Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, March 07, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., March 07, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"JSfrrt" T t51J'W!WT lrrr f- 5rtjn'!W$ " V HA'Vfr" 'V E-J - " T the Weu of animal industry, iwd f 150,000 for experiments In tho production of iugar, vvaa taken up Mil passed without amendment. The house then went Into com mittee of the whole on the Invalid pension bill, and a discussion of n poitllcal nature followed. When tm nasfliiiro of the bill waft In order, dispute arose over a minor amend ment, and Bailey, of Texw, mifllo a point of no quorum. He did this, be said, to call attention of the country to the fart that the mem bcradidnot attend tho fieaslons In eufllolont number to transact busl l at. The house then adjourned. BECOMING SERIOUS. A Ololntt Meeting to bo Hold To day to Consider the Matter. W-ABHISGTON, March 7. The Hearing sea matter has as3urned u most serious phrase, and public of ficlals make no attempt to dlsgulce tho grave concern at Hie outcome. It Is contended by experts the opening of Retiring sea for one BOflson In the munner suggested would result In the speedy extermi nation of tho seals, and tbero would then ho nothing left to atbltrati upon. Tho news from British Columbia that the ecullng ilet Is making prepmtious for unusually extensive operations this eoasou Is confirmed at the state department Inquiry has developed tho fact that a number wero so engaged last year, notwithstanding the Bearing sea was closed last year and patrolled by naval vowels of Great Brltlan nnd theUulfd Stile The catch of tho poichers within 1U watere nggregatol nearly 70,000 seals, and It to this fact th it Inspires ofllclaU ol this govornm -nt to a belief that the opening of the sea to tho oxtont pro posed by Lord Salisbury, admitting so many more poachers, would Inevitably result in tho total des truction of tie Industry boforo next fall, possibly before tho questions at Issue could ovon bo submitted to arbitration. It may bo stated as a fact that Mm govornm nit Is not at all disposed to allow this to bo done without m tklng a vigorous and do termlned ellort to prevent It. Uu lossSillsbury recedes from his pre sent posltltlon and consents to a re newal of list year's modus vlvendl, restricting tho catch of seals to suoh as wo regirded uoeojairy for the na tives, It will bu necessary for this government to undertake alouo tho protection of tho seals by tho on forcofnent of the laws bearing on tho subject. Probably a apodal mooting of tho oabtnot will bo hold Monday for tho purpojo of considering tho BUbJcct and deciding upon aattou lu caBOof Lard Salisbury's Inslsteuoo ou his lu.t proposition. THE AMERICAN PLAO. The Bill to Provont Its Desecra tion R9nort3d to the Houso. Wasihnoton, March 0. Repre sentative Hyuum, of Iiidlan-t, fiom thocomm'ttoo ou tho Judiciary, yes torday reported favorably to tho Iioubo, with n few vorbil ohauges, tho bill of Mr. Enoch to provont a (IcHjorntloa of tho United States Hag. Tho ropjrt says that tho de sign of tho bill and Its only elloct will bo to prohibit any person from printing, or piltitluur upon, or affix ing to tho Hag of tho United States, any udyortlsomont fr publMty. Tho display of tlu llor tit all times and places will lu in wlso bo pro lilbltod by tho umotmont of tho measure, and tho committee Is of the opinion that no person should bo permitted to desecrate It by defac ing It with ndvprtlsenuMiiH for pe cuniary purposos. Robbod tho Ticket Agont. Nkw Havkn, Oonn., March (I. When tho Now York bound train ro&chod Gilford last night u man rati from u car to tho ticket oftlce, pulloJ a revolver aud said to the agent: "Out with ovory dammed cent, or down you go." Tho ngout obeyed, giving out $7S. Tlio mini oeoapod, but has since been captured, and refuses to glvo Ills name. Bpringor's Hoalth. WABiuwiruN, 1). O., March 7. Springer Is reported to bo mmiqwhut hotter this morning, Hood's Saraaparillc Ji o rurally prepared from BarMjmUU, lUuu. .am, MoiiUro, Ix, l'lliwa, Jur.lper llenios, and oilier e Known biiJ taluablo vi,;t'taulo rrmoulcs. by a icu!ir oeniUiiatluii, jimiKirtton, ouu pieces, slv JiirUi Hood's 8arajrllla curative hwu Dot 'oc(.J l otlicr medicines, ii iflVct remarkable, cure whore others fall Hoou's Sarsaparlila UthobMtbloodpurlner. Itcuti8oru(iUa, Ball JUicnm, Walls, Pimples, nil Humor, Jylita, Biliousness, 8lck Headache, IttUlyerilou, General Debility, Catarrh, JttioimiMWin, Ktdney Mia Uvcr com tiUlntii overcomes Tlmt Tired feeling, create an appetite, builds U tlio tem. Hood's Sarsaparlila J la met uiijaraUed jueoeiu at homo. 8ul i. ii. ...iii'iHiv in Lnnell. Mass.. where It la wade, that Lowell druKfWt tell more of Hood's lUrsanarllta than ah other arMla rllUs or Wood imrlfer. Tuo ame sucocm wit tailing all o cr the country. Hood's Sarsaparlila I prruliar In It trcuKlti and economy It I Uio only prejarailtro of which car truly be Mid " M loc Ono Dollar " A fcotUo ot Hood's 8ararttllta takNi accord Jnx to directions, vlH lM wouth. Hood's Sarsaparlila U iieuUar la tho cornldfoco It palni omopg sUciamiofrt-oi'la. WliewltUowouwd M tiweme n fatorlte tunUf tt mHy. i net e Induced to buy otUer rreiratIon. M uro to t't Itm rwcullar Mcdlcll Heed's Sarsaparlila SoMbrtrlt. fit tUftr. 'rlar4b a i,HOtJUXpo,Axu,i"llM n00 0m On Dollar Tlio Proceedings Today up Going to Press. to THE SILVER BILL. Tho Speaker and Members Have a Time Over tho Rules. Washington, March 7. In tho hoiiso today, lo'ore the reading of tho journal, Calehlngs, of Mlssls slflI, called up thoresolutlon setting apart three das for tho consldora ilou or the silver bill, aud tho Clerk proceeded to read aud upon Its adoption, Catchiugs demanded the previous question. Tracy, of New York, called attention to the faci hat tho journal had not been reud. The shaker declared It was In ordet to call up tho resolution, and tin. reading of the resolution concluded. Dlufiley: "Has tho chair ruled th.-t this report of the committee oi -uleaeau be considered before tin Journal has been read?" Mpenkei: "The chulr has that If tl e provision of the rule." Dlngley: "Then tho chair decides lut business can be douo before tho .-ending of tho journal?" Speaker: "Tho chair so decides." Tracy: "I appeal from the de cision of tho chair." Tracy aud his colleague, Fitch of Now York, vigorously protested agilnst the ruling of the speakei which was defended by Bland, ol Missouri, and a very warm colloquj ensued between Traoy and the spoiker as to the right of tho formei gentleman to tho lloor. A warm controversy uroso after tho conclu slou of Bland's romurks. In those remarks ho alluded to a conversa tion ho had with Cochran, of Now York, and Andrew, of Massachu setts, in which these gentlemen stated that If tho consideration of thoresolutlon was postponed until to lay thero would bo no illlbuster lug on tho part of tho anti-silver men, and ho charged these untl silver mou with bad faith. To this charge Cojhrau mado a flory denial; not ouo word about filibustering had boon said In his conversation with Bland. Traoy thou raised the question of consideration agulust th resolution, but tho spoakor de oldod that tho question of considera tion could not bo raised. An appeal was then taken aud tho anneal was laid on tho table: yeas 170, nays 81 By a vote of 101 yoaq to 73 nays tho decision of tho chair was sustained. Traoy moved to rooommlt tho reso lution with instructions to the com. mltteo on rules to chango tho date of tho consideration of the silver bill from March 122d to December 12th Bill call ou motion thou proceeded. Motion to recommit was defeated; yeas 70, nays 202. Tho previous nucstlou was thou ordered ou tlio resolution without further objection. Tho resolution lor tho considera tion of tho silver bill on tho 22d of March wai adopted by a voto of 180 to 83. Sonato Today. Wabhimuon, March 7. Among the bills Introduced In tho soutito was ouo by Sawyor to nuthorlzo tho establishment or u postal telegraph service. Morgan moved to recon sider tho voto whereby JUuitolu was declared entitled to retain his seat. The million was laid aside tempo rarily as was iiIbo a motlou of Mor gau to reconsider tho voto by which Ulitggolt'u claim wns rojeoted. ItonroBontatlvo Strlckon Down. Wasihnoton, March 7. Ropre sontatlvo John W. Kendall of Kou tuckoy, was suddenly stricken down with nnnlonlxv this morning and uow lies In u very critical condition at his reshluuce. Ho soon relapsed into unconsciousness unit has been in that condition over sluco. Ills in expresses grave doubts ub to his rfiMiveiy, To Broak tho Deal. Wii.MAMsroitT, l'u., March 7. Mr. Arnot, banker of Syracuse, nud a stockholder In thv Beading road, lias tiled u bill In equity today to Imvo deolured null and void vurlous coutraUs, which go to mako up what Is known as tho "Bending deal," J Blalno of Maino. Washington, D. O., March 7. Blalno Is still coulluod to his bed with lu grippe, lie Is said this uf ternoou to bo bettor, and would probably be all right lu a fow days. Motoii LiNK.Tho Baleiu Motor Hallway Co. havo flltd nrtlcks of In corporation, capital stock $ 100,000, to operate motor railways over streets and suburban roads of Balem. Tho Incorporators aro 13. V. Parkhurst, 1 A, Turner, R N. Derby, Wm. England and II. W. Cottle. Tho Ourroucy Oanferenco. London, March 7. Hou. Charles lAwter, secretary of tho United Stales treasury and Bight Hon. tiofcuhoii, chancellor of tho ex chequer, have had two Interviews but nothing Is settled oncvrulng tho holding of a currency conference. That mutter depend entirely ujwn coining uegollutloiif. Olovolaud aud Harrison, Baivumohk, March 7. A dally paper publishes tho HroniU presi dential preferences of nlucty-slx etll ton of Muryiaud, Vlrglula nud Wet Virginia. Total for Clovelaud In tho tlmo statof, SO ugalnst 23 for nil other caudldattw. Bepubllcau prefereucfs mainly for Harrison. Two Employes Killed. Bockvil.lk, Md., Marvh 7, An extra tuglno collided with the wt bound train from Baltimore, near bote, killing Brakeman Tcaters and Fireman Bucknlls THE CROPS. They Aro Looking Very Pavorablo Much Tall Wheat Sown. Eookne, Or., March 0. Tho en p outlook In this county Is b tier than it has been at this season for many years. A great deal of full whert was sown and Is growing well, and the spring grain is w-ll advanced. The farmers hnvo tnken n great deal of pains to put the land In good condition before sowing and the results are very apparent. A good deal of attention is being paid to gardening and small farmlug. Most of tho h ip yards are in good condition aud will bo worked. A Cutting Affray. Euoknk, Or., March 7. A cutting ullray, In which thteo or four per sons wero mre or less Injured, took place Saturday evening on Fall creek, about twi uty miles east of Hugone. Two brothers named Grif fin have been living on a claim iwned by "Walker Young. The hud been clearing up the place, anil bad engaged one of tho McBee boyn to do some slashing. McBee was to work by tlie month. After work- unr three days McBee nave up the Job and clalmtd pay for tho same. This was refused by tho Grifllu oois, they holding that he should work the month out, or receive no pay whatever. This angered McBee mil with two of his brothers he uint the Griflln brothers Saturday (veiling. Some lively words passed on ween them, and they finally nine to the use of knives, all five icing engaged. Squire Kano was nllul und started fur tliuHlierld'ond 1 doctor. His statement was that it leant three wero wounded, one probably fatally. Sheriff Noland ind Dr. Smiley started for the Hceni' 'urly Sunday morn'n.?. It Is the pinion of many, who profo- to (now, that the row wa nally the isultof an old feud and tin trouble iboul tho wages was just enough to 'diidle the lire and start a free fight. Central Willamette Valley. Aliiavv, Or., March 0. Tho crop outlook in tho central Wlliumetto vallov U excellent for a bountiful ylold. Tho acreage of fall grain Is nearly equal to that of 1891, when n phenomenal crop was produced. A mild winter, tho almost total ab sence of freezing, and tho recent lino weather, hayo mado tho crop outlook most favorablo, and will result In a largo acreage of spring grain. Moro wheat and less oats are being sown this year than formerly. Death of James P. Faull. Bakkic City, March 7. James P, Faull, one of Oregon's prominent cltlzons, died yesterday morning at his homo lu this city, after an ill ness of two doyn of peritonitis. The deceased fleurcd iu stito politics for years and ut tho time of hl-i death was a member of the stuto llepubll- can central committee, and was a member of Oregon's second rail road commission. Gold for Europe. NrwYokk, March 7. Gold coin to tho amount of $?50,(KX), has been ordered for shipment to Europe to niiiiimv. Total ordered since Feb. 101b, ffl.SIO.OOO. IIKAI r.STATK MOVEMBXTS. January transfers $170,220 CO February transfers 208,074 05 March to date .17,070 14 M Alton 7 W II (loulot and wife to Katlo B Wolfer, Its 8, 4, 0, bl 2, Its 2, 4, 6, 0, 7, 8, bl 0, Hubbard, N525. Elmer Hall nnd wlfo to J E Itos, 1 tioro nt Silverton, (400. B F Driq or and wlfo to G O Ouer lu, bl 7, Itouilngtou add Woodburn, $.100. Trusties Jefferson Institute to 1 F Ilufliunn, It in bl 8, Jellerton, (70. John Toy tunl wife to Louisa Goodman, Us 1, 2, bl 13, lllvorylde, fSflO. Jumph Weddlo nnd wifo to J A Weld, 40 acres sec 1, tp 10, 3 w, $1160, William Penland aud wlfo to JumesH Helm", quit claim 155 acres sec 23 tpO 2w, $150. Win 11 Helms aud wife to John N aud James II Holms, quit claim to same laud, $150. W F Hodgkln and wlfo to same lait uumed quit claim to same, $150. It Should Us In Kyery llquso. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St. Sharps I urg. Pa., says lie will not bo with out Dr. Kings's Now Discovory for Consumption, Co'ighs, and Colds, that It cured his wife who was threat ened with Pneumonia after au at tack of "Lu Grippe," when various other iviihhIIos and several physici ans had douo her no good, ltobjrt Uurber, of Cooksport, Pa , olaltm Dr. Kl mi's New Discovery has douo him more uood thau anvthlmr ho over Used for liUinr Trouble. iNolii lug like it. Try It. Free Trial Dot- tlw at Fry's Drinrstore. 225 Com' morclal Hu Largo bottles 50oaud $1.00 Mm. Chut, Hmltli, ur JliiU'H, Ohio, vrrltt: 1 hve umki uverr rtuei)' lor uk iieuu. uolia 1 &.11I1I hear uf lor Ihn luut tlMtwu yHiM. Inn OAiier' Utila Uvei mia did more sixkI ihau tusuii iwu lUeno?iuuI1 A pruuipt aud jhxUIvm oura rbr kirk uiudacliv. blllou ium. ivuull- imlluii, imlulu i he klde. uud 11 liver inuiu. urivruiue uver nil, T17 Uini. Muat not bo coutbuuJed vrttu commou cvitUKrlloiw purk'tle ulll. utrter Uiuo Uvw 1'IIU r ultrvly uullkv llieiu In eery rilxcL Ouetrtnl wilt )ru Uielr ujwlorit ijr. Baby cried, Mother nighed, Doctor proscribed 1 Gwtorfei STARVATION, A Sunday's Record of Crimes Strange Occurrence, etc. NOTHING TO LIVE FOR. The Maher Attempts to Jump from a Moving Train. CirABiiOTTE, N. C, March 7. Tho vestibule train Saturday night as it came Into Charlotte w.ts rife with excitement. Ten miles from thl-t city Peter Miner, th Irish champion heavy-weight pugilist, attempted to commit suict'le by try ing to jump out or the window whllo the train was at full speed. Peter Maher and a party of ten men, who had besii to New Orleans to witness the light, were returning north. They had tho state-room and several other scats engaged. W ten ub iut teu miles from Char lotto, Maher raised tho window next to which he was sitting and leaned out. As he had been sufler luir C)inld-rh1y frmi his receut pummllng, those who noticed tho action thought he wanted fresh air, and gave little thought to it. Soon afterwards Maher sprang from his Seat and made a rush for lite open window. In an Instant oue of the men guessed his intention and mado a bound to him, with tho assistance of others, rescued him. A physi cian In tho party administered an opiate, which produced sleep. Much oxcitemeut was created among the passengers. When Maher reached Atlanta, his first act was to fill his pocket tlasks with whisky nt the Mark ham house bar. This preciution was taken because there was no whisky to be had between Atlanta and Diu- vlllo, V.i. His potations bjcame moro frequent until tho passungers regarded him llrst with disgust, then with terror. Ho was braver drunk than sober. After tlie train had crossed tho Tujalo river, it tool up a speed of f'irty miles an hiur The prie-fl ;hler from beinr boister ous became weeping over his defeat. Suddenly ho medo a spring for an opon window, going through hmd first. His body was ibout half out when some of the p issongers caught him by tho legs aud with great ditllculty pulled him lu. Tho train had run considerable miles before ho was out of his d ingorous posi tion. FiU-slmmons was u t on tho train as was at llrst reported. DYING OF HUNGER. A Rancher Near Snohomish has a Narrow Escape. Ki ATTr.R, Mun-li 7. Ge rgeBeals, 1 rancher who llvts twelve miles north or fuohomish, was brought to Piovldeuee hospital last night In an oxIiuusUd condition for want of f l, caused by his being prostrated in Ms cabin by mi attack of rheuma tlm m hieh rendered him helpless. That he wus found in tlnio to save his life was mere chnuco. Bcals lives alonu In a (nbiu 2o0 feet from the truck or tho Seattle, Lake Shore it E11M0111 railway. Wednesday night lie wus liiKeii with rheumatism, and the following morning tritd to get up, but diluted in the attempt. Ho wus to weak to reach food, and lay on Ids bed until Friila.. night, when some men walking ou tl.e track heard his crUs aud cume to his as sistuuee, He was so weak that his stomach would not bear food. The first he lins eateu sluco W duesday mertilui: was at the hospital last night. The sudden attack Is attri buted to an old case of rheumatic fever. OVERPOWERED THE JAILER. A Dosperato Burglar Makes His Escapo. Euoknk, Or., March 7. Frank 8t Clair, held on a ohargo of burglary, osoaped from tho county Jail Situr day by overiioworlug tlioj iller. The jailer was looking the mou up for tho night, when St. Clair rushed nut and barred tho door, thus makiug his escape befoiu tho Jailor could ex tricato himself. Soveral NegroeB Wounded. Louisvn.u:, Ky., March 7. Meager details of a tltrce tight bo- twoen uegtces und wl ite men lu Metoilf cou'ily havo Ix en received here. Tlio lliht took place Saturday at Clark's crossing, live miles cast of Kdmoutin, tho county seat. A number of white men who haul lumber worn on their way home, whou they im-t a negro, and as they pissed htm, ono of tho party, who w is probably drunk, struck tlio col orul lunu withhis.whlp. The negro thrvaUued 'to et eveu." Tho whites stopped at distillery near by, aud tho ncitro, returning a short time afterwords with others, 11 pitched battle ensued, during which four negroes were killed nud several others wounded, two of whom will probably die. Tho bherllt and a posso have gouo to the scene of the trouble. Taken by Surprlso, Mkmimiis, Toun., March 0 Four deiiutyshorlll'swenttothocrocn-roads about three miles from towu last evening to arrest a negro who in a quarrel seriously shot a white man. Whllo the di'iuitlw were Inugroivry store tho pl.ioo kviii -l to till with uegroe-1, SJd leiiy a h'ioi w tlnnl and Deputy Oil fell to tho tloor mortally wouuded. Then tho tlriug became general aud Deputy Harris fell dead. Tho negroes then shot Ylerger and Webber nud tuoapod. No uegroea wero h irt. Tho depu tleo were takeu oJiuplolely by sur pruw. ; 11 111111 ws THE PACIFIC hCi& wBMvSxm A Child Drowned. 8EATTiiE, Wash., March 7. Gro ver Schmidt, six years old, fell In the bay yesterday afternoon while crab fishing and was drowned, He wns u sou of H. E. Schmidt, proprie tor of the European hou-e on Com mercial street. Tlie unfortunate lli(t. fallow went Aniline at 12 o'clock with 10-year-old Herman Wren. At certain stng(S oft' the Ihle crab fishing is good on the mud Huts from Commercial street, near tlie foot of Brunswick, and it was tLere the boy went. In landing a crub which had cruweled In his net, young Schmidt became unLoiuiiced and fell from the street into the water. The rupidly ebbing tide curried him out into the bay and his body has not jet been recovered. A Series of Accidents. DtniUQUK, la., Murch 0. George Bunsworth, wifo and child wen poisoned Saturday by eating food iu which Mrs. Binsworth accidentally put arsen'c instead or baking pow der. She died In terrible agony yesterday. Mr. Bansworth and child are still very sick, but may re cover. Richmond, Tnd., March 0. While loading baled hay at his form, Or lando Gardner lost his temper be cause one bale went partly Into the wagon, broke his hold und fell to tho ground. In his rage he kicked violently at the bale, foil on his back, ruptur.d a bloodvessel, and died on tho spot, Port Huron, Mich., March C The boiler in White's sawmill ex ploded yesterday killing Frank Mo ran and fatally scalding five others. Morau was thrown 100 feet. Pieces of the boiler were blown rorty rods. The building, wns demolished. Halipax, March 0. It trans pires the disaster to tho fishing boats is lesi serious than wis thought. Twelve only are known to havo per ished, thoagh eleven more arc unac counted for. Nkwi'ort, Toon., March 0. Charles Euglo and Nathan Clary .vero fishing yesterday evening with dynamite. An explosion upset the boat and both were drowned. Inquest on Norcross. Nkw Yokk, March 5. Coroner Messemcr will hold an inquest next Friday over the hody of tho man said to bo Henry H. Norcross, the bombthrowor, who so nearly suc ceeded In killing Russel Sago lu his olllco In tho Aracido building on December 4, 1891, and was himself blown to pieces by the explosion Tho coroner has been awaiting the recovory of William Laldlaw, who was conversing with Mr. Sago at the tlnio the bomb was thrown, aud has slnco been coutlned to St. Vincent's hospital. Tho death or Frank Norton, a clerk lu tlio employ or Mr, dnj-O, who was almost killed by the burst 1 bomb, will also bo cousld erod by tho jury. FAtal Ending of a Dispute. San Fuanoiso), March 0. Sun day arternoou Oh irlos Zeis, who has a chicken rano'i on tho Sin Ultimo road, beard shots no ir his house and upon Invoittgition tumid nu uu known youug mau shootiug at his plgeous. 55ils mounted his chlckeu coop to loik ovjr tho fence and bo gau to upbraid the mau. Hot words ensued, which onda I by tho youug man sho tlug Zeis. The bullet en tered tho riqht temple. Zils fell to the ground, striking on his head and fraoturiug It. Ho was taken to tho hospital, but soon died; Tho young in iu 11 d and Irn not been arrested. Gold-Blooded Murdor. B usu Cm", March 0. At Oreaua, O'Vheo couuty, yesterday after u Kin, Samuel J. Pritchard, a deputy United BtftoH marshal, aud chair lU'in of tho Republican central oom tuiiteo of Idaho, was killed by Constable Flemlug, It was a cold blooded murder. MARKLTS. Ban Piuncisoo, March 7. Wheat buyer teasou J1.0SJ. PaimaxD, March 7. Wheat val ley, f l.55$1.00; Walla Walla, $1.60 fl.55. Otttavao, March 7. At close wheat was easy .cash, 8Uf ; May, 8S. Frank M. Brook, M. D., pbysl clau nud surgeon. Ortlce over Barr & Jetrol'tt uow store. lUtildtnce SS2 Church street, 2-20-2 w LAND & J, L. BENNETT & SON. CANDIES, Fruits and Cigars, 1 F, O, Bloolc. J. J. HAIiKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. opposite foundry, On State Street. A. P. GOB.DON, All kinds of WOOD. 01 Court Street, MellANXON 4 DIIMPIIREYS, Cigars and Tobacco. MILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing and Blaclcsmithivg, Buck of Red Corner, BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open, all Night A. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 127 Court Street. CITAS. CALVEBT. Spring MILLINERY Arriving Dally. 274 Com'l Street. I'KOFESSIONAI. OAKDS. GEO. H. BURNETT, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Office oer Lm1 4 liuBb's bank. TVAKOY 4 BINGHAM, Attorneys and J counselors at law, Salem, Oregon. Having an abstract ol the records of Marlon (niiiiiv.lnrliKliiif alotuud block Index oi Salem, they have special facilities for ox- aminiug uues 10 reui caunc. iiumuo ." tne supreme couri anu iu iuu Bunts uuii.n v meats will receive prompt attention. 1 T. IllCUAKDSON, Attorney at law, ). office up Btalrs in front rooms of new ush block, coiner Commercial and Court streets, Salem, Oiegon. JOHN A. CAHSON, Attorney at law. Itooms 3 and -1, 1idd & Bush's bank building, Balem, Oregen. 811yr tl. K. BONIIAM. W. H. HOLMES. Bonham & Hor.MES. Attorneys nt law. Office In BuBh's block, between State and Court, on (X)in'lHU rnlLMON FORI), attorney at law, Salem, 1 Oregon. Ofllce up-stalra in l'atton's block. XXT H. YOUNO, M. !.. Office formerly VV . occupied by Dr. Rowland, corner Court and Liberty streets. Ttlaphoue No. 45. Office heurs: 8 a. m. to 12: 2 to 4 p. m,, and 7 to I) p. m. Residence ltUh street on electric car line. Telephone No. V, DU. W. S. MOIT, physician and sur geon. Office in Eldridge Block, ha le in, Oregon. Office hours 10 to 12 a, in. j to 4 p. m. & 0. PH1LBROOK, M. D.,HomeopathIst. Office 155 Court street: Residence 347 mil street. GeLeral practice. Special attention given to diseases of Women and chlldien. ' T HOUSER, M.T), Physician and sur eeon. 1'ractlce limited to d I muses ufthe niTo8 system. Catarrh including asuima ana rupture or nernia. umce in Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours from to 12 . m. and from 'J to 6 p. m. lKHf. D R. MINTA B. A. DAVIS. Offlco hours, Uu. in. to 11 a. in.: 2 n. m. to 5 a. m. my or nignicaus prompiiy aiicnaeu lo. Special attention gien to diseases of wom en and children. Offlco in New Bank Blk., 3itt Commercial street. lterdence Mme. DR.MIUJ:RH.LUND, Episcopal Rec tory; cornor chemeketa and Church. Office hours 1 to S p, m. NN1CEF. JEFFREYS, M. 1). Treat- ment of Ladles and Children a spec- IHll. IV. Office heurs: 9 to 12. and '2 to 4. El- drldge block, Salem, Oregon, R. T. C. SMITH, Dentist. 93 Btato street. tlou ous of every descrlnUon. ..t.ii. vi. i'luinum ucuuit ujnrii. Falnlcoa opera- llonsasieclalty. C.t.r tloni ot MoNALLY". Architect. New Mub llreyman block. 1'laus aud speclUca of all clashed of of buUdlim on shoil notice. Huperlntendeaceof work promptly (uuuniir voir T 1). I'UUH, Architect. Plans, Sped Y . tlcatlons and superintendence lor all clasKca of bulldlugs. Office 2S.0 Com morclal St , up stairs. T7 J. McCAUHTLAND.ClvilRanUaryand 11. Hydraullo Engineer. U. K. Deputy miueral surveyor. City sun eyors office) CotUe-fwkhurst Block, Salem, Oregon. CA. ROBERT. Architect, room 431, Mar , quant building, Portland, Oregon. UCS1NKSS GAUDS. HOEVE M IU.. Proprietors the Pore lain Bath nndhalnr Parlors, liae tbe only Porcelain Rath Tubs In the city. Jt Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. QPItAOUK A ALLEN. Blacksmiths and p boresboeluc and r wiring. Only tbe btt workmen employed. Opposite State Ikkuranca building TOHN KNIQHT. BUeksmtth. Horse I khrMln anil MidMma tLulnit.. ji at tbe foot ol Liberty itreet, Salem, o'rfjon. Y-fc Y 1. &HttW A 11 tHH.. .... wi v wuMnuni ORCHARD COMPANY. LARGEAND SiVIALL FARMS, Also 5, 10 and 20 acre pieces already planted to fruit trees In fine coudition, and some first-class city property. STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, BALEM, OJREGON. References by Permissien: Hen. W. W. hayer, Ex-governor and chief Justice of Oregon, Port land, Oregon. Hon. Richard Wlltnms, cx-member of congress, Portland. Oregon. Hon. Geo, W. McBride, secretary of state, Salem, Oregon. Hon. Phil. Metsrhan, state treasurer, Salem, Oregon. Hon. E. B. McElroy, superintendent of pub 0 instruction, Solera, Or Hon. W. A. Cusick, president Capital National bank, Salem, Oregon Hon. Napoleon Davie, president First National bank, Salem, Oregon William & England Banking Company, Salem, Oregon. Thos Kay, present woolen mills, Balem, Oregon. Hon. W' B. Allison. United States Henotor, Dubquue, Iowa. Hon. Wm. Larrnbre, ex goveruor of lown, Clairmont, Iowa. Jus. Hnrrngan, cashier Dubuque Nittinnal bank, Dubuque, Iowa. W. P. Manley, president Security National bank, Bloux City, Iowa. l-on. J. A. T. Hull, congressman, Des Moines, Iowa. Hou. Geo D. Pel kins, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa. A, H. F0RSTNER & CO., Machine Shop, Guns, Spoiting Goods, Etc., 308 Com'l Street KICE & ROSS, Horseshoers. General Blacksmithlng, 47 StHto Street. RADABAUGH k EPLEY Livery, Feed and Boai ding Stable, 4-4 State Street. A. 11 WILLARD, Klticksniitliiiij,' und Horseshoeing, 139 State Street. J, E. ROSS, Farmer's LUNUH COUNTER, 07 State Street. SAM E, ATTWELL, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTEK, 139 State Street. IXL BAKERY. Lunch Counter. MEALS 15 Cents and Upwards. 101 State Streot. 'STEEVES BROS, California Bakery, the"best 101 Court Btreet, S. W. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial Street, Large Line of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS. JI. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. B. . PATTOry, Red Rubber Stamps. Prices tho tiowest. 08 State Street. T.H.BLTmDELL. Heat, Poultry anc Fihli Market. Insurance Block. MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste, 265 Commercial St. Oregon Land Company's Price List, 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postoffice)l 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, veiy 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 trats six miles south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, vey 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 $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fruit crop This land will be set our to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the pur haser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The "Willamette V Hey Fiuit Growing company has now more than 300 acres set out in tbis way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette V aley, 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 pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany, and take a ride to Sumiyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oiegon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 10 80 1C0 acres cultivated luntl with house, spring and orchnrd 3 miles from Turner, fGO per acre, J cash, balance In three eoual unnual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated land with barn and running water, ?45 per acre, J cash, balauce lu three equal annual payments. First payment will bo taken lo work. 10 PG-100 acres cultivated land, running water ou land, $-10 per acre, cash, balance lu three equal annual payments. First payment taken in work. 39 OS 100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running water, 3 miles from Turner, $25 per acre. 6 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cash, balanco in three eoual annual payments. Work such as carpenter work, cuttlnc wood, making rails, building fence, setting out and cultivating trees taken in part payment on land; also horses, huruess, wagons, or buggies taken iu part payment on la'ud, Also good cltj m' s" euy property, wnen unencumoereu tr property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, takeu In part payment on land A B. 811 ITH 4 CO., Contractors, Sewer M . lnir, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, Etc; All work promptly done, Salem, Or. Leave orders with Duzau Bros iilSlm "UEPET-tAYING.-I make a specialty ot j catpet-wlng and lyinn carpets Uken up and relsid with e rent care. House cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn or Buren A Hon. J. u. LU U RM AN. Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M, BRENTS, Manager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wuh Breeders ol Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties: H. l White Leghorns, S. a Brown Leg. bom. While llrimuiUi itor. n. Plymouth Itocki. iMt tjmit uuw ,- lllAlla I.lh UHt,.. . !.. . .. . - -" -- --. , m-r-w hUK t Partridge Cochins, Uruuxe Turkej , oi iur .Trcumr ana price LUt, MONTEE BROS, Photographers, 107 Com'l Btreet. F. B. SOUTHWICK, Contractor and ' ituildcr, Balem, - - Oregon. MEERSHAUM PIPES Just Imported AT SIMON'S. F. T. HART, MERCIUNT TAILOR, Over Small'B Clothing Store, BREWSTER k WHITE, Flour, Feed and Hayt 91 Court Street. T. J. GBJC8S. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing. Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets. L S. k MARK S. SKIFF., DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, on Electric Car Line. l ;Ji; THh assessment roll for Marlon county, tot the year 1891. has been placed in my bands for collection. Taxpayers will please come lorward and pay their taxes, as they will soon be aellnquent nud cosu ?dek n, .. K-d- CUOIHAN. Shsrltrand Tax Collwjior, Marlon county. Balem, Ors Feb. lISSi a-lS-tfdw NEW ZEALAND! IKSUnAKCE Oom nanv. Plre and Ma rtne. O. W, BEELKB, Apajt, tuiem . OrtftOH TAXPAYERS i,jyTg' -" " V'" i jiiU "I T liUftftfil