Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 09, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., April 09, 1892, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextwnffjPWP-MH)roWjiyi " to ft iur !. spf-i tt it, 'fpP' t.fr1 I (Mb CHINESE -BILL. Ffcurfl of Another Indian Out break Oxford Wins. , THE HEATHEN cniNEE. deary's Anti-Chinese Bill Jind Sen ator Dolph. San Francisco, April 0 A Wflnhlncrtnll MiCCial BIVB! "TllO Pacllic const senators havo resolved to make a determined ellort to pass Geary's Chinese bill in uio Beuate. Thnrn is n irood deal of opposition to bo t verconie. Tlio fact that Beualor Do'ph is not as w arm In support of Geary's bll as ho should be, Is n llttb bit dlscournglng to bis friends of the const. Kenator Dolpli's bill extending the existing antl-Cbl-nese laws for a further criod of ten years was Ignored by the liouro of representatives, consequently, tlie euator has a grievance against the lower body, and he declares Geary' 1 ill Is almost too radical. The sena tor's Pacific coast friends, however, are Inclined to Ihlnk he will not manifest any serious opposition to the Geary bill, having always here tofore been arrayed on tho side of the laboring men aguliiht chpap labor of China." ' DIED INTESTATE. Ho Was Worth Thirty Million Dol lars. Wimcesijarke, April 0. Arlo Pardee u wealthy coal operator who died In Florida two weeks ago died Intestate. Tho estate Is worth about $30,000,000. Pardee who was married twice had children b. both wives. A big legal contest is anticipated. Many educational institutions will be disappointed when they hear there Is no will There aro ten near heirs; IiIh wife an I nlue children, THE GHOST DANOE. Pears of Another Outbreak Among Tho Pawnee Indians. Uutukif, O. T., April 0. Frank White and Buffalo Black, two In dians who claim to bo tho prophets of the coming messlah have been re leased from jail on a writ of habeas corpus and have left for tho Pawueo reservation accompanied by a largo number of their Indian followers who had como hero to attend tho trial. The ghost dance will once more bo renewed aud as maiiy of tho Indians aro armlug themselves and refuse to obey tho agent's orders itlsvory piobablu that troops will bo needed to quell an outbreak tho next two weeks. To Be Guillotoned. Pakib, April 0. Lieutenant An aslasy, who murdered tho aged Baroness Dullard in December last,ls to ba executed at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The chief executioner lias received a number of threaten ing lottorH from annrchlsts. Anas tasy has (requested his brother, a medical student, to experiment on Ids head an soon as It is decapitated. He promised by a movement of his eyei to coitaln questions. Tho brother will ask rcgardlug tho sensa tions experienced when tho knife out the head from his body. The object of tho conversation is to afl'ord a test as to whether any ves tige of life remains in tho human head Immediately aftor It had been severed from the body. Confedorato Reunion. New OltLEANS, La., April 0. A grand reunion of confederate Veterans was opened yesterday under auspicious circumstances. Tho con vention was called to order by Gon erai liehati, of LouUIaiia. A felici tous address of welcome was made. A resolution oflered by General Gordon was unaulmously adopted. On BUBponslou of tho rules, It was agreed that it was tho sense of tho convention that tho late confederate states grant a small ponslon each to Mrs. Jetterson Davln, widow of the president of said ooufedorato states, and earnestly reoommoiul to tho legislatures of tlio confederate states to voto her an aunual pension of $500 each during tho rematnlug years of her life. Hothorlngton Acaulltod. Wabiijnoton, April 0. News was recolved at tho nayy deport ment this morning Unit Lieutenant G. H. Hothorlngton, of tho United States navy, Iuib been acquitted of tbo charge of killing Mr. Robinson, nn Englishman, at Yokahomu about two months ugo. Oxford Wins. London, April D. Oxford today won tho Oxford-Cambridge boat race by ono aud one-half lengths. Oxford's time was nineteen minutes aud twonty-oue seconds. Tho time is tho best over made over the pres ent course. Out of forty-llvo races rowotl between Oxford aud Cam bridge, Oxiord lias won twenty-six. High Waton MAECOimr, III., April 0. Tho Kawxaakla river lias risen eighteen Inches In the lost twenty-four hours, and Is still rising. It Is now threo mlletf wldo, Thcio Is great damage Mil along tho bottom lands, Another Blizzard. Buwminciton, April O.-i-Another blizzard has struck Illinois. A tfroug wind and heavy enow Is jttported from outside pnlnts. Cotton Bagging J WABIlINOWN,A)rlfl. Tliel.fUse taw i B-el the fiu- o-'Kuti imping fUti eottou tie bill, I WORDS PKOM THE POM. Contained in a Letter Written to Cardinal Gibbons. BaivtimohEj April 0. The Catho lic Mirror of this week will contain correspondence between Cardinal Gibbons and the iope. In his letter to ltme the cardinal wrete: "We need hardly say how much light y ur holiness' recent encyclical letter has thrown ou social questions closely connected with the Koa" ot religion, Blnce Its wisdom has been apparent even to many who are not of the 'faith. However, if we are not mistaken, it would Beem that several things which It contains were especially written for the good of the country, and for this reason have been productive of much fruit among us, There was yet another matter which wo recognized with no less pleasure. A grouudlesafear had taken powsHion of many mind lest what was being commonly cir culated about "national bishops," though without any fouudatlot whatever, bIioiiUI be reduced to practice. Wf did all In our power io dlsH th's Idle apprehension, especially when wi saw the matter bitterly discussed in the public prcsi and looked upon with disfavor bj the government. Our word, how ever, were of uoavall until the voice of your holiness was heard. Tha put an end to all dlscusIon and manifested to our government tht wlaflnm and nrurleuco with whlcl Catholic aflitirs are handled by yout holiness." The answer of the pope container the follewing: "We rejoice, Indeed, that ym esteem the care which we have be stowed upon your dioceses and tht sentiments of gratitude which your letter expresses have for us no small comfort. All these things avail, as j our devotion Increases, to Incllm our good will dally more nnd inon toward you and jour (lock, and thue to draw close those bonds of charity and fulth which give such great strength and glory to tho church. It Is most agreeable to us to know that your prayers are offered to God for us, for pothlng Is better suited to the difficulty of tho times In which we live. With a like feeling of charity therefore, wo on our part implore an abundauce of heaveuly graces for you, and as an earnest of thetn Im part permanently in tho Lord, to you our loved son, and to your brethren, and to tho episcopate of tho United Htates, as well as to the clergy and faithful committed to your watch fullness, the apostolic benediction." Shipping Dull. Ban Fuancisco, April 0. There has I een considerable dullness In shipping ailulrs lately, the bay is full of Idle Bhlps, sailors are a drug in tho market, aud there Is a slight, prospect of a silent rate. Tho battle between shippers aud owners of deep water bottoms being ended for some weeks to come. Out of 103 deep water vessels in port, 04 havo uo business, their movements being marked as "uncertain." REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January transfers 170,220 CO February trausfers 203,074 05 March transfers 175,674 80 April to date 50,170 00 AI'HIIj 0. John State mid wife to Phllomena Goulot, 280 85 a, t 5, 2 w, 13000. Barao to Mutthlas Goulet, 143.40 a, sarao t, $2000. Oregon Land Co to J W Catner, lot 4, bl II, lots 6, 0, bl 4, Riverside, $000. Annie It and Frederick Bowers to Geo Martensen, 83 a, sec 7, 0, 1 o, $1350. Chris Frlek and wife to Hoiiry Keeno, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, bl 5, Friday's Railroad add, Salem, 1.1032. G L Thompson and wife to Max woll G Johnson, laud at Jefferson, $700. 15 E Wild and wile to Mury F Steele, n J bl 74, North Salem, $1500. Wm E Burko aud wife to T J Jones, lots 1, 4, hi 20, Pleasant Home add, Salem, $500. HOTEL ARRIVALS. "VII.1jAMKTTK" O II Portia, 8 Moyer, It W Mon tague, H (I Thleler, .1 Dummett, Portland. J P Hlxon, H F. Joe Mead, Now York. L 11 Geer, Baker City. Mlnulo Lansing, Etta Lewis, J C Cooper, Roseburg. I N Sparrow, J B Wiightman, Robt Jones, Burns, Or, J L Hamilton, Chicago. L II Colin, J K Black, N Y. "coo if." M 8 Fuller and family, Atlantic J M Edwards, Walla Walla. TSEdwaid,J 1) Misoner, John Bargulson, Poitland. J Rutherford, Marion. P M Chilstenson, O D Glover, West Chohall. F D yo, ltoeeburg. 8 A Jonos, W W Myers, Brooks. W A Wlillo, W 11 Smith, King. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will Huroly do you good, If you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption. ootU'hH and colds is guaranteed to give nlUf, or money will bo paid tiunK. runerera front Ju grippe I found It jiH the thing and utidori Its use had a speedy and perfect re-1 eovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense uttil lenrn for yourself Juat' Ih.w good u thing It Is. Tilnl loftles free at J)ulel J. Fry 'a druiMore. 25 Couiuerolal street. Largo sir,o 60c and U.0Q. I IWflll CLEVELIiND, Battle Between Cattlemen nnd Ilorse Thieves, Etc. MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS In Convention, Adopt a Platform Favoring Cleveland. Boston, April 0. Tho D mo cratlo slate convention for the choice of four delegates to the national con vention at Chicago, met yesterday Hon. Edward Avery, of Bmlntreo, was chosen permanent chairman. When Avery said that the next presl dent must be a Democrat, there wim applause and shouts of "Cleveland." Avery attempted to proceed, but cheers were demanded for Cleve land, and given with a wl'l and a tiger. Then came a call for cheers for Hill, These were given, but with a Lberal mixture of blase, As Avery proceeded to draw the ideal candidate, the convention was quick torecognlzo tho portrait of Clevc land, and there were reported cries of "Cleveland." A platform wis adopted with a few dissenting voltes. It reafilrms the principles of the Democratic conventions of 1800 and 1801, and says that from the power to tax arises tho whole force of govern ment, but taxation must be limited, aud i o more money bo collected than Is necessary for nn economical administration of the government. The free wool bill now in congress Is approved; as are bills to place coal tnd Iron on the free list; it favor general reduction of tariffs Imposed by the bills of 1883 aud 1890. Re ferrlng to money, it says: We be lieve in honest money, the gold and silver coinage of our constitution, and a currency convertible Into such coinage without loss. Wo believe that all dollars coined by the United States Bhoulil be equal in intrinsic value, and all paper currency Issued by tho government should be re deemable In either gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the secre- Itary of the treasury. While we believe in the full remonetlzatlon of tho latter metal by International agreement, we aro equally opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver by our government, iudepou- dent of action by other nations. We denounce tho Republican act of 1890. Tho platform declares the best Interests of the Democratic party demand the nomination of Grover Cleveland. When Cleveland's name was mentioned there was rap turoUB applauso, and the convention was plainly In sympathy with the resolutions. Thomas F. Keenan, of Boston, oflered a resolution favoring David B. Hill, of New York, but as there woro some objections to it, Keouau withdrew It. A REGULAR BATTLE. Cattlo Men and a Band of Horso Thieves Fight. HkIjKNA, Mont., April 0. A dis' patch from Dillon announces that a battle occurred two days ago be tween a bind of horso thieves nnd cattle men on the Montana side of Windy river. Tho catile men be coming exasperated by the depreda tlous of boreo thieves, began to organize a search for the robbers and found a largo b dy entrenched In winter quarters. They attacked them, aud were repulsed, losing eight killed aud many wounded Tho robbers lost heavily. Tho placo wheie tho fight is said to havo oc curred Is Isolated, and news of tho fight would not reach outside for several days. CASi'int, Wy., April 9. A courier from the seat of war arrived hero yesterday and repotted thut an army of Plnkerton's cattlemen were after tho "rustlers" In camp at Marrows ubotit seventy miles north of hero. Tho army Is well supplied with ammunition and supplies. Tho "rustlers" made small ranch men believe It to their interest to oppose tho army. It Is believed that a light will take placo today, the "rustlers" aro prepared, and thoy think the army will show no quar ter, Another urmy of cattlomou is reported to bo on their way to rein force the first. No ono doubts that tho cattlemen from Texas aud Mon tana are combining In au effort to crush out tbo "rustlorH." If they uulte they will undoubtedly win the battle, BLAINE'S FRIENDS. Thoy Assort Ho Will Not Bo a Candidate. WASUiNoroN, April 0. The stories which have been assiduously circulated the past week with refer ence to Mr. Blaine's supposed will ingness to am pt tho nomination for the presldenoy havo created a good deal of comment in Washington, and havo hi en a source of annoy- I anee to Mr. Blaine's friends. Sena tor Halo said yesterday to a corre spondent that there was absolutely uo foundation for thorn. "I do not speak for Mr. Blaine," he Bald, "be cause I have uo authority to do bo; but I kuow ho stands today an he did wheu ho wrote his letter of withdrawal. He has not reconsid ered his determination, aud ho has given uo Intimation of any Inten tion to reconsider it, There Is uot tho slightest truth In the report that ho was worried Into wrltlug that letter. He did It after full consider ation, of his own free will, aud in opposition to the wishes of somo of his best friends, rud uothlug has happened aluce to muk httn chuugo hi mln . A senator who has beeu. as iio,e to Mr, ninlno during tho pnat twenty j eitre as any tiian lu public life, Hnl'l tmt tin' agitation which had been started dm lug the past few days did tu t originate with anybody who was ftlmdly to tho secretary of state 'Mr. Blaiuo docs not want the nomination," he said, "and he could not take It. It is uiijutt to him to continue tho use of his name." Lieutenant Backus, Heard From. Washington, April 0. Tho only Information received at the war department concerning Lieuten ant Backut Is confined to a foreign dispatch slating he had turned up aud ben Identified. It Is presumed at tho war department that tho officials at Governor's Island will look after the lieutenant, and until they have reported no instructions will bo given as to the disposition that will be made of htm. Tho natural ciurse will be to havo him examined by the medical officer at Governor's Island, and if found limine, as his conduct would seem to indicate, to bring him to this city f r treatment at the government In sane nullum. Lieutenant Bliss, aide to General Scliolleld, who was a classmaio of Lieutenant Backus, pays he lias not seen the- latter for a number of years, but when he grad ual id ho was an exceptionally bright young uUiccr, and a man of the most exemplary habits. A letter iccelved here from a friend of the lieutenant, attributes his trouble to the too free use of morphine, which he has been taking to allay ueural gtc pains. Doath of Judge Crosby. San Fkakcisco, April 0. Judge II R. Crosby, of Vallejo, died at that place Tuisday night, after a lingering Illness. Judge Crosby was horn in Philadelphia sixty-three years ago. Ho entered the army in 1847, and served ns aid on General Wlnfleld Scott's staff In the Mexi can war. During Buchanan's ad ministration ho was appointed United States Judge for Utah terri tory, and later went to Washington territory, where be was elected a member of the legislature. He ubsequently removed to this state and engaged In journalism. He rethedfrom newspaper work some years ago upon obtaining a position at Mare Island navy yard. MARKETS. San Fkakcisco, April 9 Wheat buyer season $1.54. Portland, April 9. Wheat val ley, $1.40$1.45; Walla Walla, $1.35 $1.40. CmcAOO, April 0. At close wheat cash, .821, May .825. l'OI.K COUNTY ITEMS. Dallas, April 9, '92. Born To the wife of Ben Whltea ker, Monmouth, Saturday, a boy. Bom. To the wife of B. A. Kel logg, at Bueua Vista, April Ctli a gir'. A. S. Bible and wife are nil on a trip to Texas and other southern states. E. P. Cooper aud family have re mnvtd their place of residence from Dallas to Selma, California, Friday, Arbor Day, was observed by most 'of the schools throughout the county with appropriate cere moules. Mrs. Gertie Roach, of Olympia is visiting her father and mother at Dallas. Tho hop outlook bo far Is encourag ing, tho louse having not appeared to any great extent. Theie Is a very largely increased aceruge iu the couuty this yeur. W. S. Campbell, of Independence, has been granted a pension of il2 per mouth, with back pay fr.in last July. Mr. Metcalf, of WIscohbIu, is vlslt iug lu tho county, and will proba bly settle hero. Many thousand bushels of pota toes iu tho Bueua Vista region have gono to waste for want of a market. Last year the Monmouth and Independence motor lluo carried 00,000 passengers, and this year they claim It will reach 100,000. Tho nominations made by the Re publican state couveutlou give gen eral satisfaction throughout tho county. Mrs. Emma Davis, of Sheridan, has beeu here the past week attend ing the bedside of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Davis, who has been very 111. Tho building of the now cannery at Independence will be commenced next week, the lumber beiugalteady ou tho ground. D. B. Taylor, of Independence, will go to California for a rest, he having sold out his interest in the grocery busluess to Mr. Mattoou. Peroy Hlbbaid, a student of La Creolo academy, wiilloscutlllug with other boys, was thrown down and received a very ugly gash from a sidewalk spike Thursday afternoon. Business transacted lu commis sioners court this week very light, about the usual number of bills being allowed, several parties given rebate on taxes, aud the couuty treasure! credited with something over $10 000 ou cancelled warrants. Flual nocounta were rendered lu several estates before the probate Judge, aud time set for dlpolng of aine. Uuokleu'a Arnlc,slve, The 11 t;8ulve lu lU world for CuU, BruUOk8orv,Ulcer, Ballltheura, Stoer Hore. lretui,ibipd IIhiiiU, CUlloUiua Oornt and nil Hklu Kruptloui, una uoal. lively ourw Pile, or no y roaulreJ. 11 ItgttA twioed to eh Mrfoot utliUoUou or m ny nrunaMl, Prtoi, i miu per bx, JTorMUobr Daii'u. Kry.SttCXuubt, iBHKEis i . in i lulcstructlun. Distress (if. , l ,s to Mli-uosiruciiuii. uisucsi hi. iMl.ng, si.ur stomach, sick lipiulaclio .it . '.urn, iiws of apjKitlte n taint 'all Rone cclliig, l)i(l taito. contcil tongue, and irrr g nlarity ot llio bowels, ar DlStrOQS die more common sjit Aftor totns 'vi'CI'Slaelocsi. t grtwcli ot Itselt. it ro tating qmirs v'arctui, persfslem attention, ami a remedy i.ko Hood's Sirsa tMrilla, which nets gently vet ctllciently. It tones tho stomach and otlici organs regulates tlio digestion, creates p gooo ap appcllto. nnd, by thus S)ck overcoming tho loc.il .,, l, sjmntoms, cures the neaciacn bendtclio, and rcfrcuhes tlio tired mind. "1 liavnljicn troubled with djspoimn. 1 had hat lltllo nppcllto, and what I dio ,, . cat distressed me, or did MOart- ,no nttlo good. Aftcrc.it )Urn lug I would experience falntnMS, or tired, all-gono feeling, at though 1 had not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggraated by my business, painting, and from being more or icss&hutuplaaroomwlth RoUt fresh paint. Last spring e., u 1 took Hood's Sarsiparllla 0 m a C n and It did me an Immense amount of good. It gavo mo an appetite, and my food icl tshedand satisfied tho craUng I had pre viously experienced." Geoiioe A. Page, Watcrtown, Mass. N. B. If you deefdo to ta1;o Ilood's Sir saparllla do not bo Induced to buy any otl.ei . Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldtiydrtiRglstJ. 8l!lxforf5. ITejrareiHijr CI. JIOOD& CO ,Apotliccarle,l.owclt,Jlttf. IOO Doses Ono Dollar RELIUI' U8 SI.UVICES. Grrhan Baitim Services in First Baptist church at 3 p. in. John Reenter, pastor. Christian Science. Services iu Unitarian hall at 11 a. in.- aud 7 p. m. Sabbath school nt 12 m. Bible study Thursday evening. South Salem M. E. church. Preaching every Suuday at 10:30 a. in. and 7:.'J0 p. in. Sunday school at at 3 p. in. J. II. Boork, pastor. GiniMAN Lutheran. Services 1st and 3d feuuday of mouth at Central Presbyterian church. 'Sing ing school Thursdays at 7:30. G. K. Meyer, pastor. German Reformed. Capital and Marlon. Sunday service 11 a. m. BuudavsclioollOa.ni. Prayer tneetiug Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Eev. J. Muellhaupt, pastor. Christian. High aud Center. Sutiduy school 10 a. in. Preaching 11 a. m. Young people's society 0:30 p. in. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Eev. W. It. Williams, pastor. Free Methodist. B.F.Smalloy, pastor. Services Sunday morulug aud evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prajer meetlug Friday night. Church opposite North Salem school. Evangelical. Liberty and Cen ter. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. 0:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thuisday 7:30 p. in. E. S. Bolliuger, pastor. Congregational. Corner Cen ter and High. Services Sunday at 10:30 and 7 p. m. Sunday school 12 in. Y. P.Jd. C. E. at 0:15. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. ltev. ( L. Corwin, pastor. FiRfrT Baptist. Liberty and Marion. Services 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p. in. Sunday school 12 in. Young people's meeting at 0:1)0 p. m. Prajer meetlug 7:30 Thursday. Itobt. Whltaker, pastor. Friends. At Highlaud Park on car line. Services Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12 m. Christian Endeavor 0 p. m. Piayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Bcv. F. M. George, paster. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Chemeketa and Cottage. Sunday services: Low mass 7.30 a. in. High mass 10:30. Sunday school 3 p. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m. Week days, low mass, 7 n. m. Rev. J. S. White, pastor. St. Paul Episcoal Church. Corner of Church and Chemeketa streets, services in tho morniug at 10:30 a. m. j in the eveuiug at 7 p. in. Sunday school at 11:45 a. in. Servlce'on Monday morniug at 10:30 a. m.; on Thursday evening at 11:30 p. m. W. Lund, Rector. Unitarian Society. New church northwest coruei Chemeketa and Cottage. Services Sunday at 10.30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Ladles' society, Friday 2 p. in. Social science class at 0:30 p. in. H. II. Brown, minister. Presuyterian. Church St. bet. Clipmokota and Center. Preaching morniug and evening. Sabbath school at 12. Y. P. 8. U. E. at 0:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Rey. F. H. Gwyane, D. D., pastor. African Methodist. Services Sunday, at 3 p. in. lu Geimau M. E. church, corner Union and Church streets. Kov. G. W. White, pastor. Meeting ou the Holiness und Di vine Healing line eyerySuuday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. 115 High St., near Agricultural worus. Temperance gospel meeting at 4 o'clock, Sunday, at W. C. T. U. hall. Catarrh Can't Ho Cured vv.tll T.nfAT. AlIr.IPATTrTJC na tlwiv cannot reach the seat of tho disease. i;atarrn is a uioou or constitutional disease, aud lu order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. tlalrs Catarrti cure is taken In ternally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hull's Citarrh Cure Is uo ijuack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best physicians In this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purl, tiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perttct combination of the two ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful restilt-s in cur ing catarih. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 76 cents. Udjy cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed t Castorla D00TOR YOURSELF mi d save money, and perhaps vour lire. Bend three 2-ceut stamp's to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., aud receive a copy Work, 100 pages, e'egant colced1 platea. i PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. w FOR TOWN J. L. BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Fruits r.ml CIgnrs, F O. Bloolt. UcHANNON h HUMPHREYS, Cigat a and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Cotn'l Stioet. GLOVER & PUGH, Horseshoeing m 1 IJIaclfsinitluug, Book of Ked Corner. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open fill Night A. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND llEI'AlRING 127 Court cStreot. SIRS. E. C. KONCO, Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladies' and Gents' Baruer Shop, 12-1 Court Street. MILLER & AMSLER. 4ci'inun Meat Market 171 South Com. St. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. 10 Issue Massac Because 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 or additional 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 fa mous non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts. It gives you the most protection for your money, and does not tie you down Avith 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 Jrents Wanted to Travel. BAI.EM MA1SKET HKPOI T. A Synopsis of tlio Murlcets Ittnlnf: nnd Selllus l'rlces. REVISED QUOTATIONS. ItETAIL, PRICES Shoulders-Sugar cured.per lb,I0 Breakfast bacon 15 Hams Sugar cured, per lb, IGyic. Beer tUi. l'ork 8 lu Mutton eai2c Veal 1012Kc. Timothy seed Per pound, 8c: selling lied clover seed Per pound, lie. White clover seed Per pound, a)c. " Alslke 18c per pound. Ked top lOoper pound. Lincoln Urnss 12o per pound, Uye Grass 10c per pound. Orchard Uniss..lTc per pound. New potatoes 10c per bushel. Canned Fruit Penchn, 8J 00; apricot, 3 00; blackborrles, S3; corn, best grades S3 00; tomatoes $1 50: string beans 31 50; green peas gl bo; per doz. In two lb cans. Fresh Vegetables. Potatoes 40c; carrots 25c; parsnips oOc; onions So per lb. KIshSalmon 810a per lb; Sturgeon 6 7o per lb-small tish 10c per lb; salt balmou. 7131O0 per lb. BITYINO PRICES. Wheat Cash 72c, storage "OJc. Flour Per barrel, $5.00, best 1W lbs Oath Per bushel, So . Barley Per bushel, 4550c Bran Per ton, m UO nt mill, sacked. Shorts Per ton, $25 00 " tacked. Chp Per ton. $28.00 " sacked. Wool 16c to CIS. Egg. 15c per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, 15o Corn meal So per pound. Cheese 1214o per pound. Dried plums Per lb. 56c Dried prunes Per lb. 1718c lliitter 2030o per pound for good Lard 10 l2o per lb Hams Per pound,ll12o. Bacon sides D10 per lb. Shoulders 89o per lb. Chickens.." 10c per pound. Turkeys 10 to 12o lb, Geese 8 per lb. Ducks, 12)per lb Hops, iojoo. School Clerk's Office. I have moved the school clerk's rfllce to my ofllce. room No. A, in Murphy b'oc ', up ata rs. 4-l-12t Wylie A. Moores. "Safe and Certain" IS tho testimony of Dr. George E. Waller, ot Jlnrtinsvilio, Va in reference to Ayor's Pills. Dr. J. T. Tellor, of Chlttenaugo, N, Y., says : "Aver'8 Pills aro lilcrhlr nnnrprintoil. Thoy aro perfect in form ana coating, and their effects are all that tho mot' careful physician could desire. They have supplemented all the pills former ly popular here, and I think It must bo lone beforo any other can be made that will nt all compare with them. Those ho buy Ayer's Tills get full value." " I regard Ayer's Pills as one ot the most reliable general remedies of our times. They havo been in use in my family for various affections requiring a purgative medicine, and have given un varying satisfaction We hae found them an excellent reraedv for colds aud light fevers." W. It. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. "I prescribe Ayer's Pills In mv prac tice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families." John W. Brown, M. D., Oceana, W. Va. Ayer's Pills, ruxrAnxD st Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma$$ Bold If il DrufjUu nj Dtalrt la Mtdlcis LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS J, J. IIARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOUNDRY, On State Street. A. H, F0RSTNER & CO., Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 308 Oom'l Street RADABAUGII & EPLEY Livery, Feed and Boai ding Stable, 44 State Street RICE & ROSS, Horse shoers. General Blanksmltlilng, 47 State Street. THE Salem Hade Man Is II. POI1LE. Best Line In tbo City. Court Street. STEEVES California JBalccry, the"best 101 Court Street, 1 S. W. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial Street. Undertaking and Zarge Lino Cabinet Work, and 107 State Street. IYIUUNILU UIMIYIUNUd. E. . IMTTOff, Red Rubber Stamps. Prices tho Lowest. 08 State Street. MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. 2Q5 Commercial St. T.Jl.JBLUNDELL. Meat, Poultry and Fish Market. Insurance Block. JOHN SI. PAYNE k CO., Bcal Estate and Insurance. First stairway uortU or Bush bank. iiisetts Mutual Life the best policies of any company, Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5i 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 oi 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 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 baser $125 per acre, including a good fence around it. The Willamette Yalley 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 they are doing and how their orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of tho Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in tho way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oi egon. You' will eniov the ride to Sunnvside and see sometning worm seeing. 10 SO 100 acres cultivated lnud with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from runier, $60 per ncre, J cash, balance in time equal annual payment 18 40-100 acren cultivated laud with barn and running water, W per acre, caflh, balance lu three equal annual payments. First payment will be taken in work. 10 OS-100 acres cultivated land, running water on land, ?40 per acre, cash, balance lu three equal aunual payments. First payment taken in work. ' J 3U 68 100 acres pasture and Umber land, all good land, with ruunluj; water. 3 miles from Turner, $25 per acre. u iruu tracts ranging lroru iu to 14 acres eaeh, all cultivated, 200 fr trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, 1 cash, balauco In th eounl nnillinl nnvmsnts " ' V.. ,'j...v...w also horfces, harness, wu irons, or bu Work such as carpeuter work, cutting wood, making rails, bulldlutr fence, setting out and cultivating trees -taken In part payment on land; Also good city property, when unencumbered claim", takeu In part payment on land. FEAR & HAMILTON, J nan ft YIAcntlntal am lmnUs.n. . - elly property. "' nn una SADISM. - - 0r.uo0 Boom II, Buitj Bank block. 6 12d W AM INSURANCE Com pany. Fire and Ma rine. U. Wi BEBjKR, Afrent, lAUem . orefron mi mm AND FARMS. $2.00 Per doron for the finest finished PHOTOCJItAPlIH lnlheclty. MONTEE BROS,, WI Commercial Bl. F, B. S0UTI1WICK, Contractor and Builder, Salem, - - Oregon. BROS. F. T. HART, MERCHANT TAILOK, Over Bmnll'a Clothing Store, MISS OLIVIA MASCIIEU Millinery Store, Removed io Cottle Hlock. Siultig Goods Arriving T. J. CHESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing. Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Streets, of Loose L. S. & MARK S. SKIFF., DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, on Electric Car Line. Insurance fruit ree ft., ggtes ianen iu pi iart navmenton laud u1 y mortgage or otner TTOR IBENT New house In North L1 Halem. Apply to K. Holer, North Salem, or at Jouual office. 3lKALKA-IJK81'fcBIAN bOCIE'H MetB eery Saturday evening ' u clock. In tbehall over the Mate Iran ranee bulldinir. Met tings are open to the public Itev. Kobert Wbitaker.l're. I r. W A.Cuilrlc Vlre PreHldent. 108U Rolling harrows, lever liurroWH, pprlug tooth harrows, all kinds of harrowa at Knapp, Burrell & Coti pany'a branch house near The Willamette hotel. tf n M..i.ii a i"in..ib ' r i. ' pMpMWianWMMVMNMMWV ftLW" i iilllHil rt'