Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 21, 1891, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., April 21, 1891, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textiyr "pifjlf r "V O wmiiwuiii.nmiLimiiui, inw supposition 1b tbnt it was from tho kitchen on tho first floor In the rear. At 11 o'clock there wna no way of telling If nil Iheoccupuutfl escaped. Mm who were on the fourth story 8Hil had to como down the fire es capes think nil got out safely. In the previous flro four Uvea were lost, aud last tilght, so far, another vic tim Is added to tho list. When tho extension ladder was being raised, and before tho electric lights were shut ofT, the ladder crossed alive wire. Two llremen were already ascending. Pull Brown got safely past the wire, which was emitting a flame where It touched the ladder. Charles Werner followed, but was shouted to by tho crowd to desist. Turutngto them ho cried. "Shut your mouths; I know my business.'' At that Instant a bright light envel oped his body and he fell to tho side walk, n distance of thirty feet. Doctors tried to resuscitate him, but bo was dead. Other fatalities ere feared. Tho loss on the building is $20,000, on furniture 3000. Tho in surance could not bo ascertained. DONE IT AT 1.A.ST, Camden, N. J., April 21.--While merry makers enjoyed themselves nt tho Pavonla park, East Camden, Christian Eckert, tho proprietor of the park, drew a huge butcher knife across his throit and died. Eekert was one of tho best known Germans In Camden, being a member of near ly a Booro of social and secret orguni zattons. Twlco before, within the pnit few years, ho had attempted to tako his life, once with tho frag ments of n lamp chimney ho Inul broken, and ouco with n kulfe. He had been drinking heavily this tlmo and early last Saturday morning ho became violent, and ho thuu declared he would end his life with out full. Dr. Vail was sent for and he administered opiates, which brought sleep to Eckert. At noon yesterday, however, he becamo' wild again. He was missed about two o'clock, and it was at onco consider ed that he had gouo oh" somowhoru to commit sulcldo. Later his dead body was found in a room on tho third floor of the house FOUND DEAD. San Luib Omsro, April 21. Tho corpse of Charles French was dls covered Saturday afternoon under circumstances uhowlntr a slow, lln goring death. French was living alone upon his claim, about three miles east of Pozo, this county. ,le was missed from his cabin about eight days before tho discovery of his body. A scaroh was mado with out success until today, when neigh, bors found his body pinned to tho earth by a treo which ho hud felled, and which had fallen across his thighs, preventing any movement. Ho had ovldently worked and strug gled desparntoly but vainly to ro leaso himself with his knlfo. Ho huddugnway tho hard earth, und his torn and bloody nails showed tho tcrnblo efforts ho had made. I'KTIUl'IKI). St. Louis, April 21. Whou the body of William Jones, which a as burled at Corunna two years ago, was disinterred for shipment, it was found that tho body was petrlllcd, with overy feature preserved perfect ly, even to tho hair. At tho tlmo of burial Jones weighed 160 pounds, while his pot rilled body now weighs 105 pounds. Tho rock which has taken tho place of tho flesh seems to be similar to hard limestone 8HKTO0ICT1I13 FUNDS. Sl'itimiKiKM), O., April 21. Tho vlllago of El in wood, u few miles Kuutli) Is all agog over tho sudden disappearance of Mrs. Amelia Win ston. Sho is one of tho oldest mem bers of tho Methodist Episcopal 'church, and was noted for her Christatu qualities. Tho ohuroh has outgrown Its prcnont quarters, and tho congregation determined to build a new church. Mrs. Winston, becauso of her extensive acquaint ance and high religious Htaudlug, was chosen to nut as custodian of the funds. Tho Urst of n series of enter tuiumonU was given Murch 12 to ralso tho ueoewsary funds, Others followed, und thero wero some private subscriptions, About $500 was thus eocurcd, and with this MUountMrs. Winston is missing. It Is believed sho has gouo to Chi cago, THA1N WHHCKKU. Diuminoham, Ala., April 21. Somebody removed tho tlh plates and cau&etl tho mil to spread, wrecking a paswiuger tralu on the Albania uud Great Southern rail mmI, near fiprlnglleld, early till aiiornlnff. Tho engineer uud lire uimn were Bcalded to death. JIUNO. JirAKU)Vfiviiu:, Y., April 21 Wm, Muaoe, nllaut Jordan, a ncgri' -tfho wurtkrtxl w policeman thret io, wi ))i!td tlth wpruli);, EVICTING IN COKE REGIONS Pinkcrlon's Men Used Instead of Miltin. THE PRESIDENT'S JOURNEY WEST. Failure of Corn Crop, A Boy Hangs Himself, A Woman Mayor, A Woman Burned to Death, Repub licans Meet at Cinncinati, Mal vern Hill Sold, Etc. COKE BEOION8. Pcrrsnuna, Pu., April 21. Four car loads of heavily urmed Pinker ton guards nrrlved at tho Coke region today. It is thought these men will take the place of militia, as the governor will not allow the National Guard to bo used to evict strikers. THE I'llESIDENT'S JOUKNEY. El. Paso, TexaB, April 21. The presidential party arrived hero this morning. The reception hero was a perfect ovation. American and Mexican representatives of President Diaz vielng with others in their efforts to honor President Harrison. Tho city was elaborately decorated with American and Mexican colors and troops of both countries were drawn up at the utatlon to receive the distinguished visitors. When tho party alighted from the train a salute of twenty-one gutiB was flred. Governor Curlllo, of Chihuahua, and stall", and General liangel with a battery of artillery and a military band, participated in the reception as representatives of President Diaz, ol Mexico, who was unablo to bo present. Tho visitors were escorted to the court houso where formal addresses were made. Whou the procession reached tho nearest point to Mexico, tho artillery of that country flred a salute in honor of President Harrison. dETTINCI ready. Ban Francisco, April 21. Tho work of decoratlug Market street, from the ferries to PavlIIlon, was bcKim yesterday morning Tho work thus begun Is only that of the electrlo lighting nrrangoment, how over. Tho bunting featuro and all tho rest of it aro yet to como. Tho electric lighting will glvo the presi dent nn idea of the illumination possibilities that he could got no where else, and tho plan Is almost as original as that by which St, Louis Is illuminated with Its miles of gas Jets. From every polo on tho Bouth sldo of Market street will bo hung two electric lights of tho lurg est Incandescent kind. Where an electrlo light polo already exists, this will bo augmented by two more. FAILURE OF CORN CROl'. St. Louis, Mo April 21. A dis patch says: Continual wot weather In Eastern Kansas will probably bo tho caueo of a falluro of corn and po tato crops. Wheat howovoris not aflccted only in low land. ROY UANC18 IIIMSKIiF. MoNTaosiERY, Ala., April 21. Wllllo Moudhclm, aged 1.1, becamo angry with IiIb mother and told her ho was going to commit suicide, HIb mother merely laughed nt tho threat. Tho boy prooured a rope and beforo his mother's eyes mado his preparations for death. Ho fastened tho ropo to tho celltng and putting tho end around his neck got up In n high chair and Jumped. Just before tho leap he said; "1 havo spited you, uov,"nianimn." His ucck was broken. His mother saw him as ho mado tho fatal spring. l'ROUiniTION. Wichita, Kas., April 21. The peoplo of Kiowa, ono of tho old cattle towns, aro up in revolt against thu lady who Is mayoress of tho city and now oontrols municipal all airs, Ki owa has always beou a "wet" town, but last Tuesday tho handful of pro hibitionists and tho women got together and elected, by a majority jf two, Mrs. 1). Paxton mayoress of tho city. Directly after tho install ation tho now executive dismissed tho former city marshal, put In a now man and ordered overy one of tho eleven saloons lu the city closed light and nil tho billiard rooms shut up. These- places havo been the main attraction of the town, and becauso of Its liberality In these mat ters, Kiowa has always beou a favor ite rendezvous for cattlemon whoso money has contributed to tho wel fate of the merchants. Saturday a meeting of business men was called, and u committee dispatched to in terview tho mayoress, but she would not budge from her high moral ped estal. Her husband was sceu, but bo could do uotblug. Yesterday morning another meeting va bold, audit was determined to defy the orders of tho mayoress und keep opou the Biloous dtaplta tb oily marshal. Just what will bo tho outcome If hard to foretell, but the two factions in tho town nro hourly becoming more warlike. JtAIA'KKN HIM. BOM). HiciiMOND, Va., April 21. Mal vern Hill, twelve miles below this city and the scene of one of the most fatnons battles during the late war has Just been sold to Wm. H. Hale, of New York City. 3TEE& WORKS RESUME. Pittsruro, Pa., April 21. Em ploy men twill be given to two thous and men today by resumption of the Edgar Thompson Steel works. STRIKE IN DETROIT. Detroit, April 21. Some lines of the Detroit street railway aro com pletely tied up this morning and others running under police pro tec tion as a result of the strike of 150 conductors and drivers. It is not known w.hat Is tho reason for the strke. LOCKOUT IN PITTSRURO, PiTTSRURa, April 21. A general lockout of stone masons wasinaugu rated alPittaburgnudAlleghany this morning by tho Master Masons As sociation. Tho trouble uroso over the employment of non-union meu. POLITICAL. REI'URWCAN CONVENTION. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 21. -Delegates to the republican h-ngui-convention arrived in great nuni bors this morning. At headquarters ovcrybody is busy with preliminary arrungementa. Music Hall, wheie the convention will be held, is boaii tlfully decorated with flags urnl bunting. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 21. Ad dress of welcome in behalf of the state was given by Ex-Gov. Fora ker. President Thurston then de livered the address. Speaking of tho farmers' alliance movement, he said: Its importance must not he underestimated by the republican party. Tho hope of the democratic party today, he declared, is based on its ability to combino with tho al- llanco on tho electoral ticket in the western states, and thereby throw tho election of the president into tho houso ol representatives. Ho said: If republicans expected to hold tho allegiance of tho western people, they must boo to it that western Interests aro recognized and western demands given fair con sideration, In legislative and admin istrative aflalrs. MONTANA ELECTIONS. Helena, Mont., April 21. Full reports from Montana municipal elections sltow the republicans have carried every city lu which party lines were drawn except in Butte, whero the democrats elected the mayor and a majority of tho council. STATE- RURNED TO DEATH. Portland, Ore., April 21. Hel en Chrlstlu, a domestic employed at tho resldeuco of Joseph Holder, in duunyslde. met with a terrible acci dent last night which will doubtless provo fatal. Sho was iroulug aud her clothes accidentally upset a lighted lamp which set flro to her clothes and completely enveloping her lu flames. Beforo the flames could bo smothered her clothing was entirely consumed and her flesh was fearfully burned. mkrt today. Portland, Ore.. April 21. Tho North Paciflo Board of Presbyteri an Missions began Its annual session hero today. THE DIVISION COMMANDER. Portland, Or., Apr. 21. Brigadier-general Thomas II. linger, United States Army, arrived yester day with his wife and daughter, and Is stopping at Hotel Portland. He Is tho second ranking brigadier In tho army, only Generals Stauloy standing above him. For tho last tlyo years ho has been In command of tho department of Dakota, with hcadqu&rtora at St. Paul, Minn., and now goes to San Franulsco to succeed General John Gibbon lu oommaiid of tho Division of tho Pa cific. MARKETS. WHEAT. Chhugo April 21. Higher cables kept up tho excitement lu wheat to day Muy opened at ?1.J5 and July at 1.12, Both soon sold up to 11.16 aud 1.18J respectively. Under heavy oll'urlng both declined, nud nt i 12s45, May was quoted nt $1.14 and July at (1.12. Ciuoaoo, Ills., April 21. Close wheat weuk; cuht IU1'.'); May IVM&V Jb- 1.07-8CSML Ban PbajvTJSco, Apr. 21. Wheat buyer, '01, $l.Wh wou, $1.69, FOREIGN. WAR TALK IN KUHOPE. London, April 21. A Vienna dis. patch says that armed bauds are ap pearing in the Dabrudscha. They appear to be Itusslans and refugee Bulgarians, uud they hover between the Russian nnd Bulgarian frontier. The ltoumanlail government evi dently friendly to Russia, is not Interfering with them, and tho Rou manian newspapers are publishing severe attacks upon Prince Ferdi nand's government. The Rouman ian army Is being armed with the same weapons as tho Russians, and theofllccrs are permitted freely to inspect the troops and fortresses. The new ministry is strongly philo Russian and has entirely overturned tho policy of General Lane, the late premier. Russian Influences prevail in every department, and it is re ported that a treaty is In negotiation between Rti'sia und Roumauia simi lar to that with France. This would place at the disposal of the Russians nearly 300,000 Roumanian troops uud a small but eflective fleet, the Roumanian army being more thuu double that of Bulgaria. Berlin ad vices state that the position of Eng land in the event of war is eagerly discused. The opinion is freely x pressed in well-formed circles that Knglnnd would piobably not inter fere unless Egypt or some British possession would be threatened by franco Russian allies. It is also state,! that Russia's finances are In good condition, and better thnn at any tlme.jWithin ten yeais. The op ponents of wur, and of the Austrian alliance are auxions to see Bismarck lu theri'iehstag, as they believe his influence might prevent Germany from taking any part in the struggle when It comes. The war question seems to be mixed up with the Austro-German commercial ques tion, aud Bismarck is understood to be opposed to both. LA GRIPPE IN ENGLAND. London, April 21. Influenza is ruging in London. One-third of the members of thu National Liberal Club and u majority of the inmates of one of the largest hotels are down with the disease. Extension of tho epidemic is favored by the weather. Telegrams from Leeds and Sheffield report a similar state of affairs, Orcgou Crop tatlu-r llulletiu. Tho government bureau issues a bulletin based on reports received from 103 correspondents. WESTERN OREOON. The temperature has been from a normal condition lu tho southern part to 3 dpgrees above tho normal in tho northern part. The actual temperature rnuglng fiom 40 to 7& degrees. Showers occuired on sevor al days, on tho 13th and 10th, thunder accompanying them. The winds have teen lluht to fresh in foice nnd vnrlablo in direction. No frosts have been reported. Cloudy or partly cloudy weather predomi nated, with warm, bright sunshine at intervals. Marked growth In all vegetatlou, during tho week has been reported. Fall wheat has hud rapid growth. Early sown spring wheat Is above the ground and growing remarkable well. Oats'are Healthy, and equal wheat lu growing. Spring seeding has been rapidly pushed and con siderable progress has been made. Tho acreage has been generally largely increased. Fruit trees aro all blooming und leafing; generally some bloom Is falling. Fruit pros pects wero nover better. Gardens aro comlug on. Early sown seed showing above the ground. Straw berries In bloom and small berries, size of pea formed, on the early varieties, Sheep sheariug in pro gress, Hops aro being trained an d growing rapidly. Governor Pennoyer says the Agrl-, cultural college at Corvullls Is In a flourishing condition and the atten dance is constantly increasing, The committee appointed by the last legislature to expend $25,000 for n dormitory aud other Improvements that may be needed nt the Institu tion will meet to dis-uuss plans for the doimitory und other details In cidoutul to tho expenditure of tho (26,000 appropriation, The com mittee consists of his excellency Governor Peunoyer, Hon. J. T. Apperson, president of tho Stato Agricultural Socloty, uud Hon. Wallace Nash, secretory of the board of rogeuts of tho college. Governor Peunoyer Bays the com mittee contemplates puttlug up a building that will uccomtnodato about 160 students, at a cost off 12, 000 or 116,000. Tlin Spring Medicine. Tho popularity which Hood's Snr saparilla has gained as a spring medi cine Is wonderful. It possesses Just thue elements of bealthglvlng, blood purifylug and appetite restor ing which everybody seem to need at this season- Do not continue In In a dull, ttred, unsatisfactory condl tlou when you may bo w much bo- neiiueu oy Jioou's barsaparilln. il piultles the blood and makes the weak strong. Kjirliis Mrtllclne, Dr. China' Improved Liver Mil on ac couut of iliotr wild action are vapcoially dllod for correelluz prlog dUordera, ucli a tin pi re blood. UrM bruin aud ach ilitf aud wi.ru out body. They act prompt ly ou in i.i-Humiuuey; anveouiau I m purine from tba blood, and malaria trow the tyateui. ilnlr one bill for a dote. Try them thU P xIdc. Bold at to ctnu a box by ftwlSh linr A startling state of affairs was re vealed at a meeting of farmers liv ing along Cherry creek, above Denver. It was developed that Denver nnd the residents of Cherry creek valley were tlweatened with a disaster similar to that which occur ed at Johnstown, Pa., two years ao. The object of the meeting was to bring it to the notice of the pen pic of Denver. It seems that the Denver Water Storage Company lias just finished a reservoir thirty live miles above this city to supply water to an immense tract of arid land, which tho company lias se cured control of. The dam is sixty Jive feet high, aud drains 300 square miles of country, while the capacity of l he reservoir is many millions of gallons. The trend of tho Cherry ereek basin is sucli that if the dam gave way, the whole of this Im mense quantity of water would rush down upon the city of Denver, entailing a frightful loss of life and uronertv. The homes of hundreds of ranchmen in the Cherry creek baIn would, also bo swept away, aud the latter, therefore, held an indignation meeting to see if any-, thlugcnn bedoueiu the matter. It is stated nt the meeting that the vmt water pressure In the dam has i I ready forced several streams hrmifih It. The fnrr.iers claim to have dug down and found the dam was built upon quicksand instend of upon bedrock. They also say that li,or material was used in construc tion of the dam. The charges are denied by the company's officers, who say that $450,000 was expended upon the work, and that it was well done, ft is believed tho matter will lie brought to the supreme court immediately. 'Xlio ttforM Knrlchocl. The facilities of tho present day foi Jhc j reduction of everything that will onducc to the material welfare and :orafortof siankir.d t.re almost unliin ited. and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it la the orily remedy which ia truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt end effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or,.in fact, nt r.ny time, aud the better it 13 known the more popular it be comes. HOTEL ARRIVALS "WILLAMETTE" P B Whitney, F Washerman, R Noehlin, L Jones, W P Smith, C S Townsend, H H Thielen, Portland, W II Barker, G H George, Astoria, Mrs. C E Williams, Miss Lois Miles, Omaha. Geo. H Lloyd, Chicago, B H Chambers, Philadelphia, Pa. R II Stevens, New York. Jud Sanger, J M Lent, C Benja min, S.iu Francisco. Chas. A Gould and wf, Pendleton. E P Thompson, J McCrow, Salem. Chas. Gloecher, Tacoma. A B Seal, H S Warren, A B Wood in, Albany. Chas. E Baker, Boston. 13 H Palmer Corvallis. COOK. James F Garver, Lyous, Cr. D M Lestzel, Salem. M M JohiiBon, J O Wallensteln, Yaquina. J C McKern, Turner. D P Stratton, Newberg. T S McHelvey, Ayr, Neb. R M Longacre, C Barnes, J W Paynter, Portland. J P Shields, Dunlap, Kan. W A Walker and wife, Ashland. F Feller, San Francisco. N Galloway, Eugene. CJ McGunn. The First Step. Perhaps you aro run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't tiiiuk, can't do tnything to your satisfaction, you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are tnkiug the first step iuto Nervous Prostration. You need n Nerve Tonic und In Electrlo Bitters you will find the exact remedy for res toring your uervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Sunris ing result follow the use of this great rservo Toulo ami Alternative, xour appetite returns, good digestion is restored, nnd the Liver and Kid neys resume healthy actiou. Try a bottle. Price 60 cts ut Fry's Drug Store; Women with pale, colorless ftices, who feel weuk uud dlseoumtsed, will receive both lntimul nnd bodily vigor by using Our tor's Iron Pills, which are made for tho blood, uerveHUd complexion. Smart Weed and ltelladouna combined with the other Ingredients used In the bet porous plasters, luuke Carter's S. W a U, lluckucbe Plustor ti.o best In the market. Price '.Scents. Dyspepsia lu Its worst forms will yield to the lue of Carter's Llttie Nerve Pills, nlded by Carter's Little LI er 1111s. They not ouiy rellev presem dUtrves but slreugtbou the stomach and digestlvenp parutus. Foiiy-tHe Yi-iirs ltonjago For forty years I have been nutlet ed with blood poUou. It er and rheumatic dtrUcul. ties. Sty blood was b.tdly dt&eiued. Six bottlea of Ulbbtud's ltheumatte hymn did me more good thnn all the medicine I have taken. My friends have uoed It and In every ewso It has proven a wonderful remedy. 1 Imvo knowu of home wonder, ful cures of dj siepl& and neuralzla. Mix WAkV lliDot.K, .Mitchell ville, Iowa. Itlbbard's Hueumutlo Syrup tud r'lasters nre remedies ot great merit. I believe they have no equal lu the cure of rheumatism and all blood diseases. Dr. II. ttEtcilxun, Urutglit, MUchvllle, Iowa. The spring Is the time t take Hlbbard's Kheumatlo syrup for the b ood. for sale by dinith teiner STJ&COBS OH, SPRAINS. OhloiMtu.iUiWiy Office IYuMcnt and Gem ml Uncvr, Cluclnaitl. Ohio "My foot mddenlr luruM and gtn tat a ery lererelr tpraliml auUc Tb aiipltrMlonorSt Jaojlrt nil rvtulted at uur,' lo a elUf Iroia palu." M W PlABOPT. rrLJkCn'IMn'r DRUISES. Ti8 Polphln Btrett, Baltimore. Hi., Jan'y.issa -IutrHUcdti, ly in hip and tide b, a fall add luffercd K merely. Kt. JcobOt, eomptetel- rur.i Jne."Wn.C lUhrtN Jlunber of State L(U!atttr. THC QNAHI9 A, VOMIM COSaWstra, 111 SALEM WOOLENS IJuyiiitr, nist closed cur Portltuul liou.su, llic entiiv out-put of clotliino- v Mill is now handled tit tho Sulctn Storu. This g;iv' u.s a Mammoth (Sto-v- .'llr must bo reduced at onco, and we will make s , llc'i i Is S Uto SPRING SUITS IN GREATYARlETy A beautiful all wool Rnmmnlinr f.lioso rrnnrln nro iii.v.uuv. v.v, 0.... W 1 ,.., o ft, 11 cmm,Kt 3E"XTS&xsrx3B:3:i3sro: goobs Which are sold to correspond with our low prices on clothing. SALEfW 299 BAKER & STRANG. 302 Commercial Street jars ( i Greatest labor saving Invention in the household line. Washes nl varieties of goocl from the flne.it laeo to the coarwst curjiets, perfectly clwiu, without rubhing r boiling, without the use of eheinleals or any destructive process only soap and w ter. The company owning it offers S1000 toanv i erton wlio will produce a family washer equal to the NEW ERA in the following peints: Price. Labor caving, liapldity of wush iiik. Variety of fabric washed. Cleaning perfectly without damage to clothing. Simplicity and perfect construction, riize, weight aud dura bility. Satisfaction' guaranteed or money refunded Sole Agents for .Marion county mprove Your Strawberry Stock TO STKAWIJEHKY GltOU'KC. A IVomlelful New Horry Originated In Oregon Tho MattPtoii. There has been oiiglunted in the great strawberry region about Turn er and Auiusvillo a new seedling va riety, propagated by Mutte&ou & Mut teson,at their IedHill Berry Farm. The first berries sent to the Capital Journal office, Salem, lust year were of this variety, aud they were the most perfect fruit in every re spect that was shown iu this city. Tho berry is of a deep red clear through, high ilavor, yet sweeter than most kinds. An experience in producing the liner sorts of straw berries, leads the editor of this paper to say that ho does not know of a SUPERIOR BERRY IN FINKN'ESS OF quality in every respect to THE MATTESON. He has cecii red the sole agency from the originators aud now for the first time places a limited supply ou the market. Testing the fruit, and a description of its habits, lends the editor of the Journal to conclude i ,li... tft Itnu nvunllii tli.i .. I t , ., ! luab iv into cuv;lij iiiucu ijuillllll'a that mU'H be sought after to produce fine berries in Oregon. Tt is of high color, great sweetness, rich fiuvor, meaty, firm, not watery, no hard center, and exceedingly palatable. DESCRIPTION. The originators have been straw berry growerafor more than twenty years and call this their "Best," be cause they have tried mauy new und highly recommended varieties and found this to possess more de sirable qualities than any other. The Malteson'is an accidental seedling, originated from a single plant found on Bed Hill I' arm six years ago. It is AN EARLY VARIETY, coming four to six days before the BROOKS & Best Lines i HI ARMS 3 AMMUNITION. State BUMBnnaianaMi Cr, . rH 1 J r I DUA Yd AND TRUCKS oft Pffl 1'llfi li JJraV U sasrstn-sa VWU" AVU11 V.V VIM V)t lwy.eoal and lumber. Of rn n...i. t. . iron works. I)rara and truoks tho corur wwv Hi UiIIivrviHI Btrw Any tiling over known hero. sprin ,' suit as low as $10 for men. Boys accordinol l'p.li!ll1n. hf-llirr infl.rlfi ritrllt lli'ffi nf thn 1-tnaf. C ..-"V- , 0 n--- - -- vo .'icjroil U'aaI of fl,f. Infncf - ,001. WOOLEN L Commercial Street. S . Moves. liansw. rurnaces, TiiiWdi'i1, ami all II ns ! Furnishing (iwik I Imiiiicy am: Siwi'rP;jic.v ' numbing. Pumps. Wood, Iron and fiuckep Force l'uiiiks. Pumps For Orchard Sprayine. iVnu'kn. Wilson. Ripens all its fruit quickly and is gone by the time the Wilson is in full blast. Tho berries are as larjro as the Wilson, but it does not "run to nubbins" so much. It is of a deep red color all over and all through. The berry stems are short, bearing close to the plaut, thus offu escaping early frosts which kill others (the Sharpless especially.) It Is easy to pick aud easily hulled. It is lh in and the most meaty berry we nave ever seen. It produces equal to the Wilson. It is u perfect flow ering variety and does not need to lie panted with uuother vurietv to ge a full crop. The plant is healthy and stands drouth aud freezing well. It Is n sweet berry and retains its flavor well when canned. In con cluding his description of litis new berry, Dr. Matteson says: "Last season we had only two rows of these on our grounds. Old pickeia said to new ones, when picking Wilsons, 'Don't eat these. Walt till you get on tho other side; there are two rows of the best berries.' Aud we had to pick those two rows ourselves early in the morning to save any of them, and to keep pick ers from gobbling them all up. They would not touch Wilsons if they could get these, and if pickers do not know what good berries are, no nnp (tcipsi TERMS. Tho originator has placed- the sale of this new plant iu our hands and orders will be booked at following prices: 1 Dozen plauts postpaid by mall, 1.00. 100 plauts by express, $5.00. To suvo express charges plants will be delivered at the Journal office to city purchasers, where orders can be left. Fifty plants will be fur nished at hundred rates. Address, E. Hofer, Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. HARRlTT. in the City- Fishinq Tackle. W CARRIAGES. LL Street. Who do All Kinds of JlfflY W ! A9 Chean us any Lautulrv iu tho Country Using White Uvly: ami tlolng tlret-class work. y-Ladies and rmlrous invited 'o timnttct our priK-esa of doing work. 230 Liberty Street. '"- oui ov.iiixuic cm- ruav m f.nn,i Hirr.,,.,i.,u)t tl,.. ,iul ut m III! I LiauiijJiu I etreeu. i B t UpllOlstGrPtl All work, either new or rDairtn til in ihe beit workmanlike share 6 tal -mop Miuin oi post office. wrriiiiMr WMI0.JB.! f i. .1..,. nua.vtl,?t A Drani.t foa wS?, jSS J tnond Brand Id IWffilfjffJi Uo bote, .em muMW hT return ilalL UtitUz . .ChlohMtM. Chemical Co., 3Iadlui , 25c Want Column,! ' Nntlce inserted for ONE CENT prl WORD EACH IN3KRTI0N. Ko ajl UBCUiciiLiuiuin.um Hi is WOlQinU I0f IH luuu ttvcuij'ino iuuib, TflOlt SALK. l'or nuo weai, two So II XMt v.uo.u, wi, r 'tllUUKU Hl'If ! Phamn ttrrt ft 1T ......... t 1... B TTT.iYNTKD. To contract forrropofjrfj' If BVlin mi iV ,11'Uin IK Diflffll J( J ennrt Dricos. Sulom l.nnrtfVi mm a WANTED, A. steady. hardwotVnzTaa.u1 TT usocl to ctiopnlncr nr4 tiuAutall to iro iuto timber enst of I'orUAfox WkB LtltiimriP W'.iirt wtn itrrntl,. KMniatnn I ruiitnii,!. m iiu i u Muunfitf uu yaj ii(, linn Willi Hinull familj Just from the asl preirruu. iso one win) ariuKS or rani Kaioons nceil apply. Inqulreaisaii ran I Hireei, buiuin. ;nii! "ITrANTKO-To trade a town YV ml Pai'lt AddVUoator OtliiKur, 12-J Mill street. To trade a town lot In U1 lumoer. in lttt pull A'jH. A good parlor set. Inqnli'l 1' Mt. H. Diiiuiuud8 musio house. Ate I ualn. wi lUANTKI).-A girl wants a place to d H ft 'I1UIMI IlOUrtB worn, luquuc ., vm . Fr.'idiick, on Church street one ital .. .. 'r -I U 1.41,1 suum ii .iicw Licrumu uuurtu. v s rno KEN1 A lurntshed front room t I 1... i ,1 .....I i,ir.i iim fVin (i dinttlp Tl "m son, UAtliitH. Diumoud's muslcHowftl IJit.SAliK. A Jarge house and Wi M MrtnM. MulHin. with tVi DtT b-tt r.c ..,., t nr.u stt h it litPi.oneb; north of In lclc iore. IJ I710R HALU.-Klo Jersey grade M'J L1 lroi.li milk. Perreeliy geniieui.,j broke. Cuu be feen ut my place. Hi ?25 to $20. P. Feoley, seven mll J west or aiem. "" ! iinn rp"vr Unnsn imA stable on Dtl L' west corner of Center and UMI,! ""H"' "vi x iiuiiui " ; prA ;,tT & Triirii r A.u..lnl., .Aiinifl tA ffCLV DlilCQL Uli 1IULS) -IWVF VrfV.i- FOUSALK.t'HEAP-Lliri """".ri InqulioutlUII. WcsUCOtflWI T70RHALK-P'irior bet ut a Wl i' no lS7C0ttaK0 8iieeu I.IOK HALE -Two tquiire plun f'H ii verycheap.ntDlamouQBMI Viri .ii ma nw bouse confM nine roins, nicely MtuatrtW; wna Aauiiicin, munwi --j. Dorrnnco. north west cornet i and l.lnerty stieets. WA.N1 1SU. A gin or """-;. ,1 cral servant work In a injI5 . - - . . t .nAHlin ET fl Apply or address with ieiereu- hau uiueu. . ,v A BA UGA I -N. A npuB "" :; a5 sule lu South salcn atoniPVl .. . nnrtlKF, quueor w. it. oiuiiou. n.hft nwn WAKTKU An nc'tve, iw-rrVil salary JO lo W M3A rc.iion.lbta .New iork house, v j, MaNUKAUI'UKKK. uk' Vort - r.Vllt NAl.t:.-Aboitt "'JJSJf J U. on Asylum Avea.. Jg! Of 1 1 airict.vui;oi.v 'VJimiumi ' boryj lionicnirnt f tftncnw law Imiulienl sccod HuJ"nwi bldeof.Vhylum A..'."""'!1" i: i i l' .1. Tallin . Oil Kw' IU U Ulliuilt ruu-. - , (DJ r- taenia. w.iui ;: iurel agents, and will aice U' eSA and espenscaf era tWWjff JJ aKenerula;ent less 'Jtsijfi send lareo Illustrated uKoyfJM cnlrl IffinilinlV Itjen '""" i-r. ith ..kl nlfer to "". LiiiriJ r.v..":ri ...iint r a toieii Apply ot once and get '".SVhf I burg. I'a. jLnl mw?J1S& l1?! M it l iuo uriuiic. - "-! - Knstmt and other nuw" ,ai M Court tree. Jb S1 board by day or weea w tJ ntums. fc 5mM B U.,1L UDP?".-r.VA cvw kYTL. HUH"',, s. -Tl n..fllWirfV CUT TO B I fllltjr 3 i r fJVS& 2. ri " w A F& MWmgw