J
a
I
m.
S
of ttMMporUtton, ami wo hold nil (
carporatioui w uo strictly reipouBt
bte lo their liabilities under law,
mh) recogulze tbe right of the legis
lature til exact nil reasonable llnilta
, tlo on corpornuPpower.
Twelfth The producers and
laborers of tho country ohould not
be taxed to maintain convicts In
idleness, and tho state should glvo
tmu tmployment to its criminals as
Wilt relievo tho taxpayers without
forcing frto laborers fiom tlieir voca
tion or reducing their wnges by
unnatural competition.
Thirteenth We endorse tho action
' of the state railroad commission in
lis efforts to scure cheap transports
tl in, and we o mirratulato the ship
pers upon the succss it lias attained,
and we recommend that the law In
to changed as to provide for the
lection of rommiBs'oners by the
people.
Fourteenth The Republican party
tver mind ul of tho service of the
heroic men who served the Union,
favors liberal pensions to the sallore
and soldiors of tho republic aud o
generous care of their widows and
orphans.
Fifteenth Wo fuvor economy in
the administration of national and
stale aflairs, tho prompt and efl'uc
tlvo restraint of combines or capita
lists for purposes unlawful or n'
variance with sound public policy;
anlple educational facilities for the
who!o peoplo by tho maintenance
inviolate of our public school system;
reservation of public land' of Uulted
Stntes for homesteads for American
citizens, and restoration to tho pub
lic d( main of all unearned railroad
grants; and we con'emplalo with
pride tho progress of Republican
legislation und administration in ul
of the directions named.
Sixteenth "While inviting tooui
shores tin worthy poor and op
pressed of other nations, wo demand
enactmsntsof law that will protect
our country and peoplo against tht
h llux of vicious and criminal classes
: foreign natlcns, and tho importa
tion of laborers under contract tf
compete with our own citizens, and
turuestly approvo tho rigid enforce
ment of the existing laws by the
priFent national administration.
Seventeenth We are opposed to
the immigration of Chinese laborers
to tho United Stales, and demand
such extension of existing laws us
shall eflcctually und foi ever exclude
Chineso laborers from American
soil.
Eighteenth Wo uro in fuvor of
an amendment to tho constitution
of tho United Slates providing for
tiio election or united tttates sena
tors by direct voto of tho people.
Nineteenth Good roads being
essential to tne weituro ot an com.
lminltes, and especially the farming
community, wo fuvor such amend
ment to the existing laws as will en
able the several counties of tho state
to Iovy a tax not exceeding llvt
mills for road purposes.
Twentieth Wo take pride in com
mending the work of the last Re
publican congress, which, in the
face of Democratic llllbustcriug,
passed the McKInley tariff law, re
ducing tho surplus revenues uiunj
millions of dollars; Increasing tin
freo list by adding thereto many ot
tho great necessaries of our dolly lift
not produced here in sufficient quan
tities to suppy tho demand; and
otberwJso re-adjusted the tarlfT laws;
passed tho customs administration
act; pension law-.; laud grant forfeit
ure act, restoring many million
acres of land to publlo domain; tin
postal subsidy act; tho anil-lottery
uct: tho anti-trust law, aud main
other great measures, In tho interest
of the general m elfiuo of tho Ameri
can people.
Twenty-llrsl Wo congratulato the
country upon tne success und pros
perity that havo marked tho admin
istration of President Harrison. It
has brought dignity, vigor aud
statesmanship to tho conduct of our
foreign ufTuIrs, and will settle many
grave International complications
upon a basis which secures overj
American right, and has Indicated
to tho nations of tho earth that It h
ablo to, und will, protect tho right
of tho United States und of tho poo
plo thereof in overy quarter ot the
globe.
Twenty-second Wo favor the
prompt couHtructlou of amnio do
louses for ull the coasts of tho united
States, tho building of un etllcieut
navy, aud tho maintenance of the
Mouroo dootrluo.
spepsia
aivis many people miserable, ana often
ir ds to sdMostnictlon. Distress after
oit. lug, sour stomach, sick headache, heat i
hum, Iocs of appetite, n taint, "all gouo'
feeling, had taste, coated tongue, and lrrvg
., . ularlty ul tho bcmolt, nro
UlStrOSQ i,0 moro common synij
A ft or t0""t' lspcpsla does not
p .. get well of Itsolf. It re
uniting ijuitcs oarcful, persistent
attention, and a remedy liko Hood's B.usa
parllla, which nets gently yet elllciontly,
It tones tho stomach ami other organs,
regulates tho digestion, creates a good ap
appctlto. and, by thus ok
oweoinlng tho local u .j u
s j nipt oms, cures the HoadQOnQ
headache, and refreshes tho tired mind.
" 1 havo lieen troubled with dyspepsia.
I had tut UttlA appetite, and what I dlQ
Hfitat-t-a eat distressed me, or did
7 mo little good. After cat
Hlirn Ins I wuuld experience o
lamiuess, or tired, aii-gouo leuiug, as
though 1 had not eaten anything. My
truuttto, I think, was aggravated by my
business, painting, and from being uioro of
less shut up in a room with e n II r
frosU paint. last spring -,. .
I lock Hood's Saraaparilla StomROlt
uid it did mo an Immense amount of good.
It gave, mo an appetite, mid my food rel
lilted und satisfied tho crating I had pro.
Tlousiy experienced." Gr.oitou A. Vxuv.
Wulertgvtn,MaM.
N, B. If you decide to take Hood's Bar
aparllU do not be induced to buy any gilir.
Hood's SarsapaHUa
feMbrdruwtiti. fit iixfrrfA, J'feiwrei1 ' v
U, J. HOOD A CO., A rt!icJ lut, U 1L Sim.
IOO & On Dollar -
I
UW
RHODE ISLAND LATEST.
Rhody lies Gone Republican'
After All the Pow Wow.
MORE CONVENTION.
Nominees for Joint State Senators,
Supreme Judge. Etc.
Portland, April 7. Tho state
Republican convention reaesemlilnd
nt 10 a. m., and proceeded to choose
candidates for the state board of
equalization with the following re
sult, tlrst district, Geo. W. Dunn,
Ashland; scond district, A. C.
Woodcock, Eugene; third district;
Samuel Gibson, Polk county; fouth
district, J. P. O. Lownsdale; fifth
district, G. W. Wingate, AstorloF
sixth district, W. Morfett, Malheur;
seventh district, J. L. Luckey,
Crook.
Tho following Joint senators were
chesen: Coos, Curry and Josephine,
W. M. Sinclair; Columbia, Tilla
mook and Washington, J. W. Max
well; Gilliam, Sherman and Wusco,
W. W. Htelw r; Umatilla and
Union, Geo. V. Hamilton; Union
md Wallowa, M. B. Reese; Crook,
Klamath and Lake, A, Snider.
Joint representatives: C009 and
Curry, J. B. Yeagley; Yamhill and
Tillamook, H. W. Larasou; Slier
nan and Wusco, H. S. McDaolels;
Sherman, Grant aud Harney, O. A.
Richardson; Luko aud Klamath, O
A. Stearns; Wusco and (Sherman,
E. N. Chandler and T R Coon.
During tho recess of the conven
tion a telegram from W. D Hare,
vas received declining tho uomina
ion us presidential elector. D. M
Dunne of Multnomah was chosen to
111 tho vacancy. A resolution urg
ing the legislature to make early
uid sufllcl. nt appropriation for tbe
world's fair exhibit was adopted,
also one fa voting tho completion of
th ! Nicaragua canal project.
Central committee of the first
oiigri'Ssioiial district met at 0
'clock this morning und chose T.
H. Tongue, of Hillsboro, chairman,
ind C. A. Shelbredo, of Host burg,
ecretary, and the extcutlve com
mittee composed of W. I. Vawter,
Jackson; A. E. Gallagher, Lane,
and S. A. Dawson, Linn. The
action was ratified by tho conven
tion. Nominations for supremo Judge
wero then called for and the names
of F. A. Moore, St. Helens; H.
Hurloy, Portland; D. R. N. Black
burn, Albany; M. L. Olmsted, Baker
City; J. J. Builery, Pendleton; W.
R. Willis, Roseburg, wero presented.
The convention then took a recess
until 1:30.
F. A. Mooro was nominated su
promo Judge on tho first ballot,
receiving 131 votes. Hurley 10,
Blackburn 48, Willis 12, Builery 17,
BoIboI.
A dispatch was read before the
convention, announcing that Browu,
Republican, had been elected gov
ernor or Kliodo Island. Tne
convention nroio and cheered
wildly for several minutes. Ii
was voted unanimously to send
tho following dispatch to Governor-elect
Brown. "Tho Repnb
llcans of Oregon In convention
assembled send a cordial greeting to
Rhode Island for tho victory of
yesterday. Avlo'ory for American
policies and principles."
Lydoll Baker, of Portland, and
L. II. Webster, T Jacksonville, were
named for attorney general.
L. R. Webster was nominated on
(Irsi ballot. Webster, 117; Baker,
107.
LATEST PROM RHODE ISLAND.
Groat Rapublicau Victory Largest
Voto Evor Polled.
PnovmENOK, April 7. Complete
returns from ull pnrts of tho stuti
show a total voto on the state tlokol
of C 1,7-10, an Inoretvhe of about 10,000
ovor tho largest over polled before
Finished returns show a great Re
publican victory on tho state ticket
Brown, Bepubllcaii for governor
polled 27,400; Wnrdwell, Democrat,
25,-110; Gilbert, Prohibition, 1,600;
Barton, People's, 100, 75 scattering
votes. Bull and Utter, Republican
candidates for lieutenant governor
mid secretary of state nro also elected
by small majorities, but there Is no
election for attorney general aud
general treasurer.
Tho oltlos of Providence, Now
port aud Woonsookot wont Demo-
oratio on Htato tlckot. Legislature
returns show a good Republican ma
jority in both branches already, with
between 15 and 0 vacancies yet to
bo lillod. In the somite Republicans
huvo thus far elected 20 out of SO
members and In tho house 41 out ot
70 members. This gives them (II on
Joint ballot, a majority of six bo
sided vacancies yet to tilled by the
second eh ctlon, MoH of these fall
urea to elect uro In Providence aud
Newport.
In the former city only three out
of thirteen member wero ohoseu,
aud In Nawport only one of tho six
Other failures wero scattered among
tho small town. Control of the
legislature by tho Republicans give
them their oholco of candidates for
attorney geueial and gouerul
treasurer aud McurtH beyond doubt
tho election of Nelson W. Aldrloh
to tho United States senate.
Going to A'ricn.
GuKMioN, Ark., April 7. Tht
negro nhuUtuutj of this county
nro seor. tly plauulug fur uu exodus
to tho fur parts of Africa. Thr
many lynchlngs and burnings have
decided th-m to go wheio tUclrllves
aro ha f.',
A OAREER OP CRIME ENDED.
Notorious Captain Hatfield Killed
i M , .
vver a uaiuo ui jtru&ur.
Louisa, Ky April 7. Raftsmen
from the head of the Big Sandy
river have brought the news that
Captain Hatfield was killed a few
evenings ago in a row overagamo
of poker In his house among outlaws
who had solemnly vowed perpetual
friendship, in the mountains of
Logan county, W. Va., near tho
secluded retreat of the notorious
"Bud Ause" Hatfield, Is tbe house
of Captain Hatfield, whose record
for murders in the Hat field-McCoy
feud stands second only to that of
bN brothrr Anse. A few days ago
one of the Hullleld brothers, accom
I auled by a friend named Bay son,
called on Captain Hatfield at his
ImUBe, for the purpose of enjnylug a
social evening withugatneof poker
and a Jug of "moonshine." Through
the early part of tbe evening a 1
wont well, but an tho night wore i n
the men became crazed with liquor.
The good luck of their host led the
visitors to accuso him of fraud. Pa
tois were drawn and shots wero
freely exchanged. The captain fell,
shot through the heart. Tho other
eacaptd unhurt. So great is the
terror which tho Hotflelds have
created amontf their associates that
It is absolutely impossible to ascei
tain with certainty which ouo of
tho brothers uided in the lat-t mur
der, but "Anse's" name is con
nected wiih it. No arrests have
been m idp. Captain Hullleld was
regarded as the worst member of
tho Hatfield gang, though he had
not, perhnps, killed as many people
us his broi her, Bad Ause.
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.
Boiler of a Locomotiyo Blown to
Pieces.
Long Island City, L. I., April 7.
A locomotive exploded with ter
rifle force In the yaids of the Long
Island railway here yesterday.
Eight men working near wen
severely iDJured, some fatally. The
engineer und fireman uro among the
latter. The locomotive was com
pletely wricked.
The accident happened while the
train was moving out of the station
here toward Blissville. It was
known as a working train, and con
slated of a locomotive aud a number
of Hat cars. There were six men
seated on a car directly behind the
locomotive. They received no wurn
Ing of the explosion und were blown
in all directions. The names of tho
injured, so fur as ascertained are:
Engineer Walker, budly scalded
about the forehead and legs, will
probably die; Joseph Lush, terribly
scalded, leg broken; John Luby,
badly scalded; James Kline, fear
fully scalded und limbs broken.
These men uro supposed to be fatally
Injured. There ure four moro In
jured who uro unconscious. A
number of surgeons from St. Cath
erine's hospital are attending the
unfortunate men. No one seems to
know Just how tho accident hap
pened. Neither the engineer uor fire
men are able to mako a statement.
Fireman Theodore Veloro is badly
burned and scalded. Lush, who is
oue of tho most seriously Injured, is
ti brakemnn. Ho was thrown Into
the o al bin, where ho was burned
und sea dod In a shocking manner.
The flesh hung in shreds from his
body and the skin on his uruis und
logs peeled oft. Ho died In u few
hours. Euglueor Walker, tho doc
tors sny, will not recover. All the
injured were removed to St. John's
hospital. Railroad ofllcluls say
that thoy can only account for tho
accident by tho water being low in
tho boiler.
THAYER'S MOVE.
Nebraska's Supremo Oourt Decides
Boyd is Governor.
Lincoln, April 7. Ex Governor
Thuyer'slust hopo of again occupy.
Ing tho gubernatorial cliulr wus
dashed to pieces by a decision of the
supreme court, handed down yester
day afternoon. Tliayer, In his peti
tion asking tho supreme court to re
open tho case, alleged the decision
of tho supreme court of the Uulted
Stales didn't refer to Boyd's citizen
ship, but only to his right to amend
his answer to Thayer's petition;
that but four (less than n majority)
of tho Justices hud. held that Boyd's
oltloushlp had beeu established,
aud that owing to his nbsenso he
(Thayer) had been unublo to put In
his cum) at the time tlio mandate
was tile 1 in tho statu supremo court
Tho court, however, dlilers with
Thayer's attorney, aud holds that
tho decls'on in Governor Bend's
caso wus a majority decision, and
that his oltlrenshlp has beeu fully
established, aud that Thayer hud no
equitable ground to contest Boyd's
right to tho title aud ofllco of gov
ernor. Tills finally disposes of the
case. Thayer did not havo the
bucking of tho Republican party In
this hst notion.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Tho Umatilla Rsservation to
Bo
Sold in Section Lots.
Washington, April 7. Seuator
Dolph yesterday introduced a bill
providing for tho sale of tho unsold
portion of tho Umatilla reservation
of Oregon. Tho plan of selling In
100-aoro plots has beeu fouud unsat
isfactory ar-d the uow measure pro
posos that the laud bo disponed of In
tecti n lot so us to mako them
available as pasturage.
Dacldod to Kill Himself.
Wasiunuton, April 7, "btrlke
Uiy uamo fruBi the rolls of (he army;
i in iiiifa I
I am going to commit filicide." This
Is IheBtaitllng Inform. iU'mi contained
In one f tho Mres of letters
brought to the wnv department In
yesterday's mall. First Lieutenant
J. B. Uackus, Fit I'dted States
cavalry, is the uuth'-r of tho eplstlo
containing the foregoing statement.
The letter was mailed In New York
Saturday. It bears no other adreai
or date. It Is written in a bold,
firm hand familiar to ofllcluls of tho
department, so that there is no
doubt of tho genulnessof tho signa
ture. The note Is brief. It simply
calls the attention of the ofllchls to
the rush deed he Is about to commit,
with a curt explanation that he hud
found It Impossible to light off un
Ins-anc desire to kill himself, which
has been, growing on him for many
mouths. The war department
officials havo no reason to doubt
that the youug officer will carry out
his purpose. A dread of court-
martial for abseuoe without leave,
and his numerous debts, aro pre
sumed to bo tho cause of his mental
troubles.
Brigde Swept Away.
Ottusiwa, April?. High water
swept uuuy u span of the uew $55,
000 bridge being built across the
Des Moines river. Seven workmen
went down with the timber und
were with dlfllciilty rescued.
A Famous Character.
Gkand Rapids, Mich., April 7,
Captain Chris Ruth, who bunged
Mrs. Hurrutt aud other Lincoln con
spirators has gone insane.
Freo Wool Bill,
Washington, April ", In the
house Springer's free wool bill
puwed; yens 102 nays 00.
WTIIUT
Tho Nominations Made up to
the Adjournment.
HERMANN AND ELLIS
For the First and Second Districts
Other Nominations.
(Continuation of lam evenings report.)
Poutland, Or., April 7.
The convention again reassem
bled and the report of committee on
credentials was read aud adopted
after a few minor corrections. Tho
committee on permanent organiza
tion aud order of business then
made the ir report. The temporary
officers were made permanent.
Following order of buslneas wus
reported; 1st plutform; 2d appoint
ment of eight tellers;. 'Id nomination
of four presidential electors; 4th
nomination of eight delegates to na
tional convention; 5th nomination
of two congressmen; Gth nomination
of circuit judges; 7th prosecuting
attorneys; 8th board of equalization;
nth recess; 10th uomluatiou of Joint
Hcnators; 11th nomination of su
piemo judge; 12th nomination of at
torney general; 13th nomination of
slate central committee of oue mem
ber ft mu each County.
Committee repotted thutench con
gressional district should uomiuuto
a congressman befoie the conven
tion. W. L. Boise, chairman of the
committee on order of husiutss
stuted that, the committee desired to
bear from the convention on tho
matter of nomination of congress
man; Appersou, of Clackamas,
favored two separate conventions
for nomination of congressman.
Tho report wus adopted us reud.
Appersou, of Cluckumus, offered a
resolution that a separate distiict
organization should be provided for
the future selcctiou of congressman
of tho district, delegates to tho
uatloual Republican convention for
said district, aud for tho selection of
oue committeeman for each county
lu tho district.
Shelbredo of Douglas oftercd a
similar resolution. Both resolu
tions were referred to tho deleg-ites
lu respective districts. A f-pirited
debate took place between the Mult
nomah delegation aud several of
tho gentlemen from tho Fhst
district. After tho disposi
tion of the order of bushiest
report, the committee on resolutions
not being ready to report, tho con
vention found Itself with no business
before it. A motion to adjourn was
votod dowu and then it was evident
tho dolcgutcH Were desirous of being
enthused by some of the orators
present, Loud culls wero mudo for
Copies aud Olmsted, tho latter how-
over camo forward und addre.n-od
the convention.
Tho following wero nominated for
presidential electers: W. D. Hare,
of Hillsboro; Johu F. Copies, Port
laud; H. B. Miller, Grant's Pass; G.
M. Irwin, Union.
Tho following wero chosen as dele
gates to tho national conventien:
Joseph Simon, Portland; Jonathan
Bourue, Portluud; Thos. H. Tongue,
Hillsboro; O. C. Appleguto, Klamath
county; O. M, Doualdsou, Baker
ceuuty: O. E. Wolvorton, Albany:
C. W. Fulton, Astoria; aud It. R.
Hayes, of Tillamook. Tho con vet).
tion took a recess till 8 p. m.
Tho de'esates from the First dis
trict met during tho recess and
agrteil to a resolution for u separ
ate congressional convention, hero
after, to uomluate cougrossmen and
district delegates to the national
convention. One member wus
named from each county as follews:
Congressional district committee-
. , """"" ,,, "' "m"u"i of tho Los Angeles printers, becun
Clackamas, J. T. Apperon; Coo.,1 , n, T" . ' Au f t'
llobwt Walker; Curry, 11. D.Hume: ?S"1 "? , " im'.
,. , ', ,, . r . ' twenty mont us ago, is ended, aud
Douglas, C. A. bhelbrede; Jackson, , UB ll0v0ftt f JJ
Klamath, --; Lake, A. bulder; jioth tho strike and boycott were
Lttue, ; Ltuu, S, A. Dawson unsuccessful.
ninn Wnittnit t Js A W.nnnn,i..
Morion, W. M. Jlushe; Polk, Ira
8. Smith; Tillamook, J. W. Max--well;
Washington, T. H. Tongue;
Yamhill, J. W. Hobbs.
Tho convention reassembled nt 8
p. m.,aud proceeded to ballot for the
fourth delegutes at large. R R.IIayes
of Tillamook, was chosen on second
ballot. E L. Smith, Wupco; I. N.
Snider, Union, H. R. Klncald,
Eugene, McKInley Mitchell, Ger
vwls, were seleettd as alternates at j
large. L. C. Garrigm, Alarshfleld;
J. S. Cooier, Independence, flint'
district altei nates. Samuel Elmore,
Astoria, aud J. M. Lonir, Multno
mah county, second district alter
nates Nominations for congressman In
tho llrst district were then declared
in order. J. Jaskulek. of Douglas,
named Hon. Blnger Herrmun, who
was nominated by acclatnutlou.
In the second district, W. R. Ellis,
of Heppner; W. J. Sno.lgr.tss, of La
Grande; C. A. Johns, of Baker City;
and J. C. Leasure, of Pendleton,
were named for congressman.
Before the tlrst ballot, Judge Stott,
chairman of the Multnomah delega
tion, announceed that he had ben
iusttucted to cast Multnomah's 43
votes blank.
First ballot for congressman in the
secoud district Ellis, 31; Snodgrass,
14; Johns, 12; Leasure. 10; blank, 43.
Second ballot Multnomah blank,
43;JohnB, 11; Ellis, 33; Leasure, 20;
SuodgruFS, 13, Ballot Illegal, us 120
votes were cast; only entitled to 110.
Thhd ballot Multnomah blank,
43; Johns, 11; Ellis, 34; Leasure 20;
Snodgrass, 11.
Fourth ballot Johns withdrew;
Ellis, 30; Leasure 24; Snodgrass, 13;
Rands, 1; Hilton, 1; blank, 43;
Johns, 1.
Fifth ballot Ellis, 70; L'easure, 2S;
Snodgrass, 10; scattering, 8. Ellis,
received 00 votes, a bare mujority,
but before the vote wus announced,
Union county changed her ten votes
from Snodgrass to Ellis.
Ellis was called for, aud made a
few remarks, thanking tho conven
tion for the distinction. Leasure
responded, saying ho would support
tho ticket aud work to elect Ellis.
Circuit court judges were then
nominated ssfollews: Fhst judicial
district, W. C. Hall, Klamath Falls;
secoud district, J. C. Fullerton,
Roseburg; third district, Geo. H.
Burnett received 23 votes, Judge
Boise 19; fourth district, L. B.
Steams; fifth district, T. A. Mc
Bride; sixth district, Harrison Kelly;
seventh district, George D. Wat
kinds. District attorneys First district,
H. L. Benson, Grant's Pass; secoud,
Seymour W. Condon, Eugene; third,
James McCain, Lafayette (McCain
20, Geo. Bingham 11); fourth, W.
T. Hume, Portland; fifth, W. M.
Barrett, Hillsboro; sixth, Chns, H.
Finn, Harney; seventh, W. H.
Wilson, Tho Dalles.
The convention adjourned till 10
o'clock today.
Tho supreme judge and attorney
general are yet to be nominated.
LITTLE RHODY.
Republicans Are Ahead in the
Election.
Pjiovidence, April 7. At 12:40
this morning returns at hand are
sufficient to indicate there is uo
election for state officers, with a
probability of a Republican plural
ity. Newport probably elected but
ouo representative, aud It will have
another election to determiuo the
choice of tho other four. It requires
fifty-four members of the legislature
to elect on joint ballot, aud the
Republicans have .at present fifty
one, with every probability of six
more, Ttie Providence vote went
Democratic by about 4000 majority,
but the elly Is in doubt.
THE LATEST FldUltES.
Pkovidence, R. I., April 7.-
At
for
1 o'clock this morning the voto
governor stoed:
Hrown, Republican 23.187
Ward well, Democratic? 22,072
Gilbert, Prohibitionist 1,411
Burton, People's 17G
This makes a total of 40,840, the
largest voto ever cast In Rhode
Island.
4
Run Over by a Train.
Qloucfsteh, N. J., April 7.
Joseph Madden, a bookmaker, at
the racetrack, nnd a well kuown
sporting man of Philadelphia, while
boirdlng a train hero lust eveulng
for that city, was struck by the en-
glno of a train on tho adjoining
track. He was thrown beneath the
wheels of the tralu aud had his right
arm cut off nbovo the elbow, and
was badly cut about the head. He
W is takeu to the hospital, where the
mingled stump of the arm was am
putated. The physicians at the hos
pital all fear that ho has been lu-
Jured luternally and will die.
A Vessel Burned.
Port Townsund, Wash., April 7.
Tho steam schooner Lucy Lowe
caught lire Sunday night lu tho
straits, and Is now a total wreck
uenr Fldalgo City. Sho was loaded
with lime from Rooho hurbor for
lacoma. Tbe crew escaped. The
Lucy Lowo was formerly a British
vessel, and was seized by the United
Stales government and sold at ouo
llou fi-real'n? in Behrlugsea. The
es8l wni ovuel by the Pacific
Commercial company of Ban Fran
cisco, and was valued at $12,000,
partly Insured,
End of a Long Strike,
LosA.MiHi.ia, April 7. The Btrlke
ACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO.
FOR TOWN
J. L. BENNETT & SON.
CANDIES,
Fruits nnd Cigars,
P. O. Blook.
ArtiW. S UlhuiUIUiIO,
mmtinnnvci
Cigars and Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR,
243 Com'l Stieet.
GLOVER & PUGH,
Horseshoeing and
Itlacksinithtog,
Book or Red Corner.
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5c LUNCH.
Open ull Night
SALEM DYE WORKS.
Tailoring,
KING AND REPAIRING
127 Court .Street.
MItS. K. . RONCO,
Fashionable Hairdresser.
Ladies' and Gents' Barber
Shop,
124 Court Street.
MILLER & AMSLER,
fterinuu Meat Market
171 South Coin. St.
Fresh and Salt Meat and
Sausages.
Tlie
Issue
mm
Bee
It is under the best Insurance Law in the Union.
It gives a Guarantee of Cash and Paid-up Insurance every year.
It does not "tontine" its policies, but gives Cash dividends additional
insurance each year.
It will loan you money on its own policies, at 6.
You cannot loose a dollar paid into this company, on account of the fa
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'l Agent, Portland, Or., 33 Stark St.
J. L MITCHELL, Local Agent, Salem, Or
, Good Agents Wanted to Travel.
THE LOYAL LF-GION
Tribute to the Memory of General
Sherman.
Nr.w York, April 7. At the
Loyal Le'lon banquet last night
Senator Sherman responded to the
tooat in honor of tbe memory of
General W. T. Sherman, in an In
teresting speech of great length.
He reviewed the career of the uen
eral from early childhood. He
spoke about the warm confidence
and affection which had always
existed between tbem; told how
they separated after tho death of
their father and stated that at the
time when thegeneral went to West
Point there commenced between
them a correspondence which con
tinued up to within one week of tho
general's death, only Interrupted
when the thread of their lives
brought them together at Washing
ton. As to the general taking part
In the war, tho seuator said, as to
tho motive which1 led him, It was
his intense patriotism. Secession
would destroy the Union, and there
fore he was opposed to secession.
This is certain that ho did not
enter tho military service on ac
count of slavery, for his sympathies
and friendships were largely with
the south. ,Iu a letter written In
the fi.ll of 1854, cuuprutulutiuir his
brother upon his election as a mem
ber of congress, he said: "Ab a
young member, I hope you will not
be too-forward, especially on tbe
questum ofslaveo, w Inch It seems
la rising overy year more and more
luto a question of real danger, not
withstanding the compromises.
Having lived a great deal in the
south, I think I know practically
moro about slavery than you do. If
it were n new question, uo one
would coutend for IntioduHng it,
but this Is an old and historical fact
that you must tike It as you find It."
Seven People Burned to Death.
Fokt Madison, Wis., April 7.
At 11 o'clock Tuesday night the two
story frame building of V. 8.
Kitchen was discovery to be on fire,
and it, with the dwelling of John
Kuuok, was eutlrely consumed. P.
V. Kitchen, his wife, three children,
his wife's sister, Mis 8ldney Day,
aud August Kuemeier, a Iwarder,
were burued to death. Sam Kitchen
and Henry Knemeltr were badly
burned.
Suicide in Tacoma.
Tacoma, April ".-Robert Martin,
a German reslaurant keejr, shot
himself fatally In the temple yesler-
day, ou account of business troubles.
LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS
J. J, IIAMINS,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITE FOUNDRY,
On State Street.
A. H. FORSTNER & CO.,
Machine Shop, Gods,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
SOS Com'l Street
RICE & ROSS,
Horseshoers.
General Blacksmlthlug,
47 State Street.
RADABAOGII & EFLEY
Livery, Feed and
Boai ding Stable,
44 State Street
THE
Sftlcm HacJt Man is
IE. POllLE.
iicst Line In the City.
Court Street.
STEEVES
California Bakery,
the"best
101 Court Street.
S. W. THOMPSON & CO.,
221 Commercial Street,
Large Line of Loose
AND
MOUNTED DIAMONDS.
A. M. CLOUGIi,
Unriert silting nnd
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
E. . IMTTON,
Red Rubber Stamps.
Prices the iiowest.
08 State Street.
MRS. M. E. WILSON,
Leading Salem Modiste.
SOS Commercial St.
T. H. BLUNBELL.
Meat, Poultry
und Fish Market.
Insurance Block.
JOHN M. PAYNE k CO,
Real Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway north or Bush
bank.
msetts Mutual life Insurance
the best policies of any company,
Oregon Land Company's Price List.
. 10 acres of land 5- miles south of Salem (postoffice)
best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will bo 1 00
acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring; price, $50 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay
ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five miles south oi
Salem (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two
other three-fourths in cultivation, balance good timber;
one three-fourths in cultivation balance in pasture, $45.00
per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time.
Choice of 25 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of
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 $60 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 Valley Fruit Growing company has
now more than 300 acres set out in this way, and will
uie pleasure in snowing 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
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 m the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem,
Oregon. You' will enjoy the 'ride to Sunnyside and see
something worth seeing.
frnmTw22 nnea-LUvat1d"ltnd ltn u?U8e. spring and orchard 3 mllea
"f 18 4 ac-reTcultlted "laud'vlVba1 naT? rn'a1?6
wmrUeTin' work?0 ,n thKa aDOUal ment8' t SS5.JS
10 00-100 acres cultivated land, running water ou land, WO per acrel
balance In three equal annual payments. First pay'nieulP taken in
watSKesS lad' ith running
-.J? fruIt W? I?alu?. from 12 ,0 H ncres ech, all cultivated 200 fruit
lISiSdnd?Ptow-d'IH.r acre,, ch, ffiffiS'MS
fence ZttZtfXZZ ??A ? lb, bu.Id.n,
.i. i., t "f "v-
A)sVKOcTcurn?o
it 7 . 1 l""i J, nueu uiien
claims, taken In part payment ou laud
FEAR & HAMILTON,
SAI.BM. -
Orsoa
Room , iiuih Bank block. 6 um
TAW
INHUUANrjK
fl
Company,
Ktre and M.
tine.
vrmir nn i t i m
ft V M AN
U. W. BK&aEK, Aent,BJem Orepiu
AND FARMS.
$2.00
Per dozen for the finest (lnlnhod
PllDTOQIlAPUH in theclty.
MONTEB BROS,.
1W Commercial Ht.
F. B. SOUTHWICK,
Contractor and
Build or,
Balem, - - Oregon.
BROS,
F. T. HART,
MERCHVNT TAILOR,
Over Small's Clothing Store,
MISS OLIVIA MASCHER.
Milliner' Store,
Removed to Cottle lilock.
Spring Goods Arriving
T. JT. CRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing.
Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets.
L S. & MARK S. SKIFF.,
DENTISTS,
259 Liberty Street, on
Electric Car Line.
Co.,
iii nun payment on lauu:
part payment on laud;
pan payment on land,
by mortgage or other
unencumbered
THK awwMmeni roil for;Marton couuty,
for tbe year 1891, his bea plactd in
please oonieiorward and' py intlr taxe.
?Si5Sy w,Usoonbe delinquent and coU
HUerlff and Tax Collector. Marlou county
Balem, Or Keb. 17, I89A ' W-W
. uwunur rauiecnon. 'IVxrwyers will
H
S -
n.-rw