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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1892)
m CTkmz 'WmtkJBxrzcksi' Trial Tettey. ' JPaHW, April aS-IEctolr pab ,Wbm text of the awtrefetet procla 'uum M41f rfntt -srith a rievr " " r . . .. vfcWfe-wlllbc beM May let This 'fes rtetest manifesto, advocating tlie teatnlitr in ekctJoan, -which we deooasced as the bosrgeois Jtfe. "Etrainber," tlw manifesto yV "by going to tbe polls you Imi tate efeeep going to tbe shambles. Beaten, and learn to do without Si iS raUmr &nd rover n meat: tbat w to Mir. msBtefB and oppressors. Then, sd tha cn'y, on the rains of a frerribleand mc-stfrosw past, wboee oh hauls and rale was au Idiotic straggle for rlUne, yon may lay tbe foundation of an orRantzauoD fer tbe fatarr, resting entirely ob tbe agrerroent of a free, bamjoDioo integral life. Principles of equality, liberty and Justice will then do longer be formulas, aod by anaroby, without God or master, all may freely produce according to tbeir otro strength, while amply cobmjuj Jng according to their wauU." I' farther arges tbe working purple to seize tbe worsbops, factored, ware honses and commence a eodal reve lation. Paris, April 35. Tbe trial of Anarchist Ravocbol twglM today. Ibe rrab for tltketa of admteion to the coart boose has b?en somewhat dampened by tbe threat cf the socialists tbat they will not' allow any sentence against blm to be car ried out. It Is feared that one of them may gain admission to the court, to throw a bomb at the Judge. Pauls, April 25. The reetiarant, of SI. Very, who on March 30tb de livered Baracbol, tbe anarchist, Into the bands of the police, waa utterly wrecked last night by a bomb ex plosion. The police on entering foon& Very lying on the floor in the Kjidot of leap of debris. One of Ms less wa broken and bad to be amputate 1. Tbe granddaughter of Very was also injured, and two ladle living over tbe restaurant were bad ly ebaken and bruited. Very'a wife was not injured, but she lost her senses owing to tbe shock? ebe Buf fered, and is raving. At 1050 fire men were clearing away the ruins. Fortunately tbe damage done waf almo&t entirely confined to the build ing in which tbe restaurant l located. It Is the general opinion that the explosion was perpetrated mainly to terror the Jurymen who will be on duty at tbeltavacbol trial. PABifi, April 26. Tbe concerted raids on anarchists' lodgings, whfch began here and elsewhere In France Sunday still continue. Thus far 200 arrests have been made, and they arc still progressing. It Is believed tbat this vigorous action will pre vent the threatened demonstrations -oa May day. Leaped Into Her Lover's Arms. Wheeling, W. Va.f April 25. Jennie Button, a beautiful 18-year-old girl, of Bellalre, Jumped from the ferry boat in the Ohio river late In the evening some weeks ago. No trace could bo found of ber. Yes terday a man who has Just returned from down the river stated be had seen her, and she Is living as the wife of a citizen of Bellalre, who left his wife four weeks ago, When M!a6uttton Jumped from the boat she alighted in her loyer's boat, and tbe couple escaped. A Woman's Desperate Act. Pivainfielb, N. J., April 0. Maria Mahon, a servant employed by Cllfiord Wharton, of Cresent avenue, made n desperate attempt to set fire to Cresccnt-aveuuo Presby terian church Sunday evening, while 600 persons were attending tbo services. Blio Is a woman about 80 years of age. 8bo wont to the church bareheaded, with a can of kerosene, and sprinkled tbo contents on the floor In tho vwtlbulo and on tbo steps leading to the gallery. She then lighted a match and set fire to the oil, and at the same time ran up tho center aisle, during prayers, and demanded to see Ilev. Mr. Blchards, tho pastor. There was great excite ment lu the church, The womau was arrested. The flames were ex tinguished with much difficulty. Baboajn. For a special bargain iu n good six-room house, itisldo lo cution, Inquire at rtom 0, Bush Bank building, before May 1st. 4-22-H "Thick and Glossy," TIIB PHODUCTION of an nbundant growth of hair, i.i a allk-llko toxturo and of the original color, often rult from tbo use, by tlioe who bare become bald or gray, of Aver's Hair Vigor "I was rapidly becoming gray and bald j but otter using two or tlireo bottles of Ayer's Hair Vlcor my lialr grew thick and glcMsy and tk orlul. rial color was restored." M. Alurloli, Canaan Centre, K-11- "A trial of Ayer's lialr Vlcor Jim eon. vioced wo of Its merits. Its uo liu not only caused tlio lialr of my wife ami daughter to be abundant ami gluiny, but it has given ray rather stunted inu tacbe a resectable lenuth and apjiear ance," IU Urittou, Oaklaml, Ohio. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vlcor for tba pat four or Ave years and nml It a most satisfactory ilressiug for the hair It is all that I could drlre. being harm lest, caulng the hair to retain Us natural color, and rciiulrlng but a small quantity to rentier the hnlr easy to ar-rBK.''-Mrf. M. A. Bailey, V Charle s., ilaver hill, Wot. Ayer's Hair Vigor, rr.xriKKU r Pf, J. C. Ayr k Co., Uwoll, Mats. M by JftrVfcbt sad l'rfgu:r. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. Herse Tiieres Killed Tie Paris Asarftists, Etc TO IMPBOVE THE COLUMBIA. Beat Ballwar at The Dalles asd Otaer Points. WASHiBO-ro.f . April SS Tbe amendment proposed to the river and harbor biH today offered by Senator Mitchell appropriates, nearly tnrce muuon oonaia w construct a boat railway at Tbe Dalles aod Celllo FalU and Ten 3Ille rapids of tbe Columbia dnw u,eKjit by many soft promises, river and tbe neewseary marine ( bMz to keep tbero, she sued apparatus for tbe purpose of trans bm agaIn (tf qoX). claiming tbat ferring boats and tbeir cargoes . gJje ba1 boroeatwy child to him. across tbe obstructions at tboe;Tneworoanoajmg tbat the phj. Ps. aiic biibuuu " Tt A.v-I.l(r i a! cover tbe whole cost of tbe proposed i Improvement. HOE3E THIEVES. Kffled by Cattlemen They Had Over Fiity Head of Horses. Salt Lake, April 8.-Tbe Tril Hue's fpeoial from Blackfoot, Idaho, uys: Information is jost reeetvtd that a party of cattlemen fruni Wyoming, bunting cattle thieves in Job nsonHo!e,the alleged rendezvous (or all borse and catife thieves for a hundred miles, came upon tbe hab itation of two parti&s known as Burnett and Spencer, and in tbeir efforts to arrest tbem, loth Burnett and Spencer were killed and it was found tbat tbey were in possession of over fifty stolen horses. DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS WB1 Meet Tomorrow What They May Do. Springfield, 111., April 20. The indications point to tbe nomination of John P. Altgild, of Chicago, for governor, by tbe Democratic Btate convention, which meets here to morrow. The preliminary work of the convention is progressing rapidly the platform being already practi cally a creed on. Palmer will be warmly endorsed for tbe presidency, although the delegation to the Na tional convention may not positively be Instructed. THE ANAECHISTS. The People of Paris are Panic Stricken. Pabib, April 28. To state that tbe explosion of last night at tbe cafe of M. Very has caused a feeling of consternation Is to put It very mild. Tbe truth is that tbe people of Paris are panic stricken at the audacity of tbe Anarchists, and the feeling of fear is heightened by the apparent Impotency of the police to prevent tbe Anarchists from com mittint? outrages, when and where they please. DEOWNED. In tho Goqnille Elver While Intoxi cated. Maksiikield, Or., April 20. News has just reached here tbat L, JJ, Adams ana J. W. I'erklns were drowned In the Coqullle river, nine miles from mouth on April 23d. The men were returning from Ban don iu a skill and it Is said they were intoxicated. The river at the point where tbe men were drowned Is narrow and both were good swimmers. The body of Perkins was recovered. A California Pioneer. Nfcw York, April 20. Joslah Belden, a California pioneer and an old resident of this city, died at his homo Saturday night, at the age of 77 years. Mr. Belden crossed the plains in 1841, being one of the firtst to do so When Captain Jones of the Ameri can frigate, tho Uultcd Slates, took possession of California In the name of tho American government, he was appointed alcode of Santa Cruz. This was in 1842. Subsequently, In obedience to orders he hauled down tho American flag, and retired to Monterey. He first visited Yerba Buena, now Ban Francisco, Good Friday, 1840. Ho rodo Into the village on horceback, and was fined $25 for ruling on a holy day. Mr. Belden was San Jose's first mayor, having been elected to that position in 1850. For the past ten years he has been a resident of Now York. Anarchist Trial. PAUI8, April 20. Tbe trial of the Auurchlstsllavachol, Chas. Acbllle Slmou, James Belea, Charles Chau martin, and tho girl Rosalie Soubere beguu toduy. Extra precautions wero taken to guard ngalnt any at tempt of interference with tliocoun.0 of justice. Tho opinion waa ex pressed that It may require very strong evidence to force the Jury to render n verdict of guilty In the face of threats of death mudo against thorn If they decide agaluat the prisoners. The Big Bridge at Memphis. MKiirnifi, April 20, Connection between the two sections of the lu. termedlate spau of tho great bridge was finally made, and tho comple tion of thestructurewlll be a matter of a short time. The Largest on Record. New York, April C-Tbe stenmer Darmstadt, from Bremen, yesterday brought 2016 Immigrants, the largest number ever brought by one veatvl to this part. On the Pre a List. Washington, April 20, Tbo DMnccntUo. majority of the ways, and mean exsaMtUs today decided to report bills pterins a the free Brt tlemberaBd tiirer lead ere. I SEATTLE BABY AITAIB- To Be Disextasgled fey tie Limbs of tie Law. Srkttus. April 35. Frank Lee, I feer Hwsttu eld, died la a rayste- rfoBSwsy yesterday, and tbe coroner i will be called hpoc to settle tbe cause lef tbe infant's taking ofl. His soother is a handsome wman, and some time ago, nnder an assumed same, tbe advertised for sad secured sfaiby Sbortlv after, she sued K- T T ,. , t , n forsdoctien onder tbe premise of nunilEe He IrjdBCed ber to witb- ... Imii who attracted her will swear , h , the mother of tbe babe. bat tbe doctor keeps a still tongue, and will not talk. Now tbe baby Is dead, and shortly Mrs. Lee's dam age salt will come up for trial. PEHSION INVESTIGATION. An Exciting Scene This Homing Eanm Called a Liar. Washington, April 20. In the I ecefan Investigation this morning an exciting Mne occurred. Baum denied the truth of some statements made by Enloe, chairman ef the ctrnojlttw, when tbe latter sprang ti bis feet with tbe exclamatien: ' You are a liar! and rushed at tbe ommlssloner. But members Inter fered and pi evented Enloe getting fctKaum, tbe latter finally left the room and the committee adjourned. WILLIAM A8T0E DEAD. Probably the Eichest Man In U. b. With One Exception. New Yokk, April 28. A special to tbe Evening World from Paris states tbat William Astor died last night at the Hotel Liverpool, the cause was heart failure. Mr. Astor was father of Mr. J. Coleman Dray ton and was greatly worried over the Borrowe-Foi-Millbank scandal in which she was involved. Next to his nephew William Waldorf Astorfand probably Jay Gould, Wm Astor was the richest citizen of America. His wealth was recently estimated at $50,000,000 and $0 000 000 greater part of which Is invested in New York real estate. Arrested for Embezzlement. Birmingham, Ala., April 26. Charles E.Stone, land commissioner of tbe Louisville & Nashville rail road, a club man and county leader, is under arrest for embezzlement amounting to $10,000. Tbe warrant was issued about ten days ago, but friends bave teen endeavoring to settle tbe matter. The Canadiau guarantee company made his bond good to the railroad company, and the agent has declined to extend tbe time any further. Stone is about 30 years old, and Is a native of Mary land. He bad gambled heavily, and is reported to have lost $0-500 at one Bitting. A Preo Silver Club. Baker City, Or., April 20. The first free coinage silver club of Ore gon was organized in this city yes terday with forty charter members, including bankers, merchants, min ers nnd farmers from political par ties. The club is non-partisan, and the members pledge themselves not to vote for any candidate who does not favor the full remonetization of silver. High Water on the Ohio. SlIAWNEKTOWX ILLS, April 20. The Ohio is 30 feet high at this point and Is still rising. Tbe bottom lands urn Hooded many acres of fine corn lands being under water. Planting will be very lato. Woman Suffrage. Washington, April 20. If the bill introduced in the house yester day by Clark, of Wisconsin, becomes a law, the right of franchise will be extended to every woman iu tbe country over 21 years of age to vote for representative congress. MARKETS. Portland, April 20. Wbeat val ley, $1.35$1 40; Walla Walla, $1.35 $1.40. Han Francisco. April 26. Wheat seller 02 $1.42. Chicago, April 2C.-AI close wheat was firm cash Muy 81. Falling Over Precipice Ii a terrible thine even In dream. The vic tim of thl Irequeut lorin of nlicbuuure wake with a itart ana a err, hU Hint bathed In cold precpliatlou, hit heart tunniplnc tremeudouiy, Jlorau Don't tleeponyoui hack, pnrtloularly If you am troubled with dtipepsui and ucrvounue. ana line itoniciior niotuacn miters to cure tliwe Joint trouble for kleplew iiim, tho Inseparable aUnndaul of chroma dytpeput.and IU oir.prlug tm well, the lllliera U a urniulug rcmudy. Tbe dis ordered ttoiuach U the progentlon of num berlc haraulnE symptom, and the or- cans of thinking! a ulihlui reflection of lu disturbance, in wnicn tne liver and bowels share. If we am to restore quietude to tbe brain and nervous system, we must reinforce Ine stomach and regulate the ac tion of the digestive, tecrellTe and evac ual'veorirnm, l'revint and remedy ma laria, Inactivity of tbe kidneys and blad der, debility, heartburn, sick headache and la grippe with tbU remedy, which ha received the unauallflod sanction ot eml ueut physicians. Sroat & Gilo have tbe best aspar agus you ever ate a new kind, d-tf Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed t Caatorta! THE RCSILER WAIL Seme Account ef Their Debits ia Wjiag. LIFE ltiSOBAXCE MUDDLE. The Celebrated Kaykrick Case a Precedes in Law. - . -nv ,, I ; .rjr"rr wip if 6 ft w mj . M m M J JWl V 1 , u , - - - . n cnaracter aeang in Tami ( ln t . . tf iK.. utm. tr. M MHHM. rKU( iu:atni u9 nr tu jomsj a t , 'T JT ,r" made oat by Mr. E-Deatsch then ooeoitne agents oi ine ivqaiiawei Life Assurance society. Last September Mr. Curtis was arrested in San Francisco, charged with killing Police Odeer Alexander Grant. He was indicted for murder in the first degree, tried, tbe jary disagreed aod be is now awaiting a second trial. His case brings up tbe lateresliBg question whether or not the insurance company will pay if Curtis should be convicted aad executed. When tbe fact tbat Car tis bad a Urge policy in tbe .Equi table was explained to tbe officers of tbat company yesterday by a re porter, tbey were somewhat sur prised by tbe problem which might confront them. Nothing like it has ever come before tbem. Here is a man standing in tbe very shadow of the gallows, on whose life there is a $10,000 risk, which the Equitable company have promised to pay in oase of bis death, but tbey had not calculated on bis dyingat tbe band of the law. W. E. Johnson, mortuary registrar, through whose bands all death claims must pass. said he never knew of a similar case. "Do you know that any similar question was ever brought up ?" "In twenty-five years' experience I never heard of such a thine. Tbe fact that a man puts himself in a position to be executed for the com mission of crime brings up a remark able state of affairs for us to con sider." "A most interesting thing in this connection," said a representative of another company, "is the May brick case. Mrs. Maybrick was convicted of killing ber buBband and sentenced to life imprisonment. When tne company wnicn baa a jwlicyon her life wanted to know what should be done with her money, the court decided that she was dead In tbe eyes of the law, and altbougb she was the beneficiary tbe judge appointed a guardian over her childreu, aod turned the money over to him. Now then, if that opinion will bold good in this coun try, and Curtis should get off with a sentence of imprisonment for life, be will from that day be a living corpse, anu tne company noiuing a policy on his life must pay the $10,000 to his heirs at once." WAR WITH CATTLE THIEVES, Major Walcott and Friends vade Johnson County. In- Cheyenne, Wyo., April 20. Major Walcott and his forty-five men, comprising the band tbat iu- vaded Johnson county to kill and run out cattle thieves, are at Fort Russell, three miles from town They left here nineteen days ago by special train, full of fight and co::fi dence. Some of the fight lives, but their confidence is shattered. "We only figured on fighting rustlers," said a leader, "and were willing to take all chances with them. Their ability to enlist aid amazed and stunned us. By actual count their force at the time of our surrender was 320 able-bodied and well-armed men, who could be Intelligently and eflectively handled by Arapahoe Brown, who developed into a great general. We did not count upon the fact that citizens without the least sympathy for known thieves would resent the Interference of an outside force in their aflalrs. Tbe whole county turned out to whip us, and almost did it. We could have managed very well with ut the ressulng cavalry for a week. We only wanted a dark night in which to make a break. We were In an ulmost Impregnable position. Tbe rustlers bad a fort on wheels and It was a great scheme, hut they could not get men to move It on us. A charge by them would have been a great mistake. We had a trench from our fort to a house, and tbe lost stand on our part would have been a determined one. We saved our ammunition for It, and I believe we would havo killed 200 men. They were unable to devise any means to reach us with firebrands or giant powder, Robert Foote, a merchant who backs the rustlers, oflered (6000 for a canuou at Fort McKinney, and thoy tried to bribe some soldiers to steal tho Hotcbklsa gun from the fort. If they had succeeded In either case but few of us would bave escaped. On tbe first day of the siege they fired 2000 shots at us, but we kept out of range of their guns. We held our fire, only shooting oc casionally with our heaviest rifles. There wero fifteen men in our fort which guarded the only approach. There was a keen rivalry to be In the fort squad, for we bad only bravo ,..i.. ..' ... w i .r , ' men In our party, Walcott, Tisdsle, Cantor, Ford, Irvine, Hesse, Elliott, the two Clarks, Whltcomb, Captain i Tom Bmlth, anil several Texatis were wonderfully brave men under fire." Bodies Becovered. Pottbville, Pa., April 23. Bod ies of three of those who were drowned at the Lyttle Coal com pany's works oa Wednesday after- Boas Jt, re reed feet even ing, and five thm w dlswtnrd dHiag tfae atgbt. This Bternteg tbe reelag party is sI at work, tKucbteg for tbe ainUi sd la-t bedy ia tbe fswadated taiste. I I THE EADLOFT CASE. Ei-; Sse Cbmb Drrefepsests pjcts. 8EATTXE, Apnias. AseBaatMau - my d-rf- ,,, Testdar ia the arrest rf Dr. - "-.,. BaHard, ef Fremont, a j. - ' well known society bub. Fremost lis a absrb of Seattle, and Ballard , tbfe ., ,r ,.... ..r,t.-iirl aty. of pouce Ssaday aigbtTasd made an other aad f slier cosfeson, in v bieh she stated tbat Dr. Ballard was tbe sole caae of tbe estrangement be tween herself and husband. When her husband learned bow tbe mat ter stood be did not blame bte wife. but threatened to shoot tbe pby4 oiaa. With Kosirooch, wbe k new in jail and whose confession save light to the dark plot entered into ror tbe ramose of defraodiog tbe life insurance companies out of $&-.- 003, Badtofl set to scheming, and arranged tbe work. It was agreed to force Dr. Ballard into tbe con spiracy, and, pertly through fear and partly through a desire to get a share of tbe money he consented to become a party to tbe plot. It was agreed tbat Dr. Ballard was to ewear that tbe cadaver found in tbe burned ruins of RadlofTs bouse was Wm. Radloff's body; this be did. He was also to aid and counsel Mrs. Badloff, who was to remain in Seat tle, and see that she received $55,000 from the life insurance companies. For bis aid be was to receive $10,000. Dr. Ballard was arrested at 10 yes terday, and at 12 o'clock be gave bail in tbe sum of $2,5o0, and was released from jail. More of The Badloff Case. Seattle, April 26. Mrs. RadlofT, who is now in jail Is getting very loquacious, and is beginning some what to enjoy her unenviable notor iety. She told a reporter of the Telegram yesterday that a certain promineut doctor of Fremont had bad Improper relations with her on two occasions. She has gotten over her first fright, and says she is glad her husband has not yet been cap tured. The principal detective in tbe case is r ui of town, and the gen. eral impression is tbat he has a clue to tbe whereabouts of the missing man. Kostranch and Mrs. Badiofi both deny the existence of any but business relations between tbem. Tbe insurance men are putting up nig money for the capture of Bad loff, the live corpse. IN SOTJTEEEN CIJMES. Prohibition of Direct Trade With the United States. Paxama, April 26. War is immi nent between tbe Cuna Indians it San Bias territory and tbe Spanish negroes from Carthagena, who in vaded the district, appropriated rub ber, ivory nuts and other products, and settled at tbe village of Acandia driving out the Indians. Caciqut Sasardi, Juan Acquina and three other prominent chiefs went to Bogota to complain of the outrage. rney were well received, anu were sent on to Panama, where tbey were told tbey would be given a military force to clear out the intruders. Tbe military chief here, however, sayr that he cannot spare the troops uecessary. They say it is very like ly that on tbeir return tbe San B as trioes will take tbe matter in tbeir own hands, as in tbe olden times, ana declare war against their op pressors. It was with difficult that the chiefs restrained the In dians until the mission to Bogota bad been undertaken. Tbe origin of the trouble is tbe decree of tbe government forbidding direct trade between San Bias and the United States. Under it all vesseU must first go to Carthagena, and of court they prefer getting their cargoes there ana selling tneir imports tr ibe middlemen, who forcibly take produce from the Indians and charge high prices for American goods, which they actually rob the Iud iaus of at tbe outset. 035 Tfce. f,hlr..f ?' i0',10" ?? ? of Host's Saroparula U found la Un ,,., uejt n it merit that wtas, aaa tss tact that Hoofs Ssrsspsrula actually o KrapiuhM what is eUiiaed for It, Is what ut ctTen to this medicine a popalarttr aoi ule greater than that cf any other sirup merit VVIIID nerbeiorsthepuhU hood's Susararllla cures Scrofula, BAH Bheura acd alt Humors, Dyspepsia, Kefc Deadatbe, Uaiousneas. OTereomes TasJ rtreJ rVcttac creates an Appetite, streor us Ue N'm, twttds up the Whole Syttasr Haas's Munai.rllU Is sold by all drtta Ait fit six tor U. Prepared br G.X.Ke4 (OoApothecarlt, Lowau, Kwt, m AC1FIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWX S2.oo A. H. FORSTNER t CO. rvAuw Ssrtfceflaettfiabbed PHOTOOKAlKs istteeKx. 3COSTEE BUOS JOeaac?elU StmS, F. B. SQEIHWICK, Contractor and iRADABAUGfl k EPLEY. I Livery Feed and Builder.; Salem, - - Oregon. F. T. HART, 1IFR0QAKT TAILOR, Over SaaH's Ootbisg Store. MIS OLIVIA 3IASCHER, ilillinery Store, Removed to CoUIe block. S. Yi. 2& Large Spring Goods Arriving. T. J. CRESS. MRS, Leading 2G5 HOUSE PATNTES'G, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 29th and Chemeltta Street. JOHN H. PAYNE k CO., A. Real Estate and Insurance. First stairway north oflBusb bonk. A traveling man who chanced to be in tbe store of E. V. Wood, at McKees Rocks, Pa., says while be was waiting to see Mr. Wood, a little girl came in with a bootle la beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and said: "Mamma wants another bot tle. She says it is tbe best medicine for rheumatism she ever used." 50 cent bottles sold by Geo. E- Good, drnpgist. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils fird Window Glass, lVall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials. Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc FKOFESSIONAI. CAKDS. "1EO.H. BURXEIT, Attorney at law, X Salem, Oregon. Offlce over Ladd 4 Basra's bank. JAKCY&BLNOHA3r, Attorneys and coonieiors at Jaw, Solem, Oregon, avlng an abstract ot tbe records of Marlon eoanty.lnclcdlnsalot&nd block Index oi salem.tbeyhaTe special fedUtle for ex. aminlug titles to real tt.ln.te. Business In tbe lapremt coart and In tbe state depart, menu will receive prompt attention. ST. RICH VKIViO.K AtU -ney at law, . offlce ap.tairsln 'rontrooms or new tinah block, corner ccimerclal nnd Court itrtetH, Salem, Oregon. JOHX A. CARBON. Att-.Tjpy at law Rooms 8 and 4, L. X. 1 A iiutl. 4 bank bullrilXJir, Salem, Oreg.-'O. S 1 lyr B. K. BON HAM. W". H. HOLM ES. Boniiam fc Holuep, Attorneye at law Offlce In Bosh's hiock, between State and Court, on Com'l bl. mlL.UO' FORD, attorney at law, Salem. L Oregon. Omce r-6talra In Vatton'i Mock. BH. BRADSHAW, PHYSICIAN AND . fci.rveou, salem, Oregon. Offlce In K dridge block, upuire oer Williams & ciielau'l's bank. Residence ccrnr Btate jndb E corner H Inter street. -TTT H. YOUNG. Jl. I- . occupied by Ir. , Office formerlj Rowland, cornet ounanuuoeny nreei. leiepnone o 15. Office beure: 8 a m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m. Hnd7toUp. m. Residence bith street on electric car line. Telepbone .No. 9. rcAKKh. BROOKH. I'byMclam ji. and nurgcons, Jlurpby blck, up ..airs. Commercial street, Salem, Or, DK. W. 3. MOTT, physician and cur peon. Offlce In Kldridge Bloc, a em, Oregon. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m ito4p. m. fi iiuiTDnnnr ir n TiAMMn.,hi. Kb street. General pracUce. Special 4 Mention given to dUeases of Women and children. rvR. T. C. SMITH. Dentist, 93 8tate street, j naiem, or. rinisuea aentai opeja tlons of every description. Painless opera lions a specialty. R.Mrj.TAH.A.DAVH. Offlce hours, 9 a. m to 11 a. m4 2 p. m. to S d. m. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Special attention given to diseases of worn en and children. Office In New Bank Blk 305 Commercial street. Residence same. DR. MILLER a LUND, Episcopal Rec tory; cornor Cbemeketa and Church. Offlce hours 1 to 3 p. m. V. FUGH. Architect Flans, Sped V . ficatlons and supe: all classes of buildings. Office nnienaence for lence ioi 230 Com- raerclal 8tn up stairs. 17 McCU8TLANTClvilBaBitaryand fy. Hydraulic Engineer. U. s. Deputy mini al surveyor. City surveyors offlce com -Park hum Block, talem. Oregon. CA ROBERT. Architect, room t?L Mar , r,nam bulldlmr, rortland, Orejon. ItnSlNKSS CARDS. HOr"YE MILL. Proprietors the Pore Ik In ba'h aud Hbavlnx Parlors. Hav re TO tlieouly l"or.-latn I'alnTubs lu tbe cltv. lbs lu 2un Uhuimc .J sirt, salem, Oregon. QPKAOl'E A ALLEN. Blacksmith and kj rjrirfb'Dg KBrt repairing. Onlvthe best wt rktiivn employed. UpKUe Mate iasuranra uuaing & B. M H H 4 CO.. Contractors, Sewer- o, ment Sidewalks, Excavating, AU Work promptlr done. Halem. Or. I r ve orders with Duzan Bros. fclMm tWET-lAYING.-I V eript-wlEg t make a s:e.-luliv ot and laving rrw( tatn unand relaid with irrct n.ri . llnann clfnnlii. LaTr orders with J V. :.unn 01 Huren bon. J. G. LV URM AN. John KNIGHT, Kiatksmltrt. Hor bfe'i.riw1rTslrpeM-Ullj Sniip at the (no Lit" rty site I, tfalein.nrfaim. P3. LAR3EN A eo S'anufsclure of all , ktadsof vehicles, KefirtDr a special. Vr, bkoptScUateiUvtt, LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS J1K&. E. C. KOA'CO, FuoHuble Hairdresser. Ladies' and Gents' Barber Sbop. 124 Court Street. MILLER &AMSLER. German Heat Market 131 Booth Com. Ht. SfMtg(r5, Etc, m OemmercUl Street. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. JJoarding c table, U OUU Street. J. J. HMINS, Sdeutific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUDBY On State Street. California Bakery. THE BEST. 11 Court Street. TfiOHPSOTi'.o: CO., Commercial 5. EICE & ROSS, Horseshoers, General Blackamllhiug, 47 State Street. Line of Loose MOUNTED DIAMONDS, M. E. WILSON, Salem Modiste. Commercial 8L THE Salem JLachman is n, roiiLE. Best Line lu the City. Court Street. Ji. 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 ni'ies south of Salem, (postofEce) 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 a d long time. Choice of 25 ten acie 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 3 ears 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 Willainettee 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 wilf 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 im ited 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 heing done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house aud orchard 3 miles from 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 '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. 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 unencumbered by mortgage or other claims taken in part payment on land. QiM&iSgpF Si06! sssssssssVlHlsKsr1 M 2: If Ton Expect to MAKE MONEY In tbe Chicken Busi ness yon need tbe Pacific Incubator and Brooder, It Is cheap, reliable, substantial, easily understood, and will batch any kind or Eocs better than a hen. SendSc stamp to Put postage on our new S-page Illustra ted catalogue of IncubatorsThoroughbred KuWIs, O .LV. HEX. NETTINGS, Bone mil s. ronltrr snnnll. t-tf This book coBUlns 30 sull-slzed colored cutu of Thoroughbred Kowls,and la replete with Information. Address PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO,, No. 1313 CASTRO ST.. Oakland, Cal. ANYTHING. P.twb baled hny. and feed to line toilet soan, Jy West cigars, tobacco pipes, knl r ", 1 1 c. can always be found at lowest price ; i.; T. BURROWS, No. ZW Cominerolal BL. Balem milK Al KA-HESPERIAN SOCIETY 1 'Cfl tVLTV Hatlirriav av.nln ut a o'c'wh. In the hall over the Bute Insnr. ai Mil' tg Meetings are open to the pu iir. it. v . iMbert Whitaker, Pre. Dr. lb-. ' k Vice President. 1M tl FR REKT-New bouse lo faltm. Apply to E. Hofer, North North AND FARMS. I S. & MARK S. SKIFF DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, Electric Car Line. on J. L BENNETT & SON. CANDIES, sT I - rrnir ami i ij QUIO, p. o. Qloolc McHAXXON k ECMPIMEYS Ciffarn and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night T.JT. BLUXVELL. 31 cat, Poultry and Fish Jlarkci, Insurance Block. HARVEY k AULT, Contractors&Builders JOBBINO A SPECIALTY. Salem, - Oregon. , r""c. cnnnir Turner, $60 per acre, cash, J D.C.SHERMAN, O, 8, Pension and Claim agent. P." Box USL Salem, Oregon. Deputy Count Cler)' VrUe for blanks. " Columbia Pouitrv Yards, J. M. BRENTS, Manager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wash Breeders ot Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties: a C. White Leghorns, H. C Brown Leg horns, While Plymouth Rocks, Barred Plymouth Rocka, Pit Games, Black Latg shams. Light Brahama, Buff Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bronre Turkeys. Send lor Circular and Price List. L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard. Th Best Box Stalls and Corral Is the Htv. Quiet, family borea a specialty (In rear Willamette hotel.) SALEM, - - - OREGON E. O. CKOSS, and Taeler Jtate HU an Court BL Tbe be "" rtpllve.,.1 , till rfltsnf tlin-ltv M.T. RINEMAN prAt-KK m Staple and Fany Gro'fs aud Willi. ware. All ktr.U .'.'iiiT . Ako cceUcaand rHits In their w "Hkbest Price paW tor courtry P?aaCK' WuWd bofyourpatronefiwj IllMiiMsi'il"