rfteMtatfiLHCtf
Mifoifod themselves by completely
dBoltehlng the place. At a third
mtooa run by a brother-in-law of
tWMufrst'fl, the iStaggenborga were
met by the former faction and were
forced to withdraw. No one was
killed in this meeting. Further
troublo Is expected.
Extensive Firo in Havana.
Havana, April 0. An extenslvo
tofincco cutting factory hi this city
whs almost totally destroyed by fire
on Monday. The flames cutofl the
cpcape by the stairs of a largo num
bera of employes. All managed,
however, to escape from the burn
ing building, cither by jumping
from tho windows, or reaching
places of safety through the efforts
of persona on tho outside. Twenty
nine persons received serious In
juries. The loss to the building and
fitock will be heavy.
Canada Eoodlers.
Ottawa, Ont., April 0. Tho sen
eatlon in parliamentary circles lathe
formal Impeachment of Bir Adolph
Curon, postmaster-general, by Mr.
Edgar, member for West Ontario,
who bus given notice of u resolution
charging Sir Adolph with corrup
tion and domandlug on invostlgu
tlou. The resolution alleges thai
during tho years between 1682 utid
1891 tho Lake St. John railroad re
ceived from tho Dominion govern
ment subsidies aggregating over
51,000,000; that Curon corruptly re
ceived largo sums of money out of
tho government subsidies, an-1
money raised upon the security of
such subsidies. That largo sum
were contributed out of the com
pany's funds at Caron's request
for election purposes to uid the
election of members and supporter
of the gevernment:
England's Idea of Arbitration.
London, April 0. In tho house
of commons yesterday Labouchere
naked whether the government In
tendid to cook the adoption by Great
Britain und tho United States of n
general treaty of arbitration for tin
pettletuent of any disputes that
might arlso between the two nations.
L'twthcr, on behalf of the foreign
olilee, said Great Britain did not In
tend to seek the passage of such a
treut, ; that disputes frequoutlj
arose that could bo properly sub
mitted to arbitration, but there were
some dlflereuces that could not be
decided Ifi that manner. The reply
of Lowtber was received with man
ifest disappointment by members on
tho liberal bide, us there is a strouu
movement In favor of a permanent
treaty of arbitration with tho United
States.
All Quiet in Peru.
London, April 0. Tho Peruvian
legation here denies the report that
havo been circulated regarding a re
volt In Peru. The olllcluls at the
legation say that there Is no revolt
nor any sign of one, and Unit the
country Is everywhere tranquil.
The Governor of tho Bank.
London1, April 0 David Powell,
deputy governor of tho Bank ot
England, was today elected gov
nor In plaeo of tho Right lion.
William Llddorrale.
MARKETS.
San FltANClHCO, April 0. Wheat
buyer scason $1.62?.
PoiiTiiAND, April 0. Wheat val
loy, $1.40$1 -15; Walla Wallu, $1.35
$1.40.
Uhioaoo, April 0. At closo wheat
was firm; cash, ,77J, May .78J.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor preecrllHxl : Castorla
llucklen'a Arulcn Halve,
The Heat Halvo In the world ror Out,
llrulso, Horett, Ulocru, Bull Hhctiiii, Fever
Horca, Tottor, Clmppoit llmnls, Uhllolulu
Oorus BtiU ull Hkln KruptloUH, ami iio.tl
tlvely cured riltw, or no wiy renulrvd, II
u guarauloott to slve jwrloot hiuIhIiujIIoii
or money rofunded. rrtce, J5 enU ier
box, Kor wile by Ditu'lJ . Fry, tt (Ami hi ,
yspepsia
M.ikcs many pcoplo niljonitilo, nnU ofN
h-ails to solNlMtructluii. Dint runs nf
e-illnj, our itomnch, tick licnilndio w
tnirn, loss ot niiittit, n mint, "all gum
futilltiir.b.ui taste, coaUutoiiguo,iuutiri
n, ui.ulty ottlio bowels, 1 1
UiStrOOQ tlio moro common hihi
AftOr ten JTeilattiMiii t '
C(,f. Bit well ot Ittolt. it I
Killing quires ourotui, intrMut
attention, ami a ronanly hko nooo'k 8 i .
-vjmrllta, wblcli nolo KW't'y 't siiti'ifi
If tutittm fttoinaoli ami iuIh'i orj- i
regulates tlio (tlyestum. iru,inu i khiu j
ljtlte. nml, liy ti.iu ...
ori'mmmig tho local,. S
)imitom, euros tiiuHoadnoiu
linul.iclio, nml rvfrculipg tho tlml iiiina
"t limn been troubled with dytixtium
I luil hut little ni'iietlto, and wlwt 1 IU
uft9f, cut dlitroitcd nut, oi iiii;
l wo llttlo good. AIUH..I
turn jug i noum cxinwtwicf
IsinUiCM, or tired, all-guiio fetltuK, at
Uionsh 1 had uut eateu ntttltiij$. My
trout'lf, I think, wan aggruMiuil by i )
bi)lne, aiMUnir, HiiJ mill being wore u
long hutuji In nriKimwItli Sour
frwh jialnt. Last pprliij . .
1 took Hood' tUmparllla StOmttOn
and It UM mo mi ImmcuM) amount ot pn
It pne mo an n"tite and my f J i i
WiwIjuhI iwtbflcd Ilia crnliiR 1 Iml jrc
tl'ulycxjcrlcnccU." Ckouub a. J'aui
V'stertowii, Mat.
J? B. If you divide to tat;u Hood' Bar
wsaruiaaoiioi ooniuucxMi jiwviiuyuu. i
nooui E-r.s;i psi r.
-
:!
BoUlydraiU. flitttferr. JT- i
c,Looiflca,jii)iinii4,u.wi;
IPO ! One Dollar
1
I
THE CONVENTION,
Multnomah Will Unifo With
Eastern Oregon.
STATE EEPUBLIOANS.
Thoy Meet, Organize and Appoint
Committees.
Portland, April' O.-At five
minutes pait 11 oVJock, the slute
Republican convention was called to
order by Chairman Lutun orthoetato
committee. W. L. Boise placed the
lion. Itufus Mallory, of Portland In
nomination for temporary chair
man. Mr. Mallory was unani
mously elected and took tho chair.
He made a somewhat extended ad
dress, reviewing the achievements
or the Itupublicau party during tin
past four years. E. M. Bands, of
Oregon City, was elected temporary
secretary, and J. B. Eddy, of Pen
dleton, assistant secretary. On
motion tho chair appointed the fol
lowing committee on credentials:
McCIuiit,, of LuUi; Simon, of Mult
nomah; Parrish, or Grant; St. Clair,
of Coos; Simpson, of Muriou.
Tho following committee on pel
mauent organization and order oi
business wus appeinted: W. J
Uolse, Multnomah; C. I Clurltt,
Clackamas; W. M. Savery, Polk; J
W. Cuslck, LiunjAV. II. Atkinson.
M. A. Moody, Wasco; C. B. Crosno,
Benton. One member from each
county was appointed on plutforu
and resolutions as follews: Bukei,
C. M. Donaldson; lieuton, G. O.
Wagner; Clackamas, Peter Pumicl
Clatsop, Sam Elmore; Columbia,
M. Pomcroy; Coos, L. C. Carrlgus;
Crook, J. C. Luckej ; Curry, E. M
Simon ton; Douglas, C. A. Shelbrebei
Gllllum, A. J. Junes; Grant, O. L
Patterson; Jlarnoy, A. W. Gowan;
Jackson, W. II. Lees; Josephine, W
T. Perkins; Klumath, W. 1 Ileiren;
Lake, S. B. Iteehart: Lane, H. B.
Kincuid;Lluu, II. II. Hewitt; ilul
tieur, Win, Molllt; Muriou, It. D
Allen; Multnomah, A. II. Tanner;
Morrow, E. J. Ilalleck; Polk, A. J
Klchardson; Sherman, A. D, Me
Donald; Tillamook, T. B, Hundley;
Umatilla, E. J. Sommervllle; Union,
J. N. Sunders; Wallowu, F. M. Mc-
Culloy; Wusco, Wm. McConnell;
WuHliiugton, T. II. Tongue; Yum
lull, J. E. Majors. A recess was
then taken until 2 p. in.
Portland, Or., April 0.
Promptly at two o'clock the con
vention reustembled tho chairman
announced that the committees on
resolutions and platform uudcredeu
Hals were not ready to report. A
recess was then taken for an half
hour to allow tho committee
tlmo to preparo their reports. It
Is understood if congressman
from tho second district is not nomi
nated by the lth ballot, Multnomah
delegation will support the strong
est man from Eastern Oregon,
OREfJON NOT IN IT.
The Stato World's Fair Commis
sion so Docidos,
Portland, March 0. It wns an
nounced a few days ugo tho faot of
the world's fair commission of the
state chamber of commerce meeting
in secret session at the chamber of
commerce rooms In Portland, and
tliut tho business of this meetlug
wus not to be made publlo until three
of the absent members had been
conferred with and tholr indorse
ment received of the autlon taken ut
that time.
This has been done, and yesterday
Secretary Itandolpli was at liberty
to furnish the report of that com
mittee, whereby thoy uoknowledgo
that thoy are unable to proceed fur
ther In tho matter and practically
make an ollleiul buck-out.
The following resolution was
adopted ut the muotlng, and is as
follows, and perfectly self explan
tory: Whereas, This committee, under
authority of the Oregon Slate Board
of Commerce, has, for nearly six
months ptist, made such eltbrt us
setmed to It most likely to lead to
practical resultH for the securing of
coiiiriDUiious 10 a num io uo raised
for tho purpoto of providing a credit
ablu exhibit of tho resources of Ore
gon at tho World's Columbian Ex
position, to be held in Chicago In
18113: and
WliereuH, Tho olloitB mid sug
uestloim made in this behalf have
failed to enlist stilllclent cn-opcrti-Hon
and tlimuclnt support from the
people af tho stato to warrant fur
ther ellbrt by tho committee to th'ls
end: and
Whereas, liellevliig, as wo do,
that If It is understood by tho people
of the state that uo further attempt
will bo made by this committee to
Mcnroaii exhibit that shall be prop
erly repifboiittitlvo of tho whole
state as such, there may be removed
an embarrussineulliithu way of pri
vate oiiterprlbo which, If heartily
enlisted In tho work, may bo ex
pected to prodiuo measurably credit
able results, or at least provide some
what of an exhibit of the boundless
lKMHirccs of our state at this great
exiiiuiiieu: inereiore,
llei-olvetl, 'lhat, In vlov of the
facts ubovo nelti'd, this committee
hereby makes public ntuu uneemoiit
of Us withdrawal from further no
tion In respect to euiivuhslug for con
tributions for providing for such an
exhibit us wo have aluly labored to
ecinv. uud we respectfully re eunto
i.i -. . .. -
i uiu woru to private t niorpriK or to
t-ueit ortintiitutiioiig ns niuy lie Ui
ciIuihI to tako pari In so desirable
an umleriuklng im tho rvprcsen
tuilou of Orcu'in at theexiMMltlon.
(HAltl.KH II, Doni), Cliiilrnian,
Ciuiii.Ka Handou'ii, Seca-tary,
Bayard Will Support Cleveland.
Wamummon, April 0. A special
from Wilmington, 1U., says; Ex
Seorelary Itayartl will nominate
Gruver Cleveland at Chicago, and
will support him. Bayard, says the
vim-lal, In tho event of Cleveland's)
Ucl Ion, expects to bo appointed to1
the court of St, James,
ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND. I
Tho Contest Is the Pirst of tho
Presidential Year. j
Providence, April 0. After an
exceptionally determined campaign,
the Itbode Island state election takes
place today. A great deal of interest waa the heaviest ever cast In a mu
Is centered In the contest, inasmuch nlclpal election. At midnight the
as the election will bo the first of the returns were nearly all In, showing
presidential year, and the result that the council has chauged but
will, In a measure, havo some bear- little In complexion, remaining
Ing on the great national contest in strongly Democratic. A number of
Novemlwr. Tho Democrats held Independent candidates were elect
thelr convention In Providence ed, but the loss of seats Is about
March 3, and after nominating a equally divided between the Re pub
state ticket and delegates to the i llcaus and Democrats. Anumberof
national contention at Chicago, in
structed the latter to cast their votes
for Clevelund. Their state ticket Is
us follews: Governor, I). Buss
Brown; lieutenant governor, Colonel
Melville Bull; secretary of state,
Hon. Gorge H. Utter; attorney
general, Bo! crt Burbuuks; state
treasurer, Samuel Clark.
Tho Bepublleun convention was
held in the same city March 10, ai.d
after selecting delegates without
pledge to the convention ut Minne
apolis, chose the following us a slate
ticket: Governor, W. C. T, Ward,
well; lieutenant-governor, Charles
H. Gnrjiiuii; sccretury of stute, John
J. Hetrernunjuttoruey-geueral, Zlba
O. Sloeum; State treasurer, Thomas
Spencer.
CYCLONES, RAIN AND SNOW.
Ol.KAN, N. Y., Apiil 0. A teriniu
cyclone stiuck tbl city last night,
wrecking ten houses uud a church
ouo woman was killed und a number
df people seriously Injured. There
wero 10 people In the church when
the church wus carried ten feet
away.
8t. Paul, April 0. Monday's
snow storm was heavier and more
general In South Dakota than at first
reported, but uo cusuulftieH have
beon reported. The rainfall at
Huron wus nearly three Inches,
the greatest over known ut any one
lime In April. Reports from various
parts of tho stute, also from Ne
braska, lowu and Minnesota indicate
I hut Huron got tho heaviest ruin
while the other locilltles were vle
Ited by more or less snow,
Brinkky, Ark., April 0. The
wind und rnlu storms that huvo for
the past two days been prevalent in
thin district, have caused gieut dam
age to property and in somo cases
Injury to people. At Curilsle, a
small station west of here, one life
is reported lost and several persons
seriously injured.
Denison, Tex., April 0 A report
has Just been received here from
Owensville, a small town In Pickens
county, Chickasaw nation, was
wiped out by a oyclouo on Sunday
night. Two persons were killed
outright and several Injured. Every
house In the village was levelled.
THE TAOOMA ELECTION.
Tho Republicans Successful Aftor
a Closo Contest.
Tacoma, April 0. Tho municipal
election hold yesterday was tho
hottest ever hud In Tucoma, result
ing In the election of a Republican
mayor, treasurer, city physician,
and a majority of the city council,
and the probable defeat of tho
fttitiilltldtii ffii nntYinf rlloi rl'lwi,.a '
elected are II. S. Huston, mayor; C.
W. llogu'M, treasurer; 8. C, Slaughter,
comptroller (probably), and Dr,
Johnson Armstrong, city physician.
The majoiitlcs are about 150 in a
total vote of 7500.
Judgo Gilbert's First Oaso.
San Francisco, April (l In the
circuit court of appeals Judge W.
II. Gilbert sat for the llrst tlmo.
Ills nssoclates wero Judges Deady
and Morrow. A memorial In honor
of 1 Ton. O. C. Pratt, formerly district
Judge, was ordered spread upon tho
minutes, und thu United States was
granted an appeal to the United
States supremo court in - its suit
against the California and Oregon
Lund company.
Kansas Wants Cleveland.
Toi'iiKA, Kan., April 0. Up to
date nearly half of the counties In
Kansas liavo held Democratic con
ventions to send delegates to the
slate convention. Every county so
far hoard from Is for Cleveland,
many huvo Instructed their delega
tion to vote for him.
Killed the Poddlor.
Ai.jiXANPitiA, La., April 0.
Putilck Kelley, aged 65, n peddler,
was killed on Sunday last on Llttlo
river, near Flshvllle, by a gang of
eight negroes, four of them wero
caught and hanged, and u posso are
In pursuit of thu rest of the guug.
The killing was for tho purisise of
getting his money.
Eloctlons in Minnesota. "
MlNNEAHll.lH, Minn., April 0.
City elections wero held all over the
statu yesterday, except in Minne
apolis uiul St. Paul, Asa rule, the
question at Issue were not partisan
ami there was but llttlo excitement.
Democrats Carry Kansas City.
Kansas City, April 0.- Tho
Democrats made a clean sweep here
yesterday electing thelrontlro ticket
with thu exception of a candidate
hi thu upper house.
Prohibition O. K.
Yantown, 8. D., April C-Tho
April court lias declared the Prohi
bition law constitutional. This will
closo 22 saloons hero that have been
ru lining under the local license law.
Carried by Democrats.
Miiayaukhk, April 0," Tho prin
cipal elections yeetorday art) believed
to huvo beeu cutriod lu mvor ut the
Democrats,
HEAVIEST EVER OAST.
The Municipal Election in Chicago
Makes But Few Changes.
Chicago, April 0. The alder
manic uud town olr lions passed off
quietly here today, t hough the vote
aldermen whose names were con
spicuously connected with the
charges of boodleisnt recently In
vestigated by the grand Jury, were
retired, Alderman Cullerton, who
bus been the leader of the council
for twenty years, was defeated by
Rhode, an Independent. Tho north
and south sides of the town went
Democratic while the Republican'
retain control of the west town
olllces. Municipal elections w(re
held throughout tho sta'e, tho Aus
tralian ballot law being successfully
Introduced In muuy places. Tin
Issues were purely local.
A MURDEROUS VILLAIN.
He Declares His Intention to Kill
Ten Men.
MiiHi'iiY, N. C, April 0.-B111
Murphy, u Ttllieo mouululu desper
ado, has declared his intention to
I 111 ten men, und he bus already
made a good start in that direction.
Recently his brother George mairled
the daughter of an entmy of the
family, and during u quarrel over
the matter Bill shot his brother
dead. Prank Medlln, a brother of
the dead man's wife gave tho bodj
burlul, uud on Wednesday was shot
dead from ambush. A moment
luter Bill Murphy sprung out Into
the roud und threatened death t
anyone that would touch the bjili .
It was about to be mutilated b
hogs and a Mr. Morse and his wilt
approached to guard It when Mur
phy Hied, hitting Mrs. Morse, and
she Is supposed to be dying. On
Wednesday night Murphy went to
the house of a man named Bailey'
uud demuuded lodging. Bulley lies!
tuted und Murphy shot him in the
right shoulder. Murphy heard that
Ben Martin wns criticising ids con
duct, and Monday, armed with lib
Winchester, he found Murtln at
work in his Held uud shot him dead.
EGAN COMING HOME
But There is no Significance
in the Fact.
EGAN IS COMING HOME.
Ho Has Been Granted a Leave of
Absence.
Washington, April 0. Assistant
Secretary Wharton fraukly acknowl
edged last night that Minister Eguu
and Consul McCreery havo been
granted a leave of ubseuce. IIo Huid:
"It Is true that a leave of absence
bus been grunted, and that Minister
Eguu is expeuted to return to this
country. He has not been In Amer
ica since he entered the diplomatic
service just three years ago, and It
is qulto natural that he should desire
to return home. His work there has
beeu anything but easy, and I have
no doubt that ho feels the need of a
vacation."
"What does this mean, Mr, Wlmr
touV That the United States iu-
tends to sever diplomatic relations
with Chill V"
"Not at ull, not at all," he suid;
"any such suggestion would be en
tirely unwarranted. Eveiy diplo
matic relation with Chill Is thor
oughly satisfactory, und tho only
question now ut Issue between the
two countries is ouo of indemnity
for tho Baltimore nlliur."
"It has been reminded us quite slg
nlllcnntV was suggested, "that
Seiuir Montt, who made his adieu to
tho president yesterday, should be
on tho point of leaving America for
Chill ut the same time that Minister
Eguu was about to leave Chili for
the United States."
"There Is nothing in that," replied
the assistant secietury of state,
"other thun a cm Ions coluiidence.
Our diplomatic relations with Chili
are cordial, and It has not been even
suggested that thesorelutlous should
bo severed."
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Tho Indian Appropriation Bill
Undor Consideration,
Washington, April 0. In the
senate yeoterday tho Indian appro
priation bill was taken up, tho ques
tion being ou Dawes' motion to
strikeout the provision for assign
ment of army ollleers to duties of
Indian agents, with amendment
attached to it (as oftered by Huwle)
tliut wheuever thu president shall
bo of the opinion that the good of
service specially requires It ho may
appoint a civilian.
Mr. Poltlgrew moved to strikeout
of the general provlstou llawley's
amendment uud to insert In llu
thereof the follewing: "The presi
dent is authorised to detail an
ottleer of tho United Status army to
act na Indian agent at all ageuole
where he shall deem such aetloii fur
the bouetlt of tho service. "
Palmer argued against the policy
of the house provision, Iu the
course of his argument, and of In
terruption by other seuators, he
appeared to bo startled aud sur
prised by learnlug that there wero
Indians who weiu Unit'd States
citizens and voters. He was in
formed by Mr. Pettlgrow that the
Sissetou Indians In South Dakota
were citizens of the United States
and voters, having taken their laud
in severallty, and yet they have
agents over them. Mr. Allen told
him that in the state o! Washington
there were 000 Indians on a reserva
tion immediately adjacent to tho
city of Tacoma, wno were cltlzena
of the United Stales and voters,
controlling in all local afiiilrs, even
down to precinct and county mutters.
Mr. Palmer confessed that the fact
that the United Suites citizens hud
agents over them was startling to
him. It might be true as a matter
of fact, but It was startling as a
matter of law.
Good Salary for a Day's Work.
Frankfort, Ky., April 0. Tt has
developed, through a gentleman In
this city on the clotett terms of in
timacy with Senator John G. Car
lisle, tliut In the Preston-Bculi case,
decided by the court of appeals
Saturday, in blch the heirs of
Robert WlckUflb won the suit, In
volving more than 220,000, Mr.
Carllslo lind a contract with General
Draper, of New Jersey, w ho mar
ried one of the heirs, by which. If
the cult wns won, Mr. Carlisle wns
to receive $25,000 to represent the in
terest of Geneial Draper's wife. Mr.
Carlisle, the intimate friend said,
did not have In co Into an ex
haustive ftudy of the ease, but
made his argument before the courts
of appeals, the briefs in the case
being prepared by Judge Alexander
Humphrey and George Davie,
attorneys for two of the heirs. To
do this required Mr. CorlMo's pre
sence In Frankfort five days at an
earning of $5000 a day.
SNOW EIGHT FEET DEEP.
More of the Great Blizzard in the
Northwest.
St. Paul, April 0. Monday's
storm pufsed all over the Northwest
The extent of the storm was but
hinted at In the earlier report. Tho
blizzard continued most of the night
around Millers, and snowdrifts eight
feet deep are now to bo seen. Hun
dreds of head of stock wandered with
the storm, many of which will prob
ably perish. One freight train has
beeu stalled In the snow then. The
unparalleled storm of ruin and snow
which has raged at Aberdeon, South
D.tkotu, three days, ceased early
yesterday, the sun is now shining
brightly. The fall of snow is simply
tremendous, and iu consequence
railroads are tied up, north and west
A line of mixed truius on the Mil
waukee roud lay in the snow all
Monday afternoon and night. The
through Chicago passenger train on
the Northwestern got no further
than Redfield on this line, but
turned there and went back. The
bloekado Is the worst experienced in
a long time. While seeding will be
greutly delayed furmers und others
ure satisfied, and the acreage will be
materially increased, as great en
couragement Is felt. Country dls
tricts will be uigli impassible for
days to come.
At Hudson, S.D.,lt Is reported that
the snow storm blockaded the west
und north brnuches of the Chicago
and Northwestern roud. The north
bound train only reached Redfield,
and returned yesterday morning.
No trains havo gouo out or buyo ar
rived from tho "West. Lines In other
directions are open. Snow plows
and shovolers aro workiug north
and west. The Great Northern
trains are also interrupted. The
rainfall wus tho greatest ever known
here in April.
Deeming is Very Cool.
Mi:lhourni:, April 6. The In
quest upon tho body of Mrs. Deem
ing, formerly Miss Mather, for
whoso murder Deeming is In cus
tody, began yesterday. Deeming
sut In full view of the audience
Ho seemed to enjoy the opportunity
to give the people a chance to see
him. Tho evidence went to show
his connection with the murder.
Deeming laughed loudly at the dif
ferent points in tho testimony.'
South Omaha Election,
Omaha, Neb., April C South
O, nulla never had such an excitlug
election ns that which terminated
last evening at turndown. The city
(4 overwhelmingly Democratic.
During the municipal campaign the
Democrats havo beeu split, and a
most bitter feeling has prevailed.
Several lights and arrests occurred
at the polling plucos, uut no one was
seriously injured.
Killed by His Wife's Paramour.
Bristol, Tenn., April 0. At 12
o'clock yesterday morning J. R.
Jurdau, u furniture dealer of this
city, shot unit killed N. C. Adams,
husband of his (Jordan's) paramour.
It seems that Adams was trying to
ktep Jordau fiom the woman's
bedroom, when the latter pulled his
pUtol and shot him dead.
Pierce of Tonnessee.
Washington, April 0. Represen
tative Pierce, of Tennesste, one of
.he warmest ad vooutes of the silver
bill, left Wushlugtou last nlht Wor
his home, to bo absent 10 days. Iu
his aba nee the sliver men will not
put iu execution their threat to fill
busiei uguinst everything but that
mouMire.
General Singleton Dead.
MaI.tuiouk, April 0, General
blitK'letoo tiled yesterday, njjetl &
yonra. In ISttS Prexldeot Llucohi
entrusted the general with a mission
lo itluhiuoiid. While there he wcut
four tliues aud conferred with Jetter
ton David aud otlieiu.
'ACIFIC LAND AND
FOR TOWN
J. L. BENNETT k SON.
CANDIES,
Fruits and Cigars,
F. O. BlooU.
J.J.
Scientific
t. iiimnunrve
iniUi" u n Uiin until o,
Cigai s and Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR,
3A3 Cora'l Stieot.
GLOVER & PUGH,
Horseshoeing mul
lilacksmithiug,
Buck of Rod Corner.
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5cLUNCH.
Open all Night
A.M.
SALEM DYE WORKS.
Tailoring;,
lUimiui iiu ntJiii
127 Court Street,
MRS. E. C. KONCO,
Fashionable Hairdresser.
Lndleb' and Gents' Barber
Shop,
124 Court Street.
MILLER & AMSLER,
German McatMarkct
171 Snutll Com, St.
Fresh an-i Salt Meat and
Sausages.
m
Ilie
Issue
Massac
Because
It is under the
mous non -forfeiting law of Massachusetts.
It gives you the most protection for your money, and does not tie you
. down with conditions, that might loose you the insurance.
Don't insure till you have examined into this company. Write me your
name and age and I will send you a sample policy.
H, G. C0LT0N, Gen'I Agent, Portland, Or., 33 Stark St.
J. L MITCHELL, Local Agent, Salem, Or.
Good Agents Wanted to Travel.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta. Line
CALIFORNIA KXPltUbS THAINUON DAILY
UETWKEN I-OHTXAND AND S. V.
South.
7rfC p. m.
9:1b p. m.
8:15 a.m.
North.
l.v.
Lv.
Ar.
1'ortland
Salem
San Krau.
Ar.
Lv.
I.v
7.tta. m
G-2ra. m
7.00 p. m
Above trains mop only m
following fcta
tlons north of HosLbwg, Eat,t Portland
Oregon City, Woodburu, tsnlein, Albauy
Tangent, hliedds, llulspy, Ilurrlbljurg
Junction Oltyj Iningaud Uugene.
K0.1E1IUKU MALI. DAILY,
&JJ a. in.
11:17 a. m
5.50 p. ill.
I.V.
L.V
Ar.
1'ortland
baloiii
Ilo&eburg
Ar.
L.V.
Lv.
v.-O p. m.
1:10 p. ni.
7.00 a. m
Albitny Local, Dally Kxcepl Sunday.
5.00 p. in.
7:52 p.m.
U.00 p. in.
1'ortland
pill em
Albauy
Ar.
Lv.
1.V,
10: ni am.
7.3 1 u. m
ti-M f.. ni.
Lv:
Ar.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPBRS.
Second Class Sleeping Cars
For accommodation 01 paKseogers holding
bcoond class tickets attached to
ei press trains.
Yest Side Division, Between Portland
and Cervallis:
1AII.Y KXCK1T UONDAV).
7:30a. m. I l.v.
1J:10 p. in. Ar.
TorTTand r.
r. T& M p.
.'. I 16.1 p.
(oi viillls i.v
At Allmnj and loroilu connect with
trams of Oregon Pacific lUtltrottd.
KXt'KBHrirKAIN-"(nA" LXOWlTFrNPAY"
'i'iS p. III.
Ita p. m.
f I.v. Portland" Ar. I i'-MaTm".
A r.MiM'uiivlllel.v. S-IS n. m.
Through Tickets
-To all point
EAST and SOUTH
Kor tickets aud lull luMru ntion regard
ing rules maps, etc. apply Io the I'oiupu
ny Kitent Kuleni, frtgon.
Kl KUOKK&, Ai-tt l. F. UI d ?. Ag'l
H. KOKlll.KU. Mnaiier
IXhUKAXCK THAT IXsUUKS.
We take great pleasure iu in form
ing our frienuN uud acqiiniutniiees
in Marion county that we huvo been
appointed aeenta for Thk "Oi,u"
AMKHIOAN FlKR l!t8UHA.NCK COM
PANY ok PniLAin.U'MiA. The
Old" Amerieaii Fire has been In
business continuously and interest
edly for eighty-two j ear. lit cash
iismots amouut to over $2,000.K0; us
surplus io ponoy Holders oer f 7DO,
000; il has paid to policy holders over
fl8.000.000. The Aineriean makes a
specialty of Insuring farm property
ou very favorable niHleniisfiH'tory
terms io me larmers, we nope our
friends will remember us and give
us a snare oi meis minuet
J. L. MITCHELL A CO.,
S-17-lt-w Agents, fcalem.
Oliver Chilled plows and repairs
at Kuanp. Hurrull &. Couuvtnv's
hrauch house near Willamette hotel.
w-tf
LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS
A. H. F0RSTNER & CO,,
Machine Shop, Gtins,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
S08 Com'l Street
Horseshoeing-
OPPOSITE foundry,
On Stato Street.
RICE & ROSS,
Horseshoers.
General Blacksmithlug,
47 State Street.
ItADABAUGH & EPLEY
Livery, Feed and
Boat ding Stable,
44 State Street.
THE
Salem Haclt Man is
II POI1LE.
Bet Line In the City.
Court Street.
STEEYES
California IiaJ:ci'i,
the"best
101 Court Btreet.
S. W. THOMl'SOX & CO.,
221 Commercial Street.
Large Line of Loose
AND
Undertaking and
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
I MOUNTED DIAMONDS.
E. 0. 1UTTON,
Red Rubber Stamps.
Prices tho lxwest.
98 State Street.
MRS. M. E. .WILSON,
Leading Salem Modiste.
265 Commercial St.
T. JT. JSLTJNBELL.
Meat, Poultry
and Fish Market.
Insurance Block.
JOHN M. PAYNE k CO,
Real Estate
ami Insurance.
First stairway
bank.
s Mutual me
In
the best policies of any company,
best Insurance Law in the
It gives a Guarantee of Cash and Paid-up
It does not "tontine its policies, but gives
insurance each year.
It will loan you money on its own policies, at G.
You cannot loose a dollar paid into this company, on account of the
Oregon Land Company's Price List
10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (postoffice)
best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 1 00
acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring; price, 50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay
ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south ol
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 tracts six miles south ol
Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, very desirable location;
springs and running water, adjoining 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 lanrj 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 hvo year old orchard, complete in ever respect, will
cost the pur Laser 125 per acre, including a good fence
around it
Tho "Willamette Valley 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 their orchards look. The people of Salem
and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at
tlio omce ot tho Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
panj', in tho Gray builtling 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 tho ride to Sunnyside and see
something worth seeing.
1980-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 milea
from Turner, $00 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments.
18 40-100 acres cultivated laud with baru aud ruunlng water, 45
ier acre, cash, balauco iu three equal aunual payments. First payment
will be taken in work.
10 06-100 acres cultivated land, ruunlug water ou laud, $40 per acre,
cash, balance In three equal annual payments. First payment takeu lu
work.
S9CS 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, 00 fruit
trees on each lot, land all plowed, f45 per acre, I cash, balance In three
equal annual payments.
Work such as carpenter work, cuttinc wood, making rails, hulldin
rence, setting out and cultivating trees taken In part payment on land;
also hor&es, harne, wagons, or buggies takeu In part iwyuienton land.
Also tiood city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other
eluims, takeu In part payment on land.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Loans nerollated on lmnmvMl r.m o..h
city projwrty.
8AI.EM. - Or.aon
Boom M, Bath Km t Uook. 5 I2d
WZEAIill
INKURAJJPK
C a 111 & Yi .
Fin. and 1I-
rlna.
O, W.BBEUat, Asrut,Hleui OrejM,
ORCHARD CO,
AND FARMS.
$2.00
Per dozen for the finest finlahed
PHOTOGIlAI'IIa Intheclty.
MONTEE BROS,.
W1 Commercial Bt
F. B. S0UT11W1CK,
ontrnrtor and
iiuilder.
Balem, - - Oregon.
F, T. HART,
MERUIUNT TAlLOIi,
Over R mull's Clothing Store,
MISS OLIVIA MASCI1ER.
Millinery Store,
Removed to Cottle Block.
Spring Goods Arriving
T. J. CJRFSS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPJElt HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing.
Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets,
BROS.
LS.' 4 MARKS. SKIFF.,
DENTISTS,
259 Liberty Street, on
Electric Car Line.
north of Bush
insurance
Union.
Insurance every year.
Uasii dividends o
additional
fa-
TAXPAYERS, NOTICE!
THK otempm roll forMarlon countv.
for the sear 1S)I, hmVn placU ia
toy hanl tor oollretlou. Tuxiwyer w'll
I"iw mow uirwara ana py tliwr tav",
I a Uwj tU1 won te urllnquent und s'
artdl. e. l unOHN
1 bbrrraDd Tx Collwjior, Alurtou cuuuiy
! Sjleoi, Ors rb J7, ifiBl 2CJ.tr d w
..!JK&-vk-
'$ sMarJ.
ifTitiii iiini '
M&m