Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 14, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., January 14, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textk' - irlp tttoiutd from Anlwurp, She carne in a general cargo and will load wheat for C. Caesar &, Co. She Balled from Antwerp Sunday, August 30, 1891, and under low of a steamer lug, passed Flushing tfiat evening. Monday, the 3Ut, oil' Easl Goodwin, sue encountered u gale right ahead, and the tug wug unabk to tow, bo the ship mudo Ball, From this to the Llzznrd point, ten dayf , galea to calm with constant heati wlndM were mot. Hero alio took the first of a northeast wind which carried her down to 14 deg. north, 88 deg. Tvexl. From this to tin equator In the Atlantic, she had Bouallv. butllint! head winds. Thert were no soulbcani traded and the ehlp waa detained on the coast ol Brazil with light and head winds. Capo Jtlo waa passed October 18. When oft tho river Plate there wort several fierce pamero squalls. November 0. at 10 o'clock p. in., eht took tho first of tho ebb tide, ofi Cape St. Dolgo, and by midnight had passed through tho straits of Lb Mere, tho wind northwest, strong nnd squally. November 8 Capi Horn was ten miles south. From this point the vessel encounterec galo after gale, with hall and snow, and with" tremendous sea, wa drlyeu down to CO deg. south, 72 deg. wpst. November 18 there wa another (icmeudousgale, thesqualh blowing with hurricane force. The sea was lashed Into fury with thecon stnnt gales from the northwest and southwest. One sea struck tho ship on tho starboard now, Bending the spray over tho tojmnll yards and into the topsail, falling In a deluge on the deck, the glasses down to 28. There was another tremendous gal November 1H, even heavier than tin last, with n high, dangerous sea The ship labored heavily under tw closo reefed topsails and storm top sails. A number of vtwols of vari ous rigs were sighted, but not com mil n lout ed with, The bad weathei continued to 40 deg. south, 85 deg, west, when the ship took a south southeastern wind, tho first fair wind since leaving tho trades. Thib wind, which was fair and steady, carried her to 7 deg. north of the equator. When the weather mod erated tho hatches were opoued and the cargo, which had been well and carefully stowed, had broken adrift. Several of tho ensoa of glass were broken, and barrels of cement and ochro were displaced and more or less damaged, Tho first of the northeast trades was taken Decern Iter 122, strong and squally, In a heavy f quail at 8 p. in. tho main topgallant mast was carried away at tho cap, going over the side with all attached. TJio lower main topsail was torn, and tho foot ropo of the foresail hurst, badly damaging the sail. Tho vessel had good northeast trades to 120 dig. south, I'M deg, west, wheievho was becalmed two days. From this position to the bar thick fogs and almost constant rains ucro eucotliiteied. Pilot Stapletou boarded her at midnight of Hit tin day, January 0, and she arrived at Astoria under tow of two steam tugs Sunday at (I p. m, Tho slilb will leave up from Astoria the latter part of tho week In to v of the steamer Ordway. FOR ECONOMY. Resolution to cut off all Appropriations. DEADLOCK BROKEN Getting Serious, The Baltimore Sailors, Government Clerks, Pre paring for War, Robbers Capt ured, Duke of Clarence Dead, Cardinal Manning Dead, For Utah, U. S. Navy, Nominations, Foreign and State News, HANMKI). Micot'ANV, Fla., Jan. II. A serious riot occurred Monday night between vvlilttunud blacks, crowds of whom had gathered hi public to witness a tlght-ropo performance. A negro named Harry Iiinsou used insulting language in the presence of white ladles, and V. Jeilerson CliiUyn, a prominent young white man, ordered him away, lliuson shot Chittyn, killing him luHtautly. A free fight followed In which John Jones, u negro friend of Hlnson, was killed, III tho confusion lliusou es caped but Maislud Purity organized n posso, and captured him at mid night, Ho was brought buck and placed in Jail, hut early this morn ing a mob took liiui out ami bunged him to a tree. ANOTlll'.R OAIIIUNA1. Ill.AU. Homk, Jan. 14. Cardinal Blmeoul, formerly pupal secretary of state nnd prefect of tho general propa ganda, died Unlay. Ills death was due to an attack of Inllncuza from which lie had beau sutleilugbeveral days. Ts&S. Vfifo Stem FOR ECONOMY. Wabiiinoton, Jan. 14. The war cry of tho Democratic leaders of the house was sounded by Ileprcsenta tlvo Hoi man yesterday, and If it is echoed by the Democratic majority today tho policy of tho party In the coming session will be firmly cstab llshi-d without warning to the lie publican side of the house. Chair man Holmnii, of the appropriation committee, presented a resolution declaring It tc bo the judgment ot tho house that tho granting of sub sidles or bounties by congress In money, public moneys, bonds, or h pledge of tho public credit to pro mote special private industries oi enterprises, independent of the con stitutional power of congress, is tin. just, impolitic, and Is In manifest conllict with the spirit of the Re publican Institutions. Tho resolu tion further resolves In view of the present condition of tho treasury, and because efficient and honest government can only bo ussured by the frugal expenditure of publ'e money, while unnecessary and lavish expenditures lead Inevitably to venal and conupt methods, that no moio ought to he appropriated by congress except such as aro mani festly necessary to carry on the sev eral departments, frugally, efficient, and honestly administered. Holman demanded the previous question on tho adoption of the resolution. Muyers of Louisiana, moved Its reference to the committee on ways and means; the motion was lost. Henderson of Iowa, and numer. nus other Republicans, asked op portunity for debate, and McKonna of California, Insisted thut the reso lution, If adhered to, would result In defeat of all appropriation bills of any character except such as were departmental. Henderson Inquired if debate would bo hi order after the previous question was ordered. The speaker pro tern waa of tin opinion thul it would not. "And this house will rease to lie deliberative," said Heed, of Maine. Thoropotitlon of tliu charge which hud been so fioqucutly hurled against himself caused the house, Demociats and Republicans, to lire ik into a roar of laughter. Tho yeas and nays on tho previ ous question resulted, nays 80, yo.ii I4 Holman then asked unanimous consent for an hour's dcb.ito on each Bide, but, at tho request of Reed, lie consented to make It iwo hours for each side. Bliupson of Kansas, asked if this Included the People's party, as well as tho Republican and Democratic parties, amid much laughter. The speaker said that lie assumed that tho division of the tluio would be between (hoio in favor of and thoio opposing the resolution. Debate went over until today. uiiahlucic hhoickn, Dra Moinics, Iowa, Jan. It. Thu deadlock in senate was broken this a. m., Lieutenant Governor Poyuer at opening Houatu said he was now clearly convinced only a majority of quorum necessary to elect permanent ofilccra nnd not as he beforo supposed that It took a majority of all the members elected to choose such of ficers. Roll was then called on election of secretary and tho Demo, crats refused to vote, tho Republican candidates was then declared elec ted. (iirrriNd humous. Wabiiinoton, Jan. 14. There can bo little doubt that the develop ments of tho past few days In tho investigation now being conducted at San Francisco by Judge Advo cate General Remy into tho attack on tho ilaltlnioro's crow, tho publi cation of tho testimony in Shields' cum, atid the ugly demonstration at Valparaiso agulnid tho York town's gig crew, have hud the effect to eriate u very uneasy feeling at llio capital. Setiatora and representa tives who hue all along derided the Idea uf any korloim revolt following the Chilian correspondence, and had the greatest confidence thut Chill would soon teuder an ample apology and make reparation for tlico inhdceds of her citizens, are now v tiling to admit privately (hat the situation Is full of grave dltll- cull lee. and as to ths criminal neglect of the widespread grief. Flags 'at half wounded pallors In the Valparaiso I most are displayed everywhere. hospital, the authorities refusing to treat the men themrelves or to allow the Unltlmore's surgeons to do it. Yesterday several senior oflleers testified as to the legal proceedings in Valparaiso, bringing out the clearly utter failure ol the Valpar aiso court to establish anything to the detriment of the sailors, and the care which the court exercised in avoiding any questions that might bring fnrtli n flections on the Val paraiso police. Then Captalu Schley took the stand, and proceeded to give a re sumo of tho whole history of the ship sluco first reaching Valparaiso. He spoke over an hour, clearly and forcibly, und was listened to with great attention by the audience that crowdid tho courtroom. He showed forth plainly the inception and growtli of the anti-American feeling among tho Chilians, besides tho many discourtesies he was subjected to. He saw over seventy of Ills men on shore shortly before the riots bcxan, and they were all sober. Rut, even if they had not been, ho declared that ho saw no reason why they should have been visited with capital punishment for being drunk. CIOVEBNME.ST CLERKS. Washington, Jan. 14. Some thing of a bombshell was dropped Tuesday In tho committee on appro priations by Representative O'Nell, of Massachusetts. Ho had the audacity to proposo that govern ment clerks work eight hours a day, instead of the six and a half hours which ure now required of them. Superintendent Porter of the census bureau waa before tho committee detailing, With all the pathos familiar to bureau officers, how much he needed more help and more money, and what a volume of work his little force had to do. "How long do your people work?" asked O'Nell. Mr. Porter looked at til tit a little quecrly and answered, 'From 0 o'clock until 4 " "rflx and i half houis, isn't It?" asked O'Nell, ''luklug account of half an hour for lunch." "Yes," was the lucoulo tntvrer. "Couldn't you accomplish 23 percent, more work by making them woik eight houVs?" asked O'Nell. Mr. Porter fuirly gasped. "Do you want to accomplish a revo lution?" was ull ho could articulate, llcprcsonatlvc Diugley f Muine joined in at this point and said that the requirement of eight hours' work would bo a good thing. "How did you ever get it whittled down to six and a half hours?" ho asked. Nobody seemed able to answer this quoatiou. Mr. O'Nell remarked thut people who did hard work worked eight hours, and he did not see why those who had big pay and soft Jobs should not work equally as long. Tho subject was not car ried any farther, but it would not bo surprlslni; if O'Nell should Intro duce a bill fixing the working time at eight bourn, or at least at seven and a half hours. There will bo a ton Ible tempest among the depart ment clerks if ho does, and not a member or congress will nave any poace until lie luis personally as sured every ouo credited to his district that lie will oppose the nefarious proposition. Tho subject may be seriously considered, how-f-ver, by leading members who are looking to reduction of the expendi tures of the government, and an increase of tho working efficiencies of the departments. Prince Albert Victor Christian Edwura was born Jan. 8,1804. He was the eldest son of the Prince of Wales, and consequently in direct line of succession to the throne. He was to have been married to prin cess Victoria Maria of Teck January 27. By the death of the Duke of Clarence, tho next person ' to the Prince of Wales In the line of direct Buccmslon is Prince George of Wales, brother of the duke. PUKI'AMNO FOK WAlt. PuovniKNCi:, R. I., Jan. 11. There hits been unusual uctlvity at the Hotchklss Ordnance company's factory in this city for tho past few weeks, and tests of the Howell torpedo by tho orduuuco board at Now wr t at a most unreasonable time of tho year have, notwith standing the repeated denials of govenimout otllclals, given color to a report that the administration was preparing for an emergency Tho Howell torpedo tubes aro prac tically all ready, und the two tor pedoes which have been turned over to tho ordnance board will be ac cepted within the course of a few days. The work of finishing the government order Is now a matter of but a fow weeks, and If necessary other machine shops in this city will be called upon to assist In getting nut portions of tho machinery. Rep resentatives of the Japanese and English government have been In this city within the past two weeks, investigating tho nqtorted results achieved by Howell at the recent trials at NewKirt, which were con ducted privately. Strenuous ollort have been made by representatives of various legations at Washington to wltnees the-.-u) trials, hut none of them succeed ed. Work upon the factory Is being vigorously putdied under tho personal supervision of Lieutenant Drake, THIS IIAI.TIMOIlk.J HAIU1HS. Va 1,1,1 Jo, Jan. 14, The llultl- , more Inquiry wm completed late Tb CMcf Hn...n tor tna tl it yturday afternoon. It lasted six tea of lood' Haruqurliu li fouud fa ihi iI.jh, and every upccl of the affair! lux been fully luveotlKated. The n ROlttlKKS CAlTUM.Il. Wall a Walla, Wash., Jan. 14. A message received from Watts burg announces that Shenll McFur land, of this county, had Just ar rived with two prisoners, William Cooper and Jasper Harsh, charged with nibbing the United States malls at Huutsvllle October . Cooper was captured near Moscow uud Harsh above Day Ion, 'I ho for mer had In hit Kxwtslou a stolen regUtered letter containing a money order for 112. The prUoners w ill bo 'or examination litore '(luiuiliedouer Dutl. CARDINAL MANNING DBAI). London, Jan. 14. Cardinal Man ning died at 8:20 tills morning. FOK UTAH. WASiriNOTOK, Jan. 14. The Ben ate committee on territories had under consideration this morning a bill to provide for local government for Utah. It was decided to grunt a hearing on February 11 to persons from Utali in favor of and opposed to the measure. ONITKU STATKS NAVV. Washington, Jan. 14. Tho navy department was Informed that the gunboat Bennington arrived at Montevideo yesterday. It is ex pected that the Atlanta will arrive there today, These two vessels will increase the American fleet ut that point to five, the others being tho flagship Chicago aud the Essex and the Yantic. These will all bo avail able in cuse the negotiations with Chili should assume u more warlike aspect than ut present. Tho Phila delphia, Coucerd and Kearsarge aro at Port au Prince aud could bo utilized in the event of prolonged trouble, together witli the Mianto nonioh, at New York, and the New ark, at Noifolk. The disposition of the vessels on the Pacific station is as follews: The San Francisco and Charleston ut San Diego, Baltimore and Mohi can at Sun FruuciBco, Pensacolu at Honolulu, Boston at Callao, York town at Valparaiso, and the Iriquois at Samoa. Crump, the Philadelphia ship builder was at the navy department yesterday, in conference with the otllclals in regard to tho condition of work on the naval vessels now under construction at his yard. He said the work was progressing as rapidly as possible, but was ham pered somewhat by a scarcity of material. For this reason ho could uotsay positively when cruiser No. 12, better known us the Pirate, will bo under way. She will, however, bo reudy for launching in May. nominations. Washington, Jun. 14.-Tho presi dent today nomlnutud tho followiug pestmasters: In Idaho, Murcus Whitman at Montpellerj in Wash ington, John T. Lobaugh at Pull man; in Oregon, Win. N. Crosley ut Forest Grove. John Watts, register of tho laud olllce at Lakevlow, Or. RAILROAD KATES. Ni:v Youic, Jau. 14. At tho gen eral meeting today of the trans continental association tho follow ing roads have not reperted: Rock Island, Denver and Rio Graude, Great Northern, Oregon railway and Navigation company, Oregou and California and the Rio Grande Western. Tho subject of discus sion was rates between points west of tho Mlhsouri river. Tho wurllke proceedings of tho western tralllo as sociation on tho subject of cut rates lias tiot efleoted the transcontinental association TIIK I1ALTIMOHK AOHOUND. Vallkjo, Cal., Jan. 14. Water was let into tiio dry dock yesterday, aud the cruiser Baltimore once more floated. At 1 o'clock, being high tide, she hauled out. Tho tide was running furiously and her hawsers snapped llko thread. The vessel was caught In tho current and whirled over to tho Vallejo side. An anchor was dropped, but not hi time, and the lilt; cruiser brought up in the mud almost against the wharf. Tho tide falling, she keeled over veiy considerably to the starboard, and now lies In an un plousant, though not dangerous position. It Is hoped that she can bo floated at high tide this after noon. Her engines are being re. paired and she Is unable to get up steam, and must depend upon a small tug to haul htr oil'. She may !oi Imp have to io go back Into the dry dock to see whether the ground ing has Injured her hull. UIGlIKSTl'ltlCK. Washington, Jan. 14. Senator Stanford acknowledged yesterday th it he hud eold Arlon, 3 year old, to J. Malcolm Forbes, but refused to name the price, lie Mild, however, the price was tho highest ever paid loruuoipc. u is generally muter- stood that $150,000 was the price paid. Forties Is the well known Boston yaohtsmaii, uud already owns Nancy Hanks. A Ftn.I.BKNATK. Washington, Jan. 14. The hud remaining vacancy In the ranks ol thoteimte was tilltd yiwterduy by the presence uf Jones, of Nevada, who took the oath of office for his fourth senatorial term. OATTI.K I1VIM1. St, Louis, Jan. 14 -Dispatches from several points in Texas are to the effect that a great many cattle have dlH hluee the umminlly cold spoil which set In lust Sunday. OltlNAMAX HUNG. IUkkk City, Or., Jan. 14. Mail advliK-s frmi Canyon City My that ' Cultivate Sentiment- Blessed be they who never 'grow too tired or too old or too busy to drwm. Blessed bo tho man who never gets .to be so thoroughly a business man that i.. onnnot find time to go to Italy on a magnolia bough in springtime, or to vJnt on a lotus flower. "I have heard It said that we have no mourn tains in this western country, said a rrizjled old member of the board of tnxde tho other day. "Why, wo have rosier peaks and whiter summits than any Alps every clear night along the western horizon, and sometimes I can almost hear the winding of a hunters horn adown their for defiles." Wasn't that a beautiful fancy for an old wheat reckoner to keep in his heart, and do you think such a man will ever quite lose hii passport papers to tho fair .country over tho border? Why, my dear, half the entire world, with its money getting and its greed of gain, won't know what to do witli themselves hi heaven if God's love ever gets them there. They will see nothing but 95 pur cent, specimens in the golden streets and a greenhouse speculation in the garden of paradise. Cultivate a little nioro sentiment, in dulgo now and then in a little romance, open the windows of your soul to the south and let the soft breezes blow thiougli and perfume your rusty old heart a bit. It will not harm you, and it will mako you an infinitely more pleasant companion than you are now. -Chicago Herald. flow n llrokrn llourt Looks. Did you ever see a broken heart, or liavo you any idea what one is like? Tn? Well. I have, and tho effect of the sentimental tragedy was apparent too. When a person dies of grief and very, very few do so tho brain rather than the organ of sentiment sutlers mo-d, and an examination of the heart reveals no distinct traces of the ail ment. I did not bcliovo that there was Btich a thing as a person dying of a brokon heart until three years ago, when I actually saw a caso in a Madrid hospital. Tho patient was a young Portuguese whoso wife had been blain by a former suitor. The husband was a robust man, but after his wife had been killed he sickened, although ap parently there was nothing the matter witli him. Medicine did him no good, and ho fluallv died. I performed an autopsy and made a searching investigation of his heart. Directly across it from tho main feeder was a line, or what ap peared to bo a line, which, when 1 had dissected tho organ, was seen extending clear through it. I searched through out the body for tho origin of such an abrasion, but could find none. It was there, to bo sure, but how it camo was not revealed, although for fivo days I studied tho matter. Tho immediate cause of death was consumption. The brniir was in normal condition, but the lungs badly diseased. Interviow in Bt. Lotus Globe-Democrat. Wlmt it Laugh Does. Dr. Greeno says that there is not one remotest corner or little inlet of tho minute blood vessels of tho human body that does not feel sonio wavelet from tho convulsions occasioned by good, hearty laughter. The life prin ciple of tho central man is shaken to tho innermost depths, sending now tides of life and strength to tho surface, thus materially tending to insure good health to tho persons who indulge therein. Tho blood moves nioro rap idly and convoys a different impression to all tho organs of tho body, as it visits them on the particular mystic journoy when the man is laughing, from what is dono at other times. For tills reason overy good, hearty laugh in which a person indulges tends to longtlien his lifo, conveying, us it does, new and distinct stimulus to the vital forces. London Standard. Tho Cultivation of Hickory Nuts. Much is being done in tho cultivation of hickory nuts. Nurserymen aro plant lug and grafting tho young trees, which tlioy sell to growers. No orchards aro as yot in hearing, but there are wild groves of flue varieties in Ohio which are regulaily harvested. There are shagburks in Iowa of largo sizo which hnvo such thin sliolls that they am readily bo cracked by grasping two to gothor In tho hand. From such stock grafts are taken by tho growers, and tho process of progressive selection will doubtless develop soino very reinarka bio results In the course of a few years. -Washington Star. A Xutmtortliy- Hxci-pthm, A sovere wind storm was prevailing on washday in tho Capital City, and plajing havoc witli the clotheslines. Tho colored maid of all work rushed Into the house witli excitement written upon lior dusky countenance. Emerg ing from the basement sho called out, In tones that carried her startled infor mation throughout the house and oven to the ears of tho callers hi tho parlor, "Fo" do Ijiwd, missus, oil do lian'ko' clii'fs done bin stolo, 'eop'n do socks I" Harper's. Tim linrervnco llxittluej. "I can't understand why jouhavou't as amiable u temper as James," said tho proprietor toanofllee boy, referring to another. "James never has to answer the tele phone," replied the abused young man. Detroit Free Press. Protects ov jFiVBRY POLICY -, VT MM I ro CJ'P A T1? II A 11 CASH and PAID UP VALUES GUARANTEED ery person insured in that stntc, so that heU AiaNG IT tin . lnnn hist inoiiuv in case of misfortune as is tin- case with other states. You may f rget your policy but the policy won't forget you. It is the safest and best. Every man ought to carry Insurance and should put his money where he can't loose it. BANKABLE IF DESIRED. SEE .1. L. MITCHELL OR THE GEN'L AGT. OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COi MARKETS Portland, Jan. l-I.-Wheat val ley $1.6121 Jl.M; Walla Walla $l.o"i 5-1.00. Chicago, Jau. 14.-At close w heat cash, .85; May, .01 J. San Francisco, Jan. U.-Wbeat buyer, seasou 1-1.82. WEATHER REPORT. and San Francisco, Jan. 14 Fore cast for Oiegon ana wiumiigton, Ruin in the we-lrii poitiou snow in tho ea-t'eiu portion. HOTEL AKKIVAb'J "wh,lami:i"ii:" G V EthvarN, E T Wioblln, L R Flint, M Winter, I' inland. A St. Uldir, CirvaliU. H F .Metcilf, D L'.vUu.i 1 wife,, Oregou City. P Webster, Spokane. J Manning, Gervuia. Blair Forward E F Conn W F McCarthy, J Lit, 11 G 'Frifcco. F E Thayer, W C Callahan, J L Field", Portland. J W HzIeton, G .Id Hill. V F Little, J H DcV.re, S F. "COOK." Chris Kecto, J Oroutt, CorvallW. W M llradley, Aunty. A P Thomas, Turner. A li Small, Attalli. C W Krebs, Kaunas. F J Maitin, McMinnville. R W Cramer and wife, Scrantno. Frank Miller, Portland. The Oregon Land Co., WITH PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN SALEM, The Beautiful Capital Cty of Oregon, and County Seat ol' Marion County, Is eno-asred in selling farming, stock and fruiV hinds in the Willamette Valley. If you are looking fori land do notfail;to call on us at Salem or our agent in Port land. The Willamette Valley is very far itbead of an other ulace on'the Pacific Coast as a farming, stock and fruit country, and i the most delightful place in the World 1 for a home. Office in Gray Block, Cor. State and Libertv Sts,, Salem,0r The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing Ccmpany Office Avith the Oregon Land Co., Gray Block, corner State and Liherty streets, Salem, Oregon; is. engaged in setting out and cultivating Orchards. Taken for a Crunk. A SL'inl-demllsh delight ulien teems to 1 JSM.SS penile of strong nerve In int erlng uttliose with weak ones. The irritability oi i tie nerous liypocliondrl.io is ridiculed as uuluiul 111 temper. Tlie very genuine and distressing fcjmptoms from wliich lie sutlers hio made light of. "He" or'slie H u crunl:!" is the cheerful tort or syn. pathj with wliich the nerou3 Invalid nite's fiom the uufeeliug und the though less. At the same time no compluint is more dellLed and reul, none bus amine eaitllycxpliiluubleorlgtnwhenitlsUironic. Imperfect digtstlon and assimilation are tilwajs uceompanied by uerous debility and anxiety, ilulld up the powers ol assimilation and digestion with Hostetter s Momach Hitters, and nenous symptoms, sick headaches aud a generally feeble con ditlou of the sysusm are remedied. Ke membei that fearfHl ravages are produced by la grippe among weakly, nervous people. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters cm ts It, and pre ents malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South of Willamette Hotel, SALBM - OREGON L B. HUFFMAN, Livery StaUe and Feed The Best Box Stalls and Corral In the I'lty. (Jula, minify Lois-esn specialty. (In rear Willamette hotel.) SAI.BM, ... OREGON No ono knows better than thoso who aj e used carter's Little Ller I'iils what iciiej wiey we given when tnken for d spensla, dizziness, pilu in the side, con. stlpation and disordered stomach. I Jo not dtspalr ofcurlng your sick head achowhen jou can so easily obtain Car tersUuloLiserl'llls. Tliej will ettect a prompt and lel'able cure. Their action Is mild and natural. To get relief from indlgestlon,blliousnes eoiiMipi.ionortoipid lUer without dls- .w.u.uK luuBwiwtcuor purging the bowels take uirttr's Little Liver 1'llls, they will please you. ' ' "'" CARTER'S BVER P!US. iks W.M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One door west of Lunn's Dry Doods store pn htate street. Quiet family teams. Bpec lal attention paid to tiansient stock. 4:ltl VKOFKSSIONAI. OAltDS. GEO. II. UUKNETT, Attorney at law, Salem, Orcgwn. Olllco over Ladd t Bush's bank 'AIICY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and counselors at law, Salem, Oregon, vlng an abstract olthorecordsof Marion county.intludlncalotnnd block Index oi Salem, they have special facilities lor ex amining titles to real estate. Business htj the supreme court and in the stuto depart- nieius win receive piompi nuention. Q T. KICHAKIHON, Attorney at law, lJ. otllco up stairs In front roonM of new Hush block, un ner Commercial and Court streets, Salem, Oregon. JOHN a. CAKVJN, Attorney at law. ItooiiiH 3 and 4, Luda & Bush's bank building, 8 ilem.Oreeen. 81 lyr U. K.BON HAM. W H. HOLMES. Bomiam & Holmes, Attorneys at law. Olllce In BukIi'h lilnnlc. hpturen Rlnte uud Court, onCom'lbt. TILMON FOUD, attorney nt lnvv, Salem, Oregon. Olllco up stairs In ration's block. TRUCK AND EXPRESS. MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. ..St.Ham8lanalPromPt work is our SU.TT0N&S0N, bx press and ling gage. Dp hauling and quick dellveiy to all J1?,1,,13 fLM8 'J WW. P.romplnlss and . wu,uu, it, ajm vvaae (SCO's, n H. McNALLY, Architect, New Bush j. ureyman block. Plans and specifica tions of all classes of of buildings on short notice. Superlntendeuceof work promptly coked after. 'JMf WD. PUOH, Architect, Plans, Sped . Mentions and supeilntendence lor all clahpes of buildings, office 2W Com mercial St., up stairs, 0. CURE rmarknhl ,.. !..... "n"eieirmoi si. "n ""own In curing K lleadnctiB, yet Oarteb s l.mix Litir Pilu are -squalls- valuable la Constipation ciri HEAD AoV they would he almost rncelm t th. r. r. EMS -3S "confp thy will not ban Mm; nut uwr ou net bead FIT fe.r. tl.a to do without them. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, ?200,000 Transact a goneniibankin, business A. ROBERT, Architect, room -I2J, Mar- h"'u uunuiug, rortiana, uregon. EJ.McCAUKTLAND.CIvil Sanitary and . Hj druulic Engineer. U. b. Deputy uiluera siirvrjor. city surveyors olllce, Lottle-Parkhurst Block, Salem. Oregon. T H. YOUNG, M. D.. Office formerly IT . occupied by Dr. Rowland, corner ,1 ar..iu'1 ferty stieets. Telephone No. to, Olllce hollrkf K ii ... In 11. ..r.li. nl and to p.m. Residence lhth street on ciccuju reir line. Telephone No. . SR. W. 8. MOW, physician nnd i geon. Ofllco In Eldrfdgo Block, i, Oregon. Office hours 10 to 12 a, 2 to 4 p. m. sur- in. GEO. WILLIAMS. VM. ENULAND HUGH McARY .. Preslden -Vice I'resident .Cashier , DIRECTORS: inuu, nr j. a J. A. Halm- Al'C11 block on Com- si1eo- Wllllams.Wm. Eng .Richardson, J. Hobson, (Founded In 18GS.) A (Wll !(IV article Ittelf, It II Mtrlt that wtui, and Ul Jwi lUat IloiKl't fUmirUUi .dually , . . ' " . . (vunt.ll.lio hal la rlalinnl fur II. Il wLal lK'lMrnj Were lIVKeil ll Will liM stven to iliUioUcin KuIullx ant tho twllliioii)' 'f men, who rvltttwl ' l)roUK,,t ier for jrMtertJ4WituiioriwrUirami Uuir Individual fXK'rUncM during ' uMjtj Btuiw (.', went win firuor-ti..pub; im; " ,v " "nt Mood'. RuwiwHU cur 8o'uuC Bil cl,r,i, brought out-lug fcet that Kheum aud aU Humor, nrlita, 8tca the uiluvk wtui prviufdltnteti, ntid HwtUcfie. lUtlounpt. ovtrwmea Tlul iht that lti police and atildlera rfroIFKHtifi.tlnAi'illl.afrnit ,.. ,i, ., i ,,.,i-,i-J,iu, ri. 'wKm-S-AK 'lnftUdaylhouiedlealofUtxraof .HHU.li tliruii iltnl t U o'ok j How iuurUrr a IWIlow oountry' uata. inmforl. frpartvljyO..ja tlmhl tttlHJ ua to the wound M"i. man lajtSepioruberluaraut county. lyaAiHitfaiwltfcLowaiUM. rvMlvtd by tho UaUlmore'a tuen, Th? cb of hl d?th wuwtj Jle tutvda cvuflou on the Kaflfold. viiuK xiiw, u uiiiiiauiau. waa miKBOKO.AHiwcKuisjLi. , httnfred at that plae laat Friday. Xkj.nuon, Jan. H.-l'im Dulto of, The drop failed to brvMk lit ueok Clartmv, uldwt wu of the lrlitw of uud h died In couvulalons atter Hkanml hulr tuuinptl to tiiituelV4 mlnutm turrlbla autltottiK. Tlrd of IVtllnc. A cortaln llttlo girl dwlaiv that she wishes to go to th,a public mIiooIs. "I'm tlnsl," she ay, "of going to rohool where the toacher call u dar ling." Chcl? (Masa.) Record. Iloir Is Tub? Wo oflr One Uuudrevl Dollars re ward for auy case of catarrh that OHiitiot U curvd by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. K, J.Chutylx. Itvhw. Toholo, Olito. Chnry Rr tlw ll 14 yr, od twilv biia ivrfwtly bonofable in ail iHu4DtM IraButettoan. and UtMacialir ab4 hi , oat aof obUaatlou mad ly their arm. WaWlUk- Kluiian Jt Man-ta. WtMlal ACHE i the bane of jo many ue thathere It h. wl.tte othri do not .fS.2srstf !ZX& nL,llfc.T.,' "Tlheircentk. action z t " "' uffts irwm u t.i. ... wsns a-nrs c, ', ,1V MSlM tolftb. Casli Alarkcf. IRON BUILDING, aMSM, - - - oREQON pumw'Sfi,BIlWn 1,aslnB to all de-"-"kl In OrS.ontaJ? .""ihectlons with i &ure OurBlar innf '. ancl the Nonli West. ""Wr 1'roof vault In the lilsimdw I? B- PIIILBROOK, M. D.,Honieopathlst. .,-'. OMcelOjCouitstieet; Uenldeuce 817 UlL'll Street. Coi o.nl ,,.,. I Urwlal n',.?ntlon Biven to diseases of Wo'men and children. T.IIOUSER, M D, Physician andsu Tefin. MmnttnA ll...l.n .n Hl.cncM onhe nervous sj stem. Catatrh lncludlnf ?-..1.m.a,uu.arul'tureor hernia. Office In Cottle block rooms 11 and li Office noun ??J 7, u ta- flnd from a to o p. m. DR. MINTA B. A. DAVIS. Office noun, .,, a. in. to 11 a. rn.jiip. m. to 5 p. m. Uuy or night calls promptly attended to. "ptcial attention eiven tnilEinsp8 of wom en and children, office In ft evv Rank Bit. ? "" v.Jiiimereiai street. Residence samcj DR. J. M.KKENE, Dentist, Office overd ,tle White Corner, Court and Coni -.... Ml onccifl, n "r T. O. SM ITII. Dentist. M State etwt, i iTfn. yew' 0r- Finished dental opera-l "Sa ofever-descrlptlon. Palulebsopem-I lions a specialtv. 1 HUSINKSS CARDS. SsI'5AGlJE ALLEN. Hlacltsmltha and Kti fboel5onil itpairinB. onlythj P6l Workmen emnlmvii (imiaite btaW 1 1. ki, vv.":::, i." 'i"u' cu- -"vo uunuiui; Opposite btaWl listrar Vntim 23sitew JZ?:4 bniSMt. Tulixlo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure (a takva a. ternally, aotluj; dlrwith- upon the uiiHxi unvi iiiuooua eur; .tlilll. 'lkuff l..kr...l..l a..... E.. """ wHiviiH khi iree. r- at u-irv-" PriM 75c rwr botl. Kaf.l ht. .n ?? MuMoi7frT,J uruimuub - "" " 1 "" AVC i. 1 HT1 -" Hv aura ffi 'SfiSFissSS?1 S.W by all WWfite r)ltK4 ROSS, niackamlthfc, all klndoll L reiwlrlngundcarrlnfit-worti. WehatH u,mir employ Arthur OIov e, a. prorelonll UorTihnr. tilve lu a trial. ' I .fiUN. KMQHT, Plackumltn. HorI r, .R1 nna repalrtnif a specialty. Hhot at the fool of l.lbeity atieet. Balein.Orwfon-l HRtfetilB III 8ALBM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING WUJOX DAVIB " -- -Cunier, P Ji,41,8HN.i Manufacture of ajl L . klndniifvehlcleii. Repairing a aped1-! """!' wcmie blreet. r. a. SMITH 4 CO., Contructow, Bewer-I IUX. IHHIPni Hlfl.Wd b. .TI-aaliril fct. . .T. ' -----. ".m.. M-'- ,i il - " wr promptly done, saieni.w lve ordr wUU Duean llroa. 4:t6-im ftAKPFr-UYING.-l make a aiJWl'Lnl J eipet-iewfuB and laylnir. ctpS elaaiL. Lmve orders with J. )1 lMt or nuten Hq0. J U. LVHKMA- rilCO. HOEYE,Rari)er and Hair dreulfj ATP-rora. Flue.t hatha It the City Commercial afeet. bakiu, j aiMWltMliWMillW mwink',K!5--"'-s"