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

ajmamatittiXK&tSti'ty m
4BMtfH
hU
Htfcv"fcMAte4bUMXJS2MhMd(JCtiU
"""" I1TIIIMIIIIM.,
b
..-
JlESOtiVED TO DIR.
New York, May 21.-Ex-Slierlff
O. D. Seymour, proprietor of Hie
"United Btatea hotel, who attempted
Buicldo Saturday, is still lu n very
critical condition. Ho refuses to ent
or talk nnd lias evidently deter
mined to die. It boa been discov
ered that In attempting to meet
maturing obligations on uccount of
his hotel busluefs ho has used the
trust funds of Mrs. Keuney. Sey
mour has used over $1000 of these
funds, and the fear of discovery is
believed to have prompted his at
tempt on his Ufo. Attachments
were placed on tho hotel property
by many small creditors yesterday.
A OAY DEFAUITKR.
San Fiiancisco, May 21. 8. M.
Hall, a well-known member of Bos
ton's "400," was arrested last eve
ning on three charges of felony and
embezzlement. He camo to San
Francisco three years ago and si
cured a position with Oreenberg &
Blair, wholesale Jewelers, as book
keeper and cashier. After thirteen
months' employment ho gave up
bis position and went to Japan,
returning to Boston about a year
ago. Sluco that time he lias flitted
hot ween New York aud Boston,
and arrived In Suu Frauclsco about
three weeks ago. He was then
taken in charge by tho Morse dctec
tlvo agency and was informed by
bis former employers that he was u
defaulter in the sum of $7500, and
they wanted him to have his family
send them a check for $10,000, which
would include tho amount of the
defalcation, $1300 Interest aud $1200
expenses. Ills relatives refused to
put up on account of tho Items for
expenses and Interest. After three
weeks imprisonment ho was finally
turned over to tho local authorities.
His lawyers Bay that Hall's former
employers have been guilty of an
Attempt to compound a felony.
CABIIIKK AIUlKSTEl).
Philadelphia, May 21. A
statement of tho condition of tho
Pennsylvania Safe Deposit and
Trust Co., which recently assigned,
shows an apparent difference of $1)7,
000 between assets and liabilities.
Francis M. Konuedy, president, and
Henry II. Kennedy, cashier of tho
suspended Spring Garden National
bank, has been arrested on a charge
of receiving deposits when they
knew tho bank was Insolvent.
CA11PENTK118' STUIKE.
San Francisco, May 21. Several
strikes havo orlgnlnatcd as a result
of tho determination of the carpen
ters not to ubo material manufactur
ed by mill-men, who persist in
maintaining nine hours a day. It is
stated that 7000 carpouters of this
city and vicinity will assist tho mill
hands In their efforts to scctiro eight
hours a day.
WATCH CLUll SWINDLE.
Bukkalo, May 21. The Chicago
"Watch Lottery Company is no nioro
and tho Investors In this city, num
bering 200, are all losers, On Satur
day morning, F. II. Strlter, mau
ager of tho Buffalo brauoh, lied,
taking everything valuable In the
office. Many people hero suspect
collusion between tho head office
and tho numerous agencies witli a
view to a sudden and profitable
closing up of the business,
CAUMKN HYLVA.
BuuHAKiMT, May 21. Kx-Queen
Natalie has arrived at (lalatz.whenoo
sho goes by rail to Jassay. At Rem
II u tho ex-queen's apartment was
filled with Mural tributes and silver
wreaths, presouted to hor. Before
hoarding tho steamer sho kissed all
tho w mien who were near enough to
liur. The students kissed her hands
nnd hair.
1'ltKHIIYTHltlAKH MliKT.
Dhtuoit, May 21. Tho Prosby"
terlan general assembly mot hero
today.
KUUl'l'd CIUNH.
Bi:iilin, May 21. Tho story that
Krupp is arming, or has agieed to
arm tho French navy, has excited
much feeling In Berlin as in Paris.
While Krupp'8 right to supply
whom bo pleases with the products
of his establishment is recognized,
It has been supposed hi Germany
that bo would draw tho lino at
France, in view of tho aiitagouUm
between tho two nations, and the
certainty of war, sooner or later.
Krupp also has enjoyed' vaUinblo
privileges at tho hands of the Ger
iuuu authorities and is ueqtiulnUd
with tho Gorman artillery system to
udngreo that make him alumina
confidential agent of tho govern-
TIE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Makes Platform for Third Par
ty and Adjourns.
BX-SEGRBTARV OP WAR TAFT DBAD
News From Chili, Fire in Minneapo
lis, Pneumatic Gun Trial, For
eign and State News, Etc,
I'liATI'OUM THIRD PARTY.
Cincinnati, May 21. When the
national conferanco assembled in the
afternoou a lecture from L. Ij. Polk,
resident of the national farmers'
alliance, was read, advising the
conference to Issue un address to
defer action of tho third party until
1892, caused a breeze, and when a
motion to refer It to the committee
on resolutions was declared carried,
there was a loud demand that the
negative be put more forcibly by the
oliuir. The demand was renewed
and continued from time to time,
rgiiiitus Donnelly, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, climbed
upon tho rostrum at this Juuctne
and almost his first words caused a
whirlwind of excitement. Tho dec
laration from Donnelly which set
the convention wild was to the
t'fleet that he wus there to report
that the committee on platform was
a unit for tho organization of u third
party. Two alternatives were pre
sented, he said, either to Ignore the
third parly or divide the friends of
reform. Ho gave way to Itobert
Schilling, of Wisconsin, secretary of
tho committee, who read tho plat
form. It Is, in part, as follews:
That, In lieu of tho great social,
industrial and economical resolution
now dawning upon the civilized
world, and the new and living issues
confronting tho American people,
we believo tho time has arrived for
tho crystalization of tho political
reform forces of our country and the
formation of what should be known
as the people's parly of tho United
States of America; that wo most
heartily endorse tho demands of tho
platform as adopted at St. Louis in
'80, Ocala, Fla., in '00, and Omaha
1 '01. We demand the abolition of
national banks as banks of issue,
and as a substitute for national bank
notes we demand legal tender notes
be Issued In sufficient volume to
transact the business of tho country
on a cash basis without daiiiago or
especial advantago to any class or
calling; such notes to be legal ten
der in payment of all debts, public
and private, and such notes,
when demanded by tho peoplo
shall bo loaned to them at
not more than two per cent, per
annum upon non perisbablo
products as Indicated in the sub
treasury plan, and ulfeo upon real
estate with proper limitation on
quantity of land and amount of
money. Wo demand tho passage of
laws prohibiting alio:; ownership in
laud, and that congress take prompt
action to dovlso some plan to obtain
all lauds now owned by alien and
foreign syndicates, and that all
lands held by railroads and other
corporations In excess of such as is
actually used and needed by iheni,
bo reclaimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only. We
demand that all revenues shall be
limited to tho necessary expense of
tho government economically and
honestly administered. Wo do
maud the most rigid, honest, and
just national control and supervis
ion of the means of public commu
nication and transportation, and, If
tills control aud suvervlslou does not
remove abuses now existing, we
demand the government ownership
of such means of communication
ami transportation. Wo demand
tho election of n presldont, vice
president, and United States sena
tors by direct vote of tho peoplo.
Wo urge that a national committee
be appointed by this conference, to
be composed of three members from
eauh stuto represented, at a national
conference February 22, 1802, and if
possible unite with that all other
reform organizations there assem
bled, If no satisfactory arrange
monU can bo etleeted this commit
tee shall oall a imtioual convention
not later than June 1, lSUi, for the
purpose of nominating oandldatos
for president and vlee president.
Amid a purnnit oyalouo uf entlui
slasm, a delegate moved th adop
tion of the platfoim us road. Tho
came to tho front on the prohibition
question, which had been Ignored
in the platform aud resolutions.
All efforts to choke him oil with
points of order were Ineflectunl. A
resolution offered by him was brief
but to the point. It said: "Itesoly-
ed, that wo favor tho abolition of
the liquor tratllc." After another
awful uproar the prohibition amend
ment was overwhelmingly defeated.
The'resolut Ions were then adopted
with only three dissenting votes.
The resolutions against trusts was
choked ofl ny a point of order raised
by Schilling, of Wisconsin, thot all
resolutions should bo referred to the
committee on resolutions without
being read.
After fonio other business tho pre
paration for adjournment sine die
ensued, then tho chairman's gavel
fell, and the first convention of the
people's party of the United States
came to an end.
WEATHER REPORT.
San Francisco, May 21. The
forecast for Oregon aud Washing
ton fuir weather.
SOVERE STORM.
Morely, Mo., May 21. A most
destructive wind, ruin and hull
storm passed over this city yester
day, completely breaking down
crops of every description, and dam
aging Eiimll stock.
MARKETS.
KX-8KCRKTAKY TAFT DKAD.
Ban Diego. Cala., May 21. Ex
Minister Taft died at 4 o'clock this
morning.
TRIAL OF PNEUMATIC GUNS.
Fort Monrok, Va., May 21,
The Vesuvius has ieturned from the
first day's trial of her pneumatic
guns, everything having worked
smoothly and without accident.
Six shots were fired from the gun
at a range of a mile and less, three
of them while the vessel was station
ary aud three while at full speed.
One struck the bull's eye and fell
within the spare occupied by an
oidluary vessel. The center of the
three guns was then tested for curve
but tho valves bolng rf different
construction the pressure could not
bo so accurately determined. The
board is satisfied with the result
thus fur.
San Francisco, May 21. Wheat
buy.-r, '01, after August 1st, S1.G7J
Tlio Directory Kake.
Editor Jeurnal: I seolhcdl
rectory fake is beiug worked on this
town igaiu, aud before it goes too
far 1 wish you could give me a
receipe for keeping my name out of
this "list of names compiled for the
benefit of Eastern advertisers." I
have been bored by the receipt of
circulars innumerable ever since my
name appeared in the last directory,
advertising all manner of humbugs.
A man whrf advertises lu it is no
doubt a much greater victim of these
same schemers than tho' he turned
his address over to the "green goods''
men. Our citizens havo asked in
vain that the city council authorize
a revision ot its ordinances so that
taxpayers might know what their
city laws are. But It remains for a
Portland printpig office to get the
job lu place of giving Salem job offices
a chance to earn a dollar. These
fukes always take $.300 to $1000 out of
our city aud find plenty of aids to
help them dupe the unsophisticated.
How can we be saved from all these
monsters when you newspaper men
whoop up their euterpribea?
T. I redout.
FOREIGN.
the etata affair.
Paris, May 21 .-The Chilian
agents in this city, who represent
tho congressional or insurgent party
declare that arrangements have been
made between the congressional
party aud the United States author
ities by which the insurgent's steam-'
er Etata id not to be siezed by force.
Py tho terms of this arrangement
agents here state that the fugutive
craft is to bo handed over by the
Chilian insurgents to tho United
States authorities, ponding a settle
ment of tho question lu dispute us
to whether or not the Etata violuted
tho neutrality laws.
AFTKRTIIB KTATA.
I(jui(jui Via Galvisston, May
21. Tho United States warship
Pouascola, arrived at this port yes
terday.
MOKE AllOUT hTATA.
Washington, D. C.May 21. The
P.iris dispatch stating that the
Etata Is to bo peaceably surrendered
to the United States by tho lnsur
gents upon her arrival in Chill, was
shown to officials at tho nuvy and
stale department but one and all
declined to discus:, tho matter pub
llcly. Nevertheless, it can bo pos
itively stated that there havo been
no negotiations, as has been report
ed, botweeu the Insurgents' agents
in France or elsewhere and the gov
ernment respecting the Etuta.
Nothing lias been heard at tho de
partment yet of tho Charleston.
Sho Is due at Panama today, but it
may bo that sho has proceeded
straight oij to Paytl, Peru.
Nl'.W.S NOT RUHARLK
Crrv of Mi:.ico, May 21. From
advices received heio from Chili and
from Information derived from un.
Italian actor, who arrived here from
there, It appears, the nows pub
lished lu tho United States aud
Europe about tho revolution, causes
laughter, as many socalled insur
gent victories are myths. The
actor believes a dlllleulty will soon
arise between Chill aud Peru. Tho
latter country he says Is fostering a
revolution and largo amounts of
English gold comes from there for
revolutionists.
IN) I'hL AKMVALS
"willamkttk"
13 F Wetherly, W E Wolf, N Y.
E L Farmer, Tacoma.
J Itooney, M E Maple, Chas Caro,
Sau Francisco.
W A Thompson, F A Coke, Thos
Cullinau, Portland,
T J Fryer, Independence.
L Dielmau, Astoria.
W S Hunter, Utica.
F F Platts aud L H Benway.
Harry Brown's Comedy Co. ten
persons. S. W. Walker, H. Bagby,
Ike Togo), C. II. Cottle, O. Hill,
Poitlaud
E. H. Muise, James Itooney, M.
Abraham. S. F.
T. J. Newton, N. Y.
S. S. Hill, London, Eng.
W. S. Wade, McMinnville.
J. N. Tell, Vale.
COOK.
Jus. Kynier, Sacramento,
B W Burgers, Grand llaplds.
F Carlson, J W and E Edward,
M Mehrile, Geo Jackson, Portland.
E Thomas, Boston.
W B Coleuiau, Empire City.
J L Hayes, Spokane.
A Kamerer, Pa.
I and H IMchie, Silverton.
OF Wright, Hurrlsburg.
J X Smith, A J VauHorue, Me
hama. Jt Lock, Aumsville.
J McKiuey, Logan, Kansas.
W II Jackson, Rowland.
T M Upp, New York.
G and T Crabtree, Salem.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Of the twelve largest citlM In tf.e world
tbn nre in .Japnn.
Twelve hundred commllons are vacant
In tho English volunteer nrmy.
Cool the blood by drinkim? cold water in
which a little pure cream of turtnr lias le-n
dissolved
Hiiv nuinv. many thousands of people
play daily with fire, nnd are -uirpriseil and
Kverjljody Knows
That at this season the blond N filled
...i.i. ,rin..a All these Milium-
His and every traco ofscroiula, salt
r
heum, or other diseases may m
ptlledbv taking HooU'ssarsapiniu,
the tWblood purifierever produce. I.
It Is tlu'ivilvmedlcincof vliieh "100
u.-ea one dollar" is true.
Hiiuklen AriilclM.
Tbe Rrst "-Hive lu the worlil for win.
i .t t rrik.M w.i it irnai in PHtii
reprcicutui wnen me i'iiuu mm.... jinnies, 'ii', . -f't ': T-i iiniaW
:, ' ..,n. left , ' hupped Ilmiu, Uilloiain,
tl'Cln. UvirmfrtmlHllMlcIti Eruptions, nnd pol-
Nothing, we think, Is bo latter as an , m.,y t,urP, jnM, ,,r un pay -y '' ."
oHvefyplck.eL:et after they tiiro jft- ffW' 1-
Instruments Filed lor Record at the
County Recorder's (lllkc.
II AJohiison and wife and
E O Hyde uud wife to D I)
Dayton, lots lu,12 in blk 4,0
10 in blk 1!!. 7 Sin blk 11 in
Brooklyn add to Salem
J p Masher et al to C W
Barkhurst, a tract of land
near Silverton
Frank French and Thomas
Leonard aud wife to same
us above
O&CJl It to J S Palllcs,
40 acres in t 0 s, r 2 e
Phil Moon et al to C Blair,
ijod lots 5 0 In blk 38 lu
Uervuls
W AShawetaltoCKunly
lots 0 7 lu Waldo hills fruit
farm No. 1
Oregon Laud Co. to Miss
Anglo MoCullock, lots 4 and
5 In blk 2 Itlversldo add to
Sulom
O it C H K to Malmla Weat h
erford, 80 acres In see 17 t 9 s,
2o ISO
Ti:n pkrCknt Jntkrkst Saved
by trading at Branson's Cash Gro
cery, Salem.
GOO
(100
410
1)0
1
1S00
300
V 1 R 13 S.
convention wont wild, uud delegated
mint. Muuh hurprlM Is expressed mouutoi, ,,, aiMUubltti khuutliiir
that the Fronoh should have y-'nm, ,.,, g iiuoComauohos.
thing to do with mm, in view or the
terrlblo eiluyt of Ids siege gunnou tho
City of ParU lu tho Knuiool'iuu
ulai war.
The platform piojmr oxuluslve (.f
loholutloiu wus udupted by n rising
yote. At tlds utHg tlif convention
was dttle b Hor than a howling
FIRK IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MlNNKAPOLH, May 21. A disas
trous lumbur yard tiro bus been
burning sltiuoU o'ulouk this morn
ing. Day & Company's stock of
lumber Is destroyed but their mill
U wvod, Lo8 of lumber $238,000,
heavily insured.
I'lttM AT WIST AI.II.VNY.
MSv igSfev.
itm&
5sv.'' fv'(!rV lllljFr
orcE ENJOYS
AlhanyN. Y., May S1.i,iy' th the niethoil niufresuHs when
.. , ... SyrupoflMjjins Itiken : it 8 pleasant
,1s m. ruing tho sho and other frosIl trt tl.l0 taste, ami acts
, gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
! Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho ays-
.i:ff'irr!r'!!!,a2!! m!' "-'
Jirjulreorj. &!, Payne, bltelivct. fcln O. M. Miller, of iMifouU, Are In Cumbria County.
this
buildings of tbe Now York Central
Itullrou 1 Mt West Albauv were .Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho ay
burned. Over 1,000 mon are thrown ' effectually, dispels colds, jeatl
... . , fiehaa and fovora and cures habitual
out of employment. ou.tinatioi permanently. Forealo
FOHHSTViRHsouT, ! ,a f,(io and $1 bottfea by all
Alto na, Pa., May ai. Tho rain ' drugjrUts.
last night etlbetualy put out CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
I uvismu,tr. Uwwk. v.. t
. i , 1. I . l....n .rwtnt.fllir
tlUrpUMlUU OinCK uofitnuuu ic.iiii ".'-
them.
A tea made of ripe or dry whortleberries
nnd il rank In place of water, is claimed to be
a speedy cum for many forms of f,crof ulotw
troubles
Two forms of catarrh are due to pollen,
one, in summer, known as "rose cold or
"liny fever," tho other, lu autumn, known
ns "uutumnal catarrh. "
A person making a call should uot, while
walling for a hostess, toucli an open piano,
wall: about tho room exninluing pictmes,
uor touch uny ornament in tho room.
The physlfiatis of Berlin assert that their
practice has fallen ofT 25 per cent, since
Koch's operations began, nnd consequent
ly they demand from the government free
lymph.
Tho npproved stationery for ladies is
thick cream white paper of octavo size
and square envelopes. Tho nddress is
marked plainly across the top of the pngo.
Mminjtrnnw are less used tliim formerly.
D'Hi't entertain on such a lavish scale
tlmt tho quests watch tho daily papers,
fearing a report of (inaucial failuro that
will prevent your giving another enter
taiument.
Sllzpah i pronounced exactly as it is
spelled, the accent being oven. Tho word
may bo found hi the Bible, nnd it means,
"The Lord judge between you nnd me
when wo aro absent tho one from the
other."
S:tl skirls nurt Union.
With the nppronch of warm weather tho
subject of the health of tho girls employed
ns saleswomen in the many stores through
out the country comes up afresh. There
nro man mercantile firms which aro very
considerate in the treatment of their girls.
Tho ntmosphero of tho (-tore itself is in no
way unhealthy in any section. Attention
has been given to tho ventilation and sani
tary condition of every iloor. Seats nro
provided hi hind the counters for tho girls'
use w lien not employed in waiting on cus
tomers. They aro treated kindly, and floor
walkers understand quite well that no
nbuM! on their part will bo tolerated.
Courtesy is shown everywhere and expect
ed in return.
In fact, In Brooklyn there is one storo
wlu-rot lie head of tho firm tries to know
per.-on.dly all the employes in ids store
that have been there any length of time,
their homes and something of their history
and home life. They themselves feel that
he is interested in their welfare and will
ing to add everything in his power for
their comfort ami health. New ones com
ing into the store aro spoken to pleasantly
nnd encouraged to feel that if they do well
and deserve advancement or increase of
pay, both will bo granted.
Now and then there nro stores whoso im
pure air on entering is very disagreeable,
whose basements aro low, dark, stuffy
places, unlit for saleswomen and shoppers,
but thfco aro not tho rule. Frequently
too, complaints aro made from girls in dif
feieut quarters that they aro not expected
to sit down; that, while thoy know that a
law lias been passed that seats shall be pro
vided for them, though ono or two of theso
seats can bo seen behind tho counters, just
enough to cover the law, they know all the
same that tho unwritten law of the store
is that they shall not sit down, nnd they
say they doro not complain for fear of los
ing their places.
This makes tho question or seats or no
seats ono of tho most common with which
tho Working Women's Protection union
h.is to deal. Of course tho enforcement of
the law passed in 1881 lies with the factory
inspectors, but if girls daro not complain
to them they can do nothing. For this
reason girls are urged to join some one of
the working girls' clubs, where they can
gain moro accurato information ot their
rights nnd what means to uso to gain them.
Brooklyn Kagle.
A Slulmmmedan at Worship,
I know of no religious spectacle moro iru
pie&sivo thuu that of a barefooted Turk
standing erect on his prayer rug, with his
face toward Mecca and his eyes looking
straight into the eyes of his god. It is not
a duty with him, nor a formality, nor the
maintenance of a time honored custom. It
is his very lifo. Watch him as he enters
tliis wretched interior of Banln-boshie,
with its scaling and crumbling walls and
Its broken windows, through which the
doves lly In and out. Outside, at tho trick
ling fountain, ho has washed his feet and
face and hands, bathing Ills throat and
smoothiug Ids beard with his wet lingers.
He is a rough, broad shouldered, poorly
clad man in fez nnd shirt, his waist girt
with a wide sash ragged and torn. He is
perhaps a "hammal," a mun who carries
great weights on his back a human beast
of burden. Ills load, whatever it may be,
is outside in tho court. His hourly task if
his dally bread; but ho has heard tho shrill
cry from the minaret up against tho sky,
and stops instantly to obey.
Ho enters the sacred building with his
shoes iu ids hands, These he leaves at the
edge of tho mat. Xow hois on holy ground
Advan-ing arly, he halts halfway across
tho Hour a ii.i then stands erect. Before
him is a bi irk wall, beyond it the tomb of
tho prophet l'or a moment ho is perfectly
still, his cjes closed, his lips motionless. It
Is us if ho stood in tho antechamber of
hc.iveu, awaiting tho recognition. Then
Ida face lights up, Ho has been seeu.
The next instant ho ts on his knees, and,
stretchiug out his huuds, prostrates hiui
self, his forehead pressed to the floor. This
solitary service continues for nu hour. Tho
mnn stands erect ono moment, with n move
ment as if ho said, "Command me, I am
hero." Tho next moment ho is prostrate
In obedience. Then ho backs slowly out,
and, noiseless, regains his shoes, bends his
back to his burden and keeps on his way,
hlu faco having lost all its tired, hunted
look. F. Hopkinsou Smith In Century.
One Way of Hxpre&liie It.
A curious display of anti-Italian sontl
ment was seen on Main street, A man of
dignified appenranco was passing along,
wnen nu Italian rag collector came by,
bending under a heavy bag of rags. The
man calmly picked a larce stone from the
gutter and chugged it at the lullau with a
force which if it bad hit tho mark would
havo cleft a hole In tho rng piokor's skull.
He kept right on hi way as if nothing had
happened, looking neither to the right uor
left, while the bewildered Italian, net
knowing who had thrown the itoue, turned
and (wore eloquently at n tnnoceut boy.
Sprinsfleld Homwtend.
Tho World Unrlehad.
The facilities of the present day fox
the production of everything that will
conduce to ihe material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim
ited, and when Syrup of Pigs wa8 first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfnet laxative kuowu, as it
is the only remedy wui;U is trulv
pleasing and rrvsning to the taste
jwd prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently lu th Sprine-time
or, in fact, rt r ..y tiir.e, aud the better
it is knows tbe tr.crt popular it U
comes.
box.
Will be found an excellent rciily for
sleli hcmlnclie Honor's Little Liver 1 ill.
"'SwlTnilM-f Utters ? Pffl!lY.5,Onll,lV0
ihfU them pnive this f let. 1 rj tliem.
Tf Plelt lieailnrer l n leiy, w1l1,1l,tr?1V?,K
WnLltii-Mve-l'l 'Hirtnr-y will posltlveU
lire It" I ujp-i who Have used them speak
rnii.lt ly of ti elr worth. 'Ihey ore huiiiII
uini amy to tulle.
II you once try Culler's Little Liver I Ills
n.r -felt bcmlaefie, l)lllloiisiies or eon pu
t on, you will never bo without thorn. 1 Hey
me purely vegetable; small uud easj to
take. Don't forget tins.
Yates.
Vfifo
Cily Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given, to nil
whom It may concern, that there
aresullleleiit funds In the treasury
of the city of Siilein, Oregon, to pay
all warrants of the city of Salem,
Oregon, endorsed by tho treasurer of
said city prior to July ;trd, 1800; and
that the treastiter of the city of
riiilem, Oregon, is now ready to pity
ull suid city warraiits on presenta
tion; and thut said city warrants
will cease to draw iuterest from and
after the date of the publication of
this notice.
Witness my hand this 12th day of
May, ISM.
E. J. SW'AKKOKD,
dot Treus. city of Fulem.
D. B.- GRIFFIN, M. I).,
lioineopnthisl'j
269 Com'l St. - - - SA.LEJM.
.Telephone No. l!(i
11,1'OllLIUWiilli
25c Want cj
...N!Iccb '.nun,-,."!"""
v-"vuceiif -"'ntiit, .t,
'cents
"'1$'
A liAHd a iv r-
IV nlci,rA j-rorRfeirX--
house ana hnYrS '""wu hTWjH
from postomo". re of ""UnTl'
A "".""A IN A Iw-T- rt
j- v. """' in Noun, M: ""anil
nrocw.,,.;;!.,,,;
A P"U UAIlfn.K, .. -
iSf-ssr.f.Y,".''eii..7rr".
i.reportVi'Hl;tj591i...,uH
' ' '.f I
noiiMii i.. .. ohf
J... to suit, horse TC! ,f(,r'
I' IlKht u...,;.furn!shn
Center ttrcct. """ Uqai I
rillim.:it TTa . . . - l-.i
I .VXi. """;"
liOaev i --
.. -. I'Sffc,
watches hiui i.' V10"'
personal prnneilv Vc"y,clil u i"
my safe or stoie J vV'S1 n b? ''
10U State xi rn, " At n , i H
-"CiTTit
Formerly ol fcScriber I'ohit, two doors
west of the old stand, keeps a good supply
of wheels, axles, spi tugs unit fccueial car
r.ngo hardware. -hlT'il w
The Chief Kriion for tno great iu
eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tb
trtlcle itself. It 13 merit that wins, and thl
tact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually a
compllshes what Is claimed for It, is whs!
has given to tills medlclno a popularity and
iale greater than that of any other sarsaps-
M--JI Aine rllla or bl00d pmi'
ei It VVln5 ner before tho publlo.
Uood's Birsaparilla cuies Scrofula, Ball
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sic
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thsl
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetlto, strength
ns the Nerves, builds up tho Whole SysteBJ
IIooiI'h Sni'Kiiimrillii Is soldby all drua I
-Ists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hoof
Co.. Apothecai lea. Lowell. Mass.
'ENO FOR CUR CATALOGUEand PRICCQ
ATLAS ENGINE" WORKS,
"OIANAPOLIS, IND.
" farmers, 'mm
STindSerT'
,aopertyV;;ZerfDn
central Nebraska YlSJw W&A
ijuii wii il. it. irt'iii, "niin n -a
-"' " "" -oni, vrwm
.... .. " KJ
1,"jiia,iJK.ai) . -
Vlr.; n "" " '.' "'., "VI
if Asylum avenue afoT '4J
KUllimoAsVllll,.. "WiilM
I ai 1 , A n ..ii.
'iease, to represent In h.i,'l
MKAmitLXUTul
When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc.
You will find it to your advantage to call on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as I have the LAHGEST RE
TAIL STORE IN OREGON. Gents' and Ladies' Sad
dles iu most modern styles,
HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS
Best made in the world. I am sole Manufacturer's Agent
for Salem. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD 1
Buggy Harness and Wagon Harness as low as
the lowest. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but
was established by me in 18G9 and by long experience I
know the demands of the trade. You can't miss the place
at the sign of "The Big Dapple Gray Horse."
Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in
tho past. By square dealimr, 1 hope for a continuance of
I he same. ' E. S. LAMPORT,
289 Commercial Street.
Wm;m7,0"ef1rn8r
merits. We want : '',i
..gents, nnd wlffie hfA'Z
oldlfutmiiitriiuen, 7 ,,i "."
mid cxptuMshrCra til, , M
iRi'liernlnirpnt l iiJii'J.,S.HWi
send lii.ge illustmttd ciriukm..;!
with n uncial it,.r ,,., 1?.,!il
plledlm,o,.,e(u,.lof3ruV?
Apply nt once nnd get in o, f .,
Address lumner ManulSlS.. '
umK..n. JJ-
MIW.H SHuLMAKtK,tirr;
, .Court slnet ...NoX.
I til
Nil hi A furnished room. t ,,
boaid.inplea-atiti-ir, o'u.?
street car llui s, m Cemcrttrnt t
1
Cneapest lots tH town. roh
JuuuaryU. Calloa
RIGDON & ROOM
Bush-Breyman Blof1
E. K.HAL
Paper Jlaner.
Leave order at Olob6iIC8fi(afitJ
Denot
ltin
K. II.
Til
Sasli. and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
Tho best classof work in our line at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the best material used.
L1VEM,
Feed ami BoaHo.fa
Hay and oaltfl!dnud drf'tt1!.
on Kerry street, b.ick of rteloQ,l
uregou.
L, B. HUFFMAN,
Livery SUWe ani M"
The Best Box Stalls and Corral In the
Quiet, luinlly borsesafpecaV'
(In rear Willamette Hotel
salem. - - ORE
ELLIS & WHITL
LIVERYMEN
South of Willamette H.
SALEM - " "
BAKER & STRANG,
3022Commercial Street8
fp5f I Stoves,
PS
"nt
Tinware,
g Furnaces,
and all House
K Goods.
Chimney and
Sewer Pipes,
Plumbing;
u.rraps.
Wood,
Iron and
Buckeye Force
Pumps. Pumps
For Orchard Spraying.
KcwEralljilraulicClotiiesWasliei!
G rout est llubor saving Invent, ou In tlio liou-ehold line. Wushra al
vari-'Ues of foods from tho lliH'ut luco to the coiiihest carpets, perfectly
oloaii, without rubbiuj: or boliliif,'. without tlie use of chemicala or nn.v
ilestrui'tive process only soup niiti water. 1 he. ooinp.my owulng it oders
$1000 to anv lorson wlio will produce a faintly washer oiiuul to the NEW
I'AiA in the following peints: Prlie. Lnb ir saving. Jtipidity of wash
lii;. Variety of fulirio washed, t'leaning perfectlv without dumace to
elotlilng. Simplicity nnd perfect conbtruetlou. rii.u, Weight tuul dura-
"iiu.v. DaiisiiiciioH gitaranteeu or money roiuiHleil Bolo Agonis ior
.minim uouniy.
W. M. DeHAVt
Hoarding - anil - Sal
One dor west of Lunn's Drj Il
on Htate street. liuleli,""",'V,r:i
i,.l nttcutlon raid to transient!
dw
MUSIC
Of all kinds Pianos, Organs, Violins,
Guitars, Binjos and Mandolins, (whole
ale and retail) over 800 of the latest nnd
most i-opulnr SMEtiT MUS1U.
it you contemplate the purchase ot a mu- G"
fi,ti1 i.i-...... .,.. l. !i . . ?11 n
oiviu iiiMiuuiL'UL write to us ior an illus
trated Catalogue by mail.
P. H. EAST0N k Co., 30 Co-n'l St , Salam, 0r.
K r r
BE H 9
H K Bat UkE
, iiii&35753??TnEf,,iM.'- .'Ji
FOREST GHOYE F0ULTRT1
Founded !n 1871
1000 YOUNG JOWLS Ft!
And the fluest ever bred
Coast. Book yourl order'
for'.cholceelicUtt
Send Stamp for Catl
Address J. M. Gfl
10:ll-dw
Dissnliilion of Cop
. . ,. invtll
XTOni-K IS'ieri-u, ..j
rs panuerBiiii' """ j
ilnv h(n uesoiveu 11 !"
J. G. Ku-ppin rei'"V f!
a"uiwuut '"" "j ii, ,
.Smith, i o m d ..J?,vt
bio for all !ebtuue -7
ti,.,iriiii'oiitoflbr f i l
midijuiiiUiKsbytbeM'-jrtl
April l.JNil.
4-18 4w
i J'J
t '
HELLENBRtf
Parlors & Candy K
ting
ci.is
" 2B6 CommC'
... . i t iRF-
m"UK' . igl
Ice Cream..--- hctoufeU
Cotlee, Tea or i aocoi"
Muguanuj""
i'late of soup - - r-jw.-
KeofbteakandfT
1'ork CUopaad tW ,
Mutton hopnn'
Venlbou nna - -
Sausage ana rfci3
Ham ana rK r le
Kren uysn" c.Fie'
25 Cent Begunr ."" y.! i
Also tea, coffee ior 'e I
tnea swiiuouiv- - Ar
Choice Ilea". J""1
t&
Tender Loin "if3"
Who do All Kinds of
LAUNDRY Wk
AaClnip as nny Lnuiidry i
tl e Country I'fiug White He'
aud doitig ttret-c'asa work. '
CSyLadlea and patrons Invite
to luspect bur process of dolup j
M'ork.
230.Libertv Street, j
W.3
$vwm
SstehsgM
"T. 'rrtT
30,Ti"
- . frj"i r
k"-.M'uM".,
r. 'rrt?
'fi