EITOr!
TjffWMIWwiWJV'' ff '
W&r&C T '4WJ 'JP&'Wf VK'irW ""'W ?- -3
fe
:W
w mm Maer for the eeduot ton and
s rf Juliette Dktscii, aged IB
Jjtimiry,lSSl, but luo gov
yesterday taorulng granted
fk Wpfiovc, pending tho uutloii 01
itM board of pardons. After killing
;ht victim with chloroform Dis-
afeoips atlernpted uulclde by tno
f-imfi mean?, nut was ivbumiuuivu.
KBelh wera found nude ou tho bed,
girl dead and Dl&clnuipa un-
wwwlous.
Jadgo Marr Still Missing.
JSsw Orleans, April 23.-Judgo
IMmt, of tho criralnnl district court,
villi missing. Ilia mysterious tils
pfoarauco has caused great excite
tent throughout the state, About
S'M p. m. Tuesday Captain Charles
midry bw tho Judge walking
lCBt tho river bank. Captain Wal
dry cpokd to him and ho appeared
jwfeotly rational. About 7 o'clock
nero saw htm at the junction of
the old and new levees In Carrollton.
Tho pollco have abandoned the
theory that ho was kidnapped.
They now think that ho fell Into
tho river In a sudden attack of weak
nes?. The river Is very high and
there aro many slippery places where
Judge Marr went. Sluce the date
for tho execution of Phillip Baker
ondEtonno Dfsehamps was fixed,
Judge Marr has been called upon
constantly by friends of the men
and asked to interfere in their be
half. TUe struggle between sympa
thy and duty was very severe, and
ho has been much worried.
They Caught Him.
EaanNE,Aprll 23. Deputy Sherlll
Day and Marshal Eastland received
tetters yesterday morning from Chief
of Police Parrlsb, of Portland, ask
Ing them to arrest one, F. O. Kim
ball, supposed to bo iu tho city, foi
kreenoy from a dwelling In thai
olty. They found tho Individual,
in bed at the Baker Hotel, and
placed him under arrest, and he if
nhw in the county jull. An ofllcer
is expected from Portland to take
him below.
FOLK COUNTY NLWS.
Oba. Davis ha arrived at Dallus
from Iadlaua. He Is an experienced
landsotpe gardner and will probably
find plenty to do around town.
T. It, McEldowney Is building a
handsouio residence at Monmouth,
Mrs. Grace Stewart, of Portland,
is on u vhlt to her relatives In
Dallas."
Mrs. J, J. Kussoll, of Monmouth,
who lus been very ill for a weeks
past is now ablo to be urouud.
The examination of the senior
class of the normal school will c in
menco April 20th.
J. M. Bell and Mr. Beely. of Ne
braska, have arrived at Monmouth
t ) reside permanently.
MIeb Padburg, of Monmouth, has
besn ill for sevoral weoks and at
laat accounts was not Improving.
Banford Williams, of Monmouth,
has Invented and had patented au
Improved car coupling.
E, O. Cox and son-in-law have ar
rived at Monmoutli from Kansas.
Mrs. Gales, wife of tho laundry
man.wns kicked by a fractious horse
Wednesday and very badly injured.
Tho ladies of the Evangelical
church will soon glvo n river ex
cursion. A foundry will soon bo started at
Independence, by James Roberta.
The building Is already under way.
The now flouring mill atTalmadge
has began running and Mr. Stark ol
the Little Paluco hotel bus paid (10
for tho flrat barrel of flour It turned,
out.
J. D. Irvine has gono Into the
hardware business having purchased
a half Interest of J. V. O'Douncll's
business at Iudepoudonce.
Independence has another meat
market with Mauer & Ashleman at
the head.
David Maxfleld has been looking
around for a homo for sevoral
mouths and has finally located at
Independence.
Tbo maohlnory has arrived for
the hoop factory and it will bo In
running order in about two weoks.
Mrs. C. A. John, of Baker City
is in Dallas on a visit to relatives.
W. W, Perolvul has shipped agalu
two car loads of sheep and MOsprlug
kmbs from Independence this week.
There seems to bo no ImmotiBo de
mand for mutton sheep.
Mr. Vaughn has not routed tho
Enterprise hotel as has been re
ported. "Thick and Glossy,"
'rpiIE PRODUCTION of an abundant
, 1 growth ot lialr, ci n Bilk-llko texturo
and of tbo original color, often result
from the luo, by those who lmvo become
liald or gray, ot Aycr'a Ilulr Viger:
"I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald ; but after using two or tlirco
bottles ot Ayer's Hair Vigor my Iinlr
grew thick and glossy ami tho origi
nal color was restored." M. Aldrlcli,
Cutifwu Centre, N. II.
"A trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor Iim con
vinced me ot its merits. Its use has
Hot only caused the hair ot my wife ami
daughter to bo nbumlunt and glossy, but
H has given my rather stunted mus
tache a resectable length and appear
Mice." It. lirittun, Oakland, Ohio.
"1 have used Ayor'a Hair Vigor for
the past tour or five years and tlud it a
wom satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It to all that I could desire, being harm
Um, causing tha hair to retain Its
Mural color, and requiring hut a small
uuMitltr to render the hair easy to ar-
(," Mrs. M. A. bailor, t Chorion
Hayorhlll, Muss.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
riuei-itu tr
0T J. O. Aver k Co., Lowell, Mast, 1
H0M ly JJrugiU uj JVif uiuvr.
EA11TIKIUAKE AGAIN.
ThcroWoro Tlirco More Shocks
Early Tills Mornin
nr
tJ
SHAKEN AGAIN.
No
Damage is Boportod, People
Living in Tents.
FUoKAMi-Nro. Cat.. April 23.
There were threeearthquakesshocks
hero last night between 11 o'clock
and BimrKe this morning.
Winters, April 23. Three earth
quake shocks here since 2 o'clock
this morning, no damage.
Vacavillk, April 23.-Largo num
bers are living in tents. A month
will elapse bffore tho town resumes
Its normal appearuueo.
THE POLICY OP THE CHURCH.
It Is Becoming Broader and M6re
Enlightened.
BAlriMOBK, April 23. The Rev.
Dr. Staflord, a well known Catholic
pi lest and theologian, who ttuudf
close to Cardinal Gibbons, mud
some remarks about the policy ol
the Catholic church in a lecture
Thursday night before the Phoonl
club, the leading Jewish social or
ganlzatlon of the city, which an
causing surprise nnd comment It
religious circles. "It Is not often,'
ho said, "tbo Catholic priest Is In
vited by a non-Catholic or nou
Christian organization to lecture. Ii
tho past It was unknown, in ou
day It is rare, but thank God 11 !et
tor spirit is beginning to prevail
Men aro beginning to understanc
that they can adhere to their reupee
tlve religions and profess them with
out desplslnp: those who dlfler fron
them. We abhor the narrow mind
edness of those who think that ti
profess one religion a man Is to de
spise all who do not profess It. Tab
new spirit is abroad In the land, un('
1 am sure all will agree with mi
when I attributo this happy condi
tion entirely to the enlightened
policy and broad-minded church
umnshlp of the distinguished prelaU
who presides over tho ancient see,
and who Influences the church
throughout the country."
IN THE SENATE TODAY.
The International Silver Question
Chinese Exclusion.
Washington, April 23. In the
senate after routine business Teller
oiTorud a resolution requesting the
president to inform tho senate what
steps If any, had been taken towards
securing an international conference
to consider tho question of free
coinage of silver at tho mints of the
nations participating In such confer
euco, so as to onlargo the use of sil
ver In tho currency of such coun
tries. She rman suggested to Insert
the words, "If not incompatible
with public Interests." Teller agreed
to tho suggestion, although ho did
not, ho said, see how such publica
tion could hurt public Interests.
Tho resolution as modified was
agreed to.
Hoat asked and obtained leave of
absence from and after Monday
next for tho remainder of tha ses
sion. It is understood Hoar pro
poses to make a trip to Europe to
consult tho most distinguished
specialists In oyo diseases. The
CblucsQ exclusion bill was then
taken up. Tellor addressed tho
sonato in favor of tho hill.
THE BUSTLERS.
Thoro Has Boon No Intorforenco
With tho Troops.
Wasuinqton, April 23. General
Sohoflold has received a telegram
from Geueral Brooks, at Omaha,
saying Colonel Vau Horn and pris
oners will reach Douglas tomorrow
uud be turned ovor to othor troops
for escort to Cheyenne. General
Brooks says no opposition has been
made to tho movemouts of troops
and none aro expected.
Bimetallism Conforenco.
London, April 23, Dlepatohes re
ceived from tho United States stat
lug that England has Intimated a
readiness for a Joint conference to
bring about tho enlarged use of sll
ver, has caused much surprise In tho
city circles, no belief is put In that
part of tho report which states the
basis of coufeienco was formulated
hero, Tho same says a decided
majority of those competent to
Judge regard tho issue of notes based
on silver with great disfavor. Tho
general souse of the community are
steadfastly opposed to unythlug like
an attempt to rehabilitate silver,
Tho result of employment of the
AmwrlcAU treasury as u pig silver
warrant storehouse Iiuh not been so
satlxfuutor.v ns to vncotirnge the Iml
tatlou, The Dully News thinks
suoh a conference would not be
likely to attain practical results
Will Fight Today.
London, April 23. Th" latest re
ports couomilug tho prospective
duel betweju Fox and Borrowo
growing out tho publication of let
ters In the Borrnwc-Druylou nflalr,
Is that Ihu parties huvo fixed up
some place In B-lgium nMhosceue
of the combat, It Is said tho due)
will be fought today,
Oholera in India.
( ALCUJTA, A jull 23. A very vlu
lent tiIdemlo of cholt ra U raKlug In
Ucntirea. Yterday there was 180
new cases. 133 deaths are reported.
Tho enldomlo In the reniilt of au ut
ter fllbivgurtl of all wtu!try pwoau
I lions.
HE HAD ONE ML
The Murderer Uanged at Chey
enne Yesterday.
HANGED POR MURDER.
Pato of a Desperate Young Mur
dorer. Nkw York, April 23. An otd
man, evidently not much experi
enced In sending telegrams, went
Into the ofiloe of the Western Union
Thursday afternoon, and after much
labor banded In a dispatch to the
receiver, as follew:
"Give these few dol are to Charley,
and tell him good-by.
George H01.Z "
"I want to send $18 with this tele
gram to Cheyenne," no said. He
told the receiver to whose order he
wanted the money paid, and then
asked anxieusly: "Tho money will
ko today, won't It? It would be uo
use unless It did go. Looking up my
accounts today I found I owed the
poor fellow $18, and I resolved he
hhould have it beforo ho died. It
will help to give him a decent
burial."
"Why nro you so nnxlous It bo
paid today ?" asked the receiver.
"The boy is to be hanged tomor
row," was the answer, "and I want
him to have the money to buy a new
suit of clothing to be burled In."
In response to a further question
the old man Bald:
"The boy is Charlie Miller. He
was born In Now York. and Is only
eighteen years old. His father and
mother died some years ago. He
was placed In an orphan asylum.
Ho bos one brother and two sisters.
I was appointed trustee of his estate,,
which was worth about $1000, so
Charllo's share was $250. He
learned tho printing business, and
went West. Two years ago he re
turned to New York, but soon went
West again. He had drawn most of
his money, and long before bo
reached Cheyenne he was penniless
II ud hungry. On the tn.ln ho fell in
with two men who had plenty of
cash. He waited until they bad
gone to sleep. He then took a re
volver out of his pocket and killed
them both. He Btole all their money
and Jumped ofl the iraiu. Another
man was arrested for the crime, but
eventually Charlie gave himself up
Every eflort has been made to get
the governor to commute his sen
tence, but without tuci ess."
THE FALSE CHRIST.
Schwelnfurth'B "Angels" Aro bu
ing Him.
CiiiCAao, April 23. George Jacob
Bchweinfurth, tho false Christ, ac
companied by his "Apostle Mat
thew," John E. Welden, arrived In
Chicago yesterday morning. The
object of their visit was to ellVct
settlements In the suits which have
been brought against them by. Geo.
F. Ostrandor and Matilda S. Pierce,
two "angels" from the Rockford
"heaven." Ostrandor agreed to settle
for $1000, and he was paid. Miss
Pierce had an ofler of $700, but re
fused. A. W. Wilcox, a lake cap
tutu, is preparing to bring suit
against the preteuded Chtlstuud the
Weldens for heavy damages. Sev
eral years ago he hud a loying wife
nud family with considerable prop
erty. Ills wife came under the hi
ilueuco of the "church triumphant,"
and the property gradually dwindled
away under the influence oi
Schwt'infurth. Theu sho loft hor
husband aud refused to cnusider her
self his wife, saying that sho be
longed to tho chinch.
The Pope's Episcopal Jubilee.
R'ojir, April 23. At the Vatican
extraordinary importance is being
given tho pope's Episcopal Jubilee
next year, Tho ceutrul organizing
committee hue already received
uotice thai thousands of gifts aro to
bo sent. To collect all donations
more than 300 committees have beeu
formed In all parts of Christendom.
From reporta received from these, it
Is believed tbo presents will equal or
perhaps exceed those mado on tho
occasion of his priestly Jubilee,
when they amounted to upwards of
$8,000,000 cash and $20,000,000 In
present. Tho special commission
appointed to arrange the fetes Iu
connection with the Jubilee have
decided n gnat international pll
gi Imago shall toko place noxt
September in order that those who
will not bo ablo to attend tho fetes
during tho first six mouths of 1803
may huvo an oppoituulty of paying
homage to his holiness. Tho princi
pal ft to Is fixed for February 10, 1S93.
E.irthquako in Chill.
Santiago, April 23. During the
past week details have boon received
here of severo and light earthquake
shocks at Tultaval, Serena and
several coast towns. Tho predictions
of a German scientist relutlyo to
these earthquakos aro prominently
noticed In the press. The predictions
were nearly correct. Tho next
shocks aro predlotod to occur be
tween April 23 and 20.
It Is learned here that In Feuraury,
1SS0, Frank Dell undAlfrol Cohen
were arrested In Montevideo, ou the
charge or attempted lohbery and
shooting a policeman. Hell la a
native of FitUburjr, Pa, He served
Iu the Unit d BUlej marine corps.
Cohen Is also believed to be an citi
zen. Hell's w:'u Is a Chilluu aud
resides at Valparaiso. Hell Is Im
prisoned without trial. He claims
lu his letters to his wife that ho ap
plied to Unite 1 BUtea Minister Mau
ley and Conau 11111, but rioeivd no
redress.
SOME or THE DAMAGE,
By
tho Lato Earthquake in Cali
fornia.
Sackamknto, April 23. Rejwrt
effi of tho Bee who have been at
Woodland, Dixon nud Davlsvlllo
state that almost every brlok build
ing In the town of Woodland suf
fered, the walls and plastering being
cracked everywhere, but the only
thing approaching wreckage was at
the Capital hotel, where a portion of
the firewall tumbled down aud
crashed through the awning, to tho
dismay of those who had fled to the
streetH. The next greater damage
was to the largo schoolhouse on
Muln stieet, which was so badly J
cracked It has been declared unfit
for school purposes. At Dixon there
does not appear to be much damage
ou the surfuce, but many buildings
ate a great deal worne off than they
appear. This is tho casn with tho
Dixon Baptist church, erected a few
years ago at a cost of $1-1,000. The
damage uppcars to be trivial on the
outside, uud yet the pastor, W. T.
Jordan, BFBureu a reporter that a
contractor had informed him tie
cheapest woy to repair the damage
would be to tear the church down
and build a uew cue. Tho Masonic
hall also niUBt be almost rebuilt bj
repairs, although the damage does
uotfhow outside. Davlsvillo came
out luckily, and citizens have little
complaint to make. A drive over
tho country road from Dixon shows
many demolished chimneys on farm
houses. Around Davlsvlllo similar
damage Is noticeable.
Incendiaries at San Jos.
San Jo3E, Cal., April i3. At
10:45 o'clock Thursday night a cot
tage on Clay utreet, In East Ban
Jose, was discovered to be In flames,
When the doors were broken down
it was found that in each room a lire
was burning. Large piles of hay
and rags were in every corner of the
room, and coal oil had been used
Tho Are was soou extinguished. In
the meantime the barn was found If
be in flames. An investigation
showed oil had beeu Ubud there, too
This was also put out before much
damage wus done. At 12:30 yester
day morning the house was again
seen to be uu fire, and flames weie
Issuing from the roof. As the watei
tupply was scuut, tho nouse soon
burned to the grouud. The loss on
be house is abou I $20,000. It was u
clenrciseof incendiarism.
About 12:30 yesterday morning
tiro was discovered in a large hay
barn near Autumn street. By the
time the firemen arrived at the
scene it w.is beyond coutrol und
they turned their attention to sav
log the adjoining buildings. The
tire originated directly back of B. T,
Moorehead's h.iy barn uud is be
lieved to be the woik of au luceu
diary. Twice within tho lafct twt
months attempts have been made to
destroy the barn. Four horses were
burned to a crisp, also seyeuty-Uve
tons of hay. The. barn was totally
destroyed.
Timothy Hopkins' Share.
Ban Fkancisco, April 23 -A
New York special Buys it turns out
thut Timothy Hopkins' demauds for
a liberal portiou of his footer
mother's estate were much more
liberally ucceded to than Edwurd F.
Seal lea' attorneys would at first
hovo had the public believe. The
real settlement, it Is now admitted,
waBat about $1,000,000 more than
the $3,600,000 which Hopkins wa
said to have received, and the
properties given to Mr. Hopkins are
so largely undeveloped that their
natural expansion by a little effort
will In a few years, It is said muke
thorn worth at least $10,000,000,
More Incendiary Tires.
LouiSVlliLK.Ky., April 23. Seven
more Incendiary fires occurred las
night, fortunately resulting in small
damage. Tho police are at sea us to
tho perpetrators.
MARKETS.
Portland, April 2 1. Wheat val
ley, $1.35$1.40; Walla Walla, $1.35
0H.-1O.
Ban Francisco. April 23. Wheat
buyer season $1,531.
Ohioacio, April 23 -At close wheal
was steady cash 82J May 83.
Beduced Bates.
Tho Union Puclllo system will k-11
round trip tickets at reduced rates,
Portluud to Aatorln, for tho Colum
bia couteunlal to bo held at Astoria
May 10th, 11th und 12th.
Two steamors dally from Portland
HuuPkuua, xJVinuiUHituni I 111,
and 11:30 p. m. 4-23-td
fST. JACOBS OIL
tit 1 m lBB.aCrM r T
I Sprajns, gy Burns,
I Cp PERMANENT C T f
SCROFULA
Is that Impurity of the bloo.txM.lcti 1 ro-
aucoi unsightly lumps or swell ngs o.. !..
Blamlsof tho neckj causes palnfu turn g
wres on the arms, legs, or feet! uevoloi c
.leers In the cjes, ears, or no.e. ...ten omis.
.15 blindness or deafness; is the origin e)
niplcs cancerous growths, or the mai.j
,.hcr manifestations usually ascribed to
humors;" and fastening Upon itlio Iiinr,
mses consumption, and death. Ueliig
.0 most ancient, It Is tho most general "I
11 ,11,0mm or atlecuous, 101 Yury
tew
ersons are entirely free from it.
How Can
CURED
It Be
By taking Hood's Barsapartlla, which, by
he remarkable cures It has accomplished,
ften when other medicines navo iauco,
.as proTen Itself to be a potent and pecui
ar medicine for this disease. Some ol
hese cures are really wonderful. It ymi
lifter from scrofula or Impure blood, bo
uro to try Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Kvery spring my wife and children h.ivo
iren troubled with scrofula, sores break
,iB out ou them In various places. Jly
ittlo boy, threo years old, has been a
crrlblo sufferer. Last spring ho was ono
uass ot sores from head to feet. 1 was
dvlscd to use Hood's Sai saparll'a, and wo
uvo all taken It. The result Is that all lme
iecn cured ol tho scrotula, my llttlo boy
eing entirely free from sores, and all four
t my children look bright and healthy."
7. JJ. Athektok, I'assale City, N. J.
food's Sarsaparilla
rtrtl-rdmrelsts. lilxorf5. Prcrre.lbj
I.IKIOE & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MaJ
soo
Dosos Ono oouar
Religious Service.
EVASOKMCAi.. Corner of Ltber'y ami
Center streetB. Hunduy Borvlcea 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p.m., Sunday school 12m.,Y P.S.
0. E. &30 p. m.; Prayer meeting ThnrsdHy,
6-30 p.m. J. Bowcibox, poster, residence
427 Liberty street.
PnKanYTEBlAN. Church street, betweei
CUemtk-ti and Center. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Babbath school at 12 in.
Y. P. S. C. E. itt t):30 p. m.; prayer mectltg
Thursdayot7:S0p.m. Itov.K. II. tiwyunt,
D, 1) pastor.
St. Joseph' catjiomc Church - Cht-
meketu and O )ttaee. Sunday services. Lov
mass 7:30 a. m.; high muss 10:30; Sunday
school 3 p m.; vesp- rs 7:30; weclc days, low
moss 7 a. m. Kev J. S. White, pabtor,
O iNOBEOATioKAi. OTner Center and
High. Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and
7 p. m.; Sund.iy tchKl 12 m., Y. P. 8. C. E
at 6: 10 p. in.; prayer mtetlng7:30p.m.Thurs-
day. Kev C L Corwln. pastor.
St. Paul L'n copal Cpukcii Corner
Church and Cbemckeia. Beivlces 10:30 a
111. and 7 p. m.;Sujda school 11:45 a. m.;
service M mday 10:30a. m ; Thursday 7.80p
m. Kev. W. Lund, reelor.
Fiust Uaitist. Liberty and Marlon
Services 10 J) a. m aud 7.00 p. m ; Sunday
-chool 12 m.; young people's meeting at 6
p. m.; prayer meeting 7.C0 Thursday, Kev.
Itobert Whltaker, pastor.
Free JUthodist. Rev. B. F. Bmnlley
pastor. Services Uunday morning and
orenlner, Sunday school at 10 a in.; prayei
meeUng Friday night. Church opposite
North Balem school.
FniENDi. At Highland park on cur line
Service 1:30 a.m. and 7:'f0 p. m.; Sunda
school 12 m.; Christian Endeavor 6 p m:
prayer meetln; Thursday 7:30 p. m. Ile.v
F. M George, pastor.
Christian. Ulgh and Center. Sunday
school 10 a. m.; preuchlng 11 a. m.; young
people's Eoclety 0.30 p. m.; preaching 7:l"3
p. m. Hev, W. It. WlUIamB, pastor.
GEiiMNLUTHEnEN. Services lstand 2d
Sunday ol Month at Central Piesbyterlan
church, bluglug bououI Thursday at 7:iJ-
p m. Rev. Q. E. Meyer, pastor.
Gkhman Reformed. Capital and Slarl
on.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;Bunday school
10 a. m,; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. Kev. J. Muellhaupt, pastor.
Afkican Methodist, Sunday service
at 3 p, m, In German M, E. church, corner
Union and Church streets. Rev. G, W.
White, pastor,
Christian Bcience. Services In Uni
tarian hall at 11 a. m. und 7 p. m.; Sabbath
school 12 m,; Ulble study Thuisday eve
ning. South Salem M E. church. Preach
ing every Sunday ut 10:30 a. iu. uud 7:30 p.
in. J, H. Roork, pastor.
German Baptist. Services in First
Baptist ch urch at 3 p. m. John Fcchter
pastor.
Meeting on tho Holiness and Divine Heal
ing line tvery Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. 115 High street, near Agricultural
works.
Temperance gospel meeetlngs at -1 o'clck
Sunday at W. O. T. U. hall,
Catarrh Can't Ho Cured
witu Local Applications, as thej
eanuot reach the neut of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
dibeuse, und in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies.
Hall's Cnturrh Cure Is taken Ih-
teruullv, and acts directly on the
blood and musous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is uo quack medicine
it was prescribed uy one or the oesl
physicians In this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It lb
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri
fiers, uctinir directly ou the mucous
sui faces. The perfect combination
of tho two ingredients Is wln.t pro
duces suoh wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testin oulalt
fiee. F. J. CHUNKY & CO.,
Props., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents.
Iliicklcn's Arnica B.iHe.
The nest Bulve 1h the world for Ciit.
Itviiieaa UnriD lTIuix Cult T)liniii Im no
Sores. Tetter. Chiinned llmirt. Ihillilalns.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, uud poii.
tlely ourvs Piles, or no pay required. Ii
Is L'Uaru teed to elve perfect tatlsluctlou
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Dun'l J. Fry, 225 Com M,
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO.
FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
$2.00
l'crdozeu for the finest finished
I'HOTOGBAl UMntheclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
lSUOom uercliU Street,
F. B, SOUTIIWICK,
Contractor and
Builder.
Balem, - - Oregon.
F. T. HART,
MFRCHANT TAILOR,
Over Small's Clothing Store.
III ItTI I
UL1YIA 11
1
Millinery Store,
Removed to Cottle block.
Hprlug Goods Arriving,
T. J. CRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPEK HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 23th and Chemtieta Sheet.
MRS,
Leading
ai3
JOHN M. PAYNE & CO,
Real Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway noith ofBush
bonk.
A.
KKAIi KSTATH MOVEMENTS.
January transfers d76,220 60
February transfers 203,074 65
March transfers 175,574 89
April to date 172,060 40
APKII, 23.
Luko McGlnnis and wife to Thos.
J. Cherrlngtou, 1 acre d 1 0 Samuel
Penter, $1200.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
:uid Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artiste' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc,
I'KOFESaiONAL, CARDS.
GEO. H. BURNETT, Attorney at law,
Halcm, Oregon. OlUoe over Ladd A
Bush's bank.
D'AROY & BINOHAM, Attorneys and
counselors at law, Sslem, Oregon.
Having an abstract 01 the records of Marlon
county, Including n, lot and block Index 01
4alem. they have special facllltleH lor ex-
unlnlug titles to real estate. Business In
the supremo court and In the state depart
ments will receive prompt attention.
Q T. RICHAHDSON, Attorney at law,
O. offlceup stairs iu front rooms of new
ifiish hlock, corner Comimiclal and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon
JOHN A. CAR ON, Attorney at law
Booms 3 and 1, liilu x bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregriii 8 1 lyr
B. K. BONIIAM. W. H. HOLMES.
B
ONUAM & Holmeh, Attorney-, at law
Onlco In Bush'd Muck, between Statt
and Court, on Com'l Hi.
'HILMON KOIID. attorney at law, Salem.
I Oregon. Olllce up-etalra In Patton'f
block.
BH. HKADSHAW, PHYSICIAN AND
, Surgeon, Salem. Oregon. Office In
hldridge block, upstairs oc Williams &
England's bank. Keildenco corner State
and 8, E corner Winter street.
W.Ho
YOUNG, M. D., Office forraerls
occupied by Dr. Rowland, cornei
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No
15. onlce heurs: 8 a. m. to 12: 2 to i p. m.,
and 7 to U p. m. Residence 18th street 011
electrio car line. Telephone No. 0.
M
CAFEh. & BROOKS, Physlclam
ana Burgeons, xuurnuy dimck. ui
jiulis, Couiuienial btreet
, Bin era, ur.
nit. V. S MOTT, physician and sur
lem, Oregon.
I gcuui v...io .u ..luiiugc a.iw;i, ou
Office hours 10 to la a.m.
:in ip. m,
E.B6
High 1
PIULBROOK. M. D..Homconathlst.
Otllce 155 Court street: Residence 81',
gh street. GeLerul praollop. Hneciii
attention given to diseases of Women and
children.
T.HOUSER.M.D. Physician and sur.
geon. rraciico nmuea 10 aiseaset
nervous system. Catarrh including
ortbei
asthma and rupture or hernia. Office li.
Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. office hour
trom U to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 0 p. m.
11-3-tr.
DR. T. C. SMITH, Dentlst.M 8tate street,
Halem, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description, l'-tiiile opera
llonsasiieclHlty,
SR. MINTA H. A. DAVIS. Offlco hou
8 a. m. to 11 a. m.; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m
or night calls promptly attended to
Kpt-clal attention given to dUeasesnf wom
en and children Olllce In New Bank Blk.,
S05 Commerelal street. Residence same.
DR. MILLERS. LUND, Episcopal Rec
toiy;cornorChemeketaand Church,
umca hours 1 to S p m.
A:
NNIOE F. JEFFREYS. M l. Treat-
ment of Ladies and Children a speo-
drlugo block, Salem, Oregon,
lj. uiucu uniir; v 10 iz, nua i w i. ii
WD. PUGH, Architect. PIubs, Specl
, Hcatlons and superintendence lor
nit classes Of UUlldlllL'S,
Ofllco U0 Cora
merclnl bt , up stalr.
J 7 J McO.U,l5TI..Nl,UvH8nnlUiryand
li. Iljdraullc Kuglixtr. U. S, Deputy
mTiieml 8iirryor nty burveyora office
(.'ottto-Purkbiirst Hlock, ialcm, Oregon.
f A. IMiUKKT.
J. QimiK bulldl
Af' Illicit, room-lCf. Mai
1 s. .'ortUua, Oregon.
UUSlli5, CARDS.
FT OiHAMll I.m Proprietor! ho Porce
IX lulu ltiith and PhuvlneParlorK. Have
tin nly Porcelain Kath Tubs lu tho city.
QPHAOUE Al.l.KN, BlaekMulthK nnd
O i iihKluBtini rrU'lrlntt Only tin
tet workmen f-mp.tot-d. Opwite HtaU
A-
U.HA1ITH 4 CO-.liutraclorx. Sewer-
lur, t oiuent vdn k, Kxcavatlng,
All work nmmu lv done. ltm Or
Le ve ordi-rr with Puyaa Bros ! f-lm
CtKPET-lAVINr, l nnk n r-tlty 01
rHiiet-cw ng anil Uyirg: cwrpeu
lVn upanii riiu d with grvbi llous.
c eating. l--order will, 1 11. I.uni
orliuien4 Sod. J. O. I.l'UHlIAN.
fOIIN I NIOUT, lUacksmUh. Horn
J wlmerc and repairing a specialty. Hbor
atthefcotorUberiytreel,Baleiu,OreRin
2.anr
PJ. LAKbKN A CO., Manufsoinie f all
, ktndnprvflilclw. lUpalrlngs.sne.lai.
tjr, Shop BUUstrwt,
A, H. F0RSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporliog Goods, Etc,
80? Commercial Btreet,
IHItS. K. C. ItOACO,
Fashionable Hairdresser,
Ladies' and Gents' Barber
Shop.
124 Court Street.
RADABAUGD & EPLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
Btate Street.
MILLER & AMSLER,
OermauIIIcut Market
mBouthCom.Ht.
Fresh and Salt Meat and
Sausages,
J. J.
California Bakery.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITE FOUNDRY
On State Street.
S. Y. THOMPSON & CO.,
221 Commercial St.
Large Line of Loose
AND
MOUNTED DIAMONDS,
RICE & ROSS,
Horseshoers,
General Blacksuilthing,
4T State Street.
M. E, WILSON,
Salem Modiste.
Commercial St.
THE
Salem Hatfcinan Is
II, POllLE.
Best Line iu the City.
Court Street.
M.
I,
SALEM DYE WORKS.
Tailoring,
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
127 Court Street.
Undertaking and
Cabinet Work,
107 State 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 be 100
acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring; price, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay
ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five nrues south of
alem (postoffice) one till in cultivation, very sightly; two-
others three-fourths in cultivation, balance in good timber;
one three-fourths in cultivation, balance in pasture, $4 5
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 ot 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
fruit 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 sea
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, bala ce in three equal fannual
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.
"Work such as carpenter work, cutting wood, making
rails, building fence, setting out and cultivating trees taken
in part payment on land; also horses, harness, wagons, or
buggies taken on part payment on land; also good city
property, when unencu bered by mortgage or other claims
taken in part payment on land.
&? SS5?
If You Expect to
MAKE MONEY
In the Chicken Uusi
ncn you need tlie
Pacific Incubator
and Brooder.
It Is cheap, reliable, substantial, oaslly
uderBtood, and will batch any kind or
icos better than a ben. Send 8c stamp to
m postage ou our new t2-page lllu.tra
od catalogue of IucubatorM.lhorouphbred
Fowls, O L.V. Hl-X. NElvriNOS Hone
mii'b, joultry suppll g.etc.
This book oastalni Sfl nllj.UoH Mu
out of Thoroughbred KowU,and U rr plet
UUi Information. Addrexa
PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO,,
No. 1313 CASTRO ST., Oakland, Cal.
ANYTHING.
K?ip.'My Wm. c)Krs, tobacco pipes.
price? lwaybaloun1At lowest
T. BURROWS,
No. 23R Oommerolal 8U, Baton
311IK AI.KA-IIESPEHIAN SOCIETY
sieet? etry Saturday evening at 8
r,ork,.ilJ?. U,e .hal1 over the Stale Insur
?Sm." rt n'l, ?wtlDw are open to the
public. Ite. Itobert Ulittnfcer, Pres Vr.
W. A. fimlck, Vice President. 10 tl
I?UH RKNT-New bouse In
J Salem. Apolv to K. Jfofcr,
fcalciu, or at JocuAi.offlce,
North
NortU
v m iifcii" u ! ii " -1- 1
p- 3
L. S, & MARK S, SKI IF
DENTISTS,
250 Liberty Street, on
Electrio Car LI tie.
J, L. BENNETT & SON,
CANDIES,
Frnit and Ci,
5uo,
rrtn
P. O. Bloolc
McHANKON & IIU3IPII KEYS
ClfjriB and Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR,
243 Com'l Street
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5c LTJNCH.
Open all Night
T. H. BL UNBELL.
Meat, Poultry
and Fish Iff ar kef,
Insurance Bloc'c.
D.C.SHERMAN,
U, 8, Pension and Claim agent. P. '-
Box 281 Haloin, Oregon. Deputy Couutv
Clerl' Vrite for blankti. w
Columbia Poultrv Yards,
J. M. BRENTS, Manager.
Lock Box 1210. Seattle. Wash
Breeders ol Thoroughbred Poultry of fol
lowing varieties:
B. O. White Leghorns, 8, C. Brown Leg
horns, White Plymouth Rocks, Barred
Plymouth Rooks, Pit Games, Black Lang
shams. Light Brahamas, BuffCochlus,
Partridge CochlnB, Bronze Turkeys.
Bend lor Circular nnd Price List.
L B. HUFFMAN,
Livery Stable and Feed
Yard.
The Best Box Stalls ind Corral In tha nty.
Quiet, family borses a specialty.
(In rear Willamette hotel.)
SALEM, ... ORKGON
E.
C. CBOSS,
and Packer
Btate Bt. an Court Bt. The best u n't
cmtvKtwl tnall parts of tbeeity,
M.T.-RINEMAN
Siaple and Fancy Gmefie?.
tYocHery.'oiAWBie, lamps, W.fl ;
and WUI v. ware. All kinds of mill fce '
Also vefHMinrt fruits In their neain;
" Highest I'rlce paid for country prodp- -We
sollol -sjihare of your patronage.
W 133UUltrvtt