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

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

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Newspaper Page Text-,nw U,JWlHPW!gflly -JBJMBI' party wilh lh peopte." UK, r, An 2I.-AinesK did An0s( August 8i. tatm that tbe Junto's transports mm wrhlr. Including tin- Litinscar, AbU, Kitriernltla, Aim.zuiie. BrM, Almlnuito, Cuoliinne nnd UrtrlUne. ttere to have left CMem MOCftbout Augunt IS, wllli 10,000 writ urmed men. Their object Is to .,.)i i,o iitwt. n Intidina nt 8.111 Auto 5. d r unu ,.. the Southern stronghold of Balmacedu orelfsetocngrgcthcrorlB or Valpa raiso. Whatever courte Is taken by Ui Junta's IW-t alien light Is ex pected within in a few days. TSie government forces In and around 8Bllgominttcr 12,000. Oreat In terest Is manifested by the insur gents In tho movements of Balniu ceda's two new wnrrhlps, tho i'lnlo arid Errawlz. It Is rumored that attempts will ho made to prevent their reaching Chilian waters. TIltEO OK I.IFB. Brlvwbbk, K. J., Aug. 2!.-Mlw Margaret Vaughn, an aged maiden, took her own life yesterday by hang Ing herself. Pbe was a resident of tbovlllngouf Marksboro, where sh bad snent nearly the whole of bei life. Bhe was In her 77tli year. There Is no reason to uscrlb for her action, hut It is thought her mind had become unbalanced by her retired and almost solitary life, marly all her family having died years ago. TROUBLE IN TUB FAMILY. BrniNOFiELD, O., Aug. 21. Thf most sensational phase of the Nile case yet produced was enacted in front of tho doctor's ofllco on Mar ket street yesterday, and attracted u vast crowd. Mrs Nile und the doctor spent a large portion of tb foreuoon In E. 8. Wallace's oince, where sho begged for little Louis, who was with his father. Do Nliet decllued to give over the child, bu' reiterated his oiler to put It where she could see It as often as sho liked. They then went to Dr. Niles' olllce, where another long consultation was held. Mrs. Niles calmly lofi the ofllce first, and later Dr. Nilet. and the child came downstairs to oninrilnnir. Mrs. Niles. who was partly coucealed, stooped as if to kisa the child, but instead seized It and started away. Dr. Niles grabbed the other baud, and an angry struggle ensued. Mrs. Niles was roughly handled. Tho father took tho child upstairs, and while a crowd gathered tho woman sat on tbestcpa and cried plteously. There were angry threats along tho street against Dr. Nllea. Later tho two bad an Impassioned altercation In the hall, Mrs. Niles beggiug the doctor to kill her. Ho finally drove away with tho child to dinner, leav ing the woman sobbing in the building. SON AFFILIATING. Wameabtkh, Penn, Aug. 21. The stale federation of labor In the meeting hero decided not to recog nize tho socialists, labor party or Farmer's Alliance, and declared themselves opposed to afllllatliig with any political party as a body. FAHMEKS' ALLIANCE. Dallas, Aug. 21. -A split ho tween tho factions of tho Farmers' Alliauco on tho sub-treasury sohomo Is growing wilder. The ntitla have been cxoluded from tho convention now In session. DENIES THE HIU'OHT. BKNMNCITON, Vt., Aug. 21,-0011- oral Alger denies tho authenticity of tho report printed in tho Now York morning papers that Blaine told him bo would enter tho Hold as n presidential candidate. JUDOE AHKlSTEl) FOIl BMUaOLINO. San Antonio, Texaa. Aug. 21. Judgo Boy Noau Lugloy baa been arrested for smuggling from Mexico. It Is alleged ho has been concerned In tho ruunlug of horses from Mexi co Into tho United Htatea. JIo Is ono of tho most celebrated charac ters on tho frontier, and has beou Justlcoof tho peace for many years. Ho stoutly protests his lunoconoo. JI. 0. Mulligan and John Lew ton were killed, and J. K, Illokey fatally Injured, Tuesday night at a Ullca, N. Y., railroad crossing, their carriage having been run luto by a train. "German 99 syrup For children a medl A Cough cine should be nbso- , rf r.nim lutely reliable. A und croup motllcr must aWc to Medicine Pm Mer foM to it a to her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to admin ister j easv and pleasant to take. Tiic child must like it. It must be prompt in action, giving immedi ate relief, as chlldrcus' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick Imt Hug ihetn around quick, aa children chafe and fret and spoil tkeir constitutions under long con fiBcrnent. It must do its work in moderate doses, A large quantity C medicine in a child is not desira hle. It must not interfere with the cWkTs spirits, appetite or general JkNtlOi. These things suit old as ' wU s younf folks, and make Bc fctt' German Syrup the favorite fcHJttyjMdfciiM. 9 TRAIN HELD IIP. Arm MaBgled-MaH Blecdp lo Denlh. EDITOR SUTHERLAND DROWNS. High Water in Mo., Farmer's IAIII- ance, ILate trom maninique, Earthquake In Illinois, I'entRaces, The Lake Erie Strike Tried to Burn a Jail, Lost Both Eyes. TRAIN HELD OF. Atlanta, Ga., 20.-T1.0 night I'xprew train from Marlon last night wus held up at Collons Station, by three masked men and the express sifo robbed of $30,000. The express eomany officials say only $2,600 wa taken by tho robbers. MAN 11LEED3 TO DEATH. New York, Aug. 21.-Tho lasl lay of tho Piatt Deutsche fest ai Union IIII1 was marked by blood Iied. A crowd of boys was danger uly uear tho targets, and John .Shurer, one of tho special policemen, was sent to drive them away. Wblli ho was clearing the ground ho wbk struck hya stray bullet. Tho blood gushed forth with the spurt that nl ways accompanies a severed artery. u crowd gathered around tbe wounded man, but no one seemed to know enough to staunch tho How of blood. The only concern was to got Shurer to tho Hoboken hospital A brewery wagon was secured and dhurer was bundled into It and has toned toward tho hospital. Ai Nineteenth street tho ambulanct from tho city was met, and Shurer f . t. Un tlfltU was iransierreu w ii " " -hurried to St. Mary's hospital, bui Jtit as he was placed on n cot he .lied. Tho physicians say an artery was severed, and thatShurer bled to death. Ho was an cx-pollooman of Union Hill and leaves a family. It was not knowu who fired tho shot. EDITOR DROWNED. Portland, Aug. 20. Thomas A. Siitherlond, editor of tho Sunday Welcome, was drowned last evening at Stark street ferry landing. Iii attempting to board tho ferry after it had pulled out from tho slip, he fellluto the river. Tho body was recovered. IIIOII WATER IN MISSOURI. Macon, Mo., Aug. 21. Tho heavy rains for the past ten days has caused tho Cbnrllon river and MuscloFork, running through the western por tion of Macon county, to overilow. Hay, wheat, oata In stacks and shocks are boiug washed away, corn field's and feuces were destroyed, and ft largo amount of live stock drowned. It Is feared tho railroad andwagon brldgeswlllbe washed out. it lu it.inrxii.lhln tn ratlmnto tho loss caused by the high water, but it Is tremendous. (1EOROIA STATE ALLIANCE. Atlanta, Aug. 21. Governor Northern went Into tho stato Alli ance, although ho was not a uioin borof that party, and attempted to overthrow President Livingstone. Tho first move waB a motion uy Bov. J. Q. Gibson. Tho chair ruled him out of order, and Governor Northorn took tho floor. "Mr. President," said he, "1 hold that tho gentleman Is not out of order. I know something of parliamentary law, und ho Is entitled to tho floor." The answer camo amid cheers: "I am sallsllcd that you are well versed In parliamentary law.and you know as well as I do that the gentleman Is not In order until tho convention Is roorgaulzed." Tho governor at tempted lo hold tho floor, and Presi dent Livingstone said ahirply: "Lot mo suggest to you, sir, that you lire not entitled to a Beat on tho floor. You are not a delegate to tho con vention, and you havo no right to Interrupt tho proceedings at this time." Tho governor remained standing, and tho prcsldont said, "Mr. Northern, you must either take your seat or leavo tho conven tion." This raised an uproar, and many of tho members stood up cry lug, "Put him out," "Throw him out of tho window." In tho afternoon session Gibson and Northern were on hand again with a resolution that before tho body should proceed ou tho election of president an Investigation should bo mado of President Livingstone's nharautcr. With a mighty shout tho resolution waB laid ou tho table, and then n resolution declaring con fidence lu Colonel Livingstone's In tegrity and honor was cariied through by every voto but one, mat of Mr. Gibson, Tho result or this day's work has been to make Llv IngDtono tho undoubted political boss of Georgia, holding tho key to the situation lu both Alliauco ami Dumourallu orgauUutloiis, Ho can do as he pleases for at leant a year to come. EARTHQUAKE IN ILLINOIS. JURSEVVILI.E, Ills., Allg. 20. At! earthquake was fell hero last ulght. lloiue-i trembled and some persons were so frightened they Jumped out of bed. KENT RACI3. Kbnt. Wash.. Aug. 21. Tho raco half u tnlto and lrient, yesterday, Btuooth Wire won J, M. It second. Best time, OitSj. Trottlug, 2:22oUuw, Delehu won. Kdwlit CKComl,Blah- on Hero third. Hwt time, 2). Ituunltlji quarter muo uau, vy ultiue won, 15. M. 11. tecoud, Queen third. Tune In Itut riwv, 0:24. I..VKK unit: 8TlUK?. h.KAVurrK,jmJ., Aug. SL-Tli.e ufflolAl W ihe JM Erie road are .!.!. . . .. unable to move tho freight trains here today not a wheel Is being turned. Strikers are orderly. TRIED TO BURN THE JAIL. Spokane, Aug. 21. A hobo with Incendiary proclivities Bet fire to the city Jail about 7 o'clock yesterday. He was arrested about 6 o'clock- for disorderly conduct and locked up lu tho city pilsou. Ho must Immedi ately have prepared to bum the Jill, for In less than an hour Officer Bheeban In charge discovered the jail to bo on lire. He unlocked the Jail, supplied the prisoners witti water and compelled them to extin guish the flames. LOST BOTH EYES. Seattle, Aug. 21. Edwaid Ormor, night watchman of the Columbia and Pugot Sound com pany at Benton, while guarding a bridge there last night accidentally discharged a shotgun ho was carry ing. The charge of flue blrdshoi entered his forehead and face. Both of his eyes were put out. OUTBREAK IN PENITENTIARY. Walla Walla, Aug. 21. A desperate attempt was made at the penitentiary yesterday by convicts to escape, and two prisoners were killed and ono wounded. Tho break was frustrated only by the bravery of Warden McUlees and the coolness of his guards. There were aboul ono huudred and thirty-live In the brickyard when tho train came In with material. A plot had been ar ranged among forty prisoners to make a break for liberty. Four men slezed Warden McClees and four more Jumped luto tho locomo live. Tho engineer boforo he was thrown off, reversed his engine and put on n full head of steam. This sent the locomotive in tho opposite dliectlou and spoiled the orlgimil plan. The locomotive crashed through the gate and was stopped bv ditched cars. In meantime Warden McClees, with sharp kulveh at his throat, was being carried for ward to open tho opposite gate. Tin men klllod were, Wm. Gleafcon, sent up last year from Seattle, thirteei. years, for robbery and attempted murder, and John Morris, also tent up seven years from Seattle for rob bery. They and Lattln the murder er were leaders offthe crowd. Before tho coroner's Jury lasl evening Warden (McClees gave the following account of tho riot. This afternoon at 1 o'clock an en gine cutno lu with a load of wood and Hour, and coupled on two of the empty cars. When done I told them to clear the track. I waited till the onglnojbaoked to mo, and spoke lo tho foreman, when I was caught from behind by four men, two of whom I know. They told mo to throw up or I was n dead man, I said "Hold on boys; no one is hurt." By this time the onglnostarted back. Two men Jumped on tho engine from my side; tho four of them start ed with mo toward the east gates, which woro closed aftor the engine carao in. -in going lowaru mo gaie, Oleason did most or tho talking, nnu said I must have tho guard throw his gun down or I was a dead man. I said to keep cool, us no one was scared or hurt. I said, "Come on, wo will go up there," and marched along with them toward tho goto. They held knives displayo 1 In front of mo. Tho two men behind lot go of mo when wo were half way to the gate, but I did not see those men at all. They marched up toward the gate, Gleason continued to tbreatoti me If tho guard did not throw down his gun. When wo were within thirty feet of tho fence I ordered Will Swass, tho guard, to keep cool, us be had his gun so he would shoot all threo. When within llfleou feot, of Guard Berry, Gleason said, "Mako him drop that gun, or down you go." His knife still at my throat. I said. "Keep cool," and ho was then shot down by Phil. Berry. I thou tried to escape with tho other mail, who escaped from me. He ran twenty or thlrty flvo feet, whon ho was shot. At tho report ho turned once around and sturted to run again. Philip Berry shot him down. Ho still hold a knife In his baud. Tho orders to tho guards are, In case of trouble to shoot and prevent an cscupo at all hazards. I think about thirty Lion ure Involved lu tho demonstration. Thero were ono hundred and thirty-five men lu tho yard. I don't go tirouud In tne yard, us I do not think It safe. Gleason said, "Make him throw his gun in here," moaning Inside the stockade. I did not think that I had any chance to escape allvo, and knew that when I led tho men to ward tho gate, If tho guard kept cool, both Gleason and Morris weie tho same as dead men. MARKETS. San Francisco, Aug. 21. Wheat buyer; 1801, $1,741, season, $1.80j. Portland, Or,, Aug. 21. Wool, Eastern Oregon, 13017; Valley 1820 cents. Wheal nominal. Chicago, Aug. 21. Wheat open ed strong, excited mid higher this morning, December starting at $ 1.03, declined to fl.utl); advanced to 1.07), dropged to $1.05), and rose again to $1.00). At close easy; cash fl.0t$l.ulj; Bept. 51.03); IXc, $1.05). Beulin, Aug. 21. Grain market opened firmer this morning and closed stronger and higher. j schedule of steamer Threo Bister! Leaved l'ortlaud Moudays ami ' Thursday at 0 a, m. Leaves Bulom TS1)1 pud 'ril,y at 8 a. w. ' 8-18 2t STATE- ARM MANOI.IHI. Portland, Aug. 21. Ah Chow, a Chinaman, woruiug for McCoy's printing house nl First nuil Hturk streets, met with it painful wilrient Thurdny. While cleaning up around one of I he smnll prows he stuck his arm" underneath to pick out some waste piper. The sleeve of hU blouse caught In the cogs, and In an Instant his arm was belnjr mangled. Ho gave a yell und lerkvd the injured member out of its predielauieut. The hospital wagon was called and Chow put Into it, but he juiuiwd out and re fused to go. He was then taken to his room on Second" street to Ikj sub jected to the lnutntallous of the Clilcit-e doctors. His arm was very badly rut, and the flesh and tendons were torn clear from the bone. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. Albany, Or., Aug 21. Tho man gled body of an unknown man, sup posed to be a trump, was found on the railroad track at Harrisburgyes tcrday, having been run over and klllid the previous night. There was not tho sllghest evidence upon his person as to his Identity. The mull was roughly dressed, and had no money or papers of any kind. The body was buried. FOREIGN. THE CHINESE SQUADRON. Shanghai, Aug. 21. A strong Chinese squadron has been ordered lo Naniiiu and another is asfconi bllug north of Yang tse-Kiuug. CHINESE ALARMED. Pekin, Aug. 21. Thegoveriunent Is nlu'ined at the threatened appeal to force by the powers. The Ulii uee government expedition to lay telegraph lines bus been expelled by the 1-vnple in Yuunu. MISSIONARIES MURDERED. Berlin, Aug. 21. T.vi German tnls-imiurits have Leeu murdered in New Guinea. BCO-ICH JUDOE DEAD. London, Aug. 21. John Ingllst. Gleueorse, lord Justice general for Scotland, Is dead. FROM MARTINIQUE Paris, Aug. 21. Latest reports from ihe Island of Martinique, state that 218 people were killed by the recent c olono.Thisis in const towns, tho interior is not heard from yet. and until reports aro received from them tho total uumbyr of killed will not bo known. It Is thought the number of dead In tho interior towns will lie equal to or greater than In the onast townB. A rough estimate makes the number of killed 300, 'nd the Injured 1000. IT VIA' MUST ELECT. Rome, Aug. 21. The government organs afahert If the next conclave I held abroad tho government will occupy the Vatican and oxclud'i tlu now pope from it. Wiuit Hoes it .ileaa? "100 Doses Ono Dollar" mean simply that Hood's Barwiparlllu i tho moil economical medicine to buy, bccaiiho it gives more for the money than any oilier preparation 12 teh bottle contains 1(H) dotes and will nverugo to last n month, while other preparations, taken according toillreetloiis. aro uoue ill a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood's Sar- saparilla, tho best hlood puriuer. IIOTTh AIIKIVALS. "WILLAMETTE" J PTIppatt, MoMinnvllle. W It Wilklus, W H Raymond, Itosoburg. B G Irvine, Albany. D B Dunbar, Clone. A F Miller, E L Thompson, Geo E Doll. W W Brethortou. W A Grondahl, W C Duncan, Chns E Booker, Rum S Goldcmlth, Geo R Lewis, Portland. M Crawford, D.vytou. Mrs O W Kuiippundsoii, Eugene. C Vau Loou, J Toy, Bilem. Geo A Davis, 8 F. B Williams and wife, N Y. B 8 Jellreys, Corvallls. A J Keblo, B t' Furgensou, Gel vnis. J S Slump, D P Earps Dullns. "COOK." J AI Baunebeer, D Lacy, M Mll gre, L Smith, W Berge, Salem. A W Duck. J Thompson, W F Faster, A F Thorpe, Portland. B V Jones, Toledo, 0 A Farmer, Newport. A B Porter, Yaqulua bay. W C Smith, Col. Wm Crabb, Dus Moines. G W Thompson, St Paul. 1 S Smith, Puoblu, D A Porter, A D Jacobs, Bel ma. A C HaiHiuau, Brownsville. F B mser, Cheyenne. J Dunswortli, St Paul. A J Chandler, Sidney. F M Bhlnehart, Shedd. G U Norrls, W D-irllng. Dayton and son, Salem. C Smith, Corvallls. A WomliT Worker. Frank Hullman, ajoung man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the varo of two prom! uetil plo slelatis.aud used their treat ment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his caw to be consumption and Incurable. Ho was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time wus not able to walk across the street with out resting. He found, before Ihe had uk-iI half of a dollar bottle, that ho was much better; he continued to use It ami Is today enjoying good health. If you havo any throat, lung or chest troublo try It. We guarauteo satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Frj ' drugstore. Bhlppera,eotib!gu yourlliue freight via the Chicago, Unlou l'acltlo & Northwestern line. eod-nug JUST THE PLACE FOn SNAKES. Wl.r They Lie Aronn.l n. Tl.lck Prairie Dogn In Colony. Talking about snakes," said J. A. Prickqtt, "you should havo been with me tho other day. 1 was In tho rnngo south of town looking after some min ing property recently acquired In that region. I was camped about eighteen miles from tho city, and near me was n pocnllar mountain known to the old timers there as the Black Range. It b the form gf a horseshoe, with tho heels pointing south, and consequently the rocks within the arch are open to the rays of tho sun on ovcry day of the year. . , "Not only that, but the men who know the place say that theso rocks draw heat from beneath and aro warm at ail times, no matter how cold it is about them. However that may be, it is a fact that the nook is n cozy one, and so warm that snow always melts and runs off. no matter how great tho fall. "This you will readily seo would mnko It a snlendld resort for rattle snakes, and they do congregate thero In great numbers. Tho afternoon I was there It cleared off, and tho sun shone so bright that my guide advised a visit to tho Black Range in order to seo the greatest curiosity of Its kind in the west. It is needless to say we were not disappointed. When wo stood upon tho summit of one heel of tho horse shoo and looked down into that little nook it presented a bight such as once seen is never forgotten. "Tho sunshino had been Just warm enough to arouse them from their tor por, and in every direction could be seen snakes sluggishly basking in the first hot rays of tho season. It was for all tho world liko a prairie dog town, savo that there were snakes for dogs and tho twinkling activity of those lit tlo animals was wanting. "In a few moments 1 was armed with a twig that would have created consternation at a Donnybrook fair, and was wreaking vengeance for all my family upon tho torpid monsters be fore me. In nltnost every instanco tlioy had not crawled far from their holes under the rocks, and a great many took the alarm, escaping before I could secure on opportunity at their shining backs. "Thus it was that I only bagged a few hundred, nnd was obliged to con tent myself with that I dare not give tho exact number, as you might think it stretched, but it was a pretty fair hour's sport considering tho season. Tho great mistake mado was in not taking a shotgun, when tho carnage could have been truly frightful." Butto Inter-Mountain. Cllmato nml Voracity. It novor occurs to us to espect verac ity in Egypt nor lu any part of Africa. Wo should never think of saying that an inhabitant of Malta was untruthful; we should simply say that ho was a Maltese. Tho namo Lovantino carries with it tho samo idea. Tho Levantine, tho African, tho Oriental habit of Indi rection is sometimes explained by tho amiability of tho people, their desire to say that which will bo agreoablo. Whereas tho Englishman prides him self on his blunt honesty and on speak ing tho truth, especially if it is disagree able. But plant tho Englishman, or any man whoso moral fiber is hardened by a frigid climate, in Egypt, and how long will ho contlnuo to speak the truth? How is it about tho northorn travelers In Africa, who novor agree with eacli other about anything, and habitually accuso each other of misrep resentation? Is this duo to climate or to tho contagion of a bad moral exam ple In an atmosphere of duplicity ? Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's. A ltetftraliiluE Consliloratlon. A precocious young member of the Loyal Teniperanco legion, of Kinglleld, had learned some profane words, and his mother, on his joining tho society, strova to impress upon his mind tho ne cessity of keeping his pledge, which in cluded ono against profanity. Ho was very desirous oi cnangiug u muuu skirts for waists nnd . trousers, and she finally told him that when ho had loft off all swearing and slang words the trousers should bo forthcoming. Ono day ho was building a block houso in her presence Ho would get it nearly complotod, when It would top plo over. Aftor boveral unsuccessful attempts, ho Jumped up, clasped his hands together and oxcitedly exclaimed, "If it wasn't for pants, I'd swear." Formington (Me.) Chronicle. How Hit) African Cuts. At eating, tho African negro, having always first washed his hands and rinsed his mouth, sits upon tho ground, holds tho larger pieces between his teeth whilo ho cuts off a bito with bis knife, but does not uso both hands to hold food, oxcept In gnawing bones; with tho usual dishes ho lays his right arm over his knees, and reaching into tho pot molds tho thick mess Into lumps about tho slzo of a walnut, which he throws Into his mouth with a jerk, without scattering any of tho food. To tako out vegetables or soup ho presses a hollow Into tho lump mid dips -with It Politeaess Is shown to tho host or housowlfo after eating by smacking loudly enough to bo heard, Paul Rolehard In Popular Science Monthly. Lacklnc the Motlvs l'uvrer. "I wouder why the car doesn't start!" exclaimed an Impatient passenger. "Thero aro not enough peoplo on board yot to make the cargo," replied another who understood tho situation. Now York Troth. Cold Watkk, Wells dug, Wells bored, Wells drove, "Wo'ls repaired, by A. Darr, South Salem. 8-13-Ct. BrACK in Pavilmok. Parties wishing space lu the grand pavilion building at the state fair, will make application early to secure samo by ealllug on or addressing Wm. II. Savage, Ealeni, Superintendent of pttvllllon. 8-7d-tf llacklca! Arutcutalvo, The IImI Salve In the worM for Cuts, n.ruUfw,Hor. Ulwn. Salt Itbeum, Kever ftore,Telte rhrl Hand, CWUoltilat. Curat nnd hU Kklu llruptlow. and uwt. lively cure I'llo. or uopay reetlrtj. It U guamntCAd to (tva perfect MtWUeUoo or moaej reAwdid. tne, M ccnu per POX ROSBDHLE rnrtjs wishing to build nice residences and in search of a beautiful location with pleasant surroundings should visit 0 ROSKDAXJE: It is located direct on tho Electric line to the Fair Ground, overlooking tho entire city tho snow capped mountains, Mt. Hood and Mt. Jefferson, as well as the ever- green hills of Polk county tire in plain view. The site is unsurpassed and the whole tract is well as the ac 9 Are now ordered graded at the expense of the owners. This property is now for sale by All Real Kstate Men In this City, who will be ready at any time to show this tract to purchasers. CARTER'S Sick Headache nnd relieve nil the troubles Incl dent to a hlllous state of tho system, such M Dizziness, Nausea. Droui-Iness, Distress aftei eating. I'aln In the Side. Sc While their most remarkable succes liu l-een shown In curing Hendaci, yet C"v .'s Little Liver Pilu are equally valuable In Constipation, curing nnd pri'ventiiif; this annoying complaint. hlle they also correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate the lher and regulate- the bowels Even If they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who surfer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness docs not end here, and those who once try them nil! line, these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them But after all sick head Is tho bane of so many lives that here Is where ve nnko our prent boast. Our pills cure H whl'o others do not. C'AnTEK's Little Livfb Tills aro very small nd very easy to take. One or two pills make ,i dnno. Thoy nre strictly vegetalile and dc not gripo or pun;e, hut hy their gentle nctlor please nil who use them. In vials at 25 cents fivo for SI Sold everywhere, or sent by mail CASTES MEEieiUE CO., Ken Tert W Fill, gaaB 8iB8b Email Pnca. Buy tho light runuing 327Commercial street Sinsrer at eod Fkuit Palacb. Salem is head quarters for flue fruits, and Farrar & Co. take tho lead for tho best. Tufa Aiie Fixkd. Montee Bros, have opened their new photograph gallery near the postofllco and are ready for work. Cabinets, 12.00 a dozen, We are now permanently located and guarantee first class work. 8-10-tf m fc "Qath" and '"Marguerite," choice ETavaua and imported cigars, 5 and 10 cent goods, at Brooks & Legg's. 812 3t Quick timo ana tnrough train? ollered passengers and shippers by the Chicago, Union Pacific & North western Line, San Francisco and Portland to Chicago. eod Am: T& &m& 8fo The Clilrf Rrnaon for tne great tuft eess o( Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tht irtlcle Itself. It Is merit that wins, and till (act that Hood's BarsiparlUa actually a eompllshes what Is claimed for It, Is whal has given to this medicine a popularity ant tale crcatertl.au that of any other sariapa- Mfrit WinQ rllla or bl0011 P IVICIIL YVIII& fler before the publla Hood's Sirsaparlll.i cures Scrofula, Han Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blek neadarhe, Hillouies, overcomes Thai rtred Feelluc, creates an Appetite, strength ns the Nerro. builds up tho 'Whole 8)tj Hood' Saraiiparlllu lj sold bya!l draft liMi. Itifcixf.ira. Prepared by C L Ho Co., Apothtsxme. Lowell, Mata. M.T. RINEMAN. DEALER I; Staple and Fancy Groceries, . CTK?..,r5' t"ware, I-nmpj. Writer, and tllow ware. Alt kinds urmtlirmt. V1H,ttt rle pAid for country produce.1 "Allct &w of your palronmro, M WttUteitmt fcmftmx a beautiful green plateau. Ihe North Salem new building aro short distance of this tract. T-sosbs jsasK jCHv "Y " "John hughes, Dealer in Groceries, Piiints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa yer and lionler, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Sliiuglcs, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVGJITISK.UZNTS. m lit SALE ! Draughtand driving horses, young tudold. Inquire of G. W. ANDERSON, Cook Hotel. flcj'TIicrcTliFcslicfiiieii! -If yon neet!- Eegluc trimmings, Sight feed lubricators. Injectors, Htenni or water packing. Check und elnbn vilvcs, Blow oil-cocks, Hose. hose. Or nnvthlng else for your engine at Port- lana prices, can on DUGAN BROS., 21)11 Commercial street, And we will fit you out lu Mr l class xlinpe. -:- Salem Boat House. -:- BoAtolute foot of Trnde street. Pleasure and hunting bouts. Hates low. OHAS. H. McCLANE, Propr. For Sale Ctieap. 120 ACRES OF LAND 5 m'b s from Salem at ?25 per acre. Aboul 30 aTes opeu, balance timber. Uood spring water. "Terms Kusy." t,KO WILLIS, Opera House, Court street. J. G. HARRIS. It. A. MOORE SALEM EXPRESS COMPANY. " Leave orders at tho Club stables, one block east o( PostofDco. AH orders promptly attended to. B. C. CROSS, and Packer, Htuti- HU and Court St The best nientf lellvored to all partner U.ecltv. THE WILLAMETTE, 8ALJ2M, O HE G ON. Rales, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. Tho best hotel between Portland andPan Francisco. Klrst-clats lu all Its appoint nnsntK. Its Ub:es are served with Ihf Choicest Fruits G.-own In the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. 'i Iifi(lill)(lll2ll J III1V iO(l State bireet Livery. Dost KIgs nnd Hloolc. Hoarding nnd Feed Stub's. II Mnioitrt-ot. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South of Willamette Hotel, SAI.BM ... OREGON W. M. DoHAVEN, Boarliiig - and - &iie - Sialic. On-, door e of t.nnn's Pry Ooodd store pns.ateiieet. outet ihmtlj teams. Hptc lalni.eutlon p.id to transient stock. c:ltt L B. HUFFMAN, iiV'iy Stable ami a He Best Box Stalli jnd Corral lo Ihe ilty. viuni, lauiiiy uorccsu bpccinny. (In rtar Willamette hotel ) fAUBM, ... OREGON GEO. C. Will, of Will Bros Alounyn' Corvallia. PiJLOS.fre.irt and Sewing Macliines. hwikom ACinjfrs and okoaks RBPAIRKDAND OLBANBD At Your lloti.n . Agent a hit.Niifthwtit luaruuce(V. Two doornonbortiuirus-!m.Or. Wen dies and new part" "' wingNacblnw 83-tfdw 1 us 25c Want Column, Ntlce's Inserted for ONE CKNT PEH WOHD EACH INHKUTION. M. ndveJ tlsemeut Inserted In this i.i tuinn forlta tnan twenty-nvo rente. T7" ANTED A good, fiefch, young ot. inquire at viii miin t-1. via REMOVK.D.-Mrs. Krnnk Co. per h moved ber cornet store downtUln, iso measures taken nun tursit n ud t irder. 2S Commercial streed, next to Lain. ports. S211 mo KXCHANflEnlJSton Ueaftv Orat X lorn pony nrd light rig. inquire ot ' Airs. K. Owcil.BOUliionieui. i'lZ JL will plen-e rttum to lie A. Jlnorn, r i OST. A Snnn roi.ntnln pen. Findtr M urpLy block, 82(1 3t ,10H RENT. Pleasant rooms t:,r j'.ij 1 housekeeping at lil L'el(.r striev. e 8 18S WELL. The undersigned Is fully pre rwirtdtodlu we'ls or clean welli satisfaction guaranteed 8 HH KRASKO'SHt. i.lOH SALE. A two Fe.it carriage, nlmost ' new. Inquire ut Journal, orrlco. 8S1 Mil UAI Ti- A l-.nt nnp nnr nf tnnrt nni J barn, with tunning water In rear ol mm. A iipnuurn! loeuiiou ir anome. id. quire at second bouse on right hand side of Asylum avenue after crossing bridge going to Aovlnin. 4.JI FOR BALE. At a bargain, a pleasant ' huite, eight mom house, hard flalsttd and neatly pap'red, with two lots ou cor ner. Kcai. locatkiu In University Addition. Apply to Williams A Englar.d banking company. 8 1 ltu' WANTED Our agents make $100 to 800 a month felling our goods on their merits. e want county nnd general agents, and wllltnue bact all goods nn told If a county agent falls to clear 1W and cxpeiibrsi.r'tra thirty days' trial, or aKPneinlayent leiF than JV5n. We will bend Jaige Illustrated circulars nnd letter with a special oiler to suit tenltory ap. piled lor, on receipt of 3 rne-eent Hauif. App'y nt oncennn get In on the bm, Address Iteuner Manufacturing Co.. Pitts burg. Fa. I7dwtf :( Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. WarniMeab at All Hours oi the Day ;"None but white labor emnii ycdlntbl esmbllsliment. A good substitiitlal meal c hidlntiw class style 'iivenvy-nve cents per meai. Court street, between Journal orfcn tr junto's Livery. A, W. BLACKFORD. House painting nnd paper bangtuf Good material and flrtt-clnts work isnf object. Ieavo orders on Blatc, at Fanati btore. Nolico to Contractors. BIDS will be received by tbe board oftl state refoun Khrol on 'irwdny l& 2.1, 1MI1. at a o'clock p. in. for tti cowl"' tlon and completion nfn twowoiy w acco'diiig 'o plhns and Hptilfh allow thtoiate ot Hobcrt Burgraf, Saem uirgon. . The board te-ierves tbe right to rtjw anyiind all bids . ,,. Certilleu checks for thre n hundred c lars p-iynblo to tho order of taid hourt, accompnny a"h bid. By oidtrot the board. ut 8 18 td V. A. HOUEKT Oiwu State Fair, u Th'rty.nrst annual exhibition under" management i.fthe Oregon Wale n". Agilcultuie, will be held nt the sum' grounds nenr Salem, commencing on Monday, September H "' And lasting one week. OVER $15,000 IN CASK PliEMU'MS Offered for ngriiultural, nock nort.uir leal exhibits, for workb of " nu faucy work and trials r.fpeea. Reduced rates for fare and frlisb 9, trantportatlon lines to and fioin tn 'jfa Important ImpriAeineuU have fSuHt upon the grounds nnd increased io' .reoneiedoxblliliors. ff . l'avili8DAilIbe0pt;a4Nighisin(heiJ A plendtd Held ol bore entered Ijo, snwd deimrm.eot. nnd tine exW"" ruclng win be g-lven ench diy .,,.. t Knirlesforpiemlums cl" ?tt 7:0 n. ni. Kililbllom arcurged WEti,- mmiv f.f ItiAlrntr.. ou . . m . .. . k'..inrnir rv.i "r,,ydiri ftilrniMlb;e. Oo d, antmai iad2 " lorMliiblilon n-uttnein ti" '. - ,li. piiiv liv ih n. m nn MnnltjT. I'RICES OK ADMIS-W' SB S Man's day ticket ..- WornHi'4 day llckel Man's soHMin ticket '.Vnmsv' scHson tlrfcel - -- - ot't0 Hl.d t.. theCM. lary r t ' 'ljry. urniuer. W . v. hii,u-i-t rnpr!inlnmUi . H.!vni, tor J liAI High schc within a Capital ff-tr I d