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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1892)
IJI, JLtHMJ.I B ff- . V5 M ft- K eoafwctfoa with them until Ju&e, FROM ALL PARTS. Swam Wants to bo Reinstated (30 as to Retire. Gentry Held to Appear Carpen ters oh a Strike Advcn tists in Session. HAD TO GO BACK To Sell Out His Possessions and Many. Dawson. Go., Feb. 20. Atcb Riely BtUled liero ono year iigo nnd engaged in tbo livery business. Last Saturday, two men, named Iiowry and Montgomery, airlved bore, and wero Introduced by Rlt-lj ae bia cousins, llioly began to ten out all liis poesessous, but it Wllfr noticed that at all times be win closely accompanied by bis "cous ins." At laBt Itlely found a chance to notify a friond tbat bo was undei durpes and needed relief. Tliou tbi two men were arrested for kidnap ing. Tboy claimed tbat Itlely wbo, lived with tbem in Troy, Ky., bat1 ruined Montgomery's sister, win was Lowry's slster-in-luw. Tuej bad tracked blm to this place, and under pain of instant death, com pelled blm to proceed about dispon ing of bis property In order t return with tbem and marry tin girl. The case of kldnnplug win dtamtftsed by BoHcltor-Geucru Grimes, wbo declared tbat tbo onl.v fault lie bad to find with the met, was tbat they had not taken nion vigorous steps. Genoral Swaim. Washington, Feb. 20. Tin friends of Judge Advocate-Genera tiwaim aru renewing tliler eFortu t securo the removal of tbo seutenui of tjusjeiislon Imposed upon him l, court-martial aonio years since. Ot March 17, If it were not for this sus pension, General Bwalm would be come eligible for retirement, undei tbo rules allowing ofllcers to retire oi. tbelr'own application who bavt porved thirty years continuously. His friends assort that lie is willing to retire, and will do so next month if allowed to, thus oeulog tbo wnj to tbo appointment of a now Judge advocate-general, which Is vorj generally desired. It Is also believed tbat tbo president is favorably In clined to tills arrangement, and that he stands ready to remove the ordei of suspension as soon as ho is assurod of tbo general's Immediate retire ment, The opinion In army circles is, tbat an understanding to this effect has recently been established between the president and tbo friends of General Bwalm, and tbat tbo plan will bo carried out shortly. Ono reason for this belief Is that Assistant Secretary Grant of the war dopaitment, is understood to be a candidate for llio ofllco of Judge advocate-general, wliiub ho would hardly bo If tbat ofllco was not to become vacant. General Grant holds a prominent oillue, which ho would probably not exchange for tbo posi tion now hold by General Hwalm, only that tuo latter Is a perimiionry and the assistant secretaryship Is a political and temporary oMci Col. Lei be r, who bus bcou acting Judge advocate-genera! during Guioral Bwalm's suspnusli n, Is also an nppli cant for the place. Held to Appear. M'MiNNNiliLK, Or., Feb. 20. Harrison Green, who shot and killed Isam Gentry, at Willainlna, a few days ago, hud a preliminary examination yesterdny. Ho wan hold to appoiir before the gland Jury under $5000 bonds. Honda will be given. Oarpontora on a Btrlko, tfKVYoiu;, Fub. 20. Tbo strike of the union ourpeuUirs employed by contractor JohuDoauey Is spreading. Yesterdiy the board ufwa'klng dele gates OiUed out 100 iiioro men, Thoy struoU lu ny input hy with UioSOOcur noutora who quit work yesterday be cause Uop trautor Doaney imptoyed cabl net-makers to do carpenter work at (3 a day while union earpeuters are entitled t 13.00. 'ibo stilko is Bald to alleet nearly 1200 tnon. At a meeting of the woodearveru' union last evening it was docldod not to aupport the striking carpeni.ru. This action may complicate the situation, as thu turnoutuni ma. to tallato aud order strikes In places where woodcarvers aru employed. AdventistB in Session. llKAtuwailUUd, Cal., Feb. 20. The Seventh Day Adveutlst Trenchers' 1)1 bl leal institute Is now in bIoi in this city, the object of tho Instb lute being the study of tho Bible. Milliliters of that denomination from nearly ail of tho United Btatcs are in attendance, Three hundred regularly elected delegates, one hun dred minister, aud two hundred aud flfiy laymen compose tho Insti tute. The mmIou will continue until about March 10th, Flour for Russians. Kkw Yohk, Feb. 20.-Tblrly-flve freight caw loaded 1th Hour, drawn fey three locomotives, left Jersey City m tbo IVunsylvaiila tallroad ft JPJUdpft! for the relief of the trYi)t 3opI of Itiwala. On mob or wiMf fUctd a notice rcadltigt "Tfcta c eontelns flour for tlarv ttm Hwiii, to ba petit by h city of J'hlkdflphU on the fttciiiuahfn Xip'pt Hod-cr tbo American f Ijr," C SauborH'rf wiloe-IlJuo J The First Regiment Will Pa rade on the 22d. A Lcgislntnro After its 'Mem bers The Kiiftston Fnmluo A Long Grant. CONGRESS (JETTING ANXIOUS To Got Down to Business and Do Something. Washington, Feb. 20. There is afeellugof uneasiness on the pari of the Democratic members of the house ovor the condition of busi ness in the bouse aud a disposition to get together and agreo upon program of business. At preset' i oiattereare simply drifting along, uid it is delred to brlug order out if the confusion which prevails The sliver question Is the most Hscournglng element probably ol he whole Democratic policy, It will con sldercd at caucus, and a pro tram of action outlined as far at josslble, Silver men say that bey have no intention to antago ilzu the tariff and other measure, nd thoy are as good tarift reformers tsany other members of the house, bey say, however, they will not toosent to a tariff and other mcas jren at all to be used to prevent tin consideration of the silver bill and f, as they do not believe It to bo the nine, they should ascertain this It he policy of the tariff bill, the) vlll Insist In season and out of sea on on taking up the silver question Jbulrmun Bland, of tbo coinage 'ommilteo voiced tbo sentiment of lis associates teday: "But If such intentions should bi lUelosed, wo will take the opportu ilty to force silver to the front, and talk silver on the tariff, and ever, other bill. I don't believe, as t bavt 4uld, all thexo reports aud rumon- about knocking out sliver with the tariff aud appropriation bills, but If .ve II nu out that Is tuo game, we Have no way to meet It and the silver Jilli, as an amendment will bo added to every bill which comes up, we do not intend the minority shall run over tbo mnjorlty in that way, and we have a majority in favor of tbo tllver bill. The silver bill will not ho kopt down by any tactics of that kind. I bhull not obstruct the tariff bills, but we must know what Is to bo done about the consideration of the silver Issue." A MYSTERY SOLVED. Killed His Brother Sovon Years Ago. MoNiaoMKiiY, Ala., Feb. 20. About seven years ago John Cun nin-jham was killed In bis dooryard horuit nlaJit while In tho act of doteotlug a ebloken thief. No opo ever know who did tho killing, but Ij. was suspected that a negro, John Hubbard, who afterward fled the city, committed tbo crime. A few days ago a negro, Frank Brooks, was arrested, suspected of the inur- dor. Ho Is now lu Jail hero. Win. Cunningham, brother of the de ceased, voluntarily wont to (Jhlnf of Police Gerald and admitted that ho was the ono who killed his brother. Ho did It ' accidentally, and asked that tbo negro bo released. I'lio clearing up of the long mystery created asousaliou. ENDED A BAD OAREER. He Confessed on His Doath-Bod to Many Orimos. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 20. A criminal carojr or note was termi nated hero in tho death of James Slick, who confessed before dying that Ills real name was James illoks. and that ho wivh from Troy, N, Y. Blluk was sont to tho farm several dayB ago for vagrancy, aud was shot In tho knee while making an at tempt toesoape. The wound neces sitated amputation, an 1 after hit log had been out oil Hicks to-o the bindings oil' bis wound and strug gled until ho dlo 1 from loss of blood and exhaustion. He was a desperate but good looking man, aud confessed having committed various dcr porato deeds, saying he preferred to die than to be hold to answer for them. Tho corpse hat been photographed for purposes of Identification. ALL FOR CLEVELAND. Tho Southern People Still Truo to Hlm-Hlll Not Wanted. Lkksiiiihg, Fla., Feb, 20, Tbo Southern people will not bo driven fromClovelaud for president bylllll'a chicanery or anything el to. Hill's attempt to capture tho New York delegation lias rendered him very unpopular among tbo Southern peo ple. Notwithstanding tbo fact tbat Mr. Cleveland went down, as some think, on his tarltr position of 1BSS, the jiooplo lu tho South recoguUo tariff reform as tbo mil issue before the icople, Tho reception that was given Mr. Cleveland at Atlanta and other Southern cities during bis recent trip Botith goea to prove tbat bo bns lot none of bis popularity by bis defeat of 18S8. Tho people iu tbo South will not unite on ex Governor Hill. They have not for gotten bis notions lu New York in 1&S8. Should Mr, Hill bo uomluated by tbe Chicago convention, It will divide tbo Democratic party In tbe South, aud many of tbem will vote wua me iniru party, should that party have a man In tbo race. Tbo general hjmIuwiH of the Southern people teems to ho for ClovcUud jl l, hut end u) the time, A NARROW ESCAPE. Dynamite Placed on tho Southern Pacific Track. Bakkksfikld, Cal., Feb. 20. As tho south-bound passenger train on the Southern Pacific railroad was nearlng Poso, and while about three miles north of (bnl station, tbo en gineer taw by the light of the head light a queer-looking oljuct laying near tho right hand rail. He was so close to the obstruction that it would have been Impossible to stop his train in time to avoid striking It, even if it had been of tutllclent size to look dangerous. As it was very insignificant in appearance, how over, ho paid little attention to It. When the driving wheels of the lo comotive passed over tbo object there was a terrific explosion and tbo cab was enveloped in a sheet of flame. The Insignificant object proved to be a heavy charge of dangerous f x plodlve. Fortuuately the engine was a heavy one and held to the rails while the momentum of the train carried Itqulckly over the spot. When the truiu had slowed down sufficiently to permit tbo engineer to got down on the steps ho was us touudulto find the brakebeamson tho express-car trucks on fire. Tbo train was stopped aud tbe flames extinguished. The cry of train rob bers spread like wildfire through the crowded coaches. Olllcers were notified and at once left for the sceno of tho explosion. THE RUSSIAN FAMINE. Ton Thousand Women aro Desti tute in ono Province. St. PKTKKSKUita, Feb. 20. The Czarwl. Central Famine commit tee Is publishing the reports ma le by tho delegates sent to tho famine districts. One delegate sends an optimistic report, concerning tin part of Samaria he visited, but ad mlU the peasants aro obliged to sell their Mvo stock to a luck of fodder. Anot! er delegate, who visited Vorn nish, suiH over ten thousand women of that province, nro destitute, hav ing sold everything for food. Thirty thousand horses will bo sent to take tbo place of thoso sold by the peas ants. PORTLAND BUILDING. Must bo Erocted in Portland Proper. Washington, Fob. 20. Attorney General Miller has advised the treau ury department that while the law providing for a public building at Portland, Or., does not legally prohi bit tbe construction of a building lu East Portland, Its evident purpose and Intent is that building ahould bo erected within the lines of the city proper. Tho treasury depart ment has not yet acted in tho mat ter. BUILDING BURNED. Throo Children Lose Thoir Lives. Iuonwood, Mich., Feb. 20. A lamp explosion last night caused the burning or n store building occupied by Bedarl's saloon on tho first lloor and tho family of Charles Dclong above. Three of tho Belong child ren, Albert aged 7, Mary aged 6 aud Charles aged 2 were burned to death. Tho other mombcrs of tho family escaped with dllllculty. BLAINE JR. DIVORCED. Mrs. Blaine Gains hor Suit and Child. DkapwooI), 8. 1). Feb. 20. Judge Thomas has granted a decreo of divorce to Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., with custody of hor child, $ 1,000 to pay cxpoiisosofsultaud $100 month as a permanent alimony. Ray County's Young Giant. IUvvim.i:, Mo., Feb, 20. Samuel Crowley Is the biggest boy In Itay vllle, Hay county, Mo. Ho Is 17 years old, 0 feet 7 Inchon high and weighs 217 pounds. He wears No. 12 shoes; wears pants -10 Inches around and .'17 Inches long, Ho Is ono of n family of fourteen children, eloveu boys and three girls. Ho has always enjoyed good health aud is considered somewhat of a prize fighter, Ho Is a happy, good follow among tho boys, and Is considered quite a sport ami Is ready for a spar ring mutch with any of tho heavy weight bojs of the country. Tho First Will Parado. PoHTliAND, Fob. 20. Tho first regiment will parade in full uniform on Washington!! birthday, Monday, tno -'-'t. Uolonel Jltubo has Jtitt It sued orders to that otleet. Tbo-e composing the Hue of march Will be tho first nml second battailous and engineer and slgual corps, Telograph Lines Prostrated. Ni.w Yohk, Feb. 20. -A ib-Hpaloh receded hero today from Loudon suya the severe storms In Great llritian have almost completely pros trated the bind telegraph ltui-t, A communication between London and Liverpool and cable stations on tl.uooastaroof fitful character aud telegraph buslmras is seriously Im. peded. Known in Sin Francisco. San Fkancusco, Fe so.- Mrs. Deacon, wIiom husband shot a Frenolunun at Cannes for attention to tils wife, was w.ll fcuawn iu San Francisco, where she lived about fifteen years ago, an Myra Baldwin, daughter of the late Hear-Admlral Baldwin, She attended the girl's high school, from which she gradu ated. Her family moved in tbe beit society hero. Thmahod tho Doorkooper, Dcs MuiNW, la., Feb, 20. tieua. tor Fun knocked down aud jvrvly chastised Doorkeeper H. M. Belvel inthoBcnalo chamber immediately after adjournment yesterday. Bel vel, in connection with hU duties at tho capitol, is also n newspaper cor respondent, and in a recent letter referred to Finn na a Ilbcitlno and a blackguard. Tho affair grew out of thontory that Finn visited a Whlte cbapei dive Baturday night. Thoy Will Investigate. Des Moines, Feb. 20. In tbe aenate today a resolution was adopted providing for tbo investi gation by a committee of four, of the charge that two senators have been arrested in a house oflllfame In this city last Baturday night. Eibot to Form a Cabinet. Pakis, Feb. 20. It is nnnounccd this evening, that Rlbot, mlnlstcrof fore! en affairs lu the cabinet, that resigned, has been requested by President Curnot, to form a cabinet, and ho has agreed to undertake tbo task. Man Shot. Nom,KSViLLE, Ind., Feb. 20. John Dan forth was shot this morn ing In a riot that occurred at the Itepubllcan convention at Westfleld six miles west of here. More. Gold Going. Nkw Yoiik, Feb. 20. Additional gold to tho amount of $500,000 was taken today for shipment to Europe, thus $1,000,000 lu all wont today. Virginia DebTsettled. Richmond, Feb. 20. Governor McKlnnoy today signed tho bill for the settlement of tho state debt. Typhus Fever. New Yohk, Feb. 20. Four new case of typlni3 fever was discovered today among the Russian emigrants. They were removed to Itosevelt hospital. Blair Want3 to bo Prosident. Manchester N. Y., Fob. 20. Unltod States Sonntor Blair has declared himself a presidential can didate. 'ROM WASHINGTON. Bland, Hnrtor and Others on fciiiyer Legislation. A Young Tough An Elope ment Not Allowed to Work Silver Mine Sold. THE HOUSE YESTERDAY. The Freo Coinage Bill Takes their Attention. Washington, Feb. 20. In tho house, thu bill for tho relief of A. J. Duncan, of Tennessee, was acted upon, which evolved nnothor silver wheel. It was set in motion by Bland, who bent to tbo clerk's desk and bad read a letter from n Grand Army post in Missouri, asking blm to inform the gentleman from Ohio (Harter), in response to ids antl- silyer circular, that Grand Aimy posts wero able to attend to their own buslucss. Bland again criti cised Hartor's attitude on tho silver question. Harter said lie had been told that class legislation fell heavily upon nluoty-llvo citizens out of every hundred, aud took away their prop erty aud handed It over to tho other five, under operation of tho Mc Klnley law. MeKluney, of New Hampshire, raised tho point of order that the discussion was entirely out of order, not being directed to the bill uudor consideration by tho committee. Tho chair sustained tho point, and stated that tho bill under considera tion was ono for tho relief of A. J. Duncan, of Tennessee. Harter replied that his remarks wero directed toward that bill, for If Mr. Duncan got an appropriation be wanted to bo paid ono hundred cenlR on tho dollar. Harter then proceeded to nml.o n prediction, but as the word! "I pre dict" caino forth he was agalu interrupted by many Democratic members. After many efl'orts he again managed to secure tho floor, and proceeded with his prediction, which was that If the house passed a measure which Invited all de graded silver of the world to freo coinage In this country, the Demo cratic party, Instead or marching to overwhelming victory, would march to certain defeat. Llud, of Mluuesot-i, asked If he understood the geutletnau correctly AUAiAUM4tiMiiAMitAiiiiikMfiMMiLitA m "PROMPT AND . TCaVrtUWH.u& , RHEUMATISM Jn- , lftSJ, GEOIIOK C OSGtWD A CO, ;,.ft,;'1i3MooJjrW d.-tirwtOMy; "OKIUNltOUIKSOK.AborofUrdnlto Mllc. Mnn , cino to bu Iioumi in ll,wIkluff ou crutrhe. tilt lr tru Urn. ft-1 i? ktV? l,r J"0 wonUw. Mr. IKnaU poolUm St Jacolu oil t-i nib It In MX Mj p i'i now fr hit crutelj m and v ent homa runs! libout tlwra. ...... ?c,li W.!.?;",.Uir I7 "" "Undo Uy OlUUN ItOMKKON. cured M-bt. jivUUll ia l&M.liu remained cured. Th jqniwiuuht l-oeuaud l uovr t otk evwry Ujr at manual Ubor." Wit. OBulttiK C OaUOOD. LAMEBintf Attdecn, 8. Dak., Pent. M,.8 Suffcrd KTeral Upbydocton. Tvro UtUc of bt. JdcwU Oil curat we. MrilDAI l Uetliauv. Wa. jirJnii v'"tt iwuniljuj tut hm finally ouivl JM-oUOU. SPRAINS nttamlue. Mich, n? J JV.04!,1"1 ?J 'i0"1 u llilctloM; 1ax twu w4 nnd Urong Vn V.ru?V ' . . wuo " uus oi vro No return of lu Iu ) tan." 1RUISES. W0 DolrOjIn .JPLyMp4 I " - VW M.V. THE PACIFIC LAND & Wiurror fwv-j ", Z - "' - - - - - In defining tho principles of the T1nlt.An.n4.ri n...4. 4-n tin fmn ,nnr1n 7 and the single gold standard. Be fore Harter could reply he was again interrupted by a number of Demo crats protesting against tbe latitude of the debate. Llnd "Is tho position of the Democrat party for freo trade and a single gold standard ?" Harter-"Thc position of theDemo cratlc party is in favor of tbe double standard, and in favor of keeping every dollar wonh 100 cents. Llnd pressed the question as to the attitude of tho Democratic party in regard to free trade, aud Flthian and Holmnn in vain attempted to take Harter from the floor, when he demanded to make bis reply. Tho chair appealed to Harter to proceed in order, and speak to the hill under consideration. Continu ing, Harter said the position of the Democratic party on the question of freo trade was this: that every American citizen was eutitled to the most absolute freo trade with every inhabitant on the globe, limited only by the amount of tariff neces sary to conduct the government. Ho bad now answered the question of the gentleman from Minnesota, aud ho would ask him a question. Let him state whether be endorsed the McKlnley bill. Llud I voted for it. Harter I asked you a manly question in a manly way. Do you endorse It ? Llud I do as a whole. Washington, Feb. 20. The first bill on the calendar which was laid aside, gave rise to some discussion, during which Iteed made some of his characteristic remarks as to the advisability of counting a quorum of members present aud not Voting. The chairman aud Reed thereupon hid a short colloquy. Heed I trust the chair will not designate it in that way. That would bo unjust to the chair aud to me. Chair Tho chair will try to take caro of himself aud the gentleman from Maine, aud will not do him an Injustice. An Elopement. Watehhuky, Conn., Feb. 20. Miss Annie Corrlgan, a well-known youug lady, eloped Tuesday with Gordon H. Clark, jr. Miss Corri gan's relatives received a telegram from her saying she aud Clark had been married lu New York city. Miss Corrlgan is tho heroine of a shooting atrray which occurred last summer. Joseph Laudry, a young French-American, had become in fatuated with Miss Corrlgan, and greatly annoyed her with his atten tions. One night Laudry followed Miss Corrlgan aud Mr. Clark, who wero engaged at tho time, and, reaoblng a dark street, drew a re volver and fired two shots nt the girl, one of which lilt her in tho head, but Inflicting ouly a scalp wound. Laudry then turned tho revolver upon himself and fired four shots into his head, nnd died soon aftor. Miss Corrlgan has been voted the handsomest girl In Water bury several fairs. A Young Tcujh. Walla Walla, Feb. 20. Fraik Mason, a Walla Wal a tough, will bo dlsoharge 1 from custody. This boy was convicted of robbery iu tho superior court last September, and upon request of tho attorney aud being 10 years of age, Judge "Upton PERMANENT!" THE PECULIAK EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL tiro Its Prompt autl Permanent Cares. HKIUIAX SCUWAYQEU Auv 4. 1SSS: SuBtad or ytft T.n. SI1ERER. Vb. IS. J (ISSJ- troubled SO E frasniMlm la bed for k.kim. kwiHi..4lJ i KAt k. A fed 1 im W .K.k4 . ww on jh n rauea w, I1.K. KEmMUCU. EU Ualuv. Md , -Ua IS. tS- I fell (tarn ii jvkiico iu iu uaiKuess. ana I iaffl.-tvd wtwely, $ -out UU ft. ikture, b )!s.br pf etst IUlttaK. suspended the centenco and sent blm to the state reform school, where he became so unmanageable that tbe trustees sent blm back to the court for sentence. The judge re fused to receive him, and sent him back to the school. He was then sent bnck under the opinion of the suprpmo court, and bos been con fined in tbe couuty jail here sluce last January. Yesterday Judge Upton rendered a final decision in the case, in which he claims tbat the opinion of tho supreme court is purely dicta, and not binding authority upon tbe superior court. Giving Minority a Chance. Washington, Feb.20. An agree ment has been reached among the members of the ways and means committee that the minority should have until a week from today to prepare their reports against the wool, binding twine and bagging measures heretofore ordered favor ably reported to the house by a party vote. Chairman Bpiinger an nounced that he Intended to call up one of the three bills on Tuesday, following the submission of the report to the house. Contract Labor Law. Eau Claike, Wis., Feb. 20, A United States marshal arrested Christian Hulbner and C. W. Som mermeyer, two of tbe principal owners of the Eau Claire button factory, on a charge of violating the federal contract law. Oleomargarine. Madison, Wis., Feb. 20. The Na tional Dairy and Cueesemaker's Association has adjourned. Resolu tions were passed urging congress to enact such laws us to protect produ cers of pure dairy products from the illegal sale of oleomargarine. Quarantine Against Cattle. Santa Fe, N. M Feb. 20. In formation is received that Wyoming Is quarantined against cattle from New Mexico. Steps are being taken to have tho restriction removed, as many cattle sales are affected by the quarantine. No Duel. St. Louis, Feb. 20.-.Ricbard Klemm, son-in-law of Dr. Daenzier, editor of the Anzelger, and Louis Willlch, editor of Dio Laterue, both denounce as false tho report they aro to fight a duel. The Chlrf Rrmoa (or toe great fa eess ot Hood's Sarsaparlll.i Is found In thi utlcle Itself. It is merit tbat wins, and tni fact tbat Hood's SarsiparlUa actually k eempusnes mnat Is claimed for It, Is what baa given to this medicine a popularity aaj ule greater than tbat ot any other samps. Mprit Win; rlIU or Woo pi" I VI CM l VY 1 1 lb fler before ,h0 pubUa hood's 8rsaparllla cures Scrofula, Ban Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, 81ok Headache, Blllousoess, orercomes Thai rired Keeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Xer es, builds up the Whole Systu UU' Nnroaparilla is SOldbyaUdrss lists, (ljslxforta. 1'reparedbja I. Ho ' Co.. AtKithecaitrs. Lowell, Mau. Ye Mondnyn Night. YE KKURUAItYE, me 23d, A. P., 1S, Ilye ye8yntre and Purer f e Grt Town of aJui uid yo Uulvaltr In t OLD JLK8 "wwy w y COSTUME OK UN K H UNDHED YK A1U AOO, Ye BtlmUtlBQ wttl be two yor k hjWnf CREATE CONCERTS ! YE DNIVHRSITYE CHAPEL, I rattan nad Uaarbore, ORCHARD COMPANY. LARGEANDSMALL FARMS,- Also 6, 10 nnd IM acre pieces already plautcd to fruit trees In fine condition, nnd some first-claw city proporly. STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, BALEM, OREGON. References by Permissien: Hou. W. W.Thayer, Ex-governor and chief JurIIco of Oregon, Port land, Oregon. Hon. Richard Wlllams, ex-member of congress, Portland. Oregon. Hon. Geo, W. jrcBride, secretary of state, Salem, Oregon. Hon. Phil. Metsohan, state treasurer, Salem, OregoD. Hon. E. B. McElroy, tupcrlntptideiit of public Instruction, Salcni, O Hon. W. A. Cuslck, piesldent Capital National bank, Salem, Oregon Hon. Napoleon Davis, president First National bank, Salem, Otegon William & England Banking Company, Salem, Oregon. Tbos Kaj', pieMc'ent woolen mills, Salem, Oregon. Hon. W 11. Alllt-on. United States Senator, Diibquue, Iowa. Hon. m. Larrahee, ex-goveruor of low., Clalrniont, lows. Jh. HarruKiiti, pnshier Dubuque National bank, Dubuque, Iowa. W. P. Manloi, president Security Natlonnl bauk, Sioux City, Iowa. 1 on. J. A. T. Hull, congressman, Des Moines, Iowa. Hou. Geo D. Perklnp, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa. Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres ofland 5 miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 100 acres set to fiuit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; pi ice, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south of Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other threp-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00 per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. . Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tra ts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) hest fruit land, ve y desirable location; springs and running water, adjoini g The Oregon Land Company s model 100 acre orchard tarm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice $60 per acre, 4; cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop This land will be set our 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 haser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette V Hey 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 Va ley, what they are doing and how their orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany, and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated" land with house, spring nnd orchard 3 mile3 tam Turner. $00 per acre, cash, balance iu three equal annua payments! 18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn and running water, $45 wlnabeetakenSin wSk" eqUal aDnUal meaiB- First Payment nooi,16. 9?100 a.cr? cult'ivatjd land, running water on land, $40 per acre, i work eq ttUU Wnente. First payment taken iu 6 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated 00 frulr eSlWntl,pl0'W6per ". taMlSU Work such as carpenter work, cuttluc wood, making rails building fence setting out and cultivating trees taken 1 1 part payment on lane? MnbZf.S' fruesS' Wa.Bon8' ,or buSB,M taken iu part payment on SSd' nuLF?d, Cit? l)rPer,y. wlen unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in part payment on land. u"ibt,t or oiuer r"' ''"' " 11 i I....... ' M U id SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPObKON DAVIS. Dr. W. i. 11YIID JOHN MOIU President. Vice President. Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 200,000 Transact a general banking business! in all Its branches. GEO. WIIJ,IAMB WM. ENGLAND 11VQH McNAKY.. -Preslden -Vice tresldenl . Cashier J A.' Vlaker IUchariIson. V. llodbon. miVS,Jr?eTEXChange WoCk $$- Administrator's Notice of Ap pointment. SSMsfcsSS ss:!?,fsSt, - . . ---'wfc kiuu nuiiit tmf nnn. i Oreran. Within i .,XL,n..0unty. Dated this January theSnd A. D. lsuj !- VltOKESSIONAI. CAKDS. 3&SPiBwtun PuL''eys an"d fi vlnsr an alH.i 4 J?k ln?' Oregon. laving an abit J?' J??'.. Oregon. gounty.lnrtudrng al and blSk inrt.n Salw, they havo soeolSl fm.i ln?ex ' amlnluj titles to rtoTSi.t.011. tor e' llle prSnt' a1tetnt?onfPan- rea. lilT onMamwolal " Court ESSfee law. bank ug.saiToVSr 1 lyr HKBUVRiu 8SjfeaB H. noUdES. ay at law. ween Bute '- 'w . OT. Bad n I- liUU 1UI Hsrannstraaa .?lcNAf .Architect, New Bush V.-JiuPcrlntentJe:eorworpromptly proniptly waou UlLer. Jb-tz Tlf T) PITCllT a. .1.1. . nnV'0?,2ltl?us' S3? superintendence" lor all classes of buildines. Ofllcn am inm. Plans, Sped tendencn tnr Ofllco 290 Oom. merciai St., up gtalrs, Fi JHvCrt,KFtAND.Clvil Sanitary ana JJ. Hydraulic Kng nt-er. U. S. Denutv mineral surveyor. City surveyors ofilcS Cottle-ParkhuretMloSaleSfonT ' CA-"OUEHT, Architect, room 42J, Mar . quam building, Cortland. Oregon. ASiSf-i-ffiBySi.M- O. Treat- laity. 6 ii h "HL'S" ? . spec- Jrldgc block, aaieni.bregSnr " El- WH. YOUNG, M. D., Ofllco formerlv .. . occupied by Dr. ltwi,T7,rt U?ii Court and Liberty streets; 11 i(t i ''" nil l.lhAK... ,.n... ... ... .w i. xeiepnone sso. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.. SiSUJe-t electric car line, Telephone No. 0, on TK. XJ i lem.l W. S. JIOTT. ,il,fCii 210 ip'w! ours 10 to tt.- W TlSSP8,S1' JJ;D- Tbysicmn andsur of the n???S;, Sa.c,,ce '"nlted to diseases "Jine nervous syhtem. Catarrh Including CotnS.rv(1I,tu,r?or bn'- Office in Iron i 9 tai2?,W!llfi 12- Office hours 11-3 tr. ' and tIom 3 P. m. DB, A. B. A. DAVIh nfflnA hn U.tulin nn)n ." ihiv m. niu . "r. "' !' t iu o u. in. uoiis ormiuPA l-lulshed deuui epen: SP2oVr2hS.f ALLEN. Blacksmiths and b&t womi08 nn? repairing. Only the Si nAKPET-UYIKG,-! tnake a imv.ii nt ,v ""!- lnu and lavtnir. cameta oiTluH- xiorse f.ntin LUUHMAN, TT?-VJ? 'LW. ITriPrielor. the Por.. BUSINESS OAJIDS. VfVffMyiyfffffUMfffP . ,-... 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