Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 22, 1892, Image 2

Evening capital journal., January 22, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEX ' SI II ZSX&S&SS nrrirnL nd k paid to him on lite . . ... .. ..... .t i i arrival o thla side, after b!i land in, and whca It is presumably eettelnlbatthc immigrant wllliitf ioogtrbca burdeu upou the reve nues of Great .Britain. Tlrt uuayoWabte Inference In that Uifs privilege of commutation, wlmtber bo intended by tlio British tfnvMrnmontur not. Hervesnii an In ducement and uUmuluH to the needy pensioners to Immigrate from the Uritiah dominions. Attention Is further railed to tbrt fact that btfore 'these penrfonera nro permitted to rvimmlltfl their DsnttoUB tUOV RfO required to sign n document vvnlv Ing all claim to the pension rolls or ihn clinriliililo institutions of ihts British empire: also that the sum resulting from aunu commutation of the pension Is seldom BUtneieut w preserve the immigrant from be coming a public charge for any con ulderabje length or time, while such immlgruuts aro Usually, through age or other disability, unable to earn a livelihood. The acting secretary closes his letter by saying; "Tho result is this country is asked to receive and maintain u class of alien immlgruuts, who, however meritorious may have been their military service to a foreign nation, aud however exemplary may have been their persoual char actor, yet aro unable to be self sustalnlnff, and aro In efleot, if not technically, assisted immigrants within the prohibitions of our Btitiios. I should thnuk you to call theitttuutlon of her niujetty's min isters to this aspect of tho Gibbons case, and to Impress upon him that while, at Ills request, the Gibbons family uavo been permitted to land, this action must not be considered n precedent in future cases of sub stautiully a similar nature.'' CHAMPION THAI' SHOT. PoktIjANI, Jan. 2 County Re corder W. h. Dudley has oil'erod an elegant gold medal with diamond settings for the sluto sliootliiK tour nament, which takes place in this city on the 28lh of February., Every shooter In the state Is eligible for this contest, and tho shoot will consist of ten singlo live birds, ten single 1'enria blackblrdH aud flvo pairs Of doubles, I'eorlu blackblrdis. Tho winner of this shoot, In addi tion to receiving tho medal, will be declared the champion ull-around trap shot of tho stale of Oregon. Twonty-sevon entries have already been received from this city alone, and all the rest of the stato Is to bo heard from. The entries will close on tho 20th of February, and as tho trophy and houoraro worth working for the number of eutrles will probably reach UK). Tin? 8ANTIAM MINIM. AtiiANV, Or., Jan. 22. Dr. G. W. Moston, V, G. lliirkluirt, W. F. Head and II. Ames, leading stock holders In tho Allmuy Mining and MllMng Company, havo returned from tholr mines In the Bantlam district. Tnoy brought baolc gold urloku amounting to f200O, tho re sult of a few days run, testing their new ten-stamp quartz mill, which they say runs porfeotly. Tho com pany is naturally elated over tho outlook at tho mines. Thoy havo llfteen men at work, and this forco will be increasod und tho mill will run night und day In n short tlmo. Tho gold taken out was freo gold only. Concontratea will probably beHhlppoif out for reduction, Tho party traveled tlftcon uillua through tho mountulDB on anowshoes. Tho snow Is now rapidly disappearing. THH HUAbON. BAN. Fjianoisco, Jan. 22. A Washington special says tho appar ent Inaction of the Chilian govern moat toward fioltllug tho dispute with tho United Htates, la explained by a dispatch from Minister Egui, stating thoro U a split In tho Chilian cabinet upon the quextlou uf with drawing Malta's note, .and that .Mount's government Is in daugcr of being overthrown, and Inw oalied tho Uulted States for time. Clark AKppley sell Iwktng pow der und glassware for the price of the baking powder, CARTER'S I.TTLE IVER 1 4.S. CURE BtcV Iteadftrtui niul relit) r all th troublta Incl itrat to a bilious Mto uf the system, sneh at Ululrw, Ku, Drowsiuesa. DUlrMs afW'i wrtluir, Pain In llto Wdts 4a While their tnoii reuuukable euoccss luu toon shown la curint SIOK ifeadscW yet (UTRh' I-mui Uvea Pius arc equally nalusble lu ContUpatlon, curlwi and lirevputlnir Mils anno) In complaint, whit lly aUo ourrwt all dUuniers of tha emnaoh, KtitauUte lha lttr and regulate the bowtU. vcn K wey onb cured HEAD Aehe they would be almost prioatat to those who mtihr rum this dUtreaanr conipUlnti tut fortunately thlr goodness de not mm her. bH lhM vita one try Hicm will itikl ttwMM44tpimTluhUa lnatnnrwa)tlMt thf U mv it wliUtut (o Uo without Itieia. ACHE PI! P 1 muuioromiirHvtiiiiirUithfn1'ine uui imsitsi, mm mo House Shiii'wuM.'SSdolSt! " ' CW lUsr'tJTnJlt4riPltUrwrymH Md4TMjrt0t4. OlWOTtwOlilUlink. ilm. rty m Nrictly .trwuwe.wJ.do i; i er MinN iHit ny iitvir cruiw ow. I trLo tw uumt mrtwiotjii. , um mmm - m . i m . ! tLL. i") vf ue wi mo waverty line UlHlM Blii.iiio.ti'iMi.mi.teu, TERRIBLE D0SP1TAL FIRE. Seventeen Crippled Children Loso their Lives, and Ofhers Injured. JUSTICE BRADLEY DBA!), The House Yesterday, Killed by Street Car, South American Trade, Democratic Clubs, Iowa Legislature, Meet at Chicago, Not Enough, No Danger of War, Will Make no Cpncessions, Chamber of Commerce, Foreign and Stato News, Etc. TEBRinLB lIOSWTAIi FIBK. iNDlANAl'OlilS, Jan. 22. The National Burglcal Institute burned lust ulght at midnight. Beveutceu helpless crippled children, inmates of the Institution, lost their lives, mid twenty other persons were In jured, some of them badly but most of them slightly. Two hundred and forty-six patients und thirty nurses were sleeping In tho two four-story buildings, in which tin Institute Is located, iu imminent duuyer of their lives. Their rescue wan a fight with flames, aud Anally tho recovery of the dead children in ide a story rarely paralleled. At 10 o'clock this morning nineteen ileul bodies had been recovered. Hono wore killed by JumpingjOtbers suffocated nr were burned to death. Tho list Identified are: Irma Payne, ugid 18, Dexter, Mo.; Minnie Ar nold, aged 17, of Lancaster, Mo.; Willlnm Itamslack, aged 17, oi Milwaukee; Mrs. E. Earl and child; Mr. I. Luzurus, uf Chicago; Stella Spirllc, G. M. Kills, agoil 40, and KuoJi. Htrauihuii, of this city;nnd Mr. Hums und nephew, of tit. I'a.ll. The nilvdug are: Mrs. M.E. Lump. Arthur lluyless, Minnie Mmidonald aud Fred Dackeudurf. When the lire department ar rived cripples were seen in every window, their heart-rendlug cries were terrible. Heroic deeds of res cue wero performed mid for two hours the delusion was entertained that all tho lumatcs wero saved. Boon after 2 o'clock when tho fire was nearly subdued, tho police and flrcmou -.vent Into the building and found hi one room a mas4 of rousted humanity. There wero soven per son in that must alone. Nearly all tho bodies were found In tho Geor gia street aunex. Identification Is almost Impossible. Many dead beluir charred beyond recognition. Tho origin of tho flro Is not known, JUHTIOi: 11HAUMCY DKAl). Washington, Juii. 22. Jusllco Bradley of the United titatt-s su premo court, died at 0:15 this morning. Ills death was not un expected as it was known sonio mouths ho was fur from being well. Attack from grip lust spring left him lu n much dcbllltuted condition from which bo seemed unablo to rally. During tho greater part of tho present titrm of court ho was uuablb to bo piesent. The funeral arraugoment lu nceordaucu with tho wishes of-the dead justice will be private. Tho sorvlco will bo held at ul lato residence on Sunday after noon und the remains will thou be tuken to Nuwark, N. J., for Inter ment on Monday. The supremo court adjourned Immediately after assembling until next Tuesday. TUB 1IOU8K YESTRItDAY. Wahiiinciton, Jan. 22. Now oil portraita of ex-Speakers Grow und lluudull wero presented to tho house yesterday. Tho presentation Bpeeeh was imulo by 0. M. tituue, of l'euu sylvnula, and llolumu, of Indiana, who was n member of tho house ovor which Grow presided, tho only member In the present house who enjoyed that privilege, lu a pleasunt Hpeeeh accented tho gift. Mr. Springer nfoortml Mr. Grow to tho speaker's stand, where he was ten dered it scat to tho left of the tiHakor pro tern. Ou motion of Outhwalto, a resolu tion was adopted calling ou tho secretary of tho treasury for a state ment of drawbacks paid Importers of tiuplalo under tho MclCluley act, also for a statement uf the duties refunded to tho Importers of silk for eurlng tluh aud meat Harvey, of Oklahoma, from the committee on Indian ad'alrs, re lorted n bill appropriating $15,000 to oomplelo tho allotment to tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians lu Oklahoma. In tho discussion of this measure Blmpsou, of Kausits, had an opHrtuntty to outer the nrvtm of debate, and his remarks wero listened to with great atten tion. Ho said $15,000 already appro priated, had been squandered, but ho was strongly lu favor of tho pending measure, as It would allow settlers to procoro homes. Ho turned his attention to the tarttf, ttrongly denouncing tho protective policy puifuod by tho Hepubllcaus, It had, he said, brought dltnter to tho farmers (upplauo ou the Demo oratlo side), ttud they wantetl to seek homes and benlu )!( un ler a Democratlo admlnttrotloti, which ! he IiojkhI would ivid the McKlii- ley aud nil kludrvd tariff lawn, and Itrl lit ltYvL.liiirll k f ik It 4k iititt rw iV l--'t J ' V'UMIIJt lJourutHl until Monday, K,Mri i,y m-ui'iT Pin KII.I.KM MV H1KI.I.T QAH. PoNTLANP. JftU. SiA YOU OR . , . , ,, t . ... , -, , iuy himiiai mhiut nuirgui uau nu :':,' ....:.; .r. , . . . .. east side, yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. He was six years old. Tho boy and his mother, wife of J. I. Bturitlll, of IJaker City, were visit ing friends living near where the accident occurred. The boy hud been deaf from his birth, which was no doubt tho cause of tho accident as the motor man called out loudly to him, and rang his belt vigorously. The car struck him, knocking him down in front of the wheels, which passed over his neck, completely fevering ids dead from his body. SOUTH AJ1KKICAN TRADE. Washington, Jan. 22. John Hicks, United Stilts minister at Lima, Peru, writes the department. of state, laying: "Whether it Is in anticipation of un attempt on the part of American merchants to gain a foothold In South American ports, or to prepare for the probable In crease of business during the World's Columbian exposition In Chicago, I am unable to say; but it is certain that there Li an unusuul activity on the part of the English shipbuilders aud the English shipowners con nected with the South American trade, aud more than a dozeu new steamships aro lu course of erection and will bo put In service nu the liurs between Englund und Peru within tho coming year. The Pa cific Steam Navigation company, which was organized by an Ameri can, William Wheelwright, of Massachusetts, has a regular line from Liverpool to Valparaiso aud then from Valparaiso to Panama. These steamers carry both freight and pasaeiiiiers, and stop at almost every port, largo or small, between Puiiamu and Cape Horn, mak ing weekly and semi-weekly trips along tho whole coast. Tho steamers of this lino aro gen erally large, well managed und idapted to tho trade. In January, 18W, the company brought out two uow ones, the Santiago and the Ariiiulpa, costing about 200,000 eaeh. the finest ships on the Pacific coast, north or south. Now it Is reported thut the company has on the stocks at Belfast two additional steamers, which will bo ready for service by Alarch, 1892, and will nt once bo added to tho ulre-idy large lleet in those waters. Tho now steamers aro said to exceed iu size, capacity, speed and accommodation any of tho other ship of tho com pany, and will Ik) modols of beauty, swiftness und strength. They will be 4D0 feet long, 4!) feet wide, 34 feet high, and with n capacity of 5000 tons, Evidently tho company in tends to bo preiured for nuy opposi tion. Tho Peruvian oousul general at Liverpool Informs his govern ment that an entirely new Hue of English steamers will commence operations on tho llrct of December, 1803, between Liverpool und Poru- Ivlan ports. The steamers will bo thirteen in number and will make monthly trip. It will be seen tnat this will make tho fourth indepen dent English lino in tho carrying trado between Liverpool aud Peru. Besides theto thoro aro two German lines, a French lino and many other Bteamors which make irregular trips between European ports and tho west eoaBt of South America." HKSIOOHATIO 0I.UH3. Washington, Jan. 22. An 1m portaut adjunct to tho marshaling or Uemooratlo politicians lor tue meeting of the national committee waB it mooting of the executive com mittee of Democratic clubs. The committee held it private conference of Boverol hours' duration yesterday afternoon. The Hon. W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, tho ohulrmuu of tho committee, presided. All the heitvy-welghlB of the association ex cepting Governor Flower, of New York, wero on hand. Cliuuucey 1 lilack, president of tho association; Hon. Luwreticu 11. Gardner, the secretary; F. It. Whitney, of Now York; Bradley a. Soloy; ot WIs- couslu; A. T, Auknoy, of Minne sota; George II, Lumber, of New Jersey; H. Wells Husk, of Mary land, and Congressman John Dewltt Warner, of Now York, who was proxy for Itobort Grier Monroe, took part In the council. B. B. Hardlng.of West Virginia, appeared before tho committee and spoke In regard to tho organization of clubs lit his state, which is being pushed vigorously, Rolllu Clark appeared as representative of the chairman of tho stato committee of Iowu, where they havo taken up club organiza tion and aro prepurlug for tt warm campaign. After a lengthy discussion, It wits decided to call tt meeting for the sumo tlmo and plaeo as the national convention, thus following the lead of tho Itepublleau league, Tho re ports of tho secretary aud treasurer wero received, A committee of three ou lliiuiice was appointed, aud these gent leineu will raise funds to push tho work of orgaulzitlou and dissemination of literature and oratory during tho campaign. Hon C. F, lllaok, II. W. lliuk and George Lumber wero dealguated its it delegation to confer with the chairman of the uatluual committee, eeuunr iinco, ami arrange a thorough understanding between tho national committee ttud the association of Democratic clubs. The preparation of this dncuuuut was entrusted to tho president and chairman of the executive com mittee. A project which has met with grtat favor is the establish uieut of a bureau for the distribu tion of documents lu Washington. This cruMula wll bu carried ou from the secretary's utllv, but tho huroau It to prosecuto the work ou h bis scale. The awwUtlon was orga nised In Baltimore four years ago, ami uow every state U rvpreonted, I with mwtrlv fUYtt rlntu. 1-'i-pi Miih' with nearly CQQ9 club, Every club Is entitled to one delegate, and this meeting will bo very important to the Democratic party, IOWA LRaiSLATUltR. Dm Moines, Jan. 22. In tin- senate yesterday afternoon, Cliff, who Was elected secretary at the beginning of the session, before the Democratic lieutenant governor, Bestow, was sworn Into ottlce, was forcibly ousted from ofllce, Bestow casting the deciding voto. 8. N. Pearson, Democrat, was then elected to the position of secretary. OKI hus not yet decided what action In will pursue, but says hf has been ttuly clec'ed secretary and taken the oath of otllce, aud will appear tbis morning to discharge his usual duties. A rejxMt lhat James G. Bluiue was dead circulated in this city aud caus-id much excitement. It was itur.ouiiced by one of the clerks of the house of representatives and Htopped legislation. Tiic flag on the Htate house was lowered at Jialf jnifl, until it was learned that the report originated in a bucket shop ltere that it was probably worked by unscrupulous speculators. 3IKET AT CHICAGO. Washington, Jan. 22. Tuesday, June 21st, has been selected by the committee as the date of holding the Democratic national convention. At 4 o'clock the committee, after tho claims of different cities were lit-ard, commenced to ballot, result ing iu the selection of Chicago on the 14th ballot, which stood ns fol lows:. Detroit 1, Kansas City 2, Mil waukee 18, 8t. Paul 1. Chicago 27. On motion of Mitchell, of Wisconsin, tho voto was made uuuulmous. ot RNouan. Chaki.kstown, Jan. 22 "I nm nolsuie whether Chill wants war or not," said LleutenantrCommau der King, "and If uny one cau tell what the United States wauts they can solve a deep mystery. I hear Unit there is talk of seudtug Miles down there wilii a laud force ot 10,000. Tho Chilians would regard that us an exceedingly good J.ike. Tho fact Is, that 10,(W0 merr would be but n lunch for them. They would not lust lhat long," raid the lieutenant, with a snap of his finger, NO PANQEll OI' WAR. Philadelphia, Jan. 22. At meeting on Monday last In this city of tho executive committee of the Universal Peaco society, petitions were sent to President Harrison and Post muster-General Wouumaker and congress praying them to avoid a conflict with Chill. Through Private Secretary Hulford, theprcsl dent acknowledged the lecelpt of the petition. Tho reply of the post master says: "1 do not think Micro is uny dauger of wur, unless Chili re fusts to make recogultlon of the rights of this country. There will lie careful consideration of every point before action is recommended t congress. WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS. Boston, Mass., Jan. 22. Captain "William Whitehead, euptalu of the yurdt, was ou duty lu Chilian waters during the wur betweeu Spain and Chill. "If the United Stales expects Chill to make even the smallest concession she Is greatly mistaken," said he. "Chili Is not the kind that makes concessions. Tho trouble that is threatened at present is exactly t'ui sumo as that which led up to the trouble between that country and Spulu. All that tbo United States asks for is an apology, becatibo ner sailors were multreated, while all that Spain asked for was an apology because her subjects had been iont to prison and Chill icfubcd to release them, Tho result was a war which prac tically lusted for forty years. Tho Chilians tiro n bravo and proud people, and are excellent fighters, and would, despite their small mini- here, prove au exceedingly hard foe to meet. I havo but little doubt, from what I know of the people, that Chill wants war. Every naval otlleer of cxperlouco knows that for years Chill lias hud an intense hatred of tho United States. I think thut this has bceu JolUtHt ulong to u certain extent by the English." THR CHILIAN AKI'AIR. Washington, Jan. 22. No dis patches wero received today at elthor state or navy department iu regard to the condition of tho af fairs In Chill. At tho meeting of tho cabinet today the Chlllau ques tion was discussed. It Isgeuentll umUrbtood tho cabinet has practi cally decided to submit the matter to congress early next week lu order that emigres as well us tho country nt largo might know tho exact status of the controversy. RAILROAD ACC1DK.NT. Alhuqukhquk, N. M., Jan. 22. Etrly this morning the Boymoud and Whltooniu Bieoial train going west ttud tho Atlantic und Paoitio passenger coming east collided ut Blue Water, seventeen miles west T Albuquerque, and Engineers Taylor ttud Moore, Fireman Daggey and Conductor Moran wero killed. No Injury to passengers Is yet reported. It Is believed the accident was the result of crlinlual carelessness. MARKETS. Toutlaniv Jnu. 52. Wheat vul ley, fl.uij fi.es; Walla Walla 11.67) JI.CO. Chicago, Ja, 22,-At close wheat was easy cash ,S7t; May i)l0i San Francisco, Jau. 22. Wheat to-tsou 1.73), For a meal that will suit you at all time Jlcllcubrttnd' U the pUc. 1 THE PICNIC AT 8ELIMA. . ..-. iilnuo'eroandj Tmm.a.men aa bw Tom V .i..u it Mnnii w i ,- -. h,SMSSi'Sr r sn "Swtnitr tho wbole dalong". Twss powerful sit o' plewure JW to w. nJt"rtZL in calico an.Wfn8Btrlsf- It vTqnlto intexicating: yoa could bear we nttlTJoWwea'couIdn't .Und It an cut the "pigeon lngt" Tbeot.1 time "double ihonte" made the dust AnHr:.0cha,oi.JrI..ntbeOtdV,rBtnuy The rne mn JcV a-sweattn an the rosy gab But they dTdou" mind the weather while they kept the fiddle golnl "It's Jotl r roared the rafters: "It's palnfalt" crosined the Coon ....... i. If dusty!" eatd the wimracn. but they only danced the more. , , An the yonnff men called it ".taTln," an I think that they was right. For the old time Georgia "breakdown" made the stars dance with dellKhtl Alt day the fiddle's music was rlngin wUd an The colored pnrnon rolled It off an kept time with bis feet: ... ,. AU day-wlth Jca' ft breaiuin speu iuu . the time o' noon. The dancers kept In motion an the fiddle kept In tune. That ploulo at Sellna-it ain't to be forgot, For n feller felt as happy's If he owned a house an lot; . , ... . And when 1 think about them gals in ribboned calico, ... l I fol llko singin, "Praise the Lord, from whom all blemln's flowl" There'll be good times at Selina in the happy days to bo, Out never any times like that for all tho boys For tho memory of that picnlo-lt'll live a hun dred years. An I'll feel my old feet shuffltn when I cllmo the golden stalrsl -Frank L. Stantou in Atlanta Constitution. Signs on London Streets. I pass much of my time out of cab windows, training drivers in tho way they should go, Just because these clover Londoners won't bring their in tellect to benr on the naming, number ing and lighting of their streets. Tin's sort of work might bo a blessing were wo all little angels in another and a better world, with nothing to do and all eternity to do it in; but with ex istence speeding on at the rate of sixty miles an hour, it's an awful waste of vitality and time. If I wero on M. P. I'd make such a speech on this subject as would cause Sheridan to bo as forgotten as he is dead. Fow people dream of having tho number of their house painted on tho glass above tho door, where the gas may shine upou it and enlighten the Inquiring mind. In tho present chaotic condition of numbers, even this inex pensive reform would be-a boon. Cor. Kato Field's Washington. No Itooiu 13. "Don't put mo in No. 13," pleaded tho latest nrrival with tho clerk, who was assigning him to a room. "Super stitious?" the clerk queried. "No, not exactly that," replied the newcomer, "butalittlo skittish." "Well, I couldn't put you in a No. 13 if I would," stated tho man witli tho diamond. "There Isn't a No. 13 in tho houso. Wo skipped that unlucky number in tho number ing." Tho stranger breuthed a sigh of relief, and tho mischievous clerk sent iiiiu np to parlor Q, 'which used to bo No. 13, but had been rcchristened to t ult tho whims of tho traveling public Philadelphia Record. lie Knew tho Artists. When the lato King Charles of Wurt emburg was yet crown prince, and lie was ordered to become engaged to the Kussian Grand Duchess Olga, ho was shown ft portrait of her. After regard ing it intently, he exclaimed: "How daringly thoy have ilattcred her! Tho hair is too abundant, the eyes aro too brilliant and tho complexion too dainty." Tho courtiers asked, in as tonishment, "But does your royal high ness know tho grand duchess?" "I do not know her," was tho reply, "but I know tho court painters. "San Fran cisco Argonaut. A Thoughtful Matter. Qedeon's coachman, who lias just re covered from an attack of bronchitis, is waiting to receive Ills master's orders. "You don't cough now, Iiautista. Aro you ill to drivo, do you think I" "Yes, hlr," replied the coachman, "if I wrap up well." "I thought of taking tho victoria," said Gedoon, "but, lest you should tftko cold, wo had better order out the brougham." El Faro do Vigo. A Simple Statement. It is told of ft certain minister, not Iu this city, that one Sunday morning 1 preached Ids sermon with the fol lujr notice, "Brethren, I havo forgotten my notes, and shall have to trust to Providence, but tills evening will como better prepared." Now York Tribune. An improved form of challenge to a duel Is tho following Quaker note, "If thou wilt eat twolvo unripo apples Just before retiring nt night I will do tho saino and wo will soo who survives." A writer suggests the raising and training of messenger ptgMns as nn en terprise in which souio young readers would bo sure to llnd both pleasure and protlt if systematically cnrrled out A inangrovo plant has been success fully grown In tho University of Penn sylvania. Hitherto it lias been found impossible to grow thU plant away from tho ocean. A chest protector made of papers that will not nvltlo and covered with ttun ucl answers tho same purpose as tho expensive ones sold by druggists. Iu the Nick ut Time. Th ulck oftlme to stop tbarourwni bladara.ud klJney co.iimlut U wbeti Uioorvunn coiic-emed. exhibit Uudrnc Wicrow lniwtlvo. Ths htalihtat Iwpnlm towarU activity that they revive tnm IICMteltrr'aHiiimachlllUen nwcues Uinn rrwiu UuuI1uk dauger, and avert tore dnxrou maladlc aa Urtdit'a diM ut dlatxtea, HiUKlthntw at lb klc Ucj tnereate a liability u chtonic rbciumi iln. irout aud dropty. and 'uc tb blood I altered by h unran in iu pavNtn through them, the ointtlou of hourirwrv doubly hrpypu,iS; Tnme4lrlut act without i.Vr..,, 'i iwTl in uiiicrnKrvKa uouniy hupi'v purr.x. Tu medlrlui without eicrfUue. I Up UrUl,dyPpUc.xmtliud and nltrux Invalid ar ihoroubly rcilsved by i. ?,5.J5!.anVoflul.,.h?ckln ttiv . iJ M.uumuw u4 niuiramr, ia "fr "Jrf "v mucty UtUloOMl' T..r jt' yutuTl uq ur, m n Massachusetts Protects every person in cannot loose his money in You nase with other statos, the policy won't forget you Every man ought to carry Insurance and should put his money where he can't loose it:" ANAKCIIIHTS. MADRID, Jau 2'.-The govern ment Is becoming arouted to the danger of the anarchist moyement, which now appears to bo a general conspiracy, and not an isolated agi tation. The discovery of bombs In Cadiz has been followed by the news that in Ar.cas, a place near Xeres, the doors of many houses have been r.,n.i innrUprl with red and black crosses, l neso are sum i uc ..c... signs in use by a secret society of terrorists. In Xeres, where a band ml . 1.1 An l.n fin if It of anarchists looted the town twelve Hum nan. the law-abiding iobae Hants are almost afraid to bo out their houses, as the auaichists have threatened more trouble unless their brethren, who were captured by the police, are set at liberty. A peculiar feature of the movement is that it has taken a stroug bold among the peasants and villager., who have heretofore been slavish lu their de votion to established authority. The country seems strickeu with a panic of discoutent.and meetings to discuss their supposed grievances are being held everywhere. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria '. onderfis! Results olten lollovr tho uso ot Hood's Sars.iiarllla. Severe cases ot scrofula, upon which other prep arations have been powerless, yield to tlio Ticcul'.ar curative powers of this medicine. Dlsttesslns cases ot djspepsla, excruclat Iny coiupUIr.ts ot the kidneys and liver. agonizing itch and pain of salt Results j heum, d'fiigrce- .tble cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains. 1 1 r'.ieumat.sm, aro cured by Hood's Sar .a; illla. It purifies the blood, and at the s i3 tlmo tones Um stomach, creates an. j H-tlie, mill gives stiengtlitoeteryfunc . un ot tho body. Give it a trial. Conoral Debility "For tour years my wilo suifered with argo tumor hunches on the glands under the ai uu, Mid jjcneral debility of the hole, system. She became so poor in health that wo wero or, tlio verge of despair -cgarding her recovery. Phjsicians did .lot Leon to understand her ease; at all jvents sho never derived any benefit from, tbi'ir trejunent. She filially concluded to try Jlond's Sarsaparllla, The Imiiiedi.ite' cllect w.is so marked and satisfactory that j!i9 con 'r.ued to tako it, and tl)l r tho ui.ui:,' Si-e l.as gained lu weight Fforv G4 to 111 Pounds and is k t ug. r and in better healtli trou shell . .i'jt' ycrs. The bunches under li -r .in. ' avt diminished, and we believe u mhI t y irsn crllla will Le u o lurch Jor Uitn !r. t nc' J. J. Noci uol-s & C6w nitti'tar tit-it, llottou, Jl..is. f7'c's Sarsapr.rUIa So.i.t y .n.'i jU. l( flrfor?5. I'reparc4by 0. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lo- ell, Hui. IOO Doses One Dollar A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG WORRb. la promulgating esoteric cogltutlons or Articulating superficial Eeutlmeutallties and philosophical or psychological obsrr VKtlons.beware of platu Jlnous pomlerosl y t.et your statements possets n claritled con ciseness, compacted comprcbenslbltness. ooalesoont consistency aud a concentre. ted cotroncy. Eschew all conglamcratlonH ui imiuwui gurruuiy, jejune uaDUlement and iisiuliio affections. In trying t Im press ujKin others the 6UrIorlty of tin. WUcooaVn Central Lluw. and why you and k many others use this tboroucblnre from Kt. I'nul and Minneapolis nndlluluth and Ashland to iillwauliee. ( klcaim an points avst aud south, it it not necessary to uso jawbreakers. Let your extempora neous descnntlngs and unpremeditated expatlous lutve Intelligibility veracious vi vacity, without rliodomontable or thraso- itoi mmoani. tKiuioufiy avoid all pily. oylliiblo pnftindlty, pslttncoous vacalty. ventrlloqual verboaity and vandlloqueut VUPldttv. shun double entpn.lrrw nmri.iti JocoUtyaml pestiferous profanity, olcu- iuui ur miiNirrrjL. in mnpr vrnme tnii- lUalnly, naturally, sensibly, and trulhful- route, and that ends lu j y " isooasiu . euirai unes la the 1161y MAIL LETTIffGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Post "VASiu.aTO.N, D. C Jan. 15, 1692. PROPOSALS will bo received at tho Coutraet Onlce of this Depart ment uutil 4 p. m, of March 21th, 1S02, for carrying tue walls of the Uulted States uijou the routye, and according to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by the De partment, Iu the atate of OreCon S4U111 JU V INI. IMIM In 1...... .-... 1S. List of routes, w Itli cUeduita 'ofarrtvHls and deuarlurc. in j tious to bidders with furtiw ft.- iw, . 1 wrui-, forcnu- I tcU aud bonds, and all mh.- ,., . .-. .. "" ner ueceasary Joforruullon. uiii i. ,... I tlishnl upou aDDjitlon t . ii,. o '.. i . , . "PH"""wn l the g 0lul AwhtwH lwtiur Gwri Gweral. J; JOtt WAXAMAKBn Lai surcd in thut stato, so that he v - !se of' misfortune as is the may f rgotyour policy but It is .the safest and best. ' win . The Oregon WITHiPRINOIPAL OFFICE IN SALEM, The Beautiful Capital CHy of Oregon, and County Seat ot Marion County, en erased selling hmrla in hp Willamette Valley. If you are looking for Ufland do Ttot'failto call on us at land. J no wuiameue vaiiy i vcij t.i iwiv,. l ., 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 LibertvSts.,Salem,Or. The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing ' Company Office with the' 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, SA-LKlvI - - - ORBGON L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Yard. The Best Box Stalls and Corral In the t'lty. liulet, lamny Jiorsosa specialty. (In rear Willamette hotel.) SALEM, - - - OREGON W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One door west of Lunn's Dry Doods store on State street. Quiet family teams. Hpeo lal attention paid to transient stock. 6:ltl TRUCK AND EXPRESS. MORGAN & MEADE, Truck & Dray Line. Good teamsl and.'prompt work is our stronghold. SU.TT0N&S0N, Express and Buggtigc. Do hauling and quick delivery to nil pnrta of the city with promptness and care. Leave orders at It. .M. Wade & Co's. ItltlUUtllUCl BALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING napoleon da vis. Dk.J. keynolds JOHN MOIHZ; President, Vice President. Cashier; WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 1200,000 Transact a general banking business EO. WILLIAMS. Wm.ENOLAND UUQH McNAItYT - Presiden -Vice President .. -Cashier J. k! t&bl?" lchn, j. w. uc Enr Uobson, i?S5akii,e,wElchan8e block on com- merclal street. lijlJ-tf (Founded iu 16CS.) illSll JUUU Xj lllliMI. 11 . j "..mwiu, IRON BUILDING, SA.t.EM. . . . OREGON r-1&Smnkln Bnn. in all de- UtnHtateaanditrUl.h,e.le,flc d ry ttHiv ar&itfSfi? ,uken at par. tU1,T'Tw'bple room North Wet, nnlv i vault in the " U itu Uw U' .1W .11 H POT vqt nno kon Knnlrniin EVERY POLICY IN THIS STATE HAS CASH and PAID UP VAIU'ES GUARANTOR MAKING IT BANKABLE IF DESIRED. SEE ,1. U MITCHELL OR THE GEN'L AGT. OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Land Co., fiirnriiiff, stock and fruit Salem or our agent in Port- VKOFJISSIONAL CARDS. GEO. H. BUKNETT, Attorney at law, Salem, Oiegwn. Offloo over JLadd a bush's bank. D'AHCY &. UINUUAM, Attorneys counselors ut law. Sulein, Ore and reeon. Having an abstract ot the records of M nrlon county.includlnc a lot und block Index oi Salem, they havo special facllltlen lor ex amining titles to real estate. Business In the Huprerae court and In the stato depart ments will receive prompt attention. ST. KlCHAItDsriN, Attorney at luw, , oltlce up talrs In front rooms of new llu-h block, corner Commercial and Court streets, t?nle!ii,OiPgon. JOHN A. CAHSON, Attorney at law. Itooms 8 and 4, Lada it Bush's bank building, Salem, Oregen. 8 1 lyr B. V. BONHAM. W. II. HOLMES. Bonham & Holmes. Attorneya at law. Olllco In Bush's block, between State und Court, on (.'om'ltJt, allLMON KOUD, attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Oilico up staire in Pulton's block. 8. McNALLY, Architect, New Bush Breyman block. 1'luns and snecincii- tion bns of all classes of of bulldlnct) on short notice Superlntendeaceofwork promptly ooiud otter. 2 6-tf D. PUOH, Architect, Plans, Sped- aftcft all classes of buildings. Ofllce 290 Com mercial St., up stairs, i4,iuuo uuu Buuuiiuiuuueuca jur CA. ROBERT, Architect, room 424, Mar . quam building, Fortland, Oregon. EJ. McCAUBTLAND.Civil Sanitary and , ilydraullo Engineer. U. s. Deputy uilueral surveyor. City surveyors ofllce, Cottle-Parkhurst Block, Palem. Oregon. "ITT H. YOUNG, At. IX, Office formerly Y . occupied by Dr. Rowland, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No. 45. Office heurs: 8 a. m. to 12: 2 u 4 p. and 7 to 9 p. in. Resideiico lsth street Telephone No. 0, electric car line, R. W. S. MOfT, physician and sur geon. Ofllce in Kldrldirn lllnnb. Sn. em.Urecron. Olllrn hnnm in m 10 n m. 2 to 4 p. m. TA B.PHlLBROOK,M.D.,Homeopatbl8t. ill. 01Biel5j Court Btreet; Residence 817 ltiuh street. Geternl proctlco. Bpccial attention given to diseases of Women and children. WT.HOUSKR, M D, Physician and sur . geon. Practice limited to diseases of the nervous system. Catarrh lnoludlng usthmti and rupture or hernia. Ofllce in Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours 11 tf U m' aDd trom a to fl P-m- Tn. AIINTA if. A. DAVIH. Office hours, JL 9 a. m. to 11 a. io.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. in. Way pr night calls promptly uttended to. opeclul attention given to diseases of wom en and children, ofllce in iew BankBlk., 30j Cunimeielal street Residence sarte. DK. J. M. KEENB, Dentist, Office over the Whltn Corner, Court and Com mercial streets. rR. T. O. SMITH, Dentlst,W State street, XJ Halem, Or. Finished dental opera lions of every description. Painless opera tions a specialty. BUSINESS OAKDS. QPRAGUE & ALLEN. Blacksmiths and p horeshoelng aud repairing. Only the pest workmen employed. Opposite Btate Insurance building RICE ROSS, Iliucksrolths, all kinds oi repalrlugandcarrlugttworK. We have m our employ Arthur Ulove.u professional uorw.hcr. GheusatrlaL rOILN KNTflUT Blacksmith. Horse O shoeing and repairing a spec! at the foot of Liberty street, Hale laity, unop ialcin,Ore son. ian PJ, LARSEN 4 CO,, Manufacture of all . kinds or vehicles. Repairing a sr11- ty. hhop 45 btate street, A .MM,TIlUO-.OontraeU), Sewe ty. inar, Cement idewalkp, Exoavallnri pc: All work promptly done. Slalem.Or. wave orders with Outran liroa. l:lMm rAEPET-tAYING.-l make a specialty ot j eHtppUhewlug and laying; carpets Wsen up and rclaid svlth great cairn. Jloi'rt elwrnlug. Leuve orders with .1. H. Lnnn orJnueriA on. J.G.LU1IUMA. C to. IIOEYE. Barber and Hair dressing VT parlors. Hnett baths It the city. AV Commercial Street. Baleui. I i . rf djS.Jf - W. Uf i ",.W, ,ftf1IMtfW ?