Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 13, 1891, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., April 13, 1891, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textexit-titled and completed to Aber deen, Hoqttlatn nnd Gray's Harbor CUy by July 28. Tbo bonus to bo givou tho Norlbcrn 1'aciflc la tho same that was raised nioro than a year ago for 0. W. Hunt, who won to havo built the road from Con tralto to Gray's Harbor City, and amounts to almost 11,000,000, tho contract for which will expire on or about July 28. Hunt, being unable to build tho road himself, has ar ranged to assign tho bonus deeds to th Northern Pacific and will also build tho road for them In order to earn the subsidy. INDIANS DANCING. Wells, Nev. April 12. About twelve hundred Indians, principally Shoshoncs and Snakes and repre sentatives from every tribe from Colorado to Oregon, aro holding a big fandango at this place. Every street la thronged with nuked sav ages. CHICAGO ELECTION. Cmcuao, Ills., April 13, The board of election commissioners re sumed tho canvass of votes of the last city election. Second ward showed a gain of 4 for Crlgor and a loss of 17 by Washburn (republican.) No material change in third and fourth wards. JUDGES ARRESTED. Chicago, April 13. Warrants were issued Saturday evening for two more judges of elections, Cum mlugs and Flaherty, various charges of crooked work being preferred. ItOYAL BI'ENDTHHIFTS. Vienna, April 13. Prince George BadzlwiU aud his wlfo huvo been placed undor tutelage, owing to tho reckless extravagance of the piltico and the evident anxiety of his wife to help him spend tholr immense fortune. Tho prince has got rid of enormous sums of his own money, and tho princess has supplied him with funds from her own income. Tho Joint income of the couplo Is 4,600,000 marks a year, aud their annual expenditures have often ex ceeded that sum. TRAIN ACCIDENT. PiTTsiiURa, April 13. Tho west bound passenger for Cleveland, Ohio, ran Into n luud slide at Vn port, Pa., twenty-flvo miles west from hero, early this morning, do ralllug tho locomotive, baggagoand mall cars. The engineer and fire man aro so badly scalded that they will die. Others aro only slightly hurt. DAD LUCK, Los Angeles, April 13. Lnst fall James Froemnn, aged 80, bacame ongaged to marry a wcll-kuowu toclcty hello of this city, Miss Anulc Welch. November 20th was fixed as the dato of tho wedding. Miss Welch's relatives strongly objected to her union with Freeman, and did everything In their powor to prevent her from meeting him. Freeman wont East to dlsnoso of Boir.b property boforo uiarrylnir. During his absouco tho couplo cor responded through mutual friends. Freemen wrolo from Zebulon, O., that ho had Bold a farm for $8000, nnd that It would bo necessary for him to go on to Portland, Mo., to further settle up his allulrs, This was tho last that was hoard of him mitll tho other day, when thero camo through tho malls n singular Communication addressed to n mutual friend, upon a piece of dirty wrapping paper. In tho handwrit ing of Freeman was a statement that ho (Freeman) had been taken into u doctor's ofllco In Portland and chloroformed. When ho recovered ho found himself In a evil in u pri vate liiBano asylum. He has been denied writing materials and had wrlttou tho note on somo scraps and thrown it out of the window, In tho hopo that somo one would Hud it and forward It. It was tho third letter of tho kind ho had written, lu this letter tho Under said ho did not know whether tho communica tion amounted to anything or not, but ho hud sent It to its destination lu tho hope that if any wrong lmd been committed step could bo taken to right It. Mies Welch is in Ban Francisco nt preseut. HUSTON UKStaNKU. Washington, April 13. A letter from United States Treasurer Hus ton resigning hla position and tho president's ucceptauco of name, dated April 13th, was made public today. Tho resignation tukea edict on tho appointment and qualifica tion of IIusIou'h suoce&jor. Neboker, who It la understood will succeed Huston an treasurer, culled at tho White House thU morning and had talk with tho president, 3C'0VKUNOU WATMIMAN DEAD. San Iheoo, Airll 13. Kx-Gov-rtMr Water mn n tiled at 7:30 last wImk of pin timoiilu, after u brief TWO BIG CONFLAGRATIONS. Tho Democrats are Beginning Work. CURTIS WAS MURDERED AT PORTLAND From Coke District, Huston has Resigned at Last, Blaine has not Sent His Answer to Italy, Late News from all Parts, Etc. BIG CHICAGO FIRE. Chicago, April 13.-Last, evening Chicago sullered ono of the most destructive Area that has occurred hero slnco the big flro of 1871. Tho loss Is fully ?1,000,000. It was at almost tho neotrranhlcal center of tho city that tho flames started, and like tho terrible disaster of twenty years ago, began In a stable. In this caso tho stable was the property of tho well-kowu furniture manu facturer and politican, John M. Smyth, and was located in the rear of his big house-furnishing estab lishment, on West Madison streot, near Halstead. ThoJ flames speed ily communicated to tho furniture establishment, and a moment later toICoho & Mlddlton's dlmo muse um. A general alarm to tho flro department was soon followed by a special call for engines as tho fire wasseeii to bo gaining ground with extraordinary rapidity. In less than five minutes smoko Wbh pouring from every window in the museum ana enveiopeu tno nugo six story building occupied by Smyth. In a murvelously short time, both structures had turned Into a mass of flames. Great flry tongues darted across tho streot aud lodged In tho upper stories of the buildings on the north side of Madison street. For a timo it looked as though tho conflagration would get beyond con trol, and as In 1871, sweep toward tho lake. Probably 20,000 people gathered lu tho neighboring streets, watching tho progress of tho posslblo Impending calamity. At this criti cal Juncture, howovcr, tho thorough discipline of tho flro department became mauiflcontly apparent. Tho men obeyed orders, stood stead ily In tho strqet where tho flames scorched them from either Bido, and after a flerco battle at length brought the flro lu a measure under control. Tho museum was nothing but a lioup of ruins, and tho walls of tho Smith building wero falling ono after another. Fortuuately they all fell Inwardly and no porsons wero Injured. Across f ho street tho walls also soon succumbed to tho furious onslaught. Tho upper story of tho three-story building on tho north west comer of Madlsou and Union streota caught Are. Tho flames started around tho windows ot tho fifth Btory of tho Haymarket theatre building, and were booh stretching along under tho mansard roof. Just west of tho Haymarkot, tho flve story building or tho Pcoplo's Out fitting company caught flro In front. Despite all eilbrts tho bulldtugs be tweon Union street and tho Hay market block wero wiped out, as well as those ou tho south side of tho street. In tho Haymarkot tho flro was confined to tho upper story, but tho wholo building was filled with smoko aud water. So far as can be learued tho losses will foot up as follews: John M. Smyth's loss on tho Btook and building $500,000 Koho fc Mlddleton, museum 85,000 Neely Bros., boots aud Bhocs 20,000 A. Kuemller, jeweler ... 45,000 Alfred Peats, wall paper. 00,000 Morrlman, tobacconist 75,000 Hannah & Hogg, liquors- 20,000 Tho liilseolluueous lotses of the other linns aud tho Haymarket theatre will bring tho total up to 11,000,000. Tho Insurance is light. Smyth carried but $ 125,000, Koho& Mlddleton and Merrlmuii had al lowed tholw to lapse, as they ex pected to move In a couplo of weeks. The Insurance of tho other su flu rent la light. ma vim: at klizmiistu. Kl.i.Ainn'H.N. J., April 13. Tho principal business block In this city, the Arcade bulldlug owned by Amos Clark and occupied by tho postofllce, Fhst National Hank and n number of stores, was burned today. Lw estimated ut 100,000. OKTTINO READY. Washington, April 13. Con. gressmuu Wilson, of Weit Virginia, will leave today for a tour of tho west for tho puroo of organising a domocrallo club. Tho tilp will ex tend to Tttoouia, Wath., and will occupy several months. Ho goes us a representative of tho national association of domoorutlo club, which Is puttlug lu practice the plau of organisation, llefore full the association expccla to have dem ocratic clubs lu every voting pre cinct lu tho United States, I be wholo to be directed from Washington. TUB COKE DISTRICT. Hcottdale, April 12. The flick ers convention wound up last even ing. Mass meetings aro to be held daily at tho principal points hi the region. Stirring addresses are to bo delivered and strong eflorts made to bolster up the drooping courage of strikers. Tbocoko companies will makou general eflort to resumo Monday morning and lively times aro ex pected. Moro eviction notices were served on strikers families through out tho region today. NO ANSWER TO ITALY. New York, April 13. A Wash ington special says: "Tho letter from Secretary Blaine to Premier Budlnl, has not yet been Bent, ac cording to tbo best advices from tho department of state. LATEST FROM ROME. Rome, April 13. Up to noon to day it has been Impossible to learn anything further concerning tho re port that tho Italian cabinet has de cided to request tho United States Dilnlster Porter to leave Home, In caso no reply to Premier Rudlul's last note was received from Secre tary Blaine by tnmotrow. In well Informed circles the prevailing opinion-is that tho premier will not pro ceed to extremities at tills juncture. WILL NOT HACK HALL. Denver, Col., April 13. The fol lowing telegram was received hero last night from Sin Francisce: "I withdraw my oiler to back Hull against FIlzsimiuniiB, as Hall bus proved unreliable. leave for Australia by next steamer." Signed Joo Harris. holcomh resigns Omaha, Neb., April 13. Ass'st- ant Ooneral Manager Holcomb of the Union Pacific has resigned aud will bo succeeded by Edward Dick inson, recently with tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Ho will take the management at once. WANTS HIM TO CALL. Victoria, B. C, April 12. May or Grant has telegraphed, President Harrison tho following dispatch: Tho council of tho city of Victoria, B. C, having learned that you in tend visiting In tho near future the stato of Washington, havo request ed mo to extend an invitation to you to do this city tho honor of be coming its guest before returning East. (Slgued) John Grant, mayor. Should Presldeut Harrison accept this invitation it is understood, that a British warship would bo detailed from Esqulmalt and placed at tho disposal of tho city to convoy Presi dent Harrison from Puget Sound to Victoria. STATE. SUICIDE IN PORTLAND. Portland, April 13. Johu Cur tis, a barkeeper of East Portland, was found dead Saturduy morning at 7 o'clook. Ho was omployod at tho Delta saloon, corner of Third and L streets, and roomed lu the Harrington build ing, corner of Fourth and II streots. Mrs. Voos, tho wife of tho proprie tor of tho lodging house, wont to Curtis' room to do tho usual work. Sho fouud tho door unlocked, and, on going In, was horrified to.seo tho lifeless form of Curtis resting partly on a little trunk In the corner of the room with his knees on tho floor. Curtis was dressed and tho bed hud not been disturbed, Indicating that ho hud not retired at all. Ou crossing tho room alio discovered a revolver on the floor close to him, aud saw that tho man hud apparently shot hlmielf lu tho right eye, becauso It was black and closed, whllnhls right cheek was bloody aud a pool of blood was ou the floor under his eye. Without disturbing tho body, Mrs Voos called lu her husband ami oth er. Marshal Cox was notified and ho took charge of tho body until Coroner Ulver arrived, when It was taken to tho morgue. Curtis was a young man about thirty yearn of ago and of good ad dresd. Ho formorly lived lu Harrl. burg, lilnn county, and his remains will be shipped there for burial. 1IU fulhur, William Curtis, will make tho uecess.try arrangements for tho funeral. MunniiuHi. Pohtlavu, Or., April 13,Con sldeiablo mystery surrounds tho death of John Curtis, barkoejitr, who was found dead lu a room lu East Portland, ut first It was thought ! CurtU had committed suicide, hut later developments Indicate that ho wan foully dealt with. Coroner's Jury 1 uow In a&talou. MISCELLANY. STARTLING ITEMS PROMISED. Chicago, April 13. Special Immigration Agent Lester, of Springfield, arrived here today. Ho Is preparing a voluminous report for Secretary Foster. "I have Just re turned from Omaha," said he, "and I can promise you a sensation In the courco of ten days. I havo been making investigation there ami have evidence that tho contract alien labor law has been and Is being grossly violated. It will be a big surprise, as the concerns implicated aro known all over tho woild and their reputation for honesty has been unquestioned. COLONISTS FOR MEXICO. AuiLENE, Kan., Apr.13. Another largo party leaves hero te: the west coa.it of Mexico tonight. Others will Join them in Western Kansas and 300 in all will mako tho trip. They take their entire possessions. A company of 300 that went last fall are digging ditches in the interior. They aro still living on provisions taken with them. HAYARD'S SON-IN-LAW DEAD. WiLMiNGTNDel.,Apr 13. Count Lowenhuup, of Sewdeu, wbo mar ried Miss Ellen, the youngest daughtei of ex-Secretary of State Bayard on the second of this mouth, died this morning. I'OOR HOUSE UUItNEI). Birmingham, Ala., April 13. A crazy negro woman last night set flro to the Greenshaw county poor house, which burned to the ground. Au old bed-ridden man named Wil- lium Johnson, was consumed with it. IHJNO TO A TREE. Roanoke, Va.,April 13. Alexan der Foote, (colored), who murdered J. J Meadows, at Bluefleld, West Virginia, Tuesday morning, was taken from the jail at Priuceter.Mcr cer county, Va.,and hauged to a tree. TERRIIJLE HAIL STORM. Han Antonio, Tex., April 13. Two sleeping coaches running be tween the City of Mexico, Sau An- tonioand Washington, D. C, via Mexican National road, reached here in a dilapidated condition. The train to which they wero attached passed through a cyclone and hail storm near Torroen, Mexico, Satur day night. So large wero tho hail stones that tho headlight of tho en gines and every pane of glass on ono sldo of the train of cars were broken. They smashed the tin roofs and battered them so badly that uot a particle of paiut remained. Several persons in the day coaches were lu juied and a Mexican at Torreon was killed. Passengers say the cyclone must have created great havoc. MARKETS. wheat. San Francisco, April 13. Wheat buyer, '91, fl.C2J. Chicago, April 13. Wheat firm, cash Sl.OS. A Wonder Norkor. Mr. Frank Huflmauayoung man of Burlington, Ohio, states that ho has been under the cure of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was uot able to get around. They pronounced his case to bo Consumption and In curable. Ho was presuuded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con bumption, Coughs aud Colds aud at that tlmo was uot able to walk across tho street without resting. He found, boforo he had used half of a dollar bottle, that ho was much better; he continued to use It and Is to-day enjoying good health. If you havo any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try It. Wo guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle; free at Fry's Drugstore. Money saved by trading nttho Salem cask grocery, 303 Commercial street. Oukoon Housi:.-Mrs. B. J. Sharp will take charge of tho of tho Ore gon Houbo the 13th of April. As soon us possible everything will bo made pleasaut and comfortable for those who wish a quiet boarding pluco. 4-1 1-1 w m Rbmovhu, Tho Btovo aud tlu storo of Barr & Petzol has lxcn re moved from next door to Lathi & Bush's bank to 247 Commercial, two doors uorth of Red Corner drug storo. 3-7-dtf Wall paper Sargent's. For Sale. Two good mure, well broken for till work. Both with foal. Inqulro or J. M, Payne, Statu street. 610-tf W. C. T. U ltegulur meeting of the W. O. T. U. tomorrow ut 2:80 p. m. in the reading room. Buidnem or Importance. P. B. Leabo, sec retary. t . Mouldings and frames Sargent's. AuTlJXHiumov. Look out for the art exhibition at tho Slngtr Mumifttaturlng tioinjtiiny V otllee, 37 Coimuervlat Direct, commencing April Mb., 4 jo-tf THE OUTCASTS. In attic high and crim and sc-nt, A ragged creature lonely sot. lilt face was llnoit by pain ami wartt Atonee ho cried "Ueeone. nvauntl As o'or tuo threshold crept a eat "Stay, stranger, do not drive roe hen I pray thccintmy tnlo of woe; I am too poor to givo offense, And, tncUlnff now In every sense, I scarce fear ctthor wont or blow. "It wai not always thus: boforo They drove mo forth tho streets to roam I nlways found an open door Alns, when wo grow old and poor That wo should bo without o homo i "Tho children loved to stroke my back, Wl.en I was slcolt and round and fat Mako fly tho sparks and list them track, They cillod mo pretty puss. Alack. I'm now but anegloctod cat' "Onco when a boll the children found A tiny, tinkling boll-thcy tied It with a protty ribbon lound Mv nock, and at Its merry sound They laughed and laughed until they erica. 'To-day, wheno'ermy form they spy, W.lb ready hand thoy fling tho bat And I am forced for life to fly i I've lost a foot an car an cye: Tuoro is no pity for a cat. "My teeth are gone, my claws aro dulled, I c n nt hopo to tnko a rat; Tho hair from off my back is pulled My 'aro from baokya d garbage cullod- Ala I I am a sorry cat." ' "Poor creature, you havo come at last To one who feels your woo; llko you, ny oil the heartless world outcast, I dream of an omblttorod past That proved all falso I onco thought true. Come, ma'med nnd ragged as you are, Take hull my crust; 'tli hnrd and dr And all I havo but you shall share: Ard while I live, so you shall furc 'Till ono or both of us shall tjtel" Charlet E. Jiiinkt, in Arkintata Traveur. THAT NEW SOFA. Tho Valuablo Lesson It Taught, tho Possessor. "Goorffe," said Mrs. Hall, as they wero in their pleasant sitting-room ono evening, "I wr.s never so much ashamed in my lifo as I WC3 to-day." ' Really," answered her husband, smiling, "it must have been a serious matter. What .was it?" 'Why, I called nt Mrs. Savury's yester day, and sho showed mo her parlor entirely in-' . furnished." ' i"m wero ashamed of that, wore you!" " ''juio now, you aro laughing at me," sal.l his wife, pouting. "I won't say another word." "If you don't," said her husband in a miVKin-.j, tragic tone, "I shall never recover, f i in tho blow." ' Sou nro lncorriRiblo; but if you had on'y waited a moment I would havo told yoa what it was that I was ashamed of. itrs. S.ivary had an elegant bofa; you can't th -i'sIiow it, F.ot off tho room. Hho told me m .1 f ho could only havo ono decent ar lu j of i..rnituro in tho room, it should bo tli .Ci u" -A a you wero ashamed of her remark!" ' i i ourso not." ' uX am still in the dark." ' 'ii.v, it nuulomo think of our oid-fash-loi"U sofa, i.nd what a contrast it was to Qxv ono at Mrs. Bavary's." "So it might bo, if it wero in tho same room with it; but you know it is not. I am sure it 13 comfortablo cnouRh." "do would a icatlior-bcd bo," retorted his wife; "but I suppose you would not bo In favor of putting ono in tho parlor. But I was going to tell you that to-day Mrs. fcfcttary called upon mo, and of courso I inv.ted her into the parlor. You ought to havo seen tho glance sho cast on our old sofa." "But, as I didn't see it, supposo you do scn'oo it to mo." "Of qourso, sho could not help regarding it as very shabby, though sho did uot say so, for foar of hurting my feelings." "And that mado you ashamed!" "Of courso it did. I doa't bclievo tboro's a family in town that has got such a wit tched-lookmg article of furniture." "I beliovo it is whole, is it not!" "Yes." "Tho only objection you havo to urgo, then, is that it is old-fashioned." "Isn't that onough 1" "You know," said tho young huttoand, gravely, "that I have special reason to vahio that sofa. It was my mother's and somo of my happiest recolloctions are con nected with it." "Well, there's no objection to keeping it. Wo could put it in our chamber, and buy a uow ono for tho parlor. I saw a beautiful sofa to-day at Whitmarsh's cost only fifty dollars. 1 couldn't help thinking how much it would set off our parlor. It would givo a certain stylo to it that it hasa't now!" "r f .y dollars would bo a largo sum for mo. Mary." "Why, I am sure you havo a salary of eight hundrod dollars." "Vory true; but it has to bo spent la a great many different ways." "But it oaly coat us six huudrcd, last year." "That is becauso ws woro vory economi cal. You know it who our ambition, or mine, ut least, to e:vv.- i p something against a rainy day. I muj i nek, or' a hundred things may harpci..i hhall grow old, at any rato." "But you know, Orrgo, it only costs fifty dollars. Youcoull ..i savo ono hundred and fifty. It's a fev: i umg to savo monoy, I know, and 1 am an much in favor of it as you are; but ono likes to enjoy llfo as thoy go along aud not doprivo 'themselves of its necessary comforts, just for tho snko of saving." "So you look on tho now sofa in tho light of a necessary comfort, do you!" asked George, smiling. "Yes," said his wife, ingeniously, "bo eaiiBo it is necessary to my comfort. Bo sides, wo can easily savo the amount out of our ordinary expoasos, and savo up as much as we did last your." OfthisGcorgo was not fully convinced, but ho saw that his wife laid it vory much to heart, and flna'ly consented to go over to tho furniture warerooms tho noxt day and look at tho coveted articlo. Mrs. Hall's eyos sparkled as ho mado this conclusion. Sho know that, having gono thus far, ho would without much difficulty bo prevailed upon to purchase tho sofa. George had hithorto proved a vory indulgent husband, but his indulgence, thus far, had not been severely taxed until his wlfo mado tho ac quaintance of Mrs. Savary, a woman of largo prctonsions, whoso highest ambition was to mako a -show. Uer lufluonco was beginning to be perceptible on hor young friend, who was easily impressed by othors. To return to our story. Tho next day Mrs, Hall, accompanied by liar husband, visited tho furniture warehouse, and de sired to bo sho'vn tho sofa. It was really a handsomo articlo, as George would readily uuvo uumiuou, oven u no uaa not oeen vol ubly assured of tho fact-first by his wife, and secondly by tbo clerk, who expatiated euthustastiiallyupon its merits. 'I am nfruid," -"id Goor;r wnverln", "it (Concluded on fourth page.) St-JacoBsOii cures and all AGHES rROMPTLY' I'ltll.M ilONJIOUTII. Aibor day wus observed at the Normal. The program consisted of n. number of recitations and songs, by tho student!, after which several trees wero planted. The members of tho literary soci eties aro preparing to give an enter tainment next Friday oveulng. A good timo is expected by all. The students are all busy, prepir ing for the (pnutorly examination.-', wnich will Le held thl-i week. Ths seniors are aloo preparing for the final examinations, which Will begin next week. In a few days Mr. Burzeo will o ion a restaurant in tho opera house b liiding, where meals will be served whenever called for. This Is u move in the light direction aud will bo a profitable business. Mr. Barzee intends to build a hotel during the summer. The Monmouth baud gave a btsket sociable Saturday evoning, April lltb. Tho proceeds will bo used in purchasing uniforms for the members of the band. The boys report having had a good time, and results satisfactory. Kli'Clric Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and 60 popular as to need no special ' mention, All who have iis-ed J-'leetric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A pun r uiedicino doet nol exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver aud Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Bheum, and other uf lections cati'cd by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the -ivsteni aud ureveutus well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and In digestion try Eleotr.u Bitters En tire satisfaction guarenteed, or money refunded. Price 60 cts. and $1.00 per bottle ut Fry's Drugstore HOTEL AKKIVAUS COOK. J J Doty aud wife, J P Shields, Dun lap, Kas. E D Baker, Geo V Harris, Zimmerman, J V Mutesbaugh, E M Whitney, Portland. L M Cooper, Canity. E Grim, J O Disbrow, Hubbard. Jack C Gardner, city. P A Walker, Marion. JST J Shanks, J II Cooley, W hi ta ker. Johu Johnson, John Stute, Will Yergcr, Peter Lucier, Gervais. Francis Keller, Eobt. Whitney, Butteville. Len Eoff, Macleay. C Turner, French Camp, Colo. Geo Lc3ley, Lebanon .1 MeCuIy, Turner Mrs It H Knowles, Selma Cat ' A C Woodcock, Eugene "WILT.AMK'ITE" It Runfleld, A P Dunbar, Joe Marner, Sun Francisco. U A Dolph, J B Khklaud, H Fr--son, Geo Prust, J P Howlet, B L Sabin, T McCarty, G P YVorden, T B Whitney. E H Skiuner, E C Brouaugb, Ellis G Hughes, Port land. C W VanMeer, A E V.inMeer, James Kennedy, Independence. B T Griswold, Washington, D C. A B Woodcock, Eugene. David Scott, Fox Valley. J M Long, C W Fulton, J G Bromley, J H Smith, Astoria. T F Ronuce, Pendleton. David B Mason, Albany. II U Roberts, Racine. Culver Gorden, Lowell, Muss. A M K Storrie, Oakland. G O Williams, Cluciunati. T J Black, Halsey. F Steinberger, Chicago. The Spilng Medicine. All who reallzotho neceasltyofpurKyltiS ho bloud lioon- that Illbbard's Ulieumatl Syrup can be relied upon .Mr. it. 0. Ki.b. liiMtn, uf MarsUnll, MlcU..sn.vs: I havo sull'ered Intense Iv fiim bbllotiM ness and ineutiiallm f-r llirre veais, and tried mauy remedies. Ilcailugot Hib 'iiird'shyrnpl bougut a bottle and t'.iuuit It helped mu. 1 havo no'.i U'.id'ourbo.lles and It has restoied my liver and tiidm to healthy action, and done laoiolo ntfv my blood thanauythiuIliaveevHrt.i!iiu, 1 recommend It us a wonderlul blood nud lcine. very truly yours, 11. 1!, ltobmson, &iarhhall, Mich, Bold by Smith i htelner, 7 fflS 3 w&nnn& Kesults often follow n w m ian m -i ! tho ue- of Hood's Sirx.ip.iritl.i. Seveie oases of scrofula, upon i,..ch otlier piet sr.uloas h..vo been powei!e, yield to the peculiar cm.itlvo powers of tills medicine. Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat ing coni laiats ot the Kidneys and liver, agouzlug itch pro and pant of salt (Hffi&B. rheum, d.fagree- -"'f nolo cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains of rheumatism, ato cured by Ilood's Sar saiwrllla. It pttrlues the blood, aud at tho ' .. :e timo tones tho stonuch, cieates an -tile, mil gives strength to uveiyfunc v i of the body. Givo It a trial. General Debility "or four years my witu sullered with '.arse tumor bunches on tho glands under tho ..rms, and general debility of tho wlulo 5) stem. Slie became so poor In helth Uuit wo wero oi. tho verge of dosjialr regarding her recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand hor case; at all ovents she neer derived any bwient from their triwtine.it. Sho finally oonchuled to try Hoods Sarsaparllla. The InuiMsliate cffe.'t was so marked and sailifaetoiv hat she coutiuneil to t -U ii ami tbO tlio .esuit; She has elnod In vrenjut From 4 to ill PounUa and U strooi'er and In battor Itoalth than the lias !.' r yeais. The bunches imdr her arius h-vo dl;iUulbed. aul we lollvo Ilood's Darianw-Uln will bo uw tuiicli for them In Uiae." J. j. Xoacuos ssf Oum bwcll Strwt, BuMou, JIs. Ho.-ji's Sarsai, iif-n Srtb) a . ,:.u. fl; Uifttrji. ii. aeilkr ai.lKKIU4 0O.Aptu1.I-Aj U. IOO Doses Ono Dc Mar GEO. C. WILL, of Will ltiw, Albany and tiuvallW PiiMS, Qks&s and hwu Mitiku. 8tr"iN MACHii and ohuasm RBPAIREDAND CLItANBD At Your Hani Akou fot NoTUiwM.tIn.nn.nceCYi. Two . uunu hi rxi umce, r-aieiu. or. Nee dles aud uew iiarts ftir nil Ke wins Nachlnes 8sS-lf clw w&Ll ft 1 BBiBfcJ If"1' 'v I Jl.'vJlB5a&fN"wWsWr3.'HLa( Li mmmsi rm uM '?wsoJ sbTJB UreaiCSl. lUUOr Sliviin; lincnwuu m mu l wiim.-UDIII line Wil I varieties of goods from tho finest loco lo the coarsest earner Vhl - . 1 A t 1. .naI t sxt 4 Irvtl lit I Itn 1 nil. 1 tl mt clean, without rubbing or boiling, without tlio ui-e of chc mi.Ji."! rlrntrnetivo nrocess onlvoai) and water. 1 he coinniinv m.-t.. 'fel fclOOO to anv l-erson who will prodtico a family washer e.iunl fmEJl&l ERA In the following peints: Price. Labor saving. Hnpiditvnf iiiL' Variety of fabric- washed. Cleaning perfectly witiirm i.'' clothing. Simplicity and perfect conduction. Size, weight anrtl'l bllity. Katisiactiou guaranteed or money reiuuoeu Sole A, Alnrinn nnlinfv. -'J !- i-Jti mnii jbu.i.h.i'i I I'linrrrmi i JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and .Border, Artists' Ma terials. Lime. Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW AnVKKTIS15.1lENT8. TITItS. V. WILSON, US Ceuterstreot. near 1YJL the bridge. Lodgluff 'o per week. Itoses and other llowern for Rale. -MS-lOt THE COTTAGE. SHIS. J. S. ntniKHOLDKK, ProprlMon, 24 COURT STREET. Hoard by the day or ueek. with or with out roo.ns. A fioort hoineliko boarding bouse. Teims reiihonnble. 4-13 Clydesrta le Sta 11 ion. Hnr None, the cyclone ot Nebraska, is a. dark bay.fij ears old, white hind foot.and ntnr lu forelieail. llredbyThoa Hmlth.ol Yoik l'o. JSebraskH, weiebt 1700 pounds, sired by Walt-l-or-Joe. (No. 1030.) Old .Too WHSbllTU UT lleni E.XUHHlij, jid uy tuu famous l'rtncp of Wales. Da in was 'lopsy, the famous brood muio, n grand daughter nr r.niia KnniilRnn No. (4X5.1 Reason 610. iiiMirnnneSiS. Will stand tho keason at Connell farm jut west of North Salem brick yard, ucnr fair ground. Owned by It. Kyan. 4-lS-tt dw CAPITAL CITY RAILWAY CO." Will receive pealed birt until the 14'h lnt at2p. m. Torino grndlnKonhelrroiul bed from the starting point ou 17lh street nortb to tho f.ilr grouuds Also t!m build lug of a railroad bridge across Mill creel: ou 17tliBtm-t. . , ANo 100 flr poll s'lUfi-ct long. 0 Inches at tbc top.pee'ed aud deliver d - Survevof routo and plans of 'nldgn cm heseu'atDnvid SlmpMin'solllce In Opera block. Hight Is reserved lo n Ject n'l bldh. Ulds received l'orall or Keparale to tult. bid ders. Uy older of tho president, JHHt U.V VII) SIMPSON. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, ORliGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Hay. The best hotel between Portland a ndSaii (YiiicIhuo. Klrtt-eluss In all It appoliit meiilj. 1U table-i aro rerved with thd Choicest Fruits QitiWu In tho Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. M.T. RINEMAN DKAMUtilti Staple anil Fancy Groceries, Crockery, (llussware, Lamps, Wooden and Willow waro. AU kinds of mill feed. AUi vesretablesaod fruits In their season, "illgbcst I'rlco paid for country produce." wo tone t a suaie ot your pairouago. !U) I'M State street C!1Iohentcr'j EnnUih Diamond It rand. Orlfflnnl and Only Genuine. Araxsisi lor LairJitiftr-i tMnJut iiit. nnrL, iw;i (Uiittuw. LADIES ASK ,tond JOrand la ICed nd Gold meUl. Mo boxti, Bealed with blae ribbon. XnltO tia Othfr. lieftLts tlawunratiM ubttitution and tmitatUmt. A DroggliU I w und 4o. in itamps for partloolarf , teitlmo nlilsand Ifillf fa iniioa n M i- 1T return AIulL 10.000 TeKunonUU o .''liiwter Cliemtcal Co., Modlion 8qD.ro, LADD & BUSH, Bankers. IRON HIJILDINa, SA-LEIvI, - - - - .OREGON. Transact a general banking business in nil departments. 3:3m fl k j REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND NOTAIUKS ITDLIO. Collections Slndofand Loans Negotiated. 88Q.COMMaRCIAL STREET SALKM OREGON. l-20d&w-tf FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded m !1877. 1000 YOUNG IF0WLS FOR SALE And the flne.t ever Ibred on the Pacltlo Coast, llooli your) order early for .choice elections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J, M. GARRISON, Iftlldw Forest Grove, Oregou. EGGS. U. W. PALMER, s'ANTA CUBA CO. POULTRY YARDS. OILROY. CAT,, F. O. BOX Id. Fvgi for Uatohinga good as any regu lar ttniltry yonl can cend out. I sejl egg f o") th iii) nun I ir1 fnun anil af rr US fK II lWtltll4Mlltllu IIHlllUKIK) fow.,l(v urv r l a. lug tho nab ic wlo mT i 'pthirflunir Mi in. .r i nboim tun f. ti. nriii for iri Mont ou thin mjr. i-iw im rerYROYAi pblls a essft w SSii'J TrAJiTKn V ii i ' Ullnger, Vii ASTr To trade a town lot In CapW I fh .iuuiuuu lur lumutir. i BAKER & STKAiV .If)? l?nmmrw!,l o r oiu4i orcp.1 Qrnrno P. U' t; f' h 1,""a1'. amai runi:sninr UllOUPt Snr(4 I'll! umps, . Ti hi Pomns. For Orehdrd S yralicCMlrf JmuiT, ' vine 1 1 1, w a,. 25c WartColu Nfillcet inserted for ONE PW..1 WOUD KACI1 INSKHTIOVSFJI t Hcnieut lust-rled In this miL.'.l uinn twenty -live cents. " "k TWJU S.U.E.- J.' a gin. P . nt H. Diamond's muslb1! I .i?"- HJ WANTKD.-Agirl war.taTShT: H general hnuso work. imSSJf W. Freidrick, on uhiucb eSZ'ii Kouth of Now German cliw THO KKN l'.-A furnished frwCwT, ' X busband and wife, or forniSS. sou, (Jail at H. Diamond's muHtfiJ? Wl, I7IOIIHALK. A large house aMttil J? South Hulein, with twenty ts frust trees. Annlv ot n. it. (Mi-i. nruiLil t.npMl tf liflnlp o.rt. rt ' i.TI uw. vu u U.11.IX O'VIU, tij, I r ciaiv t..i..a tah...... . v" m. .'.o urmrj Kruan km fresn milk. Perfectly ucntleiin J bfo roke. ce. Can bo keen at my place i!! to S30. 1. Feeley, heven milej'S t of Salem. .unrii..? s-m west of Salem "H 17011 KENT - ltoiike and HablontM west corner of Uiu.i-r and UitrSZ Knqulre nt sumo, a IUELY furnlslieit rooms to kh,hA rrnn r llnno JOC 'onfo- il..!r t"''.nl au.v .. .., .w w.... OUC!;t jjj T7IOH SALE, CIIEAP.-Cart nnilunie, Jb Inquire at It. II. Westaootfi tJil ? FOIt SALE A parlor Pet at a baiokl No 1S7 I ottnw street, w lTlOU SA LU Two i square pianos for el A! verycneap.atmiiiiciid'imiiiiicioajl TTlOl t HALK.-A new house coctarnlatj 1 Hlno romus, nicely slInatM la ffiSI waterworks iiml Is co. veulenttmtM I II. III. .I1IIII llll. .. .Ill .)aIUi1 11 ..k ll- .. line. Term. leatonnb e. lunrtar; Ji Uorranco, norttt vo.-t corner fats and Liberty streets. jtta WANTED.-A girl or womntafa eral servant work lnnmItaf,. Apply or address with leferenceitlon-1 nai, omce. KIKDKRGAUTKN: Jfrs. fiulgbtft I t'rlinary School nnd Kinilornneuil session room of tho l'aesbjteitau Ctairdl t BAItQAIN. A house and two loll hi J sale lu South Salem at emit I8X. hi quire oi w.xs. nimpsou. aa-u WANTED An active, reliable mj-I salary $70 to tM) montbly,wiUil crease, to represent In his own ercUmil rcsDOtislble JNew York nouse. ueierenoii MANUKAOTUIlElt, LockUox lM,.Vll York. 1lOlt SALE. About three acres of tet 1 on Ahyluin Avenue, good dweJlL lioiiEC, conveniently nriaugeajiurpiiBn n L'reiit ailetv of lrult trees aud Stan bory; convenient to Electilcrallw.nm falling water on pren.ines. For parti Iars Inquire at second hoie on rignl ou siuooi Asynim AfenuogoiuKiruuiuij. 12:4 tf W ANT IS D Our agents make JlOOioH a month telling oureoxls on Ut merits. Wo want county and feui agents, and will take b..ck all sooh sold if a county agent falls to dura and expent.es af era thirty dajs ir,,i a general agent less than 52 ;JJ hend laigo Illustrated cticiilais and Ml witn asicciai oner 10 sun vc.inv., , piled lor, on receipt of:! one-cent AnDlvatouceaiid get la oa the ti Address Honucr Manufacturing t. !' hurc. Ya. ' ' 'JL Uoliolsterer. All work, either new or ropau-k W I in llie ocsl irurKinaiinKui'"i Shop south ol post otllee. K. K. HALL Prtiior H.'iiii'Pl'. x iljiti .....3--- ,. I MrnnrAf.ii ni.ibe Ileal EstateEJjl TheNewBlacksip' cDDAClltr X, llll HERS. ' 1 .. ... . mEi Successors to Jobn noun, "t'vTiu cini nnu l;nonleKeulI'l - jji suoeiugHHpecaiiij'. . lion Ton Iicstaurand B. W. LEWIS. Oysters. El ITTosri Moots, Always ou uann. -j nii.'W AT AlA BJl 1 CI8 Commsrolol oj aj.in,vi, - COLUMBIA8-! ( Li?ht Roadster Safety, Ladies Export, Tandem Safety.Vo Hoadsterl Light Itoadswr.wTj C. M. LOCRWw-3 Kt ACC I TUIA. '- r- ERNST, ! MlUtotrevt, fr f -- iA fcjW. ik Jq.. iailiiiriiil'1"1';!!