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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1892)
r'- . mm faeto6 M Arrive Iti Ilwamoeton from hr "Westers home, the girls In "thi great rtHB Factory where the fartttafcte Miss Hensbaw was cm- tUj'Kl took balf-holliluy nud turned out lii fore til eo the ruj t Lothario, hut whuu tho train attained Into tho Htatlou he waH not on board, nud all concluded the fair liOltlo had bteu duped. Lottie wtkt HOthlng and watted. Soon after her confidence was vindicated by the ' arrival of youug West. He pro cured board at the home of u family tituned Gardluer, where tuf remained vhlle nrrauKMneiitrt wen- Inlng per fecled for IiIh inarrlune Hi Muw Heu bIiuw. The Gurdhn re, Where young West hoarded, had a very attractive daughter named Laura, and the gossips Boon noticed that the young people were very attentive to each other. Lottie heard of this and de manded an explanation from hoi lover. Iu answer she received a note from him In which ho said he Jiad gone to Philadelphia tohavoa draft cashed and that he would re turn that evening aud claim uerm bis bride. That made tho glrl't heart llgbtagaln, hut iu tho evening Bbo was doomed to disappointment, for her lover did not appear t redeem his promise, and she has not Been him since. It leaked out Sat urday, however, that West haf returned, and had then gone nwnj with Miss Gardiner. The retun and elopmeut happened only a few days KO. Miss Henshaw was seei iu regard to the matler, but refugee to talk. Friends of her family saj however, that a broach of proralei ult will be Instituted. Tho aflah has caused a great sensation hen and there Is no end of gossiping. CHEAP NOTORIETY. Three Men and ono Woman WiL Walk to Now York. 8KATTLK, Wash., Feb, 22.-Foui adventurous persons thro men ana one woman, will leavo Seattle nbou the middle of March for New York with no other means of conveyance than a wheelbarrow. They are: J. F. Cheatham, John Howard, F. V. Caston aud Miss Lou Howard. Tin men will take turn nboutat pushing tho wheelbarrow, and only when tho woman gives out from exhaustion will sho bo allowed It ride. It Is tho expectation of tin four ambitious eeekoro or notoriety to cover tho distance between Seattlt and New York In flvo months. If they muko it In live months, thoj claim they will recelvo a very large sum of money. The three malt members of tho party aro odd-Job men, and Mlsa Lou Howard Is a variety actress. Tho combination kocs toTucoma, thence to Portland After leaving Portland they will stop twelve hours enoh at Pendleton, liaker City, Uoifco City, Pocatello, Ogdon, Bait Lalcn City, Denver, Kansas City, 81. Joe, St. Louis, and thou to Chicago. At Chicago thoywlll remain tlireo days, after which they will push on to Now York. The wheelbarrow will carry their tent, bedding, clothes, cooklug utoiiflls, etc. Garai Forcos Disbanded. City oh Mkxico, Feb. 22. A thorough Investigation along tin frontier nud coiiBt shows there h uow no dun go r of an uprising li Mexico. Tho Garza haudlls, win been oporotlng on United Btatoi territory appear to have illsbuuder with no likelihood of reorganizing Spocimon Oasos. S. H, CllUurd, New Cassol, Wl.".. was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dls ordered, his liver vv afl'eoted to an al inning degree, nppotlto foil away, aud ho was terribly reduced lu thsh aud strength, Three bottles ol Kleetrlo liltters cured him. Edward Shepherd, ilarrlsburg, 111,, had a running euro on his leji of eight years' Htuuillng, Used tlmi bottles of Eluctrlo liltters and seven boxes of llucklen'a Amlea Salve, and his leg Is sound and well, .lolm Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, hud 11 vt largo fever bores on IiIh leg, doctor said ho wna ineurablo. One botth Electric Hitters and ono box HuoU lon'a Arnica Salvo cured him en tirely. Sold by Daulel J. Fry, druggist, 220 Commercial street, Dou't lay nwaku at night, Take Simmons Liver Heuulator aud se cure restful sleep. Wonderful sg tlio (mo ot JlotMt'a HarniMrlll.v net era c.ises ot ncroiuln, upon which other prep Arntlons jmva been Kinertes yield to tho peculiar curative poueni ot tuli medicine. Distressing rate ot dyijiepila, excruciat ing coiuplulnto of tliu kidneys and liver. Sud"m"oi wu ROSLI ItS rlieuiw, UUagroo- - w iw nll f ae ot catarrh, and adieu aud palm ot rSieuinatUni, are cured hy Hood's Bar np .rliia. 1 1 purine tlio blood, and at the . i time toned tho (toiuncli, create an n ., i te, aud glvus strength to every luuo Uuj ot tlio body, dive It a trial, Conernl Doblllty "For four j ears my vllu luDered with largo tumor bunches on tlio gland under tho anus, and Reucral debility ot tlio wuolo system. Rlio becamo so joor la health that we were on the verso of dcipulr vrganllug her rccoiery. rulclans did Mot teem to understand her eaej at all events sho. never derhed any beueflt frwa Mielr treatment. Klio nually coacludcd to try ltood'a HarMjuillla. The Immedlato fleet was aoruailicdaud satisfactory! hat it continued to take it, and tbt tlm MttK Sho baa gained lu weight From 84 to lit founds nfl stronger and In better health than jibe has boon fur year. The bunches under haf arm bare dlmlnUbed, and we belli vo liood's 8artairllla will bo too much tor ttHWtutliae." J.J.Nonenoaa SWOow ajMwUl Street, JBoston, Mats. Hood's SarsupariHa tmtiht ittittM. HisUrorifa. I'rejxuiMlbr t. WXH 90v Apekrl. U U, MM. Qr MHlilM' TWO CONVENTIONS. The Democrats at Albany, and tho Republicans at St. liouis. INDUSTRIAL OONTERENOE. Likely to Have a Hard Fight Over the Platform. St. Louis. Feb. 22. Whatever conclusion la arrived at by tho In- rhiRtrlnl conference which meets ot 2 n. m. lodav. thore Is no doubt thero will bo a pretty hard light over tho platform. Tho opinion? nf delegates aro to widely diversi fied that unless some parties give up their principles altogether, there must of necessity he a row before the platform is finally adopted, of course It Is probable that all parties will make mutual concessions, and If tucli Is the case, then everything may ptif-s oil harmoniously. Ignatius Donnelly thought the new party would spring Into exist 4iico as the result of tho meetlug The Ocala platform will be en Limed," ho said, "and the sub-treas iry scheme. I think the Prohlbl bltlonlst will ho placatated by the adoption of a plank not going to either extreme." TUB CONVKNTlOtf MKKTS. St. Louis, Feb. 22. It was a con glomerate gathering that met lu convention here at two this after noon to confer upon tho desirability of a third party. Ntarly a dozen national organizations aro repro routed and the talk among the dele gates was that could the Prohibi tionists bo pacified and dragged Into the fold with a declaration In favor of nationalizing tho liquor trafllo It would bo very doMrable. A talk among the delogaes is that President Leonard, of the Missouri State Alliance will be tern porary chairman, and that tho per manent chairmanship would lie between Mettsrs. Polk and Powderly. Tho convention was called to order at 2:25. IJoforo Benjamin Terrol, of Texas, called tho convention to order, tho big hall was lively with discussions of tho national committee of the People's party. Sixty-nine of the biggest guus of tho political army gathorcd on tho Btago of tho music hall. The main body of tho hall aud tho galleries wcro lllled with group of delegates and spectators. The do'ogate from Oregon had tho floor for a time, declaring tho open ing gun of tlio national campaign would ho fired by his state, and calling for help to carry Oregon for tho Peoplo's party, Tho report of Schilling showed that less than foU remduod iu tho party ex chequer, aud that of $1200 subscribed at tho Cincinnati convontion, only ono subscriber had turned in a cent. THE CONVENTION MEETS. Tho Domocrats at Albany Hurrah ing for Hill. AliiAny, N. Y., Feb. 22. Tho Democratic statu convention wus called to order by Edward Murphy, chairman of the Btatc committee, at noon. Tho crush was tremendous, many delegates were shut out through the unxloty of the Albany people to get In without formality. Tho chairman lutroducedTompornry Chairman, Judgo Qeorgo M, Jieebo. Judge Ueebo'B reference to David 11, Hill as "tho loadur under whom Domncrnoy has never known dis aster, dlslinuor or defeat," evoked great applause. Following the speech of lleobe, the clerk called the roll of delegates. When tho uumo of Lieut. aovornorSheohau wus called thoro was a Bitrpilslng demonstration of applauae, ulinost e(iualllug that accorded at tho mention ot Hill. Tho committees on credentials of the pormaiiont organization, plat form and delegates was then selected. After tabling tho Cooper Union protest, tho committee decided tho contest in second Chautauquu, 11 rut Odwego and fourth Albany districts. In enoh ci'to tho Hill delegates were "elected, thus the contests were shut out from tho notice of tho conven tion' OROVER CLEVELAND. ProBoutod With tho Froedom of Ann Arbor. Ann Aiuum, Mich., Fob. 22. Ex l'resldent QroYor Clevolaud accom panied by ox-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, aud ox-rostmostor Qeuural Dickinson, of Detroit, urrlvo 1 hero at 11:15 u. m. from Djtrolt. Tuo city Is gully decorated lu honor of the dUtiuguUhed party. Fully 2003 studuiits of tho uulvorslty gathered at tho depot and greeted them Mayor Dodl met tho party and pn setited Cleveland with tho freedom of the city lu a silver casket. After lunch ut l'reuldent Angell's rtv.1 deuce, tho party preoeedeti to the university hall, where at 3 o'clock, Presldout Cleveland delivered an address upon the subject, "Senti ment In Our National Life." FOR RUSSIA. Barrels and Sacks of Flour and a Great Quantity of Provisions, I'jllijiDKt.l'lllA, Pa,, Feb, 22. Steamxhlp Iudlaua ielt hero this ntU-rnwiu with Hour and provisions for tho fatutoo stricken provlneea oi Huals. The cargo, which was donuted eullrvly by Phlladelphlaus, coUKlxted of 20.000 taoksuftlour Ih sides twouty-ulno car loadsof Hour iu birrela aud u great aiuortmeut of I jirovUlotiB, Arvatcrowdofitople wharf io see tho WORLD'S FAIR. Subscriptions to he Re-iinburscd by tho Legislature. Hahtfoiid. Conn., Feb. 22. At a meeting, presided over by tho gov crnor, and held to consider ways of raising funds to represent the state at tho world's fair, a commission was authorized to receive subscrlp lions, with tho understanding the subscriptions will bo re-imuursed by the legislature. Train Wrecked. Foukkst, Miss., Feb. 22. A con struction train on the Vtcksburg & Meridian road was wrecked neui this station. Two negro section bands were lustantly allied and Conductor ltumsay, Section Fore man Kodgers and two brakemen were futallyi injured. Hill Hoard From. LYONH, Or., Feb. 22. Special to Jouunai,: Tho man Hill who has been missing In the mountains for some weeks, was heard from Satur day. His snow shoes were found, also a note saying: "Look for mo down tho canyon." Judgment Affirmed. San Fhancisco, Feb. 21. The supremo court yesterday afilrmed tho judgment of tho lower court In tho case of John McNuIty, sentenced to bo hanged for the murder of John Collins, in 1887. Tho court holds that the act or March, 1891, to the effect that executions shall take place at San Quentln, is Intended to apply only to prospective ofTences. Chinese Eoycott. Walla Walla, Feb. 2i.-Th anti-Chinese Boycott association here has assumed a ridiculous phaso. Every citizen mentioned as belong ing denies It In tlio newspapers. Only ono man can bo found acknowl edging himself to b t a member, and he has no standing. The Statesman makes fun of the who'o business. His Body Found. Astouia, Or., Feb 21. The dead body of Herman Krautz, tailor, who has been missing since the 14th, was found in tho water on tho Eastern shore of tho city this morning, with two wounds In tho head. It is pre sumed ho had been murdered and thrown Into tho river. An Inquest will be held on Monday. DEATH BY FIRE. A Ravislicr Meets his Doom His Victim Applies tho Match. HANQINQ WAS TO GOOD. A Nogro Tied to a Stump and Burnt to Death. St. Louis, Feb. 21. Tho Repub llo's special from Texarkana says: Ed Coy, tho negro who ilondlahly assaulted Mrs, Henry Jewell, the wlfo of a respectable farmer living a few miles outside of tho city, yester day afternoon answered for his awful crime, being burned at tho stake In the presence of 000 people. Jewell left his wife and babo alouo laHt Sat urday a weok while lie camo to town on business. During tho afternoon a negro camo to the house and as saulted Mrs. Jewell. He thou dragged her Into the barn, whero ho kept her about un hour, upsaulllng her repeatedly. When Jewell re turned homo no time was lost lu giving tho alarm, nud soon scores of men were Bcourlng the country In all direction-. During the night two negroes were arrested, hut Mib. Jewell declared them Innocent, and they were discharged. Finally It was learned tho guilty negro was Ed Coy, aud that ho had gono north towurd tho Lltt'.o Itiyor country. The Boamh was vigorously proto outed, but Without avail until early yesterday, when a messugo camo from a farmer named Scott, saying Coy was at tho houso of Ed Qlveus, a negro living near him, and asking 'or mon to como out nud arrest him. Before tho posso leached tho place Coy had started away, but was In tercepted by Scott aud his sous, and held until tho noose arrived. Mrs. Jewell identified him without hesi tation. Coy was placed in a room and heavily guarded until tho last of the searching parties returned to town, When all were In, the lead ere hold a cousiiltatluu and decided to hung Coy. H. was accordingly led out and started for Broad sticet, where It was Intended to hang him. Arriving there, noiueouo threw up u rope, but the mats of people bet J up tho shout, "Iturn him I" "Burn him I" Filially tho orowd forced tho men, who held tho negro to move north on State Lino avenue. Whou near tho pjstntllco someone, who had hold of tho rope noose which was about tho prisoner's nook, attempted to climb u tele graph pole. He was unceremoni ously dragged to tho ground. "Bum hhu," "burn him," went up tho cry again and again, and It was clearly to lie seou that death by tire alouo would appca'o tho wrath of tho people. At tbla Juncture, Charh-b M. Beeves, a leading cltlxou, mount ed an elevation and hcH-vchcd the crowd, for the sake of tlwlr wlvi and children, if they were deter mined to bum tho wretch, to take him outside the city. Tho upptl had tho desired eltect, and a tush was made to tho suburb, near the Iron Mouutaln track, A bluglo tump, about, ten feet high, stood assembled at the vessel oft. alone lu the cTearlng,i;and thither! tho wretched negro was dragged, j Another man, who favored hang-l Ing, began climbing the stump, but twenty leveled shotguns compelhd him to descend hurriedly. The negro was then mado secure to the stump with wire fastenings, and a liberal supply of kerosene was poured oyer him. A shout went up: "Let bis victim apply the rrmtch I Let Mrs. Jewell set the lire I" In response to tho call,. Mr?. Jewell emeiged from the crowd, supported by her relatives, nnd walked to the t)l..co of execution. Without a word the spokesman placed iu hor hand u mutch. She looked at the negro and falter! ugly turned to tho crowd, "No, you apply it," wus the cry as die was seen to falter. She, how ever, dually struck tho match, up piled it to the clothing of tho wretch lu two places and stepped nway. Iu a few moments I ho doomed negro was n sheet of Hume, writhing and groaning in horrible agony. Death remitted iu about ten minutes. Only about twenty mluutts before ho wob lfd out tho Be public correspondent had an Interview with him. He asserted his lunocct.ee of tho crlmr, but In such a manner as carried conviction of guilt with It. While tho event is coufennedly a hor rible allalr, It is justified by the largo majority of people in this sec tion on the ground that n desperate disease requires a desperate remedy, and that hanging has not as great a horror for the average negro as death by fire. J Too Much Mother-in-law New York State Convention. Mrs. J. 0. BLAINE JE. Tho Judgo "dives his Mother-in-law. Decision. Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 22. Judge Thorna has granted a decree of dly irco to Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., wltb the custody of her child. $1000 to pay tho expenses of the suit, and $100 u month us a permanent ali mony. Thero was practically no defense the defendant's attorneys simply watching tho cao under Instructions to fight only lntheevent of cruelty and adultery being charged. Judgo Thomas, In announcing his opinion, Bald the testimony showed the cause of sepcrntion, wus the unfriendly feeling of the family, and especially the elder Mrs. Blaine, So far as Mr. Blal no was concerned, fie plaintiff was pioperly treated, but Mrs Blaine did all In her power to make the life of the plaintiff unhappy. She evidently concluded it was best to Reperale them and so surrounded them with circumstances which would result lu apparent desertion on the part of tlio plalntlll. In other words sho treated the plaintiff so cruelly ns to cause her to become so unhappy she would leave the family home, aud so Mrs. Blaine could claim tho wife deserted her husband. The judgo udded: Young Blaine's conduct Is very reprehensible. Ho does uot scein to bo mado of tho stuff' wo would ex pert from Ills family. Bo soon as lie was under tho domination of his mother lie seemed to become en Btranged from his wife and treated her with neglect. Tho evldeuco bIiowb tho desortlon was the result of the machinations of his mother, and that his treatment of the plaln tlll was reprehensible lu every re spect. It Is hard to find language to describe tho court's feelings agaiust the youug man who would act as he hns. All the testimony sIiowb the plaintiff' did everything In her power to make her husband return to her while ho seemed en atrauged from her by his mother. UNDER TWO CHARGES. Tho Cashier of tho N. P. R. R. Goes Wrong. Portland, Feb. 22. Robert H. RiiMMiU, t lie cashier of the Northern Pacific Railroad company's freight depot, is locked up at tho city jail on t wo very serious charges, Ono Is embezzlement, ami tho other forgery with six counts. L. E. Harrison, tho traveling auditor of tho Northern Pacltlo rall load, Is tlio complainant, and says there Is a shortago of (000 Iu Russell's accounts. "I went over thorn about threo months ago," said Mr. Harrison, "and found everything nil right then, so he must have started on the downward path very lately. In going over the accounts a few days ago, everything seemed to be nil right until I camo to the outstand ing bills, and found that one of the Portland Flouring Mil's company wim not paid, it amounted to $000, aud I Inquired about It. "Young Russell said It was paid all right, and then I came across two checks, w hlch were to be accounted fornaunsh. une was for 780.60, presumed to bo drawn by Alleu & Lewis, and the other was for JnW.37, bearing the signature of tho Herzog Manufacturing company. I then made another hasty pencil check, and suspected that something was wrong. "RotMiell tried then to tear up the tv clucks, but I prevented (dm from totally destroying them. The bill of the Flouting Mills company I uow And was paid on the 01 h of thlh mouth, but whore the inuney has gone to I den't know, Tho cfcuck are Rlrgre'.,, Otllwa Griffin and Rmjg made tiiuitrrval at flio reruns Uoiuo t?at - THE PACIFIC LAND & ni"r. rtiix&sir!jMttn?manxi)ifoftavin,..A. --r- avs MMzmm urday, and found him asleep with a friend. They at onco searched him and found four other forced checks rolled up into little balls in his pockets. One was for 632 with C. II Dodd & Co.'s name on it, and the other three were signed Muir & Co. They were for sums of $141.00, $204.40 and $81.71. All six of the forged checks were druwn ou the First Natiouul bonk. Tho railroad company will lose nothing by Rus sell's crookedness, ns he is under bonds of u guarantee company. When tho cue came up in the police court It went over until Tues day, and the defendant wus held In the sum of 51500 on each charge. He is a young Englishman, belong ing to au excellent family, nud is well connected in this city. He Is very quiet appearing, aud Is the laat one to be suspected of any crime. A salary of $150 a month was paid him. TRYING TO ESCAPE. German Subjects Coming Here to Get Out of War. London, Feb. 22. A Berlin die putch says that the piopo?ed em igration law, the substance of which has been given to tho public, Is causing great consternation among the working people, and, there is likely to be a great rush of emi grants, especially those anxious to ecape militaiy service, to the Uni ted States. The German govern ment is willing that the aged and infirm should remove to another country, aud there Is no purpose to iuferfero with use of German porta, by the Russians and other natlon alth'9 who nre simply passing through tho empire. The kaiser's objection Is to the loss of tho younc and vigorous subjects, especially of tho male sex, whom he wishes to retain for urmy services. The ma jority of the German emigrants heretofore have been the flower of tho people, so fur ns manly strength, energy and ambition are concerned, while they have also Included a lafgo share of tho skilled trades men of the country. The depart ure of nil theso is to be hampered in tbs future as much as possible, nud until the passage of the bill, a vigi lant watch will bo established both at tho ports of departure and along the French frontier. Hill or Cleveland. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 22. All the arrangements for today's state con vention to elect delegates to tho na tional Democratic convention nre completed. Tho convention will consist of 118 1 delegates. Outside of the 108 delegates from New York and King's couuties, which are sup posed to bo friendly to Senator Hill. Tho senator claims 203 of tho remain ing 270 delegates. The protest against the so-called early conven tlon will bo preseuted to tho stuto committee previous to tho meeting of the state convention at noon to day, accompanied by a request that the convention be dissolved and a laterdate fixed. This It Is expected, will be refused by tho state com mltteo, it belug doubtful If the pio test overreaches tho convontion. KKSOLUTION TAIU.HD. - Aliiany, Feb. 22. The stnto com mittee met this morning previous to tho assembling of tho convention for the purpose of sottllng several contests. The protest of tho Cooper union lueetiim with resolution ask ing for a dissolution of today's con vention, by a unanimous voto was Ubled. Admiitlst trix Notice of Ap pointment. rOTIOK Is hereby glveu that the under l signed has been duly appoluted by the Couuly Court ol Marlon couuty, Ore koD.Hdmlulxtmtrtxof ihoevtate ot A. li. htnuton, lolo ol fcaht couuty, deceased. And nil inrfon havlngclalmsagatnatsald ...i..i. nra hereby uotltlrd to tirescnt tho Mtaio to the undersigned duly vorltled, ao coullug to law. at her borne In tho town of Turner, aianon ixiumy.umtMii, wuuiu i imuilht frwiu tho date of this notlco. Aud nil rson owing said estate are requested tit umke Immcdlatetettlementof the tame to the uudenlgned. Dated this Juuary7.18BL . K.V.HT ANTON. AiUulnNtrMrlx or the estate ot A. . Stan ton, dectAd. 1 7 51 w ITViU RAMS. A. lew setting waminted !' pure brd, luot uttied or a shade oil, r Hudenliej, I'lymoutU Ilek eggs. No Ht.w-k for sale. K. llofer. Salem, Or, U nv? LU Heifer ilert IVilU da lbble,t)Ani. fer calf, cheap. Sire, pure tlam rtrt $) milker u.anibh in uni Ortu n niuaer Front Ht . TMt aniFrrrU.JeutUt,omcaluniV. I J uevUllilngruwrifeeita aU Hi)nUwlrecU lU - " iC i a.,, i 7 ar v mmmmwTkm WILLIAMS & BENNETT, CANDIES, Fruits nnd Cigars, F. O. Block. A. P. GORDON, All kind? of WOOD. OI Court Street, HUMPHREYS, Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com! Street. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing and Iilacksmitliiig, Back of Red Corner. SAM BOSTON Coffee House. 5cIvXJNCH. Open all Night A. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND liEPAHUNG, 127 Court Street. lKOFK.3SIONAI. CARDS. GEO. H. BUKNETT, Attorney at law, Balem, Oregon. OUlce oyer Ladil D'AHCY & UINUHAM, Attorneys unci eouDnclorn at law, Salem, Oregon. 11a vlng an abstract ot the records of Marlon county, Including a lot and block Index oi Salem, they have, special facilities lor ex amining titles to real estate. Uuslnes3 In the supreme court and In the state deparU meats will receive prompt attention. Q T. RIOHAItDHON, Attorney at law, ij. olllce up talrs In front rooms of new llush block, corner Commercial and Court streets, Balem, Oregon. JOHN A. CAItSON, Attorney at law. Rooms 3 and 4, Ladd & Hush's bank building, Balem, Oregen. 811yr U. K. BONUAM, V. II. HOLMES. Bonham A Houies. Attorneys at law. Olllce In liuKU's block, between State and Court, on Com'l St. miLMON FOIU), attorney at law, Balem, L Oregon. Olllce up-stalra In l'utton's block. S. McN ALLY, Architect, Kew Uust lireyman block, i'lnns and sueclllcn- tloni ons of all classes of of buildings on short notice. Buperlnteudenceof work promptly ook6d after. 2 5-tf D.l'Uail, Architect, IMans, Hpecl- Hnnttnno ti . ti tuna.) ....... ., n .n all classes of buildings. Olllce a Com- merciai si., up stairs, EJ. McCAUBTLAND.Clvll Sanitary and . Hydraulics Engineer. U. S. Deputy mineral surveyor. City surveyors olllce, Cottle-Park hurst Block, Salem, Oregon. CA. HOUBllT. Architect, room 424. . quam building, Portland, Oregon 4 NNICE efiiIandcuudreUna1BpeeC: SXr2'01' El- J ment of Mltv Olllce drldgo block UCSINKSS CARDS. MILLER H. 1.UND. EdIkcooiiI Hw. tori": coroor Chcmtketa and Church. OUlce nice hours 1 to 3 p. m. SPKAOUE A ALLEN, Ulacksmlths and horeshoelng and repairing. Only the brst workmen employed. Oppotate Htate insurance ummius JOHN KNIQHT, lllarkKinitb. Horse shoeing and repairing n specialty. Buop ut tho foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon. iTOtf PJ. LAH8EN A CO,, Manufacture of nil , kliidsofehleleH. Kepalrlng n special- a 11. SMITH A CO., Contractors, Sewer yfL. Ing, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, Etc: All work proinpUy done, balem. Or. Leave orders with Dugau llroa, 4:16-lm nAKPET-LAYING. I make a specialty oi i cutpel-sewlng and laying; carpets taken lit) and relaid with trreat care. House cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Lnnn or llureu Jt Bon. J. O, LUUKMAN. HOKYK A MILLS, Proprietors the Porce lain UalhandHhavlng Parlors. Have the only Porcelain Hath Tubs In the city. 'AW Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. T n. YOUNG, M. D., Office formerly , occupied by Dr. Kowland, corner (Vmri and Liberty streets. Telephone No. IX oiltce heurs: 8 a. m. to 12: a to 4 p. m., and 7 to II p. m. Itesldence lth street on electric car Hue, Telephone No. 9, TW. W. H. MOTT. rihvulclan and mr. J geon. i 1cm, Oregon 3 to 4 p. m. umro m taurmge lllock. Sa- Office hours 10 to 13 a.m. 1!. PIULimOOK, M. rMIonieopathUU omee US Court street: Itesldeocu 317 HTgl srh street. Oeceral nraellco. Htwvlai Attention given to diseases of Women aud cnuareu. XXT T.H0USHR.SI D, Phyuoian and sur- v . ecou. iTaciioa liiuueti io aiMsea oft he nervous sjMera. Catarrh tneiudlng asthma and rupture or herubt. omce In CntUe block rooius U and 11 Orace hours from to a a. m ana irom i io p. m. H3rS. TMLUIVTAH. A, DA VIH. Office boun. II a sum. tnlla.jn 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. lwy or uUhl colls pnmipUr rlpeclal attention given Udlw en and children. onlrelu.Ne r aueiuieil to. SMUteanf unm. and children. OlUre Iu .1 ew lUnk lHk Comwereiai sireeu tieaiaeuce same. -rv U B. T, a HM ITIL. lMMItt, W 8Wte street, Haieui. Or. Ptatshcd dental oiimu. sns of every description. Painless oners. ttaos a specialty, ORCHARD COMPANY. largeand small farms, Also 6, 10 and 20 acre pieces already planted to fruit trees In fine condition, nnd some firet-class city properly. STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, 8ALEM, OREGON. References by Permissien: Hou. W. W. Thayer. Ex-coveruor land, Oregou. Hon. Richard WlllainH, ex-member of congress, Portland. Oregon. Hon. Geo, W. McBrlde, secretary of state, Salem, Oregon. Hon. Phil. Mctschan, state treasurer, Salem, Oregon. Hon. E. B. McElroy, superintendent of public Instruction, Salem, O Hen. W. A. Cuslck, president Capital National ba-''r, Salem, Oregon Hon. Napoleon Davis, president First Notional bank, Salem, Oregon William & England Hanking Company, Salem, Oregou. Tlios Kn.v, president woolen mills, Salem, Oregon. Hen. W'B. AIIIfou. United Stales Senator, Dubquue, Iowa. Hou. Uni. Larrobee, ex governor of Town, Clalrmont, Iowa. Jaw. Hnrrucan, rasliier Dubuque National bank, Dubuque, Towa. W. P. Mauley, president fciecurity.Natloual bank, Sioux City, Iowa. rot?. J. A. T. Hull, congressman, Des Moines, Iowa. Hou. Geo. D. Perkins, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa. J. J. IIARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUNDRY, On State Street. A, H. FORSTNER & CO., Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 308 Com 1 Street RICE & ROSS, Horseshoers. General Blacksmlthlng, 47 State Street. RADABAUGII k EPLEY, Livery, Feed and Bout ding Stable, 44 State Street. A. R. WILLARD, ISlficksinitliiiig and Horseshoeing, 130 State Street. J. E. ROSS, Farmer's LUNCH COUNTER, 97 State Street. E. ATTWELL, IXL BAKERY. Finest Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Etc., 101 State Street. H0USE& SIGN PAINTER, 139 State Street. JI. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. California JSaJcerj, the"best, 101 Court Street. Oregon Land Company's Price List lO acres of land 5-miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 1 00 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; price, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance, easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south of Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber; one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00 per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tra ts six miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, ve y desirable location; springs and running water, adjoini g The Oregon Land Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, 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 baser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. - The Willamette V Hey now more than 300 acres talce pleasure in shoving anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Va ley, what they are uomg ana now tneir orcnards look. The people of Salem and their visiting frie: ds are cordially inviled 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, lou will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see auuiuwnug worm seeing. 10 80-100 acres nnHivntni" i,mH rii. from Tiirnpr Jiinr ,T i V "Y"' "1'wuguuu orcuaru 3 m lea iroin iuruer, ou per acre, cash, balauco in three equal aunual navments r i0l100 ,aTa, cultiteu laud with barn aud ruun lu7 wale? S45 10 96-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land S40 ner cas . balance iu three equal annual paymlnts. First pajfiuk work. 5iOf!G-inn .,- . ., I lUltlUMJ BALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOLEON DAVIS. Dr. W. h. iiviiii PrelilAM. -Vice Prealdenu JUOA AIU1U. -uumer WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BA-NKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 5200,000 nvn h-ii , . . . W'enolTn0- r Vreslden HUOU McA'AltY ; " PrMtdeai t.'ii shier Awn,.-.. ., J. A. Uaktfr """ oa. J. W, UMm o7,r,;,tofuVTin,e,?SV','"'ll!' "". ' running hW AMI .no Ban h arSij.;eiels" k oKgp. and chief Justice of uregou, i'orl- MONTEE BROS., Photographers, 107 Com'l Street. F. B. S0UTI1WICK, Contractor and Build crv Balem, - - Oregon. MEERSHAUM PIPES Just Imported AT SIMON'S. F. TV HART, MERCHANT- TAILOR, Over Small's Clothing Storo, & WHITE, 'J Flour, Feed and Hay, 91 Court Street. Fruit Growing company has set out in this mv. nnH will i.,.nn i - . acre. payment taken in Capital City Nursery. mi "Sir Vh JUH'Uin(J cholco 2 year P inv SftSerTy' piUIn antl other trees at ewor deiilcw. 'ery '0W rrlce to Planti aferlK,noTl?e,berua0ryr0rk lD nUrWry l-S6-lm-dw cry iiespectraily, II. LEAUH. laministrator's Notice of Ap pointment 1-3 i tf I ? IT' T frtf wiirvi iSi t'riiii..inl1iiiVi'iiifii' usJhifeA.