Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 25, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., January 25, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. - s-1 -. " JflJIIWI. f is m F v? i'1 m Ittwly k rfck But the chief re-' ttnc in lira ability of the Phlladel tjMft to successfully compete with ItwCftplWu Pratt is in the knowl-' dee that the latter Is In nn utillr- febed condition and in the hands of small and Inexperienced crow. KAVY BTlbt. ACTIVE. HiwYomc, Jan. 24. Becretnry :'Twjr la firmly convinced that at mm, a abowor forco h necessary to bring tW Chillus to terms. Ho mimri fri irrrn with the prevailing vptaion amonj? navy officers that tb Chilians can understand to arguments unless backed up by force, and his present plan conU-m-data a naval demonstration In the Tiealty of Valparaiso. In the Brooklyn navy yard ac tivity continues. The dynamite cruiser1 "Wuvluu Is In the dry dock, having her fiKhtlnR lowof pro tected with chain armor. The tor pedo boat Cpshlug is also being fitted out with tubes. There are bow 1000 men employed In the yards, distributed in dlflernt de partments. Tho orders of Bear Admiral Glioranll, a commandant of the North, Atlantic squadron, to proceed with the Philadelphia and Con cord to Montevedlo, Is looked upon by officers here as anticipating the president's message, and possibly action thereon. Orders to those vessels havo been Interpreted as meaning that they shall continue on to Chill. If the present idea Is carried out, tho Philadelphia, Chic ago, Charleston, Baltimore, Ban Francisco, Boston, Atlanta, York town, Coucord and Bennington, will be rcndeuvniiHod at Valparaiso, Tliev mount nlnty largo brooch- loading rllles aa tho main battery, and 124 HotchUIss and Catling gnus as a second battery. ' aOOH WORD FOR KOAN. New York, Jan. 'J5.A Wash iiigtou dispatch quotes Assistant Secretary of Slate Adee, In speaking of Minister Egnu, assaying: Mr. Egan's course has been one only to merit praise. I consider Egan one of tho best' ministers we kave In tho service. Throughout this caao, ho hao u'oted in a most statesmanlike manner. Tho publi cation of the correspondence will show that tlio dispatch. In which Malta accused Egan of virulent Inn- ?uago, is as far from that character stlo as It poaslhly can bo. HUMOUS OV AN Al'OLOCJY. Nj:w Youk, Jan. 2a. A dlspatcli Bays It Is stated Chilian Minister Moutt has received from the, govern ment posltlvo it nil complcto assur auoce that tho Chilian government has now In preparation and will Im mediately forwiud. for hi m fo pre sent to tho United States, a compre hensive and full apology and a promise of reparation. At the.stato department tho rumor of nn apology was denlod. Secretary Tracy Is irmly convinced that at least a show of forco will bo necessary to bring the Chilians to teniiB. Ho seemed to agree with the prevailing opinion among naval officers that tho Ohll lanaean understand no. arguments unless backed up by force, and lilt, present plan cpplcmplatoi a imvul demonstration In the vicinity of Valparaiso, rniBONKlt ATTHM1T8 TO MURDKIt A SHEUH'K. Paiuhavkn, Wash., Jan. 21. George Sleuccr, tho well known Luniml Indian, who was arrested Saturday on suspicion ' of killing.' Moses YonUIn ou Wednesday, inado n desperate attempt la murder Sheriff Dolormer Saturday after noon, and succeeded In making lib escape The sheriff took Hleucer nut to tho scene of tho Youklns murder, to vlow tho ground and endeavor to draw out at&admlsHlou of his gulll The Indian enticed tho sheriff to tho edgo of tho bin II overlooking tho bay, and soventy-llvo feol high to Bhow him tho tracks. As the hherlfl approached the edgo thu In dian pushed him ovor tho precipice. Tho sheriff oaught hold of a shrub Hudenvodhls life, but tho Indian escaped. A posso of reservation Indian police and county officers arc now out after tho fugitive, uud ho will probably bo lynched II captured. Ayor'a Hair Vigor prevents the hair from fulling, and restores gray hair to Its original color. Ayor's Alinauau, at your druggUt's, TOE CHILIAN MESSAGE. President Hnrrison Demands Apology and Reparation. WILL NOT TAKE THE LIE FROM CHILI. Tho FJng Shall Protect Any Seaman on a U. S. Vessel. Nothing Manly In" Chili's Attitude Her Course Declared Atrocious. dyspepsia I., kiv. many I'tuulo inbcraulo. aud oflun I.- it to ulMtitructlvm UIlrou t.r cuing, tour stomach, lick hcadiclie, litnu byru, totut ol appetite, a tnttit,"nll gouo jVtlius, bad taste, contfd twig", and lrue ularlty ot tlio l)ovrI, are Distress tdo muro eumiu iyn Aftar t'nl- lyil " J-.i jet well oUUelf. It ro- CatlPK qutr ctroiul, rritcnt attei.tlon, and, a remedy like Hood's 0a tarllto, istilcn acts tttutly jet ttUclwitiy. U tone tlio stomach and other ortans, n-golatr. Uio dlgeMlou. ruie a goo p appetite, aiut, by Uiu ei0t oewIi' tha local f .. iymjrat, curt UioHoadnCllO Itcfclucua, and rtffwel.f tlte tired intud. "1 have been troubled wllh dyspepsia. 1 had but llltlo iiPUle, and wtwt 1 tflo. u .. distressed me. Or did "rl mplltUod. Atterwt 0Um to( would ciperknrc a lilliitawt or tlrd, all-twrn IcoIIms. Uioutk I tud itut rau-u aujtliliut. My tfcubl. I UdnV, u tswtc4 ty my HwJnfrM, Hlnt'nti row "8 taonoi 4kJiutujtlHrHMawllh fniif frwU Mint, Ut irtis . "" , j took Uood' 8uilim T1 H " Mi4 H did m an Iwmenw amount of chmI. It m apatite, ad my torn! rvl Atd 4 MtMM ln crttlns 1 had yru vlyeJlwd.', OwwtMBA. lu". Wsrtowu, Xui K. . U yo doclJ to take Tlood'i R M4rM6 do not be Induced w buy uy ulU r, Hood t rprilln MftodkvteUt. mit((ert. riidly 99 Pn MNtr. but In my opinion I ought not to delay longer to bring tliefo mattcra to the attention of cougrexn fur t-uuli uclion iih may bo deemed approprl ate." Washisoton, Jan. 2fi. Tin prcsldont today submittcd'tho Chil ian correspondence to the Benute and iiouso of representatives accom panied by message In which lujHuys: In my annual message, touching the assault in the strcetB of Vulparuluo upon the sallora of tlio United States, I said "this government Is now awaiting the rcnult of the Inventlgu tlon which has been conducted by a criminal court at Valparaiso. It Is reported unofficially the Investiga tion Is about completed." If ' these expectations wero not realized I promised by special mea sage to bring the matter again to the attention of congress by laing bo foro congress and tho country the correspondence from time of tut breaking out of tlio revolution against halmaceda to the present. It may bo well at the outset to say that Minister Kguu hue, I think, on tho whole borno himself In the very trying circumstances wllh dignity, discretion and courage and bns con ducted tho corn'Spondeneo with ability, courtesy and fairness. In rcgnrd to tho delay in the Bal tlinoro Investigation by Chill tit president ayi: "In vlow of tho fact that tho government of Chill was utill provlslonnl and with a disposi tion to be forheurlug and hopeful of friendly termination I have awaited a report w hleli but recently lias been made. Ou tlio 21st I cuuhl-iI to bo communicated to tho govern me m of Chill by tho American mlulsl'r to Bautlugo, tho conclusions of this government after a full consideration of all evidence aud every suggestion affecting this matter, and to these conclusions I adhere. "They wore stated ns follews: First, that the assault Is not relloved of the aspect which early information of tho event gave to It, viz; Thnt tho uttuck upon tho uniform of the United Btutesnavy having ItH origin and motive in feeling of hostility to this government and not In any act of sailors or any of them, The second, that the public authorities of Valparaiso flagrantly failed In thoirduty to protect our meu and that Home of tho police and the Chilian solulers ami sailors wero themselves guilty of unprovoked as saults upon our sailors before and after arrest. He, tho presldotit,lhiuks tho preponderance of ovldouco and Inherent probabilities tend to tho conclusion that fllegen was killed by thu podco or soldiers. ThrJ, that ho (tho president) Is thoreforo compelled to bring tho cuso back to tlio position taken by this govern ment, In the note of Mr. What ton of Ootober 2.')rd last unit to ask for it uultab'o apology and Tor si (in adequate reparation for Injuries dune to this government. In the saino noto tho atteutlon of thu Chilian government was tailed to the ollcilslvo ohoructer of tho note addressod by Malta, ex-minister at this capltol, on tho 11th ultimo. This dispatch was not only undiplo matic but grossly Insulting to our naval otlleers and to tho executive department as It directly Imputed uutiuthnnd Insincerity to the ro ports of naval officers and to tho nllk'lal communications miulo by tlio executive department to cong ress. It will bo observed 1 havo no. titled tho Chilian government that unless this note is at ouco with drawn and an apology us publio ns tho oIluiiRO made I will terminate diplomatic relations. Tho request for tho recall of Kgan upon tho ground he Is not persona grata was unac companied by any suggestion that viculd piopcrly bo used In support of It. "fti regard to Patrick Shields, II re man of tho American steamer Kec wcemtWi nn Irishman, and probably a Ihltidh subject, the president saya tho evidence shows tho treatment received by him waa brutal, and a claim for reparation will bo nimlo on his behalf, while ho Is not a cltlten of tho United States, It Is held that tho circumstance that tho ves sel U nn American one, Is evidence tho seamen ou hoard such, and In every regularly tiocumuuieu mor oliunt vcehtil, tho crew will llud their protection in tho Hag thut covers them." Tho following U tho concluding portion of tho president's message on tho Chilian question; after mini- luarUiug tho comsiHrnilonco up to a certain point, ho says: "The eummunlcatlona or tho Chil ian government In relation to this Cruel uml dlundmua attack upon our muu, as will ap ear front tho corre spondence, has i.ot In any degree taken tho hum of manly aud atUfiolory expreralon of iybwI, much liiw of iiK'ogy, It Is not eimugh to say In ctlVct thnt It U rrgretted, ooupltd with tho state ment that the i tl r U not of aa uu multicharacter lu porta wheru for olgti Kitlloru nto accustomed to meet. It I not tor a leuenms unit alucero Kovcrnnient to fcook for word of email or equivocal meauing In wblob U convey to a irieuuiy power an upo'.ojry for up eff uva w atrocious this. I have aa yet receivw no rtp'.v to our ui'U of tlio J2jt lost., YuUo,t THE CHILIAN CORRESPONDENCE TKHM8 OP THE UlTIMATUM. Wasiiinoton, Jau, 25. Tho terms of the ultimatum havo not been correctly given in any of the dispatches referring to it. Three subjects are covered by tho docu ment. The assault upon the Balti more sailors is tho first. Tho secretary of state directs Mr. Egan to Inform tho Chilian government that after u full and caret ul examin ation of tho evidence of that affair, as submitted by the Chilian authorl ties and us shown in the examination of tho Baltimore's sailors, tho presi dent feels compelled to stand by tho term of Assistant Secretary Whar ton's Instructions to Minister Egan, given October 23, and to insist upon an apology and reparation therefor. Tho pecoud Bunject is the Muttu circular nolo of December 13. This note tlio Chilian government is In formed is ollensive to tlio president and other ulllccrs of tho United States, and thut unless It Is promptly withdrawn aud tlio lan guage disavowed by tho Chilian givernmcutln equally public and general form, ustbatlo which it was circulated, Minister Egan will ask for passports, uud diplomatic relations between the countries will cease. The third subject Is tho proposed re call of Miulsler Egan, tho acknowl edgement of the receipt of Minister Monti's note, stating that Minister Egan Is not persouw gratia to the government of Chill, and announc ing tho readiness and deslro of that government to receive another rep reseutativo of the United States at (Santiago. Upon thlB subject the gov- eminent of Chili is Informed that tho noto cannot now be considered. rhcro nro other and weightier mat ters pending settlement, and when they are sathfactorlly disposed of tho government will then cousldor tho request for thu lecall of Mr. Egan. NO OIJJIXTION IN Ullllil. Washington, Jan. ac. The United States minister was, of course, notified of tho reielptof tho noto from Senor Moutt, and It U said a message has been received from him stating that tho members of tho Chilian government, author ized to speak upon such mutters, havo verbally assured him thut they wcrK satisfied with him, and that slmilur statesmeutB were made to the ministers from other countries. This dispatch raises u question of voracity botweon Minister Egnn aud Honor Moutt, which subsequent correspondence, or events, may aid in settling. Certain It is that up to the receipt of Mr. Moutt'H noto the records do not show tiny Indication of dissatisfaction with Minister Egan by thu Chilian authorities. When President Jorgo Montt announced tho formation of his cabinet tho 1st lust., Minister Egan expressed liib satisfaction, stating that two mum bora wero his personal friends, uml ho expected to llud his fuiuru rela tions with all thu members uf the cabinet most pleastuit. THU 1I.V1.TIMOKH INVISTK1ATION. lIUiu.iNUTON, In., Jan. 25. Judge Advocate Qoueral William B.Ilemi'y hi rived fiom Ban Francisco Friday night. Interviewed ns to tho proba bility of war, Oenernl Kemoy de clined to commit himself, bay log that having been traveling contlnu ouoly for eoveinl ilnjB, ho had not been able to keep posted on the despatches from Washington. As to thu testimony Introduced dur ing tho six days' set-elon of tlio court, General Itcmey said thnt it only disproved thut the meu of the llal tlnioro were drunk or In the le.u-t disorderly while ashore. He said: "Tho testimony shows coneliiblvt )y that the nttaok ou tho men of tho llaltlmoru was iv premeditated ullUir. Tlio men wero not drunk. They wero afraid to drink, hecnuso they knew they must keep their w ltd nbout them In the faco of tho threat caul attack. Many of the meu, after being cautioned against the danger, donned cltlxuns' clothes and passed unharmed through the mob. It was only thoso In tho uulfuimof American mau-of.warsmeu who wore molested, showing thereby that tho attack was nuulo because of hatted of nationality." hTIM, AT MONTKVIDKO. Wahhioton, Jau.2S.The report that ltenr-Admlral Walker, had Hailed Thursday from Montevideo for Valparaiso with tho Chicago, Atlanta mid lleuulngton, is denied at tho navy department. That Ad nilrnl Walker Is still at Montevideo Is proved by tho reception of a cable nicwHtiges from him yesterday to Secretary Tracy. K.NOl.ANU THINKS WAU PUOIIAIU.K. Nkw Youk, Jan. 21,Tho Her ald' Loudon special says in Satur day's Army and Navy Guzetto there la nu article which saya tlio United Htutta has lost niuoli prestige hi South America, owing to tho un favorable comment whloh naval experts havo mado upon tbo power of tho UnltoJ Statea to Immediately baok ita somewhat arbitrary de mand. Therefore It h extremely nrobablo that within a fen days a strong American licet will lie eon wutrated In Chilian water, aud thon, if mattcra are not settled ain' cahly, measurea wilt be takeu to deuionstrato that the barking can be followed by bltln;. In thla ww the Qatetti advtod the Ktigllsh admiralty to twiid 1iIm to nialst thu Warsplte In ca uf trouble. Columbia river mielt Davison A A Complete Synopsis Has Been Submitted to Congress. MR. EGAN'S COURSE SATISFACTORY. Twenty-two Tcrsons Arrested for Entering our Legation. . Arrests and Police Persecutions Fol lowWhat Will Congress Do 7 that the refugees wero engaged In a emu had i . ti.a n-nt-prnmeut. cuispiracy ngaiuoi. v B"-"--- 1 mam m Washinqton, D. C, January 2j. The con espondence accompa uy I n ir the president's message is of great vulumeand would probably fill moro than ouo hundred columns of uu ordtniiry newspaper. It dates hack as fur as August 16, 1800. Much of It has been described with sufficient accuracy in the president's message sent to congress at the beginning of the present session, and tho eoplotn newspapers publications that have been made. It is divided into thre portions. Tho first comprising thu correspondence between Mr. lilaltiH and Mr. Egan, or Mr. Wharton hf Mr. Blaine's ab9euce,correspoiiderico between Beuor Lu.eano, tho Chilian minister under tho Uulmucedu's ad ministration, and lastly notes ex changed between Secretary Blaluo and don Pedro Montt, the present Chilian minister at Wushlugton. Tho Egan correspondence begins Aug. 16, 1890, with tho statement of the changes in tho lialmiiceda ministry, which was constituted precursor to tho revolution. The one fact estab lished is that Minister Eguu had un abiding faith up to tho last mo ment in the ultimate triumph of Buliaiiceda over tlio insurgents March 17th, in u dispatch describing tlio Hangulnary buttles in the neigh borhood of Iqulquo tho minister says thnt tho revolution had the un divided sysmputhy unci tho active support of tho Englls'i iesldcnts in Chill. Mr. Egan began hU efforts iw peacemtker April 21th, when h telegraphed for permission to hoi with tho Brazilian minister mid French charge do affairs In uu effort to restore peace. The noxt clay in received Mr. Bluino's permission to act as mediator. May 24th Egan informs Blnluo that the good olll ces of tho United Stales, Bra.II and Franco, bnvebot-nc rdiully accepted by th) government of Chili and Revolutionists. Tho Itata incident first nppeais In the correoponde enco when Egan notifies tho stuto department nt iho request of thu Chilian government of the lireseuce of tho Itfitu in California waters. Then follow u long history of thu attempt uf mediators to secure peace, winding up with an account of tlio breaking oft of the negotiations as the result of un at tempt lo assassinato Sonor Qoday, oiio of Dalumccdu's ministers. May 28th Mr. Wharton encloses to Mr. Egnn a copy of a letter from Mr. Davis, of Lima, Peru, quoting thu rumor thnt Egan had udvibed Bat macodu to grant letters of marque to privateers as a war measure Then follows a renewal of efforts at mediation, which were well received by Baluinccihi's government but whloh did not receive tlio approval of tho lovolutionists. Bear Admiral MeCaun figured hi the negotiations at this stale unci ho then at Iquiqui apprised tho i evolutionary leaders nt Egun's instance, in tho interests of mediation. In a note to Senor Irru.uriz, MeCaun used thu follow mg t-cntoueo from Ejnn's letter: "The government nt SantigocMiinot bo disturbed." Egan wrote MeCaun thut tho circumstance had beeu umh! to his detriment. July .'id Asst. Secretary Wharton disposed of the rtqucstnf Bahuaceda's government that a war vessel bo sold them by leplylng; "i havo to inform you tlmt tlio navy department lepllcs It has none for sale." Sept. 20th Wharton Informs Egan that his etlortB of peace aro fully approved. Then follow reasons for non-rceep-tiou of coneroslonal ugeuts. Julj i!8th Egnn In n letter denies thut he hud given Balmacedu any sugges tions at to tho conduct of the war but says ho had lemnlucd neutral. August 23d Egan writes ho has Hhellered In tlio legation two of the opposition loaders, Edwards and Malta. Next comes the story of the downfall of Balmaceda's govern ment and tho announcement that he (Egan)hns In asylum eighty refugees. Mr. Egan telegraphs that England was tlio only government that re fined nu asylum. Sept. 4. Mr. Wharton directs Mr. Egan to rcoog nlxo tho uow government. Sept. 17 Egan writes that since tho Itata afiatr Lho young and unthinking Chilian element have had a bitter feeling against tho United Slats, mid that the Eimllsh government will do all they can to promote this feeling. Then follows tho recital of eilorU, lastlmr many mouths, to protect refugees iu the American legation. Two of Egan's cervauls wero arrested and thrown Into prison. Later twenty persons were arrowed within twodayi. for enter ing the legattou. Kgau protested agalust this In two notes addrvt-sed to the mlnli ter of iorelgn affair Iu this courts l.o wac mtlned by the c'epaitment, fo- ou Sept. 0 Whatton teUvrnplud Egan to iuMt etvtl r... ininnilpntc mmseii preyed to hlui thnt he did not be heve the Ftory, but Egan caused friends of the refugees to diecontiuue their vUIU to the legation. ever llielen, arreata and police persecu tion intlnued In spite of Mr. !?..'.. iu.tM to the foreign office to cause their cessation. He tells of intimations convened to him that he should cause the refugees to leave the legation to avoid complications and personal unpopularity. " calls alteution to the fact that In ihe case of one or two olllcers who escaped into tho English legation the government did not hesitate to grunt safe-conduct. Iu bis note to Eguu relative to tills subject, Senor Matta, minister of foreign affairs, Is rather brusque, aud refuses safe conduct to refugees to leave the country and maintains tho correct ness or nil that has been clone by the authorities respecting the charges of the refugees conspiring In tho United States legation. Egan was sustained by Piesidenl Harrison who iu a telegram dated Oct. 1st t-uys: "The right of asylum having been tacitly If not expressly allowed, to otuer ioreis" legations and having been exeiclsed by our minister with the old govern ment for the safety of the adherents of the party now In power the presi dent cannot but regard the applica tion of another rule accompanied by acts of disrespect to our legution as tho manlfestatlou of a most un friendly snirit." Oct. 3rd E.ui in- etuiu ilium has been no abuse of asylum and tint his design Is to ob tain safe-conduct for the retugees out of tho country. The miuister disclaims any intention of disre spect to the legation and the luten denle's instructions wero to arrest no one except upon well grounded uiiflnlntiin. In renlv Mr. Eirau as- herts that ho is aware of every thing thut happens within the legation, aud has knowledge of the contents of the refugee's correspon deuce and that there Is no ground for the charge of conspiracy among the refugees. "Willie this correspondence was in progress over the question of grant ing safe-conduct to refugees the Baltimore's trnge.ly occurred, the duluils of which hive been fully published. The trlul of the Baltimore sailors and tho manner iu which tho Inves tigation was conducted then was detailed. On December 13th wns broached ouo of the greatest hsues in the case which is still open In tho shape of Malta's note to the Chilian minis ters abroad. Egan says in ids tele gram that this note was seut to the Chilian minister at Washington with tho sanction of the president and was read in tlio senate aud pub lished in all tlio papo. lhe substance of Malta's note is as fol lows:" Having read tho portion of report of tlio secretary of the United States navy and President Hurri- .-ou's message I think it proper to inform you that tho statements ou which both tho report and the mes sage aro bused aro erroneous or do- llburately incorrect. With respect to the seamen of tlio Baltimore there is moreover no exactness nor sincerity in what is said at Washington. Oc curence took place in a bud quarter of tho city. Mr. Traoy and Mr, Harrison have been led into error in respect to our people and our govern ment. The Instructions recouimei d lug imparllalltjMiud friendship have not been complied with. We feel confident of your exactness as wo (to of tho right, tho dignity and final success of Chili, notwithstanding tho Intrigues which proceed from so low n source ana threats which come from so high a source. Mr. Eguu sent on the 20th of Oct., a noto that waa aggressive iu purpose and viru lent in language. The examluutluu of the Baltimore uflalr has been de layed owing to nonappearance of tho otlleers of Baltimore aud owing to undue pretensions and refusals ofMr. Egnn himself. If no official complaint has beeu uindoagalusttho minister aud naval ofileers, It Is be cause tho facts are publio aud no torious both In Chill and tho United States and could not, although they wero well proven, bo urged by our confidential ugeuts. Proof of this Is furnished by tho demauds of tho Baltimore aud tho concessions mado In June and July, the whole Itata c.8e, the Sun Francisco at Quiuteroaud thu cable companies. Tho statement thnt thu North American seaman were attacked In Various localities at the same time Is deliberately Incorrect. I have le- questcd Minister Egan to furnish testimony whloh ho would not give, although he said thut he hail evi dence showing who the murderers and other guilty parties were." On December 27th, Mr. Kganswys that In nb-euce of lustrueilous h did not attend the Inauguration of the president. Jan. 13ili Kuan tele graphed he had secured fur all rfu-giH-t permission to Uttye tho country. but could not oltftiln w rlttwi mf eouduct. Tlio location was fre ruui esplonaire. Jnu. 16th Mr. ligan announced he had placed tho refugees on the ..rktown. Jau 10th Kgan rep.ris th minister of foreign allulra said his government would have no tjection to the withdrawing of all that was cxms4d- (ilijertl'UMbv In th United Protects every parson insured in that state, so that he cannot loose Ins money in case of misfortune as is the ith other states. You may f igot your policy but It is. the safest and best. case vn the policy won't forget you. Every man ought to cany money where he can'tiooso it. Insurance and should put his EVERY POLICY IN THIS STATE HAS CASH and PAID UP VALUES GUARANTEED MAKING IT BANKABLE IE t , DESIRED. SEE ,1. L. MITCHELL ORTHEGEN'L-ACT. OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL . LIFE INSURANCE CO. thing of a discourteous cliarrc'jr should be done freely aud in suit able terms. He enjoins prompt action. Egan's cortesponu ence with the depart ment closes Jau. 18th, witli a telegram, in which he says, in an interview wllh the minister of foreign affairs, he received a promise that an answer would be returned at the earliest possible moment. Jan. 4th Mlulst&r TUnntt transmitted to Secretary Blaluo, a telegram from Minister Perreira, the new minister of foreicn relations, sincerely lamenting the joceurrenccs of Oct. 16th, aud assur ing the United States government that the government of Chill will do everything In its power toward the punishment of guilty parties. .HARTFR'S W II 1 Mm f sffigJITTLfc. ""a5lSMa M BV& UWUiJ m DIBS 3 iB ufl b bo ns w vehH mmmm CURE Sick Headache and relieve nil the troubles Incl dent to a bilious stato of tho sjstem. such ai Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress aftei eating. Pain In the Std, &c While their most remarkable success has been shown In curing Ifeadacue, jet Carteii's Little Liver Pilu aro equally nlunble In Constipation, curing and preventing this nnnoj ing complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate the liter and regulate the bowels :ven If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those rho suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end hero, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In bo many ways that chey will not be willing to ao wiinoui mem But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many Ures that hero Is where no make our great boost. Our pills euro it u hlle others do not. Carter's LrrTLn Liveb Fills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action S lease all who use- them. In vials at 25 cents, ve f or $1 . Sold overyv. here, or sent by mail. CASTES UEDICIUE CO., Ht 7ctt MR Small Ik Siib Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 1 00 acres set to fi uit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; pi ice, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay ments. ! Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south ot Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two othe three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00 pur acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, very desirable location; springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop. This land will he set out to Iruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fi uit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in every respect, will jost the purchaser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has now more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes' an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what they are doing and how their orchards look. The people of ir-'alem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the "Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being rlone in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. ThirLy acres best garden and hay land, good two story house of nine rooms, hard, finished, good barn, crood orchard, springs and running water, 2 miles from Turner, price 5i)UU. A WARNING-DONT USE BIG WORRb. In promulgating esoteric cogitations 01 articulating fcuperflcUl sentfmeulnlltlc and philosophical or psychological obsei vntlons.bewnroofplalndlnousponderosl'y Let your BlHlements possess a clarified con cUeuess, compacted coinprehenslbleness oalcnccnt consistency and ft concentra ted cogenc. Escliewall oon'glameratlom of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement md aslulno affections. In trying l Im press upon others the superiority of tb Wisconsin Central Lines, and why yot and so many others use this thorougblan from PI. Paul nnd .Minneapolis and Dulutli and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago and pnlntsea.standsoiub.lt Is not uecessar ioiifco Jawbreakers. Let your extempor. neous descantlngs and unpremeditated exp.itlous have Intelligibility veracious vl vaclty, without rliodomouUble or thrrso leal bombast. Sedulously avoid all poly syllable profundity, psittaceous acnlt veutrlloquBl verbosity and andlloquon vapidity, shun double entendrts, prurieni Jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscu rent or apparent. In other words, talk plainly, naturally, senMbly, and tiuthfu ly, say lho lsconslu rentral Lines Is nu route, aud thnt ends It HCly KrstS Ron m IHIVIKUIW SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOLKON DAVIS President V,?;.Jm Ii1JXfc,0UW Vlce 1' Jeni JOHN Mfiiu , . .r-hler WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact n general banking business In all its branches. OKO. WILLI Wu. KNOLANIV ItUQlI JlONAltV I'lMldm Vice Presldeni tashlei MUKCTOHS: Geo. Wllllams.Wm. Rnr ?"f 1.).r A' Klcharaon, J. V . Ilobsou. J. A. llaker. Itai k Iu new Kxchanee block rn f!nm. nwei I street. KIS-tr Lf (Fouuded Iu 1668.) it llnsli, Baukers tlmt tlitt TOct ami lnvlolulilllty , Statea hi Hio telegram sent to the tin due tlio Unlttxt Btateo minister slial be obeerved. On the following ijny Egaii telegraphed that Iu tho mutter of uu aiyluin ho had acted fttrlctly Iu aivonluucti with tlu Instruction of the depAttuu'Ut. He adiU that IRON BUILDING, . SA.1.EM, ... ORKQON Transact Hanking BustntM . IU1VUI. la all de. . . '. . -i-- -- uuucniona hii. l.lll,... nil..lf..rM Wrinhlnnrnn I... iT11" ,n Urnjou, V Mblncton. Iilahn .; " "' " "- "" -""uuiaa, ana corrrmdnu In ill ih. the Conner uunUter of f.iolgu af. jKfLiS oX, jJS. cUX , . 3-5 acres Of timber land 2J miles from Tnrnpr. S?ll ner novo I njiwli. balance in three equal annual payments. 10 80-100 ncres cultivated land with hoiife, spring and orchard 3 miles roni I urner. $00 per acre, i cash, balance in three t-nual aiinuul pnvments. 18 40-100 acrea cultivated land with barn find ruunint: wiUer, J45 oer acie, I cash, balance in three equal annual payments. First payment Will be taken iu work. 1( i'JO-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land.'flO per acre, cash, balance iu three equal annual payments. Fiist payment taken iu work. 39GS-l(!0acies pasture and timber land, all good land, with running water, 3 miks from Turner, 25 per acre. G fruit tracts raugiug from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cash, balance in ihite .j'.i-- .Milium yiijuieuie. or.vFUPU as carpenter work, cuttiusz wood, making rails, building reuce, eeitlug out and cultivating trees taken in part pavment ou laud: ilSO Horses, barness. wnirnnn. nr hiiimlua tnk,.n I,. r.n .,,... .. i ' rtisu ioou city property, when unencumbeied by mortgage or other 'ilalnis, taken in part paymeut on laud. bb MAIL LETTINGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Post Office Department, Wasiiinoton, D. C Jan. 15, 1802. PROPOSALS will bo received at the Contract Office of this Depart ment until 4 p. m. of March 24th, 1892, for carrying tho mails of the United States upon the routes, and according to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by Uie De partment, In tho state of Oregon from July 1st, 1892 to June 30th, 1894. List of routes, with Rchedules f arrivals and departures, instruc ts to bidders with forms, for con racta aud bonds, and all other uecessary Information, will be fur ulshed upon application to the Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General JOHN WANAMAKER, l-l-18-0tm Postmaster General. "W U.l'UCm, Architect. Plans, Sped J V . flcatlons and superintendence lor all clas-.es of buildings. Office 290 Com mercial St., up stair3, mm D.C.SHERMAN .,H?t fusion ard Claim nm t. vffff-IK2fcy , uoxmV iw VUOFKSSIOXAI. CARDS. GHK,?.mBV,RSBrp' Atloray at law D'A,";A.Attorne: Jiving 8KK fi 0 S roe,!!Vf9f P11- twu Wrtlero.Orego'n. "'' a,ul C00" CA. ROBERT, Architect, room 421. Mar . quam building, fortlaud, Oiegon. J J. WcCA USTJ.AND.C1V11 Sanitary and 1. Hydraulic Engineer. U. M. Deputy mineral surveyor. Clly surveyors ottlco, Cottle-Parhluirst lilock, Halem, Oregon. W H- YOUNG, M. D., Office formerly VY . occupied by Dr. Rowland, coiner Y?ur$ n,nd Wuerty streets. TeleiUjone No. ts. iirncp heurs: 8 n m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. in., and 7 to 9 p. m. Residence 18th street ou electric car line. Telephone No, 9. DR. XV. S. MOTT, physician and Sur geon. Office In Eldrldge Ulocfc, fu era, Oregon. Office hours 10 to 12 tt. m. 1 In 4 p. m, R BmJI1u-U00k M. D.,HoracopathUt. AV'i mce 15 yurt street; Re&ldeuco 317 t gU htrtet. GeLeral practice. Special I lid g t0 dlseases of Women aud T i'.HOUSER, it p. Physician and Bur ,J.V ' epon' Wactlcn limited to diseases of tho nervous sjhtem. CaturrU Including Al.VimJ!."u.lruPluleor aTnlu. Office In Cottle block roomn 11 and 12. Office houis in tf a U1' nua Irm S to p" m' Dll. M1NTA K A. DAVIS. Office hours, imv,?r'ViUV.tolJ,a',n-:2p- m. to 6 p. m. i5iinl.?ht,?,U8 P'omptly attended to .PI i a,MfP,lon ?lven to diseases of worn ii and children, litllce In Iew Uanklllk., oOa lmmerelal street. Ruildence same. DtifiW:'115' dentist. Office over tueMJiim Corner. Court and Com- merclol streeu. elt . T. C. SMITH, Dentlst,M Stale street, ..'n. Or. KlnlsUed.' dental opera- 'loM aIpecla,ny.BCrfp,l0n' 1alUleM 0pera IJDSINESS CAIIDP. Sl'?AraUE & ALLEN. Blacksmiths and i.i "rtuoe,ag uud repairing. Only the ir8urncnbe,!iide.uryed- Qrixe rtate J h4 I'aWV, ?t law. b t.n ijffiftiWffi2MUw. " ' IWH OBlV,,nc.vv' "mren 'm-h onftimTstT State ralw. BWmiwpl,! to Kgan Jan. WWaV "T'H18'. 10ib.nyln that Uu !,amllon XittSn JT" rul ltt ' tha Chilian irovernmBiit uliarvealtlmwal bv Prwrfdeut Montt of everv kVS Dlt r ranit & ihi SaVbaiidhT ?T " r ' ""- uuima, -cdrnmcna"workpwmPtjV RICE ItOiS, Jllncksmlthb, all kinds ot repalrlnitHndcarrlttBMtr.irir. vhnt- J,Il'ir.hmpl0?,tvrtnur (JIve, a professional Uoregihoer. Ulve us a trial. 4-11 .rhi..KNIU"T' MtackHalth. tthlK,S,tf ." a'rina specially, ttbe foot of Liberty ktreet, Sulom, O Horse .Shop iSs?ru- PM118-151 Lx, Manuructnre of all ,. whl?rt!i,,yeWclea- Hepali lug u special-ty- hhop OHtate street. A H. KM1TII CO.. Contractors, Sewer Bui x' meBt Shl' wfl'kf. J-"scuTUnit, i!Tv-A " v rk;'nmpiiy done. Salem. Or. S!ET'iVING.-I make'a i -,.. u, ",.x,, ! wit htrrt w stHlaUy ot log; curpeU cleaninj. Loave orders villi J. Ii" Lnnn orBtmn hoi,, j 0 ,UUHMA. promptly & to. HOEYK, Barber and Uolr-dresilng parlors. Flnpki tu.ih.it it,-,. in miaercUlstrttt,jjajtWi --- wift k .; A Af - i : . v. 1 --: p4 ? mmimwmmtmmtmmmmi r 'n 9Wr! mil - f 1 i-- ''&mi,3 1HI