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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1892)
MaaMtoiM IUU TO CLOSE OUT. H. LTJNN is offering liis entire sleck: of Lace Curtains Window Shades Ho in positively going out of business and now is your chance h BUYCHEAF C luio before tho assortment is broken. Remember the place, opposite Bush JBank, Salt u, Oregon. . ,-, r A good, three seated spring hack. A good horso aud buggy; suitaulo tor f ui.Iy utiu. All .sound. At, a bargain. ffT7V7SkUHa i ( .-a sncajMtrwm:! IHE CAPITAL JOIMAL. vsvjx.Mi.iij..1 l l i !! THURSDAY, APIUL 7, 1892. (!EO. 1) (100UIIUE. K. OAHILIi. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cemeut, plaster, bntr, flie and building brick, flro clay, sand, gravel, bluoksmlth and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Ofllce 05 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Strongs bakery takts the lead on superior bread cakes, pies and all kinds of fancy baking. WESTACOTT & IRWIN. DATES OP hOCAL EVENTS. April 0. Democratic primaries. April 11 Miss Susan Hale, reader, Unity church. April 14. Democratic county con vention. April 20. Symphony club, Reed's opera house. A Sukpkise. Thursday evening Jaok Strickler called Alderman O. D. Huttou into the office aud for a while the foreman of the molding department thought lie -was going to brt discharged. In a few words Mr. Strickler disabused hia mind, banding him a fine rosewood walk iug stick with a heavy gold head inscribed: "To O. D. Huttou on his 86th birthday, by his fellow workmen. Salem Iron Works, 1892." Mr. Huttou was taken back a little but accepti'd the "caning" with good grace. He went into the works at the age of fifteen aud has attained his majority in the service of an establishment that has grown to be one of the largest of its kind in the Willamette valley. . Cut Cash Puices. Here is a GRAND OPPORTUNITY for you. A. S. Brasfleld & Co. are selling cloth ing at cost, furnishing goods at cost, hata at cost, and in fact every arti cle In our store except the famous E. & W. collars aud cutis and King's trousers, which aro contract goods. See our window for proof. Remem ber that this meaus cash, so bring it with you. Pardons. Governor Pennoyer has restored to full citizenship by pardon, after serving their full terms: C. C. Townsend of Uma lll'a, Jack Cooper of Yamhill, John Harvey of Multnomah; Geo. F. Christenson, Ed M. Thomas, Henry Morgan, of Columbia, and Nathan L. Nott of Polk couuty. Tbebe gen tlemen will be entitled to vote in Juue. Goon Lumber. R. L. Swarts is furnishing the lumber for the South Commercial street viaduct from his mil! about five milts northeast of Salem. What Mr. Swarts Is furnish ing for the bridge Is sound lumber. Tho sticks that the street committee hud their utteution called to are sappy sticks but they are for the pile driver. Bedford cords -all wool, In gray and tan, CO cents a yard Capital Adventure Co. Wanted. Ladles to travel and lecture or represent us In our retail department. Apply to rooms 1 and 2, Cottle block. d3t For Sale. Two horses, one 1700 -pounds the other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, over Barr& Pretzels. 3-17-tf T. wm P Colors, Patterns and Prices SPRING asm, AT COST. AT COST. Embroideries and Laces A MILE LONG. That Was tho Size of tho Crowd on the Sidewalks. COULD NOT GET TO nEAR B. F. MILLS. Arrangements Mado For tho Overflow MeetingsAn nouncements. SPECIAL. SERVICE. The scatlug capacity of the Metho dist church is so inadequate for tho demands upon it that hereafter special services will lie held to obviate as far as possible this diffi culty. This eveuiug at 7:30 tho ser vice will be only for non-church members aud those who come with them. It is not desired to separate husband or wife, brother or sister, or if you are a Christian and have an unconverted friend, come with him. FRIDAY'S SERVICE. 9:30 a. m. Business men's prayer meeting. 10 a. in. Sermon to mothers. 2:45 p. m. Ladies prayer service. 3:30 p. m. Service for all classes. 7:30 p. m.--Special service. At the close of the 7:30 meeting Mr. Mills will conduct a service for pastors, Sunday school superintend ents, officers and teacheis. There will be no services Saturday, unless some shall be arranged by the local pastors in their respective churches. It must be an inspiring sight for any speaker to look into a sea of up turned faces, such as greeted Mr. Mills last night, packed in so densely as to obliterate all distinction of ais'es or pews. Tho interest last night was very great, some fifty persons arose for prayers and fifty signed tho cards presented by the ushers, signifying their desire to lead henceforth a Christian life. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Wednesday afternoon's meetings were well attended. Aboat 250 ladies Joined In the 2:30 prayer meeting. At 3:30 the house was again full. Rev. Corwln led in prayer. Mr. Greenwood sang, "We Shall Be Like Him." Mr. Mills read the scripture lesson from Matthew's fifth chapter and the audience sang "My Prayer." The evangelist took for his text Mat. 6:47. "What do ye more than others." Our looks ought to tell that wo are Christians. If a man is saved he will know It. He will have happi ness. There is no such thing as a gloomy Christian. It it impossible. Christians cannot ride two horses going in opposite directions with uuy degree of comfort. We should have Christ In our homes. There aro some homes the moment you enter you rtalize that Christ is there from tho wonderful degree of peace and patience that prevades the atmosphere. There is one way God gives us to, know that we can be Baved, because we have love one for another. This is the test of the judgment day. "Here by we know that we have passed from death unto life because we love the brethern." You can always tell a Christian iu the dark. There may be times in prosperity when he lookB like other people, but you ran always tell him in adversity. THE NIGHT'S SERVICE was listened to by a perfect jam, at least 1500 people crowding Into tho building and hundreds being turned away. Mr. Greenwood sang "Tho Child of a King," the audience joining iu the chorus. Rev. F. M. George, of tho Friends' church, offered a fervent, earnest prayer, aud Mills took for his text Mat. xxll, 44. "And being in an agony He prayed more earnestly." Hi stated In his eloqueut discourse that thero were five reasons why huch prayer is effectual: 1 Because such prayer reveals the love of God and Christ. 2 Because such prayer make the church the mother of her children, God Is cur father, the I church our mother. 3 When Chribt- HOLVERSON. R If 1 WRAPS Call and See Them White Goods AT COST. Trunks a Valises AT COST. AT COST. luns are thus concerned the uncon verted will be likewise aflected. The wouder is not that so few Join the church but that so many Join, In spite of tho indifference of Christ ians. Thero is no argument against a tear. This point was touchlngly and couvluciugly Illustrated. 4 A soul thus burdened always gels re lief. There is a great dlffercnco be tweou auxtety and agony. We nr not to worry aud' fret but agonize in prayer. 5 Tills Is only tho uaturul result of clear conception of the state of a lot soul. COMMISSIONERS' COURT. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. B. Oswald granted license for uine monthp, and C. F. Smith grauled license for one year in Ablqua pre ciuct. Petition of R. O. Donaldson etal. for location of a couuty rond at the Ankeny place; Perry Wagner, R. C. Halley and James Chambers ap pointed viewers, to meet April 18th. Petition of Stephen Merton for vacation of streets in St. Paul granted. H. V. Remington, appointed dis bursing agent of Martin Smith fam ily, vice A. Korbs, resigned. Petition of W. F. Davidson for re survey and review of that portion of the couuty road from Fairfield to Champoeg, commencing at James Coleman's and terminating at Louis Lemon's place; John Gleason, C. F. Ray ond J. W. Smythe appointed viewers, to meet April 15th. W. M. Kaiser allowed tax rebate of $15.99. Several smaller rebates were allowed. Mrs. W. N. Ladue resigned as disbursing agent of Creswell family. Mrs. E. C. Small appointed. The sum of $100 was appropriated for the opening of tho Crooked Finger and Scott's Mills road, upon condition that iuten-sted parties are to furnish labor to the amount of $200 in opening said road, aud that Thos. Bcott be appoluted superin tendent of such work. An appropriation of $75 was al lowed for tho grading of Brook's hill In road district No. 48. CM. McElheney was appointed superin tendent. Viewers' reports were read the first time iu tho matter of the Marion, Capital City fruit farm.Reid and Crooked Finger roads. THURSDAY FORENOON. Tax rebates allewed: M. E. Adams $14.38, G.A.Rockwell $5.0-', Estate A. B. Stanton $2.00, F. H. Hubbard $14.22, Nellie B. Wordeu $14.50, N. R. Gaylord $5 85, T. F. Hayes, $29.96, Eli Webb $3.00, Geo. Wil liams $79.95, C. Marsh $39.00 Eveline Smith $31.20. Capital City Fiult Farm road, re port of viewers read second time. Claim of T. H. Hubbard for dam ages J. C. Peebles, Delos Jefferson, Beuj. Estes appointed viuwers to assess damages, to meet April 13. Marlon read: views report read second time. T. W. Rutherford by W. M. Kaiser, attorney, moves court to dismiss petition. Taken under advisement. Ciooked Finger read: read seiond time and established. Raid read: petition of J. P. Wil liams for damages. F. N. Hull, Me hama, John W. Thomis, Stayton, and J. Darby, Cljnier, appolned vie word to assess damages. Reiohert load, vleweis reap pointed to meet April 20. In road district No. 65, O. Ireton, Sublimity appointed supervisor. Haviland China. Lovely deco rated dinner sets just received. See display In show window "Blue Front." Strawberries. For Matteson, Jessie, Bubach, Pearl, Crawford, Oregon Everbearing and other new varieties as well as Wilson and Sbarpless. Call on E.Hofer, Salem. For Sale. Forty feet front on Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank up-stalrp. 3-10-tf For Bale. Three fresh cows, one mile west of reform school, C. F. Talcotr. d3t w2t IK GOODS. to suit all ji at I CAPES. FURIOUS RUNAWAY. Nuinbor of Narrow Escapes -tho Wreck Strewed Along Com morcial Street. A furious runaway took placo at 11:30 a. m. txlu . Tl.o team of T Rcdmoti tearing lo-e at tho post office blcck,.scjtteied .Htltreut parts of the wagon as far as Hyaii'fl "tables. Tho Iohhi v..ulrt have dmio less d:iiimi?e If h iirnoy men bad not j. Ite.1 at It. As It uii, they struck u telegraph pole ut the postofflce, hit u furniture van at Bureu & Sou's, and struck a dray at R. R. Ryan's stublt s. They splashed mud all over the walks aud fronts of tho Eld rldse block. Part of the wagon was left at Ferry street, part ut Court, aud the rest at Chemeketa, where tho horses fell and one shied about twenty feet In tho mud. Tho White butcher cart horse that runs away nearly every week, got excited and run to the Polk county bridge. litlUAL ANIMMKSO.NAIj. Beautiful weather for young chickens. Geo. Banselt of the 8. P. Co., local force is HI. Werner Breyman Is rapidly Im proving. Judge Bonham Is iu Portland on legal biHlnes-4. Tho couuty court N occupied this afternoon with rebate of taxes. A force has been at. work today draining the ponds on Court street. The morning prayer meeting had the largest atteudauce of any bo fur. J. E. Kelloy, an Irishman, aged 33 from Wasco couuty, has been brought to tho asylum. Handln items for the social column a feature of the Saturday oveuing Journal. The state reform school at Salem cm accommodaU'a few more boys. Catalogue and guide to culture of grapes or strawberries' free. Also plants for sale, by EyHofer. Coomer's orchestra will furnish the music for a freo ball to be given at Macleay by Company "I" on May 6th. Rev. W. T. Chapman, tho new financial agent of Willumetto uni versity has arrived. Nay Uuger, of Yamhill county, ha3 been sent up ajear for assault. In place of that constantly tlrtd out feeling, Ayei's Sarsaparilla will give you strength. Orders taken for spring suits and overcoats, pants and vests, from the Royal Tailors, Chicago. 100 difler ent styles. Capital Adventure Co Jap Mlnto spent yesterday in Poitlaml. Ex. The state tiekei looks that way. Mr. Mlnto Is not without influence except iu his own primaries. G. W. Johnson & Son aro not closing out but are fully In the swim with a large new spring stock of clothing at reduced prices. Frank Fold, of Great Falls, Mont., who has been visiting friends at Salem, returns to his home. He is a brother of Hon. Til. Ford. At David Early's sale on April 2, milch cows sold from $22 to $45.60 Hogs sold at G cts., alive. The sale run to $505. Have you seen tho cut low rates on newest styles head aud neck wear In G. W. Johnson & Son's show windows. We do not have to mark our goods down nor sell out to supply the public with tiio cheapest clothing ever offered iu Salem. G. W. John son & Son. Bear in mind the Kinder Sym phony club's musical April 20th Miss Phelps, of Chicago, the celebrated harpist will make her first ap pearance before a Salem audience. It would be well worth tho price of admission to hear her play a single selection. Mis. Wlllmau, Miss Lena Morgan, Prof. Coomer, nil well known to Salem audiences will eachjappear in solo parts. The Kinder symphony will be u novel perfor mancedo not forget the date. The box sheet opens Wednesduy 13, at Dearborn's book store. Do not He uwuko nights and cough! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve the cough and induce a good night's rest. Baseball men, speed association men, and all kinds of men get Just what they want at Johnson & Sou's great Salem clothing house. HOTEL ARRIVALS. "WILLAMETTE" J T Wilson, II II Howard, S Richardson, H R Dayton, Portland O ETilton.DNevlll.FMIIulsht, SF Sidney Dell, Astoria 8 M Davis, Champoeg T A Williams, New Jersey F Alleuberz, Syracuse A Kroger, Chicago "cook." NNIhiou, C Ludwlg, M Baker, Corvallis II O Long, Murquum "Flsk Jubilee Singers," Nash ville, Tenn. J Porter, C J Weed, O A Pllllps, Portland Theo Sauon, 8 F II J Parker, Mehamu T W Rutherford, P U Fresh, Ma rl' n K II Savant, N Y P B Fultou, J no W Bell, Dallas J Tilllsou, Albany Mrs. II U Porter, Anna Von Behren. H O Von Buhruu and wife, AumsvlUo IVruli, fluunders, oat flsli, slur-gt-on and other fish at Davison & White's Court street market SuTRrMK COURT. Follow lug ease were argu 'd and siililtil ted toiln : J. Q. A. Ilowlby niljl W. W. Parker, vs. C. W. Biivel, hi d wVnnle M Shlob i appeal from Clat sopc'iinty. J H. Haley, vs. Bsvis, Nicholas, and MevN; appeal from Columbia .CHHily. Arbor Day Exercises. North Salem scho 1, Friday April 8th, at 1:30 p. m. Song By school. Prayer, Arbor Day Bong Mrs. Rork's pupils. Responsive reading. History of Arbor Day. Recitation Obedience. Reading of law establishing Arb r Day. Song By wholo school. Lessons from history about trees by five pupils. Naming the class trees. Address. Impromptu speeches. Song By whole school. Planting the trees. Closing song. Dismission. Your Blood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cle.iuslug this season to expel im purities, keep up the health tone aud prevent disease. You should take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and system tonic. It Is unequalled In positive mediclutal merit. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, out do not cause paiu or gripe. Be suro to get Hoods. m Lost. Brooch pin, three bars with diamond setting, liberal re ward. Return to this ofllce. 4 3t The New York Racket store has Just received another large invoice of all kinds of good in their lino, go and see them and bo convinced that they vill give you goods at lowest price, lots of their famous 60 cent unlaundrled shirt just received and will suit everybody. 4 0 d 2 wl Fresh halibut, Davison & White. More and prettier decorated semi porcelain ware just received at tho Blue Front. The best spring medicine is a dose r two of St. Patriok'a Pills. They aot only physic, but cleanse the .vholeHystem and purify the blood. Sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. Having just opened with a new line of stoves aud ranges, Barr & Petzel (in order to Introduce them selves to the publiu), will, for tho next two weeks, offer a special in ducement in prices. 3-20-tf The regular meeting of the Salem board of charities will bo held at Ford & KaiBor's office tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to bo present, W. L. Wade, President. Frank E. Hodcjkin, Secretary. i m Notice. All that know themselves in debted to me, for work at the ceme tery, please call aud settle And those who whh orders filled will call early. J. W, O'Donnel. 4 5-2w Notice to Contractors. Tho uuderslgned will receive bids until Friday, April 8, at 2 p. m on construction of four cottage houses in North Salem. Plans and specifica tions can be seen at ofllce of Boise & Barker, Commercial street. Right to reject any or all bids reserved. 4-5 4t J. H. McCormick. School Olork's Office. I have moved the school clerk's office to my office, room No. 4, in Murphy block, up-stalrs. 4-4 12t Wylie A. Moores. Misnaming Things. - m m The experienced huntsman in tho woods never wastes time looking for bear in Bear Hollow, nor deer along Deer Creek, nor would he hope to shoot any great number of ducks on Duck Lake, for his experience has taught him that such points are always misnamed, and this lesson holds good with almost everything in life. For instance, in tho case of the brands on articles of food, spices and other ground food products, the things branded or labeled "pure", "strictly pure" or "absolutely pure," are without exception tho most villainously adulterated. Tis the wolf in sheep's clothing always. The most brazen case is that of the Royal Baking Powder. This article is branded and paraded before tho pcoplo as "absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia. You can smell it in the can and often in tho biscuit while hot. What woman would uso an ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it ? They not only destroy tho stomach, but ammonia will destroy tho complexion. Not so with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, tho only pure cream tartar powder to bo obtained, and tho only baking powder made by a physician. Dr. Price has devoted a life-time to perfecting this old-fashioned, in dispensable article of the culinary art that has stood all the tests and remained tho standard for forty years. Few are Free FROM Scrofula, which, being horedl tary, is the latent cnuso of Consump tion, Catarrh, loss of Sight, Eruptions, and numerous other maladies. To ef fect a euro, purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Begin early, and persist till every traco of tho poison Is eradicated. "I can heartily recommend Ayor's Sarsaparilla for all thoso who aro aflllct ed with scrofulous humors. I had suffered for years, and tried various remedies without effect. Finally, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Kve relief and put mo in my present good healthy condition." "My daughter was greatly troubled with scrofula, and, at ono time, it was feared she would loso her Blent. Ayor's Sarsaparilla has completely rostored hor health, and her eyes aro as well and strong as over, with not n traco of "Scrofula in her system." Goo. Kins, Kllllngly, Conn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rnsrARSD bt Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1 ; ill bottles, 5. Worth $5 a bottle FROM VENEZUELA. The Insurgents Gaining Streneth Fast. New York, April 7. Tho steam ship Venezuela, which has arrived from Laguayra, brought among her passengers Julio A. Degagoiza, o Caracas. "I left Caracas," said he, "March 80, wheu tho government was in a remarkably tight fix. Every one "f 'ho states was In open revolt, and hardly a military man of promlueuco Bided with Palaclo. Tho finances of the country are simply wrecked. Venezuela and Caracas have both refused to redeem their bills for tho reason that Palaclo had appropriated their gold and ex ported it. As to tho revolution, its dimensions nro steadily increasing. On March 26, at 8 p. ni., a bomb was exploded in the squaro facing the Ca?a Amarllla, It did no great damage, but created a terrible scare, and during the excitement many revolutionists managed to escape from tho city. Tho revolutionists already number about 12,000 iloo, and re-enforcements from nil tho states are coming In rapidly. In a private letter written recently by General Crespo to his wife, a letter which I hr.d the honor to see, tho general says, By April my force will number 14,000 men.' " Others from Venezuela conflim the rcporis from there. A Caracas cablegram to tho Her ald affirms that It 1b no longer a secret that the Venezuelan chief magistrate Is In constant fear of assassination. Tho guards around tho Yellow house, or Casa Amarllla, have been doubled, Every possible piecaution bus been taken to protect the president's life, but tho throw ing of dyuumlte bombs tho other day frightened tho government so much It has not recovered its equi librium. Not only hnB the magis trate to fear his enemlea In tho field, but in tho city tho revolutionists havo made considerable headway. Their emissaries have successfully invaded the ranks of tho police force of CaracaB, upon wh.ose loyalty the administration has bo stoutly relied, and it is said that many of the police havo deserted and gone over to the enemy. Strike Practically Ended. St. Louis, Mo., April 7. The strlko of tho river men is practically at an ond. Tho Anchor lino agreed to pay tho advance In wages de manded, and, although tho officials refused to sign a written agreement, tho strikers accepted tho offer and returned to work. On tho other boats tho strikers have secured tho same concessions and returned, and work Is being resumed all along tho levee. Annual Meeting of tho 8. P. San Francisco, April 7. The annual meeting of tho Southern Paclllo stockholders was hold y ester- 149 o WORLD'S FAIR. TinJSLWM'VN.,li'A,Urx.clTuIOIfco-'ofa',cfl'frfhM established an urertcy , 'r e.wlerothtwe who intend Kolnitto the World's Fair can obtain lBIWmi ttonorniuch intfriHt una value Tho purpono oflhls company it, to prorlde fliet-l formm,0,?" Boln? ' V'?.d 'B and "lle at l r. t reasonable rite Taiidlm IS5 iI.I,1''-'!.1 h "" , A,'.1"1 .PP10 d not em to be all vn to the ueeelty of secnrlnit room no'l necommodnllouKln advance. III estimated thntHoneoooortPonfo an nvernKOor 1(0.000 per day, will visit tho ralr. Shis SSy Is owtm&C' mnmta&nil:.l!KSS,VlV.n.?.to He wl",aBdtt JnJacUhattbcWhodoooX J?f2,nttIwhSi?,H'.c2ih1?1he,rte.r .???' nl 'i0010' W wcu,d therefore Impress Mponttoy who Intend lo visit the fair thelmportanceof reetsterlne upon onr noolcs and RPourlDg their certificates nt once The Airther payment can & taaSa to ttltlh convenience of purcbOMjr, any tlmo betwten now ond April, IKnT No certlllcatwt wlU be Mld beyond tliunumber of people to whom tho company can give aU they promtee. viz: First-clawMjoommodHttoiis. For full information call on pmauam, SPALDING & ROGERS. AGENTS, BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK. Chas. -SUCCESSOR TO- J C. BROWN & CO. Have Ee-opened at tho Old Stand with the most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.- Contractors and builders can find hero every article they need, in the most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. All the former customers of this House and the general trade are invited to call dw bvD. C. Choice Wholesale and Retail Dealer iii Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vice and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Streets day. Of $118,804,000, capital stock of the Southern Pacific outstanding, thero was $110,003,000 represented. President Huntington submitted a report in whlob ho said: "The president and directors of this com pany havo to report that the busi ness of last year has been In the main satisfactory. Tho eurplus of earulnga over tho fixed and operat ing current expenses has been email owing to many causes among which may bo moutloned tho extreme cost of fuel. Tho election of directors resulted In O. P. Huntington, Leland Stanford, Charles P. Crooker, Thos. E. Stillman, Thomas H. Hubbard, A. N. Towne, J. O. Stubbs, E. H. Miller, Jr S. T. Sago, H. E. Hunt ington aud Qeorgo Crocker being chosen. Tho last two names aro now directors, succeeding V. V. Huntington aud W. E. Brown. The directors meet today aud it la reported that H. E, Huntington will bo elected treasurer to succeed Timothy Hopkins, who lately re signed. China Will Rotallato. New York, April 7. A Shanghai special gives an Interview with Kaw Hong Bong, private secretary of Prince Ll Hung Chang, who says: "China is apparently Betting tired of submissive diplomacy, and slio will try and show it to tho western barbarians. Trouble will come If tho United States ChltieBO immlgra Hon laws aro carried toextromes. A monster petition from Chinese In America has been received by tho emperor, aud has been considered by tho general council of tho six boards, tho emperor presiding. Re taliatory measures to bo adopted will bo the exclusion of Americans from China, rescinding all conces sions, and tho rolmposltlon of exac tions and Imports, in forco before tho treaty of 1844. Tho Chlueso in America havo been assured that their government la taking proper lutoroat In tho matter." Tho Chinese consul hero was shown tho article, but ho declined to discuss tho matter for publication. Ho was not at liberty, ho stated, to say what the emperor would do, but he was suro that If tho United States takes extreme measures his country will retaliate. Death of ox-Senator Saulsbury. Wilwinqton, Del., April 7. Vlllard Saulsbury, aged 72, chan cellor of tho ntato of Delaware, and ex-United States fteuator died, sud denly at Dover, yesterday morn ing, of heart failure. May Bo Oponed Earlier. St, Paul, April 7. A rojiort is In circulation at Brownsvlllo, Minn., to tho effect that the Slssotou reser vation amy bo opened originally in tended, Brakeman Killod. BKATWiK, April 7. J. W. Carey, a brakeman on tho Bcatllo, Luke lssa Smith J We will treat you well. 248 Commercial Street Meats. Cross Shore & Eastern road, was killed at Oilman yesterday afternoon by fall ing under a freight car while switch ing. Died of Convulsions, Seattle, April 7. Eugene Can field, a millionaire, land owner of Bellingham Bay and ex-president of the Bolllngham Bay railroad, died at Now Whatcom of convulsions yeatorday. Good for Miss Bettle. Cincinnati, April 7. Miss Bettle Fleishman, daughter of the million aire yeast manufacturer and distiller, Charles Fleishman, of this city, has broken her engagement with Count Logothottl, bocauso ho refuses to be come an American citizen. Big Lumber Bargain. I have about 85,000 feet of lumber, rough and dressed, which will be sold very cheap. Tho stook must go. J. F, Jacobson. 4-0-2t Wanted. All tho people in town haying poultry to soil can find a ready market and highest cash price paid at Davison and White's market, 04 Court street. Bring them along, or will call for them. Lovely chocolate pots Blue Front DIBO. JONES. At tho home near Brooks, Wednesday night, April 0, 1892, Mrs. Sadie Harris Jones, ago 28, Deceased was the wife of Harrison Jonea aud a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Harris, of Salem. She leaves four children, tho youngest two weeks old. NEEDHAM.-At home in North Salem. April 0. 1802, at 7 a.m., Freddie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Needham, aged 2 years and, 10 months, of pneumonia. Tho funeral will take placo from the houBO on Liberty Btreet, Friday at 10 a. m. Just InJiutSI liouriJ, V. B. relieves comtlpatto nd sick headaches, After ft gets the system under control an occasional doso prevents re turn. Wo refer by permission to W, H. ilsr. shall, llruuiwlck House, 8. F.: Clco. A. Wer ner, 631 California Bt, a. r.J Mrs, 0. Melvlu, IM Kearny EU, 8. 1'., and many others wbo hare found relief from constipation and sick headaches, a, W, Vincent, of fl Terrene Court, 8. P. writes) "1 an 60 years of at auil have had constipation SS years, I wm Induced to try Joy's VeeeUhle Hansparlll. I recognized fa U an hetb the Meilcaaw ue4 to give us In the early tO's for kt troubles, (IcataetQCaMaI&30t)audIkiw It would help me and ft baa. For th A time In years I can sleep well and ay syssaaa IS regular. The old Mexican aerU la tM retneuy are a certain cur la ecu and bowel troubles," Ask lor Joy s Vegetable Sarsaparilla For ! by Dm'1; J, Fry, 2tt Coon. treeU I Q
