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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1892)
4'l"'itt8'''WfMtl'W'll'utwii'iii yttiww fljimi iiiippwtwp"w -l K.Hip ' w k-rl 4 IT f P i If I 5 t i t t - ?( ! Rl ( t IpkdJury Saturday and ad journ the Inquest until Monday. Mwwwhlle William Colby, a fellow i. aa . . ii.. rBvt rr i si , SiSlim in China town The President and tlio Senate G8B Apri, elcannt fiir-defenBO during .a quarrel a girl whom both loved. The pros teullng attorney thereupon notified tbe OJroner ttiat nn InqutBt was not necessary. Colby was Immediately arraigned, pleaded guilty of murder In the tecond degree and was sen tenced to iweuty years lu the peni tentiary yesterday. Colby's ecu fenelon was Inconsistent In several respects, and tbat fact, coupled with his strange willlnguesa to go to prison, excited the coroner's sueplc Ions and he determined to prosecuti his Inquiry. The condition of th( body contradicts Colby's testlmonj on Important particulars. WILL RESULT IN A STRIKE Employes of the Reading Combi nation Dissatisfied. New York, April 22. The labo situation on the four great railroad, allied under the Heading del la Might resembled a smouldering vol cano, and It may break forth at anj time. The gravity of the situutloi Is likely to become apparent ver. soon. The gilevenccs of the me., have, up to this time, been eonlluet' to the meeting-rooms of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineer and to the organizations of Ilremei andbrakemen. It Is charged tba steps are already under wuy ti "weed out" the labor organizations When this Is generally attempted, It will brine about a struggle. Out of the oldeat memlers of the Uroth- crlnod of Engineers talked Creel last night. "I extnmely desire," said this man, "and so do all the mem bers of our order, to avoid trouble Yet I do not sec how It Is to bi avoided. There will be none todaj or tomorrow, but I deem It Inevi table." "Then vou really lh nk thirds llkollbornlof aftrikV" "Ilthink a Mrlko is mo e than likely The men are dlBPathfl d; crow after crew has been laid oil imrn n. naHsencer crew and there a freight crow, and all because of o comUin 'Hon to cheapen coal. A JUDGE MISSING. A Well-Known Jurist of Now Orleans. Nbw Oiilkans, April 22. Judg ,R. H. Mnrr, one of tbo oldest and "most highly tsteomed erlmlual law yers of the state, has been missing since Wedmsduy morning. Al though a dllllgent search has been made, uota trac'o of him has been found, and It Is feared that he hat met with a violent death. Judge Marr Is nearly 70 years of age. He Is of slight build, and weak physi cally, the onerous duties of his ofllce having nged him considerably. Four years ago ho was chosen as ono ot two judges of criminal courts for this state. His term of ofllce has nearly expired. The first of the two trials of Italluns for having as sassinated Chief of Tollco Honnessy in October, 1000, took place befort Juduo Marr. Another celebrated trial before him was that of Edynne Dlechamps, who murdered a 12-year- old girl, whom ho debauched. He was twice tried, twlco convicted, and finally sentenced to bo hanged on Friday of this week May and Docembor Mated. Vincennls, Ind., April 22. Wed nesday James Ward, aged 83 years, a wealthy farmer of Lawrence county, 111., and Miss Nancy Banders, aged 22, wero about to be married, wheu a daughter of thi venerable groom Pushed iuto tin room and protested. Tho mlulstei paused while a heated parley took placo between father and daughter, and tho pastor finally withdrew, and tho wedding wns declared oil. Thluklug his daughter had goue homo, tho old man sent for a Justice of tho peace, aud tho second time tho lovers stood up aud Joined hands. Thosqulro had JuBt began the ceremony when tho daughtei once more rushed luto tho room, suatched tho llcenso from tho hand of the squire, and dashed out of the house, This stopped ho wedding. Tho daughter claims Mr. Waid is of unsound mlud. Bho is his house keeper, and declares her father has a good home and Is well treated ny hi children. Ho Is ouo of the wealthiest farmers in Lawrcuco county. "Puzzled The jnrc." MOST ot tho cases our, . ! -yer'a Sarsaparlllu liavo ho ,.m up by tlie regular practice. I'hjsli-tnii sro rocouuneudluR this medicine lur nw over, and with eatUtaetory result. K. r. Snrgent, Txwell , Mom. .any -" Bovoral yuurs ago, my dauchttir brow out with largo horwi ou her han; face, and other parts of her IkmIj-, Xw eaas puuled tho doctors. My daughtei usad Ayor's Sarsnparlllii, nu It reunited I u a complete euro. Her blood soujus to have boon thoroughly imritlvd, us slm Jias never had so iiiuch as a phuplo Blneo taking this wedlcluo." "This Is to certify that after haying Won elck for twelve year with kldnoy illseasa and general dBbll ty.aml huvhig boon treatoiV by several physician with out relief, I am now bettor lu ovory ro stieut, ami think I am nearly well, having takon seven lwttle of Ayer i BnrBa)arlllu.,,-Marla Ludwtgaon, Albert Leu, Mlun. Ayer's Sirsiparilla, rairAuao sr I Dr. J, O. Ayr k Co., Lowell, Ma8.' ,rlMft)UtwUI,V Worth a totila, j MIL ROAD ACCIDENT. nlmiit. Biruvmi ut nivu. j HA TT.HO AD ACCIDENT. I house and was only partially fur Fireman Killed, Engineer and uiBUed. The fire caught from the Oiher Railroad men Injured. - fireplace and almost the entire build BvN Fbanoisco, April 22.-IU-' I ng was lu flames before the fire was formation was nceived this morn- dlscoveied. The hired men were in iuetuat the east bound passenger , the field and the housekeeper was train, No. 19, on tho Boutuern raci fin ran Into a band of cattle twnnty- slx miles east of Yuma last night about 12 o'clock and the enRlne, bag gage, mall and ono other car were ditched. Fireman Latimer was crushed to death Under the engine Engineer Holllday was badl wounded In the breast ana arm anu mall agent A. L, Pritehard, expret messenger W. A. Smith and Bag gageman Sulllvau were also in jured. None of the passengers wete tmrt. Tho track ib strewn wltl. dead cattlo. Bimetalism. Washington, April 22 While I is an open secret that tho presldeu la endeavoring to secure an Interna tional conference ou the silver qtu lion, the cloiest.ietlceiico lu regan to tho whole subject Is maiutaine t the White h u-o and lieasury at Dartment. P. Duna Morton, coun- dential representatives, or this go erument, spent a yejr or moie among tho finuurlnl ofiu-es of lh government of Great Britain, iranw Prussia, Austria aud Italy, for th purpose of entertaining their view on tho subject of a bimetallic stuud urd. He made au elaborate private report of the result of his misslou He is now hi Washington, and i frequent visitor to the state am treasury departments. It is sab reports reelved from different coun tries has satisfied the president o' the advisability of an lnternutioual confer.dnee. It. is understood thai be will soon send a special ni-8'wgc to cougress, transmitting the curres pondeucoon the subject. Peaches All Right. G kant's Pass, April 22. Grant's Pass has an abundance of peaches, notwithstanding the reports sent In from Ashland that the frost had doni great damage. The frost has killed a great many peaches through ut the Rogue river section, but from personal Interviews with fruit growers within a radius of ten miles of this place, It has been found th.it fruit on tho hills has been but slightly touched, while tbat on tho lowlands aud along the river has only been thinned out, leaving an abundance. The thin ning out has beeu rather a bene fit, as tho fruit that remains will be better and, will find a better marktt. O. A. O. President, CoitVALLiB, April 22. The full bond of regents of tho Agricultural collego met yesterday, and nfter dls cusslon of the claims of thirty-one candidates, unanimously elected Dr. J. M. BI088, now superintendent of schools of Topeka, Kan., aud late state superintendent of education of Indlann, president of tho college and director of tho station. Ho takes the position of the late Profebsor B. B. Arnold, and hla salury will be $2500 per year. Largest Immigration. New Yokk, April 22.-There is lu port today ono of the largest uumber of Immigrants landed hero any'or.e day this year. Immigrant ofllclals say tuo numiier exceeds anyimui: known at tho highest tide of Amer ican Immigration to this port, In all 5435 immigrants wero brought hero on six steamers. Mystery Explained. Nr.w Whatcom, Wush., April 22 Martin McDonald, a young man 17 years old, who was supposed to b, murdered at Nooksuck Crossing, last summer, where ho disappeared mysteriously, has turned up In Australia, His brother yesterday received a letter from him. This dlsposo3 of one of the Whatcom county mysteries. Hanged. Ciievknnk, April 22. Charlee Miller, an 18-year-old boy, who, whllo tramping, In company with Rosa Flshbaugh aud Waldo Emer son, at 8t. Joseph, Mo., murdered his companions for a few dollars, n year ogo, was hnuged this afternoon. Ho Bhowed an utter Indifference. More Mailing Clerks. PouTliANl), Apr!. 22. A dispatch was received hero last eventing stut Ingthat Senator Mltohell has se cured two additional mailing clerke for tbo Portlaud oostofllec, and the postmastor has bten directed to em ploy them at once. National Blmttallc Convention. Wash ma 1 on, April 22. Tin uatloual silver commlttie this morn ing deeded to call a nntlnmil blmotallo convention In this city on May 0. Tho formal call and ad dress will bo Issued tomorrow even ing. Anotbor Hanging. New Oulkanb, April 22. Philip Baker w lur g d hero this nfer noon fo tho uuprovoked murder of tho young wife of Nell Nelson. Arrest of Anarchists. Pahib, April 22. The police Mil morning raided a number of lodg lugs occupied by anarchists, arrest ing 45 men aup tte 1 of plotting for tho May day demon-! rations. Cold for Exroit. Nkv Yomc, Ap il 22. Latard J)ro., have ordero.1 1,260,000 gold export. Total tod-y U.6O5W0. FARM HOUSE BURNED Yesterday Near Oenrala Loss About $7,500. afternoon. It was a fuurteeiiroom In a room ri moved far from the fire place, The bu ldlng was erected about $ en years ugo at a cost of 10,000. he lis will probably reach $7,500, nvered by an lusuruiico of $3000. The residence was occupied by Freeman EUlriedne, who has a fam ily and several hired hands working fir him on the farm The family aid hands saved nothing but a pair of old panti. The fire originated from a spartt of coal falling from thi fireplace on the carpet. Went Through The Shaft. Tacoma, Wush., April 22. Lent Sunders, the lOyeai-old daugbte of W. It. Saunders, yesterday morn lug steppe I Into an open olevalm shaft In the Ball blook, this cltj, and fell to tho bottom, a distance 0 furtv-eieht feet, sustaining seven injuries and breaking the right le, and base of the spine. Caught From the Kitchen Flue. Roskbuko, Or., April 22 Abou 7:30 yesterday tbf residence of N Curry, 1 u Riverside farm, caugh" fire fiom the kitchen aud was tutallj lestroxed. Loss, $2500: Insurance, 1503 Noyes U..S2ated. Wasiiinu'ion, April 22 In tilt .Voves Hook well conte.it a vote was inken 1 n the (list of tho minority resolutions which .declares Noyes not entitled to his seat. The reso lution wa c irrled; ayes 140, nays 00. Details of the Shock With Another One Last Eve ning. YESTERDAY'S EARTHQUAKE. And Still Another Last Evening A Slirht One. Ban Fkancirco, April 2. Thore was a recurrence of the earthquake wave In the central porlon of the state yesterday forenoon, which was perceptible in this city and was no ticed as far east as Eeuo. Tele graphic reports show that It was fell as far north as Eed lllufl, and in the Ban Joaquin valley the ehocfe was not bo severe as that of Mondaj night, and the only darnnge of any consequeuce reported was to build. lugs in tho towns of winters, Wood land, Dixon, and Vacavllle, which had beeu weakened by the tremor ou Monday night. A survey of the damage at six towns in Vaeu and Sacritineuto valleys shows that tlio buildings were of frail charac ter, tlio coLstructlon of which would not have been permitted in any city where building regulations vsere in force, and a number of which would collupce in the event of a K'veie fctotnrolaio character. In this city and in Sacramento tbe shock was not noticeable lu strong business houses nor in mission churches, many of which are over ono hundred jeiirs old. Peop'o in rebuilding are now recognizing tho necessity of doing so with strong walla and elrdire. Yesterday's quuke was attended with or two In juries to persons, but were from fullsug debris. Vacaville, April 22. There was iiuother slight shock of earthquake ut 0:10 lust evening, and a heavier one at 7:18. No special damage was doue, but people wero frightened, Gov. Markham baa bent twenty-live tents for occupation. C P. Huut iugton litis wlrtd uu 1 fler of aid, but It is not needed. Ban Fhancibco, April 2. There was uuother light shock of earth quake hero at 7:15 last evening Buildings trembled slightly, but ut damage was doue. Shocks wen also reported this evening from Bai. Ilaftiol, Vacavllle, Lotll, Uenlcln, aud ut her places lu thobtiite, also from as far etiBt as Caison, Nevada. The tremors t-eemed to be very light and 110 damage Is reported. Mauti.nk., April 22 A heavy shock of earthquake was felt here, Tho brlok building iirmI by the free llbraiy wan cracked so badly that U Is considered uumfe, and tho books will bo removed as soon as another building can bo tlxed for their re ception. Teachers tu tho public sehooliwllh the exception of ono room became terrified and told tho child ren to run out of doors, and lu tho mad rush ouo or two were hurt, but not Berlously. No other damage Is reported, IIknioia, Apt II 22. Another severe shock ot earthquake occurred at 7:18 last evening. It was, if auy- thlng more severe thau that of yesterday morn'ug. Cahson, April 2. Two more earthquake slunka wero fell hero yesterday, one al 0:41 a. in., aud Hnotlurat 7:H p. tu. No material damage wan done lu Carson by the three shocks. Tktaluma, April 22.-At 0:13 yesterday inpmlnu two sharp aud quick earthquake, shocks passed through retulutua from east to west, aud uuother slUbt shook toulght at 7:18. MMriMMMMHgaiHMjg Tents For Winters. Sackamknto, April 22. Gov ernor Mafkhain n wived the follow ing dispatch yepteidny: Wintkhb, April 21 1:55 p. m. Governor II H. Murklitm: A third shock of earthquake lias demolished our town. Muny Motile are with- ..r n.in .. t..t, nu ,,v torn Iff V.. J- .-...- ... . .. beloniting to the statu or have you any V ( it.ui) is. u. ltusi, eaiwr." To this Gov. Markham Imme diately replied: "E. (1. Rust, Winters: Our tontB will shelter from five to six persons each. How many do you want? I will do for your afflicted people all that can be doue. H. H. Markham, governor." To a Bee reporter Governor Mark ham wild: "If I receive a reply necessitating such actlou I will send tenls so Unit they will reach Win ters by nlght,even If I have to secure a special train. I have also tele graphed to Vacavillo asking If they are in need of supplies." QUITE SEVERE. The Shock at Esparto Fully Equal to the One at Winters. Esparto, Cal., April 21.-A severe shock of earthquake recurred yes terday mornlug, completely leveling the brlok po.tlou of town. Every brick ohimn-y was thrown to the ground and woolen buildings wero wrenched out of shape. W.HjBhulz, engineer, was se.lously, if not fatally Injured bv a portion of the walls of a blacksmith shop falling on blm. His leg w.is broken lns.veral places: his jiw was bioken, and Internal injuries are feared. Levy & Schwab's brlok fckre is almost a complete wrtokj entire lire wall and part of the east aud west wall are down. Tho loss to the building and c intents is $5000. Barnes' hotel suffered severe loss, the shock mak ing a bole 8x8 in the e.st wall causing bricks to crash through the roof and floor of the balcony, and cement wall torn out of shu e; loss 2500. Mrs. J. R. Davidson was taken out of the debiis of Levy & dchwab's store unconscious; a baby in her arms was unhurt. Airs. W Barnes and Nellie Davis also nar rowly escaped death from falling oricks aud tlu roofing. Report from he surrounding country ebow greut destruction to property. Teams broke and ran away, wrecking valu ible vehicles and injuring stock. Exteuslve fissures are reported between here aud Wcodtand. INDIANA DEMOCRATS. Fuller Details of the Convention Yesterday. iNDiAKArous, Apiil 22. In the Democratic state convention yester day an amusing Incident occurred. Large sized portraits of Gray, Cleve land aud Hendricks were suspended above tho stnge. The portrait ol Gray, Impelled by the draft, be gan to twin;, and finally turued lb face to the 'wall. The Cleveland men sat up a wild yell at this alleged omen of tho retirement of Graj from the presidential arena. Vhll wild attempts were being irn.de tc keep Giay's portrait lu a dignified position another draft of air caught Cleveland's picture, and .t too be gan toswiug. Then came deafening cheers of delight from the Gray men, hut It wuh thort lived. Cleve land's picturelonly swung halfway arouud, and wheu It stopped It faced the ladies' gallery. The fair ad mirers of thecx-presldeut applauded this unconscious deference to the sex. The Cleveland men caught It up and there wub another enthusias tic Cleveland demonstration. The great contest of the daj began when the gubernatorial ques tion was taken up. John G. Bhank lin, of Evansvllle; Masou J. Ntblack of,Vlncti:neB, and Mortimer Nye, ot Laporte, were pluced In uomluatlon with the usual manifestations of enthusiasm, but the wildest demon stration took placo when Matthtws, of Clinton, was presented as the "farmer candidate." The result of the ballot was: Matthews 618, flhaukllu 300, Niblack 173, Nye 150. The St. Joe and Tippecanoo dele gates changed lo Mat I hews, and the nomination was made unanimous amid enthusiasm. MatthewB bus alwayrt been a Democrat, and never engaged In any business but farming, Ho is a member of the Farmers' Mutual Bcuitlt ossi elation, and It Is oxpected he will receive support from agricultural organizations. The delegation to tho uatloual convention Is about equally com posed of followers of Cleveland and Gray, with the understanding that the entire delegation will cast a solid voto for Cleveland, unless tho con vention turns to dark horses, In which case Gray shall receive the vote. A Triple Tragedy. Dra Moines, April 22. A double murder committed hero Wednesday night, James Cockersou killing his divorced wife aud W. T. Davis, who was in her compauy, turns out to be ?a triple tragedy, as Cookcison afterwards committed suicide. An other woman who was present wheu the murder occurred Is now a raving maniac. Frightful Death. London, April 22. Johu Hartuup chief astronomer of BIrdstone ob servatory, Dlckeu oad, ost Ida life by a frightful accident. He went to the summit of ho observatory to examine the apparatus. While there he overbalanced and fell to the ground. Ills neck was broken. Progress In Settlements. KtNuKlSHKR, O. T., April 22. Although a number of boomers have left for their homes, yet the 95! crotfd In town appears undimin ished, owing to the fact pvrbaps that homesteaders are coming to make filing". Alout fourteen hundred are now In line, with the number Increasing. New coutuy seats are settled, county governments organ ized peacefully, and all l quiet. Sell ere are breaking ground, ulant lug corn, ai.u boouiers are senmg claims. THE RUSTLER WAR. Statement From Citizens to tho President. Washington, Aprll22.-The presi dent vestcrday received a request from Buffalo, Wyo., saying a dele gation would lay before him the facts concerning the" receut trouble between cattlemen in the state. The telegram states that contrary to all laws, an armed body of capital istshad entered the country with the avowed iutentlon of taking pos session of and controlling the same In their own Interests. It Is believed their aim is to terrorize and depopu late the country, and, If need be, murder all who resisted. The telt gram adds: "The citizens .f the country nro greatly mulluned ami their actions mibreptesented." Another Big Storm Coming. New Havun, Conn., April 22. According to wither Proplut Vaughn, of Norwulk, who predicted the great March blizzard, and var ious other storms aud c clones with more or less success, we are to ex perience violent storms shortly, and he says that eariy on Thuisdaj morning, May 6, a terrible storm will appear In the Pacific ocean in north latitude 25S103, 71 weit of Washington, aud sweep easiAvatd with wonderful impetu isity. It will strike the Pacltto const, lu sayt with its center lu lower California, and cross tho contiueut ataterrifb speed. The whole country between St. Paul aud St. Louis will be in It- line of march. The storm, Vaughn adds, will sweep down upon the New York and New Jersey coast ou orbefore May 12. McKinley Tired of Being Governor, Coi.U3inus. O.. Anrll 22. On ac count of factional differences among he Bt publicans of the new congres sional district consisting of Stark, Columbiana and Mahoning counties, there is ren wtd talk that Governor McKinley might be induced to again lake up congressional life. "I have heard talk of thiskind before," said Governor McKinley to a corres pondent, "but I know nothing about it." The governor would not say whether or not he would accept tbe nomination if It is tendered him. It would not surprise those who are associated with bim in official life should he decide to be a candidate The duties of governor are Irksome and disagreeable to him. Madame Barrios Married. New York, April 22. Madame de Barrios, the young nnd beautiful widow of the late president of Guatemala, was married last evi ning to Seuor Joe Martinez di Roda, a Spanish nobleman, at the magnificent residence of the bride, 355 Fifth avenue. The ceremoulei were witnessed by only a few or tlit more Intimate friends of the bride and groom, aud yet it was one of tin most brilliant weddings In Niw York In recent years. In the aftei noon the civil ceremony wis per formed by Mayor Grant, and lu tin evening the religious ceremony tool, olace, conducted by Archblship Cor rlgan. Anarchists Jubilant. Paris, 22. Tho outlook for Maj day took on a new aspect yesterday which gives promise of atlbrdlugau archlsta and other lawless character' an opportunity of making trouble. The police threaten to strike on thi eve of May day un'ess their wage are Increased, aud the auarchl-ts t r. In high g ee. Miss Ferry Married. Olympia, Wash., April 2-'. Miss Lizzie Ferry, oldot daughter of Governor Ferry, was married at noon yesterday to John Leary, oi Seattle. The ceremony was per formed by Bishop Faddock. The hrldo and croom leave today for Japan, CURE Sick neailache and relieve all the troubtra Incl dent to a bilious state of tha system, such ai Dlzzlnvss, Nausea, Drov sines. Distress aftei eatlnff. Pain In the cl o Ac White their roost remarkable succoi has beeu shown in curio; neadaciie, yet Carter's Littu Litis Pilu are equaUy valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, bll they also correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate the llrer and regulate the bowels Cven U they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressinr complaint but fortunately their goodness does, jiot end here, and those who once try them will find these Utile pills valuable tn so many ways that they wiU not be willing to do without them Uut after ail sick head ACHE ' the bane of so many Urea that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while othei's do not. CiRna's Lrrrut Urn Pitts are very smal' and very easy to take. Ono or two pills msk, a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable and d not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actlcu please all who use them. In vials at cents re for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by Dial exxro xxsunrs ca, vn Tat bilfi USsn. Sdlftb- PARTTR'Q iTTir ' - - ?. 'B n riLLd. "fcMi PACIFIC LAND. AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 l'tfrdozoti forflio finest finished l'HOTOaRAl'm tnthecity. MONTEEBaOS., lKijCommerclal Street, A. H. FORSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 308 Commercial Btrect. F, B. SOUTHWICK, RADABAUGH & EPLEY, Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, it State Street. Coutrnctur and Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. F. T, HART, MFRUHANT TAILOR, Over Smnll'H Clothing Store. California Bakery. THE) BEST. 101 Court Btreot. S. Y. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial St. MISS OLIVIA MASGHER, Millinery Store, Removed to Cottlo block. Large ANU MOUNTED DIAMONDS, Spring Goods Arriving. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20Ui und Uliemeketii Btieet. JOHN M. PAYNE & CO., MRS, Leading 203 A. M. Heal Estate and Insurance KlntKialrnuy north ofBuHb Ixiilk. 4 MARKETS. Fhkti avu, April 22. Wheat val ley. 1 3551 40; Walla Walla, $1.35 51.40 San Fk.yxcisco. April 22. Wheat buyer seast n 53 J. Chicago, April 22 -At close wheat was steady cash 82J May 81J. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils tuid Window Glass, Wall Pa tter and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc professional cards. GEO. U. BURNETT, Attorney at law, Balem, Oregon. OlHce over LaAil A Bush's bank. DJAUCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys nnd counselors at law, Salem, Oregon. Having uunbB tract ottherecordsofMnrlon county, iucludincr a lot and block Index oi ialcni, they hive special facilities lor ex- nminiu lines to real esuue. business in tbe supreme court and in tbe state depart inentn will receive prompt attention. ST. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, . ofllceup stairs In front rooms of new Hush block, corner (,'oui.uerclal und Court streets, Bilein, Oregon. JOHN A. CARSON, Attorney nt law Booms 3 and 4, Lada & Hush's bank bullrttutr, Salem, Oregen. 8 1 lyr B. K. HON HAM. V. H. HOLMES. Bonham &. Holmes. Attorneys at law. Olllce in Bush's block, between State and Court, on Com'l Bt. plLMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem, I Oregon. Ottlce up-stalrs In Pattern's ilock. r H. BRADSHAW, PHSIl IAN AND U, ui;t:ou, saiein, ureguu. itiuue iu m .ti,.ilt .... li Mn. , IF It. In m u t gnglaud's bunk. Residence corner State ud H corntr w inter bireet. 117 H. YOUNG, M. D.. Office fiirmerl) YY . occupied by Dr. Rowland, cornel ;ourt and Liberty t-treets. leltplione No . Office heurs: 8 a m. to 12; a to I p. m .nd 7 to 9 p.m.- Residence lxtu street oi -lectrlo car line, T.-ltphone No. 0. vroAKEi!. & UROOKB, Phjhlclan, lyl and Burgeons, Murphy blftck, up itairs, commercial street, saiem, ur. r. xv. a. MOfT, physician nud eur- U geon. Office in Eldridge Block, Sa- em. Oregon, Office hours 10 to 13 a.m. i tolp. in. T7I B.PHILBROOK,M.D.,HomeopathtsU UJ, umce las court street; uesiaence ai High street. General practice. Special attention given to aueases oi women ana children. T.HOOSER. M.D. Physician and sur eeon. Practice limited tn disease of tbe nervous system. Catarrh including astnma ann rupture or nernia. umce id Cottle blot k rooms 11 and 12. Office hours trom 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 8 p. m. 11-3-tf. R. T. C. BMlTlf, Dentlst.W 8tate street, tiont Ions of every description. Painless opera nuicjti. vi. c uiinuvu ucuiui uucia tions a specialty. Bill, mi: I Sa. I y ornl It. MINTAH.A. DAVIB. Office hours, m. to ii a. in.: z d. m. to o d. m iy or nleht calls promptly attended to Special attention given to dUeatesnf wom en aud children. Office lu New Hank Ulk. 305 (Vmmerelal street. Iteoldence wime It. MILLER 8. J. UND, Episcopal Rec- teiy: cornori nemeseui ana cnurcn, Offi fficw hours 1 toSp iu. ANNlCtK. JlKKltl:Y8. M H. ITeat ment oi ltdii-s and Children h spec ially, umce noiirn; v k, ii, ana z to i t-i-dridge block, riulem, Oregon, T D. PUGH, Aichltect, rinbs, aueel W, ficatlons nnd supenntcndcnie loi all classes of bulldtDgs. Office &X) Com merclal St., up sta)n, f J McCACHTl.AND.CIvllfiJinltaryand lh. Hydntullo Eiiflnecr. U. m. IVputj inTueral surveyor t Hy htirveynrs office Cottle-lMrk hurst Block. ultin, Oregon. CA, HOUKItT. ' n hllect, room 4i4, Mai , quani building, .' ortlaud, Orexou. 11USINESS CARDS. H0EYE4MILLO. Proprietors ihe Porce lain liathandt-bavlugl'arlors. Have Ineouly Porceluln HatUTubs tu the city. i Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. o. iJl'UAUUK A ALLEN. Blacksmiths nnd O horekboeing aiid n-inlrlng. Only lh ring. Only tm Opposite BtaU beltorkmen einplujed Rcuraura uiiuuing It. MM ITU CO., Cnt i acton., uer , Inp, t'ement Pt.'ev Uks. Kir-tvMtlng, Kir All work promptly done, Salem, Or vvordir with Deran Urns. -l-l -tm riAKPET-lAViNG.-I make a specialty oi .l rtiipeiewing mipet-aewlne and lsilmr. cineu taV-rnnnandreliudwltlieivhlrHro. nous oleiiiiug. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn or Huron Hon. J o. Ll'illtMAN. JOHN KNIUin. J kboetuc and rera Hlacksmlth. llorv. hoeluan"lrerir,''i'vp,,,lalli . Slioj ,t tbe foot oi l.lleity liet .cMiein. urecon lem. i'JUtr P J. LA K-Fr ."0,, Manufacture fMllTTWR , kicdsofve hides. Repairing Stipe lal- 1 Hi ly, Buop 45 State street, GJ-ni, MKb. E. C. RONCO, Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladles' and Gents' Barber Shop. 124 Court Street. MILLER &AMSLER. ticrmaiiMcat Market 12iBoutb.00m.st. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. n J. J. HARRIS) Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUNDRY On State Street. RICE & ROSS, Horseshoers General Blacksmlthlug, 47 State Street. Line 0 Loose M. E, WILSON, Salem Modiste. Commercial St. THE Salem Hackman is II, I'OHLE. Best Line lu the City. Court Street. I, SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, Uutlcr taking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. AND 137 Court Street. Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will b 100 iirrfis set to fruit, immediately adioininp; this tract, this spring; price, $50 per acre, 100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five mues south of Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two others three-fourths in cultivation, balance in good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation, balance in pasture, 45 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 $60 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out oi the fruit crop. This land will be set out to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamettee Valley Fruit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in every respect, will cost the purchaser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has now more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in .'ruit growing in the Willamett Valley, what they are doing and how their orchaids 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 seo something worth seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, $60 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. 18 40-100acres cultivated land with barn and running water, $45 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. First payment will be taken in work. 6 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, - cash, balance in three equal annual payments. Woik 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 on part payment on land; also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims taken in part payment on land. sffiseareS? If You Expect to MAKE MONEY In tbe Chicken Busi ness yon need the Pacific Incubator and Brooder, It Is cheap, reliable, substantial, easily understood, and will batch any kind of kc.03 better than a hen. Bend 8c stamp to mllis. loultrv sunnllts. etc. This book ooatalns 30 sull-elzed colored cuts of Thoroughbred KowU.and Is replete with Information. Adrfrexs PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO,, No. 1313 CASTRO ST.. Oakland, Cal. ANYTHING. Prom baled hay and feed to fine toilet vip. Key west cigars, tobacco plpco, knl vet, etc, can always be lound at lowest price; ul T. BUR HOWS, N'n 22H Commercial BC HaIh- TUK ALKA-UESPEMAN HOCIKTY Mee.y tvtry Saturday evening at 8 ooiwk. In the halt over the 8taie Insur ance hull' lur. Meetings are open to the uu.'iic. iicv. jmyerv w uiianer, irea. ut. W A UuslcV. Vice President. KM ti RENT New nonce In North Balem. Apply to K. llofei. North or at Joukxai. ofnee. i i I Ml l II W ' -fl- 5 s I, S. k MARK S. SKIFF DENTISTS, 59 Liberty Street, Electrlo Car Llue. on J. L. BENNETT & SON, CANDIES, Frnit and Cigars, P. O. Blook. HMiW 01 HUM' IfclS tvnT IMTlinli,.. Cigai s and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, S43 Com'l Street. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night T.ST. BLUNIELL. Meat, Poultry und Fish Market, Insurance Block. REPAIRING D.C.SHERMAN, U, 8, Pension and Claim agent. .' Box 231. Salem, Oregon. Deputy CouutT Clerir vriuj for blanks. v Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENTS, Manager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Watb Breeders ot Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties: H. O. White Leghorns, B, C. Brown Iff horns, White Plymouth Bocks, Barrrf Plymouth Kocks, Pit Games, Black Lsrg shams. Light Brahamas, Buff Cochin, Partridge Cochins, UronzeTurkeys. Send lor Circular and Price List. L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard. The Best Box Stall and Corral In the ritj. Quiet, family horses a speclaJt tin rear Willamette hotel.) SALEM, ... OREGON E. C. CBOSS, and Packer Bute BU an Court Bt.-The best row' V!Ivmh1 to all parts of thecltv . M.T, RINEMAN DEAUCB IN Staple and Farcy town Orpckerv, ni&uware. larp. W ',2$. and Willow ware. AU kind "'''',,; Also veerinbtesaad fruits to 'hJf "Highest Price paid for country product. Wesolld eyourpalarnnwe