kill lludlotl to get tho insmance. Ilndloft came to Seattlo Friday and drew about $1500 fr iiu tho hank. Heaviest Rain Ever Known. W1U1KIIAI.IJ, III., April ia The heaviest talu ever known here fell last night, ilartwell levee whluh protecti d several thousand acres of farming laud mostly planted in wheat was broke. Tho whole coun try Is under water. All the county bridges ar 6wept away. All bot tom lauds along the streams are sub merged, Many thousand acres of wheat la destroyed. The Sick and Dead. WABumaroN, April 18. Secro. tary Tracy Is conttued tohb housel ACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN $2.00 A, H, FORSTNER k CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., S08 Commorclnl Btreet. Perdozen for the flneBt finished l'lloroaitAPH- lntheclty. MONTBG BROS., Uncommercial btreet, F. 1). S0UT11WICK, ItADABAUGIl & EPLEY. , . . , I Livery uumitwu m Builder. ' Salem, - - Oregon F. T, HART, MFKCHANT TAILOR, Over SmaU'ti Clothing Btore. HISS OLIVIA MASCIIER, DSiUiiicry Store, Removed to Cottlo block. Spring Goods Arriving, T. J. OKESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, "5.1th and Chemeketu Street. MRS, Leading 263 JOHN M. PAYNE & CO.. Meal Xlstate and Insurance. First stalrw iy north ofEHush bonk. with bronchial troubles; Mrs Harrison is better; Justice Lamar is convalescing, aud ho will bo able to leave the house as soon as the weather se'tles; Chief Engineer N. B. Clark, a retired inventor of dc ilective armor for warships Is dead. About Merritfs Death. Portland, April 17. Why Sil vester Merrltt committed suicide will perhaps neyer be known. That he was suflering from temporary in sanity there can be no question, hut the troubles complained of that led to the shattering of his faculties will probably bo buried in the grave with his Lody. His changed demeanor upon his return from Starbuck lasted about one week, and tho evident derangement of his mind culminat ing lu his tragic death on Friday has given an air of mystery to the case. The CollnpHi) or a Uotton Tenement, With c ututiUng foundation and shaky, buleiug walls. Is not more certain to be okcd for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by overwork, unre mitting iiuezlety or exposure to hardship and malign cnmaiio muuences. Against the disastrous ellects of each and all ol these, Hostetter's ytomnch Hitters Is an ellVctual safeguard. It fortifies the system njulnst them by lulusinir lutolt fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete diges tion and nsslmulntion ol tho food, and lt i onvequent reparative action upon the ex hausted tissues and Impoverished clrcu'u tlon. No prfparatlye for tue undergoing, without Injury, of an unusual amount ol bodily or mental wort, no means of avert ing malarial Infection, or disorders born o bad diet ana Impure water equals this su perlative line defensive vigorutor. Take It for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, rheumatlsnii kidney trouble, la grippe. IMPROVED OUDEH OP UED MEN. 1 Knmlakun Tribe No. 8, Halem. Holds council every Thursday evening, at 7:S0. Wigwam In State Insurance hall, F. C. BAKER, Prophet. FRANK O. WATERS, Chief of Records. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. GEO. H. BURNETT, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregen, Office over Lndd a Bush's bank. IyAROY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and counselors at law, 8ilem, Oregon, avlng an abstract ot t he records of Marlon county, including a lot and block Index oi Salem, they havo special facilities for ex amining titles to real estate. Business in the supreme court and in the state depart ments will receive prompt attention. 1 T. RICHARDSON, Attorney ot law, ), office up stairs in front rooms of new ush block, corner Commercial and Court streets, Balera, Oregon. IOHN A. CARSON, Attorney ot law. V uooms s ana 4, uiaa a nusti's bank building, Snlem, Oregen. Sllyr B. F. BONHAM. W. H. HOLMES. BONHAir & Holmes. Attorneys at law. Office In Bush's block, between State nd Court, on Com'lSL r Hoc HLMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Office un-sLalra In Patton's block. II. imDSUAW, PHYSICIAN AND tiurceou. Salem. Oregon. Office in I..HI....A til, il imu.nlMI ArA 11F tl I Ia M .. Englauu's bunk Residence corner State and a E corner Winter street. WH. V.UNU.M. D., Office formerly , occupied by Dr. Ilowland, corner Court and Liberty ttreets. Telephone No. H. Ottlco lieurs: Ha in, to 12: 2 to 4 p. m., aud 7 to V i . m. Residence lstu street on electric cur line. T lepbone No. 9, Mo A I EC & BROOKS, Physicians i d Hurgeonx. Murphy blwck, uj stuns, Commercial street, Kalein, Or. iVt. W. H 51 OUT, physician and sur. XJ eon. OUiio m bldrldge Bloca, ha. turn, Ort gun Office hours 10 to 12 u. m. .MI'ip. iu E.' Aigti I) PHILUROOK,M.D..HonieopathlsU umeo loj wniri hireei: uesiaeuce an Hub btreet. GeitT.il nracllco. Sneclal attuntlon given to dtxeaoeH of Women und children. Wr.HOUSER, M I. frysiciannndsur . genu. Prauticfl limited to diseases oftheneru lis system. Catarrh Including usifiiu-. unit ru.'iurr or i.t'ruiu. uince in Cottle b'ock rroms II -ind 12. Office hours trout to u a. in. uud lruui 2 to ti p, m. naif. r.R.'1'.C.SM L Kilem, C (Knx oft ir) i liousivtipeclxli SMITH, Deutbt,W Stato street, i. Or. -.iulitbed dpiitiil niwn.. Uonx of (Mr) Ue-crlptlou. lVlu,eoix;ru liousntipeclHlty. SR. M lis IA B. A. DAVH. O Ua, iu. to 11 n m.;.p. in i j or night tails pp.iuptn m Office hours, iu o p. Ill . Mlteudpfl tn npvciai lutein ion given to ill -oases of worn en huci ciumrnu umm iu New lUnk Ulk SOS I'omiiierelal strut. Ke-ldrnre Mime UU MlM.fcltH-l.UND, il-ruiM ,Uc toty, coruor Chemek-L nod (.uuroh Uino.. hour 1 u3j !. ANNH'KK. Jhr'HtKYH. M ... ment of Ladio-und 'lilnir.... I rent- laity Oipco heur: 9 lo U, and a to 4, Bi. t jw-f uriuge oi(WK,HHieia,ure.on. nr li i!T-ii s.tiii-.t !-. . jY f rleatlons and supeHntetulelice lor all clasMM of buildings, tuercial ht., up stairs. Officii !! (Join EJ. MrCAt'STKAND Civil fttnlUiry und . lljdraullo Engineer. If. H. Deputy 'ulnernl urvor atv lurvurnn ,im uiiiM-riminii uiocK.talein. Oregon. .-... ... . - . .- . . - -w - .....w CA. HUHHIIT. Architect, room 424. Mar , quiuu buiidlnK, porUaud, Oregon. LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS MKS. K. . ROKCO, Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladles' and Gents' Barber Shop. 124 Court Street. MILLER & AMSLER. German HI cut Market 121 South Corn. Bt, Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. Feed and .boarding btable, 41 Btnto Street, J. J. ') Ca I lo ) 'tiia Halicry. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. S. W. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial Bt. Large Line of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS. Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUNDRY On State Street. RICE & ROSS, Horseshoers, General Blacksnilthiug, 47 State Street. M. E. WILSON, Salem Modiste. Commercial Bt. THE Salon Haclcman II, POULE. Best Line iu the City. Court Street. A. 11. CLOUGH, Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 137 Court Street. This Space "TO Tl 1 of SALEM. Office New Gray Block. SSSSS1 s If You Expect to MAKE MONEY In the Chicken llusi ness you need the Pacific Incubator and Brooder. Jt Is cheap, reliable, substantial, easily in derstood, und will hatch any kind or FGca better than a hen. Send bo tmnto pay postage on our new 82-page lllustra ted catalogue or lucubatnrx.ThomuRhbred ""jy1"' 1V. HfcX. NEUTINUS Done mills, poultry supplies, etc. This book Contains ! tlil1.alari ilnJ a!?.,K.2;52Sl!K'Jl!AiSivi ipieu. - .- (( tin. nuniVB PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO., No. 1313 CASTRO ST.. Oakland, Cal. ANYTHING. Prom baled liny and feed tn Ann inil.t kniVi, ;.;.iShl .. ".' .!? -".., .-. . r- ."rare, woaeco nlrjes I prices; at ml v T, BURROWS, No,2Commela) HU, Salen. AND FARMS. I, S, & MARK S. SKIFF DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, Electrlo Car Line. on J. L BENNETT & SON. CANDIES, Fruit anil Cigars, P. O. BIooU MeDANNON & HUMPHREYS Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Oom'l Street. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night T. JET. BL UNBJELL. Meat, Poultry ant) Fish Slarkcl, Insurance Block. is ielongs m D.C.SHERMAN, U, 8, Pension nnd Claim agent. P. I) Box 231. Halem, Oregon. Deputy Connty Clerlr Vrlto for blanks, w E. C. GROSS, and Packer Btate St. an Court St. The best meat delivered to all porta of tho city. Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENTS, Manager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wash Ureeders ot Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties: H. a White leghorns, 8, a Brown Leg horns, White Plymouth Rocks, Bamrd Plymouth Rocks, Pit Qamea, Black Lac? sbams. Light Urahamos, Buff Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bronze Turkeys, fend tor Circular and Price List. L B. HUFFMAN, LlTery Stable and Feed Yard. The Best Box SUIIi and Corral In tho 'itjr. Quiet, family horses a specialty. (In rear Willamette hotel.) -A-BM, - - - ORKOOfcf 1 ca, o . 1. I A'. 4K,ifJv