Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 12, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., April 12, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textam. t F ft Fk all the different varieties, eome oMt rivallug even that of Italy. In Bwnln ttjuuty for ulx miles maroio cllffe several hundred feet high rise from the roadbed of the Western North Carolina, miS, GARFIELD'S GRATITUDE. Intercede With the President for Young Cyrus Field. Washington, April 12. Cyrus W. Field, Jr., of New York, Is to bo elven a placo In tho foreign service. He may be sent abroad to fill one of the soveral vacancies existing In the consular service, aud It Is not Im nrniialiln Hint n ficcretnrvship of legation will bo offered him. He decided some months ago that he would like to go abroad In a repre sentative capacity. Ho expressed a wish for a place In tho consular ser vice, and Secretary Tracy and Col onel Elliott F. Bhepard and other well-known New Yorkers Interested themselves In his behalf. They laid tho matter before the president, and he latter promised to give it careful consideration. He did nothing however, and Mr. Field began to de l-alr. About t-n days agi Mrs. Garfield came to Wiisbingtoi. to visit her daughter. Bho heard oi Field's application, and she heard, too, that the young man was not t JIttle disturbed ny the president delay In actlntr favorably upon it She went at once to tho execu tive mansion and sought an Inter view with President Har rison. Tho latter Inquired thi reason of her Interest Bho replied that she owed everything she ha(' to the kindness of Cyrus W. Field, ar. Then she went on to tell tin president that after the death of hei husband In 1881, Mr. Field inaucu rated the movement looking to the creation of a fund for the mainte nance of her children and herself. Air. Field himself was a liberal con trihutor, and through hla exertiont the timount finally nggregateo MtO.OCO, which sum was carefull.v liiHfclidin her name. It was, sh( pi-Id, the only favor she hnd evei I'lUctl the president, and It wits the only one she ever would ask if hi wiiuld only grant It. The president wip t( uched, no less with her earn i st i eis than with her deep apprecia tli u of the kindness she had received at ihu hands of Mr. Field, and he told hrr what ho had failed to dc for Truoy, Bhepard and others should be done for her. Then ho sent foi Mr. Field, and had a talk with him. Ho told him that tho pay of con sular ofllcers was beggarly, as a rule, and that in many cases they wen compelled to lodge over smull retail shops on tho continent in order to live within their income, but hi pssured him, at the same time, If he wanted to go abroad that tho prlv' IIcko would bo civen him. Then he told him how few desirable place were left. Mr. Field insisted, how ever, that he needed the salary, no matter how unremunorative the places were, and the president told hlra to go back to New York nnd await tho app ointment. hotter List. The following Is tho list of letters remaining uncalled for in tho post office at Salem, April, 12, 1802. Per sons calling for the same will please say"advortlaed:" Becal J Caldwell J II Edd Ayeres Gomery R W Hart Frank Honne Win Buetzlto Miss O Ellis B Gllmoro Miss M Goomau A Iilnes Juo M Howell C O iiosiouior j no. j z jaoitson JUiss j Johnson D 0 Johnson J W Kelly Mrs Jose Lankln Harmcu Moouoy Wm Monroe W J Mosier Archlo McCloud Wm Osnundoon A Phillips Oscar Sullivan Miss J Bkcltcs Mr Sample W A Bmlth Lydlu G Knox O W Mai lory Miss L Mobrny Henry Mores J L Morris D M Molntyro J M Penabaker A L Rice E H Stlcknoy M A Shaver W A SttiBek Martin Smith Waller Willis Miss H Whetlook Edw MunklsA Wan leas A. N, Gilbkht, P. M. Notice. All that know themselves in debted to mo, for work at tho ceme tery, please call and eettlo. Aud thoso who wish orders filled will call early, J. W, O'Donnkl, 4 5-2w Hood's Sarsaparilla. la carofully prcpaietl from 8arsaplll:, Dandelion, MumlraUo, Dock, ripklssowa, Juniper Berries, nnd other wall-known nml VMuablo vegetable remotllos, hy a peculiar combination, proportion, nml process, glr HiBto Hood's Sarsaparilla curatlva power not possessed ly oilier medicine. It effects remarkable cures whero others (nil. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho best blood purltlor. It cures Scrofula, Salt Itlieum, Holla, l'iiuplcs, nH Humors, Dyttpcpsla, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Clctu'rnl Debility, Catarrh, Itlieumatlsui, Kidney and Liver com plaints; overcomes That Tired feeling, rreatos nu nppettto, builds up the sytem, Hood's Sarsaparilla Hasjnetunparallcd success at homo. Buch Is Its popularity tu Lowell, Mass., where It Is made, that Lowell druggists sell moro ot Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other garsapa rlllas or blood purifiers. Thq same success is extending all over the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar la Its strength and economy It U the only preparation ot which cat) truly Ixi said "IM Poses One Dollar." A botUa ot Hood's Sarsaparilla takwi accord ing to direction, will last a mouth. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar lit the coufldence It gains among all claue ot people, Where It 1 once used it becomes a favorite family remedy, Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations. Ie euro to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla oWtfJru(jlt, f(,Wfir?J. l'rir1tj I MOO I) i CO., Apotbtcstlu, Luwyll, MU , JrOO One Dollar Not Do Much Damage. FIGHT ON THE POWDER. Between the Cattle Men, Rustlers, Militlia Etc. CABrKit, Wyo April 12.- The fighting between an Invading army of Pinkerion detectives em ployed by the big cattle companies and eocalled rustlers now seems to be general all along Powder river. The army is being broken up into fequads. The mllltla has been ordered to be prepared to march to the front immediately. A man from Klver side reports that sheriff Angus of Johnson county, swore In 150 deputies and went out to arrest the f.-rco sent out by tho cattle men, uud that the sheriff tried to take them .Into custody. Twenty-eight of tho regulators aud eighteen of tho deputies were killed. Every man In town Is a walking arsenal and the excitement Is desperate. Doc. Williamson, from Big Horn basin, reports a big fall of snow there on Friday night and that It Is impose!-' tile for the army to get In there un less they go on snow shoes. Hi says that they do Kot expect an trouble in tho Bonanza part of the basin. EARTHQUAKE. Felt Throughout Central Now York State. Utioa, April 12. Two distinct but quite severe eurthquuko shocks were felt in this city today, about four minutes apart. The first was felt at 11:50 a. m. both accompanied by a rumbling noise as of distant thunder. Reports from Holland Poteut, Wi'stervllle, Aldercreek and a number of places in this county sav both shocks were felt in the country nnd in some instances the shocks weie severe. Albany, N. Y., April 12. Two distinct earthquake shouks were felt throughout Montgomery, Warren and Otsego counties this morning. In Oklahoma Territory. KiNd Fjsiikr, O. T., April 12. Yesterday there was an almost un oroken line of encampment along tho borders of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation, nnd every moment tho ranks of tho boomers receive recruits. Most of tho boom era are of a flue class of immigrants, although a uumborof Texas negroes, who are poorly equipped, are wait- lug on tho south side. Iu spite of the vigilance of the soldiers, some people have slipped into tho country, and when the opening comes it Is probablo every place offering nuy concealment will bo occupied by I'dooners." Tho facilities of tho towns along tho border are taxed to the utmost to accommodate the rush. A lino has already formed in fronUof tho laud office. The town sites of tho six now counties are surveyed and artistically named. In tho Senate and House. Washington, April 12. In tho house the senate amendments to tho Ihdlan appropriation bill wore non concurred In. In tho senate tho resolution offered by Btowurt yesterday In relation to tho purchase of silver aud coinage of standard silver dollars was taken up. Stewart addressed the senate on the subject. Previous to this a resolu tion was oilered by Morgan, calling on tho president for informutlou as to tho reciprocity with Germany and Haytl. It was agreed to, A Survey Asked For. Washington, April 12. Repre sentative Dixon, of Montana, yes terday appeared before tho houso committee on public lands and urged tho passage of a bill providing for a survey for lands granted tho North ern Paclllo railroad iu 1804, to ascer tain their character whother mineral or non-mlucrnl. Fifty Thousand for Sufforers. Washington, April 12. In tho houso today, Allen of Missouri, asked unanimous coimont to present for consideration n Joint resolution appropriating (60,000 for tho pur pose and distribution of subsistence stores to tho sufferers, from tho over flow of tho Tomblgco river and tributaries. Kllgoro of Texas, ob jected, and thq resolution referred. Tho Tombigbeo Flood. Nkw Orleans, April 12. It Is reported tho loss of life and property by floods on tho Tombigbeo river Is confirmed. Loss of llfo la variously estimated at 60 to 200. Loss of llvo stock la beyond estimate. Winters & Oo, Burn Out. Bi'itmai'ihU), O., April 12, Fire this morning destroyed Winters Art Lithographing Co., has tho contract for all tho world's fair lithograph ing, Part of tho stouts fur tho world's fair work were destroyed. Loss $75,000. From Blaine to Harrison. Chicaoo, Ills., April 12, Colouel L. A, Conr, a Republican national committee man from Ohio who has been a stalwart Blaluo man, today announced himself, iu au luterylow, as for Harrison. Byrnes Superintendent. New York, April 12, Superin tendent Win, Murray, of the police department has tuudn application to borctlied on account of 111 health. I Inspector Byrnes bus bwu made I superintendent of "voltce. In New York Slate, Did CASE OF DR. BRIQGS. To Be Reopened at the General Assembly. Nkw Ygbk, April 12. -At tho regular monthly meeting of the New York pieshytery, there was an elec tion of delegates to tho general as sembly, which meets in Portland, Or., May 10th. Tho presbyters, who arrayed themselves aualnstllev. Dr. Brlggs in the recent trial for horsey, were there in force, exerting them selves to elect delegates favorable to their views. Tho supporters of Dr. Brlggs were also there in force, aud vied with their opponents in skillful election tactics, The friends of Dr Brlggs wanted delegates elected who would oppose tho reopening of the trial, while the anti Brlggs con tingent wanted delegates and alter nates who would voto iu the general assembly to have tho doctor put on trial on u charge of heresy. The number of delegates to be elected Im fourteen, ttven principals aud seyeti alternates. Tho Brlggs men had printed ttoktfc, but the effort to have tbem declared Illegal aud not to be voted, was not successful, and the presbytery then proceeded to the flection of delegates. The vole for delegates, resulted in the election of D s. Bllss,Ramsey,Lane, Buchanan, Shareernnd Elsing, all antl-Bnggs men. After the announcement of the vote Dr. Paxtou paid: "The presbytery in October voted to dis miss the cose of Dr. Brlggs, and now you send a solid delegation to the general assembly to hang him." The alternates chosen were alsoantl- Briggsmeu. STATE ATTORNEY-GENERAL, A Suit to Decide tho Expiration of His Term of Office. Albany, Or., April 11. County Clerk N. P. Pa ue bos refused, in making up his notice of the coming June election, to placo the office of attorney-gencrnl In the notice as one to be filled ut election. A manda mus t-ult was filed agulnFt him today to compel him to so place the office In the election notice. The case will be heard about Wednesday at the chambers before Judge Boise, of Salem, when an appeal will probably be taken to the supreme court. Tho I urpose Is to test the question as to whether George E. Chamberlain, the appointee of Governor Pennoyer, holds over until tho election in 1891, or whether his term ixphesut the coming election, INCENDIARIES To Burn Houses So as to Get the Insurance. Nkw Yohk, April 12. The ex istence of n gang of incendiaries and Anarchists, who have been starting fires in tenement houses in Brooklyn since January, was first demonstrated today. Two men are under nrrest, one of the accomplices made a full .confession. Their plan was to arrange with dwellers in ten ement houses who were over in sured to burn the property for a per centage of the insuranoe money. Waiting tho Opening of tho Reser vations. Washington, April 12. The president yesterday issued a procla mation opening to settlement, April 15, 181)2, at 12 o'clock noon, the sur plus lauds of tho Bisseton and Wahpeton reservation in the Da kotus, aggregating 674,257 acres. THE NEWS IN WATERTOWN. Watehtown, 8. D., April 12. Tho announcement of the opening of tho Slssoton reservation was re ceived with great enthusiasm. A line is already formed In front of the land office and tho borders of the reservation are scenes of great activity. Suit for $150,000. Poktlam), Or., Apiil 12. Modest Maryauskl, of California, today began a suit In the United States circuit court to recover ouo hundred aud fifty thousand dollars from E. A. Allsky of this city. Complaint alleges that ho owned au Interest In tho First Thought Mlno In Okanogan county, Washington, whloh Allsky trans ferred to a third party. Floods in North Mississippi. Nashville, April 12. The ap palling naturo of the floods North ern Mississippi Is Just beginning to be realized. Hundreds of lives are lost. Loss of property Is over a million. Fire at Tokio Japan. London, April 12. A dispatch from Tokio, Japan, says: A fire there Sunday destroyed 0,000 houses, fifty persons are known to' have lost their lives aud a number are still missing. Nomination. Washington, April 12, Tho president today sent to tho senate tho uomluatlon of William C. Ral ston, appraiser of merchaudlso In San FrnnolfO'), Holman Renominated. Lawiienceiiuuo, Iud April 12. Congressman W. B. Holman, was re-nu initiated by accluuiatlon, by Democrats hero. Strangely Affected. London, April 12. Grain here and ou tho continent for the past two days has been straugely affected by tho bogus European news re ceived by way of the United States. A Colored Lynching, Vilnna, Ga., April 12 Bill Wet a colored desperado yesterday billed Johu Roberta colored. A mob pur. sued West aud shot hln. HOUISEAKEIIS. Settlers Gathering fur tho Rash fur Iuritl. RUSH OF HOMESEEEERS. Settlers are Congregating in Gu thrio in Largo Numbers. Guthrie, O. T., April 12. As the time for the opening of tho Cheynno and Arapahoe country approaches. the crowd of settlers preparing to enter Increases. Every train on Its arrival deposits a host of newcomers. This place Is about thirty miles from the Hue of the new country, but on account of its being easy of access aud affording superior accommoda tions to tho small border towns, it is made an outfitting point for a large number of Intending settlers. The sanctity of the Bubbath yesterday was disturbed by the rush aud rat lie of commerce upon the streets. All shops and stores were kept open In order to supply the boomers. Gradually the settlers arc procuring outfits and supplies, aud one by one the white-topped caravans move for ward to enter the Hue of march for the promised land, Bomo have im ported blood horses, by whose aid they hope to attain priority iu the settlement aud occupation of choice quarter tedious. Large numbers of negroes are among the throng of intending settlers. E. P. McCabe, coloied, ex-auditor of Kansas, is here, engaged In procuring tho Im migration of his people to this terri tory. For many monthtt he had his emissaries at work in the Bouth pr claiming the advantages of Okla homa and offering special induce ments to get them to settle iu thn country, where, as his ageuts pro claim, each one will be given a farm of 1C0 acres bv the government. He has already had platted, and laid off into lots and sold to his people for towusites, a quarter section of land in Payne county, nnd another near Kingfisher. Their number is coDbtantly Increasing, and they will bo no E-mail factor in the settlement "f the new lands. Many tire al most entirely destitute, making the entire distance from' Southern Ar kansas and Mississippi on foot. Upon arrival here they are- depend ent on the charity of their more fortunnte neighbors. THE SALMON SUPPLY. Enough on Hand, in Spite of the Alaska Salmon Peel. New York, April 12. The Com mercial Bulletin criticises certain California papers for publishing fig ures calculated to make It appear thut the Alaska salmon pool will soon have things their own way. Those figures, the paper says, are so arranged as on their face to Indicate that there is none too much salmon In American distributing markets or iu England to meet the require ments of six months uheud. The Bulletlu adds: It. may be Idle to argue with Cullforniuns that their statistics are faulty or that the pool has not complete control, but it is a pluln fact that more than enough salmon to go around is offered by the Eusteru trade, and English holder are looklug for au outlet for some of their surplus on this side of the Atlantic. Prlmo red Alaska is offered from Liverpool at $ 1.07J (1.10 laid down; for brands not in general favor $1.05 would not bo ac cepted. FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI. Immenso Destruction of Property and Great Loss of Life. Columbus, Miss., April 12. The floods in this section have reached a point never before known, uud the destruction of life and loss of prop erty are great. All farms iu tho Tomblgbee river valley are aband oned, the fencing gone, houses washed away, cattle and mules by hundreds drowned. Many houses have passed down tho river. Every available craft, Is in uso day and night, carrylug out food nnd bring ing in destitute people. The negroes on the low lauds last everything thoy possessed. Twelve negroes were drowned within three miles of tho city. At points below tho loss of life Is large. Railways have abaudoued all Western trains, and there are many washouts. Waters receded, but aro again rising. Threo negro boys drowned above town. Auother rescuing party was upset, and spent twenty-three hours In the trees. Indications are that the loss by the flood is greater than at first reported. It may therefore be ex pected that at least 100 negroes drowned In this county alone. are Hall and Fitzsimmons. Nkw York, April 12. Jim Hall and Bob Fltzslmmlns has agreed to fight to a finish for a purse of not less than $12,000 and side bets of $5000 each. The fight to occur at the Olymplo of Now Orleans, Cali fornia or Pacific, of Sau Francisco whloh ever offers the largest purse. Fight bo at catch weights. A Professor Ridden on a Rail. Readino, Pa April 12. Suuday night about 200 Indignant citizens rode Professor John C. Zuber, of Bay les town, ou a rail amid loud Bhouta of "Haug him" and "Tar and feather him," A uuiuber of stalwart men rushed through the bowling mob, shoved a heavy rail between the professor's legs and the next instant he was elevated and carried to the lonkiin. P, where stody aU I he was held In ou - - - -- t-, night and yesterdaA morniug was brought to ItcadiiiK lall In default of 800 ball. Zuber was formerly organist and choir leader In a church In the village. He had a respectable wife and children. In the church choir was Delia Wenlzel, n soprano and a prepossessing blonde. Zuber gave her music lessons, and last November both disappeared. It was not Profefesor Zuber's first disap pearance The church congregation was shocked. Zuber left n number of creditors. Both remained away until a few days ago, when Miss Wentzel returned to her father's house. Then the professor made his appearance. Two warrants were quickly sworn out, and Sunday night when it became known that the organist was in the custody of a constable, the mob quickly gathered aud wreaked its veuireanco on him. THE WRONG GIRL. Was in Lovo With Ono Sister and Married tho Other. Snyder, Kan., April 12. William Hawkiuson is tho possessor of a bride he did not bargain for. He arrived here two weeks ugo, aud two days afterward he became ac quainted with AAIes Nuuu Terrill. It was a case of love at first slirht. Miss Terrill, who is only 18 years of age, informed her mother that Hawkinsou had proposed, aud asked her mother's consent to au immedi ate marriage. Mrs. Terrill In un in valid, aud her husband Is ubsent in Denver. She refused to entertain the proposition until her husband's return. He was to bo absent until the latter part of next May. Upon being informed of Mrs. Ternll't decision, Hawklnson proposed an elopment, to which Miss Terrill con sented. According to the agreement, Hawklnson procured a team and carriage and drove to a spot near the Terrill residence last Wednesday night. Mit-s Terrill has a twin sister, Nena Terrill, who was nlso greatly smitten with Hawkiuson. Hei sister confided iu her that she wat about to elope with Hawkiuson. Jufct before the appointed hour Nena locked Nana in her room, left the house and weot to the place agreed upon. A few moments later Hawklnson appeared. She seated herself beside him, nnd they drove to Dodge City, arriving just after daylight. They went lo u tesidence of a minister and were wedded. Hawkiuson was so excited during the drive and ceremony that he did not notice that ho had the wrong girl. He made his discovery when he and his bride went to the hotel nnd were shown their room. He wus greatly chagrined at fiist, but hes'ion decided, that in view of the fuot thut he had married Nena, he would retain her as bis wife. THE TACOMA DRY DOCK. A Protest Against Sending the Mohican to Esquimalt.. Tacoma, April 12. Much Indig nation was caused here yesterday over an order from the navy depart ment sending the United States steamer Mohican to the Canadian dry dock ot Esquimnlt, when hei last anchorage was at Port Orchard, and twenty-eight miles from the new dry dock at Tacoma, which It is claimed Is abundantly able to take care of her. Tho wires havt been Kept hot all day with protests from the chamber of commerce, commercial club, and citizens gen erally. Telegrams have been ad (1 1 eased to the president, the secre tary of tho navy, and Senators Mitchell and Dolph of Oregon, Pal mer, of Illinois, Cameron of Penn sylvania, Hale of Maine, as well as Allen of this state, and numerous congressmen and other people of prominence, not only in Washing ton, but iu New York and every where. A protest could possibly do no good. These telegrams mostly lay special stress ou the point that the government Is not directly pro tectlng a homo Industry by patron izing a foreign dock that is almost within sight of a new and excellent home institution. The. secretary of the navy replied to the first dis patches that it was now too late to couutermaud the order. This, how ever, did uot discourage efforts to have it countermanded, but ruther encouraged them. Nearly every man in town who knows a senator or a congressman has appealed to him. Washington, April 12. Tho navy department is informed that the United States steamer Mohican has gone to Esqulmalt, B. C, to be docked in the British navy yard for necessary repairs occasioned by run ning on a rock and losing about ten feet of her false keel. The secretary oi me uavy yesieruay receivea a telegram from Tacoma merchants protesting against the Mohican go ing to nn English dry dock when she might have beeu repaired Just as well at Tacoma. The secretary says ho was uot awaro that the Tacoma dry dock was finished or capable of receiving a vessel the size of the Mohican, uud as the Mohican was eu route to Behring sea it would be easier to have her repaired at Esqui mau than bring her back tp Sau Francisco. MARKETS. Portland, April 12. Wdeat val. ley, 51.8551.40; Walla Walla, fl.35 $U0. San Francisco. April 12. Wheat buyer season (!.61. Chicago, April 12.-At do wheat was ey U f.TOJ, May 70J. ' PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO, FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. '$2.00 Per dozen for Uio finest finished lUlOTOUILVIM lntheclty. MONTEE B-IOS., 18D;Coin-nerclal Street, F, B. SOUTIIWICK, Contractor nml Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. F. T. HART, MFRCIIANT TAILOR, Over BmnllV Clothing Ktoro. MISS OLIVIA MASCIIER, Millinery Store, Itemoved to Cottle block. Bprltif Goods Arriving T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Chemtketa Street JOHN M. PAYNE & CO., Real instate and Insurance. First umlrw.iy north of Bush bonk. il afe and Certain" IS the testimony ot Dr. George Waller, of Martinsville, Va., E. in reference to Aycr's Pills. Toller, of Chlttenango, N. Y. Dr. J. T. says : "Ayer's Tills are highly appreciated. They aro perfect in form and coating, and their effects are all that tho most careful physician could desire. Thoy hare supplemented all the pills former ly popular hero, and I think it must ho long before any other can bo made that will at all compare with them. Thoso who buy Ayor's Pills get full value." "I regard Ayer's Pills as ono of tho most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my family for various affections requiring a purgative medicine, and have given un varying satisfaction. "Wo have found them an excellent remedv for colds and light fevers." W. B. Woodson, Fort worth, Texas. "1 prescribe Ayer's Pills In my prac tice, and find them excellent. I urgo their general use in families." John W. Brown, M. D., Oceana, W. Va. Ayer's Pills, ritEFABED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Bold by nil Druggltts and Dealera In Medietas JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Grorcrii s, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Ai lists' Ma terials, Lime, Ifnir. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seed 9, Etc, NEW ADVEKTISEttKNTS. Citation. In the County Court, for the county of Ma rlon, State of Oregon. In the matter of the eBtute on .,.,.,, Henry UeiBs, Deceased, J'""'n. To all the heirs ofRnld decedent, known or unknown GREETING: In the name of tbe Rtnte of Oregon, you itre hereby cited and required to appear In the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion, at tbe court room thereof, at Balsm, In the county ot Mnrlou, n Monday, tbe I8tb day ot May, 1892. ai t0 o'clock In the forenoon ol thai day, then nnd there to show cause, If any there be, wby an order should not be made, Author izing and empowrrins the administrator of said estate, to Fell the real property be longing to said estate; which Is described as follows, to-wlt: the east of the noith- west i oi section u t. v, s. it. i' e., coutain- lnsr 01.C3I i acres, situated In Marion coutny, Oregon. WI1 ltness the lion. T. Ij. Davidson. Judire ui tuu i-uuuiy txjuri, ui uie siaie ni uregon tne county court, of the slate of Oregon. the county lof Marlon, with the seal of id court affixed, this 5th day of April, ion. said lMtt. Attest- D.C. SHERMAN, Clerk. Bj FRANK W. WATfc.113, Deputy. SEAL 4-H 6w Citation. In tne County Court, for the County ol Marlon, State of Oregon. In the matter of theestiiieofl r,,, Etlenne Veltler, deceased. "tauon. To Annie Wilson, Pelter P 'tier, Augus tln Peltier, John K Peltier, tnmmiel Pel tier, KUznbeth Peltier, JuIIh 1't-ltler, nnd to ull other heirs of said de,edeut known or unknown, GREETIXGi In tlio naireof tlieHtnteof Oregon, you are hereby cited nud required to a linear in tbe (Yumty court of the State or Oregon, for the county of Marlon, at tbe couii room mereoi, ni ni'pih, in tne county e: Marlon, on MoucIh r, 1 1 o 18tb day of A nrll. iss, at 1 oooclc Id the ufternonu of that uuy,inenaua lUtren Mmw cause If any thero be. whvsn (.rd-r r nil not h mucin authorizing and emrowenug tho executor ol said estate to sell tbe reul property be- cuugiugiobaui estate wnicn is detcritvd as follows, to-wlt: A 1 ol block No. 1 1 with the exception of a certain strip of laud 60 feet wide now held by the Railway coin pany by virtue nfa previous dred In tbe town of Bt Paul, Mnr'i n county, Oiegen: also all thnt portlouof b'ock No 12 and lying and being iu lb town of St Paul, north of the- Urrxnn It illwuy Jo 'Mllmltol) track runrlng 200 fn ca t and west In Marlon county, Or. gou. WltneM,, the Hon T L, Davidson, Judge of the couuly court of iho state of Oregon, fortheoounty of Marlon, with tbe scaf ol said court arnxed, this th dHy ..f March. 1WA Atlesu D.C. SHERMAN Clerk. ' TO THE FARMERS Of Marlon County. Tho "Old" American Fire of PMlmlelphla Makes a specialty ol Insuring farm nroD. Quta as-oets over 3,000,0ua, Surplus to policy holders, tmoro. Locoes nalii.fi!! mt nil i. h.-'numn. itSs&xsr x lMITChott - m i . 8 17 Jwtmforn.18- A. H, F0RSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 08 Commorclnl Btret. mi, k. c. Fashionable Ladles' and Geuta' Barber Bbop, 124 Court Street. RADABAUGII k EPLEY, Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 44 State Street. MILLER &AMSLER. German Meat Market 131 Bouth Com. St. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. J. J. J California Bah'cvy. THE BEST. 101 Court Btreet. S. W. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial St. LaryeLine of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS, MRS, M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. 265 Commercial St. A. M. CLOUGU, Undertaking nml Cnbinct Work, 107 State Street. Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE KOUNDBY On Stute Street. MCE & KOSS, Horseshoers, General Blacksinllblng, 47 State Street. - THE Salem MacUman is II, POI1LE. Best Line iu tbe City. Court Street. n? Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 1ST Court Street. Oregon Land Company's Price List, 10 acres of land 5miks south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 100 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 of Salem (postoffice), one all in cultivation, veiy sightly; two others three-fourths in cultivation, balance good tim ber; 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 tr cts six mile south of Salem (postoffice), best fruit land, very desirable location, springs and running water, adjoining Tho Oregon Land Company's model 100-acre orchard fp.rm, three miles from steamer landing. First choice $60 per acre, cash, bal ance on eight years' time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out of the first crop. This land will be set out 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 purchaser $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, nnd 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 the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany, and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is -being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, $60 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. 18 40-100 acres cultivated land, with barn and running water, $45 per acre, cash, balance in three equal an nual payments. First payment taken in work. 39 68-100 acres pasture and timber land, all good land, with running water, 3 miles from Turner, $25 per acre. 6 fruit tracts ranging fron 12 to 14 acres each, all cul tivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $45 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. 16 19-100 acres cultivated land, running watter on land, $40 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual pay ments. First payment taken in work. Work such as carpenter work, cutting wood, making roils, building fences, setting out and cultiyating trees taken in part payment on land; also horses, harness, wagons or buggies taken in part payment on land also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims, taken in part payment on land. iiii5i?SS- If You Expect to MAKE MONEY In the Chicken llusl nesa you need the Pacific Incubator and Brooder, His otieap, reliable, substantial, easily understood, Vud will batch any kind o? kggs better'tuan a ben. fend, go VtamD ta ppv postage on our new SJ.paije lllusVra. K0wT.,angHVM1uCU-bai?l?-'lh"rouKbbred rovvls, G ,tiV. HIOC. NETTINCJS Ikini! mills poultry supplies. etZ ' 0ne 1 Ills hook contains 80 sull-sized colored cou of Thoroughbred Kowlslnd Is wnlete with Information. Address rePlel PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO,, No. 1313 CASTRO ST Oakland, Cal. ANYTmNO From baled bjjy and feed to One toilet trniTa v.. -!. . , moacoo pineal pricSfkt always be lound at l"W"t T. BTJRROWB, .SMPomjawsui eu, Balem WIVi V.A5!ftK2c. ili 1Mb: lr - Iv. S. & MARK S. SKIFF, DENTISTS, 250 Liberty Street,' 0D Electric Car Line. J. L. BENNETT Ut CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Blook. JIcRANNON & HUMPHREY Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR. 243 Com'l Street. BOSTON Coffee House, 5c LUNCH. Open, all Night T.H.BLUNDELL. Meat, Poultry nuS Fish Market, Insurance Block. v D.C.SHERMAN, U, 8, Pension and Claim agent, V.' Box 281.salera, Oregon. Deputy Ootid Clerl- V'rlte for blanks. w E. O. CROSS, and Packer Htate Bt, and Court St. The best ntl delivered In all parts of tbecltv. Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENTS, Mauager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wash Breeders ol Thoroughbred Poultry of Ui lowing varieties: 8.0. White leghorns, P. C, Brown J1!' horns, White Plymouth Rocks, ItarrHt Plymouth Rocks, Pit Games, Black U shams. Light Brahamas, Buff Uocli.w. Partridge Cochins, Bronte Turkeys. Bend tor Circular and Price List. L B, HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed He Beit Box SUI'i ui Corral In the Hijf. Quiet, family horses o specially (Iu rear Willamette hotel.) SAI.BM, ... ORKGQ HONCO, -f - .m. t&-tfr- L&"&X - - ?Mj-,iM0toti I tfvt ' .JWgpw.i0l.iH.IH,r.y- aWsjrHjW'' ,yys"'ll,''l,,i,iwy trjSHmm!'1 rrrWH "