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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1892)
Hiiiiiwwiii-,ii pqpl.imjMimit p .. F ''J'lKWWI11'1"1 am miawiium m$m '2S222ESEBJBBSSHMM(BBBMB Sw8mwmmS SSESSS "n " i MWUPP" 1 r HEE I flOw 1nre cltlw. and the prest- iW of the large trnnpportatlon ltM-sr inviting them to net on too '.ftroioed national committee. Ho fWJM thttl ho Anticipates ncccptnnoo : fhMn the gentlemen whom ue una ten una that the smimlllee win i set to work. "My Idea," Bald FS'S&hL . .. iff lt..t 1 list 0f imi ex-governor, -m wat I Jfck-.1 J A.mtoli llin nrnln. which ivMwru luiwwu w r' i fttrel? It has done already, ana tne 'yj ought to provide the mcana of twtecfMirtlng U in umi way every part of the country could have an npfmrtuhlty for doing lla anare to relieve the great distress reported In kJMtialii Nniu Mint congress lUW Wkd to grant the necessary funds, it btihboyea our cltlzeus to tauo sieps M once and charter steumere and mW fiinda for other expenses. The western states havo already placed a eunlciont quantity oi gram w iuuu !' --... i it ue vckwi' tt-flnvernor flovt will go to Philadelphia to attend a meeting called by the business men there to Inaugurate- the movement. DEATH OF WEPT.8HUFBM)T. Washington, Feb. 3. The state department received n cablegram from Cape Town, Africa, yestcr- rinv ntiiiotinciuff the death ol Lteulenaut Masou A. Shufeldt, of tho navy, retired. Shufeldt hud gone to Africa as commissioner of tho world's fair, to secure exhibits for the exposition. He was a Bon ol the late Admiral Shufeldt. use for nLANicirrp. Abtokia, Or., Feb. 8. Tho rud der of the steamer Astorlan, bound hero from Portland, was struck b , a flo&ting timber oir Three Tree ' point, at 8 yesterday morning. The boat ran on to u rook, stoviug In a forge hoio on tho starboard side. Captain Parker went Into tho hold, "stuffed Blxtven paint of blanlut Into tho hole and wedged up the timbers. Tho bout will bo repaired here tomorrow and will muke her regular up trip. A COUHT MARTIAL. Columuus, O., Feb. 3. Tho court inarllal of MaJ. L. C. Overman of tho engineer corps wni commenced today. p co.vaitES3. WAhhinqton, Feb. 3. In tlio Benato today the commltteo on for clgu relations reported back ad versely various untl-Chlucso hllltt introduced niid referred at tho pres ent session in lieu of tho bills con tinuing in force for ten yeora, In tho existing laws. Tho bill for tho crea tion of tho fourtli Judicial district In the territory of Utah was passed. The house resumed consideration of rules pendiug. A resolution was mado striking out tho clause per mitting general legislation on appro priation bills, providing that they were germane, if it retrenched ex penditure. KIMjKDTIIKSItmUPF. Milan, Tent)., Feb. 8.--At Ced rau Grove, a community twenty miles cast of here, as tho result of a feud over tho ownership of some land, John Partett killed Frank Langdou. Sherlll Fusett and two deputies wont in search of Partett. la tho fight which ensued when they came together, tho sheriff and Partett were both killed. tub nor onor. Ban Fkancibco, Feb. a.Itogurd Iuk tho hop crop of 1892, n promi nent firm says wo cannot eiy muoh except that there will be uu luoieuso of acreage. Although few contracts Imvo boon mado growers are favor ably dlsposod towards entering Into contracts thus early aud nre likely this year to hold uutll picking linns, Qrowora Indicate their internum to cxerciso special euro to Improve quality which was generally un satisfactory In IBM crop aud not equal to tho nverage, BHIP WJIKCKKD. London, Feb. 8. Tho Hrltlah ship Klvemlth. Ouptaln Jones, from Portland, Or., Sept. 80th, for Bllgo, la ashoro at Uroadhnven, on the west coast of Irelaud. Tho ship Is leak ing so badly her pumps nro not able to keep her froo of water. INDIOTKU TIIK WHISKY T1HMT. JJoston Fob. 0. It la reported thU forenoon tliut tho Federal grand Jury has Indicted thonlUixn of the whisky trust. Hood's Sarsaparlllc U c rorully prepared from SamaparlUa. O.i.. ..nun, Mamlrako, JKxk. Plpslwcwi, JuUh r Ucrrloa, and oilier well-known u il 4M.M weeuM remnllcs, ly a jiecuiur c niMiwtlon. iToimrtloii, an roee, giv ,38 to JlooJ' moupMtlU curative power I- t ikwscsmhI ty etlicr mwllclni'. It vffocti rewarksMo rare wliero other tall Hoou's Sarsaparllla In U lwt Mood purifier. It cures Bcrulula, H .it Ulicuui. Holla, J'lmplM. aH Humor, HyjepU, lUllouuicaa, Kick Hrsdulie, IniUxoatluOi QBncniJ JK-Ultty. Catarrh, l:,cumatlm, KMner ' JV" "" JaluU ntcrroinM That TlrcU JVHuBi rwatt a an appetite, huihia uj tho ajritna. HwKt't Sarsaparllla Hat met unralltt vccm at homo. Bur h UlWmiularltjrln Lowell, Mat., wlw la jaado, Hiat Luwvll tlrugijUt aIi nuvo ol Uih4 HaraafKirllla Ihau alt other aaraja ijlljawrhluoaiittriflera. Ttioaamoauecca i cxttmOltis all over tho couutry, Hood' Sarsaparllla la jtu1tar la lt atrvtgth aJ wtwiuy U I tho tly preraU cl which cai truly U al4 "t Iom Ono IKIUr." A ltloiif HootJ'aUariwiivirlilatakettacira i to dlroetlona, Ul laat a mouth. Hold's Sarsaparllla U peulUir lu too vonlklMi It Btui wivmu (illr4wtMPtrtl'l. WiciUIwh.oumO It bevduea a (avortto faurity mucly. le sot te Ituuwl to tiuy other 'eiarallo)a. Bo auro (o cet tho fcculUr JJeUelo, HomI's Sarsaparllla S14.jrtt)t.u, IHHiforBi. tti4tj t J(M)P A CO.,AttleaitiM,UU.HaU STATE REPUBLICANS. riio Slat Central Committee in Session Today. FREE SILVER COINAGE. Strikers Making Trouble, Out break of Convicts. Frozen to Death, Mining Excitement, Found Guilty, Tho German Army, Allows his Man to Escape, Heathen Hindoo,-Belongs to the County, Run Down by a Train, Logging Tragedy, Foreign and State News, Etc 8TATB BBPUUMOANB. Portland, Feb. 3. Chairman Lotan called tho Republican state central committee to order at 10 a m. today. All but four counties were represented. After tho ap pointment of a committee on cre dentials, apportionment and a call, tho commltteo took a recess till 2 p. m. No changes were made In tho membership of tho central com mltteo. Tho commltteo on appor tlonmont havo formulated a report which Is to bo laid before tho central committee this afternoon. The apportionment is based on the vote ast for Hermann In 1800, and pro vldea for 233 delegates, 117 from the Firot congressional district, aud 110 from tho Bccond district. Each county Is given u delegate at large, ind ouo for every two hundred votes and ono for every fraction over ono hundred. VUKK BII.VKH COINAQK. WAfiinnoTO.v, Feb. 8. Tho Dem ocrat hi euueus, which wai to have boon called for Filduy evening next, to cousider tho sliver colon jo ques tion, hai been abaudoued, for tho present at least. Harter, of Ohio, who wus the leading spirit in circu lating tho call, said yesterday: "I decided not to push tho caucus, for tho reneou that Democratic opinion is changing very rapidly, not only upon the wisdom of pausing a silver oolnogo bill, but upon tho merits of tho question, and while last Thurs day nino out of overy ten men would havo predicted that a free silver bill would puss the house, today I veuturo tho opinion that no bill providing freo and unlimited coinage of Bilver will pass this ses sion, Tho most earnest of the free silver peoplo rocognlzo tho fact that a freo bllvor plank in tho platform would break tho party in two, and that wo would havo to say goodby to New Euirlaud, to tho Middle states, and such states as Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan. Lean ing German papers havo served notice upon us that tho Qermau vote will leave us In a body on that issue, aud go to tho Republicans. Wo expect to sweep tho wholo country If a fight Ib mado on tho tarlir Issue, but It would bo hard to gather seventy-live mon in tho house who would go upon record as bbllovhii! that n Democrat can bo elected president in '02 upon a plat form which would itlvo citizens of Colorado ono hundred cents' worth of property or tho services of every- bodv ulso in tho land for wlmt is Hiimiosed to cost them loss than fourteen and three-quarter cents." BrillKRIU) A1AKINCI TllOUllLB. lMTTflliima, Pa., Feb. 8. Tho Woods Run car of tl)o Manchester Hue having on board thlrtsou new omnloves of tho compauy was wucked early this morning by an explosion of a dynamite eurtrldge which had been placed on tho track. deveral of tho mou were cut by fly lug glass, but no ouu was Berlously hurt. Many persons were thrown from their beds by tho force of tho oxp onion, Tho strlkurs had been unlet for several days ami It wa thought they had abandoned the light and that tho trouble was over, OUTllltKAK ov uoNviom Hoston, Fob, 3. An outbreak was reported this morulng, among tho prisoners ut Door Island, aud llfty policemen wore sent from this elty to tho scene. This Is tno Bocomt riotous demonstration which has oo ourrvd In that Institution within a few weeks. When the police ur- rived at Deer Island, a largo num ber of convicts were making a great nolso. They refused to go to work, uud threatened the police, number ing lxly men, tho police drew clubs ind In a short time tho mob was uu ler subjection, after freo uao of tho uliiiir. Tho rerraclory prisoners wi'it lotUid In their cells. KltOZK TO DKATll. J I it Ri'lllNOS, Feb. 3. Two fam ilies, Wulklim nud McCIulty, who started for Oklahoma, from Cedar abides mar hire, were fo-xon to death In the recent bllmard. Their ImmIIi-s were found on the prairie near (he Arkansas river, MINIM) KXOIYKMKNT. Dknvkii, Feb. 8. Tbo excitement at Creede, Col., a now mining camp on thu ltlo Ornudo railway Is in tense. lVoplo are Hooking from all parts of tho touulry, nud many rough board Iioum-s h.ive sprung up lu a short time. The mines are (something wonderful, and almost tsjual tlnxto of Ijeadvllle In Its U. days, David 11. .MollVtl was yu terday ollVrrd $1,000,000 by au Kngllhcom,uiytoboudtha "Holy, Moses11 mine at Crvcde. but refiiieil to do so. Hlnee U.e first prospect hole WUM1 nt U,rvde, .due .. .1..,.. i n.w month o,llivWnviiH-eiiM.iKi,- 000 worth of ore tikeu from tbo 'mlnwthm, AllUouU ewythlng Is now and undeveloped as yet, L. j Z. Dickson, Henry It. Walcott and O. E, Wnlrott, of Denver. Mr. ! !, Ward, of New York, and Juke , Saunders, of Leadville, purehased two-thirds Interest In tho "Lust Chance" mine nt Creedo for $ 10,000. This mlno is shipping 00 tons of oro a day, which average f 1C0 per ton. found ouiryrv. New York, Feb. 3. For nearly a month young C. W. Harris hashed! on trial charged with poisoning Ills girl wife. Tho marriage of the two was kept secret, but the mother of Miss Helen Potts learned of it, oud pressed young Harris, a medical stu dent, to lix the time when the mar riage should be mado known. The tlmo wa close at hand, when tin young woman died. Fifteen duy later, rumors of foul play having crept out, the body was dug up and an autopsy made. Morphine wa found in the system. When Har ris was arrested, ho admitted giving capsules of morphine and quinine as noivlni', but tried to cast the blatne. for tbo death on the druggist It transpired that tho young woman before her death, was brought close to death by n criminal operation jxjrformod by Harris. It was proved that ho betrayed otner young wom en, and boasted of his power with girls. The case was given to tin lurv last nlidit. and In about an hour they returned with n verdict of "guilty of murder in tho first de Kreo" Mrs. Harris, tho prisoner' mother, shrieked and fell to the floor. "My God I" she cried, "when Isjustlce?" "There Is no Justice on earth," replied Harris' youngei brother. "It's a lie that ho Is gullt, , and from such men as these," moaned tho grlrf-slrickeu woman. TJIK aEUMAN AKMY. Ukhlin, Fob. 3. The socialist Journal Vorwartz publishes a copj of au order Issued to tho Twelfth nrinv corns bv Prince Georco of Saxony, calling upon the ofllccrH to put a stop to tho inhuman treatment of tho men by tho non commissioned ofllcers. Tho prince adds that socialism, tho public dan ger to Germany, will only be strengthened by fcueh treatment. Tho order imtances nine speclllc cases of cruelty, In some primitive drills tho mou were compelled to present arms 600 times. Another was obliged to raise a can of boiling cofleo until ho became so exhausted ho allowed the cun's contents to run over his head aud shoulders. In another cjbo, Sergeant I'elug habit ually kicked tho men aud struck them with his sword, wautonly forced them to perform hard tasks, nud tortured them until they screamed with agony. Cases aro Instanced where tho men were pa raded at midnight In tbo deptti or winter, wearing only their shirts, uutll they fainted. In addition many caBcs of blackmailing ore mentioned. Tho guilty sergeants have been sen to need to Imprison ment from two to live years each. The revelation of these cruelties bus caused much Indlguation among tho public. Vorwartz mentions some cases whero tho men wero kept at knee drill till thoy had performed tho movement uoarly 2000 times or till they had fainted. In ouo In stance a recruit, who hail become bathed lu sweat In coiifenueuce of the exertion, was unable tocontlnue. The sergeant poured a Jug of cold water over him and then ihrushcd him till tho whip broke. Tho re orult's legs wero covered with welts, and as a result of this treatment he hud to bo placed In n hospital, where lie lay In n high fever. Sergeant Loolil fractured a man's collar bono by beating him with a rllle. He afterwards tried to commit suicide, fearing ho would bo fouud out. In addition to other cruellies, Sergeant Pelug compelled the men to chew dirty socks, and forced recruits, who had failed to stretch their knees proH-rly at drill, to Ho across two chairs lu a certain position. He would then sit upon their unsup ported knees until they screamed with pain, when he would have them gagged. ALLOWS HIS MAN TO KSCAl'K. TilKNTON, N. J Feb. 3. Gov eruor Abbott has ordered thaf De tective Dalton, who allowed embezz ler Hyer to escape from his custody at Pittsburg, while lu transit from San Fmucisoo to Jersey City, Satur day night, bo suspended, pending an Investigation Into tho escape. The Jersey police havo received notldiugs as to tho whereabouts of the young bookkeejR'r, who wai arrested In Sun l'Y-uici-tco to answer a charge of having emboziled fOQOO from Wil liam Hartley, his employer nud eouiln. When D.dtou arrived ut Jersey City H'luduy iiluht, he hud Ins prisoner's pretty young wife with him. Her father, Superintendent Marsh, of the Adams Express Com iwny, took her to his home. She was received here with inauy muul festltutlons of Joy. She Is believed to have been "a party to tW hut- ba nd's escape. Dalton permlttid him to occupy the same berth with her, aud the marks of his shoes uu tho win low show that he escaped through that, lie could seauvly Imvedoueso, however, without his wife's oouiilvuucv. Du'tm was mor deJiHted, or at least seviunl to be when he reached Jerwy City. UKATUUN IIIMKHI. LoNlHiN, Feb. 8. MIm Florence Nah, pru.ty yuuiu girl, uuly 17 years or age, liw mw ah uiiau, the souof dl.lluguUhed Indian prlnee. for breach of promise of mar- rlage. Tne ease oituo up furhyvr log Moody. The faael.mtlug ..i.i..mf i.u.ir iiinin.l unit iMimed jininuu iwni'"" u,k out Iter wota to tho nyuirwthetlo ?ort, Mlw NmU uld that All had from tho first time Ihey met treated her with much atteullon,nnd thathe had taken her to many places of Mtuiwmeiit. Mtiully, she Bald, he pniMwed aim was accepted. A din ner followed at the Cafe Royal, where champagne was frrtvly in dulged in. All Khen and tho young lady referred to, according to the latter, then went to tho Empire hotel, nbero Alkl Khan, It is claimed, effected the jouug ladv'x ruin. A few duys later, Mlxs Nuli s-iys, All Khun told the philntill that ho was about ton turn to lndl: aud It wus then she ascertained thut he was already married'. All Khan took the witness stand. He opoke English very slightly. He said tlmt all he said when he proceed to Florence was "Mlno wife Hindoo.'' He denied that any promise of mar riage was idven. Witness dicllnt-d to swear on the Testament, refused to say "So help me God," and waut ed to swear upon his honor or upon tho sacred cow. His evidence w s n-Jei-ted by tho court, but the Jury, after u short deliberation, brought in a verdict in his favor. HEI.ONOH TO THE COUNTY. Eookne, Or., Feb. 3. An opin ion has been received by the county Judge from attorneys employed, in regard to the matter of tho right to sell or lease certain property in this city belonging to Latie county. The opinion Is quite lengthy, and shows a complicated slate of affairs. The laud was donated to the county wlieu the city was platted, and the deed withholds the right of the county to sell or lease. A part of tbo laud has been deeded by the county to the public for streets, and i part has been leased und individ uals liuvo been enjoying the use ol lite eume. The opinion Is to the edict that these leases will not hold yooil, und the laud will revert to the public. It ulso slates that the coun ty has no right to sell or lease any of Hie laud it holds by tho origiuul deed or gift. Tho county has been anxious to sell u part of this lund, but now llnds that It cannot give a title. HUK DOWN JIY A Tit A IN. Pundleton, Or., Feb. 3. Just after the dcpuitureuf the west bound irulit Monday night, which leaves this place at 10: lo, several Union 1'aeitio employes wero walking down the track and made a startling discovery. Jlelow tho eud of tho depot, lying between the rails, wus lliu body of u muii. His feet nud baud hud beou umputaled, aud lie wus otherwise maimed aud bruised. No spark of life remained, uud deatli hud evidently been instan taneous. The coroner's Jury fouud thut he hud registered ut tbo hotel us John Smith uud cashed a time check diuwn in favor of John Kmllh, nut wus known among his fellow- workeis us "Dully." No letters Mere fouud ou his person; only $2.50 in cash aud u shaviucr outfit. After di!coverlug these fuels thu Jury ad liurued lo wait tho arrival of a w inlets from Echo, who is suppostd lo know something of tho deceased. TIIK LOUCUNU TltAOEDY. Castle Hock, Wash., Feb. 3. Furl Her particulars havo been re ceived of tho faintly quarrel and murder which occurred at Herford's logging camp, ubout three miles north of this pluca Sunday night. James Herfoid, who hud been at Olequa, eamo homo drunk as did also ids brother Gillmau, who had beou at this place. Jumes arrived at his father's homo before Gillmau and threatened to whip him so soon us he arrived. He even started down the railroad truck to meet him, but wus pursuaded to return home by his father. Gillmunsoou arrived lu company with Mr. Hyatt, Letter known us "Carolina." A quarrel took plaeo between the two brothers, and the youngest Gillmau pluaxl u revolver against his brother's breast and fired, the ball euterlug the left sldu ucnr the heart. He died iu about twenty minutes. The only words ho spoke were to Mr. Hyatt, saying: "Carolina, I am snot, I'll die, too. Send for the doctor," Young Herfonl was arraigned be fore Judge Brown at this place and waived examination aud was held to appear before tho superior court now lu seoslon at Kahuna. He claims fcclf-defetiso. BTHAMKlt LAUNCHED. PoiiTLASD, Feb. 3. Tho ateamer Sarah Dixon, which is to ply be tween here aud Clatskaulue, wus successfully launohed today. MARKETS. 1'oim.ANH, lH'b. 3. Wheat val ley, $1.M$1.G0; Walla Walla, $1.80 &S1.5-5. Chicago, Feb. 3. At close wheat Was steady, cash, blj May. 81, S.VN FliANCl&Ci), Feb. 8. Wheat buyer season $1 C0. tiuad Teuiulars. Union lodge, 1. O. G. T met tt to- night at the Good Templar's hall on Commerelal street. Go up linst stairs north of tho postoillco west side of the ktreet, Thero will le new mom lera lulattnl uwd lustallutioii of olli- cere and a good social time. All' perrons desirous to work for the temprnuee cause are Invited to uulte their liitlueuco with us, a safe place for you ng men. Good Tum ila k. For the ChlMrtn. I "In buying cough medloln for ;,utd;:)f4rygj:;!;I" R" 'JSJof to bSf CtaVinb? JMu's Couch Reumly. There U no There U no danger from uand relief U alway JSXruK'S ueu uatutwrwiu ovcu i na fouua It to b Kiro nud reliable. 40 ' ouca.' cwuUpHo, ,lq TTn xkTiuZ wnt botUc forwlaby O.E.OcodeJPYulwAf tfH ". UrtmgUt. ' Jfifitt hSSuU' pru. FROM S0DAVILLK. The lutcst and most Im'portant move in this village is n prospective college building to be erected on some appropriate olnt near the spring. This has long lieen tnlked Of by dirTerent parties but not till iveentlv has it nsnunied a permanent b'hapo of oilalrs. Tho building is to nevmmrwtnfo from thr to foUT hundred and to be fli.lslMil'by Sept. Slth next. The cost wbeu coiu nltto will probably reacli $10,000. 1'pif. liurzee of this place, 1a the prime mover in this enterprise and ii ns!led by men of ability aud means. A railroad man is now in our town investigating tho proposed question of railroad communication with tills point. We are assured that this will be accomplished this coming summer. W. W. Parrlsh is preparing to build a large bath house ns soon as tho weather will permit for the ao commodalion of the many health seekers who annually Hock to tbese springs. HKAh KbfATB MOVEMENTS. January transfers $170,220 50 February to date $11,070.50 Win M Case and wife to Elizabeth and Ohus Hoskius, 23Ja8eol3, tp 1 b, 2 w, $521.25. Leander Brown to J W Street, It I, blk2,Holliaterad, Btaytiu, $500. Alex McFarland and wife to B Bloore, 100 a, sec 22, tp 8 s, 2 w, $.5600. Wm M Kaiser and wife to E A Kaiser, ej s, wj blk 42, North Salem, $300. W II Wild and wife to W M Wirt, it 14, blk 21, Capital Park ad, Salem, $200. J E Murphy and wife to Thomas Ryan, 480 a sec 14, tp 7 s. 3 w, $120.). Surah E Murphy and husband to JbhuDjer, pt It 7, Liberty Fruit Farms, $50. B F Hlrscliaw and wife to II A Hlrschuw, blk 3, Richards ad, Ma rlon, $300. Cliutincey Forward to D. W Tnr pley, It 0, blk 37, North Balem, $175. Thomas Ryan and wife to H L Hoffman and wife, 4.32 a sec 14, tp 1 4 s, 3 w, $200. Chas A Brown and wife of Whit man couuty, Wash., to John Dyer, 2 a, John R Patterson, d I c. $110. II V Matthews et al, to Carrie Estella Haynes, It 1, 2, 3, blk 1 Au burn, $1755. J. A, Rotau and wf to V R Sorber I 13 Oak Lawn ndd Salem, $800. IIUTEh AUmVAIiST "WILLAMETTE" Mrs W L Gazan, O M Scott, W L Gazzau, W J Cnlligan, Miss Etta Dowd, J G Doles, 8 F. Geo II Bennetl. H C Morris, N Y. C M VIckery, Boston. W Feybey, Elmlra F A Daley uud wife,Independence. A V Ragsdale, Spokane. McKtuley Mitchell, Gervais. S C Parker, H F Metculf, Oregon City. J L Briggs, F M Batchelor, II Lang, J Lowcutz, J E Eldridge, Portland. "COOK." T A Smith, L P Heath, T McNary, Sdem. . W T Krlgbaum, M Conuoly, Mis Lewlston, II Hewitt, W N Jose.1, Wm Grace, Portland. H E Andrews, L II Andrews, Omaha. J B Rose, Wheatland. J M u r dock, A N Hornbuckle, Oregon City. Ed Wade, Scio. ''ilulin Amlorton, my Joe." In the Scotch ballad, win about lo toiler clown the declivity of life with his aged wile. How It would hue smoothed the vugh places for tbo respected John and tils venerable spouse could tluy liuvo m,m1 t linlr crrtwlm. tliflrmlf If with lln-s. i tetter's Htouuichiuiteni, that benign help lu but slowly from exhausting dlsem-e-i, When the lamp of life Is on the wane mnu xpeolnlly requires medicinal nld, a sui Iniulue toufc. a wholesome cor ectite. The ucd nud the feeble ore particularly Kiiseeptlble to Influences which produce disease, convalescence Is too oHen Inter iuiuu;tUiuD nc uuu uiuu rcvu.ii rupted by rel ipse. This standard Ainerl oiu lovhrorunt Is eminently adapted lu the need of isuch person, uud It alwajs "nils the bill." ujspepm, constipation, rlimiuuiUm, kldneytroubleonnd lu grippe ruvumongttio tronblf that It overcomes Ttnhy cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Costoriaf llucklru's ArnlcHle, The llent 8lve In the world for Cnti, llrulhcs. eorea. trtoar-i. Suit Kheurn, Vewr Hnres Toller, I Jtwppl tlnnds, UhllDlalns tirn Had all fkln Bruptious, und posl Uv)' urc nvt, or no pay rxwalreJ. ll It unrHUteed lo ntve perfect HatUluctloo r uiosMU' refttnrtetl trte. 34 rmti rr te, Mor tain by Vn' J. Kry. 2fl Oom bl La (Irippf. Tbo tendenoy of this disease to ward pneumonia is what makes it dangerous, La Grippe requires pre uleoly the same treatment as a severe imld. Chamberlala'st.'ough Remedy It famous for its cures of sevvre colds. This remedy rtleotually counter j nets the leudenoy of the disease to ! teault lu pueuionnla, provided that projvr care be taken to avoid ex posure hen recovering from the at tack. Careful inquiry among the tuauy thousands who have used this remedy during tbo epidemics of the past two years has failed to discover a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 60 cent aud $1 bottles for sale bv G. K. Good, druggist. lln from ladlseUou, iV spcpsU, and loo hwrly railur, is rWierr4 at once bjr lakloc u of CUnef Ultle Urrr nM luimedUlaly ailr dlacrr. IXrn't furrtt IhU. Ilreu ftn tlred tsklne tha Isa a ftubtunni rripiur pliu, try cner's uul g i j.ri uvr nwHM hbv toauurv A man isuau'icTyiaiac. una pal a oom, litem. 'roaipt rdlrf In !ek hmdahe,dUxtae4, id iakiset m Protects every peon-insured cannot loose his money in ...Ul, ndnr ufntns. 1 Oil UilOU Y1H" wvnw " the policy won't forget you. ght to carry Insurance and should put his Everv man ou money where he can't loose it. The Salem Grautl Army Pt is pushing arrangement for tbc enter tainment of tbo Grand Army of Oregon, which boMs Its annual en campment at that place, February 12. Eugene Guard. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain arrived this noon from ids trip to Omaha nud Natchez. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Renner, had expected to return with him, but was taken ill on the day he started aud postponed her trip temporarily. Mr. Chamberlain reported fine weather all the way liome. Albany Democrat. It is a fact worth knowing that, us a household remedy, for children and adults, Ayer's Pills are invalu able. All the crockery, glassware, lamps, etc., at Gilbert & Patterson's will be sold at cost to close out the stock. Just received, Tribune Almanac, Clipper Almanac, new book by Ouuter, author of "Barnes o' New York," nt Dearborn's book store. Lots of notions at W. M. Sar geant's. Lots of window shades, brackets, games, children's blocks, frames, moulding, pictures framed to order, iron wagons and baskets. Dhy Wood For sale cheap. In quire of Wm. Hamburg, shoemaker shop, near Bu9h s bauk. . l-dl'-dt Dissolution Notice. rnHE firm hnown as Slnpon Rouer I has this day, (1st of February, 18.92) lUioKnri n.irtnemhlu bv mutual consent The business will be conducted hereafter by Simpson liros. who will assume all In- ueDieaneKS una coiiiciun uuuuiuuing "w pinntfi. Th inklusr the nubile for their pat. ronage, we heartily recommend the new nrm to tneir patrons. CHAS. SIMPSON. 2 33t J.M. UOQKK. A WARNING-DON'T USE BIG W0RRS In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological obser- at ion,oeware 01 piui uuiuous jwuuciusr . Let your statements possess a clurlfled con ciseness, compacted comprehcnbibkness. coalescent comNtencv aud a concentra ted cogency. Schw all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity. Jejune babblement nnd asinine affection". In trylug l Im press upou others the superiority of the Wisconsin Central L!ne, nd why you and so many others ue this thoroughmre from St. l'aul uud Minneapolis nnd Uulutb and Ashland to Kllwau)t e, Chicago and points east and south. It U not netessary to uuejawbrcakers. Let your extempora oeous uetcuutings and unpremeditated expatlous have Intelligibility veracious vi vacity, w Ittiout rhodomoulHble or thraso Ical botnbasu Sedulously avoid all polj Kyllnblc pnftindtty, pslttoceous vacuity, eDtrlloqul verbosity and vandlloquent vanldltv. shun double entenrtres, prurient Jocosity tuid pestiferous piofanlty, obscu- rent or apparent, in oiutr wurus, ihik plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truthful ly, say the W iscousln Cenlial Lines Is tub route, and tbft ends It 1161y mimlw hi SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOLKON DAVIS.. 1)K. W H. HYRD JOHN MOIlt ..President. .Vice Presldeut. ..Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, S200.000 Transact a general banking business iu all 1U branches. OEO. WILLIAMS.. Wit. KNOLAND HUGH MnNAHY.. lVfsldcn .Vioe lrtbldenl Cashier nillKCTOHS; Oeo. Wllllam,Wm. Kns land, Or J, A. Klehardson, J. f, Hobou. J. A. Ilaker. Hank In new Exchange block on Com- mrrris i street. "I'-'f (Founded In 1S6S.) Ladd $ Ens!), Bankers, IRON BUILDING, SALISM, ... orbook Trantacl Ilanklng Uutlnes In all de- lias monenlary connection! with banks In Oregon, wrsbnigton, Idaho and MoQtA3,aud corrmpouOvuts In all the pnncliwl town of thoe statek, Collec Oous nude throughout the Pacific, and Littern Mate and Hrilish America. UrafUofBaktern bauks Ukeu at par. KierytaeUlty afforded cuktomers, consist, tnt with ronkervatlve banktnr. we have a large tire proof xmvto. with ample room Sir ihe keeping ol sifeiy Ixixe. and the S1 ttf" SurgUr Proof vaalt In the .North eU IxISlmdw iet. Chai. W oil, of the "Oennan Market" will hrrtmner U tor ouh only and bU prVew will be the loweaU Conserrntory of Music. rit4JI UBTTE USrVfcRSJTY.-Olve. J ntBrteradrastac io itwdenu or l 4 MnmenUl mule Uuxhl to Zxjz J- ra Iitf4u rtvn oh rompl'iton of ojurvt Z.M.PARV1K. I Matical Uuvcwr. I nt i I in Cash Mar s M in.tl.at state, thathe case of misfortune as is tin ny forget your policy but 111 It is, the safest and best. Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres ofland 5i miUs south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 100 nor-a Pf in fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, tins spring; price, 50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south ol Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths "i ciuVvation 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 sprngs ana running water, uujuiiuny j.ho vfi".. Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop This land Avill tie set out to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Giwing 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 v ill take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes au 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 being done in tho way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something wcth 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. 3o acres of timber land 21 miles from Turner, $20 per acre, cash, balance in tbree equal annual payments. 1!) SO-lOO acres cultivated iuud with house, spring nnd orchard 3 miles from Turner, $60 per acre, $ cash, balance in three equal nunuul payments. IS 40-10U ucres cultivated laud with bam and running water, $45 per acre, 1 cuih, bahit'ce iu three equal annual payments. First payment will be taken iu work. 10 9a-100 ucres cultivated land, running water on land, $-10 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. First payment taken in work. 3968-100 acres pasture and timber laud, all good land, with running water, 3 miles from Turner, $25 per neie. 0 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, nil cultivated, 200 fruit trees ou each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, i cash, balance in three equnl luuiunl payments. Work hiinii us carpenter work, cutting wood, making rails, buildlnir fence, t-ctting ut and cultivating trees taken in part payment on land; ulso horses, lmrue&s, wagons, or buggies taken in part payment on laud. Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in part payment ou laud. MAIL LETTItfGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Post Office Department, - Washington, D. C Jan. 15, 1892. PROPOSALS will be received nt the Contract Olllce of this Depart ment until 4 p. in. of March 24th, 1892, for carrying the mails of the United States upon the routes, and according to the schedule of arrival ami departure speeitied by the De partment, iu the state of Oregon from July 1st, 1892 to Juno 30th, 1891. List of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, instruc tions to bidders with forms, for con tracts and bonds, and nil other necessary information, will be fur ui-hed upon applicatiou to tho Sec ond Assistant Postmnster General. JOHN WANAMAKER, d-MS-Ctni Postmaster General. VHOriSMIO.VAL CAKUS. GEO H. UUKNiriT, Attorney m law, Halcin, UregKu. Offlte oer IjuIU a hu&nd bauk. D'AHC A UINUHAM, Attorneys and o.iunMlwx ut law, Salem, Oregon. rialu?un iilwtrumni the rwordsof. Marlon "luilj.lneludtujalotauu block Index oi vUeui.lbey uae special facilities lor ex' iinlnlu lilies to real tstnte. Ilualnesa In he ut.ine tourt und In the state demrt. wnUvrinrecineproinrit attention. O T.ItlCH.vrtnsON, Attorney at law, t? i ".'"P ulnln from rooms or new WTO5.,nmewl"1 and C0U" JOHN A C ARSON, Attorney at law ' . ."coin num. Lada A Uuth'n tim. tulldtog, sultm, Orteen 8Uyr B.KUONHAM. W. H. HOLMES. 13 OfflMln HuiKiJ""!" I 1DMIAU . KnlUtai ... .::".. audCourt,on(5ornbr ' """"" eme HIIUION FORD, attorney at law, Salem nou Sfn,S,of bu)Mlnf on "Sort itd ,Plntendeacof work promptly D.PUOH, Arehtt Ji'iS"-?."!1" 11 V. riJlill. iMhllu, Plaui. SdmI bonding, Olllce ntendenee tor tuomai st, up uUr. - 7r " uuituiun. a oom. h. J,rerAU.'n'1'ANlX'tlPBH!Tand IlirMM mmtm a EVERY POLICY IN THIS STATE UAS CASH and PAID UP VALUES GUARANTEED -MAKING IT BANKABLE IE DESIRED. SEE ,1. L. MITCHELL OR THE GEN'L AGT. OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. land, very desirable location; t CA. HOBKRT, Architect, room 424, Mar . quain building, .Portland, Oregon. WH. YOUNG, M. D., Office formerly . occupied by Dr. Rowland, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No. 15. Otllce heurs: 8 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. in. Residence 18th street on electric car line. Telephone No. 9. R. W. S. JIOTT, physician and Bur geon. Offlce in JUdildee Block, bu- um. Urt'L'on. Olllce hours 10 to 12 n. m. J to 4 p. ui. EB. PUILBROOK, M.D.,Homeopathlst. . OtlU-o 155 Court street; Residence &I7 lligh btreet. OeLcral practice. Bpeelal attention given to dlEeasea of Women and children. w. ofthe T.HOUSER, 11 TJ, Physician andsur-' geon. i'ractlce limited to diseases ofthe nervous system. Catarrh including asthma and rupture or hernia. Office In Cotlle block rooms 11 and 12. Offlce hours Irom 9 to 1 1 a. m. and from 2 to (j p. in. U 3-tf. Du9 JUNTA S. A. DAVIH. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 11 n. m.: 2 n. m. to 5 n. m. Day or uinht calls nromntlv nttended to. H pedal attention given to diseases of wom en und children. Office in .New BunU Blk., Mb fommereiul street. Residence same. DR. T. C. SMITH, Dentist,92 State street, Finished dental opera- tlons of every description I'alulees opera- nUSlNKhS CARDS. O PRAGUE A ALLEN, lllaeksmiths nnd p horehhoeing and repulring. Only tta best workmen employed, Opposite Htate iiiauiuuuv uuuuing rOHN KN1QHT, Hlacksmlth. Horsa shoeing und repairing a specialty. Shop it the foot of Liberty street, Salem, On TU PJ. LAR8EN 4 CO,, Manufacture of nil . klndsor vehicles. IUwilrlng a special. y, bhop 45 suite street, U. SMITH CO., Contractors, Sewer X. Ins, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, t.tC2 All Wnrlf nrnmntlv ilnnn 4nlntit. Or. Leave orders with Dugan Bros. 4:16-lm "tAKPET-LAYING.-l make a specialty oi j outpet-bewfng and laying; carjeU taken up nnd relaid with great care. House olennlng. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn or Buren A bon. J. Q. LU HUMAN. EO. HOEYK, Proprietor the Porcelain Bath audMiavfne Parlors. Have t be only Porcelain Bath Tubs In the city. 300 commercial street, Balem, Oregon. 0NEOKTHK LAHQhJfT E8TABU8H ments n the Bute. Lower rates than Ponlanu. Largest stock Legal Blank IB the8taw.-d biggest discount. Hendfoi price UstuT Job printing, and catalogue ol IegibUnt E.SI. WA1TE. Btem PrlnUr Balem 'Orefoa PRINTING. --ti.. r 'j)Tf tr