wwr1'
J' aM.
(
rdi.
T1I
.
K..
Hll II
IOKWI
tiislJ
' I
as:
5f!
V, feW, IB
B I w -fc1 LVvfw
theory that BtiniulftotB ure needed to
kelp the overthrow of tho disease.
Thu Urltlsh Medical Journal turLB
its weighty batteries upou lno fo,r
lady's theory, diu) apparently de
molishes It by declaring that brandy
Is of ho benefit In such caBes, and,
In fact, Is likely to bo more harmful
than the disease lt?elf. Even when
given under theit advice, (stimulants
are doubtful remedial agencies.
Wtof n distributed na proposed by
Idy tirooke, then must lead to lu
dteerimlnate drinking and untold
harm.
Awrn fir! TiKTurrriVES.
Wash IK a ton, Jan. 80. the
Vnrmura' Alliance sounded n war
cry against the Plnkcrtons yester
day. They decided the detective
agency to bo thoroughly Investigated
by tho houso nnd legislation bo en
acted to suppress the abuses alleged
lo bo practical by this quasl-mllltla
organization. Hovcral days ago
Representative "Watson, Farmers'
Alliance member from Georgia, pre
sented a resolution Instructing the
commltteo on tho Judiciary to Inves
tigate as quickly and fully as possi
ble the Pinkerton ngouoy and report
to him Its methods, number of armed
men It can utilize, tho manner In
which these armed men are so em
ployed, are tinder control or In
fluenco of capitalist and therofon
acting as militia of capitalists. Tbe
resolution further directed the com
mittee to report whether the Pinker
ton agency Is not practicably respon
sible for acts of personal vlolcnct
which may bo committed by lit
hirelings nnd whether the state
courts are not virtually without
power to Identify, nrrest convict, aud
punish non-resident criminals, and
also whether tho charter and opera
tions of that agency are not violat
ing ruled of tho United States. This
resolution wus referred to tho com
mittee on tho Judiolury.
Outes (Ala.) while disclaiming any
desiro to defend tho aoto. of tho
Plnkertons, expressed somu doubts
as to tho ability of congress to legis
late Upon this subject, which ho
considered-a matter only to bo rcgu
IfltedV or suppressed by tho various
atatolcglslatuies. Tho members of
the commltteo generally seemed to
share tho opinion of Outes, and the
resolution of Watson will bo reported
unfavorably.
NAVAL DKPARTMKNT.
"Washington, Jan. 80. Tho tlmo
and attention of tho secretary of tho
navy Is now chleily devoted to
bringing back tho departments to
their normal condltunuandbuBiiicss
is being done bb rapidly as possible.
As has beon stated, tho orders de
tailing a complement of olllcers foi
the steamship Ohio, chartered for
transport purposes, nnd sending her
toXkntou to be (ltted out, have beon
j-wvkwl nud Bourutnry Truoy will
lnvo n conference tomorrow with
Mr. Qrlscorn, president of thoBtcam-
Hhlp lino to dctermluo what (lis
poitlou shall bo made of her. She
wis chartered for ninety days. It
is believed that tho steamship com
pany will not Insist on tho depart
ment Ueeplnir or paying for hor
for that length of tlnlo.
TUB VT.V.V WATKK CANAL.
Washington, Juu. 30. A largo
do'egatlon of representatives of tho
deep water way convention which
was hold in Detroit In December
last was given a hearlug today be
fore tho house commltteo on rlvora
and harbors ami tho Bonnto com
mlttce on commorco In Join ."session
for tho purpose. Tho delegation
urgo tho construction and main
tenance of a twenty-oue-foot chan
nel from head of Superior through
tho various connecting links between
tho groat lakeH and through the
JErlo canal to tho sea.
1IIIBU I.I1IEL OABB.
Dublin. Jan. 80. Mr. David
Bhoehy, M. P., for South Galway,
was ftwaicd $740 damages yoslerday
In an action for libel, which he hud
brought against Tho Freeman Jour
nal. Tho libel complained ofup-
neared In tho Kremau'H Journal of
Juno 2, In which it was stated
that Mr. Bhecliy. nt the funeral of
Theo O'Gorman Mason, M. P., made
una of tho following observation to
tho Charles Stewart Paruell; "This
is shameful; you ought to get Into
tho man's grave."
TEAT CHILIAN MATTER,
Tliis
Government Accepts
Chili's Apology.
WILL flIIILl SALDTB OUR FLAG.
Givos Satisfaction, The Deep Water
Canaf, What England Thinks,
Took tho White Veil, Fatal Acci
deut, Butler's Book, A Murderets
Death, Train Wrecked, Killed in
' a Minejhe Thirty-Third Degree,
About Garza, Foreign and State
News, Etc,
Dyspepsi
Make many pcoplo miserable, of'1
toads to elMatmctlon. DUtren lit
eating, sour .tainach, slrk headache, atv -burn,
ion ot appetite, a taint, "til gouo
feeling, bail tMte.caiteu league, anil uut
ularlty ot the bowels, tu.
DiStrfiSS the mure common mi
Afrsr terns. 1ypcp11:i
-T . , Ct ve ' rr
Eating quires cirelul, peralntem
attention, aud a remedy like Hood's 8 i
parlUa, which acts gently et edict' O
It tenet tho stomach ami other arii
regulates tho digestion, create a gootf &i
appetite, and, by thus g
oveKWulns tho local UH1 ,,u
.ymptom, cures tUHondUOnC
headache, and ictrwlie tho tired imwd.
I bare been troubled with dyieta.
1 bad but llltto appoUle, and ftlul 1 illi
u -.. e distressed me, o. die
rfVSrl" Wo little good, Attn cut
burn ins I would exprjlet.ee .
Tatntncas. or tired, Ucme leellnu. a
though 1 bad not eaten anything. My
troirfele, 1 tWnk, was assravated bj n
Inula., psluUtif , and trwa tola wr
lesihutuntanH)mvfllh goUT
tress ratal. Ut rh)fi fi."mnni.
Hook Hood'a BarMjttrltla wmuiuu
aud K iA me an Immense amount ot r "ri
ll tve ae a ai'jfllU, wid, my t owl i . J
WieJ and aatlsAed tita crcrtnK I It .d i r
lwHrspericuce4," OEOBOK A. 1'au
WerVen,Kau.
N, , U ya Ucetdo to tala Hood' b r
aajiarm da not be laduc4 to bay wy 1 1 u.
HMMt's arpar!Ua
f4ibF4rueat. Iti sU tori, rnwi v
C. h MOOti A Itt, A iwtbtearUs. !,.
a IVES SATISFACTION".
VALPAnAiso, Jan. 30. The
United Btntc acceptance of Chill'u
reply to the- ultimatum, ha lven
threat Batls&ctlon here, and exchange
lias risen. Ii pence.
WE ACCBIT CHILl'rt Al'OLOOV.
Washington, Jau 80. Secrotarj
Blaluo cabled MlnlBter Egan this
nornlng that this government's nc--eptauco
of Chill'u answer to our
iltuuotum, In accordance with the
resident's messago of tho 28th
nst. The saluto to tho flag was not
mentioned.
SIUBT BAmjTK THE FIACI,
New Yoric. Jan. 80. The Her
dd's "NVashlngton special says: Pres
ident Harrison will send todnj
another ultimatum to tho little
South American republic. In sub
Uunoo this cable was sent from hen
ly Blnlnu yestordiy merning:
"President Hurrlaon accept
Chill's apology In tho broad util
generous spirit in which it wa
oflered."
A cablfi to this eflect will follew:
"While 'Chlll.'H upolgy is In termi
all tltto country could tisk, yet tlien
.s ouo tblng moro to bo done hefon
I ho dignity of tho United States tw
fully Butlailed. Chill must salute
tho Blura aud stripes.''
Wahiiinton, Jan. 80. There was
nothing said ut yesterday's cabinet
meotlng on tUI subject and there is
no reason to believe thlBtjovorument
will require a salute from Chill.
THE OIUBIS IS OVBK.
London, Jnn, 30. Tho Times
dispatch from Santiago do Chill says
a short ofllclnl diapatch from Senor
Montt, the Chilian minister to the
United States, was read today In the
senate aud chamber of deputies and
confirms tho uutifllclal report that
tho crisis between Chill and the
United Statea Is ended. Tho Times
dispatou uIbd says tho incssago of
Presldonfc Harrison to tho American
congress -was road In tho lobbies, but
Ueithor tho American incssago noi
tho ollioiui disunion or MtnUtvr
Montt caused much comment.
WHAT ENGLAND THINKS.
London, Jan. 80. Tho Saturday
Itevlow, In an editorial apparently
Inspired by u friend of Lord
Saokvlllo West, says Tho conduct
of the United States In tho Chilian
matter is only another version of
tho Saokvlllo West incident. In
characterizing It aa cheap nnd want
ing In dignity wo recogulzo that It
chang03 havo point, and would bt
felt If nmdo ugnlnst Btntoman oi
gontloman. Jlut wo are not aware
that tho tunohlno politicians of the
United SUtoa are either. They
havo acted toward Chill as thoy
havo repeatedly acted toward ut
when tltoy know that bouueo nud
bluster wore without dangor. It
must console Chill to know that the
dlmo museum heroes of Presldeul
llarrlsou has slnoo been mad& o
look utterly ridiculous. Wo, who
liavu often sullered from having to
endure this Bamo underbred swag-
jjor, certainly learn with unaltered
amusement that Chill's upolog
wnarecolved boforo tho presidiums
thuuderiug mossago was lssiud.
Tho so-ealled Amurlc&u humor is
as often ua dull ns It Is vulgar, hut
Americans havo enough fcouo of
tho rldloutous to sou tho absurdity of
Uiu situation. It is like tho story of
the gentloumn who unnouueed
boldly that ho would kick tho door
open or die, whou ho had orery
reason to believe that there wad no
enemy bohlud It,
KAVoiiAiu.Y nisroauD.
New Yomc, Jau. 80. Tho Her
aid's Santiago, Chill, special caule
irram wvvs: A cable dlspatoh was
received yesterday morning from
Mlulater Pedro Moult nt Washing"
ton, in which ho says that ho Is now
ttSHiured that tho government of the
United Slates U favorably disposed
to that of Chill, and is content with
Minister Plerrora's reply. Senor
l'elmrn read Benor Monti's uU-
patch ut the silon of tho seuato
yestorday nfteruoon. Nothing
was said In ttio diapatch relating
to the question of future arbitration
utid ludcuiulty, but Chill will cer
tainly pay whatever Indemnity Is
agreed on. Little Is hoard either in
Bautlugoor Valparaiso but exprva
slims of satisfaction nt tho peaceful
solution of tho trouble. There In no
doubt that up to yesterday tho ut
most anxiety prevailed, but now it
Iwa bovn relieved. Minister Kgnn
hasreeelveil mituerous callers who
oougrutuuited hint ou the tsuccvtwful
termination of tho negotiations.
Judgo of Crime Foster, of Valpa
raiso, will today luuw wMiteneo on
Oouiejslloineilaniid others for thu
killing of lllggeu and Turubull and
aftsaultlng tho members of the Hai
ti m ore's crew.
TOOK TJIK Will rKVsitU
'AWiMA, Jan. 80. Tno white
Veil of tho order of Nuns of Vudta-
raclflc coast yesterday In this city, J
at the Visitation convent. Tho veil
was taken by Mlsa Rose Ityan,
daughter of Matthew Ryan, a
wealthy pork packer of Cincinnati.
The ceremony was conducted by
Father Hylebw, of St. Leo's church,
who la vicar general of the Catnollo
church for Washington. Tbeyoung
lady took the vows of seclusion" of
lady teachers of the academy. After
the ceremony a reception was held
In tho convent nhapcl. She will be
known as Sister Mary Agnes.
FAXAI' ACCIDENT.
Seattle, Jan. 30. Willie Jack
man, an 11-year-dld boy, was killed
yesterday nt Maydebbauer bay on
Lake Washington, by a stump fall
log on him. Anotherjjoy "liad his
leg broken In the an mo accident.
Tho boya were playing at recess In a
lot that was being cleared for a new
school bouse, nnd a half-burned
stump was tipped on them while
they were hiding under It. The
boy's bend was driven Into the
irronnd. and ho was dead before he
could bo got out.
butlek's iiooic.
Boston, Jan. 30. "Butler's
Book" was issued yesterday. In
the preface the general gives as one
reason for tho publication, "to cor
rect much wrong done myself as
prejudiced representation of facts,
and circumstances as to my own
alma In the service of tho country"
Gen. Butler asserta that Salmon
P. Chaso sent to him nt Fortress
Monroe to solicit blm to accept the
vlco presidential nomination of the
Republican party In case Chase sc
I'tired the first place, and that Simon
Cameron made a similar proposition
in behalf of Lincoln less than three
weeks afterwards. Ho gives bin
reason for the refusal of both offers
Ho maintains his position taken in
tho controversy over the conduct ol
i ho Into Admiral Porter at New
Orleans, and declares that tho latter
acted untruthfully and villainously;
ilso charges that Porter and his sub
ordinates with tho failure of tiit
powder boat plant at Fort Fisher He
brands as utterly false tho charge ol
Geo.W. F.Smith wasthatGrant was
drunlc before Potontburg, aud criti
cises Smith soverely. He closer his
work with a summary of the things
dono hv him. and says that In ul
his military movemonta ho never
met with disaster or uselessly sncrl.
flced tho lives of Ills mon.
a muhdekeh's death.
New Yohic, Jan. 30. The Sun
yesterday publishes a long artlclo in
which It savs that Stanislaus Pa!-
lowskl. who. December 18, 1890
murdered hi tho Hotel do Bade at
Paris, General Michael Deseliveru
toll, chief of tho Russian- secret
police of that city, lies burled In a
suicide's grave In the potter's field
ut riun Antonio, Tex. The storj
details PadlowsklM act or nihilistic
vongeauco, tho plot that preceded
and provoked It, tho escape- of the
assassin from Paris by the help of
two nowspaper men, his conceal
inent by students ill New York
City nnd his sulcldo, as It Is called,
lu Texns, the victim of poverty nud
or terrors Hint niny or may not
have been terrorB of tho Imagina
tion only. Tho life, woik unci
death of General Deseliveratoff are
muttera of history. Tho escape
from Paris of Padlowskl, through
tho aid of Dr. La Brudlere, Mmo
Ducquerlory nnd M. and Mine. Gro
olre, has also been fully detailed.
Dr. La Brudiero accompanied the
assntslu to Trieste, where ho left
hint. From there Padlowskl made
hlij way to Euglaud, where ho took
passage on tho steamer Etrurla and
arrived In Now York on February
18, 1801. Hero Padlowskl was
cared for by tho socialistic agitators.
Ho was known as Otto Heler, under
which nanio ho had registered on
tho steamer. Ho was taken to n
house in Fifteenth street, Now York,
where ho remained In seclusion for
somu time, aud tho intents of tho
Ilusslnu and French police got close
on hla track. When tills became
known ho was takou from tho homo
on Fifioeiith street to a small town
In New Jorsoy. Hero ho remained
oouceated until March 4th, when ho
was put aboard n steamor for Toxns.
Ho curried with him a letter of In
troduction to somu persons who
lived In Wan Antonio, Tex. In this
letter ho was referred to as Otto
Hauser, und the Sail Antonio peo
plo never knew that ho was tho noted
aud hunted assasslu, Padlowskl.
His Sun Antonio friends secured for
Hauser a place as a workhaud hi
the employ of a man named Sehro
deer, uear Solum, Bexar County,
Tex. Ho worked here for two
months, and after that secured em
ployment lu various places uear
Ban Antonio, but dually ho could
get nothing to do, nud ho seemed to
bo nt the end of Ills nsotirees. He
was expecting u registered letter all
tho (lino towards the clnco of his
life, but It never camo. In the
last three days of hU life ho feenied
to be in nu utterly hopeless eon
dltlon. He showed signs of great
fear when on tho strett, uud there
are Indications that ho was losing
Idsreasoti, or had niulo a startling
dUcovery of some kind which had
terrorized him, At dawn on the
morning of Otober 0, 1S01, his body
was found lu Maverick Park. A
small p't"l lay within the out
stretched hand, and there was a
bullet hole nearly lu the. ceuter of
Ids forehead, whtoh had caused his
death. Ho wa burled lu a pauper's
grave In Ban AutouLs and it was
not known bythrwe lu I hi city who
had befilemUd him what his fata
had been until ooino time afterward.
AnOUT GARZA.
St. Louis, Jnn. 30. Additional
advices from the Mexican border
confirm the report that Garza has
crossed IntoMexIco with almost
6000 well-armed JinlRnounted Mexi
cans. Ho has another band lu the
Mnnta Rosa mountain country of
about 1800 men. It la well known
that Garza will have at leasfr two
thirds of the entire Mexican popula
tion on his side wheu the proper
time comes to show up, which will
be Immediately after tho first fight,
which will take place not later than
February 1.
failure from robbery.
New York, Jan. 30. The failure
of A. Peabody & Co., wholesale
Jewelers, of 184 Broadway, Which
was announced yesterday, created a
sensation on account of the came to
which It is attributed. Tho dim
claim they Were forced to suspend
!wiiiim thieves iiad robbed them of
their assets. Five weeks ago Mr,
Peabody saya hla son, while in St
Louis on a business trlp.had a valise
containing $25,000 worth of stones
stolen. Tho thieves were arrested,
but the gems were not recovered.
ENQAOED TO ONE, MARRIED AN
OTHER. Wabhinqton, Jan, 30. Mary
riandera Johnston, widely known as
Marie Decca, prima donna, was
quietly married In this city to Fran
cis L. Chrlstman, her manager.
An element of sensation Is given to
the nflalr by the fact that she had
ordered a trousseau for marriage to a
wealthy citizen of Richmond, who,
however, luslsted on her leaving
tho stage, hance the broken engage
ment. CANADIAN BOODLERS.
Montreal, Jau. 50. The 'royal
commission Investigating the
charges of corruption ugalnst the
lato Quebec government has con
vened here. Brokers Daleluy aud
Seneca, who had acted for parties
having aecountsngainst the govern
ment, testified that they usually got4
per cent commission for their emolu
ments went to Montreal political
jgents of tho government and ex
Premier Mercler's son-in-law, Gro
vin. THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE.
Chicago, Jau. 30. To few meu is
given tho thirty-third degree of
masonry, and rarely Is a special
conclave called in order lo give it to
one man. Tho honor was yesterday
conferred upon Thomas W. Palmer,
president of the World's Columbian
commission. A special session of
the supreme council of the sovereign
grand inspectors-geuerul, thirty
third degree. Ancient Scottish Ritt
if Free Masonry, from the northern
Masonic jurisdiction of the United
Mates, was called to allow llio can
didate to take tho Initiation. When
tio had biicccseruity performed the
task sixty of those who had gathered
from various parts of the country to
witness It adjourned to the Welling
ton hotel, where In honor of tho
event un elaborate dinner was
spread.
TRAIN WRECKED.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 30. A ter
rible wreck ou the Now York Cen
tral fieigut track, a milo west of
DeWItt, occurred soon after 5 o'clock
yesterday morning. A freight train,
iliawn by engine No. 485, Charles
Cady, englneer.slowed up at Messina
Sprinir8 crossing to pick up a flag,
aud Just at that time tho freight
train drawn by engine No. 483,
which was following, crashed Into
tho rear end. No. 483, being a
powerful engine ana running at the
rato of twenty miles an hour, t ro
through the cabooso and six ears
spreading tho wreok on both Bides'
of ttie track. It Is claimed the crow
on tho first tralu were asleep, as
only those men were Injured. Con
ductor John Welch, of Clydo, had
both legs chopped oil, Middle Brake,
mau William Cox, of DeWlft, was
killed, and Flagman Patrick Welch,
of DoWitt, Is suffering from suvere
scalp wounds and Internal Injuries.
KILLED IN A COAL MINF.
Staunton, Vu Jan. 80. Thurs
day morning a terrible accident oc
curred at the Bush Ruu coal mlues,
Fayette couuty, W. Va. While tho
process of blasting was going on, by
Borne misadventure, a blast, owlug
to n defective fuse, went off unex
pectedly, killing five men, and
wounding five, all colored laborers
ton hands employed In tho mine nil
killed or wounded. Thoy wore
brought to Staunton. The coal mine
was owned by Howard & Eluuger,
The nearest place to It Is Red Ash.
SKAT DUBOIS.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. 30. Tho sen
ate committee on privileges and
elections will submit a report to the
seuatu Mouday, recommending to
tho senate that Dubois, of Idaho re
tain his seat
KLUOriNO V, 8. SENATORS.
Wasiiinoton, Jau. 30. Houbo
omimlttee on election of president
vice president aud eongreosmau, by
a formal vote, today approved the
prluclplc that United States senators
should bo elected by tho people of the
respective states. Tho question de
tails nn amendment to the constitu
tion to thu eflect that tho purpose
bo referred to u special meeting
to l held uext Wednesday.
SHOT HIMSELF.
New York, Jau. SO. Julius Bom
born, a wine inerehant, waa shot
today by hla couln,Jacob Somborn.
When the police attempted to nrrest
Jacob he killed himself, Julius
Somborn lmd frequently given his
relative pecuniary assistance, Wheu
heb son A rntNCE.
City of Mexico, Jan., 30 Mrs.
Alice Green Iturblde, who was mox
riedtoasonf Emperor Iturbl,
died today. She was the mother of
Prince Augustlnlturb.de, who v i
sentenced to a year in prison for ds-
... .iirfTnrtiienuuiiuin-
rcspeciiuny Biran."f. -
tratlon of President Diaz, " -"
traded the disease of which she died
while nursing her son during his in
carceratlon. WOODS WILL BE CONFIRMED.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30.
v further hearings will be held by
the senate committee or Judiciary
Id the matter of tbe confirmation
of Judge Woods, as one of the new
circuit Judges. Said committee will
report favorably upon the confirma
tion of Judge Woods.
"My Danghfer's Lite
Was saved by Hood's Sarsaparilla,''
say Mr. B. B. Jcmes of Alna, Maine.
"She had Beven running sores iu
.liiTorant nlniwn on her body, but on
elvlne ber Hood's Garsapurllla there
" " ..-.i i ..Arr.ont onI nnw
mma ITI.ruril IIIIIlIi.VtTlIlCUI. Uuv. u--
she Is well, strong and healthy."
hwwi'o Dilla nnre Constipation by
restoring tho peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartic.
its Law
Protects every
cannot loose his money in
case with other states
person insured in that' state, so that ho
case of misfortune as is tnu
You may forget your policy but
the safest and best.
It is
the policy won't forget you.
Every man ought to carry Insurancemd should put his
money where he can't loose it.
EVERY POLICY
IN THIS STATE HAS
CASH
and
PAID UP VALUES
GUARANTEED
MAKING JT
BANKABLE IF
DESIRED.
SEE
,. L. MITCHELL
or tb:e gen'l agt.
OP THE
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
How is This?
Wo offef One Hundred Dollars rej
ward for any case of catarrh that
eannot be cured by taking Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
MARKETS.
Portland, Jan. 30. Wheat val
ley, $ 1.00; Walla Walla, $1.57.
Chicago, Jan. 30. At close wheat
was eaBy, cash .80; May 9013.
San Francisco. Jau. 30. Wheat
season $1.05.
It Should be in Every Honsf.
J. IJ. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps
burg, Pa., says bo will not be with
out Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that It cured his wife who was
iiirpntpned with nnumonla after an
ntinnk nf "la urinne." when various
other remedies and several physi
cians had dono her no good. Kobert
Uarber, of Cooksport, ra., claims
Dr. King's New Discovery has done
him moro good than anything he
ever used for lunc trouble. Nothing
like It. Trv it. Free trial bottle at
Dauiel J. Fry's drugstore, 225 Com
mercial street. Lnrgo bottles, 50c
and $1.00.
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
rr-.in.tn fhlrv
K. J. Cheney co, rrop. ., vrj
ears, nnd belle
We. the unders gneq. "-"', ,'
SKry honombU , ,b an u to.
Seisu
tlitii uf the t.'utliollo church, tru
ueUowfd for Jb tlret m o PlMf ot conjecturt,
' I
They now make public through ihoi Jseob came Into the storv today he
auutliHf.b f the notwl crlmlual, made a demaud fur $95, which was
which has. for eolousu time, been ti roWd ami led to tho ulnotinit.
, Jullui vm ouly slightly wouLOfo.
lilnswt
system. Testimonials
Price 75c, per Dome,
druggists.
sent free.
Sold by all
Transfers recorded heretofore iu
January. $170,22050.
JAN. 30.
AN Gilbert and wife toJK P
Farreus,u e sec 21, tp 8 s, 1 e, 1G0 a,
$400.
B F Draper and wife to Mrs L C
Cllne, i n B S Bonney, d 1 c, $150.
Benedict Miller and wife to J E
Row, 25 a, sec 10, tp 5 s, 1 w, $1000.
Anuie Brown, single, to O M
Smith, It 3, blk 10, Riverside ad,
Salem, $400.
J A Cook and wife to Louisa T
Keeler, It "4, blk 7, Iliglilaud ad,
Salem, $175.
Mary -E Estes, widow, to F Q
McLench, a, Samuel Pruder, d 1
d, $2000.
J W Gilbert aud wife to Edward
Hirsch, 100 ft on Liberty street,
Salem, blk 32, for correction, $1.
Asahel Gardner aud wife to Alfred
Cook aud wife, 5 a and 32 rods,
Israel Chambers, $300.
E M Waite aud wife to Ralph E
Wands, Its 40, 47, 48, Hampden
Park, $20.50.
AFMcClane et al lll-lOOOtbs a
Sllvertou. $1000.
O&CRyto John P Debeuport,
ej u o, 21, 7 s, 2 e, $200.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known aud so popular as to ueed no
special mention. All who have
used Electrio Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist aud it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the
liver and kidnoys, will remove
pimples, bolls, salt rheum and othci
atleotlou caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from tho sstem
and movent as well as euro all Ma
larial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation aud indigestion try
Electrio Bitters Entire satisfaction
guarateed, or money refuuded.
Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at
Daniel Frj'a drugstore, 225 Com
morclal street.
A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG W0RRS.
In promulgating esoteric cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentalities
Snd pbllosophlca'l or psychological obser
vatlons,bewareorplatudlnousponderol'y. Let your statements possess a clarified con
ciseness, compacted comprehenslbleness.
coalescent consistency and a concentra
ted cogency. Et-chi'W all cong ameratlons
nnd asinine auctions. In try ng t Im
press upon others the superiority oi mo
liM..n.1ui. nttntrnl l.lnfw. nnd whT OU
and so many others ue this thoroughlare
irom Ht. Taul and Mtnncaroll'!nd liuluth
nnd Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago and
volntseastandsouth.lt 1 not necessary
n.n... Hmnniinin nnd unDremedltated
expatiom have Intelligibility veracious vi
vacity, without rhodoinontble or tnraso
tcal bombast. Bedulously avoid all poly
syllabic profundity, psiltateons acuity,
ventriloqual erboslty and andlloquent
npialiy, snun aouuiHemuuwicB, jnuwcui.
Jocosity anil pestiferous profanity, obscu
rent or apparent. In other words, talk
plainly, naturally, sensibly, and tiuthful
fy, ray the lsconMn Central Lines is the
route, and that ends It HOly
Oregon Land Company's Price List.
10 acres of hnd 5 miles south of Salem (poatoffice)
iai-. frnir, lfiiHl. nearlv all cultivated. There will be 100
acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring; price, 50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy payments.
West Trnax, wm-.n .- p f , ., . i fivfi mjlfia Rmitli nl
Waldlng Klnnan 4 Marvin, Whulesale . , 11 ;,. .,n;w rv airrriflv fwn
Druggists, J oieuu.vu.u. QaieiU IIJUoLUiaUOl U11U uu ill vuiuiywi-Jvyxx, . j k..& jj"
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- .fn,,i4.ha in nnH.ivnr.inn. balance ?Ood timber:
ternally, acting drwny upon u - ITr : " U: i 'i i ntro ftiR nn
anu mucous buhuw "'-'"' i one tnree-iouiuib in uuiuvnwuu u.iiuin,c i mouiw, Viu.uu
per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time.
Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tracts six. miles south ol
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 landimr. First choice $G0 per acre, i 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 Yalley 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 Yalley, 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 being
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 Turner,
price 2500.
35 acres of timber land 2 miles from Turner, $20 per acre, f cash,
balance in three equal annual payments.
19 SO 100 acres cultivated land with bouse, spring and orchard 3 miles
from Turner, $60 per acre, i cash, balance In three equal annual payments,
18 -10-100 acres cultivated laud with barn and running water, $45
per acre, c.isb, balance iu three equal annual payments. First payment
will be taken iu work.
1G 90-100 acres cultivated land, rnnnlnir wntpr nn lnnrl $4fl rw nere. 1
cash, balance in three equal annual payments. First payment taken in
WUIK.
3908-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running
water, 3 miles from Turner, 25 per acre.
0 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit
trets on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cash, balance Iu three
equtd annual payments.
Work fauehns carpenter work, cuttlnc wood, making rails, building
fence, setting out aud cultivating trees taken in part payment on land;
also borses, harness, wagons, or buggies taken iu part payment on laud.
Also cood city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other
claims, taken in part payment on laud.
RrstMonalBank,
i
UiUl
SALEM, OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING
NAPOLEON DAVIS...
I)n. J. ItKYNOLDS
JOHN JIOIU
President.
..Vice President.
Cashier
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Sabscribed, $200,000
Transact n general banking business
In all Its branches.
GEO. WILLIAMS.
Wm. ENGLAND
HUGU MCNAKY-
Preslden
.Vice President
.Cashier
DIRECTORS: Geo. Wllllama.Wm. Eng
land, Dr. J. A. Richardson, J. W . Hobson,
J. A. Maker.
Hank In new Exchange block on Com
mercial street. 8:12-tf
(Founded in 1808.)
(I
See the Oregou Land Company's
prlco list ou page two.
Wludow
Sargcaut.
shades at cost Wm.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTE"
O W Hohnan, J Gregory, T Dres
ner, C W Collier, M Wood, W H
Raymond, Portlaud.
1) Iv N Callum, S P.
Geo T Hull, Eugeue.
J P liJiyson, Wheatlaud.
W Murphy, Great Ealls.
"W A Wash, Dallas.
E A McAllister, Albany.
AC Woodcock, VJ Bigelow, G
II Dttunls, 1) Kasper.
"eooic."
E E Sohellberg, F O Harold,
W J Puu:e, G Gregory, Tacoma.
V O Proy, Turner.
R C Govett, Burns.
J Parker, Hatney.
W M Ilohn and wife,
D M Dryden, King.
Chat Vastlmr, Ou-selton, N D.
'John Atitlertun, my Jo."
In the Hootch bulld. w uImui to toiler
UowuthB UrolMiy or Ufa wllh hit mwI
rU. How It uoulU be uruortlheU the
rougb puwtM rur tho rwpvtittu John and
til mwtlite ihuo mll iher he
ttiMMt Ihe.r Krowlne lunniiltte with lie
tetter' Ulonuwh HUtr. Uul iwuuu helu
totheiuU.lU weak uud th.. JJ,:"r
1 In bat ilowly from cxbuuttlui dluMt
Wbeo Um Uiu v. cntfe u on the Vnneman
lclUy rtiulrw tuwUtiiwI m. a
Ulnlu toulc a ttbolnoutc tur iiI
Tb af4and IhefwWe.w pinteSilrly
l tare .. .ini)iitlUT IK IU UnM lBtr
ruitet by rvUpr. Thu .tsndwj Aert
lbucclof Mh rwMu, iuU It altra
Sw lf wl. l''l ronnimuon.
. rheumaiUtu. kidney tnubiaaSd laxrtDia
are among tn lroW that h otrwta';
IRON BUILDING,
SALEM, - - - OREGON
lluslnefs In all de-
Transact Banking
(urtments.
Has monentnrv
bunks In Oregon, Wpshintjton, Idaho and
Montana, and corrtspondents In all the
prlnclpU towns of those states. Collec
tions made throughout the Poclflo and
tJistcru Mates and llritlsh America.
Drafts of Eastern banks taken at par.
t-.ery facility nMbrded customers, conxUt
ent wllh cousen alive banking Wo hiue
a laiyo Ure proof vault, with ample room
for the keeping ol safety boxes, and tho
most rncure Burglar Proof vault lu the
oithWet. 12181milw
To Strawberry Growers.
The underslgued has contracted for lnn:
quantity of the Jessie, (sueepstnko prize
winner ut Snlem strawberry fair) nud Trl
imphede Hand, (best ylelder and most
prollbible late berry lu Halem market.l
irom . w saage,alcm,and J. W. OU
oert, Aumsvllle. Warranted pure stocy
"m I'luuia.iii-viiiM,. t.mui(igue iree, reaa.
"entninber Its. Also ten other varieties
Address k. HOFEH.
Uw Salem, Oregon
Strawberries
and Grapes.
Twenty varletleaofeachforsale Manual
of culture and descrlpthe catalogue of
plant or either of these, best of alt table
fruits, suitable for this climate, sent on nr
plication to E. ilOKKlt, Salem. Oregon.
MAIL LETTIJSTGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 15, 1892.
I'KOi'OSALS will be received at
tbe Contract Ofllce of this Depart
ment until 4 p. in. of March 24th,
iy, lor carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes, and
according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specitled by the De
partment, in tho state of Oregon
from July 1st, 1692 to Juno SOth,
1891. List of routes, with schedules
of arrivals and departures, Instruc
tions to bidders with forms, for con
tracts and bonds, and all other
necessary information, will lie fur
nished upon application to the Sec
oud Assistant Postmaster General
JOHN WANAMAKEU,
d-M8-6tm Postmaster General.
Casl Market.
Cha. Wolz, of the "German Marke
wm utreancr sell for cash only and hi
I'.t." ,. in luo lUHni,
Ids
ejigtVty
". Oregou. V. I. suiley, President
A. P. Armstrong, Manager.
Itusinogg, Shorthand,
TypewrtUng, Pennmanshlp, EugllU
iWtuienU. Ktudent admliujd
"t'uy time, Cauiogue free.
Conservatory of Jliisie.
Wlt-kAMl-TITE I'NI VkiiaiTV ni
im7.i,UfcWr.M,,lM to ludenu of
lhehUbittir.n. B1""'" "" M
Aext termbeclu rb. I, Inn. coan
Z.il.lAUVlN.
, MuMrtU Director
PRINTIN
i mgssiss
mFnGSfcsiii
VMJtX Prtnt nii." 'X '
Oroa
m
PENSIONS
D.CSHERMAN,
Bo
Clerl-
aiem, oreaou. Deputy OouAtv
rue invhinMim - "
VltOKKSSIONAL C.UtBS.
(rKKn?i;,BV,flNErr. Attorney at law
and
D'AKCY 4 UINOHAM-, Attorney!
counselors at law siiem ft
Having an aUtmct niiJitS.' .V
he Kupreme i-ourt and in thi ,.V!'5? ?
recehe prompt attentloS:"'
D. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Sped-
all classes of buildings. Ofllce W0 Com
mercial bt., up stairs,
CA. HOBEHT, Architect, room 424, Mar
, quaru building, Portland, Oregon.
EJ. McCATJSTLAND.Clvll Sanitary and
. Hydraulic Engineer. U. S. Deputy
mineral surveyor. City surveyors olHce,
Cottle-Purhhurst lilock, Paleni, Oregon.
WH. YOUNG, M. D., Office formerly
. occupied by Dr. Jlowlnnd, corner
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
45. Ofllce heurs: 8 a m. to 2; 2 to i p. .,
und 7 to 9 p. m. Residence lHtli Blreet on
electrio car line. Telephone No. 8.
TMt.
L geon. OJIlco in Eldrldge Blocfe, Sa-
.Clli, ViCfcUU.
J to 4 p. m.
W. S. MOfT, physician and su
nco in uiarldge diocb, bo
Ofllce hours JO to 12 a.m.
En.PIIII.mtOOK,M.D.,iromeopathlst.
. Offlie 165 Court street; Kesidence 817
tligh street. GeLeral practice. Hpeclal
attention gn en to dlf eases of Women and
children.
WT.HOUSER, M TJ. Physician andeur
. geon. I'ractico limited to diseases
of tho nervous sjntem. Catarrh Including
asthma nudiuptureor hernia. Ofllce In
Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours
from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to ff p. m.
DK. MINTA8. A. DAVIS. Office hours,
9 a. m. to 11 a. m.; 2 p. m. to 8 p. .
Jay or nleht calls promptly attended to.
special attention given to diseasesof worn
en and children. Office In .New Bank Blk
305 Commercial street, ltesldenoe game.
DR.J.M. KEENE, Dentist, Office over
the White Corner. Court and Com
mercial striets.
K. T. C. SMITH, Dentist, 92 State street,
Halem. Or. Kinisimri rtpntnl opera-
ons of every description. Painless opera-
D
tlori
i Ions n specialty,
BUSINESS CAItDS.
QPRAGUE 4 ALLEN. Blacksmith and
p horeshoelng and repairing. Only taj
best workmen employed. Opposite Mat
lasurance building
liUlPSEH
?J"Pu1idA
""""'"C. oaitni, Oregen,
Bush's bank
Hyr
VmXIL W.H. HOLMES.
jOtegon. Ottlee uPtalw m Wttau?.
, au.
RICE 4 ItOSS,Blacksrolthb, aU kindsol
repairlugand carriage work. Webave
;u our employ Arthur Glove, a professional
Unrsethoer. Give us a trial. ,u
fOIIN KNIGHT, Blacismltb. Ho
J shoeing and repalrln? a epecialtr. Shop
t the foot of I Jberty street, Balem, Oregon.
PJ. LARSEN 4 CO,, Blanufactnre of 11
. klndsof vehicles. Repairing a pecl
ty. hhop 45 Bute street.
B.HM1TH 4 CO., Contractors, Bewer
tnjr. Cement Sidewalks, Eicavatlpy,
r-. "'"ri"' "'i "".'Tr.'
'""'"n wun uugau un.
4?
tlWm
rjABPET.LAYINQ.-l make a pe-!lty o j
st ""!!- hk ana laying; jr
taken up and relaid with great care. Hvatt
Bleaning Leave order wiUt .1. II L'-un ,
oruurenABon. J.O LIURMA
GEO HOKYE, Proprietor Hi Hwe!l :
11a th and h.hai-l.w Kn,. WivaIM
S?.'?: lH)rcIaln Bath Tub In I be city,
a commercial street, Salein, Oregoc
i.S.
iBJwjwwwnw-Tfl
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ai.nr mmji i iititBirtMTiTM tm
r-wwm m- hi ., "W wi- w ' " - r- . . - jtw rr'vr rrr fc " -r-.
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