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10118 JNAUUUMATKU
If M0JNB8, Jnn. 20 The Inr
Itcstconwiureein the history of the
slate wltneewd the Innuguratlou of
Govurubr JJofcs this afternoon.
TJttf CATTLE LOfefl.
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 20.-Froru re
ports received from ranchmen, It Is
11ioih1iI tho ioss to them of cattle,
.feecttune of I ho prweui cold weutiier,
will tw a million dollars.
A TRAPPER'S STORY.
THE CHILIAN AFFAIR.
N) Message, No War, Prepara
tions a Mistake.
THE COLD WEATHER EAST.
hi Found n Strngn Oeenpant In Hlo
1 Cnbln nnil flitted ti I Ate.
"Sunday wan cotdhnd wet," Fftld the
manaor" of n woll known lumber com
ptiny Uio othor clay, "and I had a
dreary tliuo of it up In fluntevillo. We
gathered around the flro In the rain,
Mid tried to shorten time by telling
tories of tho wood chlclly, as most
utorles are In tho back country. One
Old trapper, a character In his way, but
not of a romancing disposition, told u
a story something liko this:
U'A good many years ago, When
trapping waa a better business than It
k now, I did a good deal of work In the
district back of Fenelon falls. One
summer 1 built a camp really a
wigwam like an Indian's and stored
nway my traps. It was on tho bank of
ft stream and In the course of the sum
mer when I passod up and down In my
canoo 1 sometimes stopped over night
and !ept there. Ouo night, as dusk
was changing Into dark, I cm no down
tho stream on the way to Fenelon falls,
eomo twonty miles away. I folt tired
and decided to sleep at tho camp and
ago that my traps wero all right.
" 'As I camo up to tho wigwam I no'
tlced something While lusldo. It was
0 dark that I could not tell what It
was, but I concluded It was some anl
Mia! that had crept In and made a den
for Itself. In that wild country tho
thought never struck me that It could
be a human being, and, besides, It lay
stretched along tho ground Just as a
wolf would bo. I had my revolver In
my belt, and raised It to shoot, but
lowered my hand again. A second
' timo and a third I took aim, but some
thing seemed to koop mo from drawing
tho trlggor. Then 1 lit a piece of bark
and went up to tho camp.
" 'A woman lay thero with a whlto
dress all torn to shreds, with ono shoo
and stocking gone and tho other In
rags, but with thrco miignlflcont rings
on her Angers. Sho was almost dead,
and though sho looked In my faco
gavo no answer to my questions. Sho
was dying of hunger I saw at onoo, and
running out I started a fire. WhUo It
kindled 1 gavo hor blsoult and other re
freshments that I had. Then I cooked
somo fish, and tho first sign of life she
gavo was to point at tho fish and to her
mouth. Sho was ravonous and ato till
I was afraid to givo her moro. But
what to do with horf Sho could not
stay there In tho woods and was fast
becoming delirious. I tied her feet to
gether and did tho somo with her arms
so that sho could not mo vo or Jump up
and upsot tho oanoo.
" 'Laying her down In tho bottom as
comfortably as I could I sot out for
Fenolon Falls, and you may bo suro I
paddled that night at my best spood.
Sho was reoognlzod at Fonolon Falls as
tho daughter of a, wealthy American
visitor and carefully tendod. After
ward wo loomed that sho had been out
boating, and landing, had wandered
into tho woods and lost herself. Hor
boat was found and It was supposed
sho was drownod. Sho had been six
days In tho woods whon sho found hor
way to my camp.'" Toronto Qlobo.
Secretary Blaine, Democratic Con
vention, Duko Clarence, In the
House, Short Session, Boies In
augurated, Sliding to Death, In
the Senate, State and Foreign
News, Etc.
IVhero 1'erfiimei Coma l'ruui.
Ambergris comes from tho sporma
ooti whalo, and Is generally found Hoat
Ingln tho waters wlioro these lovlathans
disport themselves. An ounco of this
jyeclous product costs twenty-live dol
lars, considerably moro than tho samo
weight of silver. Neroll Is an ossontlal
oil derived from bitter oraugo blossoms.
Tho vanilla bean comes from Moiloo
and Central America; oil of lavondor
from England and France.
Patchouly is Imported from China,
It Is largely used to perfume Miawls.
Sandalwood Is from a tree Indlgonous
to India, America is not behind tho
Old 'World In producing somo scents
usod by perfumers. Tho best jumper
mint oil In tho world comes from
"Wayno county, N. Y. Long Island Is
noted for Its tuberoses,
Florida and California coutrlbuto
groat Hiantlt!cs of orango blossoms,
Tho opopouax blossom, used for cor
tain combinations, oomos from tho
southern statos, Now York livening
Sun,
A Short Way with Uunt.
In former times, when tho Highland
chieftains wero not so prompt in their
payment, a tradesman from tho low
country, Impatient for his monoy,
found, with somo dlflloulty, tho way to
ono of their castles. Arriving at night,
We had his supper and was put to bod.
On looking out in tho morning ho ob
served, opposite to his window, n man
hanging on a tree.
Asking a servant tho reason of It, ho
wm told ho was a Glasgow merchant,
who had the bnpudouco to oomo buro
Md, dun tho laird, Tho tradesman,
JsHtuodlately calling for his boots, wont
ok without unfolding his errand. Tho
fckW ImuI eaubod. tho etllgy at . man to
1m ktutg up hi tho night, ami liutructod
hi iwryant what to say, which had
tlM dtatlml effect RcQtUslt American.
A Good Xeou.
Ma social gathering a vldow did
hot tvgiijfl bt tripping tho light fanta
i to. A npnUMHAii Approached live
"Aweaffetaffto danco this oveu-
"Jfe Matt ftltwr midnight,"
inhMut iodav la tk luvMVcnuLrv
iMtWMWV .." :Toiiu
MtaWar.
'I Ntt't
why yem Uko
turn jro. Jltw IcorrdlnatotUULi'ntleiuaU Ihc
NO WAR.
Washington, Jan, 20. There Is
decidedly a diminution In war talk
around tho navy department this
morning and a moro peaceful state
of affairs prevailed. Secretary
Tracy had a conference with Sena
tors Cameron and MoL'tierniu of the
senate naval conunltteo and it Is
understood tho secretary laid
before them a statement of the ex
peudlturcs ho has recently lucuned
in his preparations for a miviil
demonstration In southern waters
aud asked that when his estimate
for appropriations should be sub
milted ho should receive the support
it tho committee, u week ugo la
alleged to have said thine prepara
tlous seemed to bo absolutely uecefc
tury, but ho nov believed there
would bo no war. This expression
)ti tho part of tho secretary as a
oclluf that the crisis has pawed Is
liken as an Indication of coucllin
iwry di8j)utches from (Chilian govern
ment, regarding hs paving tho wuj
for the ultimate act of reparation on
the part of Chill. A very accurate
.ndex of popular sentiment is ob
.alned through tho letters that pour
In upoti thoseerolory of the treasury
from all parts of tho country, where
as ten days ago theo Indications
developed a decided wur spirit, to
day I here mciiii to bo a change In
the tono and there Is a growing ills
p isitlou to urge the becrotary to u
conciliatory course. It Is quite ui
parent congress will not bo en
lightened on tho Chilian contro
versy for at least two or thiee days,
for mi announcement Is mode at the
state department the correspondence
will not bo eout In tomorrow. No
date Is ilxed for tho submission of
the tuctsago and documents.
NOTHING WIIiLBTOl1 TIIKH.
Wahiiinoi-on, Jun. 20. In speak
ing of tho Chilian dispute n naval
ellkersiild:
"There uro three Chilian war ves
ids In the Straits of Magellan.
They are not obstructing that Im
portant highway against the vessels
of itny nation, but there Is an under
stuudlng between tho stato depart
tueut and navy department that tho
preseuce of tho Chilian vessels is
Intended us a menace against the
na8JMgo of uny moro war vessels of
tho United ytites from tho Atlantic
to tho l'aclllo. Iiiuldti of ten days
tho Mlantounmoh, one of the strong
est warships In tho world, will start
for Valparaiso In company with tho
Newark. At Montevideo thu At
lanta and Chicago will Join them.
TIicbo vessels, accompanied by the
crulsor llenuiiiKton, are not only
going to the Btrulla of Magellan, but
they are going right on through.
If tluro Is uny obstruction It will be
swept out of tho way. They uro
going to Vulpurulso aud nothing
will stop thorn.
WHAT Dt-MOOIIATH BAYB.
Washington, Jan. 0.Vulla
tho talk yesterday won favorable to
poace, many Democratic luomberH
bald plainly that If lighting did
como they wero In favor of pushing
tho war vigorously aud relentlessly,
omitting no measure to glvu Chill n
severe lesson. Should tho president
recommend congress to declare war
against Chill, tho vote of congress
would belononf tho most umphatlu
aillriuatlves over recorded In the
capital, but thero wouldbon. minority,
and thero tho maker of htatory will
llnd t,wo alliance seunlnz Kvlo aud
Poller. What Irby would "say wero
ho hero Is not kuowix. Iv.lo thinks
war with Chill would bo national
uisgrnco; tnai tuo liH;w of going to
war with so auudl u ooontry la crlm
Inolly rldloulwts, IViVersaldi "The
iwrverted dootrluh f patriotism
Is responsible for tho war feeling
Thu Idea that tlu 'troublo at Vftllar-
nuo eonBHiuu u cause for war
springs fnuu , mistaken sense of
Imnbr," wdd t'hls Kunsui senator.
"A lot of our willow, most of them
probably Intoxicated, became par
ties to. n brrwlt and because to or
throo or tliMn were killed wo must
brlug nbr.ut an euormous expoiiM)
aud death of maiiA of our people.
The proposition is perfect foolish-
nesa.1
U Is harued otllclally that the
preldunt'a mewagu will not Ih sent
to congrtwa tomorrow, While olll
olul lutormatlou on tho jioiut does
not extend beyond tomorrow, thero
oru stromt turfuco Indications that
tho pwwldent hua practically deter-
tnlnedto Kwtpono llnul action on
tho mutter until next week, and
thia xlvea color to tho belief that
conciliatory dUtchcs have Already
licon reco vrd, nul more, are ex
IMrcted, A 1'UVURtIlt.KTAI.K.
Washington, Jan, 20, Au !u
trvtlng talk was had with n Chilian
with regard to tho recent act of th
mlnliterof foreign ullalm lu Inform
ing Minister Kgiiti that tho refugees
now mi the Vorktoui would bo
IIhUo to leur should the vessel on
wbluU they wuru to leave Chill for
Kuri-im touili at uny of thu Jotl
Ac-1
wiy.
Inference to bo drawn from tho
action of the minister of foreign
attain is that tbo Chilian govern
ment really meant It for fie benefit
of the refugees Instead of an at
tempt to secure their prisoners.
Thu Chilian government, ho salih
never asked their delivery from the
legation and never oflered to give
them safe guard out of the country.
They traveled In coucea'ment from
Santiago to Valparalso,aud although
tho government vtm fully aware of
this, It wai ofllcluly Ignorant of
circumstances, but was afterwards
Informed ol It oulclally. They then
boarded tho Yorktown aud in
tended salting for Europe qn a
steamer touching nt Chilian ports.
Tha government was compelled ti
take cognizance of this fact, ami
then notify Egiu that tho refugee
would bo liable to siezure, If found
on such morobaut vessel in a Chi
lean port. It wa to avert tills
slezuro that tho minister of foreign
affaire, with friendly Intentions,
reported to tho American' minister
what might be expected to lntppea.
Tho government could nol luterfer.
lu the process ofcourts which would
have caused the am-ut of tho
refugees.
THKV VflhV APOUIGIZK.
Nkw Yokk, Jan. 20. .Peruvian
Consul E, Percy Levela&eo says he
does not think war with Chill will
occur. Chilians will probably apolo
gize. Tho United States dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius will bo ready for
ncllve service In forty days.
ALIi BUSTLE.
Philadelphia, Penn., Jan. 20.
Everything bustle at Crumps Ship
Yard whero the armored erulner
Corsair aud battlo ships Massachu
setts and Indiana uro undergoing
construction.
THE NAVY.
Washington, Jnn. 20. Com
mander Evhna of the Yorktown
Informed tho navy department that
the Chilian Bto.aner Esmeralda left
Valparaiso yesterday morning to go
to tho asslhtanco of the British mail
steamer John Alder, reported athoro
160 miles south of Valparaiso. It Is
learned tbat tho Balmacedn refugees
wero on tho Yorktown, aud conse
quently lu no dauber of foil lug Into
the hands of the Chilians by reason
of tho wreck of tho Btpauisblp John
Alder. Tho ftatement tbat they
wero placed on that vessel lu dis'
guiso nt Valparaiso Is therefore
Incorrect.
Word was received in Washing
ton that tho Philadelphia, llagship
of Admiral Ghcradl, has sailed
from Barbados for Montevideo
This Is Indicated as of gonernl naval
Importance. Tberu la considerable
speculation us to who would be
placed In command of tho naval
force In tho J'liclfluiu caso of war,
but tho general opinion Is upon
Admiral Iflniuorly, who Is at the
head of tho aotlv'o list.
T1U.5 CHILIAN MATTUU.
Wabuengton, Jan. 20. There Is
a. lull In tho talk with reference
to thu Chilian matter. On the
VtoiiBo side of tho capltol. tho dis
position wiiH to await tho receipt of
tho ' president's message before en
deavoring to form a decided opinion
on the Btibject. Tho feeling was
expressed by nearly all dlsbllef in
war as us tho probable outcome of
tho troublo, A number of Demo
cratic representatives wlio wero
talked with deprecated war with so
small a nation as Chill, and tho
United Btutes Is largo aud strong
enough to overlook a great many
thlugarather than proceed to ex
tremities. During yesterday after
noon a report was lu circulation
that tho situation hud assumed a
moro pucltln character. It was
rumored that Great Britain had
intervened her good ofllces to tiring
about u peaceful adjustment of tho
relations between the two countries.
No ollU'lnl continuation of the
lumur could bo obtained. A dif
ference of opinion was lnablfci-tcil
as to whether or not tho United
Stairs ought to accept tho media-
lieu of any third party without mi
expression from Chill of regret at
lawless acts of her citizens and a
disavowal us connection or sympa
thy with tlisin. Many members took
thu view that tin Chill In compara
tively of small size this government
need not at all be rkorous In Its
requirements,
I 1IOATS 11KINO TKSTKI).
Ban Fuancisco, Jau.20. Amnng
Pacltlo Mull steamship otltolals tbo
most absorbing topic or interest at
present la tho cpeed test of tho ves
sels of that line, uudcr thu new mall
contracts. Last Friday, at noon,
the steamship City of New York
stilled from San Francisco direct for
Panama having on board tho malls.
Tho steamer Is in tlrst oliu-a condi
tion, having Just eom oil the dry
dock. A new propeller has liven
put lu, and tho smokestack consid
erably lengthened. Just enough
cargo has been taken to ballast tho
vessel well, aud to hold her steady.
The purpose of the company Is to
put tho steamer "on her mettle"
this trip, and to make a fair test of
her spmllug qualities. The lln-t
test will be mado over tho slxty-
inllo ooutvo from Pigeon Point to
Point Star, aud the otUolal time
will be taken over the fotiMullo
course In the Santa Barbara cliau
uel, over which the Uulted States
cruisers Charleston and San Frau
clsco were speeded.
HAN VHANCI8CO HAnUOH.
8ak Francisco, Jan. SO, In view
of the warlike toue of the dispatches
In regard to Chilian attain and of
the repeated assertion of Ban Fran
cltoo'a danger o bombardiueut by a
Culllau lleet, the following stats.
went by b attuv officer high a
authority, and perhaps as well in
formed as any man In the service,
on the subject of our ability to resist
an attack will bo very reassuring:
"I think," wild the officer, who pre
ferred that his name should nut le
used, "that with our resources we
could withstand any attack made
by any fleet Chill could send. Our
present armament III Fort Wlnfleld
Scoltaud on tho hills above consists
of nbout thirty 8-inch rlfletl cannon
converted fronilO-lnch smooth-bores,
about ten mounted and and fourteen
unmounted 15-luch smooth-bori
guns, nnd thirty-two mounted and
llfty five unmounted old 10-Incli
smooth-bore gutiB. Besides this,
there are about 100 various old guus
In the booeyard, many of willed
Could be made to. do good service at
short range. Fifteen-Inch guns flro
a projectile weighing 450 pounds
about three miles with effectiveness
and will penetrate ten Inches of Iron
nt 1000 yards. Tho 8-Inch rifled gun
Is very eflectlve for about two mile
and will carry a 180 pound projectile
four and oue-half miles nnd peue
trute armor eight inches lu thickness
at a distance of 1000 yards. There
are also some guus nt Black Point
and Alcutniz.
The Chilian navy has no vessels
which could wlthstitid uch pro
jectiles as could bo flrud from
even our present guns. For this
reason I don't think any Chilian
cruiser could enter our harbor. But
It Is hardly a supposablo case that a
fleet would appear off our coast
simultaneously with the declara
tion of war, and In all probability
It would be a month or moro at
least alter such a declaration before
tills city would be attacked. By or
before that lime extemporized for
tifications would be made thut
would, I think, prevent any fleet
getting near oven to the entrance of
the bay. The government has
some high-power rifled guus and
mortars just unlsued. nuu more
nearly po, whose delivery could be
hastened If circumstances de
ninuded. Wo could have them
ready a week after they arrived lu
this city. If the batteries of these
guns nnd mortars were located just
back of tho Clin" House and ou
Point Bonlta, I do not think a fleet
would daro approach near enough
to flholl tho city. Wo could also
put up within a couple of weeks uu
extemporized bay torpedo system
that could blow up uny vesnels thut
might perform the mlruclo of pass
ing tho butteries along tho shcre of
tho Golden Gate."
CHARLESTON HEADY.
San Dieoo, Jan, 20. Cipher dls
pinches received from Washington
by Admiral Brown appear to change
plans In regard to tho movement ol
tlm Charleston, which was expected
to sail for San Francisco yesterday
morning. At any rate, the Charles
ton Is making preparations to move.
icsterday afternoon a diver was
tvent down to examine the cruiser's
bottom. His report to Captain
Itcmey Is that the vessel Is cleaner
than was expected. Tho engineer
also reported tho machinery in good
condition, and not In need of over
hauling. The ammunition brought
hero by tho San Francisco giyes the
Charleston a complete store.
l'KAVEU'KOH guidance.
Washington, Jan. 20. Kveiy
wbero In the capltol the Chilian
question Is tho topic of conversation,
In his prayer, the ohupluin of the
house asked for divine guidance for
tho president and his tulvlters aud
members of tho two houses In the
present crisis, in that all shall be
advised, decided upon and done for
tho safety, honor, dignity aud wel.
faro of tlie nation, hi a spirit of
Justice und conciliation to all other
nations, and shall have the sanction
aud blessing of tho Prince of K1ds.
COLD WEATHUH.
PiTTdJiuno, J un.20. The mercury
huH dropped to four degrees below
zero, the lowest point reached lu
years. Itcports from tho surround
ing towns Indicate even colder
weather. All trains uro from one to
three hours lute.
1ndianaiolis, Jun 20. Tho mer
cury this morning was ten degrees
below zero, aud there Is nearly a
foot of snow ou tho ground. All
tho streams are fiozeu to a depth of
from twelve to llfteeu Inches.
Sr. Paul, Jan. 20. The cold
weather has moderated somewhat
throughout this state. Itcports from
North Dakota state that there wat- a
blizzard nt Devil's Lake and Moor
head, Minn., yesterday, and milder
weather Is resulting today. At
Jamestown, N. D,, a heavy snow
storm and high wind are reported.
Moiw cold weather for Thursday h
predicted.
TAHLKqUAii, I. T., Jan. 20.
Deep snow covers tho ground here
and the mercury is about tendegreef
U'low zero, the coldest it has been
In live yeara. Stock on tho rutiget.
is sullVriog terribly, and a wood
famine exists here.
8KCHKTAHY 1ILAINK.
Washington, Jan. 20, Secretary
Blalue Issuttlelently.reoovetvd this
morning from his slight Illness of
yesterday to do considerable work,
DKUOCKATIC CO.NVHNTIOW.
Wabhinoton, Jau. 20. The con.
teat for tho Democrat lo national
convention U becomlug lutenso.
Tho delegation from Milwaukee
headed by Governor Peck U the
largest, Tho chief argument urged
against Iudluuapolls Is It has had
a presidential asplraut in ex-Qov.
eruor Gray, but Iudluuapolls says
there U nothing lu this.
DUKE CLAUKNCO.
Lonuin, Jan. 20. Brief survives
were held at tho Parish church at
' slon the casket was placed upon the
I train for London. Bemalus will be
accompanied by the Prince, and
Princess Wales and family.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 20. Mr.
Cummings, of New orK, iniro
inpl In the house yesterday a bill
prepared by the recent meeting of
the fourth clafs postmusiers in mo
cltY to fix the compensation of all
fourth class Ktmasters upon the
ba&'s of couiniisylous; upon the
amount of postage stamps, stamped
envelopes, postal cards, newspapers
und periodical stamps canceled on
intipr aetuallv mailed at their
.Aires; ou postage stamps actually
tlllxcd and canceled; on matter on
railway postal curs, and credited to
i heir respective offices, ana on
i mounts received for waste-paper,
dead printed mutter, at the follow.
lug rates: Ou the ilrst 100, ana
less per quarter, 100 per centum;
on the next 100 or less, CO pef
centum; on the next J200 or less per
quarter, 60 per centum; and on the
balance, 40 per centum, and-ln addi
tion to such commitslons postmas
ters are to be entitled to nil box rents
received ut their office.
Unanimous consent was asked to
discharge tho committee on judici
ary from further consideration.
A resolution Instructing thut the
committee Investigate the action of
the Pinkerton Detective Agency was
objected to.
The house then resumed consld
oration of tho bill providing for
public printing aud binding aud
distribution of public documents,
After a loug debate the houso de
feated the bill. The committee on
rules was then given leave to have
its report printed. It is believed
the new rules will be submitted to
the fall committee today aud to the
houee Thursday. The house then
udjourned.
short session.
Washington, Jan. 20. Tho
session of tho house was short, and
after a few bills, among them
Springer's free wool bill, were Intro
duced, the house adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Jau. 20. In the
senate today, when tho bill appro
priatlug $100,000, for a public build
ing at The Dalles, Or., was reached,
a lengthy debate started, which is
still lu progress.
SLIDING TO DEATH.
St. Louis, Jau. 20. A Missouri
Pacillc truln run Into a sleighing
party in the suburbs of this city
Tuesday night, aud killed seven or
eight persons. The accident occurred
at Forestvllle, six miles west of this
city. At that place there Is a steep
bill, which hos been uved by persons
in the neighborhood duriug the
nrovulllnir cold snap as a sort of
toboggau slide. The road down the
hill lead across the railroad tracks.
This evening thore was a party of
twenty-four on a sled, wbo hud
been Indulging In the sport for some
tlmo. But lliudly their merry-making
came to un abrupt and sad end
ing. As their sled, a pair of bobs
connected by a long plunk, struck
the railroad tracks a train dashed
iuto it, killing seven of its occupants
and maimlug many others. Not
ono of tho twenty-four is said to
have escaped Injury. An ambulance
corps immediately left tho city for
tho scene of the accident. So fur as
can be learned the following Is a
list of tho killed: Frederick Neu
bert, J. C. Schieille, Gustavo Neti
bert, William Krone, James Con
nors, E. Vonbehreu, Al Miller.
Andy , Stephenson, the colored
driver, was Injured, and Charles
Frey hud both legs broken, aud was
terribly cut about the head und
body.
THEllOAD RUNNING.
PiTTsnuiia, Peniiit., Jan. 20.
With the aid of tho police official,
tho electric Hue was enabled to open
up their road tliU morning, and ruu
n number of curs, after an almost
complete suspension of traffic, since
last Friday. Up to noon no trouble
was roported.
ItIG ItAHN DUIINED,
Portland, Jan. 20. The magni
ficent bam of W. S. Ladd's mam
moth GOO-acro farm, north of Sunny
shle, was totally destroyed by lire
yesterday.
The loss Is estimated at f 32,000; In
sured to the extent of 75,000, two
thirds of which Is held by the Com
mercial Union Insurance Company,
and tho remaluder was carried by
Sun.
The main building was 200 feet
long aud Blxty feet wide, with an
extreme height of Beyeuty feet. It
was uhh! for feed storage and cattle
housing. It was built In 1SS4, at a
cost of $10,000, aud reateel on a heavy
brick aud stone foundation.
The addition was forty feet high,
100 feet long, and thirty feet wide,
und wtisut-ed forstoriug agricultural
tmpllmeiits, herding su iueatid cool
ing fowl for the animals. It i,t
J8000 and wus built six years ago.
STAGE KOnilKH IDENTIFIED.
Oloiik, A. T, Jau. 20. Sherltl
m
Thompson, of Gila county, arretted
Harvey Blevius, of Upper Salt
river, ou suspicion of being the man
who held up the Itlverslde stage a
fe days ago'and eoured the imu
tents of the Well Furgo box aud
I200 In sliver bullion. Bleviu has
been idoutilled by the stage driver
as the rlnht tuati aud 1 lodped lu
Jail.
WEATHER REPORT,
id
...
llij
if
that Stftto, so that he
case of misfortune as is tne
Protects every parson insured in
cannot loose his money in
You may f-rget your policy out,
It is the s'tlest ana uu&e.
case with other statos.
the policy won't forget yotu
Every man ought to carry
Insurance and should put his
money where lie can't loose it.
KVERY POLICY
IN THIS STATE HAS
CASH
and
PAID UP VALUES
GUARANTEED
MAKING IT
BANKABLE IE
DESIRED.
SEE
,1. L. MITCHELL
OR THE GEN'L AGT.
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
MARKETS.
Portland, Jon. 20. Wheat val
ley. $1.02 $1.05; Walia Walla
$1,571 $1.00.
Chicago, Jan. 20. Wheat, season
1.73.
San Fkancisco, Jan. 20. At
close wheat wus strong; cash .88;
May '92 J.
Bare in thu Midst or Danger.
This would feeni u contradiction Is so,
in fact, to tho eye. iJut experience has
nrovea its posMbillly. Take the caso ol
the Individual who dwellR in a malarious
region A robust constitution is no cer
tain defrnco ujtulnst the dreaded chills
Whnt Is? Recorded tesllmony, covering
a period little short or hair a century,
proves that Hosteller's stoiiiach Bitters lj
precisely this. This contlnen,. does not
Omit the Meld wlure the medicine, has
proved Its elBcacy. lu South America,
the Isthmus of l'anama. Mexico, every
where in tact wbero niiaf ma-uoru d'see
takPS on its most ohstinateand formidable
types, the Jltttc'b Is a recognized specific
in illimitable demnd, and prescribed by
physicians of repute, l'olent. too is tt In
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels
and ngilnst that destroyer, la grippe it
Improves nppetito nud sleep, neuirauzw
rheumatism nnd kidney onvlalnts.
Wonderful 3S
lesults
tho uso of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Severe
cases of scrofula, uon which other prep
arations have been powerless yield to the
peculiar curative powers of tUU medicine.
Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat
ing complaints of the kidneys and liter.
agonizing Itch
and pain ot salt
rheum, disagree
able cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains
of rheumatism, are cured by Hood's Sar
saparilla. It purifies the blood, and at the
sniie tlmo tones the stomach, creates En
:pclitc, ami gives strength toeieryf unc
lou of tho body. Give it a trial.
General Debility
"For four years my wilo su3ered with
largo tumor bunches on the glands under
tho arms, und general debQity of the nhole
system. Slio became so poor In health
that we were on the Terge of despair
regarding her recovery. Physicians did
not seem to understand her ease; at all
events sho never derived any benefit from
their treatment. She finally concluded to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The immediate
effect was so marked and satisfactory tbat
sho continued to take It, and till.' e the
result: Sho has gained lu weight
From 84 to 111 Pounds
and Is stronger and In better health than
sho has been for years. The bunches under
her arms li.ive diminished, and wo believe
Hood's Sarsaparilla will bo too much for
them In time." J. J. Nor.caoss 226 Com
mercial Street, Boston, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by drtiigiats. 81 j tlxforfi. Prepared by
a I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The Oregon Land Co.,
WITHiPRINOIPAL OFFICE IN SALEM,
The Beautiful Capital C'ty of Oregon, and County Seat ot
'Marion County.
Is engaged in selling farming, stock and fruit
lands in the Willamette Valley. If you arc looking for
land do notTfailito call on us at Salem or our agent in Port
laud. The Willamette Valley is very far ahead of any
other place on?the Pacific Coast as a farming, stock and
fruit country, and i the most delightful place in the World
for a home.
Office in Gray Block, Cor, State and Libertv Sts., Salem,0r.
8ALKM MAHKKT KKl'OKT.
A Synopsis of the Markets Iluylngtand
Selling l'rlces.
KEVISEDjQUOTATIONS.
KETAILIPRICES.
Hhoulders.8ugar cured.per lb,10.
llrcakfast bncou 15
Hams Suirar cured, per lbJltKc.
Heef-B12$ ! . iti
Pork Si in
Mutton K912WC.
Veal-lQ12Kc
Timothy scud Ier pound,c:rselllng
tied clover seed I'er pound, lie.
W hlte clover seed I'er pound, 20c. "
Alslke-lSc per pound. '
lied toj lue per pound,
Lincoln Gnisn 12Vc per pound,!
Kye Gross 10c per pound.
Orchard GniMl7o per pound.
New potatoes -lOo per bushel.
n, i """r-1 c2?ucs' :rapncot,
g 00; black berries, ft; corn, best grades
W 00; tomatoes 1 SO: utrlng btans tl SO:
green peas Jl s; per do. In two lb cans!
Iresh eiretubtes. Potatoes Wrrmrmu
60c: parsnips 75c; onions 3c per lb.
rtsh Salmon ftainenorlh- Hinr.u u
Toper lb-small flsb lOo per lb; gait salmon,
7(pl0o per lb. '
BUY1HO PRICKS.
Wheat Cash. STc,, utorage 85c
w.ur7,1,er. tarel. 5.W, besi lite lbs.'
Oat Per bushel, 3uiKc.
Barley Per bushel,405c.
Vv:i:ecrio&p-0J " -
EgK &c per dozen.
Potatoes Per bushel, 10e:
Corn meal So per pound."
Cheese 12914a per pound.
Dried plums Per lb. S7c.
IJrted prune Per lb. Iftai2c
l!ac5re,,oOUn,lf0r,8OK,
llams-lVr pound,ll812c,
Hacon side aio per IbT
pnMuiurni4w(vo per ID.
VUlVKCUliOlUC
Turkeys 10 to 12c
cnicMni ,ioc per pound.
i urney lu 10 iso 10,
v.wrw no ywr lu.
i)uci,l2Wperlb
Uop,elSi
A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG WORRb
inicuiian.XZJsMZr 'L "-"?"0?' or
and PblkJphlca7or wTclti "
Let rour statements rwmsnclarinAWn
from nt . IVul and Minue.i-ollnS i?.?'
lolnH east and uu h.lt UDoinLai
teou'deintln and .VS1 L,ffflr-:
Mpatiou b.ve InleillirbiirtJSSSSl'ff
ia!strfii.TaJS'-
Jecmltrami ,iti-..... UV'"- Kriel
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing Company
Office with tho Oregon Land Co., Gray Block, corner
State and Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon; is engaged in
setting out and cultivating Orchards.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES-
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN,
South of Willamette Hotel,
SALEM - - - OREQON
PllOFESSlONAI. CAHDS.
GEO. H. BURNETT, Attorney at law,
Salem, Oregwn. Office over Ladd a
.bush's bank.
L B. HUFFMAN,
Limy Stable and Feed
The Best Box Stalls and Corral In the I'lty.
Quiet, family bortesa specialty.
(In rear Willamette hotel.)
SALEM, ... OREGON
W.M. DeHAVEN,
Boarding - anil - Sale - Stable.
One door west of Lunn'H Dry Doods store
on Htate street. Quiet family teams. Spec
ial attention paid to transient stock. 6:ltl
D'ARCY&IUNOHAM, Attorneys nnd
counselors ut law, Salem, Oregon.
Having nn abstract ot the recordsof Marion
county, including n lot and block Index oi
Salem, they have special facilities lor ex
amining titles to real estate. Business In
the supreme court nnd in the state depart
ments will receive prompt attention.
ST. HICH.VUDSON, Attorney at law,
. olIlcoupst(ilrsin front rooms of new
iiu-h block, corner Commercial nnd Court
streets, raleiii,Oifgnn.
TOiiN A. BA1KON, Attorney nt law.
O . Itooms3aucU, Lada & Bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregcn. 8 1 lyr
B. K. BON HAM. W. II. HOLMES .
I onham & HoLJirs. Attorneys nt law.
1J Ufllct' In Bush's li nplr hptnenn Ltn
and Couit, on Com'ISt.
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
MORGAN & MEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
..ijv t'nmiwJ:ilPrompt work is our
stronghold.
SUTTON & SON,
Express and IJaggagc.
Do hauling and quick dellverv to nil
parts of the city with promntnTss aSd
care. Leave orders at K, .M . WadeA Co's.
11ILMON KOKD, nttorney at law, Salem.
Oiegon. oilko uptairs iu Patlou's.
block.
CS. MrNALLY.Archltect, New Busli
Breyman block. Plans and speciflca-
ttnntl Af II I fllni.i nn nln.l...llJI ?. .
..v " ..icioeto vi ui uiuiuiugs on snort
.luuvc. ciuperiuienaeMceoiworkDromr
omptly
2 6-tf
WU'y,GU' Architect. Plans, Sped
. ncations and superintendence lor
f, L .15! or "'"lldlngs. Otllce a Com
mercial it., up stairs
O A,,SYB,EIJtA Arcbltect, room J2L Mar
J. quam building, I'ortlaud, Oregon.
R J,lCHtAFAN,D'Clv11 Sanitary and
XU. Hydraulic Engineer. U. s. lieputy
" '"f svr-e'or- City surveyors ottlce,
Lottle-l'ark hurst Block, Xaleia, Oregon. '
Bt
s
W"-UIjG,M. D., Offleo formerly
mrTnSrtTttPd.by.Dr- "owland, corner
iWi Pbt,rtyoHreetB. Telephone No.
inrt 7?IC5 heurs: 8 a. m. to 12: 2 to 4 p. m.,
2w7.to9p;.m- ""Idence uhh street on
electric car line. Telephone Ho. 0.
ationa
Bank,
SALEM, OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING
NAPOLEON DAVIS.
Dr. J. HK.vvni nu
JOHN MOIH-
"vT Resident.
-Vice President.
Cashier;
WILLIAMS a FNGIANin
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all SQbseriled.J200.000
Tct.aniWbckb-'-.
WM.ESQLAVri
HUGH itcNAHV
Bnk In n v.-i.. .. .
mrrilitrct. vuaa oiock
m. Uremni.
2 to 4 p. in.
Otllce hours 10 to 12 a.m.
Fi BomniL?-IiP0K' M-I-.Homeopathist.
RTgh sir
oiiirais wr.ys1"
Hub slret ij ','"'' "?"ueS.?!
a,aof"mis,s"ii
V r,?i,?,,USIR,(,r- Physician and sur
of th .n,' i'rnc"c8 limited to diseases.
Ssthm Tnrtu2 8 .". Catarrh Including
!'nt?imwI,n.(lruPtureor bernla. Ofllce In
h-om9bnA,rom8Uiincl Vi- Offlce hours,
lis tf an frow 3toF.m.
lrpjiM.
Vice President
laamer
DV!1 ?,-,A' J?AVI8. Office hours,
An otiH Ahifi vj tuuiBcascBUi worn
SB nfmmi'Jlf n.' Vffleo ln w "ink Blk.,
m tommerelal street, ltesldence earoe.
DUthew;hfi'E' Dentist, Office over
Tlirclul street" torDe Uourt ana Co,D-
DKk!iWAITIl dentist, 02 Btato street,
tic4.fS,i' lnilied dental operai
toS a0seciayUy.tCrl,ltlon- VaMe "
UUSINEbS CAItDS.
on Com-&1J-U
(Fouuded In ISCS.)
Busli
XUszs:J:Ss:
if
- w UUOJJ, U(l
IRON' BUILDIXO,
SALEM,
KOnlrAim
8ak Kha.voi6x, Jun 19 r
Gash Market.
Badriuguatn toly over tbo tvmalu. cast (ot Otvemu nud Wasli.ujtouj en
cf Dqk Clwypw. At their v9u Clwriug and cooler.
- orhqon
.M ,t , f U-; S?, rTru BMlnew te
nil . . .
knorS, 5,.v?'nnUons with
1 is?sa Syfesa-
. g&SB&gm
aas- egTOWH
SorShSii ALLJa'' Bloetamltta and
be.two?knnDBnu? relalrlnB. Only tho
wrwutwef, uiveugn triali' 4.14
JshlnI!?UT'. locksmith. How
P. Jk!l...?.'5W.ture oral!
.&hop-4iHiatet.7eet."Dg BpeC"""
fit,. i"f,,lD, 81aewulkg, Excavating,
UwvenMrATE,Plly doue, S4lem.Or.
fyf-VING.-I make a specialty ot
alL, Va ,elui1 lthgrtl.tcirc House
-" tf IbVl ...U...I.I. . ..
T 111 .7. . r"" ".! WHIl J. IX. J.UUU
w. j, iu fm?un
SIT'-TTTS
Gri? V!Brbr nndllulrdtwlnjf
""oa
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