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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1892)
, I, .1.1 I II ' ' r . . 'l l8" t wwy" r. 1 ir ONaTest neighbor, who scut n nies- n'uu.ta rH &,1...I,.I.... Tw llMil nil arrived ' from Oakland hbout b!x yt Iwira after tho Accident, and dressed the wound. WORK FOR WUITEOATB. A. Stepfather Assaults a 12-Year Old Girl. Boise Cut, March 13. Tho ikjo ttfe of CnldweR In this county, nre very Indignant over tho conduct of g. H. Baker, who has fled. The Caldwell Tribuno pronounces it n ease, for Wultecar, and ahould Hu man return ho may be wveroly dealt with by the citizens. Baker came to Caldwell from California about . eighteen months ago. accompanied by his wlfo and three step-daughters. Ho treated the family with great brutality, and several times tho citi zens wero on tho point of chastening him. A fow weeks ago ho com pelled the mother to yield all claim to two of her daughters In favor of other r-ople. Boon afterwards I' was learned hohad been In tho habit of criminally maltreating tho re malnlnc irlrl. only 12 years of age Ho has left for tho coast to avoid tin angered citizens. A BAD OASE. A Section Boss Arrested for Sending Obscene Letters. Walla Walla, Wash.,March IS. John Russell, who has been em ployed by tho Union Pacific Bail road company as scotiou boss bc tweon this city and Bymo Station tho past five years, was arrested at j, Whitman Station late yesterday bj Deputy United States Marshal E 0 W. Mudeett, of Seattle, on a chargt of sending obscene letters through tho mall. Rusaoll was brought tc tho city and confined In the eoiintj Jail. Two years ago Russell sent $100 to Ireland to bring out hit niece, Mary Russell. About nycai ago sho came to Walla Walla and look up her residence with Russell. After being hero soveral months slit began keeping company with sev eral soldiers at tho riarrlBon. Last fall Russell'B wlfo discovered that the girl was about to becoino a mother. Upon questioning her, she stated that tho son, who had gone to Rathdrum, was tho causo of her ruin. Bovoral days afterwards to hide her shumo from Russell, the girl wont to Soattle. Lest week Russell received a lotter from the girl, stating that eho was In desti tute circumstances, and desired money. Rub3o1I then wrote a lotter to tho girl, refusing to send the money. Tho girl went before the United States court In Seattle, made a complaint and had Russell ar reihd. Russell was scon yesterday and admitted sending tho letter, but doutea that It contained obscono language Ho said hi son was pro bably guilty of criminal Intimacy with tho girl, but thinks that several others aro equally to blame. Russell walyed examination boforo United States Commissioner Dovel I yo.-ler day aftarnoon, and was hound over for a hearing before tho United States court. He was relo.iBed on $300 bonds. BIDNEY NAVAL STATION. Thoro Is a Hitch Somowlioro in Building tho Drydoclc. Bionky, Wash., March 14. In au interview with Lieutenant Wyckoll, of tho I'ugot Sound naval station, ho expressed himself as follews: "I havo been expecting every day that tho advertisements for bids for work on tho Port Orchard drydook would appear, and that wo shall be falr'y started before long. The Nlp bIo wri to havo been hero before till?, but sho was waiting for tlu Mohican, which Is to furnish iter crow uutll sho reaches here, I sup pose, however, both vessels will be hero soon. Prlvato letters, which aro not olllclal, bring word that the Mohican will coal hero for her trip north. At present thoy get all their supplies nt Suu Francisco, because tho Maro Island navy ynul N there. When tho Pugot naval frtutlon 1 lully established there vlll,of course, bo a cutuigo." NORMAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Tho Faculty Will nold Their Posi tions for tho Ensuing Yoar, Monmouth, Or., March 13. The regents of tho Btato Normal school nt their last meeting reelected the entire faculty for next your and added Professor Getst, of Ashland. Thoy also decided to elect two addl tlonal touchers, the selection to be made at some, futuro meeting. Tho notion of tho board gives great satis faction here. Professor Clots Is a graduate of tho Mlllersburg, Pa., normal, and one of tho boat educa tors In tho state, World's Fair. Ban Fiunoiboo, March M.-At n meeting of tho Btato Floral society tho committee on world's fulr re- noftod against exhibiting at Chicago, Mftljculng two reasons, Thoy say tuQtlmals too hhort to make tho eoeisury preparation, and the state world's fair commlsalon ban refused to grant a fuatl fo that purpose. They, however, retried lu favor of Individual uvslstanco iu lunklug such N exhibit. By this action Chicago will ka ono of the I est lloral exhib it Anmlai canaflTord, The ladle waHKKi 15000, but the world's fair imminMoh refused their request pomBptorlly. Mill feed d buy, a complete 4e, always on baud by Bltupfou mm.! ftt the JJMMp uiw, COLD WEATHER. Coal Miner's Strike Losses by Tiro Suicides. BLIZZARDS In Kansas Delays tho Trains and Travel Snow Packs Hard. Kansas City, March 14. Dii patthej from olnts all over Kansas repotithataFoyere blizzard Is rag ing. Tho snow Is of n hard variety, and whenever It drifts forms as hard as sand. In Newton and other in terior towns tho blizzard is reported tho worst of tho Boa8on,und trains are badly delayed. Tho street car trallle Is Interfered with. In this city the hllzzard made Its nppcaranco shortly after midnight. Tho full of snow ! quite heavy, but not biilllcieut t hinder trulllc. GENERAL ALGER. Makes Public His War Record and Scores Ouster. Dkthoit, March II. Genera' Alger this morning made public hie war record. It Includes a great host if official documents from army of flcera warmly prulsltig Alger and recommending him for promotion and along with them Is a report from General Custer recommending tho dismissal of Alger from service. In Algers lust absence on sick leove, Custer did not respond to tin doctor's application for sick leave foi Alger, but Alger lins shown Custer's inotlvo by revoaliug the tetters in tho eflcctual attempt to lnduco Alger to promote Cust r's brother over the heads ol older otllcers. That Custer did no! ilwnys regard Alger so is plainly shown by tho various recommeudn tlons in earlier portions of tho war wherein ho praises Alger highly. - i SENATOR HILL Makes a Ten-Minuto Speech at Roanoko, Va. R )AN0ict:, Va., March 14. When tho tralu bearing Senator Hill and party, on route south, reached the city of Roanoko this morning several thousand people hud assembled at the depot. Senator Hill made a ten mlnut'i speech devoted largely to the presentation of Democratic prin ciple and a rovlow of tho good work of the Democratic parly In tho state of New York. He was warmly cheered at frequent Intervals. A TATAL PRIZE FIGHT. Pearl Hondorson Dio3 at tho Ring side at Portland. Portland, March It. A fatal prl.o fight wns fought in n small patch of timber on Mrs. West's laud, near tho action lino road, soutli of Ilrookdule, iu East Port land, about i!:K0 yesterday afternoon. Tho piluclpuls wero Pearl Hender son, a young bookbinder, and Char lie- Bull, a boy who works at Nun's drugstore, nt tho Portland hotel. Hendorton won tho light In the twonty-thhd round on n foul, but his body Is now lying on a marble dun at tho morgue, for ho died ut bo rlugHldo about half uu hour after tho light wph over. Young Hull gave himself up to tho police iiilliorltlcs about 11 o'clock lust night. TYPHUS FEVER. A Roportor Dlos in tho Dischargo of His Duty. Ni.w Vouic, Marcli 11. Three deaths fiom typhus fever wero re ported from North Brothers' Island today. Ono of the dead persons win Frank J. llanillton, n reporlor n u morning newspaper, who ven- i mod Into a houstion Twelfth street, whore binpected portions wore quur ored and thoru contracted tho disease. Lossoa by Firo. Jkushv City, Marcli 14, A shed on tliu dock of thu Krle Railroad company, was burned Satuiday night, together with 40,000 bales of hay, a small quantity of freight and two canal boats loaded with grain. Tho barge Burlington, SuU'olk, emi tter and Mary KlUaboth wero also bud y burned. Au uuknowu deck hand Is believed to havo been drowned. Tho milk depot north of thnshud was also burned. Tho los ses loot up over $!200,000. PoitfLANi), Ind., Mureh 14. A llro flatted In Fred Alex's restau rant nt Red Key, Iud Satuiday, destroying tho building together with thondjoluiughouso. William Snow was asleep lu his room over tho restaurant and was burned u death. Tho loi U $100,000. Dhh Moi.nks, Ta., March II. The entire south side of tho square at Hloomtlold, Including tho opera house and muuy Hue stores, wero burned. The los is f200,000. ObVHi.ANlt, Ma roh 14. Thu works of Colwull fc Collins, the Norway Btlt company, wore burned Saturday. The Insa is $100, IKK). Express Agent Absconds. Bbatti.b, Mnroli 1 1. Frank Cole man, an agent of the Great North ern nnd HtBtauwood, lumibacnuded after uppropriatliiK (I!) belonging to the railroad and f 180 and a sliver watch from u Great Xottierti express paektge. He had been given au agency tin days previous, pending so Inquiry Into bin record, but before the lii.tiirry was outupletid he took the money, loit some at poker and spent the ret on drluk ami wumeu, then skipped. He claimed to be n law student anxious to earn a living Whilo completing his studies, nnd said he had studied two and ono hftlf years with Judge Crottj lu Ta coma. LAKE LABISH. A New Trial Granted to Miss Grace Isaacs. PonTLAND, Or., March 14. In the case of Grace Isaacs vs. the Southern Pucillc, Judgo Deady to day granted n new trial. At tho first trial there was awarded fll.OOO damages to Miss Itaacs, for injuries sustained In t be Lnk"Lablsh wreck. MISSOURI POLITICS. Rcdistriciing tho State Fourteen Deuojrats to Ono Republican. Ft. L'Uis, March 14. Tho house passi d by i sti let party vote the Dem ocratic coiigrifsionul redlstrlctlng bill. It mukts fourteen Democratic nnd one Republican district, nnd the Republicans may have a flglitlnr chance lu two other district". STRUNG TO A TREE. A Colored Girl Lynched for At tempting to Poison a Family. Bayville, Mo., March 14. Tin IfrleM form of u colon d gill win found dangling from a tree on a road near here But urtlny, nnd was Iden tified as that of tho 15-j eur-old ser vant of W. R. Helmer, who resides on Green weel place, near here. Tho girl becimu offended at the action of u c i'op d mini employed lu tho house, nnd In 'seeking reveuge, de clued to put "Ib'Ugh on Rats" In his codec. Sho put poison in the codec Intended ft.r the family meal, und nine ersous drank the concoc tion and all are nearly dying. The girl acknowledged she Intended to kill the colored man, una) said she did not care particularly who else suflered. WFriday nlcht a guard stinted to take her to jail nt tblf place, but fell In with a masked party, who relieved I hem of the girl and stiung her up to the tree at the first crossing. John L. Anxious to Fight. Nkw Yuhic, Mureh 14. John L. Sullivan Is not going to let an chances for a fight slip through his fingers If hu can help It. James Wakeley, who looks aftor John's Interests hero with Charley John sou, was summoned from his bed Saturday morning to answer the ollowlng telegram from Mlnneapo Is: "Is Corbet t's depoMt covered? Let me know the entire sltualton. Cover all other blullers' stuff. Am tired of listening to them and their baby talu. John L. Sullivan." In usitonso to this message Wakeley wired Sullivan us follews: "Twenty-llvo hundred dollars de posited. Waiting for Corbet t and party next Tupwhiy, for them to put up the other $1500. I think n match wi.l surely bo arranged. Jam 13 Wakklky." Wakeley uls' ucelved a telegram from Harrison and Churllo Johnson, and Wakeley paid: "I see by tho papers that Corbett's backer, lr..dy, says ho would like to wugii that Sullivan's buckets havo nio o trouble r.tlslng $10,000 than will Corbet tV. Now, I will 'ell Mr. Brady how ho can make a llttlo ku'o money, will out the attendant risk of belling. If ho will agree to raise the amount of sklo bet from $10,000 to $20,000, I will make him a nice little present." A Most Undutiiul Son. San Josh, (Jul., March 14. A dis graceful occurrence took plaeo In tho city Justice court at this place. A young man, Daniel McCurthy, win tilul and convicted of beutlug his hUut'h daughter. It was au ng gravuted ease, ami the aged father of thu defendant was tho principal wlttu s-i against h'm. The sentouce wob twent-llvo days in tho county Jail. Young McCarthy grew wild with rage, und approaching close to his father bent down and hissed out a curse nnd spat lu his face. For this nU'ensc Justlou Goss sentenced him to six months additional lu the county Jail, and McCarthy wns led oil vowing a terrible vengeance on his parents. Tho Goal Minors Strike London, March 14. Fifteen thou sand coal miners are idlo iu North Stutlonlshiie, unless they resume work In a few days tho potteries will bo compelled to close dow u throw ing AOOO men out of work. Flint shire lu Wales uppeurn to bo the only place where the order of the miner's federation to quit work has not been nbayed by inembors of the association. Tho lurgebt estimates of the number of mtuuru now Idlo is tWO.000. Owing U thu oluslug down of other iudutdilosou ncoouiitof the strike fully 200,000 men lu othur em ploymei.ti have been thrown out of woik. Earthquake in California. Pur.vi.miA, (VI., March 11. Yos turduy morning at f;Ufi o'clock a dis tinct shook of earthquake iwsed through IVta'unia, Tho vibrations wero from the east to tho west, NAl'A, Cal., March 14. Yesterday morning at 8:HS o'clock qulteut-evcio shock of earthquake wu experluced hero. Tho vibrations wero north to south, continuing about twelve ec- oude, From Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Wuih., Maroh 14. The antK'hluco mnvement lacauslUK uonIderable excitement. The Mutual-A id BooKty claim they will boycott ever buines man m mmmemmammmctmmmamfmmm the city who patronizes tho Chinese. ' The society will hold u meeting in the courthouse Thursday night, ' where speeches will be made by! fTinmh0rcf fFli titititll mnnrnl1u llo- I crtuutcnance tho meeting. To Extend the Survey. Rkko, Nevada, March 14 A corps of engineers will leavo Reno today to extend the Hue of survey of the Nevada, California and Oregon railway, north from Amedee, Cal. It Is expected grading will shortly be commenced. "Steamboat Tommy" Dead. SI'oKaNE, March 14. A special from Bund Point, Idaho, reports that at4:30 this morning Put Cun ningham shot nnd killed "Steam boat Tommy" In a resort called "Seattle Mug." Cunningham la In jail. Suicidal. PoimAND, Mureh 14. Mrs.Chas. Myers committed suicide today by bunging. Domestic trouble is as signed as the cause. Harry Knight, n young man liv ing at St. Johnp, shot himself through the hwul this morning with suicidal Intent. Tho wound Is not very serious, and it is thought he will recover. His was a case of un requltud love. The Alliance Convention. OitKdON City, Mureh 14. Special to Tub Jeuunal: Theie is already quite n gathering of tho People's party here, although the date set for the convention Is March 10th. In dications too thut il will bu u very large uatherliig and will start the bull for a big stnte third purty move ment. The feeling is strong that vay. Crushed to Death. St'Louib, Mureh 11. An elevator In Ilohns Bro-". boiler niuklug estub lbhmtnt, londed with iron plates, fed i his morning. Three men stand ing beneath it weie crushed todeath, and tw boya wero seriously hurt. Assaulted the German. Panama, Maich 14. A. Her mann, the German charge d'niTaires at Quito, Eeuador, was assaulted toduy by a mob thu outgrowth of the political situation. A Plot Against the Sultan. London, Mm eh 14. A dispatch from Constantinople states thut tiio police clulm to have discovered n plot to UNSUssinute Sultan Abdinul Humid. Two men have been ar rested. Puddlcrs Idle. Pmsnuna, March 14 At the Oliver Iron nnd Steel company's mills all the puddling crews arusuf pended on uccount of overstock nnd no ordeis. About "30 furnaces aro Idle. All to be Confirmed. Washington, March 14. Tho senate eommltteo of judiciary bus resolved to report favorably all the judicial nominations including Judge Woods. Declares a Dividend. Boston, March 14 Tho Oregon railway and navigation company announces n dividend of 1J percent pajnhloon April 1st. COLORED GIRL HUNG. Cut His Wife up for Knit A Youthful Hank Koblipr. THE BELGIUM HORROR. Tho Buildings of tho Mino Con sumed. All aro Dead. BuusshLS, March 13. Afier it was fuind the llro wus gaining strength n consultation wus held be twem the mine owners und the en gineers. It wus decided there was not the slightest doubt that every body in thu mlno wus dead. The only cource left, If thoy hoped to re cover tho bodios, was to flood the mine. PieparutloiiB weio mudo to curry out this plan, but at 8 o'clock the tlumes useended to the mouth of tho pit and the sparks scattered lu every direction. A few inluutes later au Immense column of tl.ttne shot through tho ventilating shaft. Tho sight was grandly mugulfleent as the niasMof llro shot upwurd,but It meant death for every person In tho mine. For a greit dlstanco nrouud tho country was (Humiliated to al most the brightness of day. Higher and higher soared tho Haines, ami the heat became so Intense that the crowd was driven baok from the mouth of thu shaft. Soon tho engine-house nnd other buildings near by begun to bhow the etleetsof the bout. The glass In tho windows broke, tho woodwork began to warp and then lu an luntuut It was wrap ped In n sheet of flume, In the mean time w-utorwus thrown lu to tho burn ing pit, aud was soon converted Into steam. It escaped with a tremen dous roar, Tho seoue bus seldom been equaled m the mining distilott of llolglum. The destruction of the buildings ou the surfuoi; proceeded without opposition, and by 7 o'clock only the walls were stutidlng, All the heavy machinery at the mouth of the pit was destroyed, and fell crashing down the shaft. Dr Mary Walker. Nkw Yohk, March 13,-Rum11 Sko called Bt the coroner's cilice yesterday morning to get a copy of j llio testimony or William B. Laid law t the Xoroross Inquest vester-l duy, He sld he heard Laldlaw was ' about to bring suit, and wanted to prepare hhuwir. While there Mr. San told how Dr, Mary Walker bad 35 written to him to help her get a bill through congre?,tn which she was to be paid for services during the war. The letter stated the writer commu nicated with Mm. Astor, but received no reply. If Mrs. Astor hail replied, the dmior says, t hi explosion would neter h.e occurred. She states further t-he knew the bomb thrower, nnd bu was a nihilist. Inspector I Byrnes hns the letter. J Allowed to Keep tho Plaster. Nf.w Yohk, Mureh i3. A man j arrived from Europe with n new Idea in em ipg-iug tlut should have made him rich He was Edward Hun t, a pussenger on the steamship Ea ile, and he was relieved of sun dry bits of Jewelry by tho custom house inspectors. Hurot had his pockets stu fled with wutch chains und the inspectors decided upon a personal inspection. Four corners of n porous plaster wero plustered to bl bick, underneath his undershirt, nnd iu the bulge were two Purls pearl earrings, ono pair diamond ear rings, one diamond bracelet and an ambei hnlrpin set with pearls. He was allowed to keep the plaster. Cut Her Up for Eait. Pokt ok Spain, Trinidad, March 13. On an estate near here a coolie farm hand suspected his wife of in timacy with n white overseer and openly charged her with infidelity. She lied und took up quarters with tho overseer. Next day her husband bought a number of presents, with which he persuaded his wife to re turn. In the afternoon they went up the river to fish. Ho returned with a load of fish but no w man. When nsked where she was he exhibited a bloody knife and ta!d lie cut her up for fish bait. A Youthful Bank Robber. Kansas City, Mo., March 13. Kansas City, Kansas, goes on record with the most youthful bank robber over reported. Yesterday afternoon a boy named Headier stepped to the teller's window of tho Wyan dot' ' National bank aud a-kcd the teller If he had any coppers. Re ceiving an affirmative reply, tho boy pu'led out n revolver, and pre-'-enling It ut the teller's head, called out in a loud tone, "Hand them out !" Tho teller wus slow to obey, and the boy pulled the trigger, but his.pistol snapped, and the other employes, who hud been attracted by the noise, jumped tho railings am' grabbed the youthful bandit. Ills weapon was wrested from him, and it was found it wns not loaded. Tho boy claimed ho was playing a joke, and after getting u sound lciture was allowed to go homo. A Bloodthirsty Postmaster. Bock Cijkkk, Wyo., March 13. Two j ears ngo A. B. Gillespie, the l.nstm istT here, almost murdered a mui who criticised his service. C. B. (Jrillln, a waterworks employe, complained because Gillespie lefused to hand out his family mail to him. Grill) n was ordered out of the place, hutbcfoieho reached thu door ills head wus smashed lu by the post muster with nu lion bludgeon. Gil lespie is lu Jail, ami two surgeons are working over his victim. Tho Coal Miner's Strike. London, March 14. The great coil miner's strike wus iunuguruted Saturday. AtSei'chck that after noon tho men employed in the mints iu Lancashire, Chesiro and Yorkshire stepped work. Tho only mou'iiow at woik -are tho surface meu, pumpers, ventilators, attend ants, etc., who were not culled out. In Durham tho mines nro also completely stopped. Coul stocks iu Bristol distiict are alreudy nearly exhausted, nnd as n result of tho striko In that district coal has gone up 4 shillings a ton. Helgiau shippers mo sending coul, and Thames colliers carrying these consignments are expected to arrive Monday. For a Third Pariy. San FitANCibCO, March 14. The state executive eommltteo of the people's party In California has Is sued a cull to tho Farmers' Alliance, tho Citizens' Alliance, tho Grunge, the Knights of Labor and other re. form organisations of which It is composed, to hold meetings in their congressional districts ou March i!Gth, to elect delegates to a national convention to bo held iu Omaha on J jly 4th. Kuoh district will bo al lowed four delegates, who will be lustructed to vote for tho laud-loan scheme, tho sub treasury plan, tho government ownership of railroads and telegraphs, and womau suf frage. i R. O. Boreford Dead. Nkw Yohk, Maroh II. IVchard George Bureford, ono of New York's oldest citizens, died Saturday of paralysis. In 1541 ho founded the Pittsburg Chronicle. In 1S42 ho organized tho tlrst horse express, carrying Presi dent Harrison's messaue from Wash ington, D. C. Iu 1M8 lie had charge of tho Adams Express company's llrtt oflleo we'st of the Alleghany mountains, carrying packages by stage or canal beat In Irou-covertd chests. In 1840 ho went to Cali fornia aud started the tlrutstsgo lino fiom San Francisco to Sau Jose, and the tlrst express to the mlues north and south. In 1851 Hereford re ducvel tho pootago of letters from New York to San Francisco from 40 to 8 eeuts, His nge was 7U, "TURKRTST Sax Fmancisoo, March 14. Wheat buyer i-eason f 1.87. PoUTrAND,Marah 14 Wheat val ley.ft.toQfl.W; Walla Walla, $1.60 ft. 65. OmcAUO, March 14. At close cub, li, May, 50 J, SPACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN J. I, BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Fruits and Ci gars, P O isioolc. .J. Scientific A. P. GORDON, All kinds of WOOD. 01 Court Street, SHANNON & HUMPHREYS, Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing and Iluclismitlin,, Boole of Red Corner. SAM H SIGN 130 BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night A. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING IU7 Court Street. CJETAS. CALVERT. Spring MILLINERY Arriving Dally. 274 Com'l Slreet. JUDGE LYNCH. Wanted to Lynch an Indian tut he got Away. Fjlik Havkn, Wash., March 14. The jury Saturday afternoon re turned a verdict of acquittal lu the case of George Slviloos, the Lummi Indinu ou trial for tho murder of Moses Yuunkin last January. The case was on trial ninednjs, and Is probably the most exciting one ever tried In Whatcom county. After the verdict was rendered excitement ran high, and threats of lynching were heard on eyery hand. The Indian wns quickly taken to the beach, placed in a canoe, and started for the reservation under au escort of IuUlaus. Within twenty minu tes after the verdict was known a crowd of 1000 people gathered on the street, and Mayor Miller, of New Whatcom, addressed them, denoun cing tho verdict. An effort was made by the crowd to got a tug to follow and lynch the Indian, but none could be obtained. Five armed men started out on horseback at 4 o'clock to take the Indian on his arrival nt the reservation. It is stated that tho principal witness was Williams, a Skagit Indian boy, an accomplice, ho testified that Slvi looi kll'ed Younkiu with a club. More thau twenty Indians testitltd for the defense aud an alibi was proven. An LUinois Wolf Hunt. I$LOOJii:saiON, March 14. There was an old fashioned wolf hunt of the "round up" order in the north em portion of this county Saturday. Two weeks ago there was around up, in whkh 800 people took part, and the heroine of which was Miss Ebtella Morrow, who ian the volf to the ground, when her hounds killed him. Fifteen hundred people participated in the last one, nnd tlfty kounds wero under the leash. No firearms were permitted. Two woWes wero pursued by horsemen and hounds, one being overtaken and killed after a hot chase of six miles. SCROFULA Is tli.it impurity ol tho blood wlilcli jr duces unsightly lumps or swellings out i gUndsuf the ncckj causes painful run in sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; ileu' I -ulcers In the eyes, ears, or uoso, oiten can ing blindness- or deafness; is tho orlgl-i v pimples, cancerous growths, or the in n other manifestations usually ascribed ! "humors;" and fastening upon the Iui j.". causes consumption, and death, lteln the most ancient, ills the most general el atl diseases or affections, fox ety few persons aro entirely free from it. How Can It Bo CUREi By taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which 1 the remarkublo euros It lias accomplished often wlten other medicines hmo failed has proen Itself to be a potent and pecui tar medlctno for this disease. Some v tlieta cures are really wonderful. If . i utter from sorufnU or Impure blood b sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " K ery spring ray wife and children um been troubled with scrofula, sores break ui out on lUma In Tarlous places. ii Utile boy, threo years old, has been s terrible sufferer. Ut spring he was one Mass of sows trotn bead to teet, 1 w.u tdvlMut to use Hood' sununartlla, and w i I. kTualltukeuU. rtierr.ultUUuttilll leu otirrd of tne wrmula, uij Ultle 1 1 elbg entirely tree f rum sores, ami tii tu jf my child r mi lock bright aud he-altb) W.,11. Atiieuto.v, PasMk aty. .V J. Hood's Sarsaparilia viIVytlru(tti. f 1, ill fWfi. rrwrv.t : ' i. noou t co- ApUin4. uwa. uu ,rc Doros Ono Dollar VKOrKS-SIONAL OAKD3. Lat:!n"i t u, Salem. Orecwn. Offlce over Ladd UUsh'i '4 T)u AHCYA II1.SUIIAM. AtlorMri Jd IUvtBif an jUinw cm lit rwumts of Mirujo mhlt uTtHtw io nSnSL uTB wuS in o aiwR toutt as4 In the state depart. ,, u ww, biwu um niiiiri n i as a.. ... . .1 a. LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS iJ. lid ou, l A. H, F0RSTNER Machine Shop, Gun?, Horseshoeing. Spoiling 308 Com 1 OPPOSITE FOUNDRY, On State Street. RICE & ROSS, Horseshoers, General Blacksmlthlng, 47 State Street. RADABAUGU & EPLEY Livery, Feed and Boat ding Stable , 44 State Street A. IL WILLARD, BliU'ksmiUiiug and Horseshoeing, 139 State Street. IXL BAKERY. Lunch Counter. MEALS 15 Cents and Upwards, 101 State Street. E. ATTWELLj H.RV v IM71V 1 rjlIJMI 11V 11 Kf U U b t 0i j call font ta PAINTER,' ,.,. l nJ2 s i State Street. 101 Court M. S. W. THOMPSON iv CO., 221 Commercial Stuet, Lavfe Line of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS, Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street, E. C. PATTOX, Red Rubber Stamps. I'rlces the Lowest. 88 Stat Street. MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. COG Commercial St. T.IT.JiLUNDBLL. 3Icat, Poultry anf5 Fish Market. InsiiLince Block. JOHN M. PAYNE i CO, Real Estate aud Insurance. Fist stairway uorth of liu&li bank. 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; piice, ?50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south ol Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightfy; two (.her 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 tract? six miles south of Salem (postoflice) best fruit land, very desirable location; springs and running Avater, adjoining The Oregon Land Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from steamer landing. Fsi, choice $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eight years time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the fiuit crop This land will be set our to fruit trees and cultivated two years in a first-class manner, by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will cost the pur baser $125 per acie, including a good fence around it. The Willamette V Hey Fruit Growing company has now more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what the are doing and how tbeir orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You' will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 19 SO 100 acres cultivated" land with house, 8 ring and orchard 3 miles from 1 timer, $60 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with barn and ruuniiiK water, ?45 per acre, i cash, balance in three equal annual payments. First payment will be taken in work. 10 06-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, 540 per acre, cash, balance lu three equal annual payments. First payment taken in woik. 800S-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with runninc water, 3 miles from Turner, 5.25 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, i cash, balance iu three equal annual payments. Work such as carpenter work, cuttinc wood, making rails, building fence, fretting out and cultivating trees taken in part payment ou land; also Horses, harness, wagons, or buggies taken lu part payment on laud. Also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in part payment on land. Q T.HICIIAItDSON, Attorney nt law, p. office up Hairs in front rooms or new Uush bloclt, corner Commercial und Court streets, Biilem, Oregon. TOHN A. CAHSO.V, Attorney nt"mw V oom ?". l-da A Hush's bank building. Balem, Oregen. 8 1 lj r H. V. IIONUAM. V. II. HOLM ES. R7M . AIo?E,l Attorneys at law. U Office In ltufih'R Mrvir luiu-n c.. and Court, on Com'lBt. TlLnl2 J01Aft atto"ey at law. aalem. glOregon. Office upstairs in Pulton's W1!0' M, D-i '"ee formerly , : Vr.,wl "y I)r- lowland, corner IXiurt and iJbwy treeU. leIepnone.No, 45. Office heurs: 8 u. in. to IS; 2 to 1 p. m.. and 7 ton p. m. lUldence lStu street on electric car line. Telephone No. 9, Sit, W. B. MOTT, physlolnn and sur seon. Office In lidrldge lllook, ba. .Oregon, office bours 10 to 12a.m. V. UrI.II11&I5OOK M' -.llomeopaUiUt. VM OrtU-e l&S fourt streou nmtdenee I7 lilKtl Urmt. (JlM.eml nnuilra u.,,,1,,1 u.".V"Uon given to diseases of Women nnd VUI1UICU, VT T HOt'SEll, St.D. 1'nysieian and ur. ) . geon. I'ruotlca limited to duke of tlie nervous synteni. Catarrh ineludlne taHuMSi .7.'"r,B'i.a nipiureor nernla. Office in Cimie block rooms II and 11 OOUse boure fnm to 12 a. m. nnd from J to 6 pTmT DR . T. C. 8MITH,TtenUct,n State strwt. lions of every description. PainlfesoMnL tlons a specialty. .ujw-.ujh- T)Ilo u I,n"T. ft X "AVIS. Ofllce hours. XJ a.m to 11 a. in.;! p. m. to 5 n m lXpr nleht oaiu pmmpUy attend.! to .n and ehtldren. Offlee la Aw Bank BlkL B Ctommeretol strtet Itetldeaee saSacJ rR.MIUJiR8.JUND EpJjermal ae. k NNICK V. JBFKRKYH. M ."' f A and rtilW D. Tn&t. n. ataa i.h,n. oi , tztzti? 's" iiarna dnd1.btock.siKi.bai:-ui,oi- SLSSiRSiAJBe'gS ".- ." vmmxrm ui mn buiumiiw am w , :j Au ad-iH AND FARMS. & CO,, MONTEE BROS., Photographers, 107 Com'l Street. Goods, Etc., Street F. B. S0DTI1WICK, Contractor and ftuildcr, Salem, - - Oregon. F. T. HART, JIEIUMT TAILOR, Over moll Clothing tore. MISS OLIVIA MASCHER. IHillincry Store, Hemored to Cottle Bloclt. Spring Goods Arriving. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing. Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets. rvl lial - ery, - vj jl Strtet. L. S. k MARK S. SKIFF., DENTISTS, 2')9 Liberty Slreet, on . Electrie Car Line. MEERSIIAUM PIPES Just Imported AT SIMON'S. 3T1 AnthNajtt T))nn. Un..t. flcatlouH and superintendence lor iea of lmlldln. ortlp 2 Com. all clrifis uiercial St., up stairs, EJ. McCAUSTLAND.Civll Sanitary and . Ilydraullo Engineer. U. H. leputy mineral sum eyer: City surveyors offlco Cottle-l'iirkhurht lllock, Salem, Oregon. CA. llOBEHT, Architect, room 424. Mar . quam building, Portland, Oregon. COSINESS OASDS. HOtVE A MILLS Proprietors tlie Porce lalnHatUnndKuaviusParlore. Have tne only Porcelain Hath Tubs In the city. Aft Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. Ol'ltAOlTE & ALLEN. Blacksmiths and p horeshoelng nnd lepalrlne. Only the V2!h0,rm,e'.mPlo5'ed' Opposite State Insurance building 4B. SMITH 4 CO., Contractore, Bewer- n,?' Ceent Sidewalks, ExoivatlDg. e All work promptly done, Salem, Or! Leave orders with Duan IJros. I6-Im rtARPETUyiNG. I make a specialty ot J oalpet-ewlng ana laying carbeta i?ien1.i,p n?d wtald with great rare. House cleanlmr. LeanriiKnuH,h , n .:. T BureU A S00- J-O. LUIIUMAN." TN KNIGHT, litaaksroith. Horsa V. .V13? I1? repairing a speeialty. Shop at the foot of Liberty street, &em,Oreeon. P JiHRs.EJco-'Mao'i'cturoraU II I Tntf mr-nn: tirari ? ? Pleaje com, tarwWTand rwuibeali Taacr axpayeni will 7 their taxes. ftr mu hm be aliBflaint an . t .fv,,.i. i ; E. M. CROW ma cotis SKu..... - .. 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