Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 06, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., February 06, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr """ &f1pM '- -- it, r4 m I i?- 5lv. y m NAVAL CHANGES. A Ctrt Decisi&B Fownd DrewMcd. ABOUT TARIFF RBF0RM. TrviflC to Stop Them, To Reduce Duty, lie Refused. Democrats Importing Arms, Beer not a Spir ituous Liauor, Inhuman Brute, Criticism, What Dana Says, Gay Deceiver, Running Fight, For eign and State News, Etc. NAVAL- CHANGES. Washington. Fob. 0. There wore some important orders iflsued ftom the uavy department toduy. Capt. Schley In relieved from com mand of the cruiser Haiti nioro aud placed on duty In churgu of tbt Third light liotiso district with headquarters nt Statin Ieluud, re lleving Capt. H. F. Picking, who l ordered to command the crulsei Charleston, Cupt. Iteray being re lieved from her command and granted a two months' leave- ol absence. Tho ilultimore is to bt commanded by Capt. Win. White head, who is at present on duty ai the Boston navy yard. It is stated at the uavy department this morn I UK these had no bearing on the Chilian episode aa the relief ol Captains Bchley und Kemy, thoBi ofllcem having already scirvod mon than the regulations required m commanders of vessels, their tlmi expired' some weeks ago und it wat at thoir urgent request. A COUHT DHCIHION. Galveston, Tex., Feb. 0. TIu stute sujiromo court has rendered it ileclslou In tho case of 8. 8. Turnci vs. receivers Missouri, Kausus & Texas road. John Turner's mothei nued lor damages for the death o lior son who was killed on thai road. The court decided inasmuch as the law specified as liable Hit owners, proprietors, etc., and omit receiver?, the latter cannot bo held responsible for Injuries lulllcted not compolled to pay dumagos. KOUND UNOWNED. Portland, Feb. 0. About o'oloo t Thursday afternoon Coronoi Ilivor was notified that tho bodj of n man hud been discovered flout ing in the river near the foot ol Flanders street. At first it was re ported to bo tho body of Captain N. 8. Pierce, who disappeared from Portland on the 0th of January, and this rumor caused quItoasoiiBatiou for n short time. However, the falsity of tho report was very soon verliied. Coroner Itlver repaired 'with all haute to tho scene, aud soon conveyed tho remains to tho morgue. Tho remains wore those of a medium-sized man apparently oboul thirty years of age, very respectfully dressed, aud having no beard, but h heavy black mustache. Appttr ently.tho body had been in the water for eomo days two weeks, at least hut was not much decomposed. Though tho features were bloated, any ouu kunwlng deceased In life would liavo had no dlfllcuUy In identifying the remain?. Two letters und oueeuvelopo were found ou tho person of tho dead, from which II ts ascertained that his namo wuh E. T. WlllluniB. The cuvelnpo Lore tlieAuHtrullan post mark, und was addressed to "Mr. E T. Wllllums, Victoria, British Co lumbia." One letter was dated ''Ends street, Melbourne, November 28, 1881," und must have been writ ten by tho mother of tho deceased, for tho letter began "My dear son." No signature was attaolied to the lottor. Tho eecoud letter was merely dated "Friday," begau -'Dear Ed," and bore no signature but "Alice." JJoyond tlioo two epistles, nothing was discovered tending to throw light ou tho question of tho man's identity or tho mystery in which his death is shrouded. No marks of violence were found on tho body leading to tho suspicion of fuul play. Wliou flrl dlBCOveied tho body was near the river bunk, and had prob ably Just risen to the surface. At yet, the body has uotbvtu Identified by uny friends or ucquululauces. TAHll'K llKl-'OUM, Washington, Feb. O.-Sprlugor't-policy of attacking tho Republican tariff by seporato bills has found endorsement from tho great political economist nud father of larltl re form David A, Wells, of Couneclcut. At the uoxt conference- of the Demo cratic member of the ways nud means a letter will be road not only eudorsing tho Springer policy as the wisest parti' courso at this tlmo, hut JtithnatlUK tliut if lho Democrats, controlled both houses of oougret nd the executive, tho separate bill plan rather than a measure- for gen eral revision, would bo tho wiser course. Iu hi letter, referring to th framing of a complete nuw bill, lMsaysuoblll can bo framed that Will not contain In Its Incongruities, wrror. and perhm ubsurdltles, which only tlmo and experience will reveal. Iu hot partisan iltwus alou following such n bill nit weak poJuto will be exaggerated und used to obscure mora Important Uucs tuttl coufuw the public Wee; not fttfbri) to give the oneiuy advantage to iwulon or opportunities for ijt8B the real lnuw. Agulu with a owpkto tirltr bill, I ho MhmU oMfofm would have to Wet.thutlre force of nrotecllou K, mMy adctiiet through tho iHle of further opportunity for hhmmt. Oh the UUr baud Uw tentative plan, that U of comparatively few Issued, the tend ency of those interests not Jmtnedl ately afleeled would bo to sluggish- Hess and Indlflerence. Tho old maxim, "divide and conquer" seems to Wells the most pertinent under existing circumstances. Further more, by adopting this method and sending to the fceimto a few sample bills enacted by the house, removing duties on wool, Bait, coal, lumber, tin plate and the like, the Demo cratic party will define nud formu late tho plan and scope on which tho tariff debate in the coming presi dential contest shall be conducted. CHILIAN AFFAIRS. Nbw "Vokk, Feb. 0. The Herald's Valparaiso special says: Judge of Crimes Foster assured mo yesterday Ills entlro review of the Baltimore case occupied ten days. "I have rendered sentence upon Iroim Bhumada and Rodriguez," he said, "in strict accordance with Chilian law. The only regret I feel is, then was no direct evidence showing the immediate cause of Itiggln'i) death, iltbough I tried everything In my oowcr to fix the responsibility for ills killing upon some one. The ourt of appeals, which will review ho action of Judge Foster will re louveno uoxt month. Ou all side hers are renewed expressions ol lope that there will btyi speedy re umptlou of friendly lntercourst ictween Chili and the Unite -Hates. Since tho loss of the steamer fob n Elder there has been a great leal of talk among the residents ol his city against tho Pacific Steam Navigation Company. Many poo Io here, in view of the approach f the world's fair, are desirous to eou lino of American steamship-) etween Valparaiso and Panama, oi llrect to Ban Francisco. Some an veu In favor of trafllo with New fork, by way of Argentine and Uruguay ports. There seoms no ioubtof an opening t one Amur eun llnoalon,: tho Chilian const. CRITICISM. Washington, Feb. 0. Tho slate 'epurtmeut has received uo cable iicssaKO from Minister Egan for everal days, the lust ono being a Omplo acknowledgement that he lad received becretary Blaine's ablegrum that Chill's apology was iccopted by the United States. The lopartmont expects to hear from ilm officially as to tho result an nounced In tho press dispatches from Santiago, that J udgo of Crimes Li'ostor hid announced the findings Iu tho Baltimore sailors assault case, riiosontences, as contained In the press dispatches, aro thought to bo quito light, and tho fact that no ono is held responsible for Biggin's deatli provokes some criticism iu ofllclal circles. TRYING TO STOP TUKM. Washinoton, Fob. 0. Tho navy dopartmont Is Just now trying to head oil' several colliers started out from Now York during the recent Chilian wur preparations lor the Pacillo. There wcro four ships, iu all carrying a total of 18,000 tons of coal. Ono of them has been inter cepted at Montevideo, and ordered to dlsohargo her cargo there and return to tho United States. Tho second ono is expected ut the samo point lu n fow days, aud ellbrts aro being mulo to learn the whereabouts of tho other two, so us to reduce the exnoujo of Irunsnortutlou im much as possibl". TO REDUCE DUTY. Washinoton, Feb. 0. Congress man Bunting of New York yester day lutroduced two tnrill bills, ono of which places a duty of uuo ceut;a pound ou tin plate or baggers' tin, and ono and two-tenths cents a pound ou tin plate, drawback lessfi per ceut. of duty paid on exported article mudo from Imported plates .iflor October 1, 1800, articles named to he placed on tho free list. The second bill repeals, uftor July 1, 1803, tho duty of four oenta n pound ou pig tin. UK REFUSED. Omaha, Feb. 0. Tho conference botweou Mauager Dickinson und thu grievance committee of the Union Pftdllo rullway employes yesterday was short nud iuuoiiolu- -tlve. Dloklusou refused to discuss the proposition for a general lucreasu A wages, und the employes with drew without presenting minor eompluluts, DEMOCRATS IMt'OUTINO AHM8. Nkw Orleans, Feb, (). Tho steamer El Paso arrived Thursday from New York, her cargo luulud ing forty oases of Winchesters aud thirteen doxch of cartridge ad dressed, "A. W. Cmudall, chairman of the Demooratto camp ttgu commit tee, Now Orleans." In nu Interview concerning theso nrms Col.Crnudall says," "Yes, It Is n fact that thtwo arms como to New Orleans addressed to me a chairman of thu Democrat lo executive committee. There has boon uo attempt made to conceal their shipment. Wo aro providing our solves with them simply to protect ourselves ugalutt a scheme, armed i ntliurtvlaA ic ilittiu nit n fri liiitlnt utiil a filr raiimt 1,1 tlin fmiiilnit nljv. i Hon. Hluco tho nominations atl"'",' . . . . Baton Bongo, wo have melon all Uu,t1a Sttttea ,B,am. 'lUtaaruuicJ 8lde with statement, from friends ' tt"l,c ,""-; ,,d , et to an invest iga- ..- VUM..V ... ! "- n -V.W nml M...iri. M.nt ll vvnr tn- ' ' I employed lu frustrating, If ueoea-1 nary, n free ex predion of tho public ' Will, we determined on the principle that 'an ouueo of preveutlou Is worth a pound of cure,' to take aitoh tho knife, iul kulfo to the hilt, aud j J ,av -. "' " "" that the naohlncylntho hands or ' " v'8 ?' tho existing kUt Administration,?"0 J0r 1,",",,, 'lho "obb,us waato bo tLl in counting In ill.1"0" ! Vm , !l , Fotor ticket nml counting out the Hmlt, nml ho decvlusl girl, a brother MeEnery ticket. B,llvluhaUie wU her Wher left thto morning for election machinery under control of Ue"M"nl ihe nraaaut admlnLtratlc.il would A HONNINQ WHIT. means as would protect ua from Il legal and unwarranted Interference with our rights undir the law. There will be another consignment of arms shortly. There Is no Intcn tlon ou the part of the regular Dem ocratic party to precipitate trouble, and no desire to provoke tho shed ding or blood. All we ask is the privilege of every vter to vote us lie chooses In the election, aud the assurance that his vote will be counted as cast, We never Intended to bulldoze or bluft, but are firm in the determination uot to be bull dozed or blufled." 11KKH IS NOT Rl'lHITUOUS LIQl'OH. Hbm-ina, Mont., Feb. 0. Beer Is not spirituous liquor, according to a decision rendered yesterday by Judge Kuowles, United States dis trict judge. This Is an original ruling by a Federal court ou this subject. Of tho state courts that have passed upon the question, thoto of New Hum pah I re, West Vhgluia and Tenue-isee liayc agreed with tho Judge's ruling made yesterdey, while tho court of North Carolina and one court in New York have held to the contrary. Tho case on trial was that of n man who sold a bottle of beer to an Indian on the Crow reservation. He was dl eharged. Thu Federal statutes pro vide a penalty for selling spirituous liquor or wine to an Iudiuu ou a reservation. AN INHUMAN HKUTK. CmcAao.Feb. 0. Yesterday after noon Patrick Hurst, a laborer, at tacked his wife with a knife while she was sick iu bed, stabbing her again and again uutll he hail clashed her Ihirty-elght times. Many of the cuts were Inflicted after the woman, succumbing to the frightful hacking, was dead. Hurst was arrested. He shows no concern, aud only says: "I killed her because she would not tako care.of me during tho past twenty-five years." Hurst U believed to bo insane. WHAT DANA BAYH. Nkw Yomc, Feb. 0. The Bun says: "Mon. Mtcplion J J. jlkluH, secretary of war, bus urrived at the Fifth-avenue hotel frm Washing ton. Tho visit of Secretary Elklus ho soon after the pilgrimage of Hon. Thomas C. Piatt to the capital, is regarded as significant by those who understand what Is going on in tho .Republican party lu tho state. Mr. Piatt denies that on his vlfcit ho called ou tho president Ho Bays ho went to tho City of Magnificent Distances for tho purpose of secur ing certain contracts for the United States Express company. The truth might Just us welt bo known now us at any other time. Mr. Piatt Ih directly, emphatically aud positively opposed to tho renomluutlon of President Harrison. It has been considered good Republican politics in tho state for tho hint several months to glvo out that tho state machine was for Harrison. There has been a string tn ull these stale meuts. Mr. Plutt bus nothing to thank Mr, Harrison for. He Is for Blaine us his first choice; there is no mlstako about this statement. Tho lslt of Mr. Elklns to Now York may rmau that Mr. Harrison Is nllvo to (lie situation. Mr. Piatt nnd nil his friends are awaiting unxiously some word from Mr. 'Blaine. General Clnrkson nud others lu the national Republican committee huvo advised Mr. Blaine to stand as a candidate. He is now soliciting their advice. He does uot feel very well ut times, nnd occasion ally, It is said, ho feels like writing a letter to somo personal friends, declaring that he will not become a candidate. With Mr. Bluiue out of It, Mr, Harrison will then have tho tlrstchauoo lu tho Minneapolis con vention. But Nuw York stute Re publicans are nt least thu dominant element lu thu party and have talked about another candidate. This candidate is Robert T. Lincoln, now minister to tho court of St. James. It Is said that Senator Ills cook (llllors with Mr. Plutt In this opposition to Mr, Harrison, but Mr. lllscock disagreed with Mr. Plutt at Rochester over tho nomination of J. Sloat Fassott for governor. Mr. Piatt on that occasion told Mr. Ills, cock that Fassott was to be the man and Mr. Hisoook hciiuiesced." A OAY HKCKIVKIt. HAWK8VIM.K, Ky., Feb, 0. Two years ago J, T. Dawson, a traveling representative of tho St. Louis Ittuge company, mot Mia Laura ltohblus, of this place. She is the daughter ofu wealthy retired farmer aud horseman, and Is known throughout tho country for her beauty. Soon after the couple wrro married, nud went to Wichita to reside. After tv few months there, they traveled through various states, reaching hero lust spring. Dawson told hl wife ho was compelled to taUoutrlpto Europe for hU firm. He wont, aud lu due time Mrs. Robhlnfr-Dawaou begun to receive letters postmarked Loudon, Ham- burg, Paris, Berllu nnd other places. The lettera wero sent In charge of tho St. Louts house und forwarded. el.l llll a letter postmarked lu . , ,., k .,.t 1 i. ..kl.. B WIIKIIIWHUIW IU luiwmg 1MW u.i ik , It .l.a...t. r ,Ll..k. lid. II aiuuhuuuo, Pa., Feb. 0. Jaiuea Marshall and David Duukloy Marted : to light tu luwrumuud gave two iHiliitnueu nud crowd of 00 meu ' aud boys a re of two tulle before ' mmmimmmmwmmiBtmm they wero caught. Both had pistols and kept up a running fire. One of the bulleta struck John Swelzer Iu the left shoulder, Inflicting a serious wound. Policeman Ylngst was also wounded in both arms, nnd u boy shot through the hand. When taken into custody cacti man was found to hnye a full set of burglar tools. They are .believed to be the companions of William Carney, arrested Thursday for robbery. SUICIDE OK A MUHDEHKIU NKy Youk, Feb. C Tho dead body of Frederick Seener, who Miot nud killed ins sweetheart, Maggie Weiosmulliii, nt 21 East Cue Iiun dredaud Twenty-sixth street, Wed nesday night, was yesterday fouml on a vacant lot on One Hundred and Sixteenth street, near Lenox avenue, with a bullet-bole in the right side of ids head nnd a 82-callber revolver lying beside him. IA7CKEY DISAPPEARS. Portland, Feb. 0. The mystery concerning the whereabouts of Cap tain N. S. Pierce and W.M. "Wisdom bus not jet been cleared up before another man has disappeared, us though swallowed up by tho earth. The missing man this time is E. R. Luckey, of Eugene, a very well known man in that section, who came down to this city nu Monday last, aud weut to tho Perkins hotel. He registered, nnd was assigned to room 313, but said at the tlmo he would not occupy it that night. Ho said he would returu ou Tuesday morning, and merely registered .to let ills friends know he was iu town. His uelce, Mrs. S. S. Spencer, -went lo tho hotel to sea if he was there, and wus alarmed to find out that he had not returned. The police wero untitled, and havo been looking for him, but as yet without success. Mrs. Luckey will como down to this city to aid, if possible, in tho search for her husband. THE REASON FOR 1T4 Washinoton, Feb. c Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is, nud lias been for hove'ral weeks, throwing every pos-dhlo obstacle iu tho way ofu settlement of thu contested seat of Sonutor Dubois, of Idaho. Mr. Slewurt isubouttheonly Republican senator who islu favor of tho claim of Mr. Clagett, the contestant, but there Is no powilbility that Mr. Du bois, cau bo disturbed in his scut. The committee ou privileges aud elections were unanimously in favor of his undisturbed titlo to tho scat, und every Republican senator ex cept Mr. Stewart will doubtless vote for him. The Nevada senator has, howeyer, still kept up tho fight, and until yesterday no explanation of tils peculiar courso lias been forth coming. It Is now learued whut the trouble is. It appears that dur tho fiftieth congress Senator Stewart was much opposed to the admission of Idaho into the Union. Ho Wanted to see tho territory divided, tho lower half to bo attached to Nevada ui.d tho upper half to becomo a part of the stute of "Washington. Tho senator realized that Nevada was rapidly being depopulated aud that now blood and uew territory were neeosary to its continued existence. Senator Dubois then n delegate, made u strong spcecli for Idaho und won. Mr. Clagttt, who now wants the seat of Air. Dutolt was, it Is said, in favor of Mr. Stewart's plan to split Idaho in twain and gave his Lest eflorts to tho move ment. Senator Stewart Is now In clined to the ninu who assisted him. Mr. Dubois, notwithstanding, will retain ills seat lu the senate without serious opposition. DECADENCE Ol-' AMERICAN SHIP PINO. New York, Feb. fl.-W. E. Fur guson, of tho New York Produoj Exchange, the recognized authority on statistics of the grain export trade of tlds port, has just made ids annual report. The tables compiled show an enormous Increase of tho grain export trade of New York, aud tho dwindling awuy of tho American ocean murine. The American mer chant's iIuk being driven oft the seas by Great Britain. There wus shipped fiom Now York during 1801, 08,000.000 buBhols of American grain to feed thu hungry mouths of Europe. Of 1238 ship loads only 'J5 was carried under tho American flag. Tliero are only four American steamors left iu the gralu-ourrylng trade. IN A 8TRANOK PLACE. Portland, Feb. 0. Richard Pet sold, n butcher In tho employ of T. J. Uhlmau, found In tho stomach of u fat cow which he slaughtered a few days ago, u copper coin which uo one who has seen it ta able to Identify. On tho obverse Is the head ofn man with a big bushy beard around which is stanied, "Pet run U, D. Ol Imp. etPorp. Bras. Def. 18(19." On tho revorse Is a globe surrounded by stars lu a ring ou n shield, surmounted by a crown. The donoimiatlon Is exprcssod;by 'M lis., which does not menu rubles, nor reals, and nu oue knows what the U Is of which It takes twenty to make a cent, Tho cow was bought of Mr. John Brill, Mow town, aud tho question Is, where did she find tho strauge coin, aud why did she swal low It ? TRIAL TRIP. Santa Baiuiara, Cal Feb. 0. The steamer, City of Sidney, arriv ed hero this morning from Ban Francisco ou her way to Bahama. Captain Louts Kempt!, U. S. N., reports that the made fourteen and elghty-ono hundredths kuota per hour in her teat trip, pluelug her la the third class foruiullservlcv. STKAUKH LOST. London, Feb. 0, .The Greek fruiil steamer Emborleos bound CarditrforMalU was lout ou oue off - I the Sclily Islands. Fifteen of her crew were saved but ulue are uilss- ing, Including the captain, muie" engineers. MARKETS. Portland, Feb. O.-Wlieat val ley, $1.551.C0; Walla Walla, 11.60 rSiSl.65. ilmcAOO. Feb. 0.-At close wheat was easy: cash, 783; May, 01. Han Fkancisco. Feb.C.-Wheat buyer season $1.07. That Viaduct. The Hty engi neer is working up the plaus and detulls of lho Commercial street viaduct and bids will bo recelytd in u few days for stone and steel structures. Messrs. Hunt and Lamoreauxaro workinglike beavers to push the enterprise to completion ind ore enthusiastic over it. Both declare there is practically nothing in the way of going ahead with it and having the viaduct completed In a few months if nil do their share, and all teem willing to do that. Social Miss Anna Briggs was very pleasantly surpiised Friday evening by about twenty of her young friends stepping In Hpon her, ut the home of her parents in East Salem. The evening was spent in social games and amusements. Lunch was served, aud about mld nightr the young folks departed, having been most pleasantly enter tained. Call and see us. Yours truly. Davison & White. They Have Come. The fine, new, large, cream-tinted postal cards, which in size are 3i by 0J Inches, and Poatmaster Gilbert is prepared to furnish all that are wauted. Valentines). An elegant line- both comical aud artistic nt genu ine bargains, for they must bo closed out. Geo. F. Smith, Cottle block. Lost. Black hound pup age six months, last seen near penitentiary. Suitable reward. M. W. Hunt. dtf. C0F.FEE FREE. Do you want the very best and purest In tho market? Ask Sroat& Gilo for u free sample. Eustern oysters Da vlsou&Whlte, Buren & Son's stock of carpets is most complete, aud they are being sold way down. All the crockery, glassware, amps, etc., at uuuert k ratierboirs will be sold ut cost to ciosi) out me stock. California Eppley'a. butter at Clark & UBAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfers $170,220 50 February lo date 47,282 50 Win Wright and wife to Fred Hurst, 6SS.31 a, land in Marion county, near Salem, $14,530.80. Powers & Sarglnson toS B Browu, it 2, Oswalds add, Woodburn, $800 Joseph Cammden and wife to Lizzie Cammdeu, it 5, and nl it G, J M Browu add, Silverton, $1, love und ullection. Eliza Cooke, unmarried, to Re becca Mount , 120 a, oil' s end of wj d 1 c, $1200. J II Albert and wife to Jordan Pitrvine, part of It 3, bl 32, ou Lib erty street, Salem, $2500. Deafness Can't bo Cured bv local applications, ns thev cauuo. reach tho diseased portion of theeart Tuere is only one way to cure deaf ness, aud that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an lnuameu conumou ot the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this tube uets Inflamed vou have n rumbling sound or imperfect ueariug, nuu wnen it is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, imd unless the lullammatlou eau be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal coiutltiou. hearlnc will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out oi len uro caused oy catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of tile mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any ease of deafness (caused by catarrh) that wo cannot cure by bik ing Hall's Cat-irrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Iwtit wj .tUKi5ln, III LUIll Hood's Sarsaparillc I r refully prepared from (vimparllla, OuuM.tiii, M.iinIraKc, Dock, l'lpslsscwa, r aulinr Iivrrte, aud other oil-known and Junlde etretxblo remedies, by a peculiar actuation, proportion, and process, gtr- Xto Hood's S.irsaparllla curative poncr : t jmscssw1 by other inedlclnej. It i fleets u'Uiark.iMo cures wtiere others, fall. Hoou's Sarsaparilla liwhetxMl blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, UOt Ulieum, Roll, Pimples, aH Humors, J)icp$ln, nillousnttes, Sick Headache, "..uUenUou, tleneral Debility, Catarrh," . 'heuniatlsm, Kidney aud Liver conv :Mnta; overcomes That Tired Feeling, oruatesauaupeUte, builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla II as wet unparalled success at boiae. Such i4t-sjHipuUrlty In Lav, ell, Mass., where It to rsade, that Lowell druggists sell more ot Hood's SaroparllU tiun all oUier sanapa rlllas or Mood purifiers Tho same success is tuteudlng all over the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peoullar tn Its strength and economy It U tho only prejtarattou ot ubtch cai iruly lo said loo IWes Ono Dollar." A botlloot Hood's &iraurillaiaVeu accord ing lo uUreviwu, will last a mouth. Hood's Sarsaparilla la ieutUr In tho conWeuce it gains bjik; aHcU30tp';bN Wtere Ills ono umu UVewuesa favorite (aaOly rewe-ly. Do not to Isduccd to buyolhicprcparatkmj. &t sure to ct tho lVeulUr iledMM, Hood's Sarsanarllla I 8ol4jarait. lilxfi. I1tr4l,j I 0-t.UOOUic COApothciln,LuwaLMjxi ,IOO Doses Ono Dollar SCHOOL NOTE! School opeued Monday with un . . ,,,winnr, nnd a deep interest was manifested by pupil. The East school Is still crowoeu, notwithstanding 130 pup la have been transferred to the l'ark school. Another teacher may be employed for the Park school, which w ill necessitate a chungc in toe lines ... , that part of the city. If o now teacher is employed the lines will remain unchanged. rri.n o,iihpra' meelliic Inst Jlon- day was well attended. The follow Ing teachers were on me prognii... MIm Reynolds, "Whnt Dally Prepa ration the Teacher Should Make Before Coming to School;" Mr. Long, "Morals and Manners iu ai.i " These were followed by an address by Rev. Kellerman oi this city. School in the Lincoln school will move luto tho new building Mon day. Door .trained deer, at Davison & White's market today - A B. Buren & Son now have a double stock of furniture, aud In or der to reduce it, propos-o to oiler rare bargains to purchasers. Sjiklt. Nearly half a ton of fine fresh Columbia river smelt at Davi son White's market, Court street. HOTEL AllKIVALS "WILLAMETTE" L M Duncan E McGraw Geo. Burton, B L Manson, I K Land, J C McCalley, W H Gear, R Jones, Portland .1 H Lamb, J C Eldridce, city 0 E Abernatliy, unampoeg 1 TO Kililnann. V,lllpn( W J Hanna, ii Kipperiy, u y Collins, Portland. Chas E Moore, Chicago. "COOK." A PVanHorn, Meliama. J L Hull-, C II Richards, J N .Smith, T L Planlch, V F Zurich, F K David, Ed Tenuanf, J Nilsou.R A Ross, A Vlron, A A Whitney, A ICilgore, M E Pennell, Wm Grace, Portland. Cand Wm Miusinger, FSchairer, Pittsburg, Pa. H S Young, Farmlngton. G C Complex, Orei-oii City. C D Albott, Foit Dodge. C D Wilson, Butteville. M W German, Newberg, Mrs 'Farrls, Silverton. Little Girl's Exjicrieneo in a Light house. Mr. aud Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blested with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was tukeu down with uieusles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors ut home aud at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapldy, until she was a mere "huudful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two und a half bottles, ivas completely cured. 'They say Dr. King's JNew Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you my get a triul bottle free at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore, 225 Commercial street. w i...wU, -r- CURE Sick Headacho and relieve all the troubles Incl dent to a bilious state of tho system, such ai Dizziness, Nausea. Draw siness. Distress af tei eating, l'aiu In tlio Side, &c. While their most reuiarkablo success has been shown In curing Hendaei-A yet Cauteii's Little Livek Pilu aro equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre entlng this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the lUer and regulate the bowels. i'.m If they only cured .Velio they would be almost priceless to those who sufTor from this distressing complaint! 'ut fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find 'hese little pllli valuable In so many ways that hey will not be willing to do without them Hut after all sick head CUB1 FIB i tho bane of so many lives that here Is where ve milTB our great boast. Our pills cure It while otheia do not. C'tRTKR'8 Lrm.K Liver Tills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are Mrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, in vials nt 25 cents; jvo for 51 Sold everj where, or sent by malt CASTES UZSICu;: CO., He Tai. yi Mite, Small Fries. A WARNING -DON'T USE BIG WORRi. Iu promulgating esoteric cognations or articulating superficial bentimenlnllties and philosophical or psychological ober raltono.bcwnre of platudiuous ponderosity. Le t your stRlements possess u clartneil on-clseiieii.-., compacted couiprebeuslblenehH, coaleneent consistency nud a conccntru tetlcogenw. Kchewnll congl.tmerattons oMlatnletit garrulity, Jejune babblement and nhinlLe airectlons. in irylug t lm pr. f up..n others the superiority r,f th i lonsln Central Line, nud whv you nnd mi n ty others use this thoroughfare from SI. Paul and Mfnnearolhmnd Duluih and Ac i laud u Milwaukee, ( htcago und jKilnts eti-st ami sou u. it U not uev!sary touseJaw-iTokers. It yonr extempore- . M..wl.ha nuu iiupreiiieuiiaiea "p!,tMou..li,ve,',,,''S-',nityeruclouE. VUnlfV Ulth. Ill ilin...nn..l.t .i IcajU-imbuhU hedulously avoid all poly- JSSS ,';'"?. I.f5Vy a.'.'J vandllment Jvmityrt pellieax.us piofiwity, ohU. plainly, nuturally, sensibly, nnd trull mi. ly, say the Wwouiln Central Llnw "ti g route, and thM ends It. l8iy Summons. J.? Vie vf ,0!,u lVuut of u,e s,'e of Ore goti. for Marion oouut v, w Uefendanu ' ""'""" " " "lover, i iT ' ul0Vr. thB iifndaut: m heriby rid o nprear 71Cr Ihe comilnti.l filed gtul ou In lb above eutitled aetlmi. on twbVftue th Si dy of ebruary. ii ,be VSTll the l d7 " next rwilartwrn ol ihe abiv? . f" ooiipperaiid answer. 'tl.Sm.iiTS .1 . "'iiiu, and tr yon full M tnxrirvi.i-iii.,1 .... .r"" .". 'VI WllltMVr 2tSS wiVk.SSL"? J?? '"or ium week, lu theCAWAUwwASZtL' Alem. Marian mMSWS taftdm AUomeyifornUinVfl. iCARTER'S "PITTI.E ?SS2NS IlVER WJM g puts. M HEAD Oregon Land Company's Price List. . e i,l U milis best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. Ihoro w 11 be Q0 acres et to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, ftw spring; price, 50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay. mon .: rr,,v f.,n nnro fruit tracts five' miles south ol .....i,.i: nil in cultivation, very sightly: two other-"hrce-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation uaianco in yuwi, io.uu per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south ot Salem (postoflice) best fruit land, very desirable location; spring and running water, adjoining Ihe Oregon Land Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay fin land out of the fruit crop This land will be set out to c....u inannA nH.''!ir.fri two vearsin a first-class manner. by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that i.., ,. iri nmlinrrl. complete in ever respect, will cost the pur haser 125 per acre, including a good fence around it. ,-.,,-, i The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has now more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what they are doino and how their orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at .!, ffi,mrf fi,o WiUnmctic 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. i Thirty acres besf garden ami house of nine rooms, hard finished, ood bam good orchard, springs and running water, 2 miles from Turner, price $2500. , , 35 acres of timber laud 2 miles from Turner, f20 per ucro, cash, balance in three-eijual annual payments. 11) 80 luO acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, $00 per acre, cash, balance iu three uiual annual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated land with barn and running wutcr, 45 per acre, cash, balance iu three equal annual paymeuts. First payment will be taken in work. 10 9G-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, $40 per acre, i cash, (ialance iu three equal annual payments. First payment taken in work. 39 08-100 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 trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, t cash, balance iu three equal annual puymeuts. Work feuoh us carpenter work, cutting wood, making rails, bull- Ing fence, tetting out und cultivating trees taken in part payment on lund; also horses, harucs, wagons, or buggies taken iu part paymeut on laud. Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in jurt payment ou laud. MAIL LETTINGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Post Office 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 tho mails of the United silutes upou the routes, aud act ording to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by the De partment, in tho slate of Oregon from July 1st, 1892 to June 30th, 1894. List of routes, with ecbedules of arrivxls aud departures, instruc tions to bidders with forms, for con tracts nnd bonds, nnd all other necfbt-ary Information, will bo fur nished upou application t) the Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General. JOHN WANAMAKER, d-l-18-Ctm Postmaster General. 1(1 BALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAl'OLEON DAVIS. Ult. W. H. HYIll) IOHN MOIH I'rcsldent. -Vice l'residout. Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAl'lTAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business in all iu branches. GEO. WILLIAMS.. Wm. ENGLAND HUGH McNAKY. l'reslden -Vice I'resldeut Cashier j! A Vtaker l db0n' ' " Uob!,0n new Exchange block onCom- (Founded in 1SGS.) Ladd & Bush, Mm, IRON BUILDING, SAL-1SM, ... OREGON uaTmI'lVmst.I5aUklDe I,U9lneM ln al Swetiis -coilS Drafu of Eastern bank? tii . SS?&5S Sffio-.wrMs. W&JXM. .? "(Hrnurn Market." PrlrwtllbetheJwrettrU Cn'y and hU Couservnlorv of 3rni.. Bank Cash Market V,wiS,l!iLIVJlRa,TV'--oiw UtKjBiru12ftI2,i tf' ? rnh(M!s. lBhlsbtrnirli.v kZ ,aubl to 4,-AnviN. Mmlcal Director. south of Salem (postofficeA nay lanci, guuu. uwo aiury ritOFKSSIONAL CAKDS. GEO. H. BURNETT, Attorney nt law, Salem, Oregen. Office over Ladd i liusb's bank. D'AKOY & MNUHAM, Attorneys and counselors at law, Splem, Oregon. 11 avlng an obstruct ol the records of Marlon county, Including a lot and block Index oi balem, they have special facilities for ex amining titles to real t'Htate. Business in the supreme court and In the state depart ments will receive prompt attention. Q T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, O. ofllce up htnlis in front rooms of new hush block, corner Commercial and Court streets, Salem, Oregon. TOHN At CARSON, Attorney at law O Rooms X and ), Lada & Bush's bank: building, Salem, OregeD. 811yr U. K. BONUAM. W. II. HOLMES. Boniiam & Holmks. Attorneys at low. Ofllce In Bush's block, between State aud Court, on Com'ISt, mlLMON KORU, attorney nt law, Salem, JL Oiegon. Ofllce up-stalrs In l'atton's block. 9- tfoni S. McNALLY, Architect, New Bush Breymnn block. I'lans and sneclflca- ons of allclabsesof ofbulldlnga onshott notice. Superlntendeaceof work promptly ookfed after. 2 5-tf D. PUGI1, Architect, Plans, Sped- afl classes of buildings. Ofllco 2X1 Com mercial St., up stairs. 17 J. McCAUSTLAND.Clvil Sanitary ond JLy. Hydraulic Engineer. VS. H. Deputy mineral surveyor. City surveyors office, Cottle-1 'ark hurst Block, Salem, Oregon. CA. ROBERT, Architect, room 421, Mar . quam building, rortlaud, Oregon. T H. YOUNG, M. D., Ofllce formerly VV . occupied by Dr. Rowlnnd, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No. 13. Ofllce hourh.- 8 a, m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m., nnd 7 to 9 p. m. Residence IKth street on electric car line. Telephone No. 0. "TvR. W. S. MOIT, physician and sur J geon. Office In Eldrldge Block, Sa lem, Oregon. Ofllce hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2lo4p. m. EB.PHILUROOK,M.D.,Homeopathist. . Ofllce 155 Court street; Residence 847 High street. General practice. Special attention given to diseases or Women and children. T.HOUSER, M.D. Physician and sur ceon. Pi ur 1 1 co llmitpil tr lilsenses of the nervous syRtem. Catarrh Including asthma und rupture or hernia. Office In Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m. li-o-tr. DR. MINTA H. A. DAVIS. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 11 a. :n.;2n. m. to 6 p. m. my or nluht calls promptly attended to. special attention given to diseases of wom en and children, office InAcw Bank Blk., 305 Commercial street. Residence same. DR. T. C. 851ITH, Dentist, 92 State street, rUlem, Or. Finished dental opera tions of every description. Palulets opera tions a specialty. BUSINESS CARDS. QPRAGUE & ALLEN. Blacksmiths and p boreshoelng and repalrlug. Only the best workmen employed. Opposite Hlate Insurance building fOIIN KNIQHT, BlackBmltb. Horso U shoeingandrcpatrlna&peclalty. gbop atthe foot of Liberty street, aalem.Oregon. PJ. lARSEN A CO,, manufacture of all ly, Shop 45 mate street, 4B.HH ITU A CO.. Contractors, Bewer . ing. Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, : All work promptly done, Salem, Or. Uave orders with Dugan Bros. 4:l8-lm CAKPET-UYING.-l make a specialty e: caipet-Hewlug and laying; carpets Us en up and relaid with great care. House cleaning. Leave orders with J. II. Lunn or Buren a Hon. J. O. LUHHMAN. GEO. HOBYE, Proprietor the Porcelain ilath und Shnvlnv Pu.Iam llAVAlha Only Porcelain l-K 1-...a In (ha i-IIV. W Commercial strett, haleni, Oregon. INHURANCK Pompsnr. rlr and Ma rine, U. W. HEELER, Agent, . Balem, OTOtou wwm Irjiiiit-ai - - "'i-1 -" m,mmm!W''x ZSS&E&l ' ... - 'b