Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 29, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., January 29, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlojwii.li iii. '" ' W rs of your ownl VATIMfl A- x T iTiikViijTia The Iteaeliiws Li ;$ krs of yoar own Mid tht It wtw Hot Jwtiife tfov&fnuient to take alt of it. You quoted mutmra tfeolaraUou of cong (taring subject to criticism in i atmnlry. You did not bco difference Involved by rmie&t sending tuoMatta to llih legations of Chill, lag its several ministers ittwdlacourteom language iptWetlon throughout the wot Id. That you did not with Chill's request to pub- e fcl tho strongest proof or i dfeapptoval of the note. fgrd to Egan, you com- . winy times, and very outer- sApnficlally. that ho was de- ; of cengure, you thought, for lMutii&tiug to his govern- the brutal murder of some ; men who were slain by order eda. When next day I you a dispatch of Egon's : of the Incident in general per terms, you acknowledged fwere mlstakou. I thought you bo satisfied, but you again disparagingly pf Egan, aod 1 Uourewbat vehemently: "Vb. fbu not demand his recall lustcao constantly disparaging him."' iMHlIng thereby not to favor lib nffll, but to stop too frequent mon Sof Egan's pame. Referring t iqucfltlon, you remarked: "You pleased to acknowledge tin Pernnient of ChlU nau tne rinm a change to bo made." Un tedlyshe has that right, pro- I ho ahslgns a reason, xou are JV11 skilled m diplomatic ueagi m reminded that whou a nation ta declare a minister le noil strata, she Is expected m a reason therefor. Wo have I eecftfilou to ask Great JJrttalu to her ministers, and In each i faave given the reason why the ter ceased to bo useful. It Is- Ay uccfsary to observe that the lartttlous which applied to otir- i would likewise bo expected of Ihavotuu9 frankly ondeuv- to correct some ralBappreheu- of yours In order that the rds of the state departments of United States shall be kept t, and, In all Its proceeding all be provod consistent. Accept eewed assurances of my highest asldcrutlop. JAMK8 0, BliAINK. If LOATINO MAOHINK BHOl'S. TEy Yoiuc, Jan. 20. Orders wero Ivod by Chief Engineer W. A. orloy, of the United States navy, hlng him from government lu- lon duty at thq N. F, Palmer, r., works, ot tins city, nnu ossign- -tejf him as chief euglneor of the bartered steamer Ohio. Chief 'JCMinecr Morley Iiuh of lato been n8ged In Inspecting tho uiaohlu my for tho now armored cruiser Maine. His assignment to the OWo tif looked upon In naval circles nan high compliment to tho ability of thit officer. Chief Engineer Mor ity's receut work In thoahopa of the wapaiiy has been particularly grat ivlnif to Commodoro Mulvlllo, and Is ta ttio eaufro. In a great measure, of -itb present order. Mr.Rlorloy IhIIio officer who nanuicu ino iiiuumueiy Of tho much-mallBued Dolphin dur ing that vessel's orulBO around the world. Tho Dolphin was tho lust veeeel on wnlcii no buw service, inu ; Ohio is now at tho Charleston navy ' yard. A number of (ho now niu- ohlno tools recently received nt that 5 nw viinl will be ulaocd aboard her. Fund thus equipped, tho Ohio will Miako her appearance nmong ttie Awerlcau vessels operating oil Chill r1 m & verltablo uiuahlnu shop alloat. ; tV rt ,. HnMinli,. llirnlv tlmt u linVill leonstruotor will bo uhaJiiued to dutj on tlw Ohio, to liuvo olmrgo of all hull-repair work whloh It may be found necessary to make, nvo vixms consoliuatkh. I'oiiTr.AWi, Jun. 20. Htnvor A "Walcr ami Mitchell A- Lewis, two of tiio largest llrma in tho North west, dealing in agricultural litiplc jtwits, wugoiiB, carriages, etc., have beeu consolidated Into ouu new firm, Tho new firm is to bo known w Mitchell, Luwln, Btaver & Co. 't'ho ouly Northwest agency of Mitchell A Lewis, wlumu nitiln bouso Is nt Hucliii', Wis., Is included In the new firm, CoHtiauation of Yesterday's Proceedings and Today's. MINISTER MONTT BLAMED. Because She Loved. Her, Chili Wants to Know, What we Vould Have Done, Artie Search Party, Condition of tho Army, Indorsing Harrison, Graves on Bail, Have Split Off, Foreign and State News, Etc. t 9 Dyspepsi Whiten uiruiy ieojio lnUcraWo, and oPoi Jc.d tu sH-dustruetlon. llstri nJ eiUjr, lour tomacti, kick ticaii.iclie. tuv tjuru. ! t sjijeUte,a j(uut,"ail 6"'" rwllKir, la4 law, cot(Hl tonifus, nnu tm u , . uUrtty at Uio bottcl, t. DIStrOSS tho liioro coimmm mi After W4 tlisrH.'jsU docs iu- y. . jft well ot JtneU. ru ESttlniC ijutrM wetul, iicisUKm ttctlou, ana a remedy Uk HooJ' Kw jmrUla, wulcu ct seutly yet tlTlcienUy It twitfi Uo Moinach tint tlwr orniiim Hulste tho dlgtwUoii. ensue t a kmw. p ji,HtU9. aaJ, ty Mm siq! mwcnnbs tht Wunrfnl.n fTini'tomi, euros inovM"""' iHWilselio, wid rlrUir tho tired mma, I liivii twee, trou4c4 with Jj i.ia. 11 h4 lut liUU Htlte, wi4 wlist I Cu M 4, tut uUUtite4 me or Hd "l wsllUWswl. After tt bum D I M'oylit Xterlrm'i' ltneM, or Ureu, ttll-6i'i fwluijt. o Ukuniili 1 lts4 it (siteu n)thtnf. My trimWe, I think, wai Botl by i f4Ne, "alnUns, lint froia bolug iikmo u j9t)tututlnaiwmvrll!i oUT ttcA ih.U Uit lrh8 -"! IIHit'rUrjarUl COIT'aon c4 H dI4 Hio au liiouenifl Miumut nt pHnl ;ift piVQ WA M MtUH Will ' f"1 " ' Ub4wid MtitAvd tho rnvtng t hiut i -vWJyejelcfJ." (Jwmu A. 1'auu WMwiMm, MM4. ',, WrcrtnSMMtaUVII(KxVs ili0B0bHiaw4t)tiuyiiy .i. r Hood SwsaparUla fc,WWJrur.tU. ricfwf. l'ini-- -v ft L KQQU Vi AJKUH. l tt, . - . (po P9 On dollar VOUNO MKl'OBLIOANB. PoitTLAND, Jan. 20. Whew the convention re-assembled at 2 p. tu, yesterday, a general air prevaded tho hall that boded ill to President Aycr. The first gun of tho opposition was fired when tho committee on resolutions reported. Their report was to tho effect that the present constitution of Young Men's Btale Republican league was lncfllclent, and they recommended the revision ir adoption of a new one which would give local clubs power to man igo their affairs as the peculiarities of their section required. The bursting of this hIicII caused con sternation lu tho Ayer ranks, as they perceived tbat tho formation ol .i new constitution would take the scenter frm their bauds. The reading of the ruport evoked two or three motlona in quick succession, and numerous speakers endeavored to gain recognition during the hubbub. When tho confusion was at its height, tho committee on credentials was announced. They were then allowed to rend a supplemental re port. They reported that tho first ward was entitled to bo represented by T. E, JIurrls, vice president ol llrst ward club. This Immediately brought W. T. Hume, who held a proxy from that ward to his feet. IIo claimed that Harris had no au thority to represent tho llrst ward olub, which had elected four delo gate to the convention, nil of which ho could substantiate by referring tho commltteo on credentials to tho minute? of tho club's last meeting. Ho moved to again recommit tho re port to tho committee on credentials. At this critical Juncture it was moved and carried that all four of tho dolegntcs from tho first wurd be admitted. The opposition then stiongthoncd their position by ad milling cloven delegates fnitn tho sixth ward and eight from Garflold club. Eluted with their success tho opposition then turned Its attention to tho resolution which was ponding when tho commltteo on credentials outerod to make a supplemental re port. After much confusion, tho resolution wus put to a vote. Ayer's supporters, with tho desperutlon of drowning moil, called for nn ayoand nay vote. When the calling of tho roll was completed, tho voto stood, for tho resolution 128, against thirty. Tho houso of Ayer hud fullen, ami Its rolgn was over. Tho motion was mado unanimous, and at tho close of tho stamping of feet uud clapping of bauds that followed somo unfeel ing delegate asked tho chair If ho understood lilm to say that ho had resigned. Tho president retorted that ho never resigned or turned buck. The uoxt notion of tho convention was to elect sovou delegates, ono from each Judicial district, to pre pnro u uew constitution lu accord, unco with the resolution Just passed. The election resulted In tho choice of II. 11. Miller, Grants Pass, from tho first district; II, J). Cookorllu, Eugene, second district; Geo. G. Hlughum, Bnlom, third district; J, K. Caplcs, Portland, fourth district; W. W. Ilnrrett, Hlllsboro, fifth dis trict; E, VanBlycke, Baker City, sixth district; F.P. May, Tho Dalles, seventh district. The convention then adjourned until 0 a. m. today. The Jus. G. Blaine club of this city held an euthuslastlo meetiug In Masonic hall lnnt night. Many del egates to the llopubllcau olub cou vontlon wero In attendance. Speeches wero mado by Hon, J. 1 Caples, president of tho club; Hon. J. H. D. Gray, of Astoria; Lydell Baker, of this city, and many others. Mr, Gray referred to the great Columbia liver and the vast resources tributary to it. Ho said tho Bepubllcan party ought to use all Its Influence toward opoulug the Columbia river especially at Tho Dalles. Ho recommended tho build ing of barges between tho caaeadea and Tho Dalles, on which cars on thu portugu would bo transported to tho cascadsa ami them lauded again. Ho closed by saying tlmt Clatsop county would give from throe to live hundred Republican majority at tho election, A colored quartet whh presented, uud furnished nnialo for tho occasion. 1'outi.a.mi, Jan. 20, Today's ses sion of tho Young Men's Republican clubs wus lu striking contrail to yesterday's stormy session. Culm pervaded the wholo Roflon. Aflct tho convention was called to order, the committee of seven clioou yea ferday reported thu new constitution which won adopted. The constitu tion glviB (o tueh local club the Young Men'a Republican clubs Into operation, Tho office ho would havo now be know he could not get, aim what he could get he did not want. Ho was content with tho honor of being tho first to put tho organiza tion into working order. Tho con vention then elected tho ofllcere provided for by tho now constitu tion, as follews: PresIdent.Thos.H. Tonguo.of Hlllsboro; vice-president, B. B. Bcokman, of Portland. At this Juncture, Beekman, In the ab sence of Tongue, took the chair, and Boss Ayer's rule was ended. Tho following executive committee was then chesen: Geo. B. Hughes, of Baleui; J. B. Eddy, of Pendleton, and C. M. Idleman, of Portland. NtNISTHU JfONTT UIjAHKI). New Yoiik, Jan. 29. The Her uld's Santiago special says tho ad ministration is not feeling comforta ble over the situation of tho contro versy betweou the United Btates nnd Chill. Pedro Montt Is blamed In n measure for misleading the gov ernment hero as to tho state of affairs. Well known prominent men advised the government some time ago to go slow in this trouble, but their advice wus not heeded. The course inirsued seems to have been actuated by a fear of the radi cals, among whom Mattu Is the ccn trul figure. It Is rather ludicrous to. noto tho chango in the tone of the. remarks on Egan In Santiago and Valparaiso newspapeis. The Por venlr, which hitherto has been heaping abuse on him, Is now full ol the most amicable comments on the American minister. With other paoers it is tho same thing. IIKOAUSK HUE LOVED If EK, MKMi'jns, Tenn., Jan. 29. Alio Mitchell, the murderer of Fredu Ward, talking with her counsel, ynld Hbe killed Freda because slit loved her, and Freda refused t marry her. On nil other subjectt the girl seems perfectly rational, aud does not see tho enormity of hei crime. She says sho asked Fredu three tlme-j to marry her, and tin murdered girl finally consented Later Freda returned the engage ment ring, whereupon Alice was? miserable. "I could not bear to bi separotod from her," said she, "aud resolvotl to kill her." Letters from Froda are full of the most ardent terms and go to show that the girl eagerly looked forward to tho time when she could muko Alice her l tn Arrangements wero made to secure j tho house on next Friday evcuiu tt'i.n, nniiuu ..... - wlfo. Straugn to suy, from what can bo learned, Freda seemed to bt infatuated with Alice, uud willlne to proposo murrlage, the affair to bt In tho nuturoof an elopement. privilege of conducting Its affairs as required by the vxlgvuclea of Its situation. President Ayer then ad-tfivtM-d the convention, reviewing vv iu ui'iw vf uiiii hum iiini .. i,.., t'M-cuuvu committee. He Mid ho '" """' OJUM WANTS TO KNOW, Santiago, Chill, Jun. 29. There Is much more feeling hero than wat evident yesterday and during tht past few duys. Chilian officials, howover, continue to express sur prise at the ultimatum forwarded from President Harrison. The Associated Press correspondent had au interview with one of tin most prominent official of tht Chilian foreign office. Tho corres poudout wus courteously met, und tho conversation wus free anil cor dlul. In tho course of the Inter view It was shown very plainly thul tho foreign office would not suy in it dlreut milliner thut Minister Montt hud been deceived uud misled In uny noto or word received by him from tho American becretary ot state; but It wus evident the official thought so. He s'uid Blulno hud all along given Montt to understand that the setlJement of the serious controversy between tho two republics was being reached, uud Blaiuo ono mouth ago proposed submission to arbitration of tho outrageous ussatilt upon tho Baltimore's sailors, uud also agreed to accept Monti's terms for withdrawal of tho Mattu tele gram. It In ussortcd hero thut Egan Informed tho Chlllnu government, ono weok ago that tho questions at issue wero being settled. Egan de clares ho said nothing of thu kind. On the night of the receipt of the ultimatum a cablo was received from Minister Montt advising the Chilian government to stand firm, as all was favorable lu Washington, There Is Intense exclteinont as to the situation by overyoue, from tho highest official down to tho most humble cltlon wishing to know If America accepts tho terms of Chill's reply to Presl. dent Harrison's ultimatum. WHAT WK WOULD HAVE DOKK. Washington, Jan. 29. It was openly admitted at tho navy depart meut, now that there Is no longer any reason for concealment, that tho government wau fully prepared to enforce Its demands ngalnst Chill, in case they had not been secured by more imelllo methods of negotiation through dlplonmtto ends. The en tire available nuvy force had been concentrated so us to advauoo on Chill ports, Tho Paolfla squadron, cmislstliig of tho Ban Pruuolbco, Charleston, Baltimore, Boston, and Yorktown, would have been speedily reinforced by tho South Atlantic squadron, now at Montevideo, con sisting of the Chicago, Atlanta, Ben nington, Essex, Philadelphia, uud Concord, of tho North Atlantic squadron, tho two hut named veel now on their way to Montevideo. Tho Concord arrived at Raid today uud the Philadelphia t beyond that port on her w ay to Moutovldeo, The Mtuutomouoh, Newark uud Vou Ylua wre huld lu icservo for pot bl sorvli e, At tho name tliuo great stores, of coal, ammunition aud pro visions had bet n forwarded on Itolh the delivery of 10,000 tons or coat n month at & point convenient for tho naval vessels. The plans contem plated the early seizure of some Cbillau port for ueo as base of sup plies. These preparations entailed great expense, roughly estimated at about ?2,000,000, The foregoing estimate includes coal, additloual cxpeuno attendfog pushing up work on ves sels now under contract, and extra work at tho different yards uud shops. Tho order of officers and men to the Ohio has been revoked. and tho work of fitting her out is impended. The department will now be busy for a long time un doing many of Its preparations und restoring the nuval establithmeut to Its UBUal basis. AllTIO BEAItCII TARTY. Philadelphia, Jan. 29. Pro fessor Angelo Hollprin, who has been selected to bead the expedition which tho Academy of Nutural cclenco will send to the relief of Lieutenant Parry, accompanied the original expedition to McCormick Uay, aud is regarded by a majority of the members us a man pre-emi nently qualified to command the expedition. Professor Hollprin is engaged in drawing up the prelimi nary plans to be submitted to his committee. Ho said: "As to the plans for expedition, they aro not as yet in any shape as to detuils. 1 liuvo simply formulated tho general plan, aud tho expedition will start front this city in June, and leave St. John's in all probability in the steam whaler Kite, the same vessel which ook Parry and bis expedition to McCormick Bay. I expect to reach Melville Bay at about the time of t'io earliest breukiug up of tho ice packs. This usually takes place ibout tho third week of July, when a free passpgo Is permitted north westward to Cnno York in latitude 7C:50. Beyond Cape York the free noi th water is readied, und in a day aid u liulf or two d.iys sail I believe wo will reach Parry, whom wo hope to find sale ut headquarters. Lieu tenant Parry und his exploring party expected to return to their headquarters on McCormick Buy after the journey over tho inland in tho lust week of July. They will bo ready to leave on their return south ward belween August 1 and August 15. Tho relief expedition will reach Parn'a headquarters aboOt two weeks In ndvancoof his time of de parture. A year's extra provisions will bo taken for Parry's party In the event of possible emergencies, compelling another yenr'B htuy in the Artie region." Tho personnel of tho relief party, Professor Hollprin said, had not been asyet decided on. That wus a matter for the commltteo to consider, und ho hud not decided yet as to how many members their party would consist of. When usUed about what he would do if Parry was not found at McCormick Buy, ho replied; "Tho courso of action In that event Is being decided on. It would be almost useless to push Inland across tho Ice, as wo would havo nothing to guldo us. That we shall find tho party at McCormick Bay, I lira confident." CONDITION OK THE AKMY. Los Anciei.is, Jan. 29. General McOook commanding the depart ment of Arizona, says tho army was never, during u time of peace, in better condition than at present to uudertuko war. Tho men, he says, aro all on good footing, well drilled and well officered. Ho be lieved 50,000 mon might bo placed in tho Held within three mouths by enlisting thirty raw recruits for each company, aud putting them In with trained soldiers, who would soon break them luto soldier life. Gen eral McCook added: "We would havo to tako tho men away from posts scattered all over tho country, but their places could bo tilled with newly enlisted men, while trained soldiers would bo mnrohed otl to war. Meanwhile, recruiting and drilling would be golug on, and as these men were taught how to shoot they would be sont off to light, mid lu a little while wo would have an army of 100,000 men in tho Held If wo should need that many, Tho National Guard being a homo guard, the only way Its services could bo called on for war abroad would bu for tho mem bers to onllat In tho servlcoof tlie United States." GHAVKS ON Il.UL. Denvhu, Jan. 29, Tho supreme court this morning granted a super sedeas lu the graves case. Graves will bo released on ball. Uittla linnll taken toward silver legisianou. Tho senate judiciary committee was In R!on several hours today exam ine wiino-uwi nrpsented by those op posing tho confirmation of Judge Woods, TOUGH ON EGAN. New York, Jud. 29.-Rlcardo Trnnitmll. tlio member of tho Chil ian congress who managed the Itatu aflair, said before the Reform Club last night: "It was believed in Chill Egan was Balmaceda's chief adviser. The cninm-Hwlonul narty also thought he manifested too great anxiety to have the $4,000,000 shipped on the 1'ensa cola, when ho could not but know Balmucedu by so dolug was commit ting rnlihcrv. Mr. Egan honored mo with his friendship, and I sbull ever be glad to him for his ofler of usylumlfor myself and fumlly dur ing the troubles of the times, but this does not blind me to bis faults. Ho harbored aud sheltered red handed murderers, and not political refugees, and turned the American legation into au nsylum for blood thirsty outlaws, and when I think of it rav American blood rises In Indignation at tho thought tho stars and stripes should shelter such ruf fians." INDICTED. New York, Jan. 29. The grand jury at Trenton found four indict ments against the agent of the Ham burg American Steamship company, and two against the agents of the Red Star Steamship company, for allowing debarred Immigrants to es cape. AURKTO. Portland, Jan. 29. Wheat val ley, &1.C0; Walla Walla, &1.57J. Chicago, Jan. 29. At close wheat was easy, cash .80; May 90j. San Francisco, Jan. 29. Wheat season 1.09 J. so that he case of misfortune as is tne Protects evmy person insured in .that state cannot loose his money in .. c i- ,..nr- nnlir'.v hilt other states. X ou may iuBu j - It is the satest anu uust. Insurance and should put his case with the policy won't forget you. Every man ought to carry money where lie can't loose it. EVERY POLICY IN THIS STATE HAS CASH and PAID UP VALUES Guaranteed - MAKING IT BANKABLE IF DESIRED. SEE ,l. L. MITCHELL OR THE GEN'L AGT. OP THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Window Sargeant. shades at cost Wm. For the Children. "In buying a cough medicine for children," says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never bo afraid to buy Chamber lain's Cough Eemedy. There Is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recom mend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable. 50 cent bottles for sale by G. E. Goode, druggist. . A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG WORRb. In promulgating ""0 eiiau..uji y nrtlciilntlng superficial sentimentalities ind pi llosophlcal or psychological obser- utlous,beware ofplatuuluouH ponderosl'J Let yonrnUtcment8 possess uclarll ed con ciseness, compacted comprehenslbleneM. coalcscent consistency aud a concentra ted ci gencv. Eschew all coDglameratlons :.:.r..Sr.. .....in iinn hnbblemeut mid aslnlno affections. In tr ng t Im press upon others the superiority 01 iui Wisconsin Central Lines, and why you from Ht. I'aul and Mlnneapolisand Daluth , und Ashland to anwauKce, i u. .-.. " lolnts east and somh.lt l not necessary to use Jawbreakers. Let your extempora neous tlescantlngs and unpremeditated txpatloui have Intelligibility veracious 1 vacity. without rhodomoutable or thrao leal bombast. Kedtilously avoid all poly syllabic profundity, pslttaeeous vacuity. veniriioqum vuruumi) .u .uu..,---,.r,i,m,. .him rinnhlfl entendres. prurient Jocosity nnd pcstirerous profanity, obscu- rem, or aiiuureuu am - "-"":- REAL ESfATE MOVEMENTS. the Atlantic- nnd Vacltlo ctvttd, so tho licet should tm amply supplied In me foreign ports would ho oIumhI Wruugx'iueuU were mado JAN. 20. Transfers heretofore recorded for. January, $100,uG0.G0. Alois Schindler aud wife to John Ebncr, n J of 80 a, Geo M Baber d 1 c, $500. Sanio to Gotfried Sebindler, s J same tract, $1.00. C Frlckey and wife to Andrew DeGreen. lotsH. 4. bl 11, Itallroad udd, 400. Susan E Cook, widow, to J C Bauer, ull of wife's portion C P Cook and wile d 1 c, on west side Willamette, 75.77 a, $500. E E Wild aud wife to Caroline S Dickinson Us 2, 3, bl 42 and It 2 bl 31, Oxford add, Salem, $350. T C Shaw to P S Knight ej It 7 Capital Home add, Salem, $250. State to G. P. Terrell, s nej- aud nej tieV sec 10 tp 9 s 32, school land, $150. O M Smith nnd wife to Anise llrown, it 0 bl 22, Highland, $400. plainly, naturally, sensibly, and trnthfiil ly. say the Wisconsin Central Lines is thk route, and that ends It H8lv 1. u Ban it) , BALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING wim ambitious to ImVd tho elorv uf.'W N,e .(UUUMtutv u of a uumber putthg tho machinery of tho uf ttaunpuru uJ auxiliary cruUew, j ft cauciw of Democratic mnubera of 1 It.VVK St'LlT OVh Nkw Youk, Jan. 29. A Wash ington special says: "Jerry Simp son, Watson aud Otis of Kansas havo split from the other Alliance members ut the houso bccaiue they objected to tho proposition made by the latter, that they cist their lot with tho Democrats." INimltSlNa HAUttlBON, PlllUADKU'itlA, Jau. 20. The Republican state commltteo today adopted a rvsolutlou commending President Harrison's ability lu bundling tho Chilian dispute, DKMOCU.VTIO 1MMCY. Washinuton, Jan. 29 Tho Democratic majority of tho way uud nieuua commltteo by formal uotlon this uiorulug adopted bprlng er's pulley aud decided to attack the MoKlnley high tarltl'by varius separate bill. Upon thU policy the Democratio membera of tho com inhtiH) havo decided to act as a uult. COMMltTHK I'UOeKKWNOS, WA8IUsoi).v, Jau. 20, Euuuch iiguaturej bavobceu aecurui to cull 'John Anderson, my Joe." In tho Scotch hallud, waH about to toter down tho declivity of llfo with his aged wile. How It would have smoothed the rough places for the respected John and Uls venerable spouse could they bnvo cased their Browing Infirmities with Jlos tettcr's Utomach Hitlers, that bentgn help to the aged, the weak and those recover ing but slowly from exhausting dlscni.es. Wlien tho lump of Ufa Is ou tho wane man specially requires medicinal aid, a sus lalulng tonic, n wholesome cor ectlvo. Tho aged unit tho feeble aro particularly susceptible to lutluences which produce disease, convalescence Is too oflen lutr rupted by relapse. This standard Ameri can iuvlgoraul Is eminently adapted to the needs of such persons, und li always nils iho bill." livsnenla. constipation. rheumatism, kldneytroublesaud lagrlpic areumougine imuuies mu n overcomes, To bo free from sick headache, blllottfc noss, conillpatlon, etc, use Carter's Little Liver l'llls. Htrlctly vceetable. They gently stlmulato tho liver uud freo the stomaeh from lillo. Not oue In twenty nro free from some little aliment caused by Inaction of the Iler. Use Carter's Uttiu Liver l'llls. Tho result will bo n pleasant surprise They glvo iKWltlve relief. Will positively cure sick headache aud prevent, lis return, farter's Little Liver l'llls. Tills Is uot talk, but truth. Ono JUIludone. 8e advertisement. Small pill linall doso. Hnuill price. Seo the Oregon Laud Compauy'.s price list on page two. NAPOLEON DAVIS DR.J. IlKYNOLUS JOHN MOIR President. Vlce President. Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAl'ITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business in all 1U branches. GEO. WILLIAMS WM. ENGLAND HUGH McNAItY Preslden Vice President Cashier DIHECTOKS: Geo. Wllllams.Wra. Eng laud, Dr. J. A. Klchardsoc, J. W. Hobson. J. A. Itaker. Bank In new Exchange block on Com mercial street. &l2-tf (Founded In 1668.) Ladd ft Bosh, Mm Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (poatoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There av. 11 be 100 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; price, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south of c..iQ, -raTMffipot nnn nil iii cultivation, verv sightly; two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00 per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south ot 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 $60 per acre, 4; cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop This land will be set out to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the' pur baser $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 Salem 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 bei g done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. Thirty acres best garden and hay land, good two story house of nine rooms, hard finished, good barn, good orchard, springs and running water, 2 miles from, lurner, price $2500. 35 acres of timber land 2 miles from Turner, $20 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments, 19 S0-100 acres cultivated Jiind with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, ?60 per acre, cash, balance In three equal annual payments. 18 40-100 ucrcs cultivated laud with barn und running waten 545 per aeie, cush, baluuce in three equal annual paymeuts. First payment will be taUeu in work. 10 00-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, $40 per acre, J eash, balance iu three equal annual payments. First payment tuken in work. 30 6S-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running water, .'I miles from Turner, 525 per acre. CARTERS 17TLE BVER PILLS. i OURE Rick Headache and rvlte alt the troubles Incl t!iu to A blli"ua tUi ut tha system, such ai DlEiinesa, Siowe. Urixrciness, Distress aftei ivitiiiK. Pain in lite fciil. .to White their mot vmursabloMicw has een shown lu curing Iteadac, . yet l Tt a Ijttl Ijyik ViU atw equally valuable in IVuistipatlon. curing and !revtiiiR this amvt me com plaint while th Uu oonvct all duonlers of the stomach, sUmuUtA the liver ami rrgulala tha bowels. Stbu It they only cured HEAD Ah thy vrouU bo almost pricetew to thosa who suitor from this dutrcsslnc cemplaint: hut (ortuoAtcljr their coolnms dcei not ruJ hero, and tho4 who mice try theui wUI find ilKMo Uttte WIU valuable in so inanr ways that they will not bo wilUoj to do without thu. Uut alter ail sick bead ACHE U the bans ot so many ti that bei Is whew ww inst our crcal hoost. Our )IUs cure u bJlrt nlKlw do aot Cturta-s umc uveh iusareTnTniau aivl very asy totake. Otm or two r-Uts nials a dix Tlwy an striolly vUbWaud do net cripa or puree, but by thr evutl asttou rthMM all Tf bo im lhm la U& at a ccats; Bn for SI BoM rrvwbrv or aeot by mad, UH MM Mtf&k IllOX BUILDING, SALQM, ... OREGON Trunct Hanking lluslnesa lu all de portments. iliw moneutarv connections; with bank In Uietfou, W'PHhinston, Idaho and Muutmn,nud corrt'pondeuts lu nil tho principal town of thoso states. Collec tions made throughout the I'.iclllo aud Knstcru htntes and llrltlsh America. DrnftH of Kustern banks taken at par. Kvery taclllly aUorded customers, eon.lPt eut with oonhervaUve banking. Wo hae it large lire proof vault, with ample room nir iub Keeping 01 baieiy uoiej, ana tne mot kfleuro liurglar l'roof vault lu the North WeM. 12 1H lni tlw To Strawberry Growers. Tho undersigned has contracted for large quantity of the Jet-nle, (sweepstake prUc winner at Sxlem strawberry fair) and Trl iimphe de (laud, (bes' ylelder and most protltable lato berry lu 8.ilem innrket.l frm It. W. ha voge, Salem, und J. W. (Ill bert, Aumsvllle. Warruuted pure stoci aud plants Jlrsl-class. Catalo;:u free, read, September Its. Alo ten other 'nrittles Address i llOKhlt, dw Salem, Oregou Strawberries and Grapes. Twenty varletleaof each for sale. Mnnual of culture and dexcrlptlve analogue of plants or either of lhee, best of all table IrutU. mutable for this climate, sent ou au pllcutlou to E. HOKUlt, Salem, Oregon. 0 iruit tracts ranciuir from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated. 200 fruit treeH on each lot, land all plowed, ?45 per acre, J cash, balance in three eciuul anuual paymeutp. Work such as carpenter work, cuttintr wood, making rails, building fence, bt'ttinc OUt and cultivating treps tnltpn in rart nnvmnnr. rvn lnnrl- ulso UoTfces, haruebs, wagous, or buggies taken in part payment on laud. Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in part payment ou land. ...,.t..i .-.- , 1 11 f .-.,v.i.O UUU DUpCUillUUUUCU IUI i. iiuyto Ul uuuuiugs, UIUCO i."W IXJin- CA. KOBKRT, Architect, room 424, Mar . quam building, Portland, Oregon. - . IV A II, .WT rr4S W yy.b Architect, nau, Sped -. -.- j-.-u-ia.j.i. vin. it . niaiuuus una super; n ciusces oi uuuain mercial St.. un stairs. KUIlUt TO CONTRACTORS. Post Office Department, "Washington, D. C Jan. 15, 1892. PROPOSALS will be leceived at the Contract Oftlce of this Depart ment until 4 p. in. of March 24th, 1S92, for carrying the mails of the United Btates upon the routes, and according to the schedule of arrival aud departure specified by the De partment, In tho utato of Oregon from July 1st, 1S92 to June 30th, 1S94. List of routes, with schedules of arrivids aud departures, iustruc- tions to bidders with forms, for con tracts aim bonds, and all other necessary Information, will be fur nished upon application to the Rpp.. ond Assistant Postimihter General. JUHA- WANAMAKER. d-MS-fitm lWmatlr n.,0r.,i as i Market Ohaa. Wolx, of the "German Jtarket," wm nervaiier sou lor nun unly und price will be the lowest. V tils cvwxt- scl (Qtt'JW&iM A. I". Arm.lroDg, Manager. Itusliioss, Shurthanil, Tiwrlilnr, IVunmanshlp, Knriuh IVpurtmenta. aiudeuu udmlUwi at any tliun, CuUilogne free. Conservatory of 3husic. yiLIJlMBTTE I NlVKR31TY.OlT .'' . lUKr advantages to studeou or uulc. J-Sve twehers. Ltet nt"W Vocu Uudlustruweuul nTusTS taZkt to the hlghwit pjofletsory. XaSZ!7il to study loukto. KxrMii SuS:..!? et iHiu brlas Hu. I.1ii. w ". 'L M. PAIlVtN. MkiikI limwnr HX, B"n 1Ut un r n - USgDK 3 iR!.n ".fr'KfilW B 19 ' 1 8 1 J 1 i i 1 4 u D.C.SHERMAN, vr(l far blanks; " ' v""'lJ IIo HrV fltOMasiONAL CAltUS. D'AKt-Y MIMIHAM, Attorneys HavlOlcanah.ln.-.,.JIi, .yron. 'rms, Balem.QreS. merxi(a ai,d Ooart.ooOoaiHU k' b,wen EJ. McCA USTLAND.Clvll Sanitary and . Hydraulic Engineer. U, s. Deputy mineral sun ryor. City surveyors olllce, Cottle-I'arkhutbt Block, Palem, Oregon. AV H- YOUNG, M. 1).. Oftlce formerly V . occupied by Dr. Rowland, corner liurt and Liberty Mreets. Telephone No. 4a. Otllce heurs: 8 a in. to 12; i! to 4 p, ni., and 7 to u p. m. Residence 1Mb. street on electric car line. Telephone No. 0. DK. W. S JIOIT, physician nnd sur gcon. Ofllco In Eldrldge Block, Sa leui, Oregon. OUlce hours 10 to 12 u. m. I to p.m. EB;PHlLI!n00K,M.B.,HomeopathIsU . Offlro 165 Court street; Healdeuce 347 llith street. Geteral practice Special attention given u diseases of Women und children. ofthe T.HOUSEH, M D, Physician andsur eeon, l'ractice limited to diseases 6 nerVOUS SM.tpm. minn-li Innhwllnc llttliiv.. ..-. .. .., ..w(uu...0 S .7, T, """rPiurcor uernia. omce lu Cottle block rooms 11 and li Office hours in tf U1" and from a U) u P-m- DK. MINTA H. A. DAVI8. Office hours, V a.m. to 11 a. ni.; 2 p. m. to 6 n. m. JJ prniKtitcills promptly attended to. hS-i i .r'7U18 Promptly attended to. Hpeclalatteutlou given to diseases of wom en and children. Oftlce In jNew B"ank 111k., 306 tommereial street. Itesldeuga same. DIU- J--JEENBi Dentist, Office over i.,.ii . ." t-'oracr, Court und Com mercial streets. DK. . T. C. SMITH, Pcntlst,B2 BUte Btreet, nlem 9f. Hulshed dental opcra !iou1 aiSfy?"1"100- p,n" Pera- BUSINESS CARDS. Sp?Ar0liE ALLEN. Illacksmlths and IJ horesboelue aud n-milrlnir. (inlvtlin Tii;.S.r.,V.f.lnPloyil. OptKMite 6 and Iuranee building the tato l.w C31. rui Tn SSS V irpiUtoN J-OUD, attorney t 1 f. Oafco uruu ." of iBi!bLS2:;;22.niFclflC8, R lc.5Sk 3!5?. ? .".! ,j.V TeiuirtngandcnrrlaifHwnrlr. Wnhnra .u..iu rmur uiovo.aprt luou Uorsfaboer, uive us a trial. i professional 1'it fOHN KKtmiT ui..i .. ii slthetSar.repal,1ua8Pe?tttlty-B,,0P si tne root of Liberty street, fialemjOrecon. P Jk?IU,,HN., lX)- 5'unufncture of all h Jh.f?t,Yen,ot,, Kepalring a sptclal- uuvij, ia omio sirect, iy, BiVtMI.TU 'j Contractors, Sewer lac. fiiiiAnt ui...ii. L.Jri .i Kte: Al i u.7,k r- ""?."'. """"""a' i i.. v , F.uiiuiiiy uone. saiem.ur. Lveordarswhhni!.n nZZ? i.iu'i tl5-lru ooUdarur, 0fJiVING.-l make a specialty ot takt.o?J:lwi?,f.Ra(1 taylBK carpet ilnin "Vl.,5U,1,'rlth Kr't re. House lizf!?JJ? J.O.LUHHMAJ. 9-U wmuitrclal tt. Salem. Oreron. ttI8aleni10rejon, .:Jit,'..a.M, mmmmmmmmmmmmih urnm g i) iAua mY,Mm,tiimt?Vi liiiiiTTiirfiititfc'!"iEJj j WimpiBHiiiluHlii inBi i in iiiii h