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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1892)
-yr -TT- "fWTTT wnrviti.mym'' official representative of tbe Flow- try Kingdom in any capacity, baV' ,lg been iioUflcd to draw the rem' nunLof his salary and depart. The entire Chiucno legation Is greatly exercised over ttao duplicity of ita Important and trusted employe, and loud cottlnlainls have been for warded to his imperial majesty nomas the Pacific aa to tho attache's mnchlnations. Ho Sben Clico will es cape the headsman's knife, howover. for he was born In Houg Kong,and is a British BUblect. About the time of tbe passage by the house of the Geary Chinese bill tbe Chinese minister beirau to have bis doubts of the honesty of bis Eugllsu-epeak lne assisstant on account of the numerous letters received from Chinese merchants In San Francisco, New York, Denver and other place remonstrating against the passage ol tho Ml1, which they said wa a monstrous measure, aud calcu latcd to do them lrreparablo Injury Ho, It appears, in his translation of the bill had made it appear a very inoaenslvo document, Instead of an extremely stringent one, and had partially got the idea into the min ister's head that it would not be such a very great calamity after al should it pass. Ills suspicion" aroused, the minister esnt all hit. English letters and papers to New York for translation there. Just at the time the Geary bill was passing tho minister learned its true con tents. Then there was n scone and an abrupt dismissal. It is said HoV reasons for misleading his chief wer entirely selfish. Ho had arranged with C. P. Huntington, Stevens and others to get from the Chinese gov eminent the forreited banking and railroad concessions that once had been granted to Count Mitklowlcz, and had already made arrangement to proceed to China on that errand with Mr. Stevens, and possibly Mr Huntington. Millions of dollar wero to be Involved In tho enormou projects. Hla object wuh to keep the American aud Chinese government on good terms if possible, so as t further his own ends, and for that reason ho blinded tho entire legation as to the true condition of things a loug as possible. Unfortunately for bis scheme, he thought the Geary bill would bo held bade until the close of tho session, which would give him plenty of time to carry out bis plan. Geary spoiled all, how ever, by unexpectedly tuspending tho rules and prsslnj the bill in one hour. WIND AND SNOW. Tho Storm Was Gcnoral Tho High Water. UNITED STATES VS ITALY. Wo of THE VALE OASE. Principals Hold Militia Ratu-nod Home. Bakeu City, April 14. Tho ex amination of Wm. Bailey, Lee Mul len, Al Mullon and John Cormier, charged with the murder of Wm Humbert, who was killed on Bullj creek, Malheur county, April 6th, took pluc? at Vulo, No disposition was shown to interfero with tho processs of law. Tho examination resulted In the committing of Win. Bailey, John Bailey, and Leo Mul ton to await tho action of tho grand jury without ball, and Al. Mullen and J, Corader wero dismissed as criminals, but was held as witness's in tho sum of $1000 each. J. N Iladleman was n!so hold as prose, outing witness in tho sum of $300, Tho militia company of tins city returned homo last evening. The prisoners wero hold at Vale, and as tho people nro satisfied with tho ro suit of tho examination, nil fears of lynching aro dispelled. FoarHo Has Been Murdorod. Ska Isle City, N. J., April 14. Harry Btory, a well known resident of Bridgetown, Is missing. On Saturday afternoon lie left his home saying ho was going for a short walk and would return In about an hour. That was tho last seen of him. His friends fear that ho has mot with foul play. They organized a search ing party, but they failed tollnd any traco of tho missing man. Aa he had considerable money in IiIb possession at tho tho timo of his die appearance, it Is feared that ho was murdered, and his body thrown into tho CohanBy river. Silver; Purchased. Washington, April 14, Oilers of silver to tho truabury wero 488,000 ounces; purchased 420,000 ounces at 10.8048 to $0.80(50, Pay Them an Indemnity 25,000 Dollars. London, ' April 14. A despatch from Rome nays Marquis Imperlall has advised the Italian government ho has received from the United States $25,000 for the families of the victim of New Orleans lynching. This money tho Marquis adds wos accompaued by a note from Blaine, In which lie declared although not committed directly by the United States tho latter never the less feels it its solemn duty in the promises. The Marquis further says Italy cousiders the indemnity sufllclent without prejudice to tny action at law that io brought by tho aggrieved parties H also expressed the hope jayment, of the Idiinnlty will result n the happy ro btablishment of re lations batween the governments. Wasiunotov, April 14. Inquiry n tills city confirms tho statement from Rome of tuecompleto amieabl settlement reached In the Inter mtlon.il d fll -ulty between tin United States on t Italy, growltu ut of tho Now Orleans tragedy. I tppears the government of tin United States took tho initatlve In (losing the breach and without com mitting Itself to recognition of unj dlalm for Indemnity but slmplv is an act of justice, and fron motives of comity bas placed in tin bands of Marquis Imp.-riali, th tallan charge du aflalres here, $25, 100 for dhtrlbution among the heirs f tliroo Italhin-t killed at New Or leans who were-found to be subject if the Italian government. NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS. Tho Factions Boyd and Martin Out all Night. Omaha, April 14. Tho light be tween the Boyd and Murtin factions In the Domoncratio state convention continued all night before the com mittee on credentials. After a brief respite the struggle wes renewed in tbe committee this moruing, and he convention was kept waiting all morning by tho failure of tho com mittee. Separate delegates from various congressional and senate llstricts in caucus have selected lelegates to tbe Chicago convention. majority of these aro Boyd men ind against Instructing for Cleve land. When tho convention was called to order tho committee on creden tials reporto 1 favorably the eeatlng of the Boyd do egatlon from Doug lass, Cheyenne, Cuming and Hit chock counties. Motion to adopt commltlen report wos amended to seat tlie M-irtln delegation. Thou tin jlnnl struggles for sunnmaoy began. Michigan Republicans. DErnoiT, April 11. Republican state convention met this after noon. Ex-Congressman Allen was made temporary chairman. Tho allusions in his speech of acceptance to Alger, Blaine aud Harrison wai widely ap plauded. Enthusiasm of tho day reached its height, when a resolu tion was presented which after en dorsing tho administration of Har rison, eulogized Alger, and strongly urging hla nomination for president. Washington Republicans. Shattlk, April 14. Tho Wash ington state Republican convention convened this morning for tho pur pose of electing eight delegates and eight alternates to tho national Republican convention to bo held in Minneapolis Juno 7. At 10:80 o'clock the convention was called to order by Eugene T. Wilsou, or Ellens burg, chairman of tho state Repub lican central committee, aud before noon a temporary organization was olleoted by tho election of Judgo C. C. Calkins as chairman and commit tees wero appointed. Adjournment was taken until 1:!!0 this arteruoon. CITIZENS AND DEMOCRATS, Portland Has Two County Con ventions Today. Portland, April 14. Two coun ty conventions are being held hero this nfternoon. One by Citizen's committee, the other by Democrats. It lias been agreed between the two conventions that they fuse and nnmiualon ticket composed of half Democrats and half Citizens, In op position to tho regular Repti'ilictn county ticket, Each convention will nominate Its half of the ticket subject to ratlflcatlou of tbe other convention. Citizens wilt nominate two fenators, five representatives, dlstrlot uttoruey, recorder, clerk, treasurer, and surveyor. Demo orats will nominate two senators, four representative, sheriff, clerk of circuit court, assessor, coroner, and c uutycommlssioner. THE COAST SURVEY. Will Be Very Busy During tho Summer. Pan Fiiancisco, April 14.-J. E. McGrath nud J. H. Turner, of tbe United States coast and geodetic survey, have arrived here. Id an Interview McGrath said: "Tho United States steamer Hasslcr If i?olng north in connection with tbe hydrographio survey of Yukutut bay. A party consisting of myself, J. H. Turner, two recorders and eight men ur going up in the vessel to determine tho geographical posi tion and height of Mount St. Ellas. F. Morse goes with us to Sitka on the same vessel to take observation for timo nud latitude. Wo will establish an astronomical sta tion at Yakutat bay. To obtain correct longitudes we will have stations at Tacoma, Sitka and Yakutat. The Hisaler will be employed working between tbt Yakut it and Sitka statlous, and a merchant ve?bel, the Queen, will carry chronometers back and forth between Sitka, and Tacoma. Tin. steamer Patterson will carry on tin regular work of the coast survey ol Alaska, starting when we do. Both vessels are ready to go to sea, aud only wait for us. Our work is in connection with the survey of the Canadian and United States boundary between British Colum bia and Alaska. Mr. Turner and myself were engaged upon that work for two years from July, 1889, to September, 1891. We completed interior surveys of principal rivers We will take magnetic observations and measure a base line from which to triangulate, aud will detetmine tho height of Mount St. Ellas by vortical angles. We will remain there till September, aud we hope to finish our work this season, when we will return here, leaving the vessels to proceed to headquarters at Washington." !; ,., ,,. ,.,,,. , I, I,, found guilty and pentpuocd to be lietiricrl. H-r bodj l in bo after ivardi bup'tMl, ;lsa Notes From Oregon City. OhkuOn City, A .iii 14. Peter 1'uquet assumed liuntu of the re ceiver's olllue at thU place yester day. R. K ltiirc.b, tho outgoing receiver, will leave Friday for In dependence, where he inteuds to live. Judge F. A. Moore, t,f St. Helen's wus In the city today, and pure bused some Falls City real estate. Judge Bonham, of Salem, was In the city on legal business; also Charles Runynti, of Astoria. Pope's hall wus crowded last night with enthusiastic Democrats, cele-' bratiug tho anniversary of Jefler-1 son's birthday. Amoug the speak ers are; Hon. John Barrett, of Port land, Hon. Dash Gorman, Dr. Cox, C. D. Luturette, James Thome and Colonel W. L. White, E. G. Cau fleld presided over the meetiug. The Democratic couventlon meets In this city today. The steamer Salem has at last been fl-wted, after repeated attempts t- pull her of I bo (look, where sho was run aud sunk In January. Soldier Killed by a Gambler. Kino Fishek, O. T., April 14. F. C Davis, a gambler running a crap game, shot and killed a soldier of Troop K, Fifth cavalry, on duty here, al 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing. A dispute over a nickel resulted In a desperate fight. Davis is In jail for I he murder, and a t-oldjer by ill. name of Flak ai d a civilian named Klrby are held as witnesses. On Trial For Murder. San Francisco, April 14 The trial of Mrs. Mary Cotter, for the murder of her husband. Policeman Jeremiah Cotter, on the 0th of November last, began in Judgo Troutt's court, yesterday with the Im paneling of a Jury. Solid Democratic. NEwroitT, R. I., April 14. Tito recount of the board of alderman elects three Democratic members of the legislature, voted for ypsterdav. This gives a solid Democratic re presentation totlfe general assembly from Newport." THREE WERE DROWNED. Accident to a Life-Saving Crow at Coquille City. CoQUliiLKCiTY, April 14. Y"ter day afternoon, while tho llfe-suvliig crew at Baudou were nut for practice Upon the bay, their unit was cap xized and three of the cr'tt of eight were drowned. One niuti hud bin nrni broken. The Mimes of the drowned are Captain Nelnmi, Wll- i Nam Green and Edwmd Summers. 'I he namo of the man with the broken arm is uuknown. The re mainder of tbe crew were rescued by Captain Jenks, formerly captaiu of the life-saving station at Random When the rescuing party reached the capsized boat she was rolling over like a barrel, and when rescued the men that were still alive wero so weak that they had lo bo lashed to the boat, being tillable to hold them selves up. Tbe names of the surviv ing five out of the crew of eight could not bo obtained at this time. PACIF C LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 lVrilozcu Ibrtlii finest Jlnlnhed l'HOIUUHA! HXInthcclty. MONTEE BUOS., ltJUiComuierclal street. THE RUSTLERS And HOT BLOODED. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is carefully prcpaietl from Sarsanarllla, Dandelion, Mandrake Duck, rinilMonn, Juniper llerrles, suit other oil-known niul Valuable vegetable rcjncdlon, by a peculiar combination, proportion, ami process, glv. i -Cta Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power )iot possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable euros v boro others fall. Hoou's Sarsaparilla Is tho best blood purifier, It euros Scrofula, Bait Jtlieum, Holla, Pimples, nrl Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Iudigcsttun, (loneral Debility, Catarrh) Rheumatism, Kidney and Mcr com cem plaints: ovcrcomos That Tired reeling, creates an appetite, builds up tho system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Ha met unparallctl success at home. Buoli is U popularity la Lowell, Mass., wherp it is made, that Jewell druggists sell nioro of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other sarsapa rlllaa or blxd purifiers. Tho same success U extending all over tho country. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar in Its strength and economy, It Is the only preparation of which can truly be said "KM Doses One Dollar." A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla taken accord fug to directions, w ill last a mouth. Hood's Sarsaparilla Js peculiar In tho conndencolt gain anions nil classes of people, Whore It Is once used Jt becomes a favorite family remedy. Do ot be luduccd to buy other preparations. S sure to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla i (feMbydrupgbta. liU(orJ. l,)TrixUj (l L HOOD h CO., votliCATli, LovmU, Uu JOO D On Dellat A Fiery South American on tho War-Path. New Yokk, April 14. Antonio llllarlo do Cochlo, editor of the .urazn j!.os ustuuos unluos, a Spanisli-American publication, who guined celebrity as an opponent of Dom Pedro, has challenged tho envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from the Brazilian republic to a duel. Renorde Cochlo, who bus an oillco in Templo court, when seen yesteiduy was most In dignant at his treatment at the bauds of the minister, Benor Salva dor da Mendonca. He alleges that the Brazilian minister has treated him most shamefully. Ho said: "When I cumo back from Paris, I bought a houso iu Fordham and routed It to Mrs. rioronce Jones, wuo nveu mere a loug time without paying me any rout. Sho wroie many tender letters but would not pay her rout. One day sho came to my illco and de manded her letters, the had a key to my aprrtmont8 on Murray hill, and when I demanded its return sho refused to surrender it until sho obtained possesion of her correspon uence, I fcubsequeutly eeutherthe love letteis in Question, nud April 7th wont to her house and asked for my koy. I was not given the key, but was abused by both her and her mother, who was present. To avoid a scone I left. Tho entire matter Is one of blackmail behind which Ib tho Brazilian minister. Whllo I cannot fight a woman, I can flghi him. Ho has called me a negro, and I will compel him to eat Ills words or kill him. Ho cannot avail him self of his olllolal povltiou to refuso me, for, If necessary, I will go to Washington aud tweak his unsoin thestieet. My second, Colonel Tom Wilkiiisun, bus carried the challenge t him, and has been Instructed by mo to return with his answer in twonty-four hours," News from All Parts of the Country. TO PREVENT "RUSHES." The High Wator. CiiAiu.isTON, Mo,, April 11. Duck water from tho Mississippi aud Ohio rlyers Hooded miles of low laud to the depth of from nuo to ten fool. A large number of stock per ished, nud muuh damage was done to growing urops. Tho Storm Was Gonoral. Sioux Falls, April H The heavy rain storm of yesterday turned into a blinding snow storm this morning which still continues. Bovon Inches of wet snow-has fallen, tho storm appears to bo gonoral throughout the state. Boonk, la., April 14. Tho storm raised nil ulght with uabated Airy and continued this morning. Neurly eighteen Inches of biiow on tho level. Later tho snntnmo out uud tho snow began to melt rapidly. Italy and a New Cabinet. Bomb, April 14. Owing to dlflor enceson financial measures, tlio en tiro ministry Inn lejlgnod, Tho king has summoned Prime Minister ItudU'l lo form a new cabinet. 250 Oolorod Peoplo Drowned. Jacksonville, Mlsr,, April 14. The lowet-t estlmati pliood on the loss of life In the Hooded dlstilota is two hundred all negroes. Most of tho danuigo In the vMully of Columbus on tho Tomb gbeo but morethHii thrco thousand families lu Lowndes, Monroe uud Noxubeoiout rtstrimlou, tho company of her A Novel Building Is to Be Erectod at !A.nn Arbor. Washington, April 14. The su pervisory architect's office is prepar ing the plans for a rather novel gov ernment building to be erected in the city of Ann Arbor, Mich. The Micnigan university is at Ann Arbor, and tho new building to be constructed is to provide against the periodical "rushes" of the several thousand students. For marly year" tho most serious breaches of the peace the authorities of the univer sity towns have had to contend with have been the frequent studint rushes, hieiui9iially take plaee In the corridors of the oillce building lu the evening when tbe boys come to receive thelr'letters. There have bsen many terious contests between the students and the noliee. and many broken heads and many ar rests of the youthful ofleuders. On ono occasion a policeman was maimed for life and a student killed in a row of this kiud. The protec tion for the citizens and tho officers of the law which the government will supply is in tho bhupe of an outer wall of etouo around the cor ridor of tho main lloor of the new postofilco building, with openings at points about ten feet apart, so that tho police can drive tho students from the corridor in a moment's no tlco in case of an attempt at a ruh Tho building is the first of its kiud lo be erected, and Is therefore lu tie nature of an experiment. If suc cessful, it will be copied iu other col lege towus. A Newspaper Office Burned. WA8HINOTON, April 14. At 0 o'clock yesterday fire was discovered In tho engine-room adjoining the stockroom and pressroom of tl o Evening Star oillce, aud, although au alarm was promptly given and the eutire department responded immediately, the liie ppreud rapidly toward the iuteiior of the block,aud soon reached r ho stereotyping and composing-room on the third and fourth floors. The second, third and fourth floors were uutted. The press-room was badly damaged. A magnificent press Is thougnt to be completely ruined. Two Hoe presses are damaged to some extent. The stereotyplng-room is in ruins, but the machinery is not seriouMy in jured, The fire is still burning fiercely lu the Interior of a closely built block, and seems to be work ing in the rear of Gall's jewelry store. The entire fire department Is at work, but as there is no way of access to the interior of the block, except through or over the high buildings composing it, the firemen are seriously hatidicapped in their work. The National Tribune has offered the Star the use of its facili ties, aud the paper will appear regu larly, but probibly iu a reduced form. No estimate of the losses or Insurance can be obtained yet. F. B. SOUTHWICK, Contractor and ISuilder. Salem, - - Oregon. F. T. HART, MFROHANT TAILOR, Over Bmnll'd Clothing Btore. MISS OLIVIA MASC11ER, Millinery Store, Heraoved to Cottle block. Hprlnu Ooods Arriving. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPElt HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, (Jor, aotli and Cbcmeketrt'siieet JOHN ' M. PAYNE k CO, Real Estate and Insurance. First malrwoy north of Bush b uk. A, H. F0RSTNER & C0,j Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc, 803 Commercial Street, RADABAUGH & EPLEY, Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 11 atatoHtrett, California JlaJtcry. THJS BEST, 101 Court (Street. S. V. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial St. Large Line of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS. MRS, M, E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. 263 Commercial St. A. II. Under taking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. 31Kb. II C. IIONCO, Fulilonablo Hairdresser. Ladies' and GeutV Uarber Stiop. 124 Court Street. MILLER & AMSLER. UormaiiMcat Market , 121 bout h Corn, Ht Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages; L J. IA J.1U. Horseshoeing. Scientific Ol'I'OSITK 1'OUNDltY On State Street. KICE & BOSS, Horseshoers General Blackstnllbiug, 4? State Street. THE Salem Hackman Is II, I'OHLE. Best Line iu tbe City. Court Street. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, NING AND REPAIRING 127 Court Street I S. & MARK S. SKIFF DENTISTS, 2.30 Liberty Street, 0n Eleotrio Car Line. J, L. BENNE1T U(E OANUIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Bloolc. i IICMNIIIRVK CIrri s nnd Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night T.ir.BLUNJ)ELL, Stent, Poultry and Fish Market, Insurance Block. RUSTLERS AND COWBOYS. Invosituro of tho Khodivo. CUuto, April 14. Tho luvealture of tliokliedlvo took place with due ceremony today at tho palace In the presence of the British aud Egyptian 1 1 oops. Sentonced to Ba Beh-adod. HittstNaKoiucH, April 14, A great sensation has been caused lu Flnlaud by tho tilal ami .sentence of tho beautiful young widow of Pro fessor Batulo, of tho Btato College of iMuland, for murdering her husband. Sho la IU years old, was married to Professor Baluio lu 1600 and has ono child, rhe appeared to live happily with her Inisbaud uutll she fell In love with a student of tho college. Tho rwu t wua thut bbe. murdered hor hu-band Iu orlcr to oijoy, with purgative medicine, unil have given tin. varying satisfaction. Wo have found tlium an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers." "W. K. Woodson, Fort Worth. Texas. ' "I prescribe Ayer's Pills In mv prac tice, and find them excellent. 1 urea ther general use in families." John M . Brown, M, D., Oceana, w. Va, Ayer's Pills, raxnaxD ar Dr. J. O. Aver St Co., Lowell. Mass mo rvpyrtcd homeluod kd starving, paramour, the student. Shu wm ' river between Salem, aud Portland, BWbynirsiun4DiritaMdiciB IN THE SENATE YESTERDAY. Passage of Various Bills of National Importance. Washington, April 14. The 8enatoytbt.'rday passed the follow Iiib bills: To reorganize tlienrtlllery aud Infantry of tbe army and iu crease their eitlciuuuy; bouse bill to establish lineal promotion through the soveial Hues of artillery, cavalry and Infautry of the army; for wean -iuatlon nud promotion of enlisted men of tho army to tho grade of secoua lieutenant; to Increase the pay of certaiu non-commissioned otllcera of tho army, aud fixes the following ralos of pay after July, 1801: Sergeant major, Ja0; regi mental quartermaster sergeant, ?30; tlrst sorgeaut, $24; sergeant cor poral, ?20; corporal, $10; uud all to receive Increase of pay for length of service as provided by law. To amend railroad land forfeiture act, so as to permit actual settleia to pur chaBo lands within three j ears after forfeiture; fur relief of purchasers of tlmoer lauds and stone 'and uuder act of Juuo 3, '78; t j rovlde for llxlng a uniform btandurd for the classification and grading of wheat, com, oats, turley uud ryo; to pay tho Yauktoo Bloux Indians who served as scouts uuder General Bcully in 1804; for preservation and custody if the records uf the volun teer armies (creating record and pension aflleo in the war depart ment); appropriating 13000 for rauge lights aud buoys at tweuty-flve Ullierent points in tba Willamette Probably a Murder. Uwontown, Pa., April 14. The little town of Port Mnrion, on tbe northern border of this county, Is excited over what is believed to be a murder. Tuesday Mrs. T. I.Kleser discovered a dog dragging the lower part of the body of a small child. Slio drove the dog away from tbe remains and notified her neighbors of her discovery. A search revealed tho grave of the child, which was directly in a footpath near the town. It waa evidently the work of a woman, as It was but little more than six inches deep. After a aearcn me uog was'iouna witn mi arm iu his mouth. Tho head, trunk and other arm could not be found, u iid it is supposed the dog had de voured them. A newspaper was tbe only shroud of the body. News Notes Prom Chili. New Yoiik, April 14. A cable gram trom Valparaiso says: Minis ter lliesco is to take steps to remove tbe conservative membeis uf the i ailroad directorate, and to replace them by a commission selected from the same party. Tbe service is in such bad shape that n new set of ofllclalf, it is believed, will eflect needed reform. Reports lecelved from travelers, arrived herefrom the Aigentine Re public, are to the tllect that a num ber of Balmacedists have left (hat country, nud aro now crossing (he Cordillerjs en route to Sautlago. A quantity of dynamite bus been found by the police in a storehouse In Santiago. An investigation It now In progress, Seeral cases of explosives were stolen from the works of tho Transidlue railroad at Los Audes. Tho police caught the robbers. The judge of crimes is in quiring into the case. It is settled that the cruise of the Chilian tquadrou will not extend be yond Arica. Burns Comes Out Victorious. City ok Mexico, April 14. In the Candelaria mine case, Birming ham vs. Colonel Dan Burns, the supremo court decided on ai peal that the judge of the lower court, who held Burns In $50,000 bonds, had no jurisdiction, and rekased tho bond, remanding tl o civil case to tho state of Durango. This disposes of tho charge of fraud against Bums nnd practically ends the case. "Safe and Certain" IS the testimony of Dr. George E. 1 Waller, of Martinsville, Va., in rcferenco to Ayer's Pills. Dr. J. T. Teller, of Chltteuaugo, N. Y., says : "Ayer's rills are highly appreciated, rhoy aro perfect in form anil coating, and their effects are all that the mos carenu pnystcian coulu desire. Van Horn and the Sixth Cavalry , On the Way. Washington, April 14. Brifa dier General Brooks at Omaha, transmitted to the war department yesterday afternoon a telegram from Col. Van Horu, Eighth infantry, at ort McKInney, Wyo., acknowl edging the receipt of Instructions to furuish sufllclent troops for co operation with the state govern ment in suppressing tbe "rustler" disorder. lie said three troops of c-ivairy were preparing to move, and would start for T. A. ranch, the scene of the disturbance.in about two hours; that the body of men who burned K. C. ranch and killed two men are now entrenched at T. A. ranch aud defending themselves against the sheriffs posse; that one of the teauidters says the' expedition is olTlcered by Major Walcott, from Canton, and Fred Hesse; that the entire country is arouped by the killing at K. C. ranch, and that he would accompany the troops. The Bird Ha3Flown. Mount Pleasant, Pa., April 14. Bill Pritts, the famous moonshiner of Laurel Ridge and one of the mur derers of HoebUtier, hss Leeu gone from the mountains fur len days. While a pesse which It ft Bouierset Monday night isscotiringtlie region," tbeoljict of their pearch is proba bly hundreds of miles away. It is known that Pritls wos secreted iu his son-in-law's house, near Nor wood, for several days, and that last Sunday night week Pritts and his son-in-law, Jacob Wiutemeyer, left for the West duiing the heavy storms of that night. z. A Chinese Soldier. Chicago, April 14. Private Ed ward L. Cehota, tho only Chinaman In the army of the United States, has been banished in disgrace from Foit Sheridan, near this city, to the distant West. Chehotn has been In the fcervico twenty-seven years. The cause of his removal to the new station, Fort Niobrara, is selling liquor and keeping a gambling bouse, which was patronized by his white.comrades. Spanish Anarchists. Madrid, April 14. A bomb with a burning fuse was found yesterday at the entrance of tbe school of architects. Attempts to blow up buildings have decreased lately and the anarchists have taken to writ ing letters, iu which they threiten to destroy churches and pub'io buildings. Russian Generals in Command. Pauls, April 14. It is said several leading Riifriutj general havn left St. Petersburg to take rommnnd of tbe troops mussed on tlit German frontier. Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5mihs south of Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 100 acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tracts 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, 045.00 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 The O eoon Land Company's model 100-acre orchard farm, 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, and will take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what they are doing and how thoir orchards look. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the WiHamette 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 payme ts. 16 19-100 acres cultivated land, running watter on land, $itj per acre, casn, balance in three equal annu 1 pay ments. First payment taken in work. Work such as carpenter Avork, cutting wood, making rails, 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. JOHN HUGHES, They have supplemented all the nills former- inulur here, and I think it mast bo beforo any other can be made that ly opulur here, and I loin; beforo auv otlio will at all compare with them. Those n ho buy Ayer's rills get full value." " I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use In mv family for various affections requiring i Dealer In Gromta rain's, Oils aud WimloM fii:i., yi'aii pa. yer mid lumhr, rtlsfa' Ma- lerials. Lime J'.ilr. Nails and NIllllfTlrQ Mm l-'nut nml V.. Posts, ftntss Souls, Etc, JJ KW A ItVUliTIr- K 1 .WIN. -. .- PENSIONS TO Till! MMBUS MM mm W& s'Jm The Of Marlon Countu. "Old" American Fire of Philadelphia tawiM!n"r'..0L,l,su,,llir frm prop ty, I'l AN anIlKllMKartaul8geoiuL PurphutntUl lio'iUrK 7T0,(WS. v.i?nji.,"n')'PlT-. U fcMtO,000B. J, L. MITCHELL A (!0. a .! ' 817 4w Balero.Oregou, If You Expect (o MAKE MONEY In the Chicken llusi nessjou need the Pacific Incubator and Brooder. lay rostage on our new 82.u?e lilS.?, PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO,, No. 1313 CASTRO ST. Oakland, Cal. ANYTHING. n?' K-,;Iev1l.u,iy 8nt freOto fine toilet T. BURROWS, No, 28 Commercial Bu, Baiem D.C.SHERMAN, r,v S, Pension and Claim neent. P.O Box JSl.Halem, Oregon. Deputy County Olerlr Yrtio for blanks. w E. C. CROSS, Butcher and Packer State BU and Court St, The beat meat delivered to all parta of the city. Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENT8, Mauager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Waeh Breeders ot Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties; B. O. White Lechorns. B. C. Brown 1K- horna, White Plymouth Kocks, Barrel Plymouth Rocks, Pit Games, Black Ijihv shams. Light Brabamas, Buff Cprhlnt, Partridge Cochins, Bronze Turkeys. Bend tor Circular and Price List. I D IJIIETMAM ui u, nui i mmi livery Stable and Feed Tfi Del Box Stall and Corral In th lit;. Quiet, family hordes a specialty (In rear Willamette hotel.) SALEM, ... OREGON xr UrL.SL v. LakiOiHyillBfl