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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1892)
rT'-kr - f--'r-' Sffir- ' """"T TXWT (Tjpv. -IT- '!iffiW('lljffl!t'ytW'W''W'l """ '' ' ' Wmn "" ' iyv'i7' uWmii" ''tm-rjm' v MMaMWjWWIWVlfillllMMIW'liglii MMMHHHM t" 11 t . &' I1H- !' jv y(f' h& tt- .r JH L ,rj itUtee of presbytery of Naw York sa ouurcu extension anu euaicuin- Uom. Nearly nil the members ot the eommlttce to the number of 100 or junro were present. Mtv Gould re ceived the guests with hta daughter at the entrance to the drawing room and hla three sons, Edwin, George a-nd Howard, assisted lu entertain Ing them. The purpose of the re- oeptlon, as was explained during the course of the evening, was to raise monoy to aid tho work of the church j extension, and It was at uio requesi,. of tho committee that tho uicctlug waa held In Mr. Gould's house. "When the guests had all arrived, at about 9 o'clock, tho IteV. Dr. John R. Paxton, whoso church Mr. Gould attends, took tho floor and made it short speech In Mr. Gould's name. Mr. Gould's modesty, he said, pre vented hirairom speaking for him self so, as his minister, Mr. Pax ton welcomed them, Mr. Gould bad told Mm that after many years' dellbi ration ho had become convinced that the PresbyterliHi church was the best and truest re ligious organization In this country, and that, its work of church exten sion was the wisest and most hope ful for humanity. The Rev. Dr. George Alexunder then spoke, and among other things said: "I have been strictly enjoined to speak of nothing else but money. You are all rich men hero, and wo want money from you, but wo don't as sume a suppliant attitude. We need money, but not half so much as you need toglvo It." Dr. Alexander went on to talk of tho great power of money as energy stored up for ready use. Many men, however, he said, got so carried away by the pursuit of wealth and get tho hublt so fastened on them as to low slxht of the higher duty of dispensing the monoy they accqulre. Alter spi-uk-Ing for some minutes In that strain, ho turuol to Mr. Gould uiul tho other guests uud said: hope I liavo not spoken In such a way as to give offense to any of the gue9ls or to our host, Mr. Gould." At tho close of Dr. Alexander's speech Dr. Van Orden announced that subscrip tion cards would ba distributed, und ho hoped thoy would bo filled out liberally. As an Incentive, ho said, ho would announced (hat ho had already received four subscriptions 'of $500, $100, $1009 an.l $2500, one of which, ho said, was opposite tho name of Miss Oould. A few minutes after, tho cards hud beon passed arunl Dr. Van Orden took tho floor nnaln to announce luut a number of $1003 subscriptions had beon handed Into him. and thut tho host, Mr. Gould, had subscribed $10,000. Thli uunouncemout was greeted with prolonged upplauso. Supper was served after tho meeting. Many of theso pies?ut took tho sub Borlptluu cards lit mo with them. Sprlngor Wants Palmer. WiUiniNaroN.Fob. 25. Tho presi dential question still continues the topic of dlscuoloti at tho national capital, and various Opinions aro ex pressed as to thi ell'oct tho llnul declaration of ths Albany conven tion for Hill will have. Chairman Springer, of the ways and moans committee, who has gonorully beon considered heretofore an ardent mip portor of Cleveland, thinks now that tho action of tho Albany con vention practically rules the ex piuM deut out of tho raco. lu an Inter view yesterday Sprlngor sild: "It would bo folly for tho other stub's to Insist upon Cleveland's nomina tion when his own Htatu hud unutil mouMy declared for another. If Cleveland's uuinn Is to be presented to the national Ddiuoorutio conven tion it must bo presented by his own state." Springer further said thut In view of tho dissensions lu New York It may bo found necessary for tho Democracy of other states to Bolect u presidential candidate else where. In this event tho Democracy will undoubtedly pro.-sont tho iimno of John M, Pulmer. Baby crlcdj Motlter sighed, Doctor jimwribed : Costorlal Wonderful Kg Uio uw or llnotra Haisnpatlll.i Home oskm nf wMifub, upem which oilier iirttu nrp'.imu U.iYt bwii Hiwirios yioW to tw lotillir our.itlvoHiutn)et tUli intillclnu. Iiltrcttlui; cm' ot uyspcptM, uxciticut lug coniploliiU ot tho kidney and liter, auiiiuilMit Itch ri -j.- nud Ui of nll KGSLI ITS nM$ canus til I'litartii, mid dclita and patus iif itieunutUm, ro ciirvd by 1Uk1' Bar mjurtlU. It iuitfUtliQMotH,amUtt)io pium tlm twioi tlio itomarli, ertat an rriHi.tn, ami chrt MrenutUtoeteryfuno t.Vj u( tlic iHMly. (live It a trial. Conoral Doblllty Tor tour yearn my vdtu ultrt'U with 1b;jo tumor lunoht' on Uio gUud uuik-r tim nrint, ami iwnornl debility ot tho wholo ytm. Him be-camo to voor In health Hint wo Mite ot. tho vcrto ot Uripalr rpgarAllus hrr iccovory. l'li)lcan UW Hot iu to understand livr cati at all ereiiU he iieorUcrhed any tciiffit from their treatment, hl.o finally concluded to try llood'a SarmurUuw Tho Jmuwiiuta tStcX vru to marked and 4tWaf tory that jJio cpntlimt'd to take It, uud this It tho mults 8ho lias salucd lu weight From S4 to 111 Pounds unit U monger ud In bolter bwUUt lhn fclichaiUeeutorywr. The bunrttu under lier atwi hV dlmluUhed, and vre lxlk? Jluod'a tktwaparllU will bo tint much for them In time." J.J. Nonciiow saOwu. met clal Ptrett, luKm, Hmi Hood's Sarsaparilla (t, I. HOOU A X, AUicartM, Ill, Nw. f jOO tkpm Oty 4!ftr RIOT IN BERLIN. Ganged by the Kaisers Speech Last Nigni. THE BEP.LINERS. Denouaco tho Government Quito a jot There This Morning, Yobic, Feb. 25. A Berlin T1C omperorB speech at the banquet yesienmy ca leed a sensation. At 10 this a. tn. about 6000 unemployed men, met In a public square and paswd Inflam matory resolutions, denouncing inr government. They then proceeded to the castle, and bud almost reacneo tho gate, when the police charged. After a hard light, In which me rioters were driven back, a hun dred were taken prisoners. Sixty or seventy were wounded. QEJIMAN KAISER. Oives his Vlows on Oerman Oovenunent. Bkiilin, Feb. Ii5. At a banquet given in Bradenbu g, ut which the emporor was the guest of honor, his majesty made an address, in the course of which ho blamed the critics of tho government as ene mies of tho state. He urged all who loved tho fatherland to follow him on tho course bo had entered. Ho centinued: "Unfortunately it has now become tho fashion to crltl cl80 and nag ut every slep taken by tho government, and public peaco Is disturbed on most Insignificant grounds, Tho enjoyment of life shared by tho whole German father land, Is envenomed. A" result of this nagging prosecution, many per sons oro Imbued with the Idea that our country Is tho most unhappy and tho worst governed In thp world, and that life in such a country Is perfect pluguc. That Ibis Is not the coco, we, of coureo, aro well aware; but would it not bo better, if discon tented persons were to shako the dust of Germany from oil their feet. "Wo live In a state of transition. Oormany Is gradually emerging from lnfunoy. She Is now about to enter the period of youth. It would bo well, therefore, If we freed ourr solves from lnfunt maladies. AVe live in exciting days, but quieter duys nro in store. Slnco our people, now uniting undetorrcd by the utterances of voices abroad, aro put tlug their trust in God npd lu loyul solicitous efforts of their hereditary ruler, I am Impressed with tho feel ing that whatovor has occurred In tho past Id duo to tho hand of our Supremo Lord on high. I am firmly convinced that ho who was our ally ut IlopNbuoh uud Uoiiiiuwolt'z, will not now leave me In the lurch. We still havo a great destiny before us, and I qui lending you to glorlouB days. My coureo Is a right one, and It will bo prosicutod to the utmost," Tho Kielsslnnlgo Zeltung com tnents severely ou the speech, ond says Germany no lougerueeds abso lutism, but constitutional govern me nt. THE CURTIS TRIAL. The Jury is Still Out-No Vordict Today, S,N Fhancibco, Fib. 26, Tho Jury in the Curtis cuso did not re turn a verdict this fotenoon nud Judge Troutt adjouuiod court until two o'clock this afternoon, It Is re ported Hint but one Juror Is stnndr lug nut for conviction. i Sale of Liquor in Iowa. Dim Moiniis, Feb, 2i. As antici pated, Schmidt lou.il option bill was debuted In tho sonato yesterday by a ydto of ifi yeus to 2.1 nays, tho num ber ueoosiury to u eioiiBtltutlounl uniendmont being 20. Every Dem erol wis pnwoul aud votod yen. KoynoUl-s (Itopublloan) und Eagle (People's party woro absent, but both would havo voted ngalnst tho bill, and tho lesult would havo been tho H'une. It has been known for somo llmis thut tho Schmidt bill would bo defeated. It U probable, however, that a now bill for loe'nl option by countlea will receive the vote ef Gnteh und Brewer, Repub licans, uud If solidly supported by the Democrats will pass theseuute. Immediately after tho dofeut tif the BchinlJt bill, Uobbto (Democrat) In. traduced a county option bill, uud Yhoiiiuiii (Dvluocr.it) a bill giving local option to title of over 1Q00 populutloti. Gobbb's Hill will prob ably paw u Bonnie, but evui mvrce ly pus tho leiwer house. Mrs. Montaguo Found Guilty. Bki.KABT, Fob, 25. Mis. Auun Montnguo of Coloralue, duiightcMii low of Lord Montague, wan trbel today uud found guilty of mini slaughter for hanging her tliree-year-old dau liter up by tho Imticlc, nstooklug with which her hands wero tied uuacoouuuuiy getting around tho child's neck und stran gling her to death. The trlul caused much excitement. Countable ex cluded the publlo mid guarded the court room. Tho trial ou tho charge of cruelty to children will begin nt oinv, Q ranted Some Domauds, Omaha, Feb. 2S.-,Tho Union P cino ntUoliiU havo gruute-el the d amend thut the overt line of con il ivtiittud brukemen computed by tho rulew uov.tiiIiu tho ov rtliuo lu tho ce of vtigiiieent uud firemen, Tnl wshiIio main ihiIlI ut Kuue aud tho iK-lirf I. that tell diHereiiiv' Will bo H'ltUd auiuelulile. I THE SILVER QUESTION. Arid the Oancuu the Tropic of Dis cussion. WABHlWiTois Feb. IM.-TI10 coming caucus on the sliver question is about tho only topic of dlscurslonln tho house. Chairman ttland, Pierce, of Tennessee and other Invcoucl liable advocates o' fiee coinage luslsl "no backward s'ep" must bo taken at tho Democratic caucus tonight but thut the res-olutl iu must be con sidered this fe-clon and that th committee on rules must be re quested (o numo a date for its dis cussion before his committee or the free silver men of the house will not consent that any other legislation shall be taken up. The opponents, of Bland and his colleagues a.re preparing a counter proposition which thoy will present and upon which tho battle '"III b fought. Thin proposition will nairn thedatoor Instruct the commlltc on rules to make u tlato upon which the free olnago bill shall be takef up for dtiiuflqn npd ghall be onl. subject to discusdon for ono week oi longer, at tho expiration of thut time, however, Itslinll be understood tho motion for postponement of filial action shall be In order and no vote shall be taken on the B'und bill until December 10, after tho presi dential election. This program they coutoud, wou)c enablg all the free coinage men to dealare their position In thi' house and usa their speeches next fall for whatever particular eflbrt they might have in their re spective illbtrluls, At the same time the Democratic party will be spared tho necessity of recording Itself upon this portentous Issue until aft.r the elections when tho Bland bill could be taken up and tonsldered without regard to Its political effect on parties. Lively opposition will bo raudo to any prop osition by Hurler, or ids friend thut senntors wl be given a voice In tonight's ciiuous, A number ol Democratic Advocates of free coin ago aro ubuetit from the city,- but Bland und his friends feel confident they have sufficient streugth to con trol the icsu't of the caucus. Cleveland a Candidate. Toi.i:no, Feb. 25. Frank B. Hurd, of ths city, announces, that if he secures the nomination "of delegate at large, to the national l)e mouruth convention, ho will place Grover Cleveland in nomination; thut he saw Cleveland ut Ann Arbor, and tho ex-president Is a caudidute. The Escpreus Robber. RooiiriniK, N, V., Feb. 1!5 -Tin muu who robbed the American ex press-car ims been fully Identified us Oliver Curtis Perry, of Syracuse, suspected of the IJtleu train robbery last October, and bus confessed he was the man wanted for thut at tempt. Tho Wigwam at Chicago. OjIJOAOO, Feb. 2511 Is practi cully decided by the local com mittee that the wigwam to be erect ed for tho Democratic National con vention will bo sufficiently largo to seat 20,000 people. Arrogtod for Horso Stealing. Rusir.iui.r,, III., Feb. 20, Two men, Gibbous and Walters, wen arrested hero, by u deputy sheilll from Sprague, Wu., who accuse's thorn of stealing sixty head of horse lu Washington, uud soiling them hor'. Tho Quay Libol Suit. PiTTSiil j,io, Feb. 25, The Post Publishing company, defendants in the Quay llbal Milt, wore refused n new trlul this morning. Defend ant's company was fined $300 and Messrs, Utrr uud Mills, president and editor respectively, $50 und costs cneh. From Salem. Washington, Feb. 25. Eugouo P. McCoruauk, of Sulout, is In the city, und will remain for several days. Ho Is very much opposed to the world'H fair nnd indorses the Pennoyer Idea without. nny trim mings. T)In70stlgati Raum. Wash inqton, Fob, 25, The 'Bpe clal e'oiiiiultteonpiioluted to luvesd gute the management of the pennloii otllce, under Hitum, begun Its talk toeliy. Bishop Consecrated, PlIll.ADKi.PHiA, Fell, 2-). The Right llovoroud Igunt'ui Horts- muiiii, hixlinp-elcct Tor CKveland, wits conwcrute'il today. TAKING A SI1'. Spjiher Crisj A FU'ihIe Fastest Kvor Math. Deed Timo of A CHIEF OF POLICE Re clvod Ono-Fourth of What tho G&niinjt House Got. Tacxima, Feb. 25. Testimony has Uen tukou suverul week In a ettU tueut of tho etat of Ihrry Morvan, tho uototloiiH gambler aud owner of a gaming hou, tho Thentiv Conilque, The MtU' l valued at oyer $100,000, and lliei widow alleges fraud ou tho part of ilo adminis trator, (J. It. Cluud'Ofin. Frank Cautwt'll, formerly oouueclel with tho turning demrtment of tho thmtris yestenlty In tils teatlmniiy weld thut Marx DlUou, elder of jwllco at tho timo of Morgan's death two yearn ago, had el veil the had given Comlquo and other gambling 1 1 nines Immunity from the police and bad received one-fourth of tho proceeds of all tho houses. Cant well said this wns common talk among the gAtnblers, and said the pluco paid $:w,ooo. . ASLEEP OVER A YEAR. A Oirl Who has Not Opened Her Eyes for Eighteen Months. Indianapolis, Feb., 25. A moat remarkable case of n long sleep exists here In tho state Insaue asy lum. She was Been, and the author ities say she bos been sieeplug for a year and a bair. Her emaciated hands were folded tn her lap and her face had the death-like pallor of a corpse, which waa heightened by her straight black hair, brushed -traight buck from her forehead. Her eyes were closed, aud ouly the regular heaving of her breast Indi cated she was al lye. Her name is Pendergrast, aud sho has been an inmate of tho isyluin fir a num ber of year. Aboqt ycqr and a. half ago she showed sign of drowshtO'ii, from whlob shosion settled iiro a sound sleep, and It was Impossible to nwakon her. Her oye-ilel can be opened by force, when her big black eyes stare into spucj with no gleam of Intelligence lu them, und a sound rap en the head or the keen point of a pin irik.es no Impression what ovor. Milk Is her only food, of which she Is given nbout three quarts dally by means of a tube In her nose. Tho sleeper sits lu a rocking chair In one of the corriders during the lay, as oblivious of her surround mgs as though in her allotted G feet if earth, aud ut nights sho is carried to her bed near by. Tho doctors cannot explain the case. SPEAKER ORIEP. Friends Alarmed at His Serious Condition. Wahhinction, Feb. 2-5. Speakei Cr sp if a very sick muu, aud bis condition during the past few days has Lilveu hi- friends serious alarm. Ho went to Old Point Comfort Friday, a;, ust tiso udvlce of his physician, who wante I hltn ti gu to Florida 1 1 ouce, but the spcuker objected to ,mlng so far from Wash ington at this time. A number of representatives went to Old Point Comfort on Saturday, und with a party of them Mr. Crisp ngreeel to go into tho fortrB ou Sunday for it visit to the post club. Ou Sunday however, the speaker was unablo tn leave tho hoel, belqg proitrated b au acute attack of illness, H planned tq return here on Mouday evening's steamer and go at once to Florida. Tho steamer wu weather bound at Old Point until yesterday morning, when Mr. Crrlsp went aboard. He remained ou the boat n short tlmo and returned to the hotel, his secretary saying to tin- steamer's captain thut the spcukei was tqq ill to attempt til J voyage. Ono of tho speaker's clone persona! friends admitted yesterday that Ik feared It would bj a long time before Judge Crhp would bo able to rcsum his speukcnhlp duties. DEED OF FIENDS, Thoy Put a Woman in a Charcoal Oven and Burn Her. Dki'Hoit, Mich., Feb. 25. Tues day wes piyday at a charcoal camp tweRty-llve miles from Emerson, n small town QO the upper peninsula, and the men celebrated theoccislou by getting drunk. They weie visit- e by ft wouiau uamod Lou Ileuuett, who lived wth nniitlier woman of llkocharucter about two miles from tho camp, and, having a grlevence agalns' her. they decided to disci pline her, They se?"d tho woman bouud her baud and foot and thruat her Into one of tho coal mines, hut which tho man did not kuow had been kindled. Their notion was discovered by the camp boss shortly afterwards, but tho woman was elt-ud before he succcceled lu get tlin; her ou', Her entire body was browned by tho Intense bout, und was us dry as n p'eco of leather. Tho 'oily was biirlol near her shanty end thesherlll waslnformel of the rlm Thoy Throw Him Out. St. Louh, Mo., Feb. 25. In the Industrial conference yesterday Fml Swayne, ex-memberof the Missouri leglflature, and load labor ugitutorv attempted to iutnuluce an eight hour reso'utlon. A free tight on- puee, nud Swayae was nttnoUed on ovory aldo til) I In d out. Hh nntng- oulst llualy cir.l d him Into tho lobby. Fastest Timo Ever Made. Nbw Yokic, Fob. 'J5.-Ttio Btenm shlp Mojostla has arrlveel utter a re markab'o trip. She covered 2SG0 mllea In live day, twenty hours and twenty-two minutes, the fastest tlni" over made fur that distance, Shot at the Congressmen. 8AI.KM, Ohio, Feb. 15. As one train ou the Pi nnsylvnuia railroad, (wiring tie cougreesmen from ChbviL'oto Washington, was pasa- Ini.' lirnugb 1 era Mime e: o firvd u ullot through n car window. N one was luju'o , MARKETS. BAN Fiia.m 1-rts.i. Fib a5.-Wheat bioer fceasou l oj. Pohtcvno. t'W. 36. WHiat vul ley,$l.R5tH.W; Wul'u Walla, $1.60 CuiiAin.. Fell. 96.- M close wheal wjw stead ; cah, IK); May, U2J, THE PWIC LAND k THE WIND UP. The Industrials Adjourn Sine Die Yesterday. INDUSTRIAL PARTY. The Proceedings Adjourned Bine Die. St. Louis, Feb. 2-5. The fight for recognitiou of the prohbltlon issue in the platform started immediately upon tho reassembling of tho con vention yesterday afternoon. Miss Frances Willard presented the minority report, which she moved be adopted Immediately as nn amendment to tho majority report. Tt fuvored woman sutrrago and de manded suppression of the liquor tratllc. After considerable discus sion , the minority report was shelved by a substitute Ignoring the liquor question and referring womau suf frage to the state legislatures. " Fred Swayne, ex-niember of the Missouri legislature ami a labor agl tutor, attempted to introduce an eight-hour resolution. A fight fol lowed, inwhich Swayne was ousted from the hall. Ou motion of Simpson to lay the minority on tho table a viva voce vote showed an almost even split for and against prohibition. Coached by Pxwderly,M.iss Emma Cijrtis, of Cqlqrado, a haudsome and aooompllshed young wimiu cap tured tho floor, and proposed the fol lowing substitute: We demand that the question of uulversal suf frage be submitted to the legislatures of the different states aud territories for favorablo action. Jerry Simpson shouted, "She has Bolved the problem," and some ono ImmcJiutely demanded the previous question, the subs.tjlu.tion was made by a crushing majority nmldst a volume of cheers, Miss Wlllurd look lug very glum. Soou aftorwnrd Powderly announced that Miss Cur tis' substitute had been withdrawn us part of the platform by Weaver and other leaders. Miss Curtis arose and deolared thnt sho had done no such thlug. The lden of dealing with the liquor question by separuto resolution instead of in the platform, was broached sev eral times during the ooufused dlsousalon, und Was favora bly recelvod. It was now apparently tho purpoie of Powderly, after hav ing kept Miss Willard's minority re port out of the platform, to placate her nud her friends by having the convention ndopt the Wlllurd plank us n resolution in plnqj qfthnt of Miss Qurtls. When tho roll call reached on what now became Miss Curtls's mluorlty report, a voto was taken by states, it was thought that tho Powd e-rly- Weaver following would resent Mbs Curtls's spuukl ness by defeating the report, bu Powderly votod the knights solidly for tho mluorlty report, Seorotary Hayes declared It car ried, 2V3 to 243. Tho un, illlelal tally keepers made very dlfforjut totals, by deolariug tho voto tul'y w.is 352 noes, and 238 ayes, which, If oflaial, woidd eiefeat tljo minority report. Meanwhile Miss Willard and Laeiy Henry Somerset left th hall and did not return. Tho knights aud most of the Allleuce men then re I red for a caucus, despltosomo ve hement protects. When tho convention got together again half an hour later, Ignatius Pouuelly, to tho surprise of a great many, e.eclared that all business could bo wound up In half an hour! defer by unanimous conseut the llttlo womau sutlrage matter; ndopt the majority report; appoint a com mlttpe of tho people's party; to call a nutlouul convention to nominate presidential and vlecpresldentlal candidates, aud tho thlug was done. Tho Idea took like wildfire umoug the tired and huugry delegates, aud within two minutes the majority re lort was adopted without a solitary voice of dUseut, and amid, tremen dous enthusiasm, Miss Curtis' woman sutlrag re solution, as a substitute for prohibi tion, was then adopted, without op position, and the vouventlou ad journed sine did. Lt lust night tho oouforenco comiulltQ selected July 4th n tho date for theconveuilou.theseloollou f lha place being left to a aub cam- litltiM nt Inn. tn It. niumttu.l I... 'lVuUMieck, of Illinois - - - CioW butter always on baud at Clark & EppVy's WILLIAMS & BENNETT. CANDIES, Fruits and Cigars, P. O. BlooVc. A. P. GOBDON, All kinds of WOOD. OI Court Street, & HUJIPilREVS, Cigars and. Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, C4B Com'l Street, GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing and Kljtclcsjniiliii'j,', I3aclc of Rod Corner. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open oil Night A. SALEM DYE WORKS, Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING, 127 Court Street. VKOFKSSIONAI, CAIIDS. GEO. H. HURNETT, Attorney at law, Balem, Oregon. Offlce over Ladd 4 Luuh's bank. TAItOY& 111NUUAM, AttornoyH nud J counnelors at law, Sulem, Oregon. HiivlngannbHtnictoltbe records of Marion county, lncludlnc a lot and block Index 01 Salem, they have upecial faculties (or ox nnilnlug titles to real estate. Business In the supremo court and Iq the state depart ments win receive prompt uticniion. . TlIOilARPSON, Attorney at law, iTV otlli't. un talrs In front rooms of new llufh block, corner Commercial and Court Btreets, biiiem.uregon TOHN A. (J ARSON, Attorney t) Kooms 3 and 4, Lflda & Hush's bank iiouiu a ana 4, Miaa mlldlng, Sulem., Oregn. OH U. t UONHAM. IONIIAM & HOLMF-S W. II. HOLMES. Attorneys nt law. lJ Ofllce In Hush's block, between State aud Court, on (,'om'lst. TUjMON FOUD, attorney at law, Sulem, Oregon. Offlce up-stalrs In Talton's block. WH. YOUNG, M. D., Offlce formerly . occupied by Dr. Ilowland, corner Umri and Liberty streets. Telephone No. 13. eifllpe heurs: 8 a. m. to 12: 2 to I p. in., uud 7 to l p. in. Residence isth street on electrlo car lino. Telephone 'o. 9. W. S. MOTT, physician nnd sur dnn nHlfla fn L'M. Ulnk L .. (om,C aWttt regon Offlce In Eldrldge Block, Sa- uuice nours iu to il n. m. 'i to 4 p. iu. E.1 llTgU U.I'HlLHHOOK,M.l.,IIomeopathisU Offlce 153 e'ourt street: Iteldeum tin eh street. Oer.ernl nruntiiv Hnpplni attention given to diseases of Women aud children. WT.HOUSKR, M.D, Physician and sur . geon. l'ractlce limited to diseases ofthe nerous system. Catairh Including asthma and rupture or hernia. Offlce In Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. OOlcc hours from 0 to 12 a. in. and from 2 to e p. in. 11-3 tf. ' -rU,MINTAH.A.DAVIB. Office hours, vn, iu, uuiu, iu.jp, ju Uiop, Jl uiy uruiuittinun iiruuiiuir ftitcndpfl tn. nneciainiieaiiQueiveuiaaisfoiNeitnf untr, 'UlQatS en aud children. OHlce in New Bank ink. 305 Commercial street. Residence Kunr, DK.MIMjKUH.M7ND, Kplscopnl Rec tory, coruor Cbemeketa and Church uiuco noun uoiip, ni. A NNICKF. JliKMthY.s M. D. Treat- mentor Ladles und Children n spec ialty Offlce limim: y to 12. nnd 2 to i. Kl. dridgo block, Salem, Oregon, D K, X. U. HMITH, DeutH.W mute street. lions of every description. ...., v... ,-nunuvii UUUUli UUVfH" rainless ojiera- I1UUB BiHTOlUll) 9- tlom B. Me'NALLY, Architect, New Hun llreyman Wlock. I'lnninniiiiwiHra ona of all clau.es at of t)nllilini.a nn ,11, notice. Bupcrlntendeacuof work promptly ooked after. 2 b-xt ITT ll lITri1l A.l.l.A... i n . . Haitians and nupej-lnteudence lor U cliea of lmlUllngs. Offlce iH) Com merclal St., up ttalrs, I? '.McCAUHTIUND.Clvil 8.nltary and IV Hydraulic Engineer. tT. .s. lienuti mineral surveyor City surveyors offlce Cottle- farkhuwt lllook, 8Al.'m. 6? f! ?i"'ls iL wl W-5 ' s-9 M... wM.MIM. uiuttuUjUrrfcJOQ, JlUSlNlisS OAUUS. H?YE:J MLW. l-roprlrtor. the 1-orce Jto, " i,JSyJn l-arlor.. Ha" AM tVmiinereial tret, nnlem, Oregon. RAitWHLv "feATOith, d lnMt workmen oniployed. Udh Onlr I In. OpjiOSitJJ HUte iiiunuin uuuuing TOHN KNiailT, HUkmltb. IIr ij .shoeing and riUlrinnJiitr LtSZ ttba wu w. uiwij iil, Blwa, l)mou. PJ. LAUHBNeXJ Minulhctarearall IT, hliop iShUtOiUret. ' l" 4 B.HMITH4CO.,Ctatreter. Bewer. ftm AB.wewk prutomly On. aSHTfi' ttHWSrtm with Dw gmi tuTiw r;rrir J H,i,iJ'S to up ud rtid vttb tnLuSnftiSll W un A . J. u. LUUKMAN80 -ORCHARD COMPANY. land, Oregon. Hon. Geo, "W. McBride, secretary of state, Salem, Oregon. Hon. Phil. Metschau, state treasurer, Salem, Oregon. Hon. E.B. McElroy, supprlnteudent of public Instruction, Salem, William & England Banking Company, Salem. Oregon. Thos Kay, Kay, president woolen mills, Salem, Oregon V IJ. Allison ITned Stales Senator, Dubq J-ion J. J. IIARK1NS, Scientific Horseshoeing, OPPOSITE F0DNDK.Y, Oji State Street. A, H. F0RSTNER & CO., Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods?, Etc., 808 Com'l Street EICE & KOSS, Horseshoers. General Blacksmithing, 47 State Street. RADABAUGII k Livery, Feed and Boai ding Stable, 44 State A, IL WILLARD, Iilucksniithing and Horseshoeing, ISO State Street. J. E. Ill Farmer's LUNCH COUNTER, 07 State Street. SAM E. ATTWELL, H0USE& SIGN PAINTER, 130 State Street. IXL BAKERY. Finest Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Etc., 101 State Street. STEEVES BROS, California Balteri, the"best 101 Court Street. II. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. Oregon Land Company's Price List 10 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 oi Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly: two other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber, one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, 45.00 per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time. Choice of 25 ten acre fruit ti-a tg six miles south oi 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, cash balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay foi land out of the fruit crop This land will be set our tt fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner J by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so thai ev iu yeur uiu orcnaru, complete in ever respect, wilJ cost the pur baser 125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette V 11 ey 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 giwing in the Willamette Va ley, what the 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! r...VJ ... v..l vkij uuiuuii" wihu uiu Oregon jiaiia com- ?: pany, and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being ; IdOllAlIl H10 wnv nf ft.,tU w,',.;,, ,' 4-1 :.'i i ci y r ' "v "i iii"u '"onij; in lub vicinity 01 oaiem, Uiogon. lou will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. from Turn "sro ? Ifi1 " lth h?U91 Sprln8 and orcbnrd 8 " mc i in k C0 ,)c'r uSr?' ca,Bl1' ba'uce in tbreeequal annual payments. lb 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn and running water M5 10 08-100 acrea cultivated laud, running water on land, $40 per acre 1 caah. balance in three equal annual payments. First pay'riVen token iu titsstM ,on,, with runDing equal annual payments. ' ,r """' "umuw m inree Work Stl(ll iu rarnnn tor u..lr .,(il.. .1 ... ., fm,n., cll.. ..l:K "X-" -". ""uu, uiukiuk rails, ,i i ; uul "uu ""ivaiiiiK trees taKon in part imvnieut on lanef also l.orses, mrness, wagons, or Buggies taken in part payment on S. m Tn,f ?V Citi I,rfer'i'. wlien uueucumberetl by mortgage or othei claims, taken in part payment on land. "Bfcu or omei First National Bank SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BASKING NATOI.KO.V rAVIH Du. W II. livim IT6ldffnt -Vice I'rwddent. JUIlfl iiuilt. Uutiler WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscntcd, ?200,000 Tramaet a Kneral banking buUnesn In all tu bntnefat. nJXJ..WIMjIAM8 -,- Pretlden -Vice lre.l(1ui (Rubier tlUQIl MONAlltZI DinBerroits.- liBd n7 i i in . wiuwmi.wm. Enr A. lijlltr "- " llodaon Blnn.wEchan5B block on Com- LARGEANDSMALL FARMM Also 6. 10 and 20 ncre nieces alrendv nluuted to fruit trees ln, s fine condition, nnd some first-clncs city property. ft OlATJEi JiNaUHAKUJi JiUiljUUNU, SAliKiH, UliiiUUiSfl References by Permissien: Hon W. W. Thayer, Ex-governor nud chief Justice of OtPgou, Fotl- Hon. Eichard Wlllams, ex-member of congress, Portland. Oregon! Hon. W. A. Cusick, president Capital National bank, Salem, Oregon ' H Hon. Napoleon Davis, president First National bank, Salem, Oregon uue, Iowa. MONTEE BROS., Photographers 197 Com'l Street. F. R. SODTHWICE, Contractor and ISuilele Salem, - - Oregon. Hon. Win. Larrabe-o, ex governor of Ipwi, Clalrmont, lown. ,"',, ,Iraan C98n.ier i)ubuque National bank, Dubuque, lown. W. P. Munlay, .president Security National bank, Sioux City, lows I ou. J. A. J. Hul , coDgressmun, Dcs Moiups, Iowa. Hon. Geo D. Perkins, congressmun, Sioux City, Iowa. Street. MEERSHAUM PIPE Just Imported AT SIMON'S: F. T. HART, MERCHANT TAfLOI Over Small's Clothing Store. BREWSTER & WHIT, Flour, Feed and Hay;, 91 Court Street. t. Wltln nnlnnX-.,!. -:,.Y' "'"j."""?' 'U"'K 118, DUI ding TAXPAYERS THE assessment roll tor Marlon count for tbe year 1801. hies been nlaeed i 'I iny bands for collection. Taxpayers wu inu.e come lorwara and pay tbe-lr taiai a5 '.ney w,u 0" o delinquent and cos! SlierlfTand Tax Collector, Marlon count; '""i vi", reu. ii,ieji. a-sm-air Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENTO, Manager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wui Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry of W juwiuTanetiu: o. u. w mw lehorn, 8. C. Brown ltt norns, w mi, Hymonth IU)ckj jjanrf, t lymoutb Rock, lit eiames. Black UK uaut. UKht Braliama. Buff Cochu tttrcui ttrcn, h:l.u . t.usb wjcntns, BroniaTurkeya, Hnd lor Circular and Price Uf t, &n .!. i4&5S&i Eiii rz&r wasej uj.1.;! "