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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1892)
ww!ww :.wam MKMfTlZlS t I 41 II 'Ei yeetenlay afternoon. President Hnr rtoon, lu the prewiico of the cabinet and UiouMnd of citizen, laid tin xranltn block upon which the tomb worthy of the untlou of notions was built, Using agold trowel which was presented by Brady, the superin tendent of the building. The weather waS flue, the ceremonies impressive. Secretary Blaine was unnbtoto be present, owing to 111 health. It was no military display, onlv a few army ollicera being here nud those belonged to the troop which accompanied the president to the park. On the platform, near the monument, were the president, Mrs. Grant and family, the committee who raised the monument fund, and speakers, consp.cuoua among whom was Chauucey j1. Itepew. After prayer by Itev. John Hall, General Horace Power, president ol the Monument association, brief! reviewed the work. the. corner-stone swung Into position, and President Harrison placed the first mortar upon it. After a brief address by the president, Mr. Depew, the orator o. the day, delivered an oratian, dwell ing upon the sterling qualities of the deceasid general and president. li the address was the following strik ing passage: "The phenomenon of our times and one of the chief dangers to law and order Is the growth of oursehoo of despair. Concentrated contem plation of accumulated wealth and the hopelessness of acquiring it par aliZfS Industrial energies and tru. ambitions, and plants the seeds 01 socialism and auarehy, Hut Lin coln from the poverty of a Kentucky cabin, and Grant from the narrow limits of a log bouse In an Ohi wilderness, became central figure and representative btroe3 of tin age; they are types of American citizenship." The ceremony concluded by firinu a salute of twenty-one guns from monitor Mlautooomah, which lay at the Hudson river opposite the mon ument. Slit OHARLES TUPPER. Ho Thinks the Modus Vivendi Will Work Great Injury. On AWA, April 28.--A.U.15ertram. f Nrth Sidney, Cnpe Breton, owner of tlio fleet of Nova Scotian K'nilngpchoonere, now on the wnj to Bdirlug sea, had an interview with Sir Charles Tupper, minister of marine and fisheries, respecting Hit recent proclamation of the tiiodut vlvendl. He made strong represen lations to Tupper of the loss which the restriction of seal-taking will causo. From the harbor of North Sydney aloue, seven sealing schoon ers now on their round Capo Horn aro bound forBehringsea. Bertram says the modus vivendi will bear bo hard on Nova Scotian owners of sealing schooners that almost the best thlmr which could happen to them would bo to have their vessels driven ashore by a storm so long as the crews aro not lost, In that case they would have the insurance. Tupper Is not able to hold out any very great hope of an Immediate better prospects for adventurous Nova Scotian sealers who take their tehoonora around North and South American fishing grounds to reach seals in Behrlng sea. TO HOLD THEM UP. Probable Intention to Hold Up a Train. Union, Or., April 2d. Last ovon lng, as tho west bound pasaenger train on tho Union Pacific was pass ing into tunnel No. 5, about oloven miles south of this city, five masked men, armed with rifles, approached tho track, evidently with tho lnton tion of holding up the train and going through it. Tho train usually runs very slowly at this point. Engineer Stephens was at the throttle, and when lie saw tho robbers he had preseuco of mind to reallzo tho situation and the courage to risk his life to keep his train from attack, and ho pulled the throttle wide open. Tho train spraug for ward with a leap, and left them lu tho lurch. Tho passengers aro re joiclng nt their escape, and officials aro preparing to make an Investiga tion of tho ntlalr. A traveling man who cbaucod to bo in tho store of E. V. Wood, at Mclveea Rooks, Pa., says while he was waiting to Bee Mr. Wood, a little girl caruQ In with a bootle la beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and said: "Mamma wants auother bot tle She says it is tho best medicine for rheumatism sho ever used." 60 cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. "Thick and Glossy," TnE PRODUCTION ot on abundant growth ot hair, ot a sllk-llko texture and of tho original color, often results from the use, by thoso who have become bald or gray, of Ayer's Hair Vigor "I was rapidly becoming gray ami bald J but alter lining two or throo bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my lmlr grew thick and glossy and the origi nal color was restored." M. Aldrlcli, Canaan Contro, N. H. "A trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor lias con vinced ma of Us merits. Its use lias not only caused the hair of my wife ami daughter to bo abundant and gloHy, but It has given my rather stunted mils locho a respectable length and appear ance." It. ilrltton, Oakland, Ohio. "I bavo used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five yean and tlmlSt a most aatlsfoctory dressing for tho hair. It is all that I could denim, being harm less, causing the hair to retain it natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the lialr cosy to at rauge. Mw. M. A. Jalley,UCUw:le t., Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor, rnirARin bt Dr. J. O, Ayr k Co., Lowell, Matt. fM4Vf l)rwtt4adrrfi)r. I Several Killed anil n Largo Number Injured. A TERRIBLE FIRE. Tho Grand Central Theater Barns la Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 28. The most sensatioual lira that has visited this city in years broke out lust night on the stage of the Gruud Central theater, nnd liefore It could be got under coutrol, nearly $1,000,000 worth of property was destroyed, including the massive eight-story annex building occupied by the rimes. There was a panic lu the theater and nearly fifty persons, moitly occupants of the galleries, were hurt, nono seriously, however fust before 8 o'clock, while the stage hand were lowering scenery from the fle. a portion of a setting be came entangled In the border lights, it an Instant tniigUi of fire shot up to the roof and blazing scenery fel to the stage, and In a short space if time the eutlre rnr portion of the heater was a mass of fire. A num t3r of femalo cholritTs and ballet lncers who stod in the wlngt .vuitlng for the perfi.rmunce to begin, wre thrown into a paulc and tubed abont scarcely knowiug jvhlch way to turn to avoid the mickly spreading flames. All, It U oelieved, were got safely out, al though there Is a report that several j.tllet girls are missing. A scene of wen mora Intense excitement was nacted before the footlights. The louse was only p irtly filled. When ho audience realized they were face a faco with fire, everybody started .'or the exits, and tho weaker, ones vere borne down and crushed under foot. As the confusion following the tire somewhat subsided, the 'casual ties were found to be more serious .ban at was at first supposed Forty-one persons were admitted to he Pennsylvania hospital and ihotit twenty are In a serious condi lon. The injuries are mainly about ho face, and many, It Is feared, have been blinded for life by the (ierco fire through which they fought. Jefierson hospital attended thirty of tho Injured, and of this number, nine were seriously enough burned to be kept In tho Institution. A number of people are missing and It Is not known whether they huve perished or have remained among the crowd nround the ruins. It was uot known, positively, up to a late hour, whether or not any of tho comnanv which wob performing at Lthe Central theater were killed or Injured, but It Is reported that Wil liam B. Brooks, Vieenclta Chitteu, Sarah Goldman, Thomas Lorllla and his wife, Flora, nil of whom were connected with the company, aro missing. LATKK DETAILS. Philadelphia, April 8. Tho destruction of tho Grand Ceutral theuter by Are lust night proves to bo far more terrible in results than was anticipated. Six members of tho "Devil Auction Company" Ho dead beneath tho - fallen ruins ana nearly threo score peoplo nro In tho hosnital suflerlnir from burns. Of tho men and boys In the hospital seven are In such a serious condition that their recovery is doubtful. All members of the audience, besides thoso seriously enough hurt to re main in hospitals, fully fifty others are being treated for minor injuries. Tho members of tho company who lost their lives are: Thomas Lorelln, grotesque ami wife Flora, ballot dancer; Vlncoutlna Chitteu, premier danseuse, ouo of tho Chitteu sisters; Fanchcon Coulters, juvenile; Sarah Golden, ballot duncjr and Win, L. Brooks, lending man. TIN PLATE INDUSTRY. A Fino Showing of tho Rosult of tho McKinley Bill. WAS hi NO TON, April 28. Ira Ayer. speclul ageut of tho treasury has submitted to Secretary Foster, an oxhnustlvo report on the tin plate business of the country manufacture of tin plato and tho growth of the industry and makes tho following shewing: For tho quarter ending Soptember 80, '01, five manu facturers havo reported the total tin and terne plate as 827,000 pouuds, for tho quarter ending March 81 '02, nineteen manufacturers reported the total tin and terno plates 2,001,000 pounds. Sonata Business. Washington, April 28. In tho seuato yesterday, after routine busi ness, tho nrmy appropriation bill wus taken up. The question being on striking out tho houso proviso wlili'h prohibits payment for trans portation of troops, etc., over mi bouded lines of Puelflo roads. Afier a long upcoch by Senator Morgan, tho houso proviso wus struck out; yeas 20, nuya 20, Morgan was the only Democrat who voted with tho majority, nud Pctlor nud Pettlgrow the only Itepublloutis who voted with tho minority. Tho bill then pasted, nud the senate adjourned. From Bohring Sea. Washington, April 28. The treasury department lias Just re eelved tho first tidings from Alaska and Behrlng ecu, of this seas hi. Advices bearing dtto of March 0th, tny that at that time tlure were 100 vessels knowu as seal poachers, fly log either tho American flag or British lu the waters where tho Bcala abound, Little sealing has been at tempted as yet, although u few sea otter have been killed, WHAT BLAND SAYS. Tho Democrats are Likely to Loso a Part of tho Solid South New Yi.kic, April 18.-The Her nld's Washington siieelal: For tho sake of a few New England mug wumps we are likely to lose a num ber of Democratic silver states, de clared Congressman Bland, today. Bland Ijob apparently abandoned all hope of silver legislation nt the present session of congress. He narn-d North Carolina, Btnth Caro lina, G- orgla, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas as likely to bo lost. He characterized the proposition for a monetary conference as merely a political trick on the part of the president to tide over tho solu tion until next election. The views ot li nnd seem to be shared by Pugb, of Alabama. "Humbug" was the ejaculation of Senator Stew, art of Nevada, when asked what he thought of tho President's plan for an International silver conference. Now York Republicans. Albany, N. Y., April 28 Tl o leaders of the republican party in the state are now here, and detail) for the orgauizttlon of the state con vcntlou today aro nearly cotn n'eted. In till likelihood ex-Minister to France Wuitelaw Held will be chosen permanent chairman of the convention. lu the platform the administration will be Indorsed, as will a'so B alne. Rild'a work In France will be commended warmly. A money plank, similar to that adopted at Rochester lost fall em bodied, the tariff issues will bo pre sented on the well-known lines, there will be a plunk urgently de manding an increased stringency in the civil service laws. Tho state delegation to Minneapolis will not go there ln-tiucted fir any man as presidential, candidate. Am any, N. Y., April 28. U was said this morning the sentiment among the delegates to the Republi ian couventiou are so generally for Harrison it would not be necessary to Instruct the national delegates for him. Chairman Brookfleld of" the state o immittee, called the conven tion to order at noou. Whitelaw Reld was made perma nent cbairmau. Missouri Republicans. Jefferson City, Mo., April 23. The stnte Republican convention wrs called to order by Cbauncey J. Filley, chairman of thestate central committee. Filley addressed the delegates lu tho Interest of harmony and united action by the party, and hoped the convention would nomi nate ex-Represeutntiye Major Wil liam Warner, of Kansas City, for governor. Judge T. Abbottsford, of Kansas City, was chosen temporary chairman. Tho usual commttees were appointed. The convention to.ik a recess until 2 o'clock. When It reassembles C. D. Burton, of Nevnd , was made permanent chnlrmau. E. S. Rogers, of O-mge, oflVred a resolution In structing the delegates to vote for renominatioii of President Harrison This was ordered referred to the proper committee, with Instructions to report back favorably to the con volition. The nominations for dele- gates-tit large were then made, nnd on the first ballot Major William Warner, of Kansas City; Chauneoy I. Filley, of St. Louis, nnd R. C. Kerlns, of St. Louis, and A. C. D'twes wero elected. Tho electors at large are: 8. F. Scott, of Kansas City, and D. P. Dyer, of St. Louis. Jeffehson City, Mo., April 28. The State Republican convention to day nominated Mujor William War ner, of Kansas City, for governor by acclamation. Platform endorses the administration of Harrison as wise, statesmanlike, patriotic, especially In his foreign policy, coupling the name of Blaine with the latter nud Instructs delegates for Harrison. Ohio Republicans Today. Cleveland April 28. At the last momemt before renssembllng of the republican stnte convention this morning, tho tight between tho friends of Foraker and Sherman over tho delegates at large to the na tlnunl couventiou was settled by the arraugemont to nomlunteMcKlnley, Foraker, Bushnell and Hahu thus dividing evenly. McKinley called the couventlon to order. Platform endorses Harrison unqualifiedly al so the McKiuley bill and McKinley law, opposes freo coluage silver by United States under existing circum stances nnd would not favor It except under conditions that would reason ably Insuro tho maintenance between bullion aud mint or monoy value of colli. Accidont or Suicide. CoilVALLlS, April 28 Al Modi, a farmer living near this city shot himself yesterday afternoon. Ho was lu Corvnllls yesterday morning and drew nine hundred dollars nut of tho bank. Ho gave tho money to his slater and took a rltlo out pre sumably to kill pheasant near the house, ho had gouo but a short distance when tho gun was dis charged nnd blow oil' the top of his head. It la not known whether it was accident or suicide. He is "Jack the Ripper. Mkluouknk, April 28. The trial of Deeming began today. The Standard announces without reserve that Deeming has coufensed he com mitted a majority of the "Jaok Ripper" crimes In White Chapol. Four Negroes Lynched, Nashvillb, April 28. A tele phone finru Gocdletsvllle, saya four negroes were lynched, nnd two oth ers shot at, Tbe mum wm tbe negroes had brutally outraged two' rcnei t ibl" white elrl. by the names , of M")!itt aud tadie Bruce, ngedi eighteen and fourteen. Nebraska Republicans. Kkaiiney, April 28. The Re publican state convention was in session here yesterday. United States Marshal Slaughter was made permanent rhalrmao. Resolutions liitroduclnglhe delegates to the na tional convention to vote for tho re nomination of Harrison was adopted with much enthusiasm. Edward Rosewater, editor of the Oinahn, Bee, was Indorsed by an almost unanimous vote as committeeman from Nebraska. After tbe election of the deletrates a resolutions was introduced that Rosewtter be obliged to pledge hlm Felf to support tbe whole state ticket, that In case of his failure to do 60, the former resolution of in struction to the delegation for him ns national committeemen bo de clared null nnd void. After a heated debnte, the Rosewater resolu tion was disposed of by a motion to adjourn, which was adopted. Before the delegated left the opera bouse, they Informally pai-sed a resolution favoring a bounty for beet sugar. Illinois Democrats. Springfield, April 28. At the Democratic convention yesterday ex-Judge Altgeld, of Chicago, was nominated for governor, E. N. Black and Huuter for cougrepsmeu at large. The ticket complete is as fol lows; Ll utenant governor, Joseph Gill; auditor, David Goie; attorney general, Morris T. Moloney; treas urer, Rufus M. Rnlsey. Trustees ot tbe state university were also nomi nated. Delegates to tho national convertion were then chosen. Maine Republicans. Bangok, Me., April 28. The Re publican state convention met yes terday. The platform Indorses reciprocity, opposes free silver, ex presses continued lojalty and di vol Ion to the great statesman and leader, James G. Blaine, and also says a good word for Reed. It in .jorees the wife administration of President Harrison, and declares the best interests of the parly and country will bo subserved by his te- noraination and re-election. Tho Texas Prohibitionists. Waco. Tex.. April 28 The pro hibition convention nominated a full rttute ticket. For govemor, D. M Pendergrost; lieutenant governor, li. Williams; treasurer, P. C. Da mon; attorney general, J. B. GoiT; comptroller, W. T. Clayton; land commissioner, S. G. Tomllnsou; su perintendent of public instruction, R. Clark. Now Jersey Republicans. Tkenton. N. J April 28. The republican state convention met nt knoon. The plattorm indorses .Har rison's administration and applauds his foreign policy, praises reciprocity, declares In favor of protective tariff', opposes all attempts to debase the the national currency, declares un yielding opposition to free silver. Tire and Loss of Life. New York, April 28. Fire in Cayuga Flats, this morniiiK, resulted in the burning to death of a man and woman. The-bodies ure unre cognizable. Several others are badly burned. Town Destroyed. Hudson, Ohio, April 28. Fire this morning destroyed the business portion of the town. Fifteen build lugs were burned. Los, $100,C00. Minister to France. Washington, D. C., April 28. The president sent to the tenate the nomination of T. J. Coolidge, of M as., as minister to France. MARKETS. San Fhancisco Cal., April 28 Wheat R61J Portland, April 23. Wneat val ley, $1.35$1.4l); Walla Walla, ?1.35 $1.40. Ciuruao Ills., April 28. At close whvat was steady, cash May 80. HOTEL AHItlVALS. WILLAMETTE. II Keyt, Perrydale. T B Sadler, W B Glldden, 8 Hey mon, S F. JM Hastings, HD Underwood, G Kee, Portland. II Andrews, T Sasiner, Wood burn. M E Devt-tt, Dallas. Sidney Dell, Astoria. F D Bert bet, New York. OG Williams, Clucinnntti. J W Kline nnd wf", Chicago. Goo M Gill, Chicago. FTShortlott, San Frandsio. E K Hnreltlne, P Kelly, Portland. D Brown, Chemawa, Jetl Myeiv, Sclo. O A Griffith, Qulnoy. Mr and Mrs 8 A Tucker, Daven port, la, COOK. 8 P Klrr, Detroit B J Pengra, Springfield W Corby, L Brothus, Wocdburn O A Richardson and w f, J M Taj -lor, Portland T L Kimball, Oakland J H Lewis, Oregou City E-HBiiBtrow O W Barber O A Rice, 8 F WAWilsher.Lakevlew Geo Montgomery W P Dodd, Tho ima Wanted. -A good boy or girl as apprentice In Journal office. Apply it once, TOE POLITICIANS. What is Being Done nt Con ventions, Etc. COLORADO REPUBLICANS. They Refuso to Indorse tho Adl ministration. Dknveu, April 28. Tbe platform wus the demonetization of silver in 1873 was a crime which cheapened the nroducts of the mlno and work- shoos and resulted in an unequi vocal Injury to all the great in dustries of our couutry and bene fitted only money kings, at the ex pense of the people. It dcclurt Its belief that the question of free coinage of silver Is the prlnclpa issue now before the American people, and steps shou'd Im mediately be taken for Its full res toration as money value, nnd de munds the enactment of a law pro viding for the free nnd unlimited coinage of silver on nn equal basis with gold. Commends the liybt by Colorado representatives in the interest of white metals, represent ing not only the sentiment of the Republican party in Colorado, but also of the whole Rocky Mountain mining regions; endorses tho diplo matic achievements of Blaine and his doctrine of reciprocity; instructs delegates to the Minneapolis conven tion to oppo-e the nomination, by every honoruie meanp, of any man for the office of presleeut or vice president, who is not known to be heartily in favor of the enactment of a law providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Tho mention of BlailieV name broucht forth prolonged cheers. General Minely, of Custer county, offered a resolution endors ing the ad ministration of President Harrison. Instantly a dozen men were on their feet asking for recogni tion. The greatest excitement con tinued for several minutes. A num ber of speeches were made against the resolution, and it was killed by a vote of 023 to 2. CONDEMNED FOR LITE. The Paris Anachists Sentenced Yesterday. Paiiis, April 28. Tbe jury in tht case of the anarchists agreed at 8 o'clock yesterday uiornint; nud ren dered their verdict of guilty, with extenuating circumstances, against Riiyacbol aud Simon. They did uot show they expected anything differ ent. After the judge sentenced them to penal servitude for life, they shouted "Vive l'anarchle," Vive la revolution sociale." The verdict occasioned much surprise, but the general, opinion of the "ex tenuating circumstances" part to the verdict wns due to the fear of tbe jurors that if tho prisoners were condemed to death they would all be victims to tho auarchists' ven gance. After the proceedings ended and tbe condemned were removtd, the courtroom and adjacent corri ders were sceucH of great animation. The cube was discussed in loud tones by everybody. Some held that tbe jury showed a woeful lack of courage; others held that they believed the friends of the prisoners were capable of carrying into execu tion their threats to kill the jury men if any prisoners were eent to the guillotine. The latter, tL en fore, justified the returning of aver diet that would prevent themselves from becoming nbjfclf- of revenge for tbe nnarcbistb. The Journal des Debats seys: "It is to be regret ted that the jury failed to perform Its duty in the same noble manuer that the olllcials performed theirs. The public geuerally condemn tbe verdict. No one doubts but the jury were terrorized. The result is regarded as a triumph by tbe dyna miters1" Tbe fearlefs conduct of Beaupaire, tho public prosecuter, was warmly commended. La Jus tice says a radical organization of some foolish mluds is nlready pro posing absurd steps, some going so rar as to argue that the goyernmeut should declare u state tf siege. The proposals made by these persons, La Justice declares, would prove a iorry remedy, us it would only ag gravate the evils. Tbe paper adds; "Let us begin the correction of tbe evil by having a police that knows its business." Le Gaulols says: "It Is deplorable that IUvachol should buve been allowed n whole day, j thanks to I inaptitude r t :e prose cution, to transform tho dock into a tribune from which to preach an archy." Ohio Republicans. Cleveland, Ohio, April 28. The Republican stato convention met here yesterd ty afternoon. Hon. Charles P. Gritlln, of Toledo, wasj mnde chairman. The convention adjourned until today to allow dele gite to attend the ball game. ! The situation is that Sherman ia apparently more than ever deter mined to name three out of the four delegates at larye from Ohio to the national convention at Minneapolis, ' and tbe Foraker cohorts insist that they shou'd have at least two. The certain withdrawal of A. L, Conger from tho list of possibilities was one ol thedeve'opmentHoftho ewnlng. The committee on penuxnent or ganization has decided on McKlnley for pertuauent chairman. The plat form endorsing Harrlsou's national administration and McKinley's course as governor, betides eulcglz. Ingthe McKlnley bill, Inserting a separate wool plank as well aa con demning tbe action of congress re CIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. Tor town lots, fruit tracts and farms. PA $2.00 I'erdozen forthe finest finished FHOIOOKAl'UH tntheclty. MONTEB BROS., lS9iComroerclftl street. A, H. F0RSTNER & CO, Machine Shop, Cans, Sporting Goods, Etc., noi Commercial Btret, F. B. SOOTHWICK, HADABACGll & EPLEY. Contractor and Livery ntillilnlt ' I i Saleni, - -, Oregon. , F.T.HART, ' MFRCHANT TAILOR, Over Small's Clothing Store. 101 MRS'. Leading Ji5 ESS OLIVIA MASCIIER, Millinery Store, Removed to Cr.ttlo block. Hprlog Goods Arriving. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 20th and Ubemckcta Street. A. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Real Estate and Insurance. First stairway north of (Bush bouk. garding cotton ties. Referring to the silver question, an hundred dollar is demanded. Direct instruc tions for Harrison were understood to be omitted in defence to McKin ley's contingent cnndldncy, aud also because some of Foraker's lieuten ants might, it was feared, endeavor to defeat them. All the New York Racket asks is that you call and examine their itoods and prices of shoes especially Oxford ties or high cut for men, women and children, 333 Commer cial street. Notice their column add. 2 d 1 w Two and a Half. That is, we sell Fargo's celebrated $2.50 shoes for Indies and gent. R. J. Fleming, -tate street. 4-20-tf Baby carriages, express wagons and notions of all kinds at Wm. Sargeant's. 4-23-lt Reduced Rates. The Union Pacific system will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates, Portland to Astoria, for the Colum bia centennial to be held at Astoria May 10th, 11th and 12th. Two steamers daily from Portland and Astoria. Leavo Portland 7 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. 4-23-td REAL ESI ATE JluVhllENTS. Imiiury transfers ?17G,220 50 February iraustt-rs 03,074 G5 March transfers 175,574 89 April to date 170,1C0 50 APltlL. 27. Oregon Land Co dedication and plat of Sunnyslde No. II, ft-o 27 and 28, S, 3w. 51. G o W Watt et nl, to J II Batty; 20.10 a, sec i8, 8, 3w, $C00. Win At Clin and wife to Mrs 8 E Guiley 1 a, J B Ducharme claim, ;510. isame to P L Kenedy o, same claim, $434. Same to Mrs Mary C Keuady 1 a, same claim, 5440. I N and Clara Harrison to L F Harrison; It In Simpson add, Salem, $200. Horace F Hatch to A N dough; It 4 bl 10, N fculem, $G25. IX H Kenady and wife to F A Ford; 1 a, e cCooley claim, $125. railing Over u Precipice Is a terrible thing even la dream. The vic tim oi ibis irequent lorm ot nightmare W'ikes Milh astuit and a cry; his llmos bathed In cola preaplrntiou. Mid heart il.nmplni; tremendously. Mer.il: lou't ik-ep onyoui back, particularly If you arc troubled with tbspejiKia and nervou ness, aim use Hostctter's Hlomncu Bluem tt euro these Joint troubles Sor sleenlesf- ncss, the lhscparnblo at eudant of chronic dyp-jp!u, unit Its ollVpring im wll, the Hitlers Is a Kurpasslng remody. Tho olk- irdere1 stomach Is the progention of num bcrle's haraHtlng symptoms, nnd the or Knnx of thinking Is a lulluful reflection of tt disturbance. In which the liver and bowols enure. If we are to rfdtore quietude to the bmtu and nervous system, ve must reinforce tbe stomach and regulate ibe ac tion of the dtgextlve, secretive and evac ual'veorgnmH. Prevent and remedy ma lurH, Inactivity of the kldnets and blad der. tl-blllty, heartburn, sick he dnclu and 'n inlpt'e with this i en. coy, whlrti hat, received the unqualified sanction ol emi nent i.)V.t'lUUb, Tk& The Chlrf RrAion for tna great to teas ot Hood's SarsaparilU U found In tM uttcle Itsdlf. It Is merit that wins, and till tact that Hood's SarsapcrilU actually a Rompllshej what is claimed tor It, Is what tias given to this medicine a popularity aa4 tale greater than that ot any other sirup Merit Wlnq rilu or ,801 pnrt IV1CII l VV II IS cer before tho publl hood's SanuipartUa cures Bcroftna, Ran Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blek Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai rired feeling, creates an Appetite, strength tns the Nerves, buUdi up the Whole Bystwf HooJ'a Harupurllla Is sold by all ATM ii, fti sU torts. PreparedbyaLBMi Oo, Apotbecants, Lowell, 1 vi i - CC -.11 Kb. K. C. Fttuionalile Hairdresser. Ladles' nnd Gents' Barber Shop. 124 Court Street. MILLER & AMSLER. German Mcut Market 121 South Com. St. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. J'eed and Boarding Stable, - U HtateBtietL STEBVES BROS., J. J. California Bakery. Scientific Horseshoeing. THE BEST. OPPOSITE KOUNUKY On Stato Street. Court Street. SI. E; WILSON, -Salenr Modiste. Commercial Bt.; RIOE & BOSS, Horseshoers, General Blncksmilblng, 47 State Street. THE Salem Hack man is II, POllLE. Best Line in the City. Court Straot. !. I, UntlcrtukiujgniMl Cabinet Work, , 107 State Street. JSALEU DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 127 Court Street Oregon- Land Company's Price List 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (post ffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 100 I acres set to fruit, immediately spring; price, $50 per acre, 100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five ni'ies 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 vcre, cash, balance easy payment a d Ion time. Choice of 25 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, very desirab e location; springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice G0 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 haB 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 orcliaids 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 Saleni, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth, seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, G0 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 annual payments. First payment will be taken in work. G fruit, tracts ranging from' 12 to 14 acres each, al cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, 4.. 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, o buggies taken on part payment on land; also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other cla'nis taken in part payment on land. A -AT- REED'S OPERA HOUSE, ON Friday Evening, May 6tli by OVIDE MUSIN, THE VIOLINIST Suyported by ANNIB LOUISE TANNEB-UUSIN, The Greatest Colorature Singer In America INEZPAKMATEit. An Eminent Mezzo Hopratio. EMIL HEKGEU, Hasso from lbe Metro politan Opera House, New York. EDUARD SCHARP, Sols Pianist, Recelv er of tbe ureui lloeubeled I'rlze .iD . HOGER DIU'UY, A Superb Tenor, as-ltenerved sents SI; admission below 1 ; i a ery N'. Net proeetds go to the Wll-uuii'-iie Unlvemlty. 'tickets on vale a leui bora's bookstore from May 2d. Quarterly Teacher's Examina tion. fOTICEls hereby Klvtn that the nex I reu'ai qu irtorly examination of ap plicants for teacher's certificates will bi utia m tne Unirnicnt or the Court House, In f nltrn, Orejron, commencing at 1 o'clocl ui on Wednesday, the llth day oi ay, IMtt. Applicants must be present a tne ODeolnir session. Armllrjint inr aunt. dlp'oiuas under tbe law parsed by the lei;- i.wium a, iup brhiuu t)l 1PUI, Will aiSO IX examined at the same time and place, . o . . D- ' YOOER. County PcuoolBuperlnundent tor Marlon C unty, Oregon. .--dtd ANYTHING. i iuiii toiu unj un iceu ui one louei soap. Key Ues cigars, tobacco pipe, knlVf ft. fr. ITI llttav. h. lAnnH a. II... price ; at T. iJUKKOWB, No.2MCommerolAl BU, Balen UOM.O, L. S. k MARK S. SKIFF DENTISTS, 250 Llberly Street, 0n Electrlo Car Liue. J, L. BENNETT k SON, CANDIES, Fruit ami Cigars, P. O. Bloolc McIIANXON & IIUMI'ilBEYS Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street BOSTON Coffee House, 5c LUNCH. Open till Night T.IL.BLUNnELL Meat, I'oiiltry and Fish Marlcel, Insurance Block. HARVEY k AULT, Contractors&Builders JOIlMNd A SPECIALTY. Salem, - - Oregon, adjoining this tract, this JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils ami "Window Glass, Wall Ta per and Border, Artists' 3!a trials, lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVEItTISEStENTS. For Setle. rhrci loti in North Halem on street car tm, him 3i acres fruit land abont a, m"" e-.siof lcm. Call on C. I. G lURIELSOiV, state Insurance Office HAY, WCOD AND POTATOES Hay 05 to 75 ct. Wood ts to tf. Pota toes 2a cti. Leave order- w U Clark & pley, Uui.ourt btreet. E. ANDERSON, S EAr B III B.; -wanted by Hart 4 Taj'- It i. m , UiercLubt luliors, no iu E. C. CROSS, Butcher and facta Stale -u au Court Ht -Tbe bei lelrvered to all part of I be city. M.T. RINEMAN DKJLLEa IH Staple and Fancy GmerU Crockery, Glassware, I-ornps,"Wrfi'!' and Willow ware, Alt kinds or mill " Also veeeiabienaod fruits In tbelr Jf"J -Highest trice paid for country producf. We solid hare of your Il",n.'?,'t M J83 Bute street A 1 '. JAmJSr 'hr.jP":.. "r i