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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1891)
m . &: 1 1 I as'' noldtor today who would not con t'ibuto his mllo townrd tlio erection e-fa monument lo tho memory of the departed hero." OLKOMAKGIAhlNK. 8t. Louis April 28.A combine has been formed to control tlio oleo margarine business. Prices have been advanced by tho Rt. Louis dealers. "beiiiiing bba rnur. 2Cmv York, April 23 Tho Her alds Washington special siys, that from present Indications seal calch ing In the Behrlng Sea this summer Is golug to be free to all comers, al though commanders of revenue cut ters will receive the usual public or ders to enforce the law, yet thej will be furnished with confidential In structions not to molest any vestel sealing beyond tho jurisdictional limit of three miles from shore. orrosEJi ro convention, St. Louis, April 28. A. 8. Hull, president of the Missouri Farmers' Alliance, Is, according to u publish ed Interview, utterly opposed to a third party convention, which is to be held in Cincinnati in May. APPLIES TO THE COUKTS. Chicago, April 28. Miss Phoebe W. Couzens lias this morning ap plied to the circuit court to prevent her removal as secretary of the ladles' board of tho World's Fair commission. MISPIiACED CONFIDENCE. New York, April 28. Itevereud Father Brlody, of Minneapolis ar rived here last night, on his way to Europo, with two thousaud five hundred dollars of Irish funds. Fearlug ho might bo robbed he gave tho money to a policeman on the street. Policeman could not bo found this morning. Taymout of n check for two thousand dollars was stopped by telegraph. THE MAFIA HEPOIIT. Washington, April 28. Tho At torney General this afternoon re ceived tho report of district attorney Grant of New Orleans on tho lynch ing affair. It will not bo public for soveral days. FOREIGN. HUITIfill VICTORIOUS. Simla, India, Apr. 28. Generul Giaham's column on Saturday last surprised a forco of about a thousuud Mnnipuris entrenched behind earth works. A savage hand to baud light followed, and the enemy was completely routed, losing 200 men. Ouo British oillcor was killed and four oflicers wero wounded. ROWING MATCH. Mulhouhnk, April 28. A scull ing match for jCIOO and tho cham pionship, was rowed on tho Para nictta river today between McLean nud Stansbury, and was won by Stttuflbury. FllOM SAMOA. Mei.iiouune, April 28. Advices received from Samoa, stuto that Ex iting Tamiscso Is dead. Ho had been enduring from Ilrlght'e disease of tho kidneys for somo tlmo. FROM TUKNKU. Tho uear relatives of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Parker gave them a sur prlso ou Friday evening. About forty persons woro present. The number did not surprise tho family as their house has been for years a resort for scores of young and old alike. Mr. Parker will In a few days move to Moscow, Idaho, where ho expects to etigago In business with his brother CI. J. Parker and perhaps his eldest son Clydo. Mr. Paikcr Is ouo of our best and trusted eltl.ons and will bo s-ully missed in this community. FKOM CIIKMAWA. President Harrison wired the superintendent that ho would stop a few minutes, Tuesday, May 6th at this place Our artist Mr. Jackson, n student of tho school will bo on hand to tako tho pictures of tho dls tingulshed party. Tho literary society gave a grand entortaluuieut Friday evening. The muulo and speaking wero well 10 celved and tlio minstrel performance wub simply Immense nud was hear tlly cheered by both scholar nud visitors. Saturday morning while tho porformera wero in position In full uniform for tho artist, u passing trulu held up, officers waved und tho engineer whistled a salute. Stu dents and visitors pronounced tho eutertalumoiit tho event of tho season. There was a lire at South Fork, Cal., Friday night which completely destroyed Chinatown. Tho lca Is thnuled at 112,000; no Insurance. Tlio heaviest lows wero by tho Chinese merchants. Oouug Leo loses 5000. Wing Sing ami J low WU I30u0. Tlieru r ninny runmiof lien out debtlltx la muti timtyleld to the iuu "(Curler' I.li tie Jrou 1'liU. Tlmu Mho 11 rt) troubled with nen out uoakin, nlglH.u tutu, tlu., niiouiu irjr 1 !'m. Jlaejcuehe WuWnost IminedluUly r. lievtHl Iiv WMirine line of Curler' Minirt WmhI und r Minart v fcJelludonnu Jtackuchu l'luler Tiy ouo ciuii be frte from alu. i'nro S6a For any cua of uorvout', klrvlrfg. mu. MreakklomacIi.llidlK kiln try Crtr, laul Jin PilU. ..u( u;.ia''n . .1 jSSi?8MSWE """" """la. m oinj u,. .,.... llClICI UMII1B U1UHIIIIK VON HOME'S FUNERAL. Tlio Walla Walla Trouble with tlio Soldier?. PENNOYER'S EXPLANATION. About the President, Blaine not Run, The Detroit and Other Strikes, Cotton Oil Trust, Tho Name of the Burglar, Etc. von moltkk's FUNEUAI.. Berlin, April 28. Tho funeral services over the remains of Field M.trslial Count von Moltko took placont 11 o'clock this morning in tho ball room of tho generul stufl building. Emperor Villlum,the king of Saxony, tho grand dukes of Bideu, Saxe Wehnur and Hesse, and the principal members of the royal family of Germany together with the leading German generals, were present. Till', WALLA WALLA AFFAIR, Vancouver, Wash., April 27. The official report of Col. Compton, commanding at Fort Walla Walla, regarding the lynching of Hunt on Friday night by soldiers, was re ceived hero today by Assistant Ad jutant General Ward, and immedi ately forwarded to General Ituger, al 3an Francisco. Tho contents were not made known hero. Walla Walla, April 27. Ai parade this evening tho command ing officer had a telegraphic mes sage read from Ituger, commanding the division of the Pacific, express ing tho senso of grief of President Harrison at tho act of tho soldiers In lynching Hunt on Friday night, nud declaring tho necessity of bet ter conduct in tho future und a full explanation of the piescut crime. Private Millar, who wus shot by Hunt, dlod this evening. Portland, Ore., April 28.- Cap tain J. K. Lombard, of this city, was in Walla Walla wlion Troop D, Fourth cavalry, lynched A. J. Hunt, tho gambler, who shot Prlvato E. Miller. Speaking of tho occurrence last night ho said; "There Is no doubt but tho soldiers employed generalship. All the de tails wero arranged carefully and tho work wus well done. Nothing occurred to arouse tho suspicious of tlio people. Tho soldiers came into town In squads. They enmo from all directions and slowly surrounded tho court house. Tt was estimated that over one hundred men took part In tho lynching. Twenty of them did the actual killing und the others formed two picket lines around tho courthouse and kept tho people back. It was all ovor in a very few minutes and the soldiers returned to tho fort In squads, just us they came. I do not beliuve Colonel Compton, tho commander of tho post, anticipated trouble at tho tlmo. While I was at Wnllu Walla, I was informed that ho told thoshetlir so, nud added that if thoro was any trouble It would occur late at night. Ho evidently thought that tho men would slip out utter turning in at 11 o'clock, and In that ovout ho would be able to detect tho offenders. Tho soldiers, however, did tho work early and wero inside tlio lines on tlmo. Tho military oflicers nt Walla Walla nro looking Into tlio case, but tho town people have no Idea that the lynchers will bo arrested unless some soldiers tell on them." Washington, D. C, April 28. Secretary Proctor has taken no ac tion In tlio matter of tho lynching at Walla Walla. If a court of In qulry is deemed nocessary, as tho president seemed to Indicate In his tolcgrum, thon It must bo ordered directly by the president, us tho boo rotnry of war has no pow er to tuke that step. THE PRESIDENT CRUIS1NO. San Franoisc, April 28. The president and party spent tho foro noon In cruising about tbo bay In tho steamer City of Pueblo. KTItlKE A ROUT OVER. Scottdalk, April 8, Tho sltua (Ion In the C0K0 region is more har- mmloui today than It has been for a wook. No undue excitement Is re ported, nud men are leturnlng to work and are uut being mo'estcd, Th etrlko Is ikUuit oyer at Whitney works, where 200 ovens nro in ftdl blast nud 225 working. AKOTIIMR Hl'ltlKK, Zanksvii.LH, Ohio, April 28. A strike o'ull the luilldlug tuul.-s was made today, AUtlielnilldlngworks uio stopped. UHK DMIUOlTKTItlKR. Dhtroit, April 28. fc'ovorsl J.uu- drttl striker congretiulvil In tho vkintly of the Michigan Car shops . k ....t. 'Pit lk tu1liWt tilt I) I A. The strikers armed with sticks and stones made litllo resistance. Police fired somo shots Into the ground, one of which accidentally wounded Charles Kelntz. BLAINE WILL NOT RUN. PouaiiKEEPSiB, N. Y., Aprll28. Tho News this morning publishes tho follewing: "Stephen B. Elklns, is the authority for tho statement thut James G. Blaine would shortly announce his decision not to under any circumstances, allow his name to bo used at tho next Republican National Convention as a candidate for president." It says Blaine's let ter of announcement will be so posi tive as to admit of but one construc tion, that hoi will never again be a ciiudldute for the presidency. cotton oil trust. St. Louis, April 28. A special dispatch from Little llock, Ark., 4uys : All cotton oil mills in Arkan sas with tho exception of one, are to bo consolidated under the name of the Little Bock Cotton Oil company with a capital stock of $27,000,000. It is difllcult to learn anything about the object of the consolidation. STATE. PENNOYER'S EXPLANATION. Portland, April 28 Governor Pen noyer yesterday bunded tho As sociated Press the follewing: "Tho Interview relutivetomv rc 1 eeption of President Harrison i Oregon, us published in the press re poits, wus an imperfect statement ofu privuto conversation with u member and un ex-member of the Oregon legislature, and was not in tended for publication. While I in sist, with ail deference to the opin ion of others, thut my proper place to receivo the President is at the state capltol and not at the state line, where ho will bo met by u legis lative committee, yet I concede thut if I hud authori.ed the iuferview as published I would bo liable to censure, which under the true state of fucts Is unmerited. " THE NAME OF THE 11URQLAR. Portland, Or., April 28. Tho Jury returned the following verdict: That tho deceused was named Wil liam Hayes, a uatlvo of New York, nged about twenty-six years; that he came to his death by gunshot wounds, inflicted by Albert B. Strowbrldge on tho morning of April 27, 1891, between the hours of 6 und 0 o'clock, inside the stole, 108 Sec.md street, city of Portland, Or., said store being tlio property of the said Strowbiidge. We further find thut from evideneo adduced thesald Hayes had broken into said store and was at tho lime engaged in a felonious attempt of robbing said store. Wo find that 110 blame is at tached to said Slrowbridge for kill ing said Hayes; that, on tho con trary, hi.- was Justified in so doing. CAPITAL JOUKNAh FUN. "I am accused of possessing talent," said a conceited man, '"If vou aro over tried you'll be acquit ted," loplled one that know him. Mamma "I hope my littlo boy while dining with friends remem bered what I told him about not tak lngcako tlio second time?" Littlo boy Yes, mamuiu, 1 remembered, and took two pieces tho first time." Somo people get through life in much the Mimo way as a chimney sweep gets through a crowd. A good starting point is a valuable thing to possess with u bulky team. So thought tho Yunkeo wlieu la wns wot king the oxen ho purelmsd from a Quaker. Tho former asked tho latter if they were true to pull. Tho Quaker replied knowing full well thejudinuent that befell A nun las and Supphira, "Tlieo will be pleased to sio them pull when at the fool of 11 hill." A Sneak Thief Is usuully regardid us a creature of low and depraved tastes, Hut there Is, or wus one a few wietiB since In Providence, It I., who seems to have an ambition to 1 each a high clevntliii in some way. Ho climbed by nluht to tho top of tho Klictrlo Light Co's chimney. 230 feet high, presumably by tho lightning rod, and stole the platinum tips from tho top of the rod, The theft has entailed considerable ex pense upon tho company as tho rod will huvo to bo retlpped, und cuu only bo done by building a platform about tlio top of the ehimuey, Hu man utidlclty could scaicely uttaln tc a gi eater height, especially by such slender means. Tho company ought to forgive the theft and uppoliit him trimmer to their lofo llfeht to.vtia. Kx. An Opportunity in Ileal Kstuto Kbit Sai.k for 0 Da vs. What Is known us the "Marble Corner," cor- ; nor of Court and Liberty streets. , AImi 1 hUioks ucrus.-i tho street north of tlio luist btloin solunil house. ThU proprty will bo fur Bale for tho next 80 days. Inquire of 8:11 111 M. L. CHAMHKHLAIN, "" " """"' fr&jgj liLXr V-i3SSSSS3RS3 Both tho method ana results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevors and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAU LOUISVIUE, Kt. HEW tORK. t.Y. MARKETS WHEAT. Chicago, Aurll 28. At close, wheat firm, cash S1.081 Muy$1.08J 01, July 1.00J. HOTEL tliRIVALS "WILLAMEtTE" J W Oliver, A Sh inz, N. Y. H Billings, Tosrou. W L Wells, O L Hubbard, It It Turner, H Holm m, Dillan. J It Wherry, Mlshawaku. J H Cress well, 'J oil 11 Ayr, Salem. G P Terrell, Mehamii. J L Upperscu, Arpei.M. A lleaeii, A S Autersou, Wooc itrn. C C Holland, G W Whitney, Elubbard. VV M Giren, Fargo, N. D. H E Lewis, L P Moore, A Pehr ns, J Eanneck, Hurt Kunisey, Hy Losenzen, San Faruclsco. John L Rind, linker City. J Brown, O A C00U, A..S Clark I Frcedlaud, J Myers, Portland. cook. Win. Tlfton, L. F. Lane, Mrs. E. Tuff, Rosebun;. Im Taylor and wifi-, T. T. Wat ton, Stuyton. II. Montgomery, Scio. C. P. Guiler, Portland. C. Zimmerman, Aurora- . Wolfer, J. Fox, Needy. O. A. Duuhain, R-no, Ncv. C. Cheval, Woodbuin. T.Tel tor, Sileni. G1 Hyau, Helena, Alon. N. J.tr-hanks, WhitiikiT. Instrument Filed tor K'cnnl at tie Coiutr lh o.-iici' i Oliii't'. R Koehler, trustee und wife to school district No. 20, frac tional block 25 in Murium $ 1(0 C C Mnlkey to Martha J Mulkey, 10 acres in sec 13, t!) s, r 1 o. 60 Adelhelm Odermatt to Bar bara Ituef, 0 0 10 acres in sec 14 t 0 s, r 1 w. J II Albert and wf and L Vunduyn und to F J Stayer lota 12 und 13 in blk 4 in Yew Park F J Stayer and wf to Claro B Irvlnu lots 12 13 in blk 4 In Yew Park H W Cottlo and wife to E FParkhurst, the HorthUo feet ofl" lot 25 in blk 50 in Sa lem. T Humlon and wife to G I Cudwell, 3 acres in t8 s, r 3 w. Thomas Ilolman to Mary S Swej-le, u parcel of laud in Salem. I Vunduyn und wife to C Morelook, 80 acres In t 7 s, r 8 w. W L Tooze und wife toC O 3SC 500 1000 21C0 GOO GOOO Crosby, lot 2 In Llk 2 hi Wood burn. R U Morehouse lo W D Moiehouse, 80 acres in sec 10 t 0 s, r 3 o. LECllneto WmCllne, lot 4 in blk 3 iu Settlemier's ad to Wood burn. Oregon Land Co to Lord & Thomas, of Chicago, 1 to 13 in blk 3 Prospect ad to Salem; also lot 1 and 2 in blk 3 High land, and lot 3. 4, 10, 12 and 13 in blk 5 In Riverside. W D Morehouse to R B Morehouse, 80 acres In sec 10 t 0 s, r 3 e. Henry Browu and wife to G F Kurtz lot 3 In blk 22 North Salem. 40 450 4C0 5000 450 332 Struggling up Lite's ltuggrd t nth. Willi youth, vigor, mubltou mtd an In uumltnblo f 111 U lulp us. U no such krlev ous inat'cr but, toUuilng down nguln, nl tllcteil by tho ullmeiii.s which betel old ngt our bucks bent with lumbago, oureluhilc mii8Clesuml Joint ktlll und (uiluiul, Is a woeiiil nieeu of busluets. fortbo luilrml lion u lileti the devllno of HfiMiKiolicn bring HcwU'lIrr e MoiiiucU liitlvm Is a benlllieut &oniOLM)frfUtf,K iiiltigiiluigboliu'o ei.n nl wh bo (lepviidtMl upon No rvgulatlng tonic ran be e oh id by botantu nudlci itlwvery Unowcllcalcul'led,otl orough ly null', but wltliouluudue miinulathe ef l(ct, to help the "gcil, the dellenle and the iMnihM'iil-lo rcciiM'Uule the vitality of 11 Inline which 111110 und puIcul decline luivo liupilred us IbU Kidney und bhul der wwtkut'Mt und dlwiriler, eotleneos, muliulal loiiiphiluts, di)cplu nud rlieu miilhin are tinioug the bodily allltctloni. u hlih thin tirllii rtcupenuiliitut ngula toruenouH'. Clark & Eppley have just putou a flue new delivery wagon, with which they deliver heavy orders nud also n light buek-board for iitiiek de livery. If you want your groceries delivered quick leave your orders witli them ut 100 Court street. -ittfacobsOil . cures t feadacle, &, JlnootKIL JallAGHES TROMPTLY Mi Cleveland's Flop. It Isp( metlmessald that the age of miracles is past, but tho state ments r ceutly written by Groer devchu.d to State Treasurer Steph imof Mlfsourl on the silver que. I,,., an .n ,llor.r..v.. .1 I...1QI.III..I1 as lie "Stuffed Prophet" ndinllM that he has been mistaken twice 011 the silver question, and such an ad mission is littlo short of u miracle. Bald Mr. Cleveland: "When Un law was passed for the coiuajre ol two millions of silver dollars month ly I feared the result, for I thought it would prove an injury to the bus incss interests of the country, for u timo at least. However, the I iw proved a benefit, for, contrary to m opl lion, the country wisremly foi thecliuiiKO. When the present law providing for the coinage of fi.50'), 000 a month passed I thought the measuro too radical and that it might have tho effect of driving gold out of tho country, but In thi I,was mlstal en." Thus f.ir the oracle of tlio Demo racy merely admits that he was hu man and therefore liable to en; but there Is n corollary to thi-i admis sion which, in view of the impend ing Presidentinl contest, is more Interesting I ban the confession. As Is well known, a number of Smith em and Wostern SUtes are pro nounced In favor of the free coinage if silver, and some of them, though Democratic through and througi, have declared thut no anti-silver mail need not loik for the Djm icratio nomination for the Presl leucy in 1812 Il-jr? Is wheie the corollary omo In. Mr. Cleveland ald, in reply to a queti in as to what he would do with a free coin ige bill were he elected in 1892. "If should be elected President in 1892 ho bill would not reach me until 1894. What would lie bad for the ountry to-day might be necessary in 18')4." Those opposed to as well as those in favor of free, coinage, bglieve the present law is a fiue one, in ao fir that the "ouutry was benefited by it With the rapid strides the country is making it is impossible to say what llnancial measure we may be read forhil8L'4." If that Is not a "Good Lord, good devil" statement of the cam, then uo man in public life ever made one. It is as bold a bid for the nomination in 1892 as could bo conceived. It puts Cleveland into the position ol ono who is willlug to sacrifice every principle which ho has hold for the sake of currying favor with one wiii: of a political party, at the same time expressing doubt enough as ti. the correctness of his position to leave his retreat open iu case of a sufficiently vigorous protest from the other wing. He is Bunyan's "Mr Fuclug-both-ways" to perfection. But what becomes of that d.ijui less cour.iga and sturdy determin ation which have been the chiei characteristics of Glover Cleveland, according to his friends and udmlr ers? Whore o,re the stiff neck and uubeuding backbone of which wc have heard so much? What has ef t'ected the wondrous change in the man who wrote tlio Warner letter, md who, while president, nover missed but one chance to urge on congress the suspension, of silvei coinage? Alas for the democratic party. Itsfavoiite leader, its hope for 1892, has carried out the tradi tions of tho party by doing the wrong thing nt the right time, and has bet himself astraddle of the fence just when his party wus pro claiming most loudly that nothing could sworvo from the fixed lino ol piiucipleEiid policy. S. F. Chroni cle. Te The Chief Ilrnion tor tno greit n eess ot Homl'g Bnrsaparllt.t Is found In thl utlcle ItseU. It Is merit that wins, nd tbi tact that Hood's SarsapartlU actually 1 eompllshes what Is claimed for It, fa whit has given to this medlchioj popularity and tale greater than that ot any other aartap. I VI CI It VV!lli fler before the pubU& hood's Sin.ipnrlll.i cures Scrofula, Bali Rheum ami all Human, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, lllllousness, overcomes Thai nred Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins tho Nerves, builds up the Whole Bysteaf Hood'a Nni-ki.parillu Is soldbyalldnig lU. JtiMx forfS. 1'reparedbyC, I. Ho ' iki.. Apothecaries. Lov nil, Masa. To Property Owners. All property owner In Bi'm aie re quited to connect with ewr in accor dnniv wtih ordluanre Hy order of committee on health Rnd polliv. H.l'.MINT .Murshal. PU4N&? ra,y,;n",Mo iirHTlVaUCAM u V 'AGOlCYJlsrN k Apuulctof Information anJab- Airwu. in. uiugiuu,, , ;,uuim -uwu, lTC4IL Tnd. Xuia, uipintui, K.1 jTft t. drl UNN A CO., xOUl UIMtmir, "w i eft. raiMrtii. w. SALEM WOOIvENl Haying just closed our Portland house, tlio entire out-put of clothimrf m Afi'llu io iiiiw lviiilldfl of flio SSnlnni Kfftv.v Tliid rivn 1la n 1.n..,.n r.rt ''Oil til ' . V """"'" "" "- - bt reduced lit OlICO, . r. -5- ,-. i H i fl f B n ota SPRING SUITS IN GREAT VARIE A ne.mtitui all wool l.ninmnlim- f.Vipsn oruirla nrn Wo also carrv a full sunnlv Which are sold BAKER SALEfVI Greatest lalmr saving invention in the household line. Washes nl vtuietiesof Hoods from the iltibdL luee to the coarsest carpets, perfectly oleuu, without rubbing or boillns;, without the use of elieniieals or any destructive process only soup unci iter. '1 he eompuny owning it ofTers $1000 toanv reison who will produce .1 family washer equal lo the NEW I3IIA iu the following peints: Price. Labor saving. Rapidity of wash ing. Variety of fabric wu-hi-d. Cle-nlng peil'eetly without damage to clothing. Simplicity and perfect eoiwtruetioii. ril.e, wt ijrht und dum biilty. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Sole Agents for Marion county. nngirwniHh.il1 Mian miihiimw" i-Tpuu?2i'JjijLi.uiWMiiEMXMB&JMMm&MaarwTrnnmi wMJiyiMj BROOKS & HARRiTT. Best Lines in the City D Dj ffl ARMS g AMMUNITION. State Street. !J"'WIT,JIJIW.!r5a-5SI till Kj3 ri-jffir,rV' Z Wr.imn.fV i - fesnKJ iZla?i&vS??KSCi MM V PBBoTEAKH CI 1 m 1 P l DHAYS AND TRUCKS balem Truck ft Dray to. esass , v , ttce State St., opposite Ba- lem Iron works. Drays aud trueks may be found throughout the dav at tlie porner of Ftnte and Coirimi-rpiui streetfl. mprove Your Strawberry Stock. to bTKAWiiEK-.Y uhQffEM. A IVoml.r'ul Now lerri-Orlslntedl""u;"u1u1oyiUB 0 llie WIISOI1 In Oregon Tho Blatteson. Tliere bus been originated iu the treat strawberry region about Turn r and AumsvlMe a new seedling va riety.jiropagated by Mnttcson & Mat eson,at their RedHlll Berry Frn. Tho first berries fceut totlie Capital JontSAi. olllce, Stilein, 1 st year were of this v.tiiety, ni.d they were ne most nertect unit ineeryre. xpect thut was nIiomii liiihisi-ilv The berry Is of a deep led e'ear throuji, hlrtli ll-ivor, ,etbw-eter 'ban iiiost kinds An experience- in producliur tho finer surfs of straw oerik-s, leads the editor of tin pape' to suy thut lin does unt knnu ot a ilTPKItlnK IIKKHY IN KINKXKf-S or quality In every resptei to THUMATIlYrO.V. He has swured the solo ugene rom the originators and now for the x time places tt limited supply 01 he market. Testiug the fruit, aivf a description of Its liahiN. leiidn tin. editor of tho Jouunai. to en. .Mm e hat It bus exmily il ose ijti ihtles that mul iMitMiuuhl nf't-r to pr.idibi line berrit-s in Uiienu. It la of 1 1 i 1 1 color, grvht sweet iipni, rt. h fiavor, ueaty, firm, not uh. no hard enter, ami exceedingly alutuble. OKSCKIITION. Theniiuiiutors hao Un straw berry uiowt'M for tiimv tlu.ii ni nty years Mid rnll this tlie'r "Hest," be-i-ause ilu-v have tried inuny new tin! hlssldv recommended varieties Hid fouiid this to pnssef s more de slndi e (luallttes tbau any other. Tho Mutt. 8. n Is an aco deutal seedllntr, orlslnu'etl from u single plant found "i lied Hill Farm six ytaru ago. It AN EARLY VARIKTY, coming four to tlx days before the ' " -"" - .ll I11U Wl ftfnnl, .l aild WO Will ll.lllCP , E &E Anything ovor known here. c Bin a spn.i suit as low as !?J0 lor men. Boys ace r I'nlinliln lipinnr tnnflo rio-lih li.-vn nf rlio l.,,i. r '"Mer of the latest "Oo! to correspond with our low pi'ices on clothino-. 299 Commercial Street. & STRANG. 302 Commercial Street. CF, ftr,KeS, Furnacos, TiiiWdro, ami ail II osu Furnishing lnk Gliiiiiiicy ami Srwvr P.peN, nun Pumps. Wood, Ii 011 ami Buclv'y!1 l;oice Paaips. Pomps For Orchard Spraying. NewEra Hy d raulic GldthesWasher! Fishing Tackle. BT CARRIAGES. uu Who do All Kinds of JliRV I - '' 4 As Cheap as any Laundry in n WOW ufliuunii S?;,i3iSiUie Country UsJuk White Heh iFPPv"1"1 t,oulK hrst-class work. ?ftVfV"Jft '"I',iiS aud patrons invited wiata.'a'i'ii o liisiM.-ei our nrocess or iioinir work. 230 Liberty Street. Wilson. Eipens all its fitilt quickly. is In full blast. The berries are as large as the Wilson, but it does not "run to nubbins" so much. It is ol a deep led color all over und all through. Tito berry stems are short, bearine: close to the plant, thus often escaping early frosts which kill others (tho Shurpless especially.) It Is easy to pick and easily hulled. It is firm and the moat meaty berry we have ever seen. It produces equul iu iuo iviisou. it is a neriprit tlnw. eriug variety and does not need to lie planted with other varietv to get n full crop. The p ant Is healthy aud stands drouth and freezlug well, ft is n sweet berry and retains Its ilavor well when cuntud. In con cluding his description of this new berry, Dr. Mutteson says: "Last season wo hud onlv two rows of these on our grounds. Old pickers "??.." tn mw anvB wl,en Picking W Hsous. 'Don't eat tl .u WhIi Mil you get on the other side: there re two rows of the best berries.' And we had to pick those two rowt ourselves early in the morning to ave uuv of them, and to Uon inb ere from gobbling them all up. fl hey would not touch Wilsons if they could get these, and Jf pickers do not know what good berries are, uo one does." ' TERMS. The originator has placed the sule of this new plant in our hands and orders will bo booked at following prices; i1JPozonp,ants Ptpa-dhy mull Vw, .iii be tlelivewl at the Journal ofllc to city purchasers, where orders can be left. Fifty phuts will be fur nisiied at liniiilni Mii.c a.i.i.v.,. E. Hofer, Capital Journal, Salem' Oregon, ' 100 plants by express, $5.00. lo savo eiriirrHuii.hfirni .i. ..,., k T TORE, 25c Want Col Nmtlces tn'crted tnr nwc ... i tlmn tweUty.Uvoce!.t8. olun""" (julioof W. 11. .ShMMoa Cn, "S-. mimwB UAiJi.s.-M11lr-r--r- X wi.teliea anajef!rV. K.I rClHODill my Hufoorhtoro, r lore, ai r.JT. ,.?.ftorl 1 O' iuu Miim pueet, jewuq tun, I F -ftt a .1 i. a . -.. i'vi -1 utu my tt vk.xiP t-1. . . j Cln11l.. r ...it. . -": tlQB I ITftfc lroncr.y,,ilM) huvo ih J SJ "imiiiuu i win irrini.iv. -it ---" counlles would chnuse rottaiiSoSS OuUon lUR.Kynn, Worth Wm? wSl I.IOH S V LR-,1 bout one atreotUndw : b.iru, wltbniiirili.K uuUrtataT b irn. A buiullful lumtlou fr ahmnti. quire nt secoud Iiuiuuon llsjUl tiani iS KQlDVtoAHylUu,:"" M'"!t 10U8AL,13 well ei-Milished boil, 1 ul 20 per tent. Whs Mum lnyoi reasons for seMiiE. Aililr 23-5t K K..l(,ijK.vAt, Oftil TJlOIl 8A1.K Ab.iut i.VJ cords of tffltJ woed: iibmuascim nni, e..JS can rccelvon bargain byanu!TJMit,rJ . ... ..j, uw.,UUn.gon ADnlv r F. J. Ueally, Chemawa.l fr0.LSAl.i."f-t!!Vr,?i,.?'ek, two SJ l j....b., ... ,,u, 1, 171 ii, Turner, o'El I.Oll HUNT- Hoiihe aiuUUble on ? west corner of Center nndLlbw center nndLlberlja hnqtilii' at hunie, I.VIlt HALib. AllDllt UlUMUlMnrii J on Asylum Aeniif. enod dirfllliid House, conveniently armored, hnt toil npicatvnilcty of fruit treaioditobj ueiy, eoim'uiunnoj.ieitflcsurarnereri falling water on pietutm. For p&rtal mu. luijiiiicui bemjuu DjnsGonniuinMinj oiuc ui vniuiu .v tftnuemitomay. 1 12:1 11 1T17 ANTED. At S07 Winter Stmt. I VV K' od, sellable girl or woman Vil Keuenu nou-ewnric. ooa wajej a permanent plueo will be given to the person. 12 W AN'l'KP l'n toutiact for crop o( Ir AN'l'KH. aoio- h II auiu- iwr 11 e years Egg piami ood iu lees, .-.ilem lJiud Co. ill J I 7"ANn.D An nclle, reliable eh h-uiiij s u to u momniy, vwia uie.1.0, to r"p esent in Ms own Meus rc-.i)imlb!is .Noiv Voik bouse. Belmao MaNUKAUTUKEU, Lock Box 1585, M xorK. WAA TKU Our agents make SIOUWP a month frolllnz our roods on Ik merllK. We want county and tort ngcnts.uud wllllaKe dock augooajt Hiilrl Ifn I'liuntv iiffiit falls to clear V -.i nxnini.psRrera tblrtT daTS' trWI a uencral mrent lesd than J25U. WeI send large illuatiuted clrciil irs an! lfj viui aspeeiai oner wi uu iGruiwj pnea tor, on ieeipioiii uueieu. k Annlvnt once and eet In on the 1 Address Keuuer AlunufaeturlnzCo-K burg. va. " -lyTRS V. WXtfeON, 1H t'euterstreetu iVX tlio bildge. uoaging a ya" ltobei and other flowers for sale. n MIW. II aHOEMAKLn.Cnr.Ilral"' 1'nn.l ci,.u Ni '.77 (i004U-' ltn.iK I... ilnv ny irWJ Clth UT Wittil rooms. tHI TT1'T?I.V fni-iiluhorl rnnms tO KDt.1 hnnrrt In nil llknntl'ht DartOfCltf.' street car lines, -ilW Center ttreet MJI L B. HUFFMAN, Livtrv Stable and hi 6 The Best Box Stalls and Corral In faty r.i rear WlllninpttO hotel ) SALRM. - - - OREGON ELLIS & WHITLEI LIVERYMEN. South ofWIllametwl Sit.WM Of THE CLUB Liverv. Feed ami S W. H. G0ULET, Prop'f" All stock lea lu my, care "'s-Jfa"! best of attention. TtIeihone o. ner Liberty und Kerry "",- j R. H. WESTACOTI. LIVERV, Feed mid Boarding Sly Hay and oats sold Had deUvSSj , 1 on i erry street, oacu u -Oregon. a pofiu, iw irnrmnrlv of Berlber W' ,4 I weal of the old stand, keep0 of wbceU, axles, spiing na $ rlnge hardware. m:...i..... nii Timber iu II xiuiuit " - .....nr:! ? -.-Wr r uuv ... kr tinvowune -n '" r. hen aurrmi ,w. ...... f, mi nerwtw .. i.mi --. I Luna i,r.llllr giUMl .nrilt ",l3i very theao tl ffj, veflfMf Joernmeut ludi-' ' M r-"TbS !i2.tfT lonsou luimii;" ' ' ,' en' J I', tie wun' i-.it! '" " J Att 1Jrt iu d wen i" " ; , IU wa Dr" wt-M i.,.-1 u i" a,acrM,rL"j l .id i.uv 1 1.1 1 n -". ..c V1 ri( ,i,.vNylng l!UfV;2J a .. T. ..i....ln.J- ,".sll"''l . i vt ,i..ii,iiirv tor'?Ji-.tWJ.i-f tdit ovr n.1 can i ' !; iJrr'!J?iSst " soulb ltd. CiJ TIOUHALE i'HKAl'-cn hcnWW I1 one bow, six slx.monthf.c(ltijS l7ed blioats, one-hnir l'fl md c&5 w, oue-l.air Ho.. slilio. Apply to ,01 I have some nneuu ""taWCd alo nave thno re li;Q wtTl .d0a.-resc.icb. that c "K'pl-JfciV nit cIks liHutlonj h rfitl 3 a ..... h t-timmi, ijfjrtg"-. -tit-tirriiitn.'ii1 -t&idttfr-"J-'- if&lia&m HHHpillHHMHHHHHBHHHHHHflHlH