Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 01, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., February 01, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTJR'UST Htofo y ' & 'i yffflr yF, Mrtevh Is beta built, four niilca tang, from tbo Mountain View mine ie(btnRlnllne or the road. It la tetter contract to Foley Brolhera mid Archibald Outbid, who nro well known la BU Paul, and have 4M! a large amount of work for tbo GeeAt Northern. Tbey nro paying 9gdy for labor In this awltcb. The labor union of this city bos enttblhlied a rato of ?3 per day for common laborers The union claims Jurisdiction over tho entire, county. Aeoairnluefl wai nrpolnted to eee tbe contrACtora a few days ago and Induce Uiftq lo accede to this rate. Tiw eontractore Bald it was out of the question, and referred them to S2BgiBer Hcrron, of tbo road, In ebugo'of construction. Tboy wore met with a refusal. Tbo union held meeting, at wbioh all the trades were represented; and appolulcd a committee to .again interview .tbo contractors and railroad people. Every branch of labor was repre eonted. Contractor Uuthrlo.General Agent Dawson and Engineer Hcr ron met tho committee at Miners' Union ball. Agent Dawson ox plained to tho labor men that tin railroad bad nothing whatever" to t with the wages paid by tbo cou tractors, and asked for twentj-foui hours' time to communicate will. St, Paul. This was refused. Tbe. Blated that work must Ikj stopped at once, and that tbo boycott would commenco then and there. Thej then appealed to Mr. Guthrlo to atoj, work Until he heard from Bt. Paul, bu$ bo replied that he could ut paj f 3,8 day according to bis contract and would not stop work until com pelled to. They then threatened lo drive his outfit, bag and baggage, from the comtry. It Is feared tin matter, will not bo Bottled without trouble, BOBBED DY BASDITS. New York, Feb. l.-A social cablegram from Madrid says a bold c-utrsgo by bandits la reported from Malaga. William Cornell, an En glishman, manager of a lead mine, lived in a houso not far from tin- city. Ho was at this house when eight bandits suddenly uppcarcd, throw him roughly on the lloor, bound his hands and feot with rope? and demanded 20,000 pesos. Mr. Cornell protested that ho did not have over 1000 pesos in the houso. Tho chief struck him u blow In the faco with his lovolvor, mid told him ho lied, and that tbey would kill him for lying. Mr. Cornell begged them to spuro his life and told them to search the houso for themselves. This they did, ransacking thorough ly and finding tho amount of 1000 pesos. "With this they decamped without dolng Mr. Cornell further inlury. Much excitement was caused throughout Malaga by the new. It 1b raid that b.uida of peasant', driven to dosperatlon by laok of employment, are roaming In the mountains and many of them nro organized as banditti. Heretofore they Imvo con lined their operations to places at boiiio distance from tho Jargo cities, mill tho at tack on Mr. Cornell line aroused a general feeling of approhenulon among tha wealthy iceldotitu of tbo Malaga suburbs. BLAINE COMMENDS HARRISON. New York, Fob. 1. Tho Mull and Express Washington special eaysi Recently Jllalue baa mani fested on moro tlmil ouo occasion a disposition to resent tho imputation of some of his supt serviceable friends that ho Is ut war with the administration. Ho has taken Bpeclal pains to epmk lu-tho fetrong eat oommoudatlon of HarrlsouV polloy, and his thorough nmbtery of tho most serious questions of stutc. NR8. DUNlWAY 8KLL8 OUT. Portland, Fob. 1, Mrs. A. 8. Dunlway has Bold her entire business interests in Tho Coming Ceutury Publishing Company, consisting ol Hovonty.Hlx shares of paid-up iiims. Besaublo stook to Ooorgo P. Wheeler, Jenuy II. Wheeler and Itulph IS. Hanna. Tho board of directors of tho company now are llalpu E. Hanna, president; John Oratka, vlco-presldent and treasurer, and George P. Wheeler, secretary. Mrs, Dunlway retains her poitltlou ns editor of Tho Coming Contury, but ban no connection with tho business attain of tho corporation, llltmmm,iMMinri Mhinat- TDE ANTI-LOHERY BILL. Tho Supremo Court Decides Today in favor of Boyd. A RESOLUflON TO RECALL EGAN. Hood's Sarsaparlllfe In carefully prcivad twin Barsaparlltn, lUlideUon, Mandrake, Dock. Pipslwotta, Juniper lwlM,m4 others eil-kiwwn ami tiuiuulA vegetable remedies, t)Y a peculiar coiiiMimUoii, proportion, ami procou, glv. Jilt to JlooU'a Bariarlll curative power not jeMed by other medicine. It i-Reeu rvmaikahlo cures Where other toll. Moou't Sarsaparilla 1 the best blood purlfler. 1 1 cure Berunila, bM Jlhcutu, ItolU, l'lmplei, M Humors, lriettU, Biliousness, 8lck Headache, ImllKesllou, aeneral Debility, Catanh, lUicumstUm, Kidney and Un cwu 1 Until wemuaea That Tired Keeling, ovate au appetite, build up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias met uijirallod suocesa at home. Buch UltspupuUrttyiu Lowell, Maw., where. It t made, that Lowell druggist sell more, 4 llgod'a 8rawrilU lhan all other larsap i IIU or Mood puriners, Tho kamu tucccu u extruding all uver the country. Heod's Sarsaparilla I jmcullar tu t strength ana economy It I tho only preparation t whleU can truly laJa,'lleOooldlar.,, A Uitiwof Hood's SaraMutlUUVrt accord lug to directions, will last a woulh. HwkI's Sarsaparilla l peculiar la tU coufideuce It train amutif alt cUMt people. AVt.roltlufd Ubmuws a favorite UmUy remedy. JV) not bu Im)ured to tuy other pjfparatlott. Ve ttirti to St the J'ecullar Medleloe, Ho4' Sarsaparilla tkitrlrucUU, gi,utw. Virdll t t KKU A CO AfiHl'''u' W Blaine's Birthday, A Double Trag edy, Making New Squadrons, Hanged by a Cord, They Praise This Country, Declines to At tend his own Funeral, Italy Wants, a Settlement, Prof. Arnold Dead State's Prison for Four Years, Foreign and State Nows. LOTTKBV DECISION. Wabhinoton, Feb. 1. Tho United fcitate supremo court today upheld tho constitutionality of the lUti-Iottery act of tho last congress, (dinning a decision in tho cases. The court said the power granted to ongresa to regulate- tho postal sys tem Is complete, and curries with It lie power to forbid tho ueo of the (iiuIIh In aid of tbo nornetration of tilme or Immorality. Tho court ijiys It must bo left to congress iu xerclslng second discretion to detei- ailne what shall be excluded. There in uo. abridgment of the freedom of i bo press, for tbo reason tbat the government does not prohibit com munication bv other means, but mply through government agen cies. DECIDED AT IMST. WA8HmaTOK,Feb.l.-Tho United States supremo court today decided In favor of Boyd In the Nebraska governorship case. The opinion is by Cbier Justlyo Puller. Alt the Justices except Field concurred in tho conclusion of tho court tnat iloyd was a citizen of tbo United States, and entitled to (ho olllco of governor of NebrnBku. Justices Harlan, Gray and Brown concurred In that port of the opinion which held Boyd a citizen, In that Boyd's father hud exorcised all tho rights of a citizen, and had, iu ifuct, in 18o4, taken ,out his final naturalization papers, notwithstanding he did not have a record of mob iluul naturali zation papers. Tho court dtcided also that thero Is such a thing as collective naturalization; that tho enabling act of Nebiaska's constitu tion naturalized all tho Inhabitants of Nebraska at tho tlmo of Its ad tnlselou, except such as desired to retain their foreign rights; and that Iioyd'a exercise of various ofllces showed his intention of becoming a citizen. TO ItUOAItb ECIAN. Wabhinoton, Feb. 1. In houso today Arnold of Mo., presented for reforouco a resolution requesting the president to recall tho minister of the United Stales to Chill, Patrick Egau, to the end tbat reciprocity and amicable relations between tho two countries may bo had and main tained. DtAINB'S IUTJUIDAY. Wabhinoton, Fob. 1. becrotary Blalno celebrated his sixty-second birthday yesterday In tho quiet of uIh home clro'o. Tho old-fashioned rod brick house, with tbo gublo roof which faces on La Fayette squaro, was closed to cuUors, Tho secretary roBo early, spent tho morning hours In reading telegrams of congratula tion, and at 2 o'olock tnt down to a birthday dlnuer, which ho ato with keen rellBh. At o'clock ho took his customary walk iu tho square Ho doun not show his ago In his looke. A picture of tbo secretary, made when In his early ilftlos, which hangs over tho grate iu his library would bo accepted us a mlthful likeness of tbo liluluo who walked In Lafayette square yester day afternoon, There wcro no traces of a sick mun in his appear ance. Ills step was firm, his eye bright and his head erect. Ho did not appear to mind tho raw wind which blow the dust from the asphalt In blinding clouds, his heavy beavor coat was .buttoned closely arouud htm, but tho collar was turned back on bis shoulders. Ills careful dress, from the slight crease In his trow ora to tho quiet shade of his neck scarf and tho IU of his gloves, was that of a man who takes nn lulcresl iu life. Blalno was uuuccompanlod In his walk. DOUIII.K THAUKDY. Wabhinoton, Feb. 1. A double tragedy occurred hero last ulgbt In ttiu neighborhood of Hlghtceuth and O streets, a fuslilonablo residence pnrt of the city, In whloh Howard rtehnelder killed kla brotlterln-law, Frank Hamlin, aged JJ1 years, and pet hap fatally wounded bis own wife. Bchuuldor U a young man of good family i but of dissolute habits Last Juno betook hUwlfo, thonMlt Hamltn, outriding, nud driving to HyatUvllle, Md showed her a marriage, license, which ho bud procund In Baltimore. At the point of a pistol ho threatened to kill her and lilmwlf If sho did not marry him. Thoroughly frightened, she contented, and upon her return home he kept the nutter quiet, but !t finally leaked ou. The parent of both partlw, after consultation, concluded that It was better to let the youug couple live together, ami Schneider took , hi resident with his wife folks. Soon after be becamtt diwljwtted and kept l.t hours, ml lat Wdmday ttlglu ho wa locked nut of the houM1. He then made tlitvalo Unit he would kill his wife nud her futber, Mr llttiullu. 11 nlKUt he uul a nut, to hit wlfo, by a eolufed mau, asking for hU clothe, td rrqueMlug her (V IfM'V M!u uud su 4 llu). Mrs. Schneider replied tbat she did not care to have any thing to do with him. A short time afterwards Mrs. Schneider, In company with her brother and sis ter, went to cnurciiocii newer hearing of this laid in wait for her, and on the return of the party from church he fired five shots at them, two of them striking young Hamlin, the first entering the heart and caus ing instant death. Another shot struck Mrs. Schneider In tho abdo men, and is thought to be fatal. Mrs. Schneider's sister escaped with out injury. Schneider surrendered himself to the police. MAKING NEW BQUADitOKS. Wabhinoton, Feb. 1. Wnat to do with the naval vessels, now tbat Chilian excitement has died out, Is tbo question that N agitating Secre tary Tracy's mind. It Is not un likely tnat aJvantago will bo taken of the presence of unusually large numbers in both Pacific and South Atlantic stations to carry out the long contemplated project of divid ing tho Puciflo station Into two separate commands, one to be uumed tho North Paclfio station, and the other tbo South Paclfio station There Is also a sufficient number of vessels ut San Francisco und other North Paclfio porta to mako a re sectable fleet, and by adding the Chicago or tbo Newark a flagship tnd one or two other vessels from those In the South Atlantic to the Boston aud'the York to wu, now In Callao, a good-sized squadron would bo established In the South Pacific. One of the new cruisers, probably tie Baltimore will bo Bent to the slutic station as a flag ship. This vould still leave Acting Ileal Ad miral Brown with thoSauFrauclsco, Charleston, Michigan, Pensacolu, roquois, Ranger and Adams to look after Interests In the North Pa cific, chiefly at the Hawaiian Isluuda, Samoa, tho Pacific coast, and iu the summer tlmo iu tho Behrlug sea. With the addition of tbo Hhlp named to tbo South Pacific there would thus bo twelve vcbsoIs In Pacific waters tbat could be concen trated at any point of this Pacific where thero is likely to be troub'e within a fortnight or so while each of the fleets when acting Independ ently, could bo keeping constant surveillance of interests within their respective limits. Tho command of tho South Paslflc station, In cjsc established, would probably fall up i Real Admiral A. F. K. Benbnni, who 1b next in order for a squadron command. HANOED UY A OOllD. New York, Feb. 1. Two men went into tho barroom of the Hotel Sour Quelle, 411 Broome street, at 12:30 Batuiday uftcrnoon. One was about 85 years of age, und well dressed, Tho other was at leust 50 years old. Ho woro a small German capo and clothes of a foreign make They sat down at a table, nud wbll drinking boer, talked earnestly in German. Thon tho elder asked the laudlord if ho had any furnished rooms to rent. They did not tell him their names. Tho older man said ho had como down from Morrl sanlu. Tboy were nbown through tho houso and solected u room on the third floor. The men went up to their room together about 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, the chamber maid went to the door, luteudlug to movo out some buggeage belonging to a former tenant. She saw the largo man lying upon one of the bed. Ho was apparently In a deep sleep. Not wishing to disturb him, she quietly closed tbo door, and wcutaway. In half nn hour, she heard a tupping at tho door be tweeu tbo room In which she wif at work and tho now boardor's room. The man she had seen asleep a short time before wusou his knees at the partition door. Tho girl nubed down stairs and Into the barroom, crj lug that tho new boarder was trying to break Into the front room, she thought on his knees, trying to forco the lock. Fred Newman, the bartender, hurried up to tho rooms. He was surprised that the man did not jump when ho entered. He grabbed him by tbo Hhnuldcrtt and found that he was hauling by some twine from a book on tho door, Hla toctt were touching the carpet. His knees were several Inches above tho floor. He wan still alive and tbo bartender cut the twine. A passing ambulance, was summoned, but when the surgeon examined the mau he was dead. The dead mau' oompaulon could not bo found. TIIKY I'HAlBKTHta COUNTHV. NkwYouk, Jan. 31, Tbo corre spondent of tho Associated Pres ut Santiago, Chill, writing under date of December SO, says It is the gener al opinion of Americau naval oftlcvro nud others fumlllur with the subject that there Is not a ship Iu theCbllluu navy fully available for war pur-poM-s. All of them received 111 usage during the war and very little has since becu done to repair them. It Is uhl.tlie machinery of all of them Is Iu bud coudlllou, Kveu tho Krru zurls, which la a new ship, and only arrived iu December, U bald to have lurbolltra burned out, uud that It will be utcvcwiry tu vcud her to Kuropu for repairs, The night she urrlvtd she threw a light all over the bay Iu u supposed tilort to thai tho United Statra cruiser Yorktowu, Flually tho light was thrown across the forecastle of the Americau gun boat audit me of the rays peuet rated through porta to tho berth deck, where the watch below was sleep ing. The blue jackets wire aroused by the light, aud a number of them went ou the forecastle aud sang TIimHIm Huntmliii Banner" until the Illumination ceased. MluUterEgau was presented by the refuges, who were ahtltttwl Id the legation, with a handsome gold card, bearing a suit ible inscription, for the generous asylum afforded under the flag of a great republic An article appeared in La Demo cracia, In Santiago, Decerning 23, on the American complication, in an entitely different tone from tbat published In the other papers. It took the government to task for Its conduct in the affair, and says the government at Washington did not, it thinks, desire auything more tbun , a prompt and expeditious judicial j Investigation so the guilty might be punished and that there might bo nn cfler of equitable Indemnity and an oxprcBxIon of regret. It refers to tbo judicial proceedings as con dueled apparently with "a deslro to surround this affair with silence or mystery, Invoking to this end ancient Spanish laws orj tbo sum mary," Another unfortunate cir cumstance, says the article, and which ought not to have existed, is the conduct of tbo investigation by Judge of Crimes Foster, son of Julio Foet r, at present iu the United Statts, where he Is makiuga great outcry against Mr. BlalneandEgan, and the political purty to which both belong. Ib it strange that peor loin tbo United States regard with mistrust tho result of the iu vcatfgatton conducted by a man so closely connected with Julio Foster? ft refers to Malta's now famous dis patch, as tbo stupidity tbut eclipsed all previous efforts. In clo-iug it says: "It Is frankly believed the question may be arranged In peace; tbut the good will of the American government und the magnanimity if the American people are suffi cient, and roeuted proofs of both Have alreudy been given. But it is necessary, that men of good feeling, patriotic men, put themselves to work and, forgetting quarrels and passions loud their aid to averting this grent calamity. The nation which gave Grant birth, tho nation that was nourished by the lessons of Washington, Franklin and Lincoln cunuot but bo magnanimous in it treatment of a sifter republic. The article wus written by a man win wur chief of cabinet under B.-dmi ceda aud at one time Chilian miniti ti r In Washington. DEtililNK) Ti ATTEND HIS OWN FU.NEHAI.. Hazleion, Pa., Feb. 1. Lock Iluveu pupem Thursday published long obituary notices about Patrick Funy, who was reported to be de.m iu tbo Laurytown poorbouse. Yt-arh ugo Furry came hero from Iiehtinl and tun bt school. He boon achieved u reputation throughout lhefti.teut a mathematician of lemurkubiu abil ity. His Irish wit wiu phenomenal, and bo was regtilurly sought for to make political orillons and after dinner speeches. Conviviality and love for drink proved his rulu, how ever, und tbo lastthreeor four weckt lie has bieu in the poorhouse. Col. Jim Sweeney, the wit of the lust fi-w legtalutuiCH, heard of Furry's doth while ut Wllkesbarre. The Luzerne ttutcHinun bud known the luutbemutlcluu Intimately, aud ut once telegraphed nn undertaker to tuki charge of tbo body. The under taker telegraphed the houso authoil-it-b to bbip It hero at once, und pre pand u humhomo casket and dug a grave In St.Gabriel's cemetery. The L.iuiylnwu institution Is far from railroad or telegraph office, uud so u reply wus not expected for twenty four hours. In tho meantime the lU'Wiqiapcrs pi luted long stories of Furry 'a Mid end, holding him up ut a warning to tbo youth of today. The poor fellow wos known bo widely tbut ho soon became the talk of the city. Tho undertaker went to tbo station to meet the body with a hearse Saturday afternoon, nud re ceived tho following telegram: "Thanks for the invitation. Regret that I can't come to my funeral, but I am busy unloading twenty tons of stovocoal." Tho undertaker filled up tho gruvo nnd Col.Bweeuey went buck to Harrlsburg. ITALY WANTS A SKTTLEMKNT; Rome, Feb. 1. The New Orleans lynching question seemn to bo taking a now phase. Minister Porter will return In a few weeks. How the It-tlluu government views the ques tion as it stands is apparent from an tutervlow had with the chief of foreign affairs. He said: "Italy has mudo no further demands. All she ubI;h was embodied In tho mea wtgo of President Harrison, The fulfillment of those promises would bo very well received in Italy. We do not ask for the Impossible, al though they thought for a time In the States that we did. If such things had happened to cltlzeus of the Uultcd States In Italy, Blalue would alhomo.-t surly bavo protected Tho excellent relations which al ways existed between tho two coun tries induced us to believe that tho lueldent call be settled to tho satis faction of both countries, nud if ne gotiations continue hi tho eplrit manlfcatcd Iu President Harrison' message, they surley will be. The Violence of the press ou your side of the water caused painful surprise In Italy, especially thoe remarks re ferring personally to his majesty, who Is not known to Americans who have visited Rome, We recogulte the great abilities of Blaine, hla x perleuce in tho muiiagviueut of foreign relatlous, aud hit greut rep utation, aud rely ou his good sense. Italy u pleased at the expressions of good will ou tbo part of your gov ernment, but would like to see them take some tangible form. l'ltor. AHNOLD DEAD, CoiiVAMJS, Jan. Sl.Prof. B. L. Arnold, president of the Statu Agri cultural college, died Saturday even ing, after a brief illueas, of pueu, tuuiua. STATE riltSOJT FOB MOB J"? SALiai,Ma8..Feb.lrKev.Oco. A. Andrews, convicted of bun. ng i.i. -ir., m v.mex. was sentenced to .. . .i.. fnr (.mi vears. An- iuo siai iniov" i drews Is a regularly ordained ree .... T1.....I-, .,.i.iipr. and has been Will UUnnt ....... --- settled as pastor f churches in sev eral places in Maine, nlo in Isew Hampsblre, Metros, Boston ano Esscx, Mass., and In Wisconsin. He was an eloquent and convincing speaker, and for many years was one f ti.n timmlnent ministers of the i.v.:ill Hantist denomination. Of lato years be had carried on or iria imslnesa in Essex. Andrews vu& arrested iu April nu,t, cows with burning his store, wnicu was connected with his dwelling. It was charged that the fire wuseei fortbe purpoce o'f defrauding insur uuco companies out of $44,000. An Inspection of his store showed that there was only a few hundred dol lars' worth of goods in the btiildlng and subsequent evidence, submitted at the trial In the superior criminal court, showed that Andrews bad shipped large quantities of goods to unknown parties a few days oeiore the fire. When arraigned for sen tence he appeared quite feeble and was apparently suffering Intensely. T1IUKST0N IS WILLING. Chicago, Feb. 1. It developed that J. M. Thurston, of Omaha, is being urged by bis friends to enter tho race for the Bepublicau vice presidential nomination. Mr. Tburbtou's friends discussed the mutter today. When asked about ids candidacy today be said: "No, I am not u candidate for the vice presidential nomination in the sense of seeking th honor, nut many of my frleuds have been kind enough to suggest that I might be acceptable to the Reoublieans of the country. I might say, U3 did olii Judgu Poland, of Vermont, when ho was suggested as a candidate. 'You might do worse, and I know you will.' The office Is a great one aud ao one would hesitate to accept it, but I have not made any efforts to se I'uro tho nomination. I cannot, of ourse, prevent my friends from put ting forward my name." The announcement tbat Mr, Thurston was in the race for the ;ca presidency created something fa political seusmon. A proml- lent Republican leader said: "Thurstou'p caudlducy has a niuine fiivor to It. Thurston is a Blaine mun out and out. He talks lor Blniue uud is well thought of by the Biidnemen in the West. He is a cl amplon of the Maine man's re- elpiocity Idea always. The fuel tbut Mr. Thurston bus long ben ideuti lied with the Union Pacific nud ither big corporations will, I think, liuvo the ellectof retarding his can .lic'acy." WAlt ON HOUSE THIEVES. Helena, Mont., Feb. 1. War on horse thieves will soon bo vigorously Ixgun iu southeastern Montana aud f.orthern Wyoming. Detectives have been with tbo gung and tbey ro now located together with 1000 head of stolen stock. A posse of thirty stockmen struck their trull a few duj s ago and news of an en gagement tnuy bo expected at any time. But this is only tho begin ning of tho war of extermination which will be waged or relentlessly igalnst tho horse-rustlers ns it wus agulnst the cattle thieves. To carry it out, each roundup district will have a separate organization, but nil working In hurmouy. A fund of 20,000 will be raised, mid with this tho growers beliovo they will be able to step the stealing in tbo state Agents will bo kept at all the bbip plug points In Montana, Idaho, aud Wyoming nnd every possible outlet guarded. Unless tho rustlers soon dispose of tho hon.ea they have cor ralled in Wyoming near the Mon tana Hue, nud scatter, u, big force will bo upon them uud tho result will ho a pitched buttle, for which tho Btookmen will bo prepared. The iiistiorsure 6trongly iutreuched in mountains uud will fight to the Inst ditch. Their operations hove extended from Washington to Pierre, S. D. i-.uwnru ueuKiu, ot tnat city, says that 500 animals have been run of! from tho range in tbut vicinity In tbo last few weeks, and It Is known tbat many animals, stolen in Washington, have been driven east through Montana during the year part, notably fifteen bead of blooded horses belonging to Lafay ette Wright, of Bprugue, Wash,, as they were ufterwurd identified ut Valley City, Dak. A year or so ago, D. A. G. Flowerree, of this city, lost 400 head of horses at oue time, and not at a trace of them has ho ever had. The past summer complaints have come from all over Montana, especially from growers in the eastern part or the state and Custer county. Advices from that section wiy that Tom Kent, a well known grower, lost 400 head lust season. Other k rowers 'alba loot largely. 1 Massachusetts Protects every person, insured in -that state, M so thai-ho cannot loose ik'nom i"- of " " k "" . P i. ..niii nnlinv llllt other states. Xou may igt j j It is the sntest ana dos. case with the policy won't forget you. Every man ought to carry Insurance and should put his money where he enn't loose it. EVERY POLICY IN THIS STATE HAS CASH and PAID UP VALUES GUARANTEED MAKING IT . BANKABLE IF DESIRED. SEE ,j.L. MITCHELL OR THE GEtf 'L AGT. OF THE , MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MARKETS. Portland, eb. l.-Wheut vul ley, fl.00; Walla Wuliu, $1.57. Chicago, Feb. 1.-At close wheat wusseady, cash .60t; May 901. San Francisco. Feb. 1. Wheat season J1.04. ARTER'Sl 'John .mWrtii, my joe," tt tllHootOll ballail. vmi h.uii m ... itiMVH 4Kb iIjia! ii IIb . kl. v' V wile. How it vtouitt luuo kmotUhrd the hl jeueru&le jhum cnulil tuey hv fa..1I,clrBro!tW,n(,r,,1UW1 with Hat Ulter'8ioiiMutrur.ihM twmen brir lotheaitd.ihe vk aait those hwow lDffbuljIowly tnm (xliaiuUnii dlxH Wtwn thauinuvruf i..n lh wanVwin iwlur riuir airdioiiMi aid. - Tho arl and tha r,u . ...., ''.V UKVPUl).o lo loBueoc, which "SSdiS runted by rWatw. Tht. ...i,. r .i!'1 MiSTOSLti ? adam!. rhumtliH. kidnT inwUu.Ji fl'Ti.- uv xutt lb tivttiMM that li TtrutKe4 DuY.Woon-ForBalechean. In. quire of Wra, Hamburg, shoemaker ehop, tjtar Buhn bank. it CURE Sick neadache and relieve all the troubles Inel dent to a bilious state of the system, such at Dtalness, 'nuea. Drowsiness, Distress ae patlng, Pain in tho Side, tfc While thelrmosl remarkable success has teen shown In curing H iH Headacurt, yet CAmrr-'a Little Livin Tiut are equally yalnable In Constipation, curing and preventing tills annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate thelher and regulate the bowels. JJven If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost pricelesi to those who suffer from this distressing cemplaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end hre, and those who once try them will find 'hese little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Hut aner au sick neaa CUE? Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while othei s do not. Carter's Little Li vto Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills mako a dose. They are 6trictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action nlpitsA all who nro them. In viala at 25 cents: ave f or $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CA2TE3 UIIlCUtE CO., Vil 7ciL yi Small Ik kllfe A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG VVORRS. In promulgating etoterlc cogitations or articulating superficial uentlmenUUltl"! und philosophical or psychological obser vntlons.bewareofplatudinousponderosi'y. Let your statements possess a clarified con ciseness, compacted comprehensiveness, coAlcscent consistency and a concentra ted cogency. Eschew all conglameratlons of flatulent irarrulltv. Jejune babblement ind asinine affections. In trying t im press upon timers tne superiority 01 me WIcousin Central Lines, and why you .ind so many otherB use this thoroughfare from St. l'aul and Mlnneipolls nnd JJaluth and Abhland to Milwaukee, Chicago and points east and south, it 1 not necessary to use jawbreakers. Let your extempora neous tlesfttntlncs and unpremeditated expntloui have Intelligibility veracious vi vacity, winioui rnouomontaoie or tnrasc Ical bombast. BedulouBly avoid all poly, syllnblo profundity, pslttnceous vacuity, ventrlloiiual verbosity and vandlloqueot vapidity, shun double entendres, prurient Jocvwltyanrt pestiferous piofanity, obscu rent or apimrent. In other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and tiuthful ly, say the Wisconsin Central Lines Is tiik route, nnd that ends It. 1 If! Jy Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postoffico) lwBf. fmih lfinrl. nearlv all cultivated. Thore will be 100 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; price, 50 per acre, 100 cash, balance easy pay ments. ' Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles soutli oi Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00 1 111 1. -. ,- I mt rii 4-1 -i t per acre, casn, balance easy paymeiib mm ivu umo. 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 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 Valley Fruit'Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the pur baser $125 per acre, including n good fence around it. The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has no,v more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest hi fruit growing in the Willamette Valloy, what they are doing and how their or hards 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- any, and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oi egon. 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 fer acre, J cash, balance In tbree equal annual payments. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring nud orchnrd 8 miles from Turner, $G0 per acre, i cash, balance in three wjual annual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn and running water, $45 per acre, cash, balance in Uireo equal annual payments. First payment .will be taken in work. 10 DG-100 acres cultivated land, running water ou land, $40 per acre, i cash, balance in three equal annual payments. First payment taken in work. 30 08-100 acres pasture nnd timber land, all good land, with running water, 3 miles from Turner, $25 per acre. 0 truit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cash, balance In three equnl annunl payments. Work such as carpenter work, cutting wooi), making rails, building fence, setting out and cultivating trees taken In part payment on land; also horses, harness, wagons, or buggies taken iu part payment on laud. Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in part payment on land. mot Mnfiniin linn lUlllUlUUUti SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOI.KON DAVIS. Dit. W. II. 11Y1U) JOHN JIOIH President. ..Vice President. Cashier WILLIAMS &. ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking tiuslncrs In ull IU brunches. OKO. WILLIAMS. Wu. ENGLAND UUQli Ml!NAHY lrclden -Vlco lresldcnt fas bier DIHECTOHS: Oeo. WHIianw.Wm. Eng land, Dr. J. A. Klcbardson, J. V. Hobaju. J. A. Maker. Bank in new Exchange block on Com merrlal street. 8;lJ-ir (Founded in 1868.) A aim IRON BUILDING, SALEM, ... OREGON lius!ne8 in all de- connectlons. tTtl nd MAIL LETTItfGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Post 0c Department, Washington, D. C Jan. 15, 1892. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Ofllce of this Depart ment until 4 p. m. of March 24th, 1892, for carrying the mails of the United States upon the routes, aud according to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by the De partment, in the state of Oregon from July 1st, 1892 to Juno 30th, 1894. List of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, instruc tions to bidders with forms, for con tracts aud bonds, and all other necessary information, will be fur uished upon application to the See ond Assistant Postmaster General. JOHN WANAMAKER, d-MS-Ctni Postmaster General. XXT D. PUOH, Architect. Plans, Sped. Vr ficatloiis and tiuperlntendence lor all classes of buildings. Office W0 Com mercial bt., up stairs, CA. HOBERT, Architect, room 421, Mar . quam building, X'ortland, Oregon. 4 niln J. McCAUSTLAND.CIvll Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineer. U. 8. Denuty eral surveyor. Oitv nurvevors ollice. Uottle-Parkhurst Block, Halem, Oregon. Office formerly nwlfiml. corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No. 15. Office heurs: 8 a m. to 12; 2 to i p. m., and 7 to p. m. Residence 18th street on electric car line. Telephone No. 8. WH. YOUNG, St. D.. OI . occupied by Dr. Itov SR. 1 i, Or Tramnct llanklnir partmenti. n monentarr with tmiKilnOrtyon, Washiuirton. Idaho ami ifii,u,.k ... .-a.... j - . "n w .-...,.., u viu rrixjuuenis in nrin.l,.,' 7. -"i-ir?""-" .'" ' "e - ' ui mote einieg. Co eo tlonn made throuuhout the krid, . ttern Htnte nnd British America. Drana of hasleru bonks taken at rar Kvery moil tv niiimi. ,n,I:l Z.JrA SILL'S wnwmiilve banking Vo hate wrthekeeiiliiirnt narmy boxe. and the mot uro Burcli.r lo.r tIi. . iU. North Wrrt. milrodw" as i Market. vrtll herealtw Ml for cuh cnlV aad l!i Cousorvatory of Music ni.UAMmTE UNIVKRSITY.-Glvrt D.C.SHERMAN, r' pension and Claim agent. P.o VKOKKSSIONAI, CARDS. R. W. S. MOfT, physician and 6 eon. Office In Eldrldge Block, ba rcson. Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to i p. m. 111. Ol High b PII1LUROOK. M. D..Homeonathlt. Office 153 Court, strnfll? RpHlrience Ml llL'll btreet. (i(I prnl nrnctlrn. Hnecill attention given to diseases of Women and children. T.HOUSER, M.D. Physician and su L'eon. I'racllra limited In disease! of the nervous syxtem. Catarrh Including nsthma und rupture or hernia. Ofllce in Cottle block rooms H and 12. Office court from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 0 p. m. SR. Ml 9 a. j'orn MINTA H. A. DAVI8. Office houn, m. to 11 a. in.: 2 n. m. to 5 P. UV or nlirht rails nromntlv Attended to. Special attention given to dlseasesof worn- euunuciiuuren. umceinxsewuanBciM 305 Commereial street. Residence same- DR. J. M.KEENE, Dentist, Office over the White Corner. Court and Com mercial streets. R. T. O. SMITH, Dentist, 02 State stretti nuieui. ur. finisnei ions of every description. J Halem, Or, tlons ofevervdi Ions a specialty. tlnlshed dental oper- Faluie6Sop"r CTE&iIPlnV.RNEPP' Attorney at law, hffba'n,k.0rfgtin- fflce over .DSSSASL1,1'. ..A.neys an"d S0iSSSS nalein, they ha e special faclHt Tm 2S t;' miinlug titlei to reSl ei ate. liuTineJs in the nupreme ,urt and In the state rttlf.i? wewinrecve prompt attentloS.1' Q T.RICHARDSON. AttoTiey at law W. H. HOLMEa UUSINESS CARDS. U.V. BONHAM D0.NUVi liot a .A11' "UI.ME& nf " UlMUOis. Hhkfetiuu4,. vi0 ,a?hl to . w,,, i, 9H. rlrt tMah. .. "5; 5P taiiuii y r HMi 'hlS PARVtN. fpIIAION FORD, attorney at law Salem Oregon, onfee BPiiS tatSfe mm$m S PRAGUE 4 ALLEN. Blacksmiths an boresboeing and repairing. Only 1M best workmen employed. Opposite Btaw Insurance building RICE 4 ROSS, Blacksmith, all kindiol repairing and carriage worlt. Wena" u uur employ Ariuur move, a proio""-.' uorkeshoer. Give us a trial. " OUN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Hori U shoeing and repairing a specialty, of"" at the foot of Liberty street, BaIemOros. PJ. LARSEN 4 CO,, Manufacture otf . kludsofvehldes. Repairing a specW ; iy. ouop 44 btate street, itnf f . Inc. Cement Hldewalks, EicavaUJ c.iw ah wortJ promptly done, aaicwr" mhih viucn yrilll ilUKRU 411W, - rtABPET-UYING.-l make ft peefJJLt ! V aiipct-sewing ana layiun, t-Lj taken up and relaid with gM.t care. Rooj Cleaninir. l-av nnipn with J. II.. Mr" or Buren A Hon. J. G. LlT H RM Al. eut: EO.HOEyE,lroprietor the IJofiW I ft aoe 3 r ttm.--& l!fcaiiiiniinr II iiiflhtwmn-