Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 29, 1892, Image 2

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lattUri aw he expect. Tho Fnnoli
aofewietiftee the husband for 1aylflg,
If, 1 parties are fautid lu flagrant
WMt the hole question will
no thfe tesue, Mrs, Deacon
: tofwmml apparently to testify
, M. Abollle tfno not guilty, on
-?VK tnnnlnn fat Iftaotv wlmn hn unfit
' ;U tli, A rarlslctter Bt&tes tbnl
city sympathy loausetrongiy
M. Abellle, and that lo
co Is belne brought to Ixwr on
authorities to commit Mr. Dwi-
! with proper Fcrvortty. If It li
ra iw la Intimated by Mrs Dee-
.Mint bo liinMinl hvl cmiinlveo
iy way tit tueir ivmiiuiip, mr
r will find tbnt tbe killing wn-
'mi Justifiable nnd recommended
of Imprisonment. 'iuo in-
of every cavalier servleuie 11
'naoe Jb thiwu azalusl tho nveng
husband, besides there b
nrt-tudtce of nationality, tbe
Jfranoti belli j; exceedingly clannish
i.ianuylwuo between a brenehmuu
iMu a iijiciK"1' . ..,.,....-.-
w.A-y ,.. l... ttiili .Itlntttnln.
,moHniiunw juuhu
, Men and of tbo Jailors amounm u
AOthluR, It Is tbo custom or tbo ol
- k TTronnli pxntnlninir ruinzistraie IO
orm out all tbnt bo can or n
Sffbsoner by nppearlng pleasant or
etberwlso, and tbo same is mo way
I nf ilia nollce. Mr. Deacon's true
friends feel anxious ivs to uis pros
CU- .
THE ALASKA ROUTE.
?Jfatt Agents Appointed on tho
Stoamers.
i San Francisco, xei.aj. rureere
L 'Curtis anil Buckinnti, connected
-with tbo lV.clflo Const BtenuiBMp
(vminnnv. mill runlllui! I)U tllO
fc' . . Ft, 1... au
, -H"t'"-'i '
VI ..----- - .
' Wj..nini.r aioxiou nuu niwiui r
wectlvcly, bavo Iteen created mall
$ enlH of tbo railway service. By
i IfciM elvliiir nowcr to tuo iorsons in
if sjeeatlon as mall agents tbe postal
business nu tno AiasKnu routo wm
1m tfppntlv facilitated. Tbo order
went Into efleet Saturday. Tbe
Trcpekaleft Port Towiiseud Sntnr
Auv mrirnlnf for Aluskau norti. Tbo
i, Mexico will leave hero for Alaska
about tbo 6th of uoxt' month via
Paget Souud ports. On her trip to
that place the Mexico, It Is reported,
will fall to stop at Portland and
Astoria. Freight from thoso porta
will bo forwarded overland by rail,
connecting with tbe Mexico at Port
Townseud.
Shoo Manufacturers' Oomblno
San Francisco, Feb. U8. Repre
sentatives of nluo of the largest shoe
factories In tho city met nnd formed
a Boot nnd Shoo Manufacturers'
Protective association. Tho coiiBtl-
-' kn.t... ..,.., .4 tiwMittilAd In asm rt n
Sjfl IIIUUU HlUlim (HU,ll v "
strike or boycott In any rnctory tuo
commltlco shall tnvestlgato aud re
port lu tlvo days. If tho committee
Uads no rwunuublo causa for u strike
c baycott withlu ono week, every
member of tbo nssoclutton shall dls
ebrjf all hl3 unlou workmen. No
gtaBpuf nuy union shall bo used b
ay mombf r of tho association. On
XotMUy notices will bo posted In all
WMfs notifying tho men if tho strike
mow In progress against Kulm,
Nlckelsborg & Ou Is not declared
gW' by Saturday, nil tho union men
la thi uln9 ficlorles will bo dls
fttearged. A Blmllar organization, It
ta expected, will soon bo formed in
other tralcsj
Itriko Riots in Indianapolis.
INDIANATOUS, Feb. 28. Yesler.
day hat seen rltous demonstra
Uons In conuec:ivn with tho street
car strike, Tbo casualties aro limited
to a number of crnokod heads and
black eyed. Both sides seem as de
termined ns over. Tho advantago
of tbobattio seemi to rest with tho
filrtkors, for they bavo succeeded In
praventlni tbo running of cars nnd
AeaiomtrAtcd there aw no deserters
rfroni their ranks. The company
wjnouucoil no ellort would bo made
to run cars before Monday. Tho
sirikera are vigilantly watching tho
tables. Everything la oulet. Lat
Saturday tho board of public safety
liwlded to Bweir In SVO special otll
mtt forservk-o Mouday, and Mayor
Sullivan has Issued n proclamation
etoftlng all stlootu until the strike U
over.
A Politician's Orimo.
MARION. Ala.. FeK . At tho
Purry wuilty lXmiHjratle convention
J. B, Cooke, csndldHto for aherltt,
was so exasperatel over tho nomlua'
Uoo of UIs opponent, John Ilngue,
tltat hacut tbe tatter's throat, Oooko
was tailed. It Is likely ho will bo
" lyeehcd.
Fined Six OsnU.
a Pmsuuun, Kvb. 28 Kx-Market
Ohrk Hasting, or Allegheuny
"eMsvlctfd of ciubeulement, was
eatenceil Satunlay to iaj a tlue of
cats and undergo nn Imprison
wteat of right mouths In tho county
JIl, Ills shortage was made gooil
fcy his friends.
Deserved Hi Fate.
MAWBiirituuDt Ma, Fwb, 2S.-Dlck
Calkn, who muixlrrtnl his 4-yar-old
, W a few days ago, was lynched
Friday nlflbt. On hundred and
JHty men overpuwend tho bwitr.
Wle Rtketl If be w guilty, Uullen
JUARKLTi
s Iax Francisco, Feb. a.-Vbeat
Wwy sr Hwsea ?l.7j.
TitwruxitD, tfVh. Si. Wheat vat-
lai.fcll.iW; Wa . Walla, f ) 50
4MNUM.
K VwiCAtWH Fb. 38,-At oom hel
-.'ma, ST May, W. ,
fmkX, wokf, M. IX, idiysN
faatMii aMM9, ONiosoTtr iUrr
S-sa-fc
A
On llio Dingley Act Reached
by tlio Court.
SPEAKER REED WAS RIGHT.
The Supremo Court Decides That
Tho "No Quorum" Rule
Was Valid.
Wammnmton, Fib. 29. The "no
.piorum" case In which tho legality
f tbo Dlugley wonted act was at
tacked by lmMirters, was today de-
Idul by the United States supreme
urt. Tho Dingloy act passed
through tbo action of Speaker Beed
lu counting a quorum when a quo
rum wus of memlors present, but
not voting. Tbo Importers main
tained that Stenhor Beed's action
vaa In violation of tbo constitution
.ml nn net psssed lu this manner
,vbb void. The court In opinion,
Justice Brewer holds tho "no quo-
um'VuIe was valid und tbo house of
epreentatlves bad n right to make
ue a rule.
Washington, Feb. 29. The three
ast In which imporiera sought to
est tho constitutionality of the Mc
Klnluy tariff net was today decided
by the United Btatoj supreme court.
The court afllrmed tbe Judgmentsoi
tbo New York nqd Ulluola clrcull
courts of tbo United States In favo
or tbo constitutionality of the act.
THE BEHRINO SEA.
Question to bo Settled by Arbi
tration. Washington, Feb. 29. Negotln
tlouH between tho United States anrt
Great Britain looking to the sub
mlsstou to arbitration of tho contro
versy between the two countries in
regard to tho Bchrlug sea fishery
reached n favorable conclusion today.
Pauncefootc, the British minister,
slgued today for arbitration on In-
half of Great Britain. Blaine signed
thu document ou behalf of this
government. The treaty is subject
however, to the action of tho British
narllament and tho United States
sonale. The exact terms or the
treaty can not uow be stated, but It
Is known that tho board or arbitra
tion consists of seven persons, two
representing tho United Btntes, two
reprc-soutlng Great Britain, ono of
whom Is to be n Canadlau, and one
each, represeutliig tho neutral gov
ernments of France, Sweden aud
Italy,
A MILLER'S SCHEME.
Ho Wants Fanners to Build Flour
Mills.
Blakkly, Feb. 29. J. II. John
son, tho owner of a llfty-barrel Hour
mill hero, and n devotee or tanners'
Alliance doctrines, has created a
great deal of comment In this
neighborhood by issuing n letter to
the farmers urging tbem to organise
a Farmers' Alliance milling associa
tion. He has printed aud circulated
thousands of his three-column docu
ment, tho burden of which U to
show that tho fanners of tho Dakn-
tas nnd Minnesota have lost $28,000,-
000 ou the wheat of tho last crop up
to December 0, 1801. H then prx
ccods to show t'jo farmers tholr folly
In not building their own mills ami
thereby securing $1 a bumol for their
wheat, with a ton or feed per 100
bushels together with soma minor
advantago. Auy community that
can deliver 73,0X) bushels of wheat,
ho says, cau thoroby keep a llfty-bar
rel milt ninnlng for a ycir, nnd tho
mill can b. built for $70,000. That,
Mr.Johusou sys, will secure $1 a
bushel for every busbol or wheat
raised by tlu shareholders. Mr.
Johnson would allow 60 cmts a bar
rol for the handling or tbe Hour, and
thonjontsbo would send abroad to
dlsposaor It would bo tho farmers
fcUH.
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Of Interest to All Shippers to
Foreign Countries.
Si'iUNOHKLi), Ill.,Feb. 29. Judgo
AIlcu, or tbe United States district
court, today sustained tho demurrer
to the indictment against Milton
Wright, geueral freight agent of the
Wabash railway, aud J. M. B. Keil
lor of St. Louis for the violation of
tho Interstate commerce not by cut
tluc rates on shipments of Hour
from Knst St Louis aud Montreal.
Tho court held that congress had uo
power io maKO nuy aw reguiaung
railroad rates between point In the
United States aud points lu foreign
couutrlc.
EARTHQUAKE.
Three
Shocks Felt
in Eastern
Oregon,
Thk Halms, Feb. SSI Three dis
tinct shock of earthquake were felt
here at 2tt o'clock this ruorulug.
The vlbratlous were from north to
south, aud lasted four seconds. They
were atllcleully sharp to wake a
number of oltliens, and come were
so alarmed that they were preparing
to ruh out Into the street, when tbe
disturbance casd. lu soma placea
the houK were cracked and crock
ory rattle.! ou the shelvni. No
serious damage is reported.
FATAL FIRE.
Tiree OkUiraa Burned to a Crisp
at SsatUe.
Suattu; Feb, 2d. ThU morning
Are ww dlwuvtred In the houw of
John Sisipsoa by the uigbrre.
Shuron aud hli wife, who
rut i
wltbtbclrtuo-year-old Uby In lboAllptkuU hT been muovod to
Uiwer it of ta uousc, e4 Rl-rertid, hocjatid.
from tho hotioo. Three children up
stairs, Orpha Btrader, Zoo Strader
aud Boy Simpson, were burnrd to a
crisp. The llatues started in Hie up
per part of tbo housofrom nn un
known cause. Tho father made scv-
oral Ineffectual attempts to reach tbe
children, and was severely burued
while endeavoring to do so. Orpha
and Zoe Strader were tho children
of Mrs. Simpson, by ti firmer mar
rlage. t
THE STREET OAR STRIKE.
Two Tiiousind Men Wnip Two of
tho Special Policemen.
iNDlANAt'OLt, Feb. 29 There is
much uneaslnesi here because of tbo
street car strike. Five hundred
special policemen aro sworn in and
tho car company will attempt to
move cars under their protection
Tho streot weie crowded a little
after 10 o'clock this morning. Two
thousand peop'e mobb-d two sjwelu!
pollcemeoand tmdly hurt them.
Trust Officers Arrested.
Chicago, Ills. Feb. 29 Warrant"
bavo Issued Tor the arrest or a'l olll
cers and directors or the whisky
trust, for the violation of the Sbcr
man anti-trust law. President
Greenhurt was arrested and gave
ball, in tho sum of $10,000, to appear
in court at Boston next Mondny.
Secretary Hennessy did likewise.
Charged to the McKinley Bill.
Vienna, Feb. 29. It Is estimated
5000 shoemaker, 3000 carpenters,
1500 metal workers, 700 stoucmakers
nnd 2300 unskilled laborers out of
work aud much mitcry exists as the
result, as ii alleged of tho McKin
ley law. Twelve hundred pearl
workers are thrown out of employ
ment and classed as unskilled work-
mo. .
Fainino in Hungary.
London, Feb. 29. A famine pre
vails in Northern Hungary nnd 20,-
000 Inhabitants of Arva are In a
state or distress equalling that pre
vailing lu Itus-ilu. The government
will nut tellve the sufferer because
they are or ihe Slav nice.
In Favor of United States.
Washington, Feb. 29. Tho
United States court bus decided in
favor or the United States tho llay
wnrd Bebrlng seAcase. A petition
for writ or prohibition ngulnst tho
Alaska court was denied.
Gold for Europe.
NewYokk, Feb. 29. Gold coin
to the amo'int of $1,300,000 has just
ordered at tbo subtreasury for ship
ment to Gutopo tomorrow. Total
order Binco Feb. 18. $3,000,000 aud
$780,000.
Docided Against tho Anarchists.
Washington, Fob. 29. In case3
or tbo nuarchista Ficldeu and
Schawb, serving life terms at tbe
Jollet, Ills, penitentiary for partici
pation In the Haymirket riots.
Tho U. 8. supreme court has
aftlrmeM the decision of the supremo I
court of Illinois that their sentence
Is not in violation of tho constitution.
The Silver Bill.
Washinoton, Feb. 29. The
houso rules committee bavo reported
a resolution making the silver bill a
special order for March 22, 23 aud 24
und Cjtchtugs has given notice ho
will oull up tho resolution next Mon
ti i v.
New York Republicans.
Nkw Yokic, Feb. 29, The Repub
lican c-Miuuttteo has decided for a
state convention for the election or
delegates to the national Bepub lean
convention to be held In All auy
April 2
Reciprocity.
Paius, Fel.29.-Whltelnw Held,
tho United States minister aud
Julius Rich, mlulster of commerce,
today arrived at ndulln:to agreement
ror thv establlshniiut of a commer-
ci.il treaty between Krauo t nnd tbe
Unlttd State.
Will Run Gresham
Chicaoo, Feb. 29. It Is reported
the third party has decided upon
Judgo tlresham, as the presidential
candidate. Judgo Gresham refues
either to deny or atllrm the story.
Salt Against a Railroad.
St. Louis, Feb. 29. Twelve suits
now ttaiid agiust the Wabash
rallread, aggregating $ 104,01, grow
ing out or au accident to a sleigh a
mouth ago, when eight persons
were killed.
AU Quiet in Berlin.
Bkkmn, Feb, 90 Since Saturday
night tbe city baa been perfectly
quiet, aud there has not been a sin
gle disturbance that called for anued
police Interfere not. It Is believed
that no further trouble Is appre
hended. Killed His Children.
London, Feb. 29. A craiy shoe-
maker named Itevcll, living at
Brodswortb, killed bU four children
yettenlaj by cutting their threats.
He then fatally wouudtd himself.
Will Not Resign.
Washington, Fel. 29, Senator
Shsrman thli morning deuUts tbe
report he la to rwlgn from tbe senate.
Bindinx Twiae Goes Up.
MlNNurous, Feb, 2a Advices
reetlvKt here state that the price of
binding twine for tbe coming year
will be advanced from tbrc to four
cuts.
Tae Typ&uii Ttrtt,
Sbw Ybh Frb, 3J.-TblrTu
new o!k-a cf tynhtK bv derloped
wllblu tb UK twvuty-four hour.
THE
cvra from Berlin, the Silver
Question, and Other News.
CONGRESS SATURDAY.
Army Officers Hereafter to be De
tailed as Indian Agents.
Washington, Feb. 28. Tho
hou-w or representatives Saturday,
in coimiderlngthe Indian appropria
tions bill authorized an Innovation
which, ir concurred In by the sennte
will be of great Intercut to Indian
agents and olllcers or tbe regular
army. Au amendment parsed by
U iwers, of California, was adopted,
providing that the president may
I. tall olllcers uf lbs army tJ act as
Indian agents whenever vacaucies
occur. Ou ni'itiou or Uoluiiiu, it
was amended to provide that such
offlcere, while uctiug as Indian
agents be under the orders nnd direc
tion of the secretary or tbe interior.
In ndvooatlug his amendment,
Bowers satd Soulier or later tbe peo
itlu would o..im,el ibe uduotlon of
tho principle Involved therein
Army ofllcera were spootid to no
people on esrlh In tbe matter or
Inteurlly and honor ir they per
r.irnicd tbo duties or Iudi.in Hgents
tho ludlans would bo fairly dealt
with, and there would be no more
wars. Wilson, of Washington, did
not think army olllcers would make
good Indian agcuts. Bowers took
the opposite view, aud added when
the present Indian agents got into
trouble tbe army officers were called
nn to quell thedlslurbuuce. At this
point Hotmail's amendment, men
tioned above, was ndnpled.
Siuipsou, of Kansas, favored tbo
Bowers amendment, aud said it was
the llrst time he had beard of an
exi-use for the existence of an army
in t'lta country. Here was a propo
sition in put the army in some u'ful
employment and take political
strikers out of olliiv. Upon a stand
ing vote, tbe committee agreed to
Borer's amendment 3 amended,
83 to 40. Pickler, of South Dakota,
raided the polut of no quorum. Wil
son of Washington, said there
evidently was a quorum, whereupon
the chair, Bynum, said:
"There Is evidently a quorum
present, but tbe chair cannot vote
them; the gentlemen must do their
own votiug."
On the vote by members, the
amendment was adopted 123 to 43.
Although It was thus ngreed to by
tho committee of tbe whole, Peel of
Arknusas, gave notice that ha would
ask a senaralo vote In the house.
This, he said, was toi Important a
mnltT to be legislated upou without
greater consideration thin had been
islven It. The committee then
p.iwed to tho consideration of the
clause appropriating $100,000 for the
construction and repair of the In
dian day und Industrial schools. An
amendment by Lynch or Wisconsin,
Wds adopted providing all school
houses erected shall be built on
reservation", or as near the boundary
as praclicnl'le.
THE ASSESSORS
Concludo Their Labors on Satur
day. PoiiTLANn, Feb. 29. Among the
proceedings on Saturday were the
'oil iwlug resolutiens:
Resolved, That In order to correct,
as far as jMisvsible, the vicious prac
tkvs tlmt have become w Ciiuimon
under ihe present ernicious IhWs,
rH'rmlttlng deduotlou for ludelted
ties", and the uupnictlcability of
reaching and taxing credits, each
assessor will make n special etlort,
by careful scrutiny and bv exacting
a full compliance with all the re
quirements of the law, to avoid
permitting any aud stl ilotitious or
fraudulent indebtedness ftom being
deducted frem aetsneiits, and that
the 1st day or August of each year
be tbe time tlxed to report to tbe
sssesow of tbe various counties.
After a short dlscu.-slou, the reso
tiou was adopted.
Mr. Noble otl'end the following
resolution, which was read aud
referred to the oommitteo on resolu
t ens:
ReMilved, That the law relating
to oounty and state poll tax be re
px'altxl, nnlos a poll tax nceipt be
made a requisite of the exert iso of
the franchise.
This resolution leil to a somewhat
lengtlvj- dlscusslou as to tbe btt
methods of collecting poll taxee,
aud resulted in Its reference to the
committee.
Among other resolutions adopted
before tbe conventlou adjourned
were these: That every county
court should adopt and tiave made
some system of the present owner
ship books and make it the duty of
oouuty assessors to keep them up;
that the time for the a l tract of tax
able mortgsges lu eaoh oouuty made
aud prejared by the county clerk or(
reconwr should be March lt; lu on tb way t i'jm.
tructltiR the tcrvtary and a om,-j im fct ta tw wai iumuu
mltteeof thrw to adopt a uniform ' &&JZ?$&3r&22
aswsstuent blauk; nquetlng the I XlStSSStetiKu
ecrvtary of state to furubh a Letter rwMty. tf twnr h. tiiw
quality of bnok and paper to as- tSTtSl
Kr: ami tbal omidIy axors in-
btead of couuty olerk ohoukl make !
all copiea of aAe-ssnient rulb and ns ,
clvt thd (V llijvfir. i
,....-.. ,
i ue urn act oi tne eonveniwa trxs
to listen to an oration by J.
1. .l. 1 . !. ift . t -. M
ivueuirr, whioii vvt in MlNTw ltt
, . ., . J
lucle Ux tbetry and mw.wt u
taxutloa f umtjim z
fur iKdebteoliWM aud the M ti
u & rqutli ftr the HtjHiiMswt U
the elective fraiiehlw.
BitAi Biota imarhwet.
XlBKUN.Keb 3 RiMt hu .
mrls tvf tlnnsjsig av iW.i
dltr. prm umx Um mc i4
tho trouble of tbe UboreM xtt tX
Dd dbtrv4lDg.
iMifi rd9l
;
THE PACIFIC LAND k
xmaixbEms9i8tiBB ? - wttGMmRESQmxwwaam
v.HiVrv.. ifT7l"7 jlTaTi T-11 I1JT I HI im'JU JlitW VUII .. t " I,I
'ZVXL&&ys -fxsjrurjyvy'
hive taken place In tbo staffs aud
gings on the state railways, nnd em
plovers In many trades are discharg
ing workmeu, so enforced Idleness
aud nbsence of the means of sub
sistence are prevalent everywhere.
One instance of tbo wholesale hard
ship of the poor In Dantzic, where
3000 workmen and 1000 women who
earn a living by days' wages, have
Ion?; been out of work and nre
on the verge of starvation. No sys
tematic ellort has been made by ihe
authorities to relieve the crying
needs of tbe people and riots, which
will le virtually bread riots, are im
minent elsewhere tlian in Berlin.the
I eople being driven to violence by
sher desperation and tbe apparent
callousness of tbe government.
FROM BERLLN.
A Body of Young Men Fight With
the Police.
Bkhlis, Feb. 29. At 5 o'clock
Saturday cveniug a body of youug
men to thr number of 500 formed lu
Hue aud tried to march past Em
peror's William's palace. The police,
however, took vigorous measures to
disperse the paraders, aud with
drawn sabres, moved down on their
ranks. After a hand-to-haud fight,
in which many heads were broken,
the olllcers succeeded in gaining the
mastery over the paraders. The
various dry goods stores in the city
clewed their doors early. A band of
600 men, who were marching from
Charlotteuberg to Moablt were In
tereepted by a force of police and
easily dispersed. A number of
fights of small dimensions between
police aud rioters occurred periodi
cally all through the evening until
9 o'clock. After that hour, however,
tbe police were able to preserve order
without much difficulty.
THE SDLVER QUESTION.
Tho Bland Bill to Be Made a
Special Order.
Washinoton, Feb. 29. As a re
sult uf an In for mid ta k between
three Democratic members of tbe
committee on rules, Crisp, Catcb
incs and McMilliu, n decision ws
reached to bring id a special order
on the silver question. It was de
termined to make the Bland bill
tbe special order for March 21 or 22,
though tnls date may be changed.
Tho purpose is to give the bill four
days for con-ideration in the house.
Within this time St is to be debated
aud brought to a vote, If nectssary,
by filibustering. It Is the purpose
of the antl-pllver men to fight the
special order or the rules committee
at the very outset and eudeavor to
defeat It. A large number of nieui
U.rs of congress conferred with tbe
xpeaker duriug tbe day, and all
gave opinions on the silver ques
tion. Senator Gorman had a lsn
Interview with tbe speaker.
Coal Creek Trouble Ended.
Chattanooga, Feb. 23. The
miners at Cow Croak yesterday rati
fied the plan submitted to tbem by
President K. C. Jenkins, of the
Teuuesse Mining company, by
which tbe mines would be operated
in future on the co-operative plan.
Tbe miners will take foO.COO worth
or stoak in the veutore. This is
looked upon as the end or the Coal
Creek troubles.
Curtis, the Actor.
San Francisco, Feb. 29. Judge
Troutt i-Aturday continued until
next Saturday tbe ttlng ef ti
date for th retrfcil of M. B. CWlii,
tbe aotor oli4rgd uiUi tke afAtc
nf Po4k Qt&edr Axaa4cr GaxatL
'-. "?"wiull am
! rM mt r uw Maauaww huuiiIIi
tin unr varr Hiuei: w:
ILlMWIlCtllllHiyilMil. Kliullu.
MM UsaM W4 WWMHIMV Ull IU, I
MUM m tammrn mi, h u Sin
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CANDIES,
Fruits find Cigars,
F O. Block.
WILLIAMS
Scientific Horseshoeing-
OPPOSITE FOUNDRY,
On State Street.
KICE & ROSS,
Horseshoers.
General Blacksmithing,
47 Sthte Street.
P. GORDON,
All kind? of
WOOD.
Ol Court Street,
McllAXXOX & nmi'ilREVS,
Cigars nnd Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR,
243 Com'I Street.
GLOVER & PUGH,
Horseshoeing and
iSIncksmithii'g,
Back of Red Corner.
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5c LUNCH.
Open all Night
SALEM DYE WORKS.
Tailoring,
CLEANING AXD
127 Court Street.
I'KOFKSIONAI. CARDS.
rv)
EO.H. BURNETT, Attorney at law,
IT Salem. Orecwn. Office over Laaa i
ttuh's bank
TV ARC Y BINGHAM, Attorneys and
JL counselors at law, Salem, Oregon.
Hu vlug nn abstract ol t he records of Marlon
county, including a lot and block Index 01
SAlem, they have special facUlUes lor ex
amlnlucr titles to real estate. Boslne&s In
the supreme court and In the state depart
ments wiu recene pnjuipw aucui;uu.
ST. RICHARDSON. Attorney at law,
. office up italrs in front rooms of new
ilush block, corner Cdnunerclal and Court
streets, gAlem, Oregon.
JOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law.
Rooms Sand 4, Lada & Bush's bank
buUd Ing, Salem, Ore-gen. g 1 1 yr
B. K. BON HAM. V. H. HOLMES.
Bonham & Holxzk. Attorneys at law.
Office In Bush's block, between State
and Court, on Com'I bU
TIUXION FORD, attorney at law, s&leoi,
Oregon. Office upstairs In ration's
block.
ttt h. young. m. d., office formerly
coon aSdliSbSrtyrtreu. raboa5e),Na
tj. Office bonne S a. m. to K; 2 to I p. ra.,
and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 1Mb street on
electric car une. ieiepnoneNo.9,
DR. W. S. MOTT, physician and sur
ceon. Office In KIdridge Block, Sa
lem, Oregon. Office hours 10 to 12 a.m.
2 to 1 p. m.
6,
B. PH ILBKOOK, M. CHomeonathlst.
Office lii Court street: Residence. 317
eh street. Uei.eral practice. Hneclnl
attention given to diseases of Women and
chUdirn.
WiVoTK&M
olhe nervous system. Catarrh Including
A-fihm and rupture or hernia. Office In
CoUle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours
from 8 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 8 p. in.
ll-3-tf.
DR. MINTA . A. DAVIH. Office hours,
9 a. m. to 11 a. ni.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
ly or nleht calls promptly attended to.
Special attention given to diseases of wom
en and children. Office In .New Ban 6 Ulk.,
SOS Commercial street. Residence same.
DH. MIULKRS.1.UND, Episcopal aec
tory; cornor Chemekeu and Church.
Office hours 1 to 3 p. m.
ANNICKK. JU-'tKEYS. M. D. Treat
ment of Ladies and Children a spec
ialty office heurs: 8 to 12, and 2 to 4. KI
dridge block, Salem, Oregon,
rK. r. C. bMlTH, Dentist, W State street,
jj oaivui, ur. riumueu ueniai opera-
uons of every description
Painless opera-
uuai a specially.
C B. MoNALljV.Archltect, New Bust
j. lireyman klock. Plans and speeffica
tions of aU classes of of building on shoit
notice. SupertntendeaceofworkpronipUy
ooktd aner. 2tf
T D. PUOH, Arehltcct. Plans, Specl-
I , ftraUoa aad suparintendenee tor
iisiwisp. urate aj
Com
EkRIHil SV, mp SHUTS.
RJ. lCAl"WTLANl.1v11 Sanitary and
ay SMeteMr. L'. . Ueput-
" - '-rnn TTii ni-. mil. oTI tun. '
A 3UHHDsW.JttfdtadMat.Mw4M.Mlir
xniiHmt mii.
OlH'3.AaUU&niMtt'M ItaiM
to unto JnMwsfathi ittutii fhSl TTL ZT
jaWmimttiw!rtfwH.Btllw Uwih; -
,ltvtK. k iUrtK, JhiMlwiuitM will
bti ubi .HlvMiwd Uiwoslh Muuil
lIMHHIUVr imilllUUI.-
muitv ittmutwr
IlinWiinillU illimw!
f-Pwuam s; ti sAriw, ?200,ooo
.ki
nxwt
.Wn
niMis
j..s:y
.11111
ittsm - jss..
-iM4UV .
'.muiflrtrtfciflRf-iJSJg
WpHU-
.KIlhKILl II if ri Kb k . . dl . J.i 1
wrUlUo.Jui. !SSvi"jfiu&l
iUUIL
iV&
ORCHARD COMPANY.'
LARGEANDSMALL FARMS,
Also 5, 10 nnd 20 arre pieces alrcndy planted tn fruit trees in
fine comlllion, nnd some first-claps city property.
STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
References by Permissien:
H-. W. W. Thayer, Ex-governor and chief justice or Oregon, Port
land, Oregon.
Hon. Richard Wlllnms, ex-member or congress, Portlnud. Oregon.
Hon. Geo, W. Mcllrlde, secretary of ente, Salem, Oregon.
Hon. Phil. Metschan, state treasurer, Salem, Oregon.
Hon. E.B. MoElroy, superintendent of public instruction, Salem, O r
Hod. W. A. Cuslck, president Capital Nutional bank, Salem, Orego n
Hon. Napoleon Davis, president First Ndllonal bank, Salem, Orego n
William & England Hanking Company, Salem. Oregon.
ThosKay, president woolen mills, Salem, Oregon.
Hon. W B. Allison. United Stntts Senator, Dubquuc, Iowa.
Hon. Win. Lai rnbee, ex governor of Towi, Clalrmont, Iowa.
Jus. Harragiiu, cashier Dubuque National bank, Dubuque, Iowa.
W. P. Mm nicy, president Security National bank, Sioux City, Io v,t.
t out .1. A. T. Hull, congressman, Des Moines, Iowa.
Hon. Geo. D. Perkins, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa.
J. 1IARKISS,
A, H. F0R5TNER
i i oi n
lUiinimu aiiup, nuns,
Sporting Goods, Etc..
308 Com'I Street
ADllbUll Ui
livery, Peed
Boaiding
o
44 Stute
Street.
A. H WILLARD,
lilucksmithiug
and Horseshoeing,
139 Stute Street.
J. E. ROSS,
Farmer's
LUNCH COUNTEH,
97 State Street.
SAM E. ATTWELL,
H0USE&
SIGN PAINTER,
139 Stnte Street.
IXL BAKERY.
Finest Bread, Cakes,
Cookies. Etc.,
101 State Street.
STEEYES BROS,
Coli font io Bakery,
the"best
101 Court Street.
A. M. CLOCGII,
Undertaking and
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
E. 0. PATTOX,
Red Rubber Stamps.
Prices the lwest.
8 State Street.
Oregon Land Company's Price List
10 acres of land oh 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 25 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 landtue. irrst choice S60 ner acre. cash.
balance on eight years time,
land out of the fruit crop
' r ... j ... , 1 ,
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 Y Hey Fruit Growing company has
now more than 300 acres set out in this wav. and will
, take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in
Willamette Va ley, what the are
Mnmrr n,irl 1-irtw ttiai'v nroltnivlu
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 60-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring nnd orchard 3 miles
from Turner, $C0 per acre, cash, balance In three equal annual payments.
18 40-100 acres cultivated land with barn and ruunlnpr water, $45
per acre, cash, balance In three equal annual payments. First payment
will be taken In work.
16 96-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, $40 per acre, J
cash, balance In three equnl annual payments. First payment taken in
work.
39 68-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running
water, 3 miles from Turner, $25 per acre.
0 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit
trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per ncre, J cash, balance In three
equal annual payments.
Work sunli ns carpenter work, cuttlnc wood, making rsdte, building
fence, setting out nnd cultivating tree taken 1 part payment nn land;
also hon.es, harness, wagoiiB, or bugglw takn in tart payment on lnud.
Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other
claims, taken lu part payment on land.
Hiiinf
i I
Bnn,
lULblVMLl Dtl
SALEM, OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING
PrwIdenL
Prvstdeut.
cashier
MUJLAJilS di ENGLAND
BANKING Cri.
DmiuaMM. mvil koAlctac UwUms
w. ini mm i
.Preslden
'Tiir
-Vfes President
Cashier
ftuic&xj.a
tftiTs TTsi 1 1 nM -.
a&msiaa, j. t Hodson.
Jwufc-wjlisfcast Usx on Com-
JHUUUilt
&lf
S
iMONTEE BROS,,
Photographers,
197 Com'I Street.
R B. SOUTHWIGK,
Contractor and
Builder,
Salem, - - Oregon.
and
Stable,
MEERSHAUM PIPES
Just Imported
AT SIMON'S.
F. T. HART,
MERGHiNT TAILOR,
Over Bmnll's Clothing Store.
BREWSTER k
WHITE,
Flour, Feed
and Hay,
91 Court Street.
enabling purchaser to pay for
This land will be set our to
n , -
lrtrtL- TNn nonnln nP fiolam
f IT I V
nnn i
TICE !
W
r1!IKKcincntroll for Marlon county
X for tho yonr 1MII, Ims been placed fi
my hands for aillectlou. Taxpayers Will
IHOttKO come lorwnrd nnd nav thiilr inxca.
a Ihoy will soon bo (lellnnuent and costs
H1.1'1''.'!; . .... K- ' CH018AN,
ttherlirnml Tax Collreior, Marlon county,
Bitlcm, Or.. Keb, n, twa. 2-2a-tr-dw
Columbia Poultry Yards,
J. M. BRENTS, Manager.
Lock Box 1810, Seattle, Wuh
Breeder ot Thorougbbred Poultry of following-
varieties
a G White Leghorns, H. O, Brown Leg
horns, Wht Plymouth Rocks, Barred
Plymouth Hocka, Pit Games , Black Xanx
sbktm Ught Brahamas, Bun Cochins,
Partridgt Cochins, Bronxe Turkeys.
etcdiprClrcuUrandPrloe List,
& CO.,
'il
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